davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03

farest stars and when her earnesness she looked into
Romeos eyes with radiance that glowed thru the
grease paint assuring him, My bounty is boundess
the sea, love deep' he to himself that Amy
adorable
Romeo and Paris did their duel vaanty, and aft
Romeo having quafed his poison lay dying comfortably
and he managed fall cushion-Juet glided
the stage with her. 1T will kiss thy lips HAPPY poi
yet doth hang the1n.'' .-.
AS she bent low the PROSTATE Romeo, the page
young Tom Harper and Far Laurence, the dead
make sudden movement and Juliet found herself held in
a very substantial grasp.
~ She counted the revivifying effect kiss
might have the stark Montague and she reached for her
dagger utter the lines she had been to reach thru
out the evening. :>, a ..z. a..a.e-s. .
~ The house had rng weeks past with her last ago
MES Of grief she had become mbued with her role that
her ightest tones and most commonplace remarks
thrilled with tragic tremor she had herself almost
i'll practcng for the death and she felt with pardon
able pride that this was her browning piece Of work
And Romeo, incorrgible beyond all belief who had
his death spendidy and the applause
detained her. The watch within began to get uneasy, the
prompters voice rang out impatient tones and there
slight stir in the audience finally the watch, out of all
patience, commanded:
~ ''Lead boy-which way? 5--~
But young Tom stood STILL shaking with laughter and
pointing to Romeo The situation becoming strained
but the dead Montague insisted
''Promse now. -
Tears Of anger and modification weled up in Juliets
eyes, her hand held in vse she could reach the
dagger there unrestraned rustic of apprehension
the audience and a .: ...r.- 49,
''she has fogoen her nes what pity'' reached her
The prompter's voice shrilled the stage,
'Then I'll be breef, and Romeo closed his eyes on
agony, prepared to hold all night if need be- It
longer the dead Romeo but John Davis and deter
mined she had him. who frightened his grasp
and urged, Essay yes, and I'll let you go!'
Juliet deberated long she dared them at the last
moment when the strain could be endured longer and
the audience beginning wonder where the Glitch
might be- she dashed out in happy with
Of the tragic thrill she had prided herself upon
eyes, Jack Then I'll be brief-O happy dagger! This
is thy sheath; there rust and let me die. - --.s
And forgetting to stab herself she fell into his arms
| Vernon Owen in Pittsburg Gazette.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03

dresser were all fumng and squabbng the belaed
tails but the players themselves preernaturay ca
nerved by grim determination to do die owing, per-
haps dose Of bromide Mrs. Harper had administered
the actors they entered the door,
Amy's fears that something might 20 wrong, were some
what aayed when she how the crucial test affected her
She perfectly composed, knew every line forward
and backward and felt serenely confident.
The and anxiety of the past few weeks had
told somewhat her looks but when she the
Of Juliet in her ball gown she began to feel there after
all and satisfaction to be had Of life al
tho she was not speaking terms with Jack
The nurse sufficiently recovered go thru with her
part and she certainly did do it credtaby and for Ro
meo a week ago she would have said he was superb
The house filled early, for the association had consci
entiously sold twice many tickets there chairs
AS play progressed and the house grew enthusiast
tc the players responded to the encouragement Of SYM
pathetic audiences and did better than they had done
at the rehearsas.
To be Mercutio sword made Of Chinese cons fell
to pieces with the challenge Come your passado! but
he had slipped it into his pocket defty that the misap
had been generally noticed and the moo which
lantern supported the sepadder by Tom Harper wob
bled whenever Tom started gggng, but these
trifes
On the whole the play going well and the players
outdoing themselves Amy breathing long, deep
breats Of relief and when last Mercuo safely laid
felt SAFE for she had him than
a in regard to any of them.
Under the stress Of excitement Amy lost herself in the
passion Of Juliet Her eyes shone verify like two Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03
What the Market Affords.

