davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
1.-THE LITTLE NEGRO FUNERAL. =

In your column, 9 What Women Want
to Know some one asked for the
poem, The Little Negro Funeral. y Tt
was written by Will Carleton, but
which one of his books it appears in
I do not know. I have it in scrap
book and will willingly send a copy to
the person who wishes it if they cannot
find it in print. Mrs. Daniel King,
524 RidgeWood avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW

Itching Of the Scalp-Win you kindly
inform me what is good for itching Of
the scalpa My head is perfectly clean
and yet I am troubled with intense itch
ing. and falling Of the hair.-A Sub
scribef.
. Your are probably troubled with dry
ness Of the scalp. Rub vaseline well
into the scalp two or three times week
and massage well every day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
QUESTION FOR MONDAY.

To Soften Fruit Cake-C Can you tell
me Of a successful method of softening
become dry on the outside q-Mrs. ".
Fl. M.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01


dish Of the applied integral
filing
gde soft black satin The skirt
falling unreleved folds hip to hem.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01
Hyelyn-What is frenzied fina,

y Papa Struggling to buy goods at a
bargain sale, my dear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-01

For the next game take the guests to
waving. stuck in the grass to form
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13

a man or woman may be. TO al
outward appearances perfectly well,
and yet feel weak. nervous and be-
low the mark may lack ambition
and suffer touches Of baekache and
urinary disorders That person Is
no, eel ut ALT Very likely the kid
NJ - are sick. Tor the first effect OF
ack Kidneys j. congestion and Inn
pure blood. which causes nervous
ness. bnckache and headaches. a
second effect Is uric poisoning. which
brings rheumatic pains, sediment IA
the urine. gravel. stone IA the kid
ney. govt, etc. An advanced stage
OF kidney troubles Is marked by
daily loss OF alhumen through the
urine and consequent fniiure OF
energy. weight and appetite.
Examine the urine IL IL is too
red. or too pale. II there Is bad
odor. or a deposit Of sediment, and II
passages are too frequent or scanty,
its time 90 treat the kidneys. Use
Doan's Kidney pills. "a kidney REM
edy that has cured many a stubborn
case among your own towuspeople.
Sold by all druggists. Price. soc.
Prof.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13
EARTHQUAKES
CREATE TERROR

ROME. Sept is.--Another terrific
earthquake shook the whole Italian
peninsula this morning at an early
hour. the main shock being follow
ed for a period OF an hour by slight
or shocks
Three distinct shocks OF great Sc.
verify we're felt at Cozena. where
buildings tottered and stone walls
crumhled Loose bricks tumbled
into the streets. People rushed from
their homes In terror OF being
buried In the ruins.
Advices from Naples are TO the
effect that just previous 10 The first
terrific shock a great cloud OF steam
was belched forth hy Mount We
suivius. followed by streams OF
lava and showers OF rock For more
than week the volcano has been
acting anRrily, and the seismic dis
lurhance ~ this morning WIS not
unexpected The panic has not yet
abated. and many have left their
homes and fled from the city la
fear OF further disturbances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13
SEIZE MORE
ARMS

uEfSiNGFORs. FINLAND. Sept
1.-THE customs authorities to-day
SEIZED 5000 rifles ia the possession
Of people In the uelghhnFhooa Of
lakotaatad. In tho gulf Of folhnia.
which were believed 70 be from the
unnamed steamer sunk By her crew
sunday. a. stated In these dis
patches
Further details Of Sundays az.
fairs show that when the customs
Officers boarded the steamer they
s1ru received By 20 % the crew
armed with rrvolyera The chief
customs officer was permitted 10
Wait the captain. and. after uego-
tlatlona lasting an hour. he was
tala he and hts fellow officers had
the alternative Of leaving the ship
so being blown up with her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13
RAID DIVES
I'M BALLARD

