davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

thousands testify this writing Tor
package. will deny after using VTEoRE has cured more
neuable
medicine with rapid and powerful
medicine combination
doctors which possible TO
for it has done for hundreds OF
readers viii tra send
package risk You have nothing to lose but the
We want
VtsOe benefit You TO be the Judge! Can
matter
who desires and willing to for would
oferf One usually
obstinate what this announcement
and viii do Write to-day for package rsk
and expense giving and ailments and mention The Sunday
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
\ SERIOUS COMPLICATION
Was Bedfast for Seventeen Weeks

rescued me from an existence that was almost
vulnerable. had been suffering for a long time
with Nervous Dyspepsia and Prustratiol and Pal
pitatiun Of the Heart and omOthcung spells. Re
male Weakness. CataTrh ofthe Head. Throat and
Stomach. Kidney and Bladder Troubles. II fact.
do not believe I had a sound organ IN my body
was hedfasT for seventeen weeks, When was
induced by reading the 3o-d9y trial offer 70 give
V.-O. a trial. ! think il vas a God-send, as all
my diseases began 70 yield Immediately. and
am now cured. Can do all my houssWork with
pleasure and sleep like 4 child and have very
lgood appetite / have taken E--O. only tWo
months and have gained rs pounds hope every
poor sufferer viii ny this remedy and be cured as
have Mrs 20 PURBAUCH Wallace. Nsb.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
Cured in One Months Time a Serious
Kidney and Rheumatic Trouble.
Was Broken Down, DiSheartened and
Almost Helpless.

nFAD what Mr. v TnntY Strser. Atlanta
received package Of Flt
~ on trial says Of the medicine
ATLANTA GA-When look back condition and suffering
during years and think Of the herbs Sars fractures
rubbed al
I a astn VitsOre.
"a York Herald,
closing Confederate during the
Out Of Of Death, Out Of the
Mouth Of He'll
disease Of the Kidneys and com
passing gravel from them. the often throTn{ ne INTO
who
Of the suffering connected with IL These spells Continued
intervals, During all
highly cored pofuss and
scant all charged with yelosh, slbUmsous
brick deposit.
About three years ago ny
right hp Joint body
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

terrible halcnatons that had haunted
ong Of all the leaving suffering limbs
could walk without crutch OF stick
Of
thirty AL tins wonderful change
could suffer
what Of the
Of yOre Take according directions but always n bot
water joining With the
and pang Theo Noel for his efforts Introducing this
Theo should down
un4hg Natures Of
purifying il.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
M.X&sE
Re-afhrmed One Year Later.

ATLANTA faith Yftz-Ore stronger every day
trouble for and relief until
and still Wel Can
my hfe thai accepts men OF my
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

-
told me 1 had Diabetes and marked
symptoms Of Bright's Disease and
commenced 70 dope me with mercury,
soda, lithia. salicylic acid, potash, etc,
all Of which were constantly consti-
pating me, and nearly everything l ate
disagreed with me You can we'll
imagine nv condition and state Of mind
l was broken down, disheartened and
helpless
BY chance I had placed in my hand
a paper containing An advertisement
Of Vita Ore, and, ike a drowning man,
i caught a. il, sent for it, and il has
proved 10 be the "Oar that enabled
me 10 paddle my frail barque into the
haven OF health. 7 used the ore in hot
water, aRd IL commenced to benefit me
from the ErsI dose In four days J saw
a marked change for the better and 50
wrote you could eat what ! wanted /,
and "a har I did eat did Dot hurt me and
Was uerfectk diRested. j slept soundly
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

Kidney and
Bladder Ailments.
Stomach Disorders,
La Grippe,
MaiaTial Fever.
Nervous PTOstrauon
aud
General Debility.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
The Sunday Saloon.

