davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31
Sdlliei,en 1sricocn.

Gnoe OcS @osfriegeS III Ebilo0cls
pbio. - 6iibrer Der Organization
geben oen &i gcgcn Wtopor
Meouer oltf.
G6tIaoeIpbio, 80. Mai.
S5n Der Giniidt, ooB cine icrncrc
5eboe 5tpiid)cn Wfopor @cnpcr mo
ser republifoniihcn Tortciorgoniio.
ton MIR 5l elmer Sh0oiqunq Der
,Sntcrciicn Der rcpllblifuniihcn Eur.
tel IN Stoot uno Stout fiibrcn mir
De, bat lid gcitcrn Der biSberiQc
Iilbrcr Der Organization, &crlihcs
runos.GommiiiGr &arncl ". Cur
ham, enti6lolien, Die Sunb 5unt6ric-
0en 5l blctcr, inocm or Ieinc Eortei-
gGrQcr omuica, Der NcitotigunQ Der
pom Wopor Wcoper c%rnonntcn neltclt
9ircftorcl1 Eotter II. Ndcr nidt Dci.
fer cntqcgcn 5t trctcn, fullo lie bent
Stootrotb untcrbrcitct mcrocn Jolt
ten. Sr. Surbnm CAB gcltern Iben0
nod elmer Gonicrcn5 nit l0nmltli-
den @oroiiibrern iol8cnoc Grtld-
rltrtg ab:
$50 bobc uQcr mcincn 6rcltnocn
i'm Sclcct-Gouncil Den Hntb geQcbcn,
Dob, penn Wfopor @Cuucr Ole Grncll-
ming BON Sberit Sbcloon Eottcr
ais Girettpr scr ofientIifen Slider
belt mo u. 2incoln 9lder nl9 0trct-
tor Der oifcntlid)en @crtc iencraan1s
nler 5llr ScitGtiounlg unterbreitct, lie
l1ld)t oogc0cn itinmcn iolcn."
Gicie Grtl0rlmg miro nllQcnein
Oobin ollsgclegt, bob Die Republican,.
idc Fortei-O Organization nit ser 81.
riid5icbung Der Siierte ser yllniteo
Cos Improvement Gompom" ole
Sodc ais erleoigt betrodtct mo oen
6ricocn iuicbcr ber6uitcueu miinidt.
BUR cn0giilti9en Grlc0i9unN Der
@u3pod)t . Sroonnun5 miro 6 nod
Ginger 6ormolit0tcn bcbiiricn. &n
Scr Sibumg oea Sto0trotbS am nod
item 0onncritog miro mabrlhcinlid),
mic Dies IN SGuen iolher 9lrt iiblid),
elmo Nciolution ongcnonlmcn 1pcr.
oerl, morin Der Wtouor crllld)t miro,
oie ibnt 5llr @clt6ti0ulg u1terbrcitc.
tc Sr0onnon5 Dem Council 5urild5ll-
ihidCll. Son Sen Councils miro Die
Srbomton5 Damn obnc 3lpeifcl III
@iebcrcru0glt1g 9c5o9en mo Der
iporicu iucrocn, ga ibrc @citimnun-
gen orrh bic GrflGrung Der III. g.,
s. Co." boB lie Die ySeoic" nit)t &c
ccptircn mcroc, obnebin gcgcnitanoa.
los 9cmorocn iinb.
Sir Ole @citeriiibrung Der 9iaig-
feitSflogc 9cgcn Sen Wtupor IN So
den Der Grnennung Der Gtrcftorcll
Nder mo Softer lit MN fcin @rlltO
mcbr porbonoen, mo Die alogc lit
fallen geloiien morocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31
EcnrD's Huropoliabrt.

PORTLAND, Die, 80. Moi. -
Hobert e.
Fcorp crfIdrtc bier bclitc, Dab CT an
10. Sum- nod Hcp.0orf lid bc9eben
lueroe, INN ooieIbit SorrGtbe fir lei
ne nod)lte Norbpolfobrt oll5ilfonfen.
Gic expedition miro ibrc 9tor0iobrt
oltf ocm Compiler .H~ooiepelt," mel
der 10 gut ruie fertig geitelIt lit, ult'
gefobr ont /. Suli ontretcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31
Slnmcm ouf Me9inlcp's Sarg.