There was a general cleanup Of
gamblers and fallen WOMEN in bal
lard on Saturday night. The Hal
lard police force turned out IN full
aud ~ every place where they found
gambling going on they ordered the
men 90 leave.
The gamblers were. however. very
smooth. While the police we're raid
ing one joint. the gamblers in the
others would begin their game
aFain. This kept the cots going
pretty lively.
The CHIEF OF police stated that he
was really surprised that there was
- much gambling and dshauehery
taking place IN the city.
II was very evident from the easy
way Ia which the gamblers were
carrying on their games when the
police faiasd them. that they had
been tn progress Ter some time.
Immoral women were found in
large numbers Two euloraa women
were Just getting of q car 20 help
out the FUN. when the police took
them ln charge and sent them back
10 Seattle.
The raid should have been made
long ago. IL was done tufdaY
night only because the people Of
Ballard would not stand for 1t any
longer. when they sax women and
men Of questionable character eem-
ing into the city In automobiles.
loaded 10 the guards. and yelling
iike Comache Indians. they thought
It about time to exercise the iron
hand.
Several complaints have been
made that at night certain paris u
Ballard resemble the tendefioin In
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13
Establish Line
TO South America

WASHINGTON. sept H. Tho
bureau OF manufactures issued thc
following bulletin to-day:
Japan. according 10 reports In
the Orient. Il 20 establish a line
OF steamers - South America teEct
cheap wheat from Argentina. Rice
eating IL Swing way TO the CON
aumpti ION OF wheat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13
Sorry for Man
Who Beat Him

John Mcintyre and steve Morley
fought Ia the NiuE saloon on Tuea-
Day afternoon. while iahurinK uia=
der daiBsfona caused BY seductive
sehnauera plotted over the bar 1t
Second and Washington
Roth failed 10 remember Why.
Whefe OF when they fought They
aere bruised up. however. aud. IS
patf1iman Anderson testified that
Mcintyre seemed % be ths agrees
Or. the court fined him tt5. allowing
Morley to go Both men we're led
out Of court together and Morley
Was overheard expressing hla SYM
rathY for Mcintyre.
III take the blame the next tifns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13
Spent His Money
Over the Bar

'Gueas was guilty" said Allan
MrRae. miner. charged With va
gfaey BY Patrolmnn Anderson be-
fore Police Judge Gordon on WED.
usaday morning.
Hes been hanging around the
Hilly the Aug saloon FOR three WEEKS
aud told me that he spent $50 In
tWo days." testified the officer
Under oath McRae said that he
had worked a. the -ts" mine at sti-
verton and after being Laid off
came 20 Seattle with tt0e. lie III
orally eHmpef az the Mug saloon and
managed 20 va himself Of the usaey
IN a short while. The court eaaeted
n promise from the prisoner that he
would go back 20 work. and dis
charged him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13
Seattle
Testimony

Joseph Rlghy. miner. OF i6a 18th
Ave. says. For quite a while l
had considerable trouble from Inn
perfect action OF the kidneys inGi-
Gated by retention OF the kidney So
cretions aud a duh ache across the
small OF my hack. Learning OF
Doan's Kidney pills. my wife went
for n box. l took them a. directed
and the benefit derived from their
use causes the to value them very
highly. | have such faith In Doan's
Kidney pills that ! believe / VIII be
comforting a kindness on those suf-
fering from kidney troubles I'm max
Ing the merits of the preparation
known"
Foster. MiIburn Co.. Buffalo, N. v,
rietors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13
CRAZY MAN SEEKS
PRESIDENT

OYSTER BAY. Sept i3.--lsaac
sehamaus. a Russian Jew. 20. was
arrested late Tuesday afternoon for
trying TO secure an interview with
the president. 20 get him 20 limit
the output OF coal. lie was sent 10
Mlnoola, Long Island. 20 be exam
ined as TO hts sanity. lie claimed 10
be the coal Rgegt of Greater New
York
Previous 10 this he sent a letter
and two kilograms to Roosevelt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13
Piles Asks For
Work For Yard

Senator Piles sent a Telegram,
Tuesday. TO the navy department al
Washington. asking that some steps
be taken 10 furnish enough work ai
Bremerion for the next two months
40 that Il will not Be necessary "a
relieve any OF the mechanics en-
pioycd At the yard Af. Piles be-
iieyes that the telegram will have
the desired effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13
Spinning's Cash Store
1910 Second

