davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

The mistake happened in one Of those restaurants
N L4th-st where one get respectable meal
Tor . cents At a table a well dressed, blond
typewriter girl eating charlotte russo and slipping
cup OF coffee a white haired old man took the
seat opposite her. and ordered wheat cakes When
the waiter brought them the old man took the
on cake The girl grinned AS he took the arst
PIE ana perceived his mistake, she snickered He
saw the move and calmly the whole cake
When ne saw the look of amazement on her face
'Ts sort OF queer combina ton; ever try it?
Sne nnished her luncheon and went out, With
syrup ana ate it hurrIediy ."
young man if you eVer pGt 70 pbe ehe svTn
cant see it again, II murder you. The jokes on
that young miss, though. after all"
They were on the deck OF one of the Coney Island
boats in the lower harbor.
That's a bell buoy" he said.
What a novelty. bell boy you don't have to
tip"
''Humph-watch it, Even it gets its tips"
In this city there are thousands of men who
can write with either hand" said teIegrapher
recently. Most teIegraphers can. It takes a man
at least five years TO become first class operator
ana among the things be learned is to write with
the left hand. While the telegrapher is busy send
ing message with his right hand his left is usually
busy checking of the message, writing down the
signals and the time Inc the Feswg wire
Ihls IS necessary that time be lost. Every mes
easily traced even when fled away among thou
Observing pedestrians on the Brooklyn Bridge
have been wondering whether the Il trains cross
ing that structure are erratic that they need
instructions TO the rules Of the road. Some
have surmised that plans were on foot to have
trains pass on single track, while others thought
Ihat the vehicles were in the habit Of trying
climb onto the promenade. All these reflections
We're caused by the following sign in black and
git fastened over the westbound T. tracks near
the Brooklyn pier; Keep TO the Right"
The manager Of q large greenhouse near town
has catbtrd that is peculiarly tenacious Of life
He picked ii up when IL half hedgsd, with
broken leg. the leg and nursed the bird back 10
health Although never confined, Pussy settled in
a nearby tree and appeared every year. Early last
spring. the manager entered the greenhouse one
evening he found the bird a table. 1t was still
there hour later, and he went over and caught
II He had little difficulty in doing so, but when ne
picked up the bird ne felt a sharp prick IN one
/ finger. An examination showed the point OF q
brass pin sticking ont of Pussy's back. The man
made careful experiments and decided that
the head Of the pin was in the birds stomach t1e
was unable get II out, finally, ne drew the
point far up he could and cut It close to the
birds back, leaving the pin head inside. The bird
shook itself, pruned the feathers on its back ana
/ flew away. It had not made a sound during the
proceeding. 1t is sun alive and, apparently quite
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
Special Notices.


THE TRIBUNE viii be sent by mail to any address IN
this country abroad and address changed often
Subscriptions ue Givel your regular
hefuFe leaving, convenient. hand
IN az THE TRIBUNE odice-
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents W HERLY REVIEW. csnta
DAILY q oentsl TIiI-W WEEKLY cantn
WEEKLY FARMER. 8 cents
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points United statss Canada aRd Mexico
toutside OF the Borougha Of Manhattan ana The
Bronx Also Cuba, Porto Rice. Hawaii ana ths
without extra for
Y = E-E-. !.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

MIDDLETON-DE APEZTEGUIA-On Saturday July Is.
by her grandfather, the Rev Dr. Marvin R Vincent
eldest daughter Of the late Marquis de APeze
guia. Dr. John Middleton
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

That South Minneapolis intends to
become a greater factor in the com
munity than heretofore, is evidenced by
the amount Of new building now 90
ing on in that section. New homes and
new stores are springing up like mush-
rooms. The latest addition in the
way of a store is that erected by p. s.
Kane at the corner of Sixteenth avenue
and Lake street.
Mr.. Kane was connected with Bou-
tell Bros. in the hardware departing nt
for more than ten years, and recog-
niizing the growth Of South Minneap-
oils decided to sever his connection
with that firm and open up store of
his own. That it was wise move
goes without saying, for that section
is demanding increased facilities in this
line. Mr.. Kane will carry q full stock
of stoves, ranges, house furnishings,
cutlery and hardware Of every descrip.
tion, and in conjunction will also have
a first class tin shop.
The store will be open for business
Monday or Tuesday, and will prove
a valuable adjunct to the many sub
stantial business houses of that sec
tion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
SECTIONAL VIEW OF THE HoDGsoN TIRE.