M OST housekeepers have but method of preparng
liver, fried with bacon, and while this good enough
especially where family blessed with hearty appettes
by exhasts the possibilities in using liver
Some of the modes make Of this common material decate
dish Calves liver is better for any than beef being
tender and not rank in flavor good beef liver
Judlc1ousy treated be made very appetzing Beef
liver sells for 10 cents pound and calves liver for 90
but there waste the latter an expensive dish
Broing is nicer of preparing liver breakfast than
frying For either broing frying pour boiling water
the slices and drain off immediately This seals the
and takes away the strong flavor Some people din the
slices in flour before brong frying Sprinkle the liver
with chopped parsley after putting the platter
Liver is served baked in various WAYS nain roast
should have piquant sauce favored with chopped caners
gherkns served with it. Larded liver is delicious dh
Lard whole calf's liver about three pounds place n
roasting on head Of vegetables and roast an honr
and half basing often For the gravy pour off most Of
the dppngs leaving about two tablespoonsful h tho
remainder thru sieve put pan with tabespoonfn If
-four stir until brown and add pint Of water
In cooking "a bed of vegetables is technical torn,
meaning tablespoonful each Of sliced carrots and trn;
teaspoonful each sliced onion pepper corns half
dozen whole cloves half bay leaf and little narslo,7
The amount OF the sliced vegetables may varied
ing to TASTE using larger quantity for large roast
and celery stalks small quantity the seed are added
larded liver may be boiled of roasted puttno
bacon onion chopped fine and teaspoonfu of sweet
oram; simmer slowly for two hours pour off the and
brown the liver in the kettle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03
HEAD OF LONG ISLAND
RAILROAD IS DEAD

New York, Jan. 3.-William H. Bald
win, Jr., president of the Long Island
railroad, is dead at his home in Locust
Valley,~L Il. T.. Mr.. Baldwin was born
in Boston, a son of. William II. Baldwin,
the philanthropist, and entered railroad
work immediately after his graduation
from Harvard university in 1883. HIS
first position was a clerkship in the
Union Pacific offices in Omaha, from
which he rapidly worked up thru the
various grades until in 1889 he was chos.
en- first vice pTesident, Of the sGa eontro
he went to the Flint & Pere Marquette
as general manager and in 1894 to- the
Richmond & Danville, now known as the
Southern Railway system. In 1896 he
succeeded Austin Corbin as president of
the Long Island railroad at a yearly
salary of $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03

See Stockwell socn-That life insur-
ance-The Penn Mutual, Andrus Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03

I T WAS the man Samvansant who demonstrated that
l there is more than one ways to unskin cat Like
other he had wish to ocomote to arrive
there the slang phraseoogy says There was an old man
which had many million yen that he could not apprehend
why governors not merely little parts of his large
vaccination This deusoned person decided that Samvan
should sport his enclosure reach his arriving
point thru any trains by the old It was then that
Samvansant said his remark about unskinning cat He
appealed the people who attached hemsef to his
nrksha with aptitude and gadfly enabled him to arrive
This is shown in my picture.
In the backward part Of the picture is shown the old
man. He is saying: "Kmi ga warui.'' ct renders
nervous and creepy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03

having electrified
her audience Of
chairs with the lines
that led up to "I'll>
frown and be per-
verse and say'-
the incorrigible Jack
had muttered so
loud every one in
the wings could
hear, >'.'Lord, no!
Don't be any more
perverse than you
naturally are. -
The night Of the
Oath the company
assembled for the
first time promptly
at the appointed
hour. The stage car
penter, costumer,
property man and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03
What Women Want to K110w.

z ORMAL CALLs.-Wil you tell me what rules govern
formal calls when they should be made and how long
a caller should stay?-Mrs. K. P.
Formal calls in cities paid between 3 and $50
o'clock the afternoon Such visits made in the
morning, evening Sunday afternoon. man, owing
to his business engagements filling most Of his time, is
allowed to use the evening and Sunday.
first and formal call is supposed to last from fifteen
minutes to half an hour.
After having appointed day to be at home'' nothing
but illness should the mistress Of the house from
being present
Persons calling at irregular hours should not be kept
waiting f it is not convenient for you come down at
you ask to be excused giving courteous rea-
son for doing So or send word you not at home
This phrase, snot at home, should not be considered
prevarcation because it simply that Mrs Blank is
not at home to callers.
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.
TONIC FOR, PILLOWS.--AIy pillows are so soft that
cannot place them properly the bed. They filed
with good feathers know Can you tell what to do
for them 20. S.
The smallest inhabited island in the world is that on
which Eddystone Lighthouse stands for low water it is
only thirty feet in diameter At high the base Of the
lighthouse which has diameter of only little twenty
eight feet is comparatively covered by water Fl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03
Journals Daily Puzzle
RICE or THE TORTOISE AND HARE

