davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
69C Corset Covers 49C

Choice little lot of corset covers in
various styles; lace and embroidery
trimmed; some slightly soiled, but
otherwise all right; good variety;
worth SOC and SOC. On sale today, ACC.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the ex
hibit of California products at the
Chamber of Commerce building, on
Broadway, between First and SeeGona
streets. where free information Will pc
given on all subjects pertaining to TINS
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
81 Tapestry CurtaiuS SI.48

Tapestry portieres, SO inches wide, 3
yards long; tassel-finished ends;
reds, blues, greens and browns;
worth $500. On sale today, $1.4S.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
$40 silk PortiereS SIS

Handsome silk portieres, in rich
shades in green, tan, rose, ETC.; reg
ular $4,000 values. On sale today
$500.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
Sale Today
On Third Floor of
Art Loom Tapestries

ss %
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
49C Table Covers I9C

One yard square, made of excellent
quality; fringed all around; greens,
reds, blues, tans, etc.; SOC values.
On sale today, 19c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
4 IMTlFRM MACSIINS
9agt - ;
69C White Skirts 49C

Good quality muslin, full width
flounce, trimmed with tucks and
lace; 69c values. On sale today, 49c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
$500 WALKING Skirts $3.B

Heavy quality sicilian and mohair,
in navy, black, brown and gray;
both sides plated and flounced ef-
fects; splendidly tailored; perfect
fitting; values up to $500. On sale
today, $3.48.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
SOC FIanneIOtte Skirts 800

Pink and blue stripes; well made;
f1ounce finished with fancy stitch
ing; SOC value. On sale today, 39c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
$500 POrtieres S3.75

Solid colors; red, green, brown and
pretty combinations; in handsome
new designs with tassel-fringed
ends; $500 values. On sale today,
$3.75.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
$4.OO Couch Covers S2.B

Swell new effects in heavy quality;
go inches wide, 8 yards lofg, fringed
all around; regularly worth $4.O0.
On sale today, $2.48.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
$3.50 Couch Covers CSC

New tapestry covers in pretty
green and red stripes; 8 yards long,
with knotted fringe; regularly
worth $1.50. On sale today, csc.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
$500 Table Covers SI.95

Handsome new covers, in richest
oriental designs and colors; full yard
square; heavily fringed all around;
$500 values. On sale today, $1.95.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
S4.OO POrtiereS S2.75

so inches wide, 8 yards long; in both
plain and combination colors, in
both stripes and figures; latticed
fringed ends; worth $400. Today,
per pair, $2.75.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
E1AEI AR
lb z9Gl 3
35C Cotton TiqhtS 25C

Fast black, swiss ribbed, knee
length tights; light weight, mostly in
larger sizes; 35c values. On sale to-
day, 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26
SI.25 Couch Covers 65C

In fancy oriental stripes, 8 yards
long; good weight; fringed all
around; $1.25 values. On sale to-
day, Csc.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-26

"The chaperons"
Isidore Witmark's musical comedy
"The Chaperons," opens tonlght dt
the Mason opera house for three
nights and matinees.
Now Members of Chamber
At q meeting of the board of directors
of tbe chamber of commerce yesterday
the Following were elected to member
ship: Edwin A. Meserve, G. M. Myers
Behannesey Oriental Co., Lucius "a
Chase, Geo. A. Heath.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14

lures regular and to charming. She had soft
voice with deicately cultivated accent and her
of expression altogether admirable And she rich
II her at every lecture during my first in
December She up aferward at several toward the
end but her questions fully intelligent and did not
be- only many of them contrved for the
purpose Of getting to say something Just at the time
of my leaving, formally introduced to her at dinner
party in honor 1t then that discovered how
really keen her mind was, and how admirably she would
grace any position in society," just she gracng the
society in this little where she had been born and had
lived all her life.
t'When returned in April for my second course was
asked her house dine She lived alone with her servants
her house. tho large real home and which
had evidently grown with her growth until perfect
for her personality For years she had lived with
invalid brother but he had died than year before.
She quite alone and she appealed to sympahies
we'll to all that is good in
'sJust before left the second time she gave dinner
my honor to large number of people, There evil
IDENTIFY many for her house to accommodate
banquet in the excellent hotel of the town.
sat at her right and enjoyed nothing than her
versaon. The night soft and fair and it became my
pleasant duty her her house afterwa the entire
company going with almost to the door. refused to
enter stood at the entrance for moment Of fare
we'll after the door had been opened. And she said:
'Supposing of my age much interested In
somewhat her SENIOR and to tell him as much
How would he take t?'
IT looked straight into her blue eyes, there in the spring
moonlight and replied He would take tribute to his
numerous and irresistible manly qualities p"
ct see,' said Yaeson; you still wish to be the pur-
& suer''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
HAIR ToNICs SELL BEST IN SUMMER,