To the Editor of The Journal. r1s@ 4, ~.
To one who looks at the matter Of law
enforcement as to the Sunday saloon.
from the standpoint of good citizenship,
the arguments adduced by such men as
have lately rushed to the defense Of the
mayors saloon policy with sharp criti-
cism Of the men who have ventured to act
on the theory that laws are made for en-
forcement, and not merely for scare
crows, seem very weak so weak indeed
that one of the writer's in your yester-
days issue needed to reinforce his "argu-
ments' by personal abuse Of DR.. Riley. 4
1t hardly seems possible that sober
minded citizen can class the Sunday sa-
loon with such -offenses as hanging signs
and awnings over sidewalks or leaving
horses in the street. Such argument is
too puerile. I have as little admiration
for our licenses system as for prohibition,
bethsof which are based upon thoroly vi
cfpus ideas Of morality and government,
but when an institution thoroly vicious in
its adnfuence, but susceptible of public
control, as Is the saloon, arregantly In
sists upon the privilege of defying such
control and transgressing the accepted
conditions upon which it seeks public toll
erance, no citizen can defend such law
lessness or its liberation by officials who
have obligateds themselves sto enforce the
laws, without dscredit.~ T am not criti-
cising the mayor in eIhe least, He is a
very excellent a<gentlaman for. whom j
have considerable fadmirati on but I am
criticising the Illogical and senseless de-
Tense Of the mayor and the unjustifable
| condemnation Of the course Of few
lovers Of civic decency in cultivating a
| field that public officials had allowed tc
grow up with weeds. +, 80 =
Edward J. Brown.
Minneapolis, Sept. 16.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16

is THE BELIEF IN THE
TON OF THE BODY A DEAD LET
4TER?-Henry Wood who has written ex-'
tensively on religious philosophical and
psychological subjects, in his latest book,
Life More Abundant, says: Few now hold
to the dogma Of a material reconstruction
Of DUST It would be a matter Of very
considerable interest to take census to
prove or disprove Mr.. Woods assertion.
Such vote could be limited to the clergy,
las the body Of thinkers most concerned in
the matter, and give accurately the stand
ing Of the dogma today. Mr.. Wood s
statemant, if the truth, means a change
in some of the creeds before long.
Mr. Wood, however, believes in resur-
rection, the resurrection Of a spiritual
body, which, he says, must be an organ
ism, a real Sunitary entity, with members
which are fitted to its new relations and
surroundings He admits further a belief
that the spiritually resurrected may "con-
1nunicate across the line"
| Life More Abundant is the attempt of
non -literalist to give scriptural truth
modern application" abandoning LITERAL
ism and Journalism. His prime question
about the Bible is: What is its merit?''
His answer in part is: when the Bible.
lis brought into close contact with the
human soul it is able to kin6le an inner
spirit and life" He expresses a belief
| In a faith which takes hold of forces
which are inlnite," faith as 1.-THE main
spring of all progress a faith which
saves, but not according to the approved
doctrine Of salvation.
There is much in Mr.. Woods book that
will give offense. especially to those who
Icannot listen with patience to the non
Iliteralist or who abhor anything that looks
1 like an acceptance of the results Of the
1 psychic research as evidence of a future
life Yet there is much in it that is help.
i fully stimulating.
Lothrop, Lee s. Shepard company, Bos-
i ton. $780,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
ADJUSTMENTS
Metropo iItan-Rober Mantelt II, "HamIet
asI1arnlat,, Is the ,,nna4 =. iin,. x,f oil q,

Metropo IItan-Rob Manteli In "HamIet"
Hamlet is the most familiar of all OF
Shakspere's great tragedies. Every
.schoolboy has learned Its lines and knows
that the mystery of Hamlet's thoughts and
deeds has baffied critics and Students
Robert Mantell gave his solution Of the
enigma last evening. His Hamlet shows
sorrow stricken student, a philosopher
whose philosophy failed to satisfy an ach-
ing heart Overwhelmed with his own
sorrow, he has no thought for others UNI
til from his fathers ghost he learns the
| story OF his fathers death. Af1ame with
desire for revenge, burdened with shame
for q crime he never committed, He links
artihce with his philosophy and with saw
| age joy watches the evidences of his
| uncle's guilt unfold. The madness of Mr..
Mantell's Hamlet is real and the frenzied
rawlings of his disordered brain are broken
with melancholy soiloquies.
The Ophelia of Miss Russell was a gen.
tie, artless, innocent maid whose wits
were shattered by grief and unrequited
love. Her rambling fancies, her broken
speeches and snatches Of old ballads were
given with delicacy of feeling.
| Giles Seins as pedantic, many worde6
Polonius, ltghtened the gloom, and Mr.
4 SENS won more comic honors as the
/ gravedigger. Harry Leighton was 9
manly Laertes and Gordon Burby carried
the part of Horatio we'll Emily Dodt
| was the queen mother, whose tardy re.
morse was Weakened by her son.
| Frances r.. Sterrett.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16

The author has entered a field almost
new to- her. 1t is true the locale is the
same as that Of 'Rebecca''-Maine,s but
this is a story of young manhood and
young womanhood, whereas that was
story Of child life. Yet "Rose o. the
River is quite as fine piece of artistry,
if, indeed, it is not finer one. It is
more even, better sustained, and the en-
semble is more pleasing;
The story tells, with strength yet with
.delicacy and restraint, Of the love affair
Of a youth and a maiden of the Saco
river country. Tho living in humble cir
cumstances, they are the products Of
sturdy ancestries, and virile civilization,
and have not been without advantages
themselves. Stephen Is fine type Of
youth-one Of the thoughtful, quiet sort,
a nature lover, but given to life Of
activity such as his environment offers.
Rose is a "belle Of two villages She
recognizes the admirable qualities in
Stephen, but she at first has not found
herself, and the process Of the finding
proves rather painful to herself, as well
as to Stephen. But she does find her
self, and the denouement is as natural,
yet as novel and captivating as the most
exacting could ask
For the element of humor the reader will
find Roses grandfather all sufficient.
',OlQ henneOeC is a cHaTdcCSr one Will
return to and chuckle over. He is con-
stantly surprising one with his flashes OF
quaint philosophy and homely repartee,
and his good wife is quite his match. Ht
objects to wearing starched collars, but
defers to the wishes of his wife and Rose,
hoping, however, that he won't have to
wear 'em in another world" you
won't" his wife responds, "or If you do
they'll wilt with the heat Admontshed
to mind his own business, he good ma
turedly responds: "Mindin' your owr
business is q turrible selfish trade."LHe
Is, among other things, an authority or
feminine psychology. He explains Ger.
tain denseness therein thus: There's g
heap O. things women-folks never do an
never can understand-just because they
| air women folks The dangers of pro.
family he passes upon in this wise
"Swearin s a habit that he'd ought to be
practiced with turrible caution
| The worm of the story-he doesn't rise
to the dignity of a villain, and it is not
| intended he should--is Boston glove
clerk and f1irt. He is cleverly done, doubt
less sketched from life. Other characters
are done with equal fidelity. Indeed il
4 is bne of the fine things about the author:
art that she fills so small a picture witt
so many and such lifelike characters.
! While the Illustrations in tints doubtless
help to intensity the impression of thu
story as picture Of Maine life-and these
| illustrations do help-"Rose O. the River
/ without them would lack nothing Of it
| essential charm.
/ Houghton, Miffin Co., Boston.
/ $1.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
Lodge Works an Old One.

Henry Cabot Lodge is around telling
the republicans that an adverse vote in
Massachusetts this fall will be inter-
preted as vote Of want of confidence
in the administration of Theodore
Roosevelt. ,
IF the people Of Boston, for instance,
have any objection to the republican
mayor they must not express it because
It would be misunderstood It would
be taken as a slap at the president,
perhaps even as an evidence of disap-
pointment over the peace terms. If
the people Of Holyoke. have kick
coming on the personal character Of a
republican candidate for constable or
alderman, they must lie low and vote
for him just the same, because the
president might learn that that man
had been defeated and feel as tho the
people Of Massachusetts We're, against
his position on the railroad question.
These are days of .ticklish politics
and we cannot be too careful how we
vote. 49,. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16

Some curious people who have been
making a study Of the cryptic department
of the Times known as the sermon coll
umn have been puzzled over a statement
in last Mondays edition. In reporting q
sermon about Moses and the burning bush
the Times reports the, preacher as saying
that Noses objected to going on the mis-
sion on the ground that he was no ele-
plant, ''As tho the world were controlled
by elephants" All the religious reporters
in town have been put upon this problem
and none Of them can make it out. It is
as mysterious as Hamlet's remark that
he knew a hawk from handsaw when
the wind was right. 81 IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
HYDE MUST ECONOMIzE;
WILL SELL STABLES
New york Sun special service,

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Sept. 16.-James Hazen
Hyde soon will sell his coaches and
carriage horses. Young Mr.. Hyde has
He is fine whip and his coach horses
are reputed to be particularly good.
Everything of Mr.. Hyde's driving es-
tablishment down to the last whip and
halter will be sold next week, it is
expected. In explanation of these sales
a lawyer close to Mr.. Hyde said:
Remember that Mr.. Hyde has been
deprived lately of his salary of 100000
a year as vice president of the Equit-
able, and of $4,000 from the Equitable
subsidiary companies. His country
place at Bay Shore cost him $1,000 a
week. In selling, it he shows a desire
to retrench his finances.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
Lost in the HAY.

The uses and abuses of whiskers have
been in controversy for so many cen
turtles that it would seem impossible
now to add anything Of value to the
discussion. Yet facts crop out every
now and then which show that the
problem is not entirely settled, at least
there is no evidence that it is settled
right, and until that time comes Mr..
Bryan, for one, will never admit that
it is settled at all.
One new fact appeared at the union
station in Minneapolis no longer ago
than yesterday. In the jostling crowd
lat the gates a man bound for Pease-
vile had his ticket knocked from his
hand. The gateman searched for it
under the fence and all around the lot,
but without success. The passenger
for Peaseville was becoming frantic,
as his train was about to leave. Just
at this critical juncture a man with an
immense beard crossed the tracks and,
approaching the gateman, said: essay,
mister, when I was strokin' my whis-
kers I found - this" and he held up
the missing ticket to Anoka. ., -
The incident maybe suggestive Of a
| plot for a. melodrama by Dave Fitch
and Clyde w. Belasco, to be entitled
HfLost in the Hay, or the Missing Pa
pers Recovered The deed to the
old farm which has been lost thru acts
one, two and three, and whose non-ap-
pearance has caused untold agony to
the fair heroine and the anemic hero
besides giving the. villain. opportunity
for numerous cultural and disagreeable
laughs, must now be found or the play
deed is usually found by servant girl
while sweeping or the imbecile stable
i boy while currying ythe horses, or by
the old lawyer while lighting his pipe,
In this melodrama, however, it is
4 combed out of the whiskers of the vii
lain himself. ~
Il From the drama the catching power
Of whiskers will be readily transferred
to real life. Men with immense boards
will 90 down into Wall street and make
i fine income by merely walking up an6
I down. In the evening, returning tc
1 their humble lodgings, they will brush
their whiskers, and interest coupons
worth thousands will fall out. It viii
be better than banning dirt on the Yu
kon or cutting diamonds for the dust
] Minneapolis will ask no other recon-
) pense for this suggestion than that i
shall be kept in mind that the origina
: suggestion came from the union sta
: tion, Minneapolis, not ST. Paul. W
i want to be treated right in history i
; this matter; this is all we ask.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
WHAT OTHER PEOPLE THINK
Opening Of the Auditorium.

To the Editor Of The Journal.
The opening Of the Auditorium to the at
fractions that are not in the trust means
more to Minneapolis playgoers than they
realize. In the past the syndicate has
dictated the attractions for Minneapolis.
but thateis now over In all the previous
opposition that the Frohman -Erlanger-
Hayman combination has had there was
not such good business management as
there Is now manifest. Faint hearted
ness was too dominant. This breaking
away IS led by the Shuberts; they are
aided by such experienced men of the
stage as Belasco, Fiske and Perley. The
newSorganization stands for betterment in
theatrical conditions as they affect the
theatergoer and the theater manager.
sEE s5 .E.-F. S, Warren,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
The Railroad Literary Bureau.

: 4 . L II . (
Mr.. j. R. Maddy, the genial press
agent Of the down rodden railroad,
has been SO hard pushed lately with
work that he has taken to sending out
printed clippings from newspapers in
stead of those delightful heart-to-heart
talks with the editor, written by his
own typewriter and marked conf
dential,o not for publication,
1efthis is for your own information"
etc. Since he began the clippings de-
partment evidently Mr.. Maddy has
been busy as bee, and may have
hired others to clip for him. Some Of
these hired clippers get careless or
else they do not understand the true
{ import soff what they scissor IT should
be Mr.. Maddy,,s task to excise all
clippings which do not bear on the
main subject, namely the demonstra-
ton Of the eleemosyn character Of
railroads and the destructive tenden-
cies of railroad commissions.
Into the last bulletin issued by Mr..
! Maddy, however, Their slipped a clip
ping from a Wisconsin paper which
proves that railroads are making
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
$4,000 IN SIX MONTHS
SEEK FEDERAL JOBS
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, Sept. 16.-"Fifty
thousand applications were filed by men
and women seeking positions in the
government service during a period of
six months" says an official of the
civil service commission
"These applications were made be-
tween Jan. 1 and June 80 of this year.
OF, this number about $4,000 took the
examination. AS rule something like
10 per cent of the people who file ap-
plications fail to take the examination.
The idea some people have that there is
but small chance to get into the gov
eminent service thru the medium of a
competitive examination is contrary to
our statistics. Thirty-fve per cent of
the applicants who pass the examina-
tions are appointed. Last year 10000
applicants appeared for examination.
One hundred thousand of them passed
and $4,000 of these were appointed.
The average age of those appointed was
% years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16

KATE DOUGLAS WIGGIN,s "RosE
o. THE RIvER."-The title Of Kate
Douglas Virgins new book, Rose o. the
River, admirably describes the book 8
proper place in modern fiction. In the
flora Of romantic literature that is bloom
ing along the stream Of the life Of today,
the book is, in truth, a rose O. the river
a dainty, ''dew-pearled," wild rose, lift
ing its beauty and fragrance to the sum
shine and pure air Of the higher levels
back from the rushing current. Fortu-
nately its pleasure giving; for those who
enjoy its delight now, need not diminish
with time. It's charm is of the perennial
unfading kind. 1t is worthy Of a place in
fiction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
OVER THE LINE WITH DAD


II could be a. boy again,
55 On the wings of fdncy loose,
Free from the cares that make us men,
In my dear old dads caboose; Us Il l 81 60
OF all there was now recall
That made my boy heart glad,
z / wish that might go again
Over the line with Dad.
Chums with the brakeman, laugh and joke,
Ride on the engines while, Il
Washing away the CRIME and smoke,
Standing up straight in the aisle;
Climbing up on the counter high,
Oh, what treat for a lad!
Coffee, sandwich and custard pie
Over the line with Dad
Sit way up In the lookout, too,
With an eye on the jostling ears, g
Climbing there in the night to view
The way OF the lanterned stars: s
Struggled close to the truest friend.
That ever a fellow had,
Wishing the trip might never end q
Over the line with Dad.
grudge no one the train de luxe,
With its splendid woods and brass,
For fond keep in memory's book,
A record none may surpass; Il
4 All, could I only by magic's ruse,
Take any trip to be had,
I'd rather ride in that old caboose, Ia
Over the line with Dad.
The old caboose has gone long since,
And Its crew has whistled the sky,
I Fancy still with Its radiant tints s
Illumines the days gone by;
And when Gods caller comes round for me-
If only know that I'm to go
Over the line with DadI
sf I'd SA. Ellsworth in Kansas City, Star.