davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-30
OVER A CLIFF
Went Excursion Train and One was
Killed--others Hurt.

Logansport, Ind, Aug 2S One man
was killed instantly, another probably
fatally injured aud d number slightly
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-08-30
CHAPTER xvi.

HILADELPHlA. Jan. H.
Maggie. dear: I'm writing to
you Just before dinner. while
wall Tor Fred. He's down
!, at the box Office looking up
advance sales. tell you,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
Established Features.

The work Of the Sunshine society in the
various states has grown so rapidly that
the president general has had consider
able difficulty in keeping watch over it..
This month the Sunshine Bulletin has
made an effort to start directory of es-
tabl1shed features maintained by the diff
ferent branches turnout the world. Maine
wins the honor banner Of heavy white
satin as the best organized state in the
union Minnesota has hopes of winning
the banner next year. Maine gains it's
laurels by supporting two Sunshine beds
in hospitals for cripples at the cost of
$3.50 per year each.
The beds are occupied constantly.
Maine also furnishes wheel chairs for all
cripples who need them.
The following list, tho very incomplete,
gives some idea of what the society is
endeavoring to accomplish:
New York-The New York state day
nursery, open the year round. Two dol
lars a week sustains a child for a month.
Sunshine home for blind babies Open
the year round. Two dollars week sus-
tains a child. The Hilcrest Sunshine
lodge, Livingston Manor, Sullivan coun-
ty, New York. Open the year round.
Fresh air home in summer, rest
home in winter. Two dollars a week for
children and 81 for adults. Sunshine
room in the Naval Y. M. G.. A.
Connecticut = Bridgeport Fresh Air
home. Open July, August and September.
: All children sent are the guests Of the
Bridgeport ladies. Fifteen every two
weeks.
Arkansas-Hot Springs Sunshine rest
home; principally for gentlewomen suf-
fering with rheumatism. Open the year
round
Louisiana-New Orleans, the Catherine
Cole Sunshine lunch room (accommoda-
lions for 4OO). Open the year round.
Standardization, Sunshine eX-
change and free library. Open Tuesdays
and Fridays.
Maine-Two sunshine beds in hospitals
for cripples. Two hundred and fifty per
year each; occupied constantly. Wheel
chairs are also furnished for all Sunshine
cripples who need them.
Michigan-Saglnaw, the adoption Of a
blind baby, so far as looking out for all
It's little needs. The city pays So a week
for its support -
Minnesota-Minneap Sunshine rest
home Con Lake Chisago). The home is
open June, July, August and September
MississippEFree libraries for every
county in the state.
Nebraska - Tecumseh, Sunshine rest
home.
Ohio-Toledo, wheel chair fund. Sun
shine corner at Toledo hospital with E
Sunshine free reading table. Flower
mission at Miners wholesale carpet
store.
Texas-Kerrville, the sunshine library
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
LM,10s and Odaltles.
"'Tis passing strasscl"
MICROBES SUPPORT THE WORLD.
TITS passing stras9ei''
&c UPPOSE,'' said the professor "that there "

&C UPPosE'' said the professor, that there
- microbes
He smiled.
1What would happen then7 Then there would be
sour milk spoiled meat tainted fish, rancid butter,
on the earths surface Milk meat eggs and fish would be
as fresh in the 2OOOyes the year 20000as they
today.
ALSO there would be gangrene no suppuration. Cut
man nearly in half and the wound would be quite healed
IN hour two. And there would be consumption
typhoid fever, colds malaria cholera measles
indeed there who think that there would
be no disease of any kind.
- Yet few years the earth would be uninhabited.
Nothing would exist in it, neither plants insects,
animals, nor Nothing would be heard it but the
roar of the winds and the Of the An unimagnabe
desolation!
"How would this about7 1t would come about
through the absence of decay Most animals live vegea
BILE growhs and all vegetable growths live decay Decay
is what fertizes what nourishes them. Without decay
vegetation would Without vegetation herbvorous
animals would Them soon the carnvora would cease
Tor having herbvora to feed they would feed
another, and thus eat themselves
'And man, what of him? He without vegetables and
without meat would still exist for he would become
nibal. But the Of would diminish; the human
beings slaughtered for food would far exceed human
beings bor Mr. Roosevelt's ideas against suicide
would indeed be popular in that sorry time.
"But despite ALL man-eating would disappear. The
world would grow gray and empty Nothing would be heard
but the bowling Of the winds and the noise Of the waters
stLet us then be careful how kill off microbes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
CIGARET SMOKER IN
JAIL AND WRIT FAILS
Now yorL Sun sneciaI service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Lafayette, Ind. Puly lo.mEdward
having been convicted of smoking cigar
cts, is serving a sentence of twenty
nine days in default of payment of a
fine of So and costs, will, in all prob
ability, be compelled to serve the en-
tire sentence.
An attempt having been made to eff
feet Hammel IS release by habeas corpus
procedure, based upon recent court de-
cisions holding unconstitutional that
part of the law which refers to the
smoker, Judge Rabb of Fowler held that
the prisoners only means of obtaining
relief was by appeal. Hammel's SEN
tencc will have expired before an APP
peal can be heard
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