81 AIR tonics boom in the good old me,'' said
. l. a barber. 'Why?"
Because those young whose hair beginning fall
require to make them realize the fact In
the winter BARRIERS such young men, tits getting
thin Better have little tonic it, and they
butt they battle in July and August with their skulls
posed the suns hot lances their scap get sunburn
That happened before It happened in their
boyhood They had hair them
"But they haven't hatch enough to keep the sun
from naming their heads and when they brush
their HAIR the brush brses scratching their named and
crimson scalps give them exquisite pain.
In alright they realize that they getting bald And
every time they the brush and comb this realization
driven home again. So they come to They take
of scalp treatments and they buy great many barrels
hair tonic.
"It is fact that the sun, burning almost
crisp his scalp while he is bathing, is what first notifies the
average young that he is getting bald.' -.-~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
THE PLAGIARIsT REBUKED.

CLYDE FITCH was talking about two young playwrghts
- Riter' he said lis always stealing his ideas from
the French and making money while Swett honest fell
low writes original comedies that rarely pay their way
These two met the other day. and at once began
to talk shop ~
r. Rtter, the pagarst, declared that his latest farce
little BoPeep was having extraordinary success.
= And English manager has put it on in Liverpool
too he ended and is having superb there but the
EngGshman hasn't yet forwarded cent of royalties
1t is also having superb at the Odeon in Paris
said SWEET Have you received any royalties from there 2 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
THE ATHLETIC GIRL.

tIT HERE is garden in her face
i Where roses and white lilies blew.''
With words of light and color and grace,
So sang poet long ago.
o poet, if you lived today,
Methinks you'd have to sing this way:
Her little nose is brightest red,
And peeling, peeling, ever and aye,
Her cheeks with freckles close are spread
Her ribbon-circled locks display
Straw-colored streaks and red and brown
The suns work, streaming holly down.
Her foot is broad, her ankle thick
The tennis foot and ankle this;
Her palm is hard as any brick
With oars, golf sticks and racquet's kiss.
The funny wrinkle round each eye
The chautfeur's face doth signify.
Her arm is like bar Of steel,
Her fist is like oaken knob,
To clasp her round the waist would feel
Like clasping machine athrob
And clanking =. Say, do you prefer
The rose and lily girl, or her?
-Estelle Klauder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
a String Of Good Stories
REBUKING "A MIsER.
cannot fell how the truth may be;
say The tale as twas said to mo-"

CHARLES M SCHWAB, in the cool of the evening, was
~ pacing Atlantic Cty's broad and gay boardwalk Ev-
cry little while chairman passing would give the magnae
such salute emperor might have enved.
Why, said one edo these chair pushers greet Mr.
Schwab mpressiveyq''
' is because he tips them with such generosity an
other replied.
But Mr. Schwab deprecated that statement and laugh
ing, said:
No, am not extravagant in my tips At the time
try avoid the example that old Thomas McWade set in
Loretto in my boyhood.
Thomas was mean man, very mean One day
ne pulled up his team before the general store.
:" Here Herb hold my horse he said getting down.
So Herb onearmed man, held the horse ten minutes
Then Thomas reappeared.
" Thank you, Herb all he said, and he got in and
drove off And Herb who had expected at least nickel,
too profoundly excited the old mans
say word.
But few weeks later Thomas got down from his team
at the place, and asked the ARMED hold
for him again.
"Herb, primed now, shook his head.
"No, Thomas he said; I've given that up. don't
need to hold bosses more
g 'How's that?' asked Thomas
I" why Herb answered, what you gave me last time
has made independents -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
THE EXPERIENCED PHYSICIAN.