Canton, g., 20. Wtoi. @ie oll-
jdbrlit llnl Die 3eit observation-disclosures
~dungstoos boben Northumberland
unlo ieine @ottin sum- 8eodhtniB bes
MGrtprer Yrdiioentcn Wcainlep ei.
ne reide 9lumengobe. eincn aus ro-
them mo meiben Hoien beitebenbell
aronS bon orei Sub Gurdmeiier, an
1rau Mcainlcp eeionot. 6rau Wc,
ainlep cmpting bcn aror5 beute iriib
rulo lcgte i'm aui Den Snrg hires
@atten nicocr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31
WclScr Der ganbidnuinoIcr peripirfi.

@oibinqton, 3. &. 80. Woi.
= Sefretor Sitdcod qob cine ert'
ideioung ob, monad) olr @cloer an
Die Hegierung fir periolen ST er-
fIGren iinb, melde nit Nntr1gen oitf
Die lleberloiiung BON Sol5- Deer
SteinlGnoereien einge5ublt moroen
lino, ipeld)e iid) ipaier oils iftuinoe!-
boft erruieIen boben. Sie &eriiionng
miro Den Serfou 5oblreihcr @elobe.
trage sur Solee bobelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31
Dit Mann nno Wans.

100 fron5olii6c Slider crtrutfet. -
Gotoitropbe al Scr &iiltc bon
Ncuidottlono.
Sttoiuo a, Ont, 80. Wtoi. Nn
Der aiilte BON HeuIhottlono lit 6u3
iron50liidc 6ild)crboot oGoulin Nc.
mis-" Mntergegongcn un0 100 Dten-
ihen bnbcn ben Zoo III Den Slutbcn
geiunocn. Tic Nohrid)t iiber Die So.
tnItropbe, iucldlc ST Den ldlinmiteu
5Gblt, Die lid icit Sobren in icnclt
8~clp0iiern ereignet bobcn, lpllroe pDt
Dem irnn5olilden Stronger oSroroc"
nad) Sponep gebroft.
0oS nnQliidlid)e Sobr5cug ging
Dor Ied)S Modcn nod ct. YiCrrc ob,
uno ga eS oieies niht CUR crportctclt
3cit crretdlte, mnrOe ooS %gcnonntt
ariegsidiif Dor picr5cbn So9cn nui
Die Srlhc mad linn geid)idt. 0n5
Srie9sif)iff ~frcr5te cine Mod)e oil
Der Gillte bon Netldottlull0 mo
Ncililnolonb, pernlodltc iebod) feline
Spur bon bent 0onte 81 iinocn mo
gob Die Slld)c idlieBlid) nuf. Scocu.
Tolls lit oos pcrnliBtc 6obr5crG an
elmer alippe gciheitcrt ober NIT ei.
TEN Gisberg 5uiommengeitoBcn mo
nit Otonn uno Wals 5u 0runoe &C.
nnlinnif
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31
MniiiidJc Gaoifalc frpblpfcu.

