davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16
WOMAN HAPPIER THAN MAN.
shs Has ths Faculty Of Enjoyment -
Greater Degree.

shs Has the Faculty Of snIoymsn. 70
Greater Degree.
Women have better time In life
than men do. Under no circum-
stances would I choose to be man.
If l had chance to come to earth
again in another incarnation and
were given the choice 1 should with
out hesitation elect to be woman,
writes Angela Morgan for the New
York World. Women know how to
get the finest flavor from life. They
know how simply because they are
born to it, not because they acquire
the knowledge through effort.
To draw the real essence from liv-
ing one must be endowed With these
qualities: Imagination, intuition,
sensibility and the capacity to love.
Women possess all these requisites
to greater degree than men. For
this reason women can lay hold on
the subtler enjoyments of life. And,
as the subtlest enjoyments are the
best and most lasting, it is the wo-
men who have monopoly of real
happiness in life. 1t is in her ca
pacity to love that woman expert
ences hergreatest joys. Woman gets o
vast deal more out of love than man.
Show me the man to whom love
means one-tenth that it does to q
woman! When a man loves, the ex-
ternal scenery of life does not
change visibly to him. Life does not
become thing bewitched and gild-
ed. His days and hours and mo-
ments are not perneated by love as
an influence. Love to a man means
an exhilarating chase for possession.
A woman pleases him, captivates
him, and he wants her for his own.
In possession, he finds a certain
pleasure-a certain pride and salts
faction-but as for happiness, the
sort of happiness woman extracts
from love-why, he doesn't know
the A B G of it! Once in awhile
perhaps a sense of it grazes his con-
sciousness, but he is too busy to
give it more than a curious thought
or two. His mind is too crowded
with practical things to admit the
Intangible" But when woman
loves she lives. She does not live
until she does love. Love to her is
all absorbing, all transforming, all
embracing.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16
"Spoon Bill" Idiots.

The late Professor Laycock Of
Edinburgh university used to divide
idiots into two classes-poverty
idiots and luxury idiots. The for
mer were characterized by physica.
deformity and the latter by refined
and delicate confguration, small
heads and great prominence of the
central region of the face. The lux
ury idiots, whom he traced to indo-
lence and self indulgence through
many generations with breeding in
and in, he called also "spoon bilP'
idiots and used to point out that
they were Of the type represented
as aristocratic noodles. There was
less breeding in and in among the
upper classes than there used to be,
but he himself did not doubt that
exemption for a number of genera
tions from any participation in the
struggle for existence, with high
feeding and effeminacy, tended to
induce mental weakness of special
type.--London Telegraph.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16

If one should give me dish Of sand
and tell me rbere We're particles Of iron
in it / Nigh, look for them with my
eyes and search for them with my
clumsy fingers and he unable to detect
them. but let me take magnet and
sweep through it, and how it would
draw to itself the most invisible parti-
cles by the mere power Of attraction!
The unthankful heart, like my finger in
the sand, discovers no mercies, but let
the thankful heart sweep through the
day as the magnet finds the iron, so 1t
will find in every hour some heavenly
blessings, only the iron in Gods sand
Is gold-Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Do you always keep an appointmenS
or just claim to?
A woman always thinks her dress
maker keeps half the goods.
Nine-tenths of the things people quar-
rel over do not make any difference
one way or the other.
When the doctor says to you, "O!d
man, I'm sorry, but you can't live an
hour" how will you take It?
A boy is old enough to be welcome
in the neighbor girls parlor long be-
fore his sister thinks he is old enough
to sit in the parlor ct home.
Had the old fashioned children act
ed like the present generation there
would have been no children. Their
parents would have beaten them to
death.
Every one has his vanity card to
play. The preacher gets man into
the fold by telling him of the great
influence" he has upon others.-Atchi-
son Globe.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16
The Opposite Why.

He was a Rhodes scholar at Oxford.
He had come from Germany and was
receiving his first lessons in rowing.
Back water" said the coach. The
German did not understand. The coach
explained that it meant to use his oar
"in the opposite way" and the Rhodes
man followed instructions to the letter
as nearly as he understood. He lifted
his oar from the rowlock and put ths
handle into tue water.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16
Condemned.

