davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
What the Market Affords

the cook who wishes substitute vegetables for meat
IA knowledge of food values is imperative, according to
Harper Bazaar Some vegetables perfect substitutes for
meat You might grow strong and vigorous them while
If made wrong choice, your family would slowly sarve
to DEATH All the grains such whole wheat RICE barley
OATS corn perfect substitutes for They have The
nutitive value without the Of animal flesh
Nuts cheese pease BEANS lens rasins figs bananas are
meat foods Tomatoes onions, celery, asparagus carrots
beets Spinach apples all valuable and important
ef Diet but attempted to make them the Of your
dietary your family would either starve strike Many
vegetables have medicinal value widely under
stood would diminish the need for drugs and the doctor
alsns grapes asparagus spinach entls carrots contain
considerable iron They valuable for people
Celer onlons carrots and lettuce and should
frequently the diet Of the nervous per-
SON. They may be served variety Of ways together or
separately or in combination with other foods With the adj
don OF milk and butter they become nutritious Carrots
are delicious In combination with celery or onions or bee
Eggs take the place Of meat always eggs equal in food
value the quantity of beefseak usually to one person
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
DOMINICAN TREATY
CONSIDERED PERILOUS

San Domingo, Dec. .2.-According to
opinions expressed by several congress
men and by the local newspapers, the
pending treaty between the government
e the United States and that Of the
Dominican congress because of article
seven. This article reads as follows
The American government at the
request of the Dominican government
shall assist in any form it may think
convenient to re-establish credit, main
tain order. augment the efficacy Of the
civil administration and to otherwise
promote the material progress and vel
fare Of the republic.
congressman and others recommend
that the government ask for a revision
of the treaty by the omission of article
Z, which is considered to be perilous.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02

Unlike other prepared roofngs, Carey
Roofing cannot be cheapened to fit q
price. Once Carev's. always Ca.
rey's. SEQ w. s. Mott Co.. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
GOOD ADVICE.

NE morning Sunday school about to be dismissed
~ and the youngsters already anticipation Of
Taxing their cramped little limbs after the hours Of
fnement in chairs and benches when the
superintendent and, instead Of the usual dismissal
announced: 'And now, children, let introduce Mr.
Smith, who will give short talk. Mr. Smith smlingly
arose. and after gazing mpressve around the classroom
began with: II hardly know what to when the whole
school convulsed to hear SMALL thin way back
in the rear lisp: .sThay amen and thit down ,2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
CUTTING IN.

A TELEGRAPH operator went with friend to lunch in
n Of the uptown restaurants After they had been
there few minutes the telegraph operator called his
friends attention to pretty young woman seated at
table the side Of the room who toying with her
spoon occasionally tapping gently with it the side of her
plate "A weldressed seated table some distance
away going thru similar performance The telegraph
operator informed his friend that the couple carrying
on a Irritation by the Morse alphabet.
Then he tapped few times with his fork. The young
and turned very red in the face and suddenly
departed This is what the telegraph operator had sgnaed
.Oh, quit your spooning and get married baltimore
Sun.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02

Dyspepsia in it's worst forms will
yield to the use of Carter's Little
Nerve Pills, aided by Carter's Little
Liver Pills. They not only relieve
present distress, but strengthen the
stomach and digestive apparatus.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
Not for Her.

o YOU, know, Mrs. O'Flynn,' she said as
she reached the gate dividing the two yards,
THAT they have invented flying
machine?o
"For the lands sake, no, Mrs. Nc
earthly! Is it that we are all going to fly
thru the air next9'' ~.
s'That's What Patrick was reading in
5 the paper an hour ago. The time from
New York to Chicago will be only three
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
STRANGE ENGLISH.