mortal j man. AS I
came out Of a deep
sleep it came to my
realization that some
amateur cornet player
was attempting the IA
nous Levy-Anthen pol
ka, a. brilliant and
beautiful solo which
was in the process Of
being murdered and
was dying hard.
After a half-hour
Of the butchery, pa
tience flew out Of the
window. 'Accoutered as
I was in pink pa
jamas, I leaped out Of
bed, seized my cornet,
leaned far out Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
SLABS.

WINSTON CHURCHILL, the novelist has, or assumes to
wv have great detestaton for minor poets He
tinuay railing at the minor poet humorousy his vanity
his Incidence his malice and
Two poets,' said Mr. Churchill .'were lunching
in New York day. AS they ate, they con-
versed But their conversation the sincere and
friendly talk that usually occupies the pases luncheon
Of sabs of little attacks of covert
and cowardly assaults.
g I your sonnet, ITO Gilt Soul in the Trash
magazine, said the first minor poet
!" All, said the other, did you7'
And heard very neat compliment paid to it this
morning, he went
n g 1Indeed?' "a 49,.
"sYes. A man asked me If had written it' ;,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW.

FLORENCE KELLEY, the secretary of the National Con-
sumers' league, has at heart the welfare Of factory
workers. and in her study Of factory conditions has made
many odd friends and heard many whimsical remarks
"We often ASK she said the other day, 'why
dresswhether is to please the men, to please the
There to be only these two motives for fine
DRESSING but this morning third motive pointed out
to me.
Two girls stood at cop-winding machine in spinning
mill, talking about Clothes
- THAT white dress Of yours said the first girl,
will never please the men,
''The other, tossing her head, replied:
e Hm don't dress to please the men, but to worry
other women -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
Accentance of DUTY.

"You are seeking your own will my
daughter. You are seeking some good
other than the law you are bound to
obey. But how will you find good? It
is not a thing of choice; it is a river that
flows from the foot of the invisible
throne, and flows by the path of obedi-
ence. I say again man cannot choose his
duties. You may choose to forsake your
duties and choose not to have the sorrow
they bring. But you will go forth, and
what will you find my daughter? Sor-
row without duty-bitter herbs and no
bread with them."-George Eliot's Ro-
mOla
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

lattice window and
played that LevyAnhen polka straight at the scoundrel
"For moment there conflict of toots that drew
the attention Of all that portion Of the city Then the
amateur cones put out of action We stayed there
week. and he peeped
"When took the train admiring citizens gathered at
the station and presented a floral emblem
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
Send sunshIne to an Invalid.

Mrs William Callehan, Webster, ILL.,.
would be grateful for worsted, silk, calico
and velvet pieces to enable her to keep up
her patchwork and do her share towards
supporting the family.
Mrs. Callehan has been a sufferer for
eighteen years. Her lnbe are all
crooked and stiff and she cannot raise
her hands to her head, yet she still has
the Sunshine spirit. Aug. is her BIRTH
day.
Will not some Minnesota Sunshiner re-
member her?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
Reckonino Up Our Treasures,

We ought daily or weekly to dedicate a
little time to the reckoning up Of the viz
tues Of our belongings-wife, children,
friends-contempla them in beauti-
full collection. And we should do so now,
that we may not pardon and love in vain
and too late, after the beloved one has
been taken away from us to a better
world.-Jean Paul Richter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
TOBACCO TRUST NOW
has SNUFF MONOPOLY
New York. Sun Special Service.

Pittsburg, July 10.-The American
Tobacco company, commonly known as
the tobacco trust, has invaded Pitts
burg. Thru one of the largest deals
consumated in tobacco circles in recent
large tobacco and snuff factory and has
been the most formidable rival of the
tobacco trust. By the transaction which
is said to involve between $1,500,0oQ
and 100000, the American company
secures absolute control of the snuff
trade in this country and strengthens
it's grip ON the tobacco trade.
See Stockweu Soon-That life insur-
ance-The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

Mr. Bellstedt, in company with other artists called
to Birming CHAM fill engagement in connection with
military reunion
''We arrived in Birmingham about O'Clock in the
ing says Mr.. Belstedt "and, tired from travel went
to bed in the hotel About o'clock Of the morning
awakened by the vilest trumpeting heard by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
Not Yet the Victory.

However dark and profitless, however
painful and weary existence may have
become, life is not done, and our Chris
tan character IS not won, so long as
God has anything left for us to suffer. or
anything left for US to do.-Robertson. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
"Ret0yt C0uyte0ms'' in Music.

ILLUSTRATING the power Of the retort
courteous in music, Herman Bellstedt, the
cornet soloist now with the Minneapolis Park
band at the Lake Harriet roof garden, tells
truthful tale, the incidents Of which gave
great joy to Birmingham, Ala, few years
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

When to the flowers so beautiful
The father gave a name,
Back came little blue-eyed one
(All timidly it camel,
And, standing at Its fathers feet
And gazing in his face,
1t said in low and trembling tones,
Dear God, the name thou gavest me,
Alas, ! have forgot
Kindly the father looked him down
And said, Forget me not"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
NTH the Long Roau.
-'.Ey. nature. walks. shoot foly q. II nies.

Il Eye walks, hootfo a #
LIGHTNING RODS are going up again around Bottineau,
- Nd The agent tells you that they not only stop the
lightning but field it in to the powerhouse In
that the country is relieved Of it's surplus lightning
that unlike the cat it does not backat least not
the lightning This captured thunder is used to pull
the street Grand Forks and Fargo So much Of the
electricity Of the roped by the rods going
in that is thought by experts that ornadoes cannot do
business within $50 miles Of Bottneau direction
Lisbon, N. D., has spoiled child He lives in one end
Of the and much in evidence that the town has
started growing in the other drection-away from him.
spoiled child in the neighborhood will drive probtonist
to smell of the stopper.
Of the visitors Saturday had nice automobile,
but his safety appliance blew up and broke his leg
49,
The elephants allowed bathing because they
had their trunks
Oriental is very quiet It is nearly time for the
people to rise and massacre the Bazoo Of Barberry.
Did YOU ever have stomach trouble? We knew
lady who suffered severely from that alleged being
late the office in the morning that she had to have her
bueberries peeled and her Strawberries deseeded ohe
found much relief however, in the Of Dr. Predaorys
Purgatory Pellets This medicine small whitish pill,
with balbearngs Of which you took eight both "before
and afer She getting considerable relief when the
children found them day and ate them up.
time ago. in this column the ROSTERS disgusting
sefsucency treated at length The article pleased
the hens very much and Of the gherminded bddes
cut it out paper and pasted up the henhouse
near the Some time after this the barnyard
vaudeville entertainment and much delighted when
the sang song written for him by the lame duck
which authorship may possibly explain inadequacy IN
the feet Taking his position the fence and clearing his
throat the rooster strong baryone the following
song: 49, F....-
Song Of the Big Plymouth Rock
I am the barnyard King!
Ny regency is clearly understood
the Rooster
I the Entire Camel
Accept anothers claim.
His size market price
I'd peck him in trice.
the Rooster
One day bird
On Ny barnyard with spur and beak transgressed.
Perchance you may have heards
What, noa We'll, then, he confessed
was the Rooster!! .
am the Rooster, etc.
In times Of stress and storm ~. ...5
My hoarse, deep voice is heard, cutcut-ca.dahl!
Rises in mastery NY sturdy FORM .:e...
I am the Rooster!
the Entire Game!
I refuse
Accept another's claim
Before Me must give place,
the Roosterll
The birds grand voice sweed out over the barnyard
and not at all affected by the cynical smile the
of the Angora Peanut The song has become popular
in the pasture and the gobbr afterwards heard
cumming, IT am the RoosterV "A. j. R.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
THE FORTUNATE sEA-cUcUMBER.

THE TIDE was low and here and there in the white sand
l were little pools Of clear salt water pale gray,
creature, with feathery tuft at end,
foated in of the tiny POOLS and life guard pointing
to it, said:
ssThere is sea-cucumber If like it, would
have dyspepsia The seacucumber is the most for
nate creature that exists.
seacucumbers digestion gets out of ORDER it turns
itself inside out and then, with wrigge, cuts adrf it's
entire interior The interior floats way the
Der, lightened and relieved, floats another.
cit is now no more than bag, empty shell; but
new stomach grows inside it very short tme and this
new stomach healthy and strong and satisfactory in all
respects If it isn't overheard it goes and the
Der grows another one
The life guard touched the sea-cucumber with his bare
brown feet the fortunate creature floating contentedy
in the tepid water, paid the man no heed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
SUBSTITUTES FOR TOBACCO.

T HERE substitutes for everything substitutes
for Coffee coal tar substitutes for sugar. vegetable sub
stutes for the substitutes for tobacco prob
ably the most abundant and the least adequate Of all
An advertising agent said the other day that he had ad
versed the past years less than twenty tobacco
substitutes all Of which, tho too good, had had
reasonable the Market thus showing that per-
cenage of mankind is harmed by tobacco and desires
abandon the habit.
One substitute, the invention Of woman, eucayp-
us leaf cigar. It smoked freely and left the mouth
aromatic flavor But there comfort, soaoe
in it than in bottle of cologne
Another substitute made Of cornhusk The stalks Of
the first boiled to syrup and then capscum
added to give bitterness The husks after being suned
cut up and dipped in the syrup After their second
drying they put up plugs for chewing and bags for
smoking They smoked and chewed the agent sad about
as we'll could be expected.
third substitute composed Of gentian, licorce,
sassafas and prcy ASH This composition the agent had
feared to try
The has often advertised mixtures for the Of
the tobacco appetite One mixture made Of resn red
pepperpoplar bark white and beeswax Another
made of ginseng red clover hops arred hyssop wild
cherry bark, pennyroyal and spruce gum.
These mixtures nearly always cured This because
they who took them, the agent thought helped them along
by the exercise of strong will power.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
Tomorrow's Sun.

TomorroW's Sun.
Tho today may not fulfill
All thy hopes, have patience still; =
For perchance tomorrow's sun
Sees thy happier days begun.
-Gerhardt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

There is nothing in the fruit and vegetable market
but there is marked improvement in things due to
the coming Of homegrown articles The leader in fruit this
week homegrown red raspberres, which fine pen-
tfu selling three boxes for Is Homegrown cur
rants Of fine grade in the market and just
right condition for jelly which should be made of fruit
quite ripe order to get firm, fnefavored ghtcolored
jelly.
There few choice strawberries they are the
end Of the crop and quite high Pneapples also
about gone and the price Dairy butter scarce and
the price keeps up Beans selling at the price,
being homegrown much better than they have been The
first homegrown caufower is in the Market and while it is
rather SMALL it is nice Homegrown potatoes also much
grown tubers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
Forget Me-Not

Virginia-Box libraries for every county
Idaho-Sunshine library at Logan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
EDWIN BOOTH AS A POET.

EDWIN BOOTH was poet tho he published his
- verse; But all America there still live aged
and to whom, because they his friends Booth
wrote many graceful lines
Framed in his study hangs Christmas poem that Booth
SENT along with his photography to critic In the
poem
-: Dear B.. think not that forget
that because the walkin IS wet,
#5sgs' Is why haven't called as yet
Flu ner la pipe cigaret,
y-l.. In your sanctum sanctorum.
IT'S but because I have to fry
Some other fish before they dry;
This only is the why,
Ny friends I do not bore 'em.
So, since can't aller chez vous, i.yi
This dead-head present, in lieu ~
O. the which here I shoulder,
Hoping this too may likewise call Fit
Before the New Year learns to crawl,
Or the old grows much older.
The critic pointed to the verses.
ssThe actor Of the past he said twas learned,
more intelligent than the actor Of the present He acted
better because better mind highly educated
more highly developed BRAIN
isn't living today actor who can write verses
such as Booth dashed off. /"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
INTERNATIONAL SUNSHINE SOCIETY
DIvI S 10 N

STATE OFFICERS.
President, Mrs. Noble Darrow, S16 Twenty-seck
ond avenue S. Minneapolis. Telephone T. e.
1902.
First Vice President-Mrs Grace w. Tubbs.
Third Vice President-Mrs. n. A. Sprong.
Fourth Vice President-Mrs. ]. F. Wilson.
Fifth Vice President-Mrs. e. W. Kingsley.
Sixth Vice President-Mrs. G. II. Fleming.
Secretary-Miss Corinne De Lafttre.
Treasurer-Miss Eva Blanchard.
Corresponding Seeretary-Mrs. A. A. Selsef.
0rganizer--Miss Lillian NJ. Ellis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
What the Market affords.

= TRAWBERRIES, 121A cents.
, Homegrown red raspberries, three for 25 cent
Currants 10 cents
Gooseberries, 10 cents.
Blueberries, Is cents.
Pineapples, 20 cents.
Wax beans, II cents.
Caulifower, IS to Is cents
New potatoes, Is to rs cents
Tomatoes 30 cents basket.
Dairy butter, Is to Fl cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

Room g. Loan and Trust building, 313 Nicol-
1925. ~ 1--
All Sunshine news for publication in the Sum
shine department of The Minneapolis Journa!
should be addressed to Miss Eva Blanchard, 1879
Fifteenth street. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
H1NNE50IA HEADQUARTERS
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

e6 Fifth avenue. New York, Cynthia West
over Alden, founder and president general.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

The birds grand voice sweled out the barnyard
and not at all affected by the cynical smile the face
of the Angora Peanut The song has become popular
in the pasture and the gobble afterwards heard
cumming IT am the Roosterl" A j. R.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-12
After Inventory Sale Of
Mems Fine Shirts

Mems $500 fine pleated, semi-stiff and soft
front shirts in imported Madras. Twills
Percales and Cheviots; sale price ~ AZ
Mems $l5O Madras and Percale Shirts.
plated semi-stiff and soft bosoms. CUFFS
attached and detached, open front and
back or coat style. Price ... a. q
Mems $1oo and Slips wo en- Madras and
Cheyiot Shirts, plain and plated bosom
every color guaranteed sale price. 49,. ia
Men, Madras Shirts, negiigee styles,
broken lines all sizes; worth s1.0O.
$125 and $150; sale price. ...... ko.
Mems neggee Shirts. come in Madras
and Gamers Percale, one pair cuffs de-
tached or with cuffs attached; sale price. 90
Mems unlaundered White Shirts, worth
&c. sizes IA, Ia IL, is H. II and II IL;
" clOSe Out. ......................... ia
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-12
Mems Work Shirts

Mems heavy Domet Flannel Work Shirts,
all woven patterns and guaranteed COLOR ~
Mems heavy fleece lined Jersey Work
Shirts, come in navy blue and black
worth $1.0O everywhere; sale price. 60
Mems Work Shirts. black and white twills,
blue ehambrays and hickory cloths; our
best SOC qualities; sale price. ......... 2Q1
Mems heavy cotton Work Shirts, come
black and fancy plaids; price. ........... 216
Mems soiled and slightly damaged Work
Shirts, worth up to $780, sale price, ....... 10<
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-12
After Inventory Sale Of
Mems Underwear

Men Il extra heavy KlOndlke Wool SnlrtS
10 Drawers, our very best $500 gar
ment, worth in other stores $3.50; sale
price ............... ..................$ 81 40
Mems $3.50 natural gray tan colored and
fine derby ribbed Shirts and Drawers go
!: !. !. 81 Is
oden's all wool medicated scarlet Shirts and
sold everywhere at $1.00 and
s1.25; sale price. Observation-Disclosures. rec
Mems $100 and $125 natural gray wool
Shirts and Drawers. shirts are double
front and back; drawers have large dou-
BILE bicycle seat and crotch; sale price. 70c
Mems $1OO quality natural gray derby
ribbed and fancy fiat knit cashmere
Shirts and Drawers; sale price......... 73c
Men S HYGIENE wool fleece lined Shirts and
Drawers. regular 75c and s1.00 qualities;
sale price :. S. ...... $50
Mems heavy double breasted fleece lined
Shirts and Drawers worth 75c; sale price 43C
Mems extra heavy fleece lined Shirts and
Drawers, come in N blue gray, and
gray mixed Sold at &c. worth Goo;
sale price ...........-............. $50
Mems soc quality heavy derby ribbed Shirts
and Drawers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 38c
Doz odd Uundershirts. all wool Fat knit
and heavy fleece lined. worth SOC, 75c
and $l.oo, to clean up. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CSC
Doz Mems heavy Cotton Flannel Under
shirts. worth 25c and 5Oc to close out
completely, at ......................... lie
-