Diner-Give me plate O. pork and
beans and hurry 'em up. Waiter
tshouting)-Chicago and Boston ex.
prese!-Clevel Leader.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16
Probate Notice

Notice Is hereby given that the following
Accounts and vouchers have heen filed in
the Probate Cour, oi Hooking County, Ohio,
for tioal settlern Fannie White. Admins
trairix ot estate oi Levi white. deceased, for
Levi White late guardian Of Sarah Jackson,
nm imhecile AMI the same will come on Tor
hearing on the 30 day OF November A, ID.
1875, Mt 10 O'Clock A. NJ, or as soon ther eait er
us may be convenient
p. p. MARTIN. Probate Jndgo.
November Q l905.3w,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-16

However rich or elevated we may 10,
W Ness something is always want
INT 70 our imperfect Torture. Hoy ace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
SWELL CAFETIERE
AND CHOP
a Quick Lunch and Grillroom Combina.
tion, Following New York Ideas,
Opens in Minneapolis To-
morrow.

The Royal Inn, restaurant Of du.
pick character, including quick lunch
and chophouse departments, will open
tomorrow at 40 Third street s. IT is the
handsomest, cosiest and most dignifed
eating place in town. The cafetiere is
deliberately decorated in ivory white with
every up-to-date accessory to make the
establishment unique and attractive.
Customers wait on themselves and pay
as they go.
The grill room, richly furnished in
Flemish oak with a background Of green
and white color, is the one restaurant
in Minneapolis catering to the better
class Of trade where complete la
carte dinner can be served to family
patronage. Altho wine is prominent on
the lengthy menu, there is no possibility
Of meeting any but the right sort Of
people at the Royal Inn, as it caters
especially to the wives and daughters
of gentlemen. The place will look that
man-about-town atmosphere usual in
| frst-class restaurant, but it will have
| absolutely the best service money can
buy The chef in charge has been for
years master Of the culinary depart
ments at the Minnekata and Minneap-
oils clubs. That is sufficient guaran-
tee Of his ability.
1 An Orchestrelle will dispense exquisite
music. Gentlemen who are uhaccom-
panied may visit the winery and green
room for an after-dinner sip. The Royal
Inn will be open day and night, Sunday
and weekday Visit it Saturday. The
inspection will repay you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15

NUT MEATS, ALL KINDS
ENGLISH HOT HOUSES
GRAPES FRESH PINEAP-
- PLES-FANCY RED APPLES.
ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING
FRUIT AND CAKE.
Baked in our large oven.)
Nabisco, Xmas pkg, each .lOc
HUNTLEY g. PALMER'S I'M
PORTED BISCUIT.
Fresh Oysters, can SOC
Finest Home Made Mince Meat,
IMPORTED CHEESE OF ALL
KINDS.
Wisconsin Full Cream Cheese,
40 LOG
Brick Cheese, ID .l2c
Dairy Butter, lb .-.. $40
Best Creamery Butter, Id -, 26c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
4 JRLED TO DEATH
BENEATH \ WHEELS
MRS. E. woITMANN lis STRUCK BY
RUNAWAY HORSE.
Thrown Under Street Oar, She Is Hor-
r1bly Mangled and INSTANTLY Killed
Accident Happened at s O'Clock Yes
terday at First Avenue s and
Seventh Street, In Sight Of Crowds,

Z ~ { /
Mrs. E.. Woltmann, wife Of Rev. H.
q. Woltmann, assistant pastor Of Trinity
German Lutheran church, WAS INSTANTLY
killed at First avenue s and Seventh
street last evening when a runaway
horse knocked her under the wheels Of a
streetcar. ST. ss
The accident happened shortly after
5 o'clock, when Mrs. Woltmann and sew
eral other women, strangers to her, were
waiting for First avenue s and Twen-
hitched to a light buggy came dash.
ing down the street. Patrolman Viii.
liam Mcleod, who was off. duty and on
his way to headquarters, saw the wo-
mems danger and without hesitation
made leap for the maddened animal IS
bride, swerved it from it's course in
time to save all the women but Mrs.
Woltmann.
The rear wheel Of the buggy struck
her in the side, throwing her under the
rear trucks Of the car with great force.
The car wheels passed over her body,
man knew nothing Of the accident until
he had stopped the car to allow passen-
gers to board it. Mcleod, who had
stopped the horse, aided in removing
the body from under the wheels Death
had been instantaneous.
Deputy Coroner 0. II. Graben was
summoned and ordered the remains tax
en- to the county morgue. The woman +
address was not in her purse and altho
there was card bearing her name her
/ address could not be found. Severa!
hours later Mr.. Woltmann called up pc
lice headquarters asking for his wife
and was told Of the accident. The
grieved husband was nearly overcome
BY the news, but appeared at the
morgue and claimed the body
Mrs. Woltmann was ~ years old anc
moved to Minneapolis from st. Pau
| with her husband a year ago. The
funeral announcement will be made
| later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
GENERAL HAUPT ONCE
MANAGER OF The n. P.

