davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-01-20

Wanted. Sirl to tlo houseI
vVol Mrs. g. a. Dodge. a5tf
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-27
The Sunday Newspaper and the Church

AT the recent convention of the Religious Education
association at Boston we'll known minister read timely
paper ''The Sunday Press as Related to Moral and
Religious Education
In the of his address he said:
1.-The Sunday paper cannot be suppressed checked.
In It's growth, which, of course, must time reach
its limit and logical sequence of that admission let
us frankly refuse to longer ignore it. We all know that
these papers are here to stay and probably to further
multiply the number of their readers We cannot if
wish, Danish them 1t is becoming hearder each year to
effectively flee from their presence 1t therefore remains
for us to recognize the Sunday press permanent
factor in the thought life of land To close our
eyes, religious educators to it's inevitable influence
is, take it, rank dsloyaty to the spirit and aims of
religious education To content ourselves with silent
outspoken regrets and increasing inward jealousy is
surely an ill-considered and feeble program
There is lot of good in that utterance.
The church is confronted by condition. not theory
The Sunday press has grown enormously It's success
argues demand for it. 1t be ignored 1t is fac
tor in modern life to be reckoned with. Condemnation
only reacts Why not make the best Of the situation?
Why not get all the good possible out of it?
Ii the Sunday newspaper at present conducted does
not make for good why not join the endevor to turn
it, in so far possible to higher uses?
The Sunday freely prints all the religious that
is offered and makes effort less, to print
more of it. Why not stop abusing it and help it? Editors
hold church news and up-todate religious matter as
valuable from feature tandpont, theater and
gossip But theater managers lin thergenera-
ton than the chdron Of light IEev to it that their
stuff is the reporters desk
The church make an ally of the Sunday news
paper.
1t ought to do
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-27
laWIessness of the Respectable

In recent speech before Boston club, Curtis Guild
lieutenant governor Of Massachusetts, attributed many
of the evils Of city, state and nation to what he called
''the lawessness of the respectable"
Among other things the speaker said:
the CRATER. The danger that most Americans view
with horror is socialism. The strongest argumen for
government ownership is that is the only relief from
graft The who is doing for socialism, COM
nunsm and anarchy today than any other is the highly
respectable business who buys egslation
1t is reported that the lieutenant governors speech
''strred up hornets nest.''
1t IS to be hoped did The hornets need stirring up.
Governor Guild only saying what is being said every
where. 1t is high time New England voice were
joining in the chorus Of protest that is going up else
where.
Modern society is hunting down it's enemies
And when it finds them it does not stop to consider
socia business standing If the foes of the people
hide behind respectable they dragged into
the light. And before long it will be fashionable for
of the rich respectabes who have corrupted public
servants to live in penentiares.
The outlawry of the rich is tremendously dan
gerous than the outlawry Of the poor
And the speaker says, the men who are the most
appalled, at the dangers of socialism, the who
Fastening it, If they to be hoist it will be by their
petard. They responsible for the growing sent
ment in favor of federal, state and municipal control
of corporations
The dangerous classes" in this country the
behind the grafters.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-27
CARRIERS PUNISHMENT
Will never CEASE
Unfortunate Army Officer Lives Alone Friendess and
Companionless Living Example of the Re-
pleteness of Uncle Sam.

speaking, and Carter has been cut by
the entire army.
A story is brought to Washington
of fellow classmate of Carter who
CHANGED to be calling on people in
the same apartment building, and
stumbled on Carter in the hallway.
He passed without a nod
Civilians may be less punctilious
than the army, but even civilians are
not anxious for an intimate acquaint-
ance with a man who has been in the
penitentiary. So, from all reports,
Carter now is serving sentence of
social ostracism.
One man tells story which brings
this out, in almost pathetic fashion.
1t seems Carter Is a golf enthusiast.
But he can not be a member of any
of the golf clubs and can not find
friends with whom to play. In con-
sequence, it is said. he has formed the
habit of rising at o'clock in the
morning from early spring to late
fall, and going out to the public links
in the North Side parks, where he
plays by himself for hours at time.
Occasionally he can pick acQuaint-
ance with some stranger, and then he
has the treat of competitive game.
At other times he will hire a boy to
caddy and then get him to play with
him But the acquaintance with
strangers must end with the morn
ings game, and there is never any
exchange of cards.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-27
Tribute to a Wife

