davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

train upon which my only daughter was
returning from an Eastern school was
wrecked by the blunder of a drunken
train crew. How the sweet innocent
young life, for which | would have will
lngly laid down position. wealth or life
as paltry forfeit, was ground into
crushed. tortured death. A horrible
moe kerry of youth and beauty alone re-
naming Vivid in the awful rawlings of
my insane wife. Now, the words law
and order have always meant much to
me. J. and men like me, hold our DO
sitions only by the careful observance
of the code: but to men comes the time
when the mighty hand OF God turns the
page of their life book Then over the
SNUG of trammels of musty laws sounds
the stern Eye for an eye. tooth for a
tooth ] call all to witness. that though
the personal result be the brand of social
outla wing | swear by the soul in heaven
and the one gibbering in Salem Asylum.
to hunt 10 death the men responsible 10
me for my ruined home. Boys Through
the polished diction and easy Senatorial
address ran now the iron of camp. mine
or 1ange) Coleman disgraces the first
pole" Then restraint became as a morn
ing mist.
With horrihed eyes John saw Lane
spring into the yelling mass, to emerge
hatless. coat torn to shreds, a frothing
ursing mob leader.
What of my idea OF getting Coleman
out of town." asked Mr. Jasper quietly.
Johns answer was an Involuntary shud-
der. At the same time in the luxurious
quiet OF his private office. Mr.. Poltz,
American manager of the great syndi-
cate and various other highly respected
legitimate interests of vested capital, >
sat intent upon strip of paper with
Parker.
boy enters with card Glancing
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
THE END.

they left me- And what do you sup
pose they did?'
1 thought of many things. but sug
gested none, while Raffies turned this
much of his statement into sufficiently
fluent italian. But when he faced me
again his face was still flaming
That beast Corbuccir' said he;
how can L pity him? He took the
flask; he would give me none: he
f1icked me in the face instead. My
idea was that he at least should go
with me-to sell my life as dearly as
that-and a sniff would have settled
us both. But no. he must tanta1ize and
torment me. He thought il brandy: he
must take it downstairs to drink TO my
destruction, Can you have any pity
for "a hound like thatT'
Let us go" [ at last said hoarseIy.
as Rafies finished speaking in Italian,
and his second listener stood open
mouthed.
I'VE will go.' said Raffies, ''and we
will chance being seen. If the worst
comes to the worst this good chap will
prove that 1 have been tied up since
O'Clock this morning, and the medical
evidence will decide how long those dogs
have been dead"
But the worst did not come to the
worst. more power to my unforgotten
friend the cabman. VINO never came for
ward to say what manner of men he had
driven to Bloomsbury Square at top
speed ~on the very day upon which the
tragedy was discovered there. or whence
he had driven them. To be sure they
hac not behaved like murderers. whereas
the evidence at the inquest all went to
show that the defunct COrbuect was little
better. His reputation. which transpired
with his identity, was that of a libertine
and a renegade. while the Internal ap-
paratus upstairs revealed the hendish
arts of the anarchist TO boot. The in
quiry resulted eventually in an open YER
dict and was chiefly Instrumental In kill
ing such compassion as is usually felt
for the dead who die in their sins.
But Raffles would not have passed this
title for this tale.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

for an interval of thirty minutes after
the rendition of the verdict? Under
stand. gentlemen, l fully appreciate the
Importance of this step and when | tell
you on the pledge of life spent in your
midst that it is of the highest interest
TO all. / know you will cheerfully play
the old mans game blind"
The answer was the instant uplifting
of every hand in the house In the
deep succeeding hush Mr.. Jasper turned
10 the bronzsd awaiting faces. then in a
voice of most thrilling solemnity said :
Gentlemen: AS the duly authorized
representatives of your respective di-
visions. empowered to faithfully voice
their wishes, is it the unanimous de-
cision of all employees to no longer sub
NIT to the continuance of the present
intolerable conditions and, if strike
is declared. that ii is TO be to a bit
ter finish-a finish that will leave to
the Inter r-Mountain-should they per-
sist in the present mana gement-but
right of way and two streaks of rust?'
Slowly and clearly fell the fateful
words The pencil of the press agent
flew swiftly across his pad. After
brief pause MIR. Jasper said: Now, gen
tlemen, please announce your decision.
All in favor of an Immediate strike
arise"
Slowly-as rise thunder clouds
every man of the committee arose to
his feet. The reporter took a swift,
searching look, then thrusting his pa
per into pocket, passed swiftly out.
Mr.. Jasper with a shaking hand drew
out his watch--the hand spoke al 1890.
True to their word not ripple came
from the audience. Turning 20 the
awaiting semi-circle, he said: Thank,
you. Be seated"
Crossing with unsteady steps to the
window he looked across the street In
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