Isaac and E. J. Hodgson Of Mime
apolis have invented and patented an
elastic wheel rim which they are con-
fdent will replace the pneumatic tire on
automobiles and all other heavy We
hicles requiring a soft tire.
In the Hodgson tire spiral spring
replaces the compressed air which gives
the pneumatic tire it's ,resiliency.~ The
unit from which the rim is built con-
sists of a double spiral spring fixed be-
tween two brass bosses. These units
are placed around the rim of the wheel
and compressed to a point where their
weight of the automobile without
compression. Steel wire or cable is then
wound about the rim to hold the springs
in comparison. Over this is wound a
chemically prepared textile fabric
which is water, rot and insect proof.
The whole rim is then covered with a
rubber case which comes down over the
sides of the springs and is clamped to
the wooden rim in much the same man
ner as the ordinary pneumatic tire.
There are to be ttwe!nty-six spring units
to each standard size: wheel. This is
the principle Of the tire. 6.
The tire is susceptible of several
notifications. The rubber outer coat
ing can be left exposed or can be COW
cred with some other material. One
design calls for a tread made up of
several thicknesses of leather studded
with steel or brass rivets to give 1t a
grip ON the road. For heavy vehicles
such as trucks and drays, regular
steel tire can be bolted to the upper
bosses Of the spring units.
The new tire will not be affected by
puncturess, as it is not dependent upon
the air it contains for its resiliency
The fiat tread will give better trac
tion, than the cruved tread of the pneu
matte tire. The resiliency of all fou1
wheels will be the same, while with the
unequal leakage of the pneumatic tire
such a thing is impossible. f.
| The inventors are forming company
for the manufacturer Of their tire q
rim, and expect to have it on the mar
ket by next spring. They are confident
that. it will replace the pneumatic en-
tirely, not only because Of it's superior
ity, but also because of it's cheapnes
and wearing qualities. The new tir,
can be sold at about $25, while GOO
pneumatics range all the way from $4(
to $135. The accompanying fgur
shows all the essential features of tn
| new rim. ...-,s. 8. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

circumstanced. They will be glad tol
avail themselves Of such temporary
refuge for their children while they are
trying to earn q little money SO that
they can have them back in their own
homes; but they would not consent tol
such a permanent separation from their
little ones as is required by other chill
sdren Is homes. Tt is felt that the other
institutions which undertake to provide.
homes for children on condition that
the parents relinqnish all claim upon
them do a great deal Of good, but that
they leave a wide field of beneficent
activity open for the still kinder philan-
thropists who would spare the mothers
the pang of permanent separation
from their children by providing com
Portable homes for them until their
mothers are prepared to reclaim them.
Another Of the proposed plans is to
establish in connection with the rescue
home, or children s home, a hospital for
crippled children. A hospital or ward
devoted to this special end in connec-
ton with children IS home would, 1t
is thought, be. particularly valuable.
The companionship Of a group of gay
and Joyous children would be a source
of pleasure and comfort to the lame or
suffering little ones.
The reach and significance Of the char
ity founded by the late w. IL. Elslnger
is Just becoming generally known, an4
already Minneapolis philanthrop1c IN
terests are deeply interested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