M ARK TWAIN his last visit to his birthplace-Han-
lA niba Mo.-tod to the school children true story
about schoolboy.
'This boy - he said 'awoke morning very ill. His
goans alarmed the household The doctor sent for and
post haste.
'We,' said the doctor, he entered the sckroom,
what is the troube?'
'"A pain in my side,' said the boy.
"'Any pain in the head?'
-: "tYes, SIR .:~
" rs the right hand stifq' u:
"tA little -,
" How about the right footq'
" That's stiff, too
,"The doctor wnked at the boys mother.
"FWel he said, YOU'RE pretty sick But you IL able
to 60 to school Monday Let see today Saturday.
and
rs today saturday9 said the boy in vexed tone 4
thought it was Friday
"Half hour later that boy declared himself healed
and got Then they packed him off to school, for
Friday, after al.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14

responded his companion, Bob Yaeson,
mature cynic of 2 who had been promoted from student
ship Of Professor Bannermans classes personal
intimacy
'sWel' assented the elder, this not the least
tried hard for great to make myself and
succeeded in getting any girl to say yes That
before my hair turned gray. If anybody had to
in those days and presented Bernard Shaws contention that
it who do the pursuing because their great business
in life is getting married. while mans is merely that of
making living I should have laughed at him. But that
before was gray
s'Dont you think so now?' asked Bob.
Sim afraid don't'' said Bannerman. II know it
sounds like asinne thing for to say but for the
have had all do to get away from
the fair sisterhood when they begin coming have
had to make study of the symptoms, catch them
in time It much trouble if you send them off
other tack before they have allowed any idea OF
the sort to get fixed in their minds.''
quite we'll enough to acquit him of any undue vanity.
SHALL in - said the professor; you
it is entirely agreeable for past the prime OF lfe
like myself to pose Of Ados for ladies to langush
over is less important in overthrowing some
youthful notions that and still be part
of your intellectual equipment There time when
supposed the only period man life when he could feel
himself entitled to feminine companonshp when he
a youth, with youths But know that there al
ways for every except that they older
the convention Of being pursued less and less to them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14

AS they reach their
prime they seemingly
become conscious Of
what they want and set
about getting it 49, in
men, I mean.
"Can't you give
me a concrete instance
to support your the
ory9' que1:ied Bob
Yaleson. e
"Certainly," said
the lecturer; "that is
what we are coming to.
Last winter, when I
was lecturing in a
western city, I met the
most charming lady Of
about 81 or 38 years.
Typically, she was most
grateful to me, having
blue eyes and dark
hair, while my eyes are
rather dark and my
hair used to be some
what light-before it
became gray. Her fea-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
What the Market Affords
CLOUNDER, Is cents pound.
| Pompine, 40 cents a pound.

ELOUNDER, Is cents pound.
l Pompine 40 cents pound ~
Fresh mackere rs to IS cents each. ~
Clans soft-she 40 cents quart; hard-shel 60 cents
quart; in the shell, rs dozen unopened 40 cents
opened
Salmon, 20 cents pound.
Lake Superior trout, 1912 cents pound. $780, -.
Green grapes, 60 cents basket.
Mnnetonka Delaware grapes, Is cents basket.
The Minnetonka grapes in the market today, and
the Deawares especially NICE The Concord rather
failure at least those that have appeared in the market
not vry desirable The green grapes coming in for
jelly They make delicious jelly clear and attractive
in color, that will add zest to the meat.
The fish market offers something in pompine, salt
fish from the Gulf Of Mexico It good either broled
cooked parrish and is quite worth trying The clans
are the famous Little Neck variety, and will prove tasty
substitute for Blue Points at formal luncheon dinner
atho Blue Points may be obtained for the price.
Fllets Of founder served the famous "fets Of
soe The sole not found waters and the hounder
with tomato other piquant makes good
substitute for English decacy. They may be baked
crumbed and fried in deep fat Here good rle-dp the
flets into melted BUTTER sprinkle with SALT pepper and
lemon Juice. Fold each fet around bit Of pared
potato to keep shape and arrange baking dish half
cover with fish stock made Of the trimmings Of the et
and cook the about ten minutes Dress the fets
overlapping another circle with green peas, sea-
soned with SALT pepper and butter in the CENTER Sft
booked egg yo between the ets Thicker the stock to
form sauce. Remove the potato before serving.
Stuffed ]ets Of founders taken from lsh weighing
two pounds and half Let stand for hour IN mixture
of equal parts Of olive oil and lemon with half teaspoontu
of salt and dash of papka and little onion juice II the
latter is agreeable Drain the fish, spread on Oh
each et tablespoonful Of mashed potato about one cup
should be with the beaten yolk OF an egg
and seasoned with tablespoonful Of BUTTER oneourth OF
teaspoonfu of salt and dash Of pepper Fold the other
half Of the fet the potato with crumbs up IN
egg and again cover with crumbs insert short piece OF
oacaroni in the pointed end each et and fry in deep
fat Drain on paper garish with lemon and parsley
and serve with tomato
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
AN APT ANSWER,