Howe, his head barred. Catching the
eyes bent so anXiously upon him he
nodded vigorously. Returning to the
table Mr.. Jasper in voice, through
which ran the curious catch of a sob,
said: Engineer Gray will read you a
letter. This letter has a heavy bear
ing, and ] wish every one in the house
to give it the most careful attention.
We are making history very fast now
and this paper upon which are penned
by the hand of young girl in distant
Virginia the words leading to the vic
tory of the right is destined to form
the base of a new ordcr-a changed
evil"
John. in a voice of clear distinctness,
began the reading of the letter. AS the
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

tiger. Drowned in the awful tumult Mr..
Jasper stood waving, eXpostulatinG
hands, then as the vengeful sound
waves spent into ominous calm, re-
sumed: The gentlemen behind me rep
resent the crystallized thought of the
system. Fully empowered upon their
verdict rests the terrible responsibility
of launching the coming trouble. 1t was
my intention--as outlined in the posted
notice of the meeting-to have private
conference at its close. The thorough
unanimity makes this unnecessary. The
vote will be-as should be, a decision of
mutual interest-public; but one re-
striction / wish to put before you. Can
you, on the high honor of Western men,
pledge me TO remain absolutely silent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
AN UNUSUAL CHURCH SCENE.

AUGUSTUS HEINzE, the young copper nagnate, was
- describing somewhat unseernly quarrel that had
waged between two copper men, $500
The thing reminded " he said, of incident that
occurred my boyhood in little Brooklyn church:
HThere rough and ready, abrupt of preacher
preaching in this church winter evening when the
opened, and drunken tramp thrust in his head.
Everybody turned and looked at the tramp His un-
kempt head alone was visible It wagged and leered
'3Come in, man. said the preacher in his abrupt way.
Come in and hear the gospel
'The tramp grinned awkwardy and in silence accepted
that invitation He uched down the aisle between
Of and quiet people, and took the corner
beside the big, red-hot, cast-iron stove.
There he sat- picture of wrechedness and depravty
and the minister preached eloquenty
bad luck would have it, the heat Of the
proved too the tramp. him This illness
outraged the preacher.
'esPu him out, he shouted Deacon Brodie, put that
swine out at once
The tramp did not wait to be put He once
and staggered to the door, In the doorway he paused
capped his hat waved his hand to the congregation and
said:t
nsssuch preachn' that is enough to make dog
SICK q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
THE sEAsICK COLONEL,

@rAPTAN DUGG Eof the Hamburg American liner Prinz
" Oskar talking about seasickness. ~ S@s
One voyage, he said, IT had board an English SOL
der colonel We had hardly left Genoa before the colonel
went down his stateroo and by the time Sardinia hove
in sight he sick beyond description dishcloth
pale green color and unable to drink anything
AS he friend Of mine, went to him on the
fourth day. He lay his back with his eyes closed very
STILL very green ~ *@%$T >ss
First thought he asleep, butt noticing a slight
movement of his lips leaned and heard him urrur
family:
Corporal corpora-sergeant major-lieutenant COL
onel-leutenant colonel s& s= &nSs as
1tCould he be delirious listened again, and again the
1nonotonous and strange murmur continued sssf
Sergeant major-ugh, lieutenant general-corporal-
coporalugh, lieutenant general corpora-ugh
& lieutenant general 5ss- #9@
s'tThen, his eyes opened, and he said
IS . Good morning, captain
g "'Why,' said ], I thought you delrous What
on earth were you doing?
Assigning the their rank he answered, with
smile There have been six lieutenant generals in the last
four minutes !" %S .t#s a.s@s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
a Special Plea from Headouarters.