Sorpiiric ser 6ricocnsircunoc fiir
Die a%riegsportei. - Snnmcr I'M
ter Den 6onliIicu Der Scclcllte Scr
pernihtcten Sfiffc.
Petersburg 30. Wni. Die
rlliiiihcn NooifnIen trogcn9Ingciidt0
Ser groliiomcn 9cniitbigung ibrc9
@otcrIonocs often inrcn ESll6cl 5ltr
Shou. Sic crfldrelL oob bic Soto
itrOpbc Den 6ricocn bcocllte, cincGon.
ltitltion bringen mcroc, lln0 0dB Der
600 pieler Gouicn0cr Gulicn uno
Der Gerluit bon aricgsihiiien I'M
Mcrtbe bon iibcr 100 WiQionen Col
lars ais fcin 81 bobcr FrciS mir iol-
dc Nciultnte nn5ulcben lei.
Die 6ric0ensireunOc IN Den Heiben
Der Hcgierln9Sbenmten ldieben Ser
a%ricgaportci Ole Gcrnntluortiung iiir
ooS @cid)cbcne 5ll, mcil tic oclt Mui-
Icngong 5lpiiden &oieItoensfp mo
Sogo formllid) er5iuungen bobe. TlS
sic rulIilde Slotte observation-disclosures
gen sum 5robc in Der StroBe bon
Woloffo crihien, Dottcn oieSrieocnS.
ircunbe pcrgcblihe &criltd)e gcntndlt,
Den Safer SIT iibcrrcben, boB Dies
Scr gccignctc 3citpuntt sur GinIci.
tllg BON Observation-Disclosures lei.
Ga bcnlGdtigtc iid) micocr 0icaricg9,
portCi 6cs itctS oiicncn SbrcS 0eS
ilngcn WionorhCn, 5lt0em Hoicit.
pensfp burouI beitanO, huB man lei,
ncr Tlottc oic 0%eIcQcnbcit acbcn iol.
lc, Die 81 Son0e cr%littcucn 9tic0crln.
gen iuctt ST MAIDEN.
Die Gcniur ninmt Den Stono.
pitnft cir, Dab IS niht ongebc, in
Nbpcicnbcit oiii5ielIcr Nud)ridtcr
Den ans ioponildcr Grcllc tommen.
Den M%clolngen @loltbcn 81 ldenfcn,
bobcr ole 8croiientlidung aus Dem
NuSlunoc fommen0cr0 cpei6cn iibcr
ole antoItropbe niht Itatthait er.
ideinc. Aiid)tS 6eIto mcni0cr babcll
lid, Die Nn6ri6tcn ilbcr Die @roBc
Der Nieocrlngc, cincm Huuilclcr per
glci6bor, oltrd) Die gauge Sto0t per.
brcitet, mo ungeod)tet Der oifi5ieIlen
G%rfl0rungcn iinb Die trollrigcnS bot
laden in YoIolt uno &iltte ge0rui.
gen.
@ic man inot, Iinb EriOotnodrid).
ten ans T~looipoItod on9clungt, no.
nod Gojcitpc1Sfp perionlih bart be-
orGngt iuor6en, obcr idlicBlid emit
fommcn iei. Gr lol oic NomirolS-
iIogge pom nGnio5 Suuoroii" oiti
Elm m0crCS ShlohtidyiIi iibertrogcu
bo6crL ooS ipGter IN Den @rltno &c.
bobrt ml,roc; bod, ici Scr Montreal IN
pcrlplInoctcm 3ultonoe bon einenl
Sorpeopboot oni9etommcn mo in
Sihcrbcit 9cbrod)t porocn.
Gin GROCER Sbeil ser Oiii5icrc unb
Der Wonnidoit Der 10 BON pcrbolg'
niBpoaem Sdidiol c%rciltcn Shific
cntitomnlt EetcrSbur9cr 6onlilicn,
ipcld)cr ltn1itonb oic bcrrihcnbC
3rnuerltimmun9 nod ticicr mnb
mortontcr gcltaltet. Die Nomiroli.
tit miro bon Sroilen mo onocrpci.
tiocn Ingeborigen Der Sd)iiiSnnann
idoitcn i%iberlnuien, melfe nm Nud),
ridten iibcr ibre 2ieben bitten unb
bonn Die &ird)cn fiiQen, INN nit Dem
ool5en rcliqioicn Sonoti$mlS Der
Glilicn sic 9noni1e Grrettlutg Ibrcl
Ingeb0ri0cn 5t crilehcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31

@ten 30. Woi. - Gincr tcle.
grapbiidcn Wcloutg ans guOapeit
5liolgc bnbcn Die Nrbeiter Der DOR.
tigen Gilell- uno MctollgieBereien be.
lhIolien, an ocn Strife 81 gebcn. Gn
Dem Iusitano iiro nidt wenigcr ais
$1,000 Mam bctbeiligt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31

= Sm Sitbrmanns Strife 5u Gbi-
engo traten geitern feline entluide.
llrngen bon 9eoeutuna cin. Seuta
mcrocn bebenflide aroluollc imSnl3-
bof : Iiltrift erlpnrtct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31

8ofio, 80. Mai. = gS crbeIlt
lest, bob oos @criid,t iiber Die Scr.
lenfrung zines onnerifaniiden Gam.
piers bi1r6 Ioieitmensfp's 6lottc
aus Der 9eihlognabme ocs nod So
pan beitinlmten britiid)en Gompfers
nOlobomio" erlpud)s. Gieler Gam.
pier III ieitoem BON iapaniifell
ariegsifiiicn Snriidgefapert lporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31

9rolilllts, ipelfesi nod nitt pollenOet
lit. @ir meroen mn Damn bcreit
lelll' Observation-Disclosures IN Grru0'
8l'ng 81 5lebelt, ipcnn GuBlonO Oeii-
llltloere SorIbl1ge modt."
@e1onoter S~ofubtro'S Ero,
pbe5eiunoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-31
llebcrariffc iapaniidler Hiidcr.