d L. HUTCHINS, the cotton expert was prasng an apt
l Il. and witty speech.
cit reminded me- he said .of in magistrates
court that I saw in my boyhood.
IAN old hailed before magistrate for stealing
chickens and the latter said very sternly to him
'sYou charged with robbing henroosts, friend.
Have you any witnesses?'
3tThe veteran smiled calmly he replied:
No, sir In my country we don't rob henroosts before
Witnesses -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
Goldsmith and Thackeray,

Who would not be grateful to have
said of him what Thackeray has said Of
Oliver Goldsmith: THE poor fellow was
never so friendless but that he could
befriend some one; never so pinched
and so wretched but he could give Of his
crust, and speak his word of compass
sion. If he had his flute left he would
give of that, and make the children hap
ply in the dreary London courts" And
of Thackeray himself, Anthony Troll
lope has written: The great delight
of his life was to give some immediate
pleasures; his charity was overf1owing;
he went about the world dropping pearls,
doing good and never infiicting q
wound
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
Influence,

lnnuenCes
Seek to have the world grow brighter
Meath the influence of thy love;
Try to make each heart grow lighter
And its sterling worth to prove.
Shed the sunbeams all around thee,
Scatter them both far and wide;
Their glad light will soon surround thee
And reflect on every side.
Meet the glance of doubt or Gliding
With smiling one of love;
Prove that thou art safe abiding
In the strength of heaven above.
Try to find the brightness hiding
Meath each cloud of doubt and sin;
For each future woe providing
By fund of joy within.
Thru the ages, swiftly, surely,
Love will gain the victory,
And thy influence sweetly, purely
Bring its harvest back to thee.
&C. NJ. Wheelock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
What Women Want to KnolU

EYEBROW BLEACH.-How can change the form of my
- and make my dark eyebrows light and so they
will not connect and grow down the nose? Nv nose is
too large and high I want small straight nose?-A
Reader
There nothing that you do change the shape Of
your yourself and surgical operation would be very
foolish unless there something the matter with your nose
do not approve of bleaching the hair eyebrows and
cannot give you any recipe The only way of prevent
ing the brows from growing down the nose is to have
the hairs removed with electricity which would very
pensve You pull them out with tweezers but they will
grow in again
MILDEWED SKIRT.-Will you please tell me how to
goods?-A Daily Reader.
fear that it will be impossible to take the mdew from
the colored skirt any acid that strong enough to
the midew will also take the color might try
rubbing lard the stains and then spreading the skirt in
the Do this for week the stain in the
usual manner.
QUESTIONS FOR TOMORROW.
TO KEEP CIDER-Will you kindly inform what will
keep cider from fermenng or becoming and remain
ft for drinking?-F. L. B.
CURE FOR RED NOSE.-I have always had a red nose,
altho do not smoke drink. What do to remedy
this and what causes it ?-Reader.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
Thouuht and Deed.

Thought and Deed.
A little thought
Is a little seed,
Be it a flower
Or be it a weed.
My heart is the soil
Where seeds are sown;
Kind words and deeds
Are all I own.
I'll SOW them now,
And God will know
How to care for them
AS they grow.
Wee Wisdom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
The klnqdom of Heaven,

TIC \HguUIH OF F1edVen.
The kingdom of heaven within us lies,
The kingdom of love and hope and growth,
If only we'd willingly open our eyes
To the beautiful, simple, holy truth.
If only we'd willingly open our hearts
With Loves own tender, masterful key;
Push the bolt of selfshness till it starts
And sets the languishing prisoner free.
II only we'd willingly open our hands
And share with our neighbors the gifts that
Eve prize,
We'd find that the beautiful land of lands
The kingdom Of heaven within us lies.
Eva Best.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
Be a Gardener,

Be a Gardener.
He who makes a flower grow gets
some good for himself, and he also gives
good to every passer-by who sees its
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
Shine.

Shine.
You, may be as the morning star to
someone-the harbinger of new day.
Shine!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
INTERNATIONAL SUNSHINE S(1CTF

INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
90 Fifth avenue, New York, Cynthia West
over Alden, founder and president general.
MINNESOTA HEADQUARTERS.
Room 81, Loan and Trust building 313 Nicol-
1925 ' e'epn'ne' =. !" pam
All Sunshine news for publication in the Sun
shine department of The Minneapolis Journal
should be addressed to Miss Eva Blanchard, 100
East fifteenth street.
STATE OFFICERS.
President. Mrs. Noble barrow, SIG Twenty
Good Resolutions for Boys and Girls.
I will be neat.
will do honest work.
I will not have the blues
will keep my mind clean.
l will be master of myself
I will learn to love good books.
Will never even shade the truth.
will get up every time fall.
l Will be punctual in all things.
will be courteous to old. people.
Will never spend more than earn.
will not acquire another bad habit
will not let my temper control me.
I will be agreeable and companiona ble
I will know we'll some honest business
will not become habitualy suspicious
l will not overrate or undervalue my
self.
I will not be a whining, fault finding
pessimist.
I will not swear -
I will not use slang. s-.'. ~
will not lose my temper.
will not handle the truth carelessly.
I will not laugh at the mistakes OF
others.
will not say anything to make another
unhappy.
will not gossip or say mean things
about folks.
I will not fidget or fuss so as to disturb
others.
will not let a day pass without doing
something to make somebody more COM
forted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14

1902
First Vice President-Mrs. Grace ". Tubbs.
Second Vice President-Mrs. ]. A. Brant.4ka
Third Vice President-Mrs. N A. Sprong.sS
Fourth Vice President-Mrs. J. T. Wilson.
Fifth Vice President-Mrs. e. w. Kingsleys
Sixth Vice President-Mrs. c. II. Fleming.
Secretary-Miss Nellie Bloom.
Treasurer-Miss Eva Blanchard.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Frederick q
Sammis.
Organizer-Miss Lillian NJ Ellis
Advisory Board-Miss Mary j. Davis, Misa
Corinne de Laittre, Rev. and Mrs. Marion D.
Shutter, Judge L. W. Collins. ]. S. McLain.
beauty. The gardener is blessed and
blesses. Why is not everyone for some
portion of his time a gardener?-Canon
A. Barnett
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14

five Sizes from to a This pattern may be obtained
postpaid of the above Sizes by sending 10 and
the siz and address to the Fashion Department Of
The Minneapolis Jourm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
The Journals Daily Fashions
No. 2eo6-A Shirt Three Quarter Coat.
MISTRESS FASHION has

II HlSIRESS Fashion has
w provided quite as pretty
apparel for the maiden as for
her mother, and here is an
example in a loose box-coat.
It is simply made, having but
two seams, it's modishness
lying entirely in it's cut. A
strap in back conceals the
gathers and ends with a but
ton at each underarm seam.
Both bishop and lego mut-
ton sleeves are provided for
in this pattern, and the roll
ing collar may be omitted if
desired. Covert, kersey or
homespun will prove service.
able material. For a medium
size 211s yards Of 44-inch ma
terial are required.
Pattern No. 29O6 is in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
QUESTIONS FOR TOMORROW.

TO KEEP CIDER-Will you kindly inform what will
keep cider from fermenng becoming and remain
fit for drinking?-F. L. B.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14
Getting Out Of II.

A CURIOUS thing about women" said
II Austin Bannerman, Ph.D., a tall, white
haired man Of so, who makes a worthy
- living by ecturing to women and women's
Il clubs all over the country.
Anything is curious about women"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-14

CURE FOR RED NOSE.-I have always had red nose
altho do not smoke drink What can do to remedy
this and what it ?-Reader.