General Herman Haupt, father OF
Rev. @. E. Haupt, vicar Of st. Marx 8
pro-cathedral, who died Wednesday, was
general manager Of the Northern Pa
cifc road under Henry Willard. He
was talking with son, L. M. Haupt,
on board Pennsylvania train between
Jersey City and Newark, when he was
seized with heart failure. He was SO
years old. +. Il. "
: General Haupt graduated from West
Point in 1885 and was the oldest living
graduate. He was professor of engi-
neering in Pennsylvania college until
1847, and then became railroad chief
engineer. At the opening Of the civil
war he was appointed colonel with
charge Of the bureau Of military roads.
He became general manager Of the
Piedmont Air Line company in 1875
and laterawas engineer Of Ethes 81 dewa-
ter Pipe Lime company He built the
Hoosac tunnel and was an author Of
technical works. Seven children re.
main L. NJ. Haupt, ene:time member
Of the Nicafaugua canal commission;
Herman Haupt, Jr:, Of New York; Rev
Marks pro-cathedral, Minneapolis
Frank s. Haupt Of Redlands, Cal
| Rev. Alexander j. D. Haupt of st. Paul
Mary Cecilia Haupt and Mrs. r. L
Chapman Of St.zPau1.Es .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
KILL -FOUR FINE MOOSE
M1NNEAPoLITANs RETURN FROM
LAKE w1NN1PEao osIs REGION,
PRAIsING IT'S NATURAL BEAU
TIES.

Two Minneapolis sportsmen are back
from the WiIds Of the north, with four
fine large moose to show for the cam
5Heckscher Of New York hunted out
from the Winnipeg oosis Lake station in
Manitoba. There Indian guides were
secured, the two hunters packed across
country, covering a wide stretch toward
Duck river and the Red Deer strip.
The snow was strongly encrusted, and
while it was not difficult to follow the
trails, the game was wary and great
precaution was necessary to prevent
alarming the quarry. Several days
passed without success, but after ranging
along the west part Of the lake and
north Of Lake Dauphin the party fell
into better luck and four splendid speci-
mems were bagged.
The winter season in the far north has
a fascination for many, and prominent
Minneapolis business men are coming
Altho the country in the winter season
is desolate, there is a charm about itt
very loneliness and the climate is highly
invigorating and not too severe for ar
outing. if one is used to winter weather
William H. Dunwoody and p. i. Howe
returned from the north yesterday. They
were interested in the topography Of
the country and with Indian guides OK
plored wide extent of land lying east
Of Lake Winnipegoos It was an out
! ing and not hunting expedition, but
the country was found to be full Of
game and the guides brought down some
fine moose.
| The returning explorers are full o.
expressions Of the enjoyment Of tn,
trip and are free to predict that will
increasing facilities for reaching tn
lake and better accommod ation at tn,
stations this country will be frequentet
by many from the twin cities. Tn
country appeals to those who when the,
go for an outing y want to get emit entirely ei
| where the wilderness is primeval.
The country abounds with game, larg
AMI small and there is much beautiful
scenery around the lakes, besides
wealth Of unexplored timber and miner
al land that may warrant attention. I
is an inviting field for man, whether h
b. hunter, prospector, or timber cruiser
or merely business man seeking relic
from the cares Of his office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
NJ MULLEN WILL
HAVE TO HUS TIE
FOURTH WARD STREET COMMITS,
sIoNER HAS ENEMIES.
Council Will Meet Jan. 12 to Elect
Thirteen Street Commissioners and
the Chief Of the Fire Department
James r. Canterbury Has No OPPOSE
ton for the Latter Place. .