WRITER in the Boston Transcript recalls some anus
"A ing bunders foreigners make in using English A
Hungarian journalist leading up of an earth
quake told how mer the evening had passed Just be-
fore the crash the ladies had retired to their
whereas eve man remaining in the coffee' French
dressmaker advertised her work grand, elegant and
SWELL polite and sympathetic Jap wrote fI am rather
sorry you have been ILL., and Partisan lady asked to
be recommended teacher Of French and added with
exquisite naivee, Il not obliged to my fe but
want to have too strings to my ar' An excited Italian
when he had manuscript with page missing wrote
81 anything like this happens again notify suddenly
These nfecites recall also the Mexican diplomat at Wash
ngto who afably remarked 'Your climate in Buffalo is
wat you call deefcoot-eh?''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02

hours, no matter which
way the wind blows.
s'Dear me, but what
won't they get up next?
I suppose you'll be
skimming along in that
machine about next
week9' !.
IT shall never he
able to, Mrs s. O'F 81, n !.
"And for what y; b t. rea-
son?'' 49,.
1For the dizziness
of it. I've been mar
.ried going on twenty
years now, and yet it g
just the same as, at first.
Patrick can't throw me
down even one flight
Of stairs but what such
: a dizziness comes over
me that he and the
ohilders seem to-. be
swimming about my
head for the next two
days. The rest Of yees
may take wings, Mrs.
O'Flynn, and know
what it is to be angels,
but it will never be for
me-never for me.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
A Lesson from the Pecan Nut,

If love coffee you will be interested in knowing about
the bitter flavor of the nut shetland you feel
coffee drinking does agree with you, by all finish
this pecan comparison.
What it that bitter in pecan? Crack tho
SHE'LL examine and taste You that tanbarcolored
vevety portion of the shells lining. Taste it, how it makes
your mouth pucker!
That bitterness to be natures protection from
insects which otherwise very destructive pecan
trees The bitter favored material is almost pure
the same material that find in the yellow parchment
is taken out Of
- -YT - Now take handful Of
n9TK1nQT0n Hall cofee,Cany kind except
e[-er - Darlington Hal-and you
Tho SrA 4 01 zee will note the small fakes
- of this yellow skin. If
you could separate this from the ground put
into the coffee pot aone would have the slightest
coffee flavor, but bitter tannin bearing liquid.
By patented process Darlington Hail. the steecut cof-
fee is freed from all this bearing cha dustpuri-
hedand cut(not mashe into clean-cut gran
ues that make coffee that drunk by thousands who had
given up coffee drinking altogether. =.
The flavor OF Darlington Hall will be found superb-be-
of the tannn removed and besides economical but
try it and
Roasted steelcut packed by machinery sealed tins and
guaranteed by Baker Co, Importers, Minneapolis.
For sale by the better class Of grocer per pound
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
THE AFFECTIoNATE BUTCHER.

fAPTAIN RYAN the British naval attache at Wash
" ngon, quoted, at sale Of autographs q letter that
Mary Lamb once received from butcher.
Miss Lamb, he said, sen to the butcher for roast
of mutton and received this note in reply:
9 Dear ennI sorry have killed myself this
week, but you can have leg off my brother.
$3.50 Your -affectionate, Butcher .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
Tor strengthening the conscience

(For strengthening the conscenceo
Assume attitude of figure solid lnespush shovel until
filed with snow-genty attitude indicated by dotted
lines throwing head sde-repeat until
walk is clean.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
LEEDS, FORMER HEAD
OF ROCK ISLAND, GAINS

New York, Dec. 2.-Daniel G. Reid,
chairman Of the board Of directors of
the Rock Island road, said today that
the condition Of William B. Leeds, for
recently suffered an attack of paralysis,
is improving. Mr.. Reid said Mr.. Leeds :
doctor had told him yesterday that he
might go out of doors on Sunday. Mr..
Reid denied that Mr.. Leeds had de-
cided some time ago to sever his con-
nection with the Rock Island or that
Mr.: Leeds had recently iquidated the
bulk of his holdings of its securities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
Omen for Business

Open for Business
On Dec. A. The new line Of the 500
between Thief River Falls and Ken
mare. Call at l19 Third street s for
full particulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-02
sUN-DIAL RINGS.

DIAL ring said the curio dealer IA French dial
~ ring Of the eighteenth century. You can tell the
time with it,
The ring Of gold beautifully chased and where the
stone sparkles usually, there set tiny sun-dia
All you have to do,'' said the dealer, lis
the right way, holding the dial that the strikes it. and
a tiny shadow will tell you the hour
ssSuch ring he concluded, lis curio than an
accurate mepece It is only good in the locality made
for and there unless it set towards the right point
Of tie compass, it will be several hours out Of the way
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20

Lake Morat. in Switzerland. has the
curious property every tenth year OF
certain water plants which are not 10
be found In any other lake In the world.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20