International headquarters in New
York has a plea for the "One Kindness
members for several needy ones. For
some time headquarters has been caring.
for a paralyzed man from Massachusetts,.
The man is now getting well, but his
doctor bill amounts to 500, part of which
has been donated. Headquarters has as
sumed the payment Of this believing that
kind ones will help.
Headquarters. has also paid the bill for
wooden foot for w. H. Kimball of Key
SER w. Va. He is now at work and Is
trying to pay for the foot. Who wants
to add a dollar toward helping him out?
So far $3.50 has been contributed.
A little crippled girl is now being
treated and s12 has been received to-
wards the $65 necessary. Only 81 has
been sent in for the Massac husetts man.
Should anyone wish to do lone kind
ness" send to international headquarters
Of Sunshine society, their mite, no matter
how small. marked for whichever invalid
they wish it to be given.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
New Every Mornina,

Every day is fresh beginning
Every morn is the world made new:
You who are weary of and SHINING,
Here is beautiful hope for you;
A hope for me and hope for you.
All the past things past and over,
The tasks are done and the tears are shed;
Yesterdays errors let yesterday cover,
Are healed with the healing which night has
she'd
Bound in a sheaf which God holds tight,
which never
Shall visit with their bloom and
their blight,
Let them 60, since we cannot relieve them.
Cannot undo and cannot atone;
God, In his mercy, receive, forgive them;
Only the new days own;
Today is ours and ours alone.
Here are the skies all FURNISHED brightly;
Here Is the spent earth all reborn;
Here are the tired limbs springing lightly.
To face the sun and shine with the morn
In the chrism of dew and cool Of dawn.
Every day s fresh beginning;
Listen, my soul, to the glad refrain,
And spite of all sorrow and older SHINING
And puzzles forecasted and possible pain,
Take heart with the day and begin again.
Susan Coolidge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
Wifh the Long Boz.
Eye natures walks. shoot folly as X Hiss"
CONGRESSIONAL committee is looking into that typ
: graphical error, the government printing office.

CONGRESSIONAL committee is looking into that typo
graphical error, the government printing Office
Do you remember eight years ago when you subscribed
for that de lux edition horsehide with gliding it,
dollar down and only two dollars month for lifeY
Do you want know where that agent nowq Selling
Death Valley Gold and Diamond Mine stock. He will be
The anarchist has just called at St. Petersburg drug
store to little explosive When the package was
handed out he recoiled:
ssNo! That dynamite is tainted. 1t was made by
trust.''
The clerk retired in some confusion and brought
other brand
If could dig the canal here and ferry it down to the
thmus there would be hope Of solution of the prob
lem without anybody getting sick.
During the Eks' convention Buffalo oosened the lid
trife The Eks year will go Denver, where the lid
is permanently lost
We were recently much struck by the fact that Dayton,
Ohio had been celebrating "Pattison day
A clergyman Of the Baptist denomination, Mr. Bigelow
of New York. has related to the in the interests OF
psychica research strange and moving spiritual adventure
he had the City Of Brohery Love- from which the graft
have recently been warned to quit Seven
while standing street Philadelphia he became
Of the presence Of remarkably beautiful girl
Mr. Bgelow impressed but remembering that he
clergyman of the Baptist denominations he did not yield to
his impulse draw her into conversation but permitted her
ito depart of his visible sight without hail farewell
He has heard Of her from that day. but he
declares that they have been separated spirit and
that day by day she greets eepathc communion Of
souls that will 4 always think
ing of you, she says.'' 1s.5%# g1 *sEf 4&1j &&.
that DR.. Bigeow mentioned this inter-
estng little experience to Mrs. Bgelow. .N@1: .:l-
:ss:@+-&
The thought molder Of the Milton IN D) Globe has had
experience The Hon. W. E. jennings representative Of
the foreth district Of the hard wheat state riding
of those movable teakete sometimes called motor cycle
and proud to stop for editor The result
that the teakette statesman and ALL climbed up the
frame Of the moder public opinion and then fell and
they all went down in bunch The editor up waving
the red flag and holerng for tariff reform, and there
conversation that you would not have your child
hear for less than crisp, Charming Seabury.
ZIP. S.-A SIS billy @%-.>.=~ - 1898
Editor Pierce Of Grafton who tagged the accident and
secured the particulars which here fitch and print
ing from special