Robert McMullen, street commissioner
of the fourth ward, is now engaged in
his annual task Of. trying to save his
scalp, for which sundry persons in the
ward have been reaching for many
years. For years he has had to meet a
determined opposition to his reappoint-
ment. but after the election has always
been able to give his enemies the
laugh.
Whether he will be able to do so
next year will be determined on Fri
meet to elect thirteen ns Street eee commits,
sioners and the chief engineer of the
fire department. Uusual1y there is a
big fight for the latter place, but it is
understood that James r. Canterbury
the present chief, will have no opposi-
tion whatever, and will get the vote of
every one Of the twenty-sixx, aldermen,
any rate, and it is assumed that none
will appear at this late day.
There may be several changes in the
list Of street commissioners. The most
important contest will be in the fourth
ward, the largest and richest of all
and in which the berth of street com.
missioner is considered quite desirable
Alderman Perry Starkweather is
oPPase& t. fao the the
of Mr., McMullen was the issue OF
which he was elected. For some reason
Mr.. McMullen has incurred the ill-wil
of a Western avenue faction, and it hat
been hot on his trail for several years
It is reported that there is an agree
ment between Aldermen Merrill anl
Starkweather, by which the latter is tt
be allowed to name the COMMISSIONS
for 1906. In that event, it is assumed
that the appointment will go to E. P
Sweet, former county Commissioners. Mr.
McMullen has many personal friends il
the council and if he can get anyone tt
present his name he might be elected
Another commissioner who is worry
ing somewhat is Elias Magni Of til,
third ward, to whom some opposition
has developed. Nearly all the other
will be reanhointed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
TO TRANSFER RESORT
Edna Hamilton's Main Street House
,: Will Be New Hospital.

Edna Hamilton's old resort at Is
Main street NE has been selected for
the proposed East Side hospital. The
Hamilton place, which was originally
built by Jennie Jones, was the costliest
and most notorious resort Of It's kind
in the northwest and the East Siders
see the hand of fate in its transforma-
tion into a hospital. Nurses minister
ing to the wants Of the sick and suffer-
ing will tread the halls where once
courtesans held forth Where cham
payne flowed and ribald laughter was
heard all night angels Of mercy will
alleviate the misery Of the unfortunate
and still the cries Of pain.
The house, which is Of brick and four
stories high, is most substantially built,
will be entirely remodeled as a modern
hospital. Ada NOLAN will have charge
Of the institution. "A committee con,
sisting Of J. T. Elwell, j. w. Shadewald,
L. P. Chute, Nels P. Eklund and A. H.
Ives is now soliciting subscriptions for
the movement and is meeting with the
most gratifying success. Quite num-
Der Of individual subscriptions of 5000
each have been received, and there Is
no doubt but that the plan will be car
ried out. 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
3 WILL DO STUNTS
Men and Boys Of Park Avenue Gym
nasium Give Entertainment. n

The men and boys Of the Park av-
enue gymnasium will give their first
public exhibition and entertainment this
evening. A track team will give an
exhibition Of its prowess and the boys
classes will be put thru their regular
drill. A class Of business men under
DR.. Cooke will also go thru their list of
exercises for the benefit Of the audience
DR.. Cooke will give a brief talk on sim.
pie exercises to be taken without ap.
them. a
This lis a beginning class in DR.
Cookies work and it Is expected to be
enlarged after the holidays and contin
ned during the winter. All interested iii
this line of physical. culture are vel
come to the entertainment this evening
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
FLASHLIGHTS xPLODES
st. Paul Photographers Hand Is Blown
to Shreds in Saloon.

Himmie Blumenthal, $50 John street,
st. Paul, had his right hand blown off
by a fashlight last night, while taking
picture Of the interior OF Gus Brown q
saloon. Something was wrong with
the light and when it was ignited the
Several persons in the saloon were
knocked to the floor, and the photo
grapher's hand was blown to shreds.
He was taken to the city hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
WRECK IN YARDS

A Wisconsin Central passenger train
freight train in the St. Paul union depot
yards last night, resulting in the demoli-
ton Of two stock cars and the killing
Of thirteen cattle. The passenger was
following the freight out Of the yards
on the same track. The stock train
was stalled while ascending the grade
at Third street, and before the pas
senger could be stopped it crashed into
the two rear cars of the freight. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
Washed Coal.
H. & 81. Co., 4l2 First avenue s.
FOR HARRY BROWN
Mother in Scotland Sends $3.50 to Son
Who Is Missing.

Police superintendent James G.
Doyle yesterday received a letter from
a woman in Scotland which contained
$3.50 and q note asking that 1t be
turned over to her son, Harry Brown.
For several years a similar letter has
been received by the st. Paul police
at Christmas time and It was always
delivered to the son, who was q waiter
in cafe there. Now, however, he has
to Minneapolis in the hope Of finding
him here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
cEc,LlAN COUNCIL ELECTS.