"Hade it not been for Jane the Central Pacific would
have been built
That is the tribute of the late Governor Stanford to
the noble woman who died at Honolulu short time ago
Few women in the worlds history have had much
to their credit as Mrs Jane Stanford.
When Governor Stanford drove the golden spike that
completed the line of rails across the land the
whose counses and courage made the railroad possible
stood by his SIDE Afterwards moved by the death of
her son, she and her husband founded, by her wish
Leland Stanford Jr university. And when the school
and her fortune Jeopardized she sacrificed her
stately home and her Jewels and lived in semi-povery
until the financial storm passed
Had it not been for Jane two of Americas greatest
gifts would not have been made.
And there other James and Marys whose husbands
can say, eff it had not been for HER,
Many a had failed but for his wife. That good
old Anglo Saxon word "helpneet," help mate
plains many a successful man and his enterprise.
Few strong to stand alone and win their way.
The strongest have weakness That weakness must
be supplemented by the strength of another self.
Give the James their due.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-27
ny II. ellison Gardner.


STAFF Correspondence of the News
paper Enterprise Association.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-The
punishment of a man who embezzles
from the government, when he is
serving in the regular army, does
not end with the penitentiary. This
Is illustrated by the case of Oberlin
M. Carter. who was convicted of hay
ing conspired with Greene and Gay
nor, the contractors, to defraud the
government in the construction of
the harbor works at Savannah, Ga.
Carter was convicted and has serv-
ed his three-year term at the Leaven-
worth military prison. He Is now a
free man and resides in an apartment
on North State street in Chicago.
whether he lives on the proceeds of
his fll-gotten gains, he alone knows.
The government officials know that
they have not been able to trace the
bonds into which the specuIations
went, so as to recover them.
The worst of an army officers pun
ishment comes afterward. The mill
tary regulations provide not only
that the officer shall be stripped of
all rank and dismissed from the army,
but they add that no fellow officer
shall associate with him, under pen
atty of court-martial and dismissal.
This Is interpreted to extend even to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-27
FEW RUSSIAN OFFICERS
ESCAPED DISASTER

One of the most remarkable feat
ures of the present situation in re-
gard to the Russo-Japanese war is
the devastation--it can be called by
no other term-that has been wrought
in the ranks of Russia's commanders,
both naval and military. Since the
beginning of the conflict over a dozen
Russian generals and nearly as many
admirals have been placed out of
action - killed, captured, severely
wounded or disgraced. 1t Is the num-
Der of men of commanding rank VINO
fall under the last named heading
that gives the matter it's most serious
aspect.
What has become of the flower of
the Russian commanding officers? OF
% men of the rank of general, with
whose names the war has made us
familiar, more than half are now out
of action. OF Is admirals. three have
been killed, four are recalled and in
disgrace, and four are prisoners of
the Japanese. The remaining four
are of almost as little account. One,
Admiral lessen, commands the sole
remnant of the Russian Pacific fleet
at Vladivostok, and the other three
are lettering about at sea with the
various sections of the discredited
Baltic fleet. The following list shows
what has happened to % generals and
Ia admirals since the beginning of
the war:
Generals.
Stoessel-PriSoner on parole.
Grippenberg-Reca in disgrace.
Orloff-Recalled, in disgrace.
Trusoff-Recalled, in disgrace.
Keller-Knled at Motienling.
Kondratchenko-Kil at Port Ar
thur.
Tserpitsy-Killed at Port Arthur.
Rialinkin-Killed at Shaho.
Smolensky-KilleG at Shane.
Routkovsky-Kille at Lao Yang.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in Japan.
Phug-Prisoner in Japan.
Bieli-Prisoner in Japan.
Gorbatkovsky-Pris in Japan.
Neutrality-suspicious. in Japan.
Kondratovitch-Wo unded, in hos
pital.
alinsky-Wounded, in hos
ptal.
Sassulitch-Superse but resumed
command.
Stakelberg-Wounde but resumed
command
Rennenkampf-Wo but re-
sumed command.
INSTRUMENTATION
nevitch-Quarreled with Kuro-
patkin In command.
Bilderling-reported to have quar-
relied with Kuropatkin.
Sakharoff-Still holds command.
Kaubars-Still holds a command
Kuropatkin.
Admirals.
Alexieff-Recalled.
Starck-Recalled.
rydloff-Recalled.
Northumberland
Makharoff-Killed at Port Arthur.
Molas-Killed at Port Arthur.
Witgeft-Killed at Port Arthur.
Ukhtomsky-Prison in Japan.
Wiren-Prisoner in Japan.
Observation-Disclosures in Japan
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in Japan
Jessen-Commandin at Vladivo-
stok.
Rodjestvensky-Nea Madagascar.
Folkersahm--Loter at sea.
trovosky-Loitering at sea.
So far as can be ascertain, the
Japanese have lost but one officer of
the rank of general, killed in action
at Port Arthur, and two of the rank
of admiral, both of whom were
drowned in the sinking of the battle
shin Hatsuse. Not one has been cap
tured by the Russians, and none has
been recalled.
To such straits are the legions or
his majesty Nicholas III. reduced in
~ months of warfare with the de-
spised japanese! Gan army has
sometimes been commanded with sue
cess by a fool or a coward" said Ma
caulay on one occasion, but never
by a debating society" And that
seems to be fitting description of
the remnant of Russia's commanding
officers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-27
alma GROCERY
Phone 693.
Second and Cedar