Goodrich. the well known attorney,
stating that since he reached Buriing-
ton. VT, where he intended to VISIT for
a time. he had been dangerously III
with threatened pneumonia. He is how
ever now on the road to recovery and
expects to return to Pasadena very
shortly.
A mass meeting Of stockholders in
the North Pasadena Land and Water
company was held last night for the
purpose Of gaining an expression of the
sentiment as for or against the pro-
posed sale Of the property of the COM
pany to the city Of Pasadena. Practice
ally everybody present favored selling
the property for the $4,000 already
voted for the purpose. 1t is reported,
however. that some Of the stockholders
insist on holding out for a higher price.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
CAPACITY OF RED0ND0
CAR SHOPS TO BE DOUBLED
Huntington to Make Numerous Addi-
tons for Purpose of Meeting
Requirements of Traffic


Special to The Herald.
REDONDO, Aug. 19.-The announce
ment is made through a representative
of H. E. Huntington that the capacity
of the car shops here is to be doubled
to meet the demand for more rolling
stock for projected car lines. The
blacksmith shops and carpenter shops
will be increased and the other ad-
ditional room will be utilized In storing
cars. There are at the present time
ten new cars being built for the Los
which are nearing completion. The
power In all cars now in use will be
increased by doubling the motors,
using four instead of two motors of
fifty horse power, and the new cars
will be similarly equipped. At the same
time each of the two substations will
be increased to a power represented
by 1900 kilowatts.
These changes will require the work
of several months to accomplish.
Meantime work on the belt line in Re-
dondo is being rapidly pushed. Begin
ming on Beryl street the line will ex-
tend eastward to Maria avenue, thence
southwark to Jasper and down Jasper
to Opal, where 1t will meet the line on
Pacific avenue.
Low r. r. rates to Coronado now.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
ELsINoRE PERSONALS
AND SOCIAL BREVlTIES

Special to The Herald.
ELSINoRE, Aug. ia carload Of
dried apricots is being shipped from
here this week. Gregory OF Redlands
being the buyer. About six cents was
the average price paid.
Mrs. r. f. Bettsworth returned to-
day from a visit in Los Angeles. She
was accompanied home by her friend,
Miss Fannie Harmon of Los Angeles,
who will spend week or two here.
j. F. Kendall and mother of Los
Angeles. who have spent week In Ell
sinore. returned home Friday.
Mrs. Will McCllntock returned
Thursday from her visit with relatives
In Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoc Langstaff arrived
Friday from Pasadena TO visit Mr.,
Langstaff's brother. Henry Langstaff,
and family.
Mrs. Rose Ward returned from her
visit TO Santa Ana Thursday.
Safest bathing at Coronado beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
SANTA FE FREIGHT IS
WRECKED NEAR C0LT0N
Report Of Riverside County superIn-
tendent Of Schools Shows $500
Children In Attendance

Children In Attendance
Special to The Herald.
RIVERSIDE. Aug. ia disastrous
railroad accident occurred about
o'clock this morning about mile this
side of Cotton. Santa Fe freight No.
80 was wrecked by the breaking Of an
axle on an oil car, and ten cars were
piled in widest confusion on the
track. The break occurred in the mid
die of a long train, but fortunately
neither the engine nor the caboose left
the track, and nobody was hurt.
Traffic over the line was suspended
until 1880 this morning, the local from
Corona to Los Angeles and the local
from San Bernardino to Riverside.
connecting with the overland, being
cut out. The San Jacinto- Elsinore
train was run to the scene of the
wreck and transferred passengers for
Los Angeles and San Diego. A "shoo-
fly" track was constructed about the
wreck, one car of which was loaded
with gasoline. Fortunately the wreck
age did not catch fire.
This was the day set for the hearing
of the Mona divorce suit, but Judge
Noyes was not called on to preside in
the case. Last night Marie Mona, the
little French girl, became reconciled
again to her husband, Jules, and the
complaint was withdrawn. She charged
her husband with cruelty, but decided
that this was preferable to living alone,
as she has been doing for the past
fortnight, with people of whose Ian
guage she knows little and who
themselves know even less of that
spoken by Marie.
A meeting of agents Of the Metropol-
itan Life Insurance company is being
held this afternoon in the district office
in the Evans block. Agents are In at
tendance from San Bernardino, Red
lands, Santa Ana, Pomona, Ontario and
Riverside.
The annual report of County Super
intendent Hyatt shows that there are
$500 children in the schools of the
county. There are seventy schools
altogether and fifteen men and 1Os
women teachers. The school property
is valued at $277,s72. libraries at s13,
052 and lots, buildings and furniture at
S259, ,225. Teachers salaries for the year
were s74.766.75.
The suit brought by Knoll & Castle
man against E. H. Verrill was con-
cluded last night. The suit lasted for
three days and host of witnesses were
examined. The jury gave plaintiffs SIPS.
Burlesoue DULL fight Wednesday, 2Sd, at
Coronado tent city. FREE.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
HUNTINGTON PARK NOTES
Methodist Episcopal Church Members
Hold Novel Picnic
leoial to The Heraid.