The following OFFICERS were elected by
Cecilian council, R. A., at It's annual
meeting last night, Regent, +. A. Patch;
vice regent, Edward Beier; orator, A. B.
Cuffel; past regent, 0. F. G. Kohl; secre-
tary,1J- r. Berger; collector, u r. Davis;
chaplain G. H Wingate: warden. ]. S.
Murray; sentry, 1. E. Penley; trustees,
A. c. Story, A. r. Steinmetz and F. w.
Lang.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
sEEn WAREHOUSE coLLAPsEs,

SEED WAREHOUSES; oLLAPsEs.
A three-story brick building at Hanp-
den and Bradford avenues, st. Anthony
Park, was badly wrecked yesterday when
the third story, which was stocked with
seed corn, collapsed The corn, which
was owned by Northrup, King s. Co.,
covered a stock of furniture on the SEQ
ond floor. /. No one was injured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
SOLD 2so. GOO AcREs N YEAR,

Governor J. "a johnson received notification
today that the United States treasury would
sofa, representing per cent interest In federal
lands sold within Minnesota In the past year.
This mears that. the federal government sold
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15

NOME COOKED FOODS
Meats, Fowl, Roast Beef, Ham,
Baked Beans, Brown Bread.
I Desserts, Potato, Macaroni and
Cheese, Chicken Pie, Chicken
and Lobster Salad; always
ready.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater Sam Ber-
nard and Hattie Williams in 6 The
Rollicking Girl. y
Bijou Theater Paul Quinn in
The Funny Mr.. Dooley.o
0rpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile.
Lyceum Theater-V audeville.
Unique TheaterVa Vaudeville.
Dewey Observation-Disclosures Beau-
ties.
Evangelical st. Johannes church,
N, entertainment, Unity House
Mothers club.
Central Baptist church, Baptist
Sunday School Workers rally.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
REVIEW PAST YEAR
Plymouth Church Members Hold Annual
Meeting and Elect Officers.

The annual meeting Of Plymouth Con-
gregational church last evening demon
strated that tho past year had been one
Of the most successful in the history
Of the parish. Rev. L. 81. Hallock pre-
sided, and following the presentation Of
reports, officers were elected. Edward
A. Strong was reelected church clerk
superintendent. Nelson W. Clark and
ton Beard. Mrs. Horace Newhart and
Miss Susan Kingman were elected on
the pastoral committee.
Benevolent and contingent funds for
1906 were decided upon as follows: I
Christian Work In the City
Bethel settlement and kindergarten. .. SO, 600
Drummond Hall Sunday school and indus
Special for completing and repairing -
Mnneapoiis u CONVERSATIONAL union 600
Missionary Work In Our Country
oongr egation Home missions in Mis-
nesota ..:..;...;.,.:: ::.............. 1000
Congregational education society .,:...... $50
Congregational Sunday School & Publish
Ams s s9e'9 Missionary association 1 1SS
Sewing society to furnish missionary 80
Foreign Missionary Work -. ...F ~
American board, Including Alden n
olark's salary, $3.50. ................. 1,s0t
Womans bes1 FS Of Mis-: Moaitons ~
| saAsr' .'.''.'.~ Saot
Total church benevolence for 1905. 49, O(
Contingent fund-for printing, postage,
flowers, aocials, ETC.. .....s............. eo(
/ Total for benevolence and contingent
Auuus 10VO -, OUt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15

Stylish hair fob chains for gentlemen
of ladies' hair. Brazil 3, 400 Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
ToMoRRoW's CALENDAR

Metropolitan Music Company
Free orchestra concerts and exhibit
tion of art pianos afternoon and
evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15

! Posing for holiday Photographs should
be arranged for at once. The Sweet
Studios, Syndicate Arcade. 5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-15
N r X A
I.53-Both Phones Private Exchange 353
| Telephone Your Orders Early !!
Our prices are lower, quail
lily for quality. than else
where In the Northwest.
:! Ready for Christmas +!
PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR
4 CANDIES NOW.

PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR
! & CANDIES NOW.
Finest assortment of novelty
boxes and baskets in the city.
Candy Canes, each. ......... lie
Christmas Candy, Id. ....... Sc
DECORATIONS 81
HOLLY WREATHS.
Imported layer figs, lib -. .l21@c
Cleaned currants, lb. ....... &c
Fine Citron, Id TIC
Persian Dates, new, Id. -. 7c
Seeded Raisins, new, pkg. Toe
Fancy Walnuts, Id .-........1 Sc
Mixed Nuts, lb, >. -. go. .15c
Oranges, dozen .1Oc
California. lemons, dozen. Hoe
italian chestnuts, 10 ........15c