ScattGe, @oib., 30, Moi. Ger
bier eingetroffene Stills : SefrctGr
bes Sdotomtes, Soroce z. Soplor,
tbeilt nit, bob Der 3oQfuttcr Bern"
9efebl erboltcn bat, iofort nod) oen
Mleuten 5u geben, I'M ieitSuitellcn, Oh
iapnniide Slider in omerifoniihen
8eipdiiern miloern. Selte iih Dies
bcit1tigen, 10 miro bos 6onbeIs &c.
partemcnt iuder, Dem llnfug SIT iterl-
crit.
GA
ffsst die die Sorts, Die In Inner Gskauit Hail
an: ss:;' &MMzM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
Just a Word.

just a word of Sunshine greeting to
the readers of The Minneapolis Journal
everywhere today.
Just a word Of thanks to the mem
bers and friends of the Sunshine society
who have given us their support and
sympathy SO freely and cheerfully thru
the days of the years gone by.
just a word to say that because of
the desire frequently expressed by
many who are interested in the good
cheer work in Minnesota that we send
Sunshine news thru the columns of
"the paper that everybody reads'' we
have severed our connection with the
Minneapolis Times and will 'smile' -
thru T e Journal from today
Just a word of appreciation Of the
hearty cooperation promised the Sun
shine society by the publishers of
The Journal in our endeavor to
make this world brighter and the PEG.
pie happier and just word Of thanks
for the opportunity thus afforded us tc
60 into every home where TIL e Jour
al is a. welcome visitor and to
Speak words of kindness to stranger and
friend, ~
Help for the needy unstintingly send,
Comfort the lonely, the sick and the sad
Cheer the discouraged and laugh with the
glad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01

headed womansn blue calico gown who reinforced by half
the adult population Of sxtysx street. peng along
pursuit of Billy Gaskns At the sight Of the bareheaded
Billy ceased bowling and lunged forward rapurousy
'Mam- m-m!' he gurged.
The woman gurgled too. 'Muzzers pwecous little pet'
she said Did nassy CONAN steal muzzers darling night
off his doorstep? Was she wicked CONAN, and shall
mama smash 'er face for her?'' -"
Billy Gasns too deeply engrossed in his troubles
just then give advice that momentous question: but his
mother made up her mind to do it anyhow With skill born
of much physical exercise, she balanced Billy arm,
while with the other soapy fist she grazed the tip Of the
formers The reformer squeaed and jumped behind
the policeman for protection. .~...
s"say said the officer to Mrs. Gaskins, emo of
that III tend to her. Now you he added, turning to the
reformer, s'come along with me'
3tWhere to?'' asked the reformer. =
'To the police station. You've been caught ryin' to
run away with another KID and it's to you to
square yourself .....a--
The reformer wep and pleaded The policeman however,
was obdurae. Thanked side by the officer the
other by Mrs Gasn and Billy and followed by such Of the
population of Sxsxh street not confined indoors
by YOUTH old age other nsurmounabe nfrmity
the refomer headed for the station There the policeman
preferred his charge Of Kidnapping which ne vouby
seconded by Mrs Gaskns.
'tThis looks bad said the sergeant to the prisoner
3SWhat did you want with this woman's chld9''
'sWant with him9'' screamed the reformer "Good
heavens, didn't want him. [ wouldn't have him as a
precious gift He crying fit to split his lungs thought
he lost only trying to help But it's hard work
to help some people, I'm not going to try it, any I'm
going home and mind my own business
The sergeant leaned the desk and nodded
couragingy.
say he said edo you really mean it? If you do Ill
let you CO. I'll let any go thatll promise to tend
to her own business
AT any other time the refomer would have resented this
insult her spirit broken by her experiences with
the mob that she actually said Thank you; PROMISE
and then hurried before Mrs Gaskns could say half the
mean things she had in her mind to sayNew York Press
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
Made Everybody Glad.

The entertainment given Monday
evening, April "a, in Wesley church,
Minneapolis, for the benefit of the
Sunshine society was a success in every
way and "made everybody glad' who
was there to enjoy it. The program
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle
Scott, Ernest Hedman, Misses Ednah
Hall, Inez Marston, Annie Long, Marie
and Winifred Bailey and Anna Dewitt
Winifred Bailey and Anna Dewitt
Cook.
We desire to express sincere thanks
from the members of the Sunshine
society to the kind friends who so gem
erously contributed of their time and
talent to make the event such delight
full one, and we wish also to say thank
you' to those who contributed to our
Sunshine treasury by the purchase of
tickets to the concert,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01

be blessed; for he giveth of his bread
to the needy
There is good woman living in this
city whose husband is a helpless in
valid, and therefore unable to work.
There are three children in the family,
all too young to be wage-earners, and
so the entire burden of providing food,
raiment and shelter for these dear ones
rests upon the shoulders Of this brave
hearted woman, who does not ask aims,
but does desire employment and will be
glad to do plain sewing for anyone who
may wish her services.
We hope there may be among our
readers some who have the seeing eye
to read and the hearing ear to heed our
appeal in behalf of this sister in need,
and send her work
| For name and address inquire at Sun
shine headquarters, room GA, Loan and
| Trust building, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
THE IRRESISTIBLE POWER.