You will find our goods always the
best.
Rice, Jap, per lb. Sc
Tapioca, the best, per lb. SC
Beans, navy, per lb. .............5 SC
Prunes, large italian, per lb. ..... SC
Crackers. Perfection sodas, 3-lb.
pkg ......... LOG
Crackers, graham, per Id. .... .1Oc
Crackers, Long Branch, per pkg. 15c
Lard, home rendered, 10 lbs. 81 90
Lard, home rendered, S lbs. ... SOC
Flour, guaranteed. ....... 81. 20-$1 80
Graham -four, 10-lb. sack. ...... 800
Call us up and do not forget the
little green trading stamps.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-03-27
Burr-McMah0n Co.
Persian Nerve Essence

thousands of cases Nervous Debility
Insomnia and Atrophy. They clear the
brain. strengthen the circulation
make digestion perfect. and impart
a magnetic vigor to the whole being
All drains and losses stopped perma-
nently. 800 per box; 9 boxes. guar
anteed to cure or refund money. $500
Mailed sealed. Book free. Persian
Med. Co.. ss5 Arch street. Philadel-
phia. Pa. Sold 10 1ZzxTz6uLozI
sDokan. only 3SWWx
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-20
FOOD PERSONALITIES.
A Comparison Between saIicyIIc
Acid and Sugar or salt

A Comparison Between SaIicyIIc
Acid and Sugar or Salt.
All of the most common food pre-
servatives are constituents of the food
we eat. Nature herself has put them
into our food. We have been consum-
ing them since time began Our saw
age ancestors consumed them for mil
lenniums before US.
Two grains of salicylic acid will pre-
serve a pound of food for a reasonable
length of time A grain is the amount
most commonly used In order to
preserve the same amount of Food with
equal safety one pound of sugar would
be required. In fifteen pounds of well
preserved food there would be thirty
grains of salicylic acid 1t is very
common thing for physicians to admin
lister to their patients thirty grains at
a dose and keep up the administration
for many days with benefit to the pa
tent. Fifteen pounds of food preserv-
ed to an equal extent byNsugar would
require fifteen pounds of sugar. How
long does the reader suppose that any
person could retain good health if they
undertook to eat fifteen pounds Of
sugar at a single sitting and keep TAX
ing such doses for weeks at a time?
AS a grain of salicylic acid will pre-
serve more food with equal certainty
than an ounce of salt and as fifteen
grains of salicylic acid would equal in
preserving power over pound of salt,
who would hesitate in choosing the
alternative doses of thirty grains of
salicycllc acid or of two pounds of
table salt? One pound of salt is a ia
tai dose.-Dr. R. G. Eccles in Public
| Opinion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-20
TOUR TO THE CANADIAN ROCKIES. LEWIS
AND CLARK EXPOSITION, AND
YELLOWSTONE PARK.
Via Pennsylvania Eaiiroad. Account Con-
vention American Medical Association.
RouND-$245-TRIP.

On account of the convention of the
American Medical Association, to be held
in Portland, Ore, July II to IA, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will run a
personally conducted tour, visiting the
beautiful resorts in the Canadian Rockies
Seattle, Tacoma, and Portland, allowing
four days in the latter city for attending
the session of the convention and for visit
ing the Lewis and Clark Exposition, and
five and one-half days in Yellowstone
Park, full and complete tour of that
wonderland. Tickets covering every nee
essary expense en- route, except hotel ac-
commodatious in Portland, will be sold at
the very low rate of 1915 from all stations
on the Pennsylvania Railroad, except
Pittsburg, from which the rate will be 1910.
A special train of high grade Pullman
equipment will leave New York, Philadel-
phia, Harrisburg, and Pittsburg, Monday,
July g. The route will be via Chicago
and st. Paul to Banff Hot Springs, Lag.
gan, and Glacier, in the Canadian Rockies,
thence to the Pacific Coast Returning
the route will lie through the States OF
Washington, Oregon, idaho, Montana, to
the Yellowstone Park, and thence via Bill
lings aud Omaha to Chicago, reaching
New York on July 26. For further infor-
nation consult Pennsylvania Railroad
ticket agents. A descriptive itinerary will
be sent on application to Geo. w. Boyd,
General Passenger Agent, Broad Street
Station. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-20
LOw-KATE TOUR TO DENVER.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account In
ternatiOnal Convention, EpwOrth
League.


On account of the Epworth League In
ternational Convention, to be held in Den
yer, Col, July to 8, the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has arranged tour to
Denver under its Personally conducted
System. A special train of high grade
Pullman equipment will leave New York,
Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Altoona, and
Pittsburgh on Monday, July 3, arriving
Denver at 1880 noon on Wednesday, July
5. Tickets covering round trip transpor-
tation, Pullman accommodations Gone
berth) going, and all meals in dining car
when travelling on special train, will be
sold at the following very low rates: New
York, $63. so; Philadelphia, $6175 Balti-
more, $60.00 Washington, $50 90; Harris
burg, $59.75; Williamsport. $59.75; AL
toona, $58.7 rs; and at proportionate rates
from other stations.
These tickets will be good for passage
to either Denver Colorado Springs, or
Pueblo, and will be good for return pas
sage on regular trains to leave either of
the aforementioned points not later than
July IA Deposit OF tickets with Joint
Agent at either Denver, Colorado Springs,
or Pueblo not later than July IA and pay
ment of fee of fifty cents secures an ex-
tension of return limit to leave either of
the above points not later than August s.
These liberal return limits will enable
tourists to take advantage of the many
delightful side trips to resorts in the Colo
RADIO Mountains, the Yellowstone Park,
the Grand Canyon of Arizona, and the
Lewis and Clark Exposition at Portland,
for which special reduced rate tickets will
be on sale at Denver, Colorado Springs,
and Pueblo.
For further information concerning
specific rates, stop-oYer privileges, and
returning routes consult ticket agents. A
descriptive itinerary will be mailed upon
application to Geo. W. Boyd, General
passenger Agent, Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia. Pa.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-20

Men are such monotonous creatures
They march together like that always"
The girl waved her hand lightly toward
a file Of militia that paraded down
Fifth avenue. Her companion did not
answer Immediately.
You must reduce your complaint to
specific charges, Miss Breen," said the
young lawyer at length What, for
example, renders man so tiresome to
your"
Pm sure don't know what makes
him so. l only know that he is" re-
turned the girl ''He-I mean they-all
wear forever the same kind of clothes,
walk with the same stride, stick to the
same amusements"-
Are true to the same friends" fin
ished her listener for her, land, worst
Of all, persist in expressing admiration
for the same girl In the same words
You must find 1t monotonous."
Don't be personal, Mr.. Roscommon,"
protested his companion, with a blush
Il am discussing fact, and that is al
ways personal" replied the man. ut
is true, isn't til" Rescommon had a
quiet habit of persistence He did not
talk much, but what he did say was
apt to start his companion into a fran
tic garrulity of self defense.
What do you mean2" asked the girl.
"You certainly would not accuse me
of Dragging about the number of my
admirers. l was only speaking in a
general way"
Roscommon was silent, and the girl
went on:
81 refuse to testify against myself,
but. you must give me credit for know.
ing few other women. Besides,
have read the novels written by crea-
lures of your own sex. They ought to
say good word for the ingenuity of
man, yet their heroes all make love in
precisely the same way"
They turned as they walked into
Fifty seventh street, where Miss BreeD
had lived with her aunt since her IA
TIERS death. She had always gone
with rather gay set, but few months
after she came out her father had lost
most of his money. For the last three
years that he lived he insisted on her
accepting many invitations, although
they were able to do little entertaining
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-20

Her liveliness of speech and manner, a
tribe defiant, masked a hurt pride She
won followers easily among the men
too easily to suit her high spirit They
gave her flattery in plenty, which COM
forted her as little as gold offered to
starving woman. She was all heart
and had almost no vanity. When her
father died she was hungry for some
one to lavish her affections upon. Yet
no one had OWNED this. The impress
sion had gone about that she would
marry anybody for money. She hated
poverty, but she hated a lie still worse.
When they entered the house she took
off her hat and stood a moment beside
a table
You may sit down. she said con
descendingly to Roscommon. II shall
stand up awhile. You haven't made
me tired yet"
IF you were one of these unvarying
men how would you propose to a girlf"
asked the young man gravely. Miss
Breen promptly sat down. After she
had rested and meditated for half
minute, she answered:
cit would depend on the girl That's
the very point. Instead of having
formula. such as you men hand down
from father to son. | should study the
nature of the woman and find words
to appeal to her and to her alone. If
she loved flowers, I'd spend my last
dime on a rose. They say battle was
lost once for want of a horseshoe.
More women's hearts are lost for want
of chocolate drop than are dreamed
of IN your philosophy"
81 have no philosophy that will fit
the race of women" corrected the law
yer.
Ppm glad to hear you admit your ig-
norancer laughed Miss Breen.
Il did not say l was ignorant l
merely said l had no theories" OBJ
served Roscommon.
VERY well, here is fact for you.
know a man that told a girl of his
ambition to be a painter. Then he
asked her to marry him Now. this
girl didn't care a hairpin for art, and
the only idea she had about it was
that artists were always poor and
shabby. She was just ready to fall in
love with him, and If she had it
wouldn't have mattered what he did
for a living If he only had sense
enough to tell her how prettily her hair
shOne In the lamplight he wouldn't be
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-20
SPIDER SILK.
The Way the Thread Is Taken From
the Imprisoned Insect.

The Way the Thread Is Taken From
the Imprisoned Insect.
The American consul at Tamatave,
Madagascar, sends an interesting re-
port on the manufacture of silk from
spiders web.
The first difficulty in securing the
thread direct from the Madagascar
spider c'halabe," big spider, the ma
tives call herr was met with in devils
ing a suitable holder to secure the liv-
ing spider while winding off the web
This was originally performed by con-
filming the spiders in empty match
boxes with their abdomens protruding,
thus making so many living reels. The
extraction of the web does not ap-
parently Inconvenience the insects, al
though care has to be taken not to in
jure them. From that stage has been
evolved a frame of twenty-four small
guillOtineS, in each Of which a spider
is secured i'll such a manner that on
one side protrudes the abdomen, while
on the other the head, thorax and legs
are free. The precaution of keeping
the legs out of the way is necessary,
because the spiders, when their secre-
ton is spun off in this fashion, are
liable to break off the web with their
legs.
The spider submits without resist
ance to the widing off of its thread
After the laying period or formation
OK the web it can be reeled off five OIL
six times in the course of a month
after which the spider dies, having
yielded about 1000 yards. Native girli
do the work
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-06-20
Unconsciou.ly Funny Ads.

'Humor,' says Mr.. Crothers, "is the
frank enjoyment of the imperfect"
Yes, but not of imperfect fun. And
find the advertiser most deliciously
amusing when he least aspires to be.
frankly enjoy his laughterless and
unconscious imperfections. Miss Ell
len Terry will positively appear In
three pieces" writes he, or TRY our
patent lamp chimney and save half
your light" OF even, Our fish cannot
be approached" A correspondence
school Of advertising declares in its
enthusiastic prospectus, you will new
or see the ad. writer play the wall
flower in society" And, good lack,
why should he? l will pledge my all
to find admirers for any author of I'M
Willingly humorous advertisements.
Indeed dare say Mr.. Crothers himself
would be proud to fellowship with
such a one and frankly enjoy his
imperfections," though methinks he
would perhaps reserve the right to or
der his own affairs without assist
ance from so devious and humorless
an intellect.-Atlantic.