of
track.
ability
realized that the
the
persons sending
6, Loyd's
Of
/
W, says:
his uto Of otton
If added
a -
And, T. W. Smith, St. Paul, idea this
-
-
a
finished
4 In
reflection "A noe'
H. 1884, 1874 and 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03

.lessness. weak stomach, Indigestion, dys-
.nepsia. try Carter's Little Nerve Pills.
Relief is sure. The only nerve medi-
cine for the price in the market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03
The Strutege,1 Of Romeo.
-FU LIET sat on a clothes horse, shivering in her

LET sat on clothes horse, shiyering IN her
burial robes under muff and tippet.
To-night's rehearsal had been the worst
of all. Nobody seemed to take any interest
or to enter into the spirit of it; the thing
had dragged SO long the enthusiasm was all
dissipated and players went thru their parts
like marionets, and the Oath was only three
days. off; it looked as tho the whole affair
would be failure.
It was out Of the question to give it up
now, however, for the members of the club
had pledged themselves for $3.50 toward
the fund, so there was nothing to do but
see the miserable thing thru to the bitter
end and then give I'D the East Bind Amateur
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03
BOY SLABS ANOTHER

Young Kurtz Of Renville, Mimi, May
Lose His Sight.
Special TO The Journal.
Renville. Mimi, Jan. 3.-August
Kurtz, a farmer boy, was stabbed by
August Brietkurtz, son of a neighbor.
of a schoolhouse where basket social
was being held. Kurtz has seven
wounds and may lose the sight Of one
eye. His assailant was arrested.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-06-23
FROM CLENSTED.

Farmers were rejoiced to see an excel
lent and much needed rain fall last Sum
day night.
Mrs. Ball, being unable to care for her.
self, was removed to the home of her son
Emmett Ball last Tuesday.
Rev. Anderson preached an able ser
MOI at the NJ. +. Church last Thursday
evening.
Several from Glensted are attending
the State b. Y. p. y. convention at Soda
liza this week.
Mr.. Goshong's daughter visited him
last week.
Fritz Gehlken visited his brother last
week.
Mr.. Goshong left last week for Cole
Camp where he will make his home with
hisodaughter in the future.
Mrs. Showalter visited on the prairie
the latter part of last week.
: Mrs. Fisher is the guest of her daugh.
ter Mrs. Joe Milburn this week.
Miss Minnie Ball of Sedalia came in
Monday for a few days witt with her
mother.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-06-23
County Court Proceedings.

The Morgan County Court met in
special session Monday, June goth, and
held a two days session, the main object
of the meeting however being to empan-
mel the petit jurors for the August term
of the circuit court and to select the judi
ges for the special election to be held on
July 26. Aside from the business above
stated the court allowed the following
for same:
NJ. +. NICHOLSON, 5 wolf scalps, $3.50
A. W. Burkhart, one wolf scalp,
$3.50
c. E. Wilson, boarding prisoners
$3.50.
George Pruhl, work on court house.
$3.50.
Jas, Askew, painting court house,
1900
Thorpe Bros, paint for court house,
$9l 40.
w. II. Phillips, coffin furnished for
Jacob Goats, $500.
Geo. Thruston; services as janitar at
court house, $500.
Mollie Bass, for self, $500.
DR.. J. T. Beale, services as clerk,
Sl7I.75,
A. G. Baker, printing financial state.
,nent of county 5000.
Henrietta Cornelius, for self g..
Warrant issued in bill of costs Mamie
Spurlock VS.. X. T.. Dornan ct al, in sum
of $3.50.
Warrant issued for transportation to
Washington in favor of Geo udell.
The following gentlemen were selected
to serve as petit jurors at the August
term of circuit court:
Moreau Township.-A. w. Burns,
John kelsay, Henry Kidwell, Abe Wen
ger, Perry Moore, Henry Schaper, +. P.
Leathernan, Jno. Dratfen.
Mill Creck.-E.. A.. Carpenter Henry
Siegel G. A. Logan d. c. Decker.
Richland Geo. Shy Dave Hotsenpiiler
Claus Monsess J. A. Allison,
Haw Creek.-Allen Small c. NJ. Mar
riott, Jno' Rapp. Hemp Noting.
Buffalo. Geo Rains, J. +. Wilson.
Osage.-J ID. Stephens Vim. Hoist.
Court adjourned to meet again on Fri,
day July 18th for the purpose of canvass.
ing the vote on the Jail proposition.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-06-23
Regular Teachers Examination,