JAMIE had been interested listener Sunday
ing recently to his fathers remarks regarding the Rus
sian-Japanese particularly concerning the wonderful
work Of the Japs in taking Port Arthur When Jamie
rived at Sunday school his mind filled with thoughts Of
to such extent that he paid but little heed the
lesson.
Presently the superintendent, who had been dwelling
upon the theme of miracles asked:
Now, children who it with whom all things pos
sible?''
Up went Jamie's hand =. ., . =.
"'Well, little boy9" ..,..
"The Japs, was the that electrified the whole
Sunday school,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
SAM T. JACKS OLD
IHEATER TORN DOWN
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, May 1.-Sam T. Jack s is
but memory. When the curtain was
rung down last night the work of de-
molishing the famous old burlesque
house, which has entertained farmers
from Indiana and cattlemen from the
Dakotas for fourteen years, was begun.
With the passing of Sam T. Jack s
the equally famous saloon of Hannah
& Hogg, under the theater, passed
away.
Mrs. Emma Jack sat in the office and
cried. Manager Euson wept, too, as he
saw the last audience leave the theater.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01

Kohl rab the most distinctive novelty Of the vegetable
market today and and fresh Just pulled out
of the garden They not large however,
punches would be required to make dish for small family
New cabbage will be chosen by good many preference
DID, in spite Of the big difference in price, altho cab
bage is still in fair condition The home grown spinach is
tiny plants that would be weary job look over but it is
deciousy fresh and tender The Texas silver skin onions
will tempt fond of the odorous vegetable They are
pure white fat with very solid flesh and of medium SIZE
making them to cook without cutting They an
attractive looking dish.
Attic lower price, Strawberries much finer in quail
ty than those sold Saturday. The decline con-
tinues and salad vegetables and peas are going down
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01


VA | Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Gaskins' Billy
MMm the hero woman belonging to some reform
tNAB9AM society the heavy villain. The reformer
AgaMW had spent most of the forenoon listening to
a lecture 'Duty to Our Fellow Men, In
the afternoon she went to Sxxh street to what good
she could do The first she found to exercise her
usefulness upon Billy Gaskns.
Billy clearly in need of assistance He sat the
front steps of fvetory tenement bowling for all he
worth His face solid of dirt upon which tiny
rivulets had been traced by the steadily tears
"Oh you poor little darling, she said. care you sck?"
''Wow! Wow! Wow!'' roared Billy
To anybody else that reply would have been unin-
telligble, but the refomer understood it perfectly.
"Why you re not sick at a!'' she cried You'r lost;
that's what ails you. Come, let go and find mama
This time Billy emphasized his bowls with kicks and
punches, but not that demonstration swerved the
former from her benevolent purpose Heavy was she
gathered Billy up and started down the street. At every
step his struggles became violent In the tusse the
reoer hat went awy her skirts got twisted and her boa
traed off her shoulders but she forged vaanty ahead
rounded by everncreasng Of ootng gesculang
children At the the crowd augmented by po-
liceman. .....'
Hi, there he said, ''what you don' with that kid 90
"Hes lost, replied the reformer. "I'm trying to
find
No, he ain It lost, piped thin voice beside her. ode
lady swiped i'm. I seen 'er Here lis ma, now'
His moher!" said the reformer ''Thanl heaven-''
She turned and pumped into the sudsy of bare
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
AN INGENIOUS THIEF.

ItIHIHEN reached Altoona said the detective IT went
w to bed at once, for was dog tired
Gin the middle Of the night slight noise awoke me-
up and looked about The was filled with moon
light and in that SOFT pale light my hat up and
float slowly out Of the window, like large black bird
For a minute two there silence. Then ensued a
fumblng scratching sound, tho could see nothing Then
shoe arose. darted the room, banged into chair
back and up higher and finally vanished like my
hat, thru the window.
:. AHA said to myself, the Boxer dodge
'And slipped my trousers and went downstairs and
out of doors very SOFTLY
~ found out there what had expected to find found
standing on the sidewalk below my window, Chnaman with
very long and slender shingrod He robbing with
rod and line, you He working old game
that is well known in China
II watched him for time. The little black pile Of
plumber before him grew and grew He got my overcoa
my underclothes, my stockings my purse, and my watch
4 Then / nabbed him,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
The CrY of the Needy.