T1Olu NONCl TlCHlC
Special TO The Herald.
HUNTINGTON PARK. Aug. 49,
Miss Mabel Mattoon has returned to
Berkeley.
A. P. Thomas OF Clarendon avenue
and Miss Lizzie Eberharot Of Saginaw,
Mich, were married in the Park this
week Mr.. Thomas has secured the
contract for building the gymnasium
for the Country club and the Pacific
Electric freight warehouse.
novel picnic in connection with the
Methodist Episcopal church was held
yesterday in the gum grove. Recently
the Sunday school was divided into
two parts for the purpose of seeing
which could secure the greatest num-
Der OF recruits. Miss Mona De Nodes
contingent, which was successful, was
yesterday RECALLED with Ice cream and
cake, while the losing party captained
by Alvin Benson, had to be satisfied
with crackers and cheese.
Everybody should see the comic bull
nkht at Coronado Wednesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20

feet in the construction of the boat
renders her useless at present.
Miss Jane Sharp" died at the Bard
hospital yesterday at II o'clock. She
had been sick for several weeks with
blood poisoning, resulting from a sore
on one of her feet, finally causing
death. She was a native of Missouri,
seventy years of age. and had been a
resident of Ventura for many years.
County Physician F. H. Huning has
been granted leave of absence by the
supervisors and left last night for a
trip to Portland.
Miss Grace Burnham has been Sc
cured to teach the far-off Santa Ynez
school.
Hotel del Coronado, better than ever.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
MONR0VIA PUZZLED BY
BURGLARS OPERATIONS
Citizen Complains They Seem Able to
Enter and Leave His House
at VIII

at VIII
Special to The Herald.
MONROVIA, Aug. 19.-Skillful burg
lars have puzzled the Monrovia officers,
and the conveniences which the thieves
of c. K. Ingersoll have greatly alarmed
him. His house has been entered, his
desk rifed of money, and the thieves
have departed, leaving windows and
believes that some one has an entire set
of duplicate keys. Litigation over his
wife's estate took him to Los Angeles
for several days last week and the
money he left in his desk was twice
removed, making loss in all of nearly
$40. The Ingersoll home is a fine place
but isolated, and since his wifes death
the owner has lived there alone.
The home and lawns of Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Chess were beautifully illum-
mated last evening for an affair given
by clique of high school girls whom
Mrs. Chess and Mrs. ]. H. Bartle
chaperoned. Many outdoor games were
played, and refreshments were served
to over forty young people. pa
Benjamin Franklin Wall, who came
here from Fresno few months ago,
died from tuberculosis and was buried
at Live Oak cemetery yesterday. Rev.
H. Russell Greaves of the Baptist
church performed the funeral sermon
at the Presbyterian church.
John Modesty, negro, was sent to
Los Angeles to serve fifteen-day jail
sentence yesterday for lighting with
his wife.
Rates as low as $3.50 at Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
NATIVE DAUGHTERS TO
HOLD "H0LIDAY FAIR"
Grand Sail viii Be Given by Native
Sons at Ventura Prior
To EAta
Special to The Herald.