everyone interested in well-told pioneer
sketches. The book is attractively bound
and is profusely illustrated. Order u
copy from your bookstore or send to
the author in this city. $3.50, by mail
tic extra.
Wagner Regiment, Union Veteran s
Union, will assemble Monday evening at
the usual hour at A. o. u. w. hall, Is and
II s. Seventh street
Casino Roller Skating Rink (The Big
Rink) Eighteenth avenue N and Washing
ton, opens Monday evening, Oct. g. for the
season. Richardson's skates.
Sensible Advice-TalSe my advice and
do not pay downtown prices for your
furs Schlammp & Reinecke will make
them at 10 per cent less. Oil goth Ave. N
For Rent-Morgan Post hall for lodge
purposes, both afternoon and evenings.
Two halls, large and small. Elevator SER
vice free each evening. Inquire of custo-
dian.
The Minnesota Theological society will
hold it's regular weekly meeting tomorrow
evening at room 525 Medical block. All
persons interested in the study of fungi
are invited to be present.
In these days of rapid progress in arts
and sciences the latest encyclopedia is out
OF GATE. FreSS clippings FURNISH the oIlly
means of keeping up-to-date on any live
subject Get them from Robert L. Pol
lock, $40 Sykes Block. 1922.
For the accommodation of Its custom
ers the Globe barber shop and bath rooms
will, after Oct list, keep open until p.
m. Up-to-date in every respect, and pop
| ular prices. Basement Globe building. j.
A. La Ferte, proprietor
| You can leave your town and country
| home vacant for six months and be fully
protected undtr Burglary policy with
The United States Fidelity and Guaranty
| Company, Howard & Wilson, managers.
| 21O New York Life Building.
Foster & Waldo have purchased the
New England Furniture & Carpet COM
pany's entire stock of elegant new pianos
and great half-price sale will be opened
| tomorrow morning at their warerooms.
corner Fifth street and Nicollet avenue.
Rev. Olaf Bodien,, pastor Of the Swedish
Baptist church, Eighth street and Thir-
teenth avenue s, will lecture at 8 pm,
Oct. 4. on his recent trip abroad. His
| subject will be: 1.-THE Land of the Mid
night Sun. OR What I Saw on My Trip
to Scandinavia" b.. RI .'- ..@ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

We do Marcel waving. Feely & Crock
/ er, 622 Nicollet avenue.
Evening school opens Oct 2. Minnesota
/ School Of Business, 81 S Sd st, opp. T. y.
/ Ever smoke fresh cigars from VIM
.ecke & Doerr's vaults? You'd be sur
Eprised - -.-<>..
7 Interurban Express Co.'S stock for sale
sixty cents on dollar. Address 24s0
journal. b..
( Lost-A package containing lace and
embroidery. Return to Vrooman's No.
South Sixth street. for reward.
A box of cigars for your home use
should come from the vaults of Win
ecke & Doerrs Ala Nicollet Store.
Why go baldheaded all your life when
You can buy French toupees, so becom-
ing. Brahls, 400 Nicollet maker.
& Hoys Detective Bureau, 20 years con-
tinued experience in Minneapolis. Legiti-
mate business solicited. Fifth floor
Phoenix building.
The first number of the Sunday Jour
nal will go down in history containing
in it's columns the mention Of Frank G.
sO'Br1en's Minnesota Pioneer Sketches,
O book which should be in the home OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
A FlVE. Gent MAGAZINE
minneapolis to Have a. Handsome
Monthly Stage, Society, Outing
and Story Publication.

The Northwest is to have a new
monthly magazine, and one that will
be appreciated turnout its broad terri
tory. 7 - . -.s. .'.'
The Critic, theatrical and society
magazine established since 1897 in
Minneapolis, will be vastly enlarged
and become monthly magazine with
its November number. It will be made
up with the finest paper, the best en-
cravings and most crisp reading matter
used in any magazine published. 49,.
s. C. Lewis, the publisher, outlines
magazine, with bright stage, tales
and gossip, unusual society tales of
the Twin Cities, an outing page for
golfers, automobiles and others, the
first real music pages, telling the in
side history of song and music, ma king,
gossipy and crisp, besides other fea-
lures from time to time as fancy die
tates. This handsome illustrated mag
azine, with it's. fine Ilustra tions and
covers in colors, will be mailed for a
year to any address for so cents. It
will be on sale at all news stands at
five cents the copy.
All persons sending in their money
before Dec. 81 will have their sub
scriptions date from the January issue
and include November and December
free. Send to S. G. Lewis, publisher,
| Nicolet house, Minneapolis, MINI. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
RESCUE HOME TO
AID BOTH CITIES
PLANS LEARNED REGARDING THE
.s ELsINGER CHARITY.
$4,000 Request by the Late w. H. Ell
singer Of st. Paul Will Be Supple
mented by Liberal Donations From
Other Interests and Home Will Be Lo-
Gated in the Midway District.