The regular June examination for
teachers certificates will be held at Yer
sailles on Friday and Saturday, June e
and y. Examinations begin each day
at s am. The following will be the or
der of examinations and all should
govern themseluer accordingly.
Friday forenoon - Geography Gram
mar, algebra.
Friday acknowledging, language,
arithmetic and literature.
Saturday demonstrating, civil
government, U. S. History, agriculture,
physical geography and physics.
Saturday afternoon. Physiology,
pedagogy, ancient history, modern his
tory, and English History.
Since there will be no other examin-
alton till late in August, all who expect
to teach should attend this examination.
If there is any doubt about former
grades being in force, teachers should
come and take examinations again.
Most respectfully,
J, +. JOHNSON,
WRAY WITrEN.
T.. II. GEHRS,
Members County Board of Education.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-06-23
NEVER HAD 4 WE'LL DAY.

Dragging out an existence is just what
any number of people are doing; they
scarcely ever have a we'll day; all and
complain at all times. They are treated
by the family physician and possibly
have used numerous remedies, yet they
do not get we'll, To all such persons
Gay-u-ba is especially recommended, for
the chances are largely the sole cause of
their troubles is from disordered kidneys;
if SO, Gay-u-ba is the remedy. Sold by
Muntzel Drug Co.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-06-23
SPRAINED ANKLE, STIFF NECK,
LAME SHOULDER.

There are three ommon ailments for
which Chanberlain's Pain Balm is es-
pecially valuable. If promptly applied
it will save you time, money and suffer-
ing when troubled with any one of these
ailments. For sale by Muntzel Drug Co.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-06-23
Il

U. ;. soldiers who served in Cuba dur
ing the Spanish war know what this dis
ease is, and that ordinary remedies have
little o effect than SO much water.
Cuban diarrhoea is almost as severe and
dangerous as a mild attack of cholera.
There is Que reniecy, however, that can
always be depended upon as will be seen
by the following certificate from Mrs.
Minnie Jacob, of Houston, Tex: ~ here
by certify that Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diaarhoea Remedy cured
my husband Of a severe attack OF Cuban
d~iarrhoea. which he brought home from
Cuba, We had several doctors but they
did him nc good. One bottle of this
remedy cured him as our heighbors:will
testify. / thank God for 50 valuable a
medicine For sale by Muntzel Drug Co
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-06-23
Special Summer Tourist Tickets

Special summer TOURIST I1cketS
To Summer Resorts, on sale June LIST to
September 30, inclusive.
Asbmy Hayk, N.J,-June % and 30, July
and 2, 1895. Acc. n. +, A. meeting.
Baltimore, MD. July 5 to 10. Account
Christian Endeavor meeting.
Bu0aio, ". July 7. s and 9. Ac,
count Elks' Convention.
Bristol, IfWR.-May Is, % and 30. Ac-
count anniversary meeting German
Baptist Church.
Den7cy, Coi.-Iune 30 to July I. Ac-
count Epworth League Convention.
Angus, II and Is. Account Eagles
Convention.
indianapolis, Hd.-June 10 to p. Ac-
count Nat. funniest North America.
MiisOankee, WiS.-June lo to 10. Ac-
count NJ. w. A. Encampment.
PiHsbmg, Rrnn,-August q to 20. Ac-
count X. of p. convention (colored.)
Portland, San Francisco and Los an
eeles.-May % to September 30. Ac-
count Lewis and Clark Exposition
and various conventions.
Toronto, Ont.-June Is u. Account In.
ternational S. S. Convention.
For further Information. Address
n. E. WATTS. p & T. A..
Moberiy. Mo.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-06-23