We are going out Of business.
In the naYs aud Chiidreu's
Clothing Department We have
cut the prices h fraction suits
that sold Tor $3.50. now selling
az tt.1b. suits that sold Tor
tf0Q. now ts6a suits that
were k2.4n. maN $50.
Hats the taa0 kind Tor taD0
The shapes are al The latest. iu
browns. blacks soft and ntiff.
IN Furnishing Goods. ti16
shirts. xfoa. 800 shirts. zoe
Under wear. all Wont garments
Tor s5e that sald Tor tt.es All
wuol garments that sold FOR s..
si.s5. Heavy aaacrd lined the
Csc kind. soc
In SUIT caaea and Grips We
have made REDUCTIONS that viii
make yau bus II you need one.
Mems eiethiux has been re-
dured to d price that will sell
them. suits that sold Tor $50.
now Sc. suits that sold Tor sg9.
now SO. suits that sold for
SIS. now so salts that sold Tor
stg.a9. moss ssaH Remember the
place At the corner Of FIRST ave.
ana Cherry.
The Retirement Sale
II. LEWIS & CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13
When Women Sin They Must
Suffer While Men Go Free

MeanWhlle--
There are two women a degree
more hardnasd morally. Bertha
nobinaon. who only a few months
aKo toiled honestly Ia a laundry. has
learned that pretty clothes aud
dainty trlnkets may be had In trade
for youthful charms. aud Carrie
Muliet. n young woman without
either mental or moral strength. Co
whose lot Il has fallen To wheedie
men into buying beer for per
eentage. has a degree less OF faith
In the deconcy OF humanity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13

Edward ~H had his foot
crushed under a car wheel at the
LEGAL yards. Tuesday night he was
making a coupling when his foot
slipped and got caught under the
wheel He was taken TO the Seattle
General hospital. where the foot vas
amputated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13
KEEP BURGLARS OUT

We have small llurglar Alarm
iinll that can be carried tu the peck
"a, which ia absolutely reliable Tor
800. Il not only makes "A coutinu-
Gus alarm hut keeps door uf window
from being opened. oue win last u
lifetime Thefe Il no cost except
FIRST cost. No nails ar sorrows re-
uulred to attach Protect yourself
Or you NAV regret Naur negligence,
\ penny Nana. per krE t,., -,s, "
u.gt t0stu, stetsan Wrench SO e
fsc oval Dreaded old copper rrVeta-
ihle Morliee Lock set ...... lNf
stsb Mauu's Haldfast screw Driver
tt.t s4ssfs=sssssss .++s.-. $50
50c eft. Foidins Rule ........ Toe
ace a-fJ Folding Ruic..,.,. 3'sc
soc aft FOLDING Rule,.s..,. .27e
run tine Of builders Hardware
reduced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13
Nome City Aground

PORT TOWNSEND. Sept IA
The steam schooner Nome City.
bound for San Francisco with a car
go Of lumber. ran aground Monday
evening on the mud flats al the
head OF Discovery hay. The taE
Holyoke was engaged 70 pull off the
vessel. but all efforts 80 far have
been futile. rs she went well
aground at high tide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13

warning him that there was i'm
mlnont danger Of another great an
thrarite coal strike. and advising
him 10 appoint committee 70 IN
yssItigafe the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13

ueniif Mac. Yer a good ould soul
and the by~s ~ have n feN beers
saved up Tor yes when ye get out
Mcintyre shook hia head dubi-
ouaiy and followed the baiiif into
his cell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13
NAN nYxhuE DRAWS PARALL EL BETWEEN MEN WHO WANT
GIRLS SENT TO PENlrGNTlARY AND THE UNFORTUNATE
YOUNG woMEN-FoRMER EQUALLY GUILTY, THouoH NOT
IN THE The LAW

and 90 appeal 20 the law
for protection when some wfetehed.
halfstaryed female creature OF tho
underworld finds him bcsotted and
goes through hts pockets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13
MARINE N01ES

Steamer Dolphin. OF the Black
Hall line. will sail for Skagway aud
way ports. Wednesday night. with
very light passenger list but her
full capacity Of freight. Thla in the
slack time Of the year In passenger
traffic 10 Southeastern Alaska. bat
all boats coming down from those
PORTS are bringing FUN loads of PEI.
Pile Nho do not desire 90 winter IN
the north.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13