Since the death OF the late w. H. Ell
singer of st. Paul additional plans have
been announced regarding the rescue
home to be founded by the Elsinger
Charities and conducted midway Be-
tween Minneapolis and st. Paul under
the auspices Of the Salvation Army.
Mr.. Elsinger's bequest of $4,000 for
the founding OF this home was but one
of a wide range Of systematic charities
carried on for years by the Elsinger
brothers and their associates in the
Golden Rule store of st. Paul. The be-
quest is to be supplemented by equally
liberal donations tor the same general
purpose by Joseph w. Elsinger and other
members Of the firm. The home is not
to be a st. Paul institution, but will
be devoted to the interests of both cities
and liberal contributions towards it's
support will be made by Minneapolis
interests. l,ts.
The charity thus founded has long
been in contemplation by the brothers
and their associates and by their eff
forts others have been enlisted in the
plan. Such generous donations have
been promised that it is hoped that
eventually 100000 will be raised to
complete the work of which the founda-
ton was laid by the younger Elsinger.
The plans contemplate, among other
things, the establishment of temporary
home for children whose mothers are
obliged to go out to domestic service
or to find work in shops or factories
in order to support themselves and their
families. 1t is thought that this will
be great relief to many mothers thus
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
COMPANY INCORPORATED
The Walter L. Badger Agency Is
Formed.

Walter u. Badger has Incorporated a,
company to carry on his real estate
business. The Walter l.. Badger Agency
is the name Of the corporation which
will do a real estate, loan and insur-
ance business. The capital is $25, 600
and the incorporators Walter j.. Bad
ger, A. D. Badger and Fred T. Kraft
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

MIR. Jonas F. Brown will return
Monday from visit east, ard will be
pleased to see his old friends at PIG
Nicollet avenue. He is Offering to the
public some rare old wines and liquors
that cannot be duplicated. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

For newspaper clippings or for sug-
gestions as to how to apply them to
your personal or business needs, call on
Sykes block, M 4127 LIZ; IT. c., 9l4O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

Election of delegates to represent the local
union at the international Bill Posters and Bill
ers convention, to be held at Denver in Deem
Der. will be held Oct. s. ~. So -8f g ~ III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

N Money deposited in 1.-THE Farmers
& Mechanics Savings Bank October
I'd, Sd and 18th, will draw interest from
October LIST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

\ Money deposited in "The Farmers
r. Mechanics, Savings Bank October
I'd, Sd and 4th, will draw interest from
October LIST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS TONIGHT.

Metropolitan theater, Mrs Letting
wells Boots.
Bijou theater, His Last Dollar"
Orpheum theater, Modern vaude-
vile. 4
Lyceum theater, Vaudeville.
Unique theater, Continuous vaude-
vile.
Dewey theater, Tiger Lilies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
TIRE PROBLEM IS
SOLVED AT LAST
MEN BELIEVE
INVENTION DooMs PNEUMATICS.

Elastic Wheel Rim Patented by Isaac
and E. J. Hodgson Depends for It's
Resiliency Upon Twenty six Spiral
Springs and Is Water, Rot, Insect
and Puncture Proof. "-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

TOMORROW'S CALENDAR.
Journals Seeing Minneapolis" au-
tomobile tours. .. .- a9-
First Unitarian church, How to
Tell Story to Children" Mrs. Sara
Cone Bryant 4:30 p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
Lightning Fruit Jars

. We have a quantity of these
superior fruit jars which we
must dispose Of quickly. Note
the low prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01


| The board reports that machine own
ers are coming in fairly well. While
the board started with daily hours for
I examination they were not required
and the time has been cut. down to
TUESDAYS and Thursdays from to
The Globe-republican., 1905-03-30
STRIKE DECLARED OFF.
At a Meeting Held the Vote Was
Made Unanimous,

Denver, March zo~Al nleellhS OIL
IAe LOCAL smeIteE mems union 'he
s'rlRe IN Vhe GLOBE and Grant sllell'
ers was declared OIL by unanimous
vote. Inc passage OF the eisht-hour
law recently by lhe legislature lnllu-
enced the action Inc members be-
lleVe lhat lhe provision OF the law
which says thaV all men coming III
contact with noXlouS gases snail work
only eight hours can be interpreted to
The Globe-republican., 1905-03-30

Toledo, Ohio, March 9th -(Special)
Harry 7. Lewis, the well known den,
tist Of COZ Sumit street. this city, is
telling of his remarkable cure of Kid
ney Disease by using Dodds Kidney
Pills
"I was flat on my back and must
say had almost given up all hope
of ever getting any help" says Dr.,
Lewis.
my kidneys had troubled me for
years. The pains in my back were
severe and | had to get up several
times at night. tried different medi,
cines but Kept on getting worse till
| was laid up.
Then a friend advised me to try
Dodd's Kidney Pills and in about two
weeks started to improve. Now |
am glad to admit am cured and |
cannot praise Dodds Kidney Pills too
highly"
II you take Dodd's Kidney Pills
when your kidneys first show signs of
being out of order you will never have
Bright's Disease Diabetes, Dropsy,
Gravel or Rheumatism.
The Globe-republican., 1905-03-30
The Conditions Are Easy.