Hear the words of Solomon, the son
of David, the king of Israel.
'E'The hearing ear, and the seeing
eye, the Lord hath made even both of
them.
'Who so stoppeth his ears at the
cry of the needy, he also shall cry him
self, but shall not be heard. 49,.
"He that hath bountiful eye shall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
PEARLS IN CoCoANUTs.

ssDEARIS not found in oysters alone. Sometimes
said lapidary, they found in cocoanuts.
II cut cocoanut pearl It the size of pea
and its quality was good 1t resembed very much oys-
ter pearl only it was little duller.
ssCocoanu pearls found in the heart Of the nut It
thought that they formed by the hardening Of the
nuts flesh They are to speak, kind of crystalzed
tumor wart.
These pearls rare They are rarer than oyster
pearls They also cheaper than oyster pearls being less
hard and less translucent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
Odd Sayings of Precoci0us Youngsters.
From the May Lippincott s.
A NURSERY CONVENIENCE.

LITTLE maid who had not yet reached her third birth
~ day day recounting to her mother the many
compshments of her adored cousin Margey, who looked
down life from the exalted height of eight
'Just think mama, Margery dwess herself, and
button her Shoes and bwush her hair and button
little Ednas Clothes and hold Tiny Baby, and put her
wubbers and coat and hood and-and casting about
for still greater marvels) aybe she spank her
self and save her mama the twouble!" -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
A PERTINENT QUERY.

0NE morning little Annie brought in handful Of
~ fett, having gathered it from the curb in of
neghborhood house She delighted with the bright
sorment of coors and eagerly inquired what the paper bits
explained that there had been wedding the evening
before and the BRIDES friends had thrown these her
showers She looked puzzled than before the expana
ton and had finished exclaimed eyes, but what
the bride down in the gutter for?''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
May Meeting Crawford Branch.

The Crawford Sunshine club held its
regular meeting this afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. Addie Thompson, 1920
Fifth street Sc. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
A PRESSING NEED.

TITLE ALICE is old for her years. One evening after
l. she had gone to bed she heard and papa laugh
ing much enjoyment game of finch She onged to
get up and join the but she knew she The next
morning at breakfast she very quiet Presently she
drew deep sigh:
II feel the need of husband, mama do feel it''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
Tomorrow,

The regular monthly meeting of the
Coreopsis Sunshine club will be held
at the residence of Mrs. L. O. Downing,
$500 Lyndale avenue S, tomorrow at
p.m
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
What the Market Affords.
" OIL RABI, 10 cents a bunch.

= OIL RABI, 10 cents bunch.
y Southern cabbage, cents pound.
Spinach, home grown, 80 cents peck.
Peas, 10 cents quart.
String and wax beans, 20 cents pound
Asparagus, 9 and 10 cents.
Beet greens, 35 cents peck.
Turnips, cents bunch.
Texas silver skin onions, cents pound
Celery, 10 cents bunch.
Tomatoes, 20 cents pound.
Strawberries, 1879 cents.
Butter, creamery, % to 80 cents.
Eggs, II cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
What Women Want TO Kz0w.

s~HANGE OF RESIDENCE.-We going to change
~ place Of residence in the city and would like to notify
our friends Of the change Will please tell if it is
proper to send what kind and how worded
Florence.
It customary to send out cards notifying friends Of
change residence and the majority of people salts
fed with line in the social department. of the newspapers
announcing the removal.
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.
r. RECKLESS AND PIMPLES Would you please tell me
what darkness under the eyes and red face,
and if there any remedy to it. Also how take off
reckes and pmples that will destroy them forever9A New
Subscriber.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-01
A GROWING ACQUAINTANCE.

II Err mother had been trying for time to break her
Of the habit Of running in constantly to the house Of
certain neighbour fearing that she might be troublesome.
One day the temptation proved too strong and the child
made long visit at the forbidden house. When she
home her mother met her with look Of most unnatural and
alarming solemnity. ~">.->
'Wel Janie she sad 81 think you had better go up
stairs and pack your trunk and go to live with Mrs
Smith"
The child burst into tears: "0h dear!'' she walled
and just beginning to get acquainted with you and
papa!''