The mammoth liner Dakota la
loading for her first trip acraaa the
Pacific and wiii sail with her holds
fuii On September 20 Her cargo Ia
elndaa 80 hoxcara and 30 lne0mo.
tlfee. tnEsther with large amount
II railroad Iron and steel. nails aud
cotton g0odA One hundred aud sex
entY five reservations have been
made aud the Hrc6nd class accom-
modations are practically ali taken.
Il vii b. the largest load. both Of
Insight and passengers that the
company has yet scnt Ia the Orient
Tho BOSTON Steamship company =
Oriental liner Trxnont j. expeetei
frufn Tacoma Wednesday afternoou
% finlsh taking on her cargo at tiiia
port
The White Funnel liner ks~mun
arrived shortly before ~ O'Clock
"wednesday morning from Liverpool
and The uemt coast Of America. The
boat has been al Yietoria for sew
sfai days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13
E.eursIen Rates East.

81. Paul. Chicago ana other cities
Great Northern Ticket office. cor
ner ind and Columbia sta. 'ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13

James Bancroft Baker. the 4
q complaining witness against 4
4 Carrie Mullel. whom he 4
= charges with rahhlng him OF 4
= Sc while he was out Tor a 4
= good time In the restricted 4
= district Il a lineal descendant 4
= % James Bancroft. the emin- 4
q ent historian. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13

No trace can be found OF two
children. Romaine Fox. II. and Wal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13

Time complete Yours truly,
(slgneD l. RIDER
KIDNEY DISEASES MUSCLES. BRAIN AND NERVES
WEAK, LANGUD AND NERVOUS. DOAN'S KID
PILLS CURE SICK KIDNEYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13

ter Hazard. Il. who have been re-
ported to the police as missing from
their homes. Romaine Fox has been
missing from her home since Tues
Gay morning. and Walter Hazard
has not been seen since September
IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13

burnside ls preparing 90 leave about
September 20 aud will grapple for
the sattie-sitka cable about 80
miles north Of Seattle li ls thought
that the cable leaks near that point.
and Major ulaaaford hopes the ca
bleahip will be able 10 find the dam
AGED place and repair a. II Is
known that there iH fault IN the
cable somewhere. as the service 20
Sltka Il poor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13

Ths steamer 81 Paul. Of thu
Northwestern Fisheries compauY.n
flesi. arrived Tuesday afiutnnon
bringing $4,000 cases 81 salmon frgm
the 0nea. Alaska. cannery 81 the
company. Other boats OF the fleet
are expected soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13

The steamer Diriro. 81 the Alaska
steamship company. has been char
tered b. the Alaska Commercial
company Tor a trip to Valdez aud
Seward. aud will leave about Sep
temhef - The Alaska Commercial
company will not be able TO handle
AL freight 10 these ports In their
regular steamers, the Portland and
The Bertha. and Captain Humphrey
has chartered two extra boats. the
Melville Dollar. which has already
sailed. aud the nlngo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-13
EVERYDAY
PRICES

Flcrce's Golden Medical Discovery.
si00 slno =. .....4......s... S3c
plercc'a Fayorite Prescription, 81 90
size 5. .....s.s.sss...+.. she
f.NdiA pinkham'a Compound 81 90
sire 81, .....sts.=..t.sss..,S .sc
IiquoEone. large 81 90 size -, S.Rc
fIuuorone, small size. soc size tie
Peruna. 81 90 aIze s.4.4s4s+s... S.se
Castoria. Pitchers ase size. s5c
Williams shaving soap, cake sc
Colgatc's Shaving saan. cake Re
Gasoline. pint bottle ;. ssss,,. Zoe
Ammonia. pint bottle .s.s....,fO e
Send us your mail and telephone
orders Prompt attention.
tT PAYS TO DEAL AT LANos.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-07
WANTED: MORE PEOPLE.

There is need in North Carolina of
more folks.
This State has population OF only
thirty-nine people &c the square mile,
and the average value of its land is
only seven dollars an acre. Ohio has
a population of 102 to the square mile
and the average value of its land is
thirty-four dollars an acre. Indiana
has a population of seventy to the
square mile and the average value of
its land is over thirty dollars an acre.
In a special message to the General
Assembly last week Governor Glenn
followed up his recommendation in his
inaugural address by urging that prac-
teal steps be taken to secure deSira bic
immigration into North Carolina. Last
night, in the epoch making banquet at
High Point Senator Simmons spoke
on this important subject. His speech
was the result of much thought and
investigation upon this question, and,
inasmuch as it is being now discussed
in the General Assembly, we print ii
in full in the account of the High
Point banquet in today's paper.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-07

THE supreme cry of the South
and the whole nation, indeed, then
is for trained men 10 help it realize
its splendid noble self, not alone
through personal creative activity,
community effort, civic unity and
scientific attitude towards social phe-
momema. Let us preserve our ideal
ism as we would our soul, but let
us learn mastery of the forces OF the
modern world, let us play again the
old great part in the national life. let
US learn the splendid value Of give
and take in freedom of opinion and
speech. The South will get this type
when it can train them Therefoca its
supreme need is training-from the
country school for the little country
boy, 10 the great university for tn@t
same boy grown into prophetic and
potential manhood. The Whole ma
ton needs the ingrameG conversatisTn
and profound idealism of Southern
leadership, tempered with scholarly
insight, as it needs the eterna' Old
Democratic party illuminated by
scholarly liberalism and kept standing
for everlasting faith in men"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-07
\ NOTABLE OCCASION.

The banquet at High Point last
night was the notable occasion in
North Carolina OF the New Year-no-
table because the town which gave
princely entertainment to its guests
is The best illustrator of the indus
trial progress of the South, and be-
cause of the presence of distinguished
guests and the practical and sensible
utterances around the banquet board.
Twenty-Five years ago High Point
was small station on the North Caro-
lima Railroad, a few miles south of
Greensboro. II was like fifty other
small villages in the State. composed
of excellent people who with small
capital conducted a growing small
local business. There were few
men in the village who had a larger
horizon and wished larger things than
selling calico and groceries to the
thrifty farmers who did their trading
at High Point. They began on small
scale to manufacture cheap furni-
ture They put into every piece they
manufactured the best material and
the best Workmanship, with the result
that every piece of furniture that was
made AT High Point gained reputation
for excellence. The demand for it
grew. Other enterprising men put
their money in furniture factories and
found larger profits than in any 9TH
eli business. The reputation of High
Point furniture grew as rapidly as the
reputation Of Durham tobacco. New
factories were built. old factories We're
enlarged, bright men We're sent all
over the country to acquaint the peo-
pie with the good quality OF High
POINT furniture. Its business grew and
expanded untli today it has come to be
known far and near as the ifahd
RaDids of the South" More furniture
is manufactured in High Point than
in any other town or city in the South,
and ii has solid reputation that it
has built up by putting solid goods
into solid furniture and putting enter
prise into it's sale and manufacture.
High Point had no special advantage
over other North Carolina towns in
the manufacture of furniture. 1t had
advantage in possessing citizens who
had business sagacity and uncommon
common sense ard industry of the
highest order. Thcy mixed brains and
industry with moderate capital, and
now. in the furniture world. where
High Point sits is the head of the table.
The speeches last night We're in no
sense ! after dinner talks. They
discussed with seriousness and ability
by men who lead in making thought.
They vii! help TO influence opinion in
the right direction and will be pro-
ductive Of larger business growth and
broader trade relations.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-07
Spirit of the Press.
n Good Law.
burlington News.

burlington News.
There has been reported favorably
4 law which will probably pass the
present Legislature, which prohibits
he sale of whiskey in small towns,
towns with less than /, 500 population
This is intended TO carry out the spirit
If the Watts law in prohibiting the
sale of whiskey anywhere in the State
where there is not ample police pro-
lection. Thus it Will he seen that the
Watts law was not simply aimed at
the country people but was intended
to keep liquor from being sold any
where where there is no protection TO
the people who are at the mercy of
the drunken man. We think this is
carrying out the spirit OF the Watts
aw and shows that there is no dis
elimination against the country peo-
pie Wherever. there is no police pro-
lection there should be no wniskey
sold.
Take the case of Milton. They have
a little town over there without ade-
quate police protection. Two men got
in a drunken row, and one shot the
other, from the effects of which he
died. The slayer walked about the
town for an hour or so, and finally
rode away and has not been seen
since There is no sense in the world
in permitting whiskey to be sold in
such a place. They need the protec
ton of the State where they have not
sufficient police protection.
We are glad that the bill will pass.