Letters should deal with the writer's
experiences since he settled in the
Southwest. They should tell how much
money he had when he arrived, what
he did when he first came, what meas-t
ure of success has since crowned his
efforts and what he thinks of that por-
tion of the country in which he is
located. Letters should not be less than
300normore than 1900 words in length,
and will be used for the purpose of ad-
vertising the Southwest Letters are
desired not only from farmers and farm
ers' wives, but also from merchants.
school teachers, clergymen; from every
one who has a story to tell and who
knows how to tell it, Poetical contri-
buttons are not wanted.
All cannot win prizes, but by their
contributions they can assist The Hast
en- Trail in its efforts to colonize and
upbuild the Southwest.
Contest closes June 30, 1905. Prizes
will be awarded as soon thereafter as
results can be determined. Address
The Westerp Trail, 7ae-l4i Van
Buren Street, Chicago, Ill.
The Globe-republican., 1905-03-30

vivid impression he made on them
long years ago.
Jules Verne passed his seventy.
seventh birthday last February. He
studied law, wrote plays and kept
himself otherwise busy without def
nlte results until he hit upon the sci
entllic romances that made him fam
Gus.
In 1863, when he was S5 years old,
his Five Weeks in a Balloon" appear
e1, followed at yearly intervals by
"A Journey to the Center of the
Earth" and "A Trip to the Moon" In
1870 came Twenty Thousand Leagues
Under the Sea- and Its sequel, "The
Mysterious Island"
Round the World in Eighty Days
in 1872 and Michael Strogoff" in 1876
were dramatized and gave him an
even larger audience than his earlier
works. Forty-eight volumes bear his
name on their title pages, and give
HIM a permanent place in the affec-
lions of the younger reading public,
Jules Verne was true prophet and
many Of the most imaginative of his
tales have been borne out by recent
scientific developments, while still
others are on the way to fulfllment.
Placed in youthful hands, they gave
many a lad bent toward scientific
education which has been no small
factor in this very fulfllment.
He understood as few writer's for
The young have understood, how to
combine instruction with amusement.
March 20 boiler in the L of the big
R. B. Grover shoe factory, in Brock
Ton, Mass, exploded, and the flames
luickly destroyed the debris, spread |
ng to the main factory and burning |
hat and several other buildings. |
persons lost their lives |
nd many were injured.
The Grover factory was located at |
he corner of Main and Calmar |
treets, Campello, in the southern
Of Brockton. The building
Xtended 100 feet along Main street
The Globe-republican., 1905-03-30
Wanted to Shovel Hav.

Prof. Robert D. Petty of the New
York Law school was telling his stu.
dents the other day of the need that
lawyers occasionally have for a little
Knowledge of agriculture, Il was re-.
minded of this need the other day."
he declared, when young attorney
Of the city told me about his plans
FOR spending two or three days in the
country next summer. I want to 20
to a farm the young attorney said,
and for two or three days do farm
hands work. want to shovel hayr
New York Times.
The Globe-republican., 1905-03-30
So; 90
FOR LETTERS ABOUT THE
SOUTHWEST.

The Western Trail Magazine offers six
prizes aggregating in value $500 in rail
road transportation, for letters from
residents OF Arkansas, Eastern Colorado,
Missouri, Kansas, Indian Territory,
Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico,
1t wants letters that will induce ener-
getic and ambitious men and women to
settle in the great and growing South
west, and there engage in farming,
cattle raising, dairying, fruit growing
and similar pursuits,
To accomplish the purpose which it
hasin view, The Il'csteyn Trail offers the
following prizes in railroad transporta,
ton for the six letters which, in the
opinion of competent Judge, shall be
deemed best suited to its requirements: