davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15

~
charming affection is the custom English cousins It
IS 50 lovely to have here afraid you might be
getting married over there and settling down for
NJ (nervousy You haven't told me yet how uncle u.s.
Edlth-Unce?E Oh, expect he's all right and know
he'll be glad to you when he up town. But
can't get being tall and big. Why have you
never sent us photo for long? When you knew
dying to something of you And you re quite
you haven left your with nice little heiress
other over the water? *.e
y NJ. (regarding her) oh, yes; quite sure.
Edith-Truly and honestlyg
Y. M.-Yes, on my honor. And
@ Edith-And? And what?
YM-If I'd only known you going to be half such
good Sort don't think have so much as spoken
to any other girl.
Edith with much affection) You funny boy!
Y. M. with increasing ditto) Whoever would have
thought Of your being nice to straight away9 had
idea that every this country cold and stiff
Edith-Cod and stiff Oh, no; only to strangers How
could be cold to you when I've been thinking Of You for
for long And mother has done nothing but talk
about you, and every letter has been treasure to
and when she YOU how tall and you We grown
cam fancy what she IL Think what long long years
Fred fssssst .88:H s.ss zs ssss
IS M.-What makes you call me Fred7 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15
What Is Sunshine?


It is the outcome of a universal desire
for happiness and a yearning to give 1t
TO others. This is rightly so, for are we
not COMMUNICATING the One who gave
priceless gift to humanity? The be-
tstoWal of this great gift was prompted
from the heart of the universal Father by
the mighty germ of love. Hereby per-
ceive we the love of God, because He laid
down His life for u.s." Greater love hath
no man than this, than man can lay
down his life for his friends
The lesson taught by the life of Christ
is one Of loving service-a life of useful
ness and effort to tighten the load and
brighten the path of Others We find
revealed life devoid of selfish motive
and one overfowing with purity, simple
lty and love. .-.~-.1..-~-.
He sought to establish true church
that recognizes the oneness in life and
the brotherhood Of man, regardless of
color, creed or nation.
In this breadth of thought our Sun
shine society is firmly rooted and to it's
truly Christlike principles it owes it's
phenomenal growth.
We can rise from the north, east. south
and west, and, encircling the world, can,
with one voice, unite with Whittier in his
grand Christmas Carmen,
Found over all waters, reach out from all lands
Inc CuofuS OIL voices. the claSplng OF hands;
Sing hymns that were sung by the stars of the
morn,
Sing songs of the angels when Jesus was born!
With glad publications
Bring hope to the nations!
The dark night is ending and dawn has begun
Rise, hope of all ages arise like the sun;
All speech flow to music, all hearts beat as one +.
Sing the bridal of nations! With chorals of love
Sing out the war-vulture and sing in the dove
TIL the hearts Of the people keep time in accord
And the voice of the world is the voice of the
Lord
Clasp hands of the nations
IN strong CALCULATIONS!
The dark night is ending and dawn has begun
Rise, hope of the ages arise like the sun;
All speech flow to music, all hearts beat as one!
Blow, bugles of battle, the marches of peace
East west, north and south, let the long
quarrel cease: ---
Sing the song of great joy that the angels began;
Sing of glory to God and of goodwill to man.
Hark! Joining in chorus
.- The heavens bend DER us! .-
The dark night is ending and dawn has begun:
Rise. hope of the ages, arise like the sun;
All speech flow to music, all hearts beat as one
Sara W. Vanderbeek. MD.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15
Religion Not in Business.

"He is a religious man. He is a men,
Der in good standing in the Baptist
church. But he has put religion in one
compartment of his being and business
in another. He has seen no moral con-
nection between them.
est. Paul s eyes were opened to the
fearful mistake he had been ignorantly
making. From being red-handed muir
derer by law he went to the front rank
as benefactor of mankind. But he
confessed his guilt incurred thru igno-
rance. Let Mr.. Rockefeller do the
same. Let him boldly and at once say:
fThe things I have done were wrong
Let-him use his immense wealth at the
same time in undoing that wrong as far
as possible and in blessing his fellow
men. Fully forgiven both by God and
men, he will rise at once to be the st.
John of the twentieth century. No 9TH
er man now living has such an oppor-
tunity' "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15
What the Market affords.

G WET potatoes or pounds for Is cents. 49, = -
- Dulse, 20 cents pound. II A.. gg.@<z :3..s@&
Cucumbers, Is cents dozen. ~ 5."+" g*I %.a1&
Blueberries Is cents. ...' ~
@a Carrots, 30 cents peck r-@t5g X a'.@ s*sE
Spanish onions, 10 cents pound.
Turnps and onions, 20 cents peck.
Spring chickens, 16 to 20 cents pound.
Butter, best creamery, Is cents s@a@ ##
Eggs 20 cents. H. $780,
Watermelons, IS cents S.. *5# 81 ~ .%z<$
Backberries, II and Is cents. ,.uz@
Small plums, 10 cents box.
Red raspberries, IL cents
With fruits high and the humble BURBERRY
is receiving than usual notice from the housekeeper
variety Of inviting Of using them given What to
Eat by Mary Foster Snder and these will be appreciated
just now. 5+S:a.ss S*:e :@s@@s ~
Burberry Cobber-Line deep earthen dish with good
biscuit rolled rather thn and fill the dish nearly
the top with Sprinkle with half cupful sugar
tablespoonful of water then cover the top with the
press the edges lightly together. Bake mod
for hreequarers Of hour and hot with
and sugar. 1851 #
Burberry To three cupfus Of sfed flour add three
easpoonfls Of baking powder heapng teaspoonfu Of
sugar and teaspoonfu Of salt Sft well together
Beat egg until light and add and onehaf cupfuls of
sweet milk the Of the -four and grad
uay pour the liquid stirring tin the flour slowly order
keep the batter SMOOTH add two level tabespoonfus Of
melted butter and lastly two cpfus Of Toured beberres
Bake in hot butered gem tins in quick These
delicious for breakfast SrsSsfssF azSsg EIe&r
Blueberries with Whipped Cream-Place layer Of fine
ripe bueberries the bottom Of deep glass DISH sprinkle
generously with powdered with whipped
then alternate the berries and until the dish full
having the heaped top Serve very cold with hot
baking powder biscuit tSss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15
What Women Want to Ku0w.

RED ANTS-Pease tell how to exteminate red ants in
the pantry and greatly oblge.- Mrs G. S. T.
Put small bags of sulphur the pantry and in the
drawers and sprinkle sulphur in the cracks and on the
shelves and the ants will disappear.
LUNAR CAUSTIC-Some time ago you recommended thr,
this column, lunar caustic remedy for warts Will
you please tell me how to apply it "A Reader
just touch the wart with the lunar caustic which turns
the skin black and eats the wart away Be careful and not
get the caustc the skin about the wa as it will make
it sore
QUESTIONS FOR TOMORROW.
cURRANT WINE.-Pease tell me how. to make currant
wine that is sure to keep ?--Subscrber
NICKEI-PLATED PLUMBING Please tell me what will
clean nickelplated plumbing that is dscolored with
greenish spots? An Old Subscriber.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15


T. M-l've only four trunks and a-ah! there they
Here porter put those four and the Gladstone truck
and take us to a vehicle Of some sort. 80 4
Edlth-A four-wheeler is what want dear Call
fourwheeler porter It's delightful morning for drive
and you'll just London at its best tho, you know
never very bright except for days the summer
when you wish you dead. But it's wondefru
derful place. and I'm glad you We come.
Porter-Got any luggage yerself, lady? .@
Edith-No; that's ALL Bring it along and call four
wheeler Come along, dear boy; it does funny
have you really here It's dirty old station it? But
eveythngs dirty over this side Of the river you know This
way. Put everything on the top porter. We call them
"growers, - tho don know Why I'm Perhaps be-
cause every one-thank you you don't mind if call at
Coutts' on our way, do you? NIL.
Y M.-Not in the least. n
Edith-Tell him Coutts' bank porter I expect you IL
have to slam it, dear The electric cabs are so much
nicer You know have electric cabs London now that
run by themselves quite automatically just turns
handle But you'll see everything and haven said yet
how very very glad you Nestles sweety beside
him. )~s&Er@ ~.sr-~~>5.... .-.
~ M with fervor)-Im must return the comp-
men tho should never have guessed you if hadn It
seen that you were waiting for me- s.@-..-...~
Edlth-And do you know, shouldn It have known Won
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15
BIDS ROCKEFELLER
OWN HIS WRONGS
Bishop Fallows Says Oil King
Has Opportunity to Win
Respect. ~

Princeton, Ill, Aug. 15.-Preaching
yesterday before, the Chautauqua here
on Judge. Not" Bishop Samuel Fal-
lows of Chicago referred to the oppor-
tunity of J. D. Rockefeller to win the
respect of the American people. He
said: -
Governor La Toilette, my fellow
university student, has declared, accord
ing to report, that Rockefeller is the
greatest criminal of the age. Miss Tar
bell has said he is money mad TAX
ing it for granted that his conduct has
been correctly stated, there is not a
doubt that money madness has seized
him thru an thru. -E. = =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15
Our Duty.

Let us do our duty in our shop OF our
kitchen. the market, the street, the
office, the school, the home, just as faith
fully as if we stood in the front rank OF
some great battle, and we knew that
victory for mankind depended on our
bravery, streng1A and skill When we do
that, the humblest of Us will be serving
in that great army which achieves the
welfare of the world.-Theodore Parker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15
Traces Graft Germ.

In that madness he has bitten tens
OF thousands Of youth and grown-up
men: | cannot help believing that the
graft madness SO widely prevailing has
an Intimate relationship to the bale
full influence he has so widely exerted.
There are insane persons and Grim
fundamental distinction between the
two. To which class Of money-mad peo-
pie does Mr.. Rockefeller belong? The
ordinary insane person has lost the fac
ulty of judgment. He cannot discern
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15

JUNG MAN-Edith, I suppose?
Edith (ecstatically)-Oh! yes; and
you're here at last! I'm so glad
you've come. (Takes his hand and
puts up her face for a kiss, which is
duly administered.) And now, let's
see about the luggage, and be quick
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15
Some Day..


Some day-so many fearful eyes
Are watching for thy dawning light; 7
So many faces toward the skies
Are weary of the night! ~ r.
30 many failing prayers that reel
And stagger upward thru the storm.
ana learning hands that reach and feel
NO pressure true and warm.
So many hearts whose crimson wine
Is wasted to a purple stain,
And blurred and streaked with drops of brine
Upon the lips Of Pain.
Oh! come to them! these weary ones! ~
Or if thou still must bide a while.
Make stronger yet the hope that runs
Before thy coming smile;
And haste and find them where they wait
Let summer winds blow down that way,
And all they long for. soon or late,
Bring round to them, Someday.
james Whitcomb RileS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15
The Joata1unPs Daily Fashions.

DORlNG baby.s
- first days, his
wardrobe must be
quite as complete
as his devoted
mother can find
time to make it.
To fashion such
tiny daintiness is a
work Of delight
and the patterns
shown here will
b e Up m a n y a
mother to make
the small clothes
with little trouble.
The dress has a lit
tie round tucked
yoke and neck and
sleeves edged with
embroidery for it's
n y : adornment.
The tiny kimono
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15
{ The coreopsis Branch.

The Coreopsis thimblebee will meet
Tuesday, Aug. %, with Mrs. L. A. Down.
ing, $500 Lyndale avenue S, at 10 am.
The entire day will be devoted to sewing.
The growing party given at the
home of Mrs. S. T. Steele on Tuesday
evening by the Coreopsis Sunshiners, was
enjoyed by all who We're present. A num-
Der were instructed in the art Of grow
ing tall without the too strenuous exer-
cises.
The lawn and porch were decorated
with many colored lanterns, and the ta-
bles tastefully arranged with flowers.
Ice cream and cake were served.
Mrs. C. S. Hawley, Secretary,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15
Strange Adventure
In a Four Wheeler

Scene platform of Waterloo Station, which
ampton Docks special has arrived Young
traa is studying faces to discover him.
Charming girl Of 20 catches his eye smiles tmid
a moment, and then advances bodly.) ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15
Always Light.

Light Is always somewhere cleaning,
In Its brightness all may share;
Songs OF hope are always pouring
Notes of joy upon the air
-Lura Brower.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15
Buffet Car Service on The Milwaukee, s
Fargo Line.

Fargo Line.
The Milwaukee has inaugurated buff
fet sleeping car service on its Mime
apolis- Fargo line. The new cars leave
Minneapolis daily at 6:45 pm. Meals
are served la carte, and the service
tanned by the road s dining car de-
partment. This service will prove a
great advantage to passengers destined
to points on the Milwaukee in western
Minnesota and North and South Da-
kota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15

correctly. He cannot distinguish be-
tween right and wrong. I believe him
to. be morally defective and color-blind
in his makelln
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15

See Stockwell Soon-That life insur-
ance-The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15

from the wide
world. I never
thought You
were SO big: or
SO so good
looking. Oh |!
won't it be
lovely now to
have you here.
And we'll new
er, never : let
you go. And
you must give
m e another
kiss, because I
won't have any
chance W h e n
on &c mother
sees you. She'll
smother you,
I'm sure. ~.
M. allows him
self To ho
treated to an
. other l19 kiss Sc
]. cretlY wonder
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15

will find almost hour the day. protect the deli
cate little from sudden cold and change Of empera
ture The quantity of 36nch material required the dress
2s yards for the petticoat yards for the kmono
Is yard and for the pnnng blanket rs yard Of flannel and
3-9 yard Of muslin.
Pattern No 2737 is cut in SIZE To obtain this pat
term postpaid send and address with 10 The
Pattern Department of The Minneapolis Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-15
INTERNATIONAL SUNSHINE SOCTT1
MINNESOTA HEADauARrE1
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

96 Fifth avenue. New York, Cynthia W
over Alden. founder and president general.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-23
BURGLARS AGAIN ACTIVE.
Break Into Hardware Store at Bing.
ham junction for Second Time.

Bingham Junction. March 22.-For the
second time in two months the hardware
store belonging to the West Jordan Lum-
Der company was burglarized at an early
hour this morning The thieves effected
entrance by breaking through the
glass IN front door. woman living Il
short distance from the building heard
the burglars at their work. but was
afraid to offer any resistance Among
the articles missing are six shotguns. one
rifle. three reVOlvers, five razors, about
pairs of shears. No clue as to the iden-
tity of the thieves has been found, but
the Sheriffs force is working hard on
the case.
Papers in the form of a petition TO the
D.~& r. @. railroad for a midnight train
from Salt Lake are being circulated for
signature The movement is meeting
with general favor. At present If Bling
ham Junction. people go to Salt Lake via
the d. & r. @. they must return at )
o'clock remain over until the next
morning. This is especially announcement
for theatre and pleasure resort patrons.
who promise that if the new service els
installed it will be a paying one for the
railroad company.
On Saturday Judge Williams fined Gust
hibiting q gun in an angry manner.
Frank Fright was given fine of $40 and
costs for assault and battery upon the
person of Henry BatemaD.
Word has been received from ReXburg,
Ida. of the death of Walter Higgins. a
former resident of West Jordan, who has
relatives here.
A daughter was born to Mrs. J. Davis
this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-23
CARE FOR YOUR LUNGS
Some Important Points
About the Danger of
Coughs and Colds.

Don't take a cough syrup! Nor a
stinulant, Nor a sweet, sticky dose OF
cheap sugar
Cough SyTups soothe the bronchial
tubes, of course; SO would mOlaSSeS or
taffy. SyrupS do not cure coughs. You
may wear your cough OUT while tax
ing syrups, but they do not cure you.
You are left with weak. sore lungs.
working feebly- Upon them, ClinginE
and biting, are those awful germs OF
pneumonia and consumption Thou
sands die every year because they ler
their-colds or. coughs run on and neglect
to cure the lungs.
For fifty years DR. Acker's English
Remedy has restored weakened and dis
eased lungs TO perfect health The best
prescription of a famous English ply
stefan. that's all But you feel the glow
OF health and purifying action of strong
lungs just after taking II. Nothing else
like this remedy b 1t makes perfect
lungs. All druggists sell Dr. Acker's
English Remedy on q guarantee, cure
or money back A free bottle will be
sent to anyone who writes for it to-
w. II. Hooker & Co. Buffalo, New
York, (TorOntO). U1ondon).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-23
TRADE RIGHTS
EQUAL FOR ALL
France Not Seeking a Monopoly in
Morocco.
VISIT OF GERMAN KAISER
UNFRlENoLY COMMENT IN LON
DON PRESS.

Paris, March 22.-Emperor Williams
proposed visit to Morocco at the mo-
ment when France is establishing her
paramount influence there attracts
marked attention and comment. Con-
eerning the visit itself reports to the
effect that France had taken umbrage
are distinctly denied, as il is pointed
out that there is nothing incorrect in
such visit which is altogether natural
during a cruise in the Mediterranean
However. the authorities recognize that
the visit is being used In unfriendly
quarters as a preteXt to stir up ami
mostly and induce the MOors to believe
that they should resist the acceptance
OF the French plan for administering
the country The officials here say they
do not regard the Germans as being a
party to this maneuver, which is at
tributed mainly to the Morocco CORE
spondent of a leading London news
paper Owing to the Anglo-French
agreement, the authorities here eX-
pected that British official and press
opinion would assist in the execution
of the French policy. This policy has
now reached a crisis. as the French
mission at Fee is awaiting the sultan S
final answer. Therefore, the British
press representations that Emperor
williams visit may interrupt the
French policy are strongly disap-
proved
Relative to the suggestion that Ger
many seek equality of trade rights in
Morocco, it is said, that the Anglo
French agreement distinctly provides
for an open door policy whereby the
United States, Germany and other
countries have the same commercial
rights in Morocco as France.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-23

cent. the city to be credited with all divi-
dends paid.
The Utah Arid Farm company filed it's
articles of Incorporation with the county
clerk yesterday. The company is capital
lied at $50, COO divided into so shares. The
stock is held in equal amounts by Pro-
lessor ]. A. Widtsoe. head OF the Utah
experiment station; Professors L. A N1er-
riil. Lorin Merrill and Osborne Widtsoe,
Lorenzo n. StOhi of Brigham and Will
Jardine. the we'll known A. G. fOotballist.
WidtSOe is president of the company
Merrill. vice president: Stohl treasurer.
and Jardine. secretary
The company owns 5000 acres of arid
land near Nephi. and il is for the purpose
of cultiVating it that the organization was
formed. Wheat-raisin. will be its chief
business. y rev steam blowing outfit
has been ordered and will be put 10 work
within = month. the intention bein- to
plant at least 3.O00 acres with grant next
fall William Jardine, who is an agri-
cultural graduate of the a. c., will have
charge of the farm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-23
NEW WARSHIP LAUNCHED
Japan Increasing Her Fleet, Although
Vessels Cannot BE Used in
Present War.

Newcastle on Tyne, England, March
22.-T1e new japanese battleship Ka-
shma was launched today a. the Els
wick shipbuildinS yard here in the
presence OF Baron Hayashi, the Jap
anese minister TO Great Britain.
The Kashima and fher sister ship, the
Katori. being built for Japan at Bar
row-on-F urness. are 16, 400 tons and are
TO have a speed of nineteen knots Their
main batteries will consist of four 70
inca guns. four 1O-inch guns and twelve
6-inch guns The armOred belts viii be
nine inches thick and they viii have
supeTstructuTes of four-inch armor. in
surfing that no part of the upper works
will be unprotected.
Madame ATakawa, wife of the Jaoa-
neSe consul general at London. touched
the button which released the ship from
the stocks.
At the luncheon after the launching,
Sir Andrew Noble proposed boasting the
japanese empire. He said all the Euro
pean nations, including Great Britain.
might learn a lesson from the japanese.
Their course. prior to the outbreak of
the war, and their splendid strategy and
the bravery wllen compelled to strike,
attitude of the government. made them
an example for all nations.
Minister Hayashi. who responded.
said the japanese success on the sea
was largely due to the fact that more
than a dozen of their great warships
were built in England He was sorry
the Kashima could not participate in
the war, but the war must end some
time, and thereafter the power of the
vessel would be used to maintain peace
in the Ear east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-23
CARPENTERS CLOSE CALL.
Sustains Serious Injuries in the DAILY
West Mine.
(Special I'D NJ HeraldN

Park City. March 22.-S. S. smith. a car
penter employed at the DaIy-West mine,
met with very painful and perhaps Sc
riCus accident today while attending to
some Of his duties ~ TIA underground
We. linGS of the mine.
Since the drifts have groNn 50 long
mules arc used the ,fOC foot level to
EanCle the cars. This afternoon Smith
Went down the mine with load of boxes
which he intended taxing III the drift
He loaded them on truck and started
in He had gone, acc D:ding to SuPcf'n-
tcndent McCaSkeU about Inrec-s iuaTterS
OF the distance when lie met the mule
train coming out The train stopped end
Smith started back to 2 switch. some DIS
tSuce towards the shaft. with the train
following. In some way the truck which
the carpenter was han1IIg iumDCd the
track. and the man not realizing that the
heavy train was so nea~, tried To put his
tuck back on the rails.
When the train got :.a1r the Gerailed
let the cars go on. Smith triel tc Jump
to the other side, but s!lpDc1 ana was
caught under the truck AMI dra gag'.d a'ong
the rails for some distance He VAS
picked up and taken on t;p. anG doctor
was sent for to dress his injuries which
consisted Of terrible CT On the mans
head and many other mno- Injuries
While the principal " )Un i 4 ba0 ere,
no serious results are anticipated. though,
considering the accident. i1 seems nothing
short OF miraculous that the man ESCAPED
with his life.