Special to The Herald.
VENTURA, Aug. 1s.-The Native
Daughters are arranging for a novel
entertainment to be called "A Holiday
Fair" to take place on September 22
and %. The proceeds are to go toward
the Native Sons grand parlor fund. The
fair will be held in Armory hall and
there are to be twelve booths, repre-
senting the several holidays Of the
year. At each booth articles appropri-
ate to the holiday represented will be
for sale. The Native Sons will give a
grand ball on September 8.
Bennett g. Phillbrook's new gasoline
boat Scotland" was launched yester-
day noon after considerable difficulty,
An attempt TO start the boat showed
that the propeller would not work with
sufficient speed to run. 1t. The new
craft is thirty feet long with nine-foot
beam and is valued at about $500. Her
engine Is Of 14-horse power. Some de-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
Home F hone
1853

favs deVoted their energies
is
sgupped with the m9SsTn sn
in
Female
FEES sand within the reach o
O 70. Ia. 7-8 Evenn
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
PROPERTY OWNERS URGED
TO CARE FOR PREMISES
SANTA BARBARA EAGER FOR
CITY IMPROVEMENTS
Handicap Automobile Race Against
Time From csrpInterIs Planned for
Next Week, to Be contempors-
neuos With Big Polo Tournament
Special to The Herald.

| Special to The Herald.
| SANTA BARBARA. Aug. eth,
principal topic of discussion at las
nights meeting of the chamber Of com
merce directors was municipal i'm.
provements and reforms II was de.
cided to send a circular letter to every
property owner urging that more at.
tention be paid to the care of side.
walks, cutters and private grounds
and that the sidewalk trees be KEPT
trimmed and properly cared for. The
principal improvement committee was
instructed to prepare such o letter and
submit It to the board at the next
meeting
Director Roeder reported to the
board that the funds necessary for the
construction of the new approach to
the cliff drive, amounting to about $12,-
600, have been raised by subscription
and that, as the necessary right of
way had been secured the work could
be started at once. The committee
was instructed to advertise for bids
as soon as the specifications had been
revised by County Surveyor Flournoy.
Chairman Roeder introduced a resolu-
tion of thanks to those who had sub
scribed to the fund.
Another proposition was made to
raise the membership of the chamber
TO five hundred.
Secretary Gidney was granted a
thirty days leave of absence from the
25th of this month. He expects to
make trip east.
Auto Race Proposed
A handicap automobile race against
time from Carpinteria to Santa Bar
bara is now a possibility for next
week, when the big polo tournament
will begin in this city. Plans for the
event have been we'll laid and are ex-
rected to materialize. The race is to
be open to any machine in this city.
arrange the details and to see that the
interests of the general public are not
infringed upon by the racers.
Augustine Rios, a prisoner serving
sixty day sentence in the county jail,
died in his cell last night. His corpse
was discovered this morning by Jailor
Jenssens. Rios was sent up from I.om-
poe for disturbing the peace.
William Algeria, an employe of
James Hill of Los Angeles is in the
city trying to persuade his swife to re-
turn to him. She has been visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Guevarra, and
difficulties between the man and his
n,other-in-law have arisen which led
to his arrest on a charge of disturbing
the peace. He was acquitted and has
row turned the tables by filing an in
junction in the superior court for the
custody of his child.
You should visit Hotel del Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
PUBLIC ADVERTISING
Notice Inviting Proposals for the Boat
ing and Refreshment Privileges of
WUaafInLa WSarL

Notice Inviting Proposals for the Boat
ing and Refreshment Privileges of
Westlnke Park
Los Angeles. Cal. August 18th. 1905.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned until the meeting of
the Board OF Park Commissioners on
Thursday, August gath, 1905, at $50 a;
M, for the boating and refreshment
privileges Of Westlake Park
Proposals are requested for period
of one year and also for two years
from August list, 1905.
All bids to he accompanied by a GER
titled check for one hundred dollars
drawn in favor of owen McAleer, Pres
ident of the Board, as a guarantee that
the bidder will enter into the contract (
in conformity with the bid II same is
awarded to him.
The Board OF Park Commissioners re-
serve the right to reject any and all
r. H MULLALLY,
Secretary Board of Park Commits
sioners,
s-19-2O-21-2S At
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20

Michael Haley for many years
familiar character on South Orange
Grove avenue. where he was gardener
for Benjamin Blossom. died yesterday
OF acute pneumonia. He was unmar-
ried and as far as known has no rela-
tives. Should any such appear an es-
tate Of some two thousand dollars will
be theirs the old man leaving a policy
for that amount In the Woodmen Of the
World. No claimant appearing. the
money win be placed on interest for
eight years. when by the rules of the
order, II viii revert to the grand lodge.
Word has been received from John A. .