r. A. Williams, the South Side gro.
ceryman, handles a choice line of gro.
ceries and canned goods.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1905-06-23
WABASH
1905
LOW RATE
The Wabash will sell Tickets al very Low
Round Trip Rates 10 Points Named
Below, on Dates Mentioned.
Special. Home-Seekers Tickets

TO many points in the United States and
British Columbia, on the LIST and Sd
Tuesdays in each month, May
to December, inclusive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-10
OPPOSED TO
THE NURSES
MEASURE

From nurses all over the state come the
protests against t.e proposed bill to Gre
ate a state board OF registration OF nurses
upon which there is 10 be a hearing on
the rising OF the house tomorrow at the
state house There is every evidence that
there is 20 be a general day off OF the
nurses about that time and that there will
ne good-slzed convention OF them in ses-
sion, facing the table at which Judge
Harris and the other members OF the
house committee on judiciary will be lined
up.
In speaking Of the situation DR.. Henry
c. Han. first assistant Physician at the
Batter Hospital says:
The bylaws Of the Rhode Island Asso-
citation OF Graduate Nurses have an arti-
Gle regarding qualifications for member
ship which requires that any graduate OF
u od standing having a diploma from n
training school connected with n general
hospital. which school has been approved
by the executive committee and which
gives a general course OF training and in
siruction OF at least three years, may be
eligible 10 membership: also. any such
nurse who. prior 10 1905. graduated from
any such training school after having
cor pleted a two years course in such
tsuIlnR ana lUsNIuCNlpils anu any
Who is a graduate oe any Rhode Island
kCspital training school approved. and
who resides without this state.
"These clauses show plainly the possi-'
bil ties OF working against any nurse but
their own II the bill should go through.
"By the provisions OF the proposed act.
tho Rhode Island Association OF Nurses
has absolute power TO control supply
Standards OF competency can be ad
varoed even at the will OF an executive
committee without let or hindrance. Seri-
o. sly, have we not had enough OF out
rnee, by corporate management, on the
BODY corporate under the suise OF law
Is II not time 90 say Thus fer shalt thou
90 and no farther where the sick and dy-
irg are concerned?
''No one denies the value OF nurse
Y no has been educated In n general hos
pital At certain crises she Ia invaluable.
But she has thus far occupied only a
small area OF a possible field Why can't
she let the work broaden?
There are thousands OF families who
cannot under existing conditions employ
her There are communities 10 he uplifted
Sums TO be regenerated, a million OF I'M
migra nts a year 10 care for. Ia such
stnte OF things why should a nurse educs-
ted IN the most favorable environment
poss lble stoop to mark her less favored
sister with disdain: institutions which
coldly withdraw themselves within their
narrow shells. built for the chosen few
only. may enjoy longevity by virtue OF
their marble halls, but can never live and
gre " in the hearts OF the people History
hears witness 10 this"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-10
YOUNG BOY
SERIOUSLY
BURNED

Henry Dannin. the s-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dannin OF Johnson's s
court. Newport, was seriously burned
Saturday by colored playmate.
DR.. Sanford. the physician who has
been attending the boy, said last night
that his condition was critical
The children were playing In the mid
die OF the street when the colored ooy
whose name Is not known, deliberately
ignited a piece OF paper and placed IL
in the pocket Of the Dannin boy The
flames soon spread to the boys clothing
and feeling the heat. he started TO run
home While running he was seen by
some men. who threw water over him
and then rolled him In the street TO put
the fire out. He was then taken home
and DIR. Sanford summoned.
\ On examination II was found that there
was a severe burn on the side OF tne
boys body extending well up under the
arm. and the arm was, also badly burned
He was unconscious for time.
Last evening DR.. Sanford could not state
what would be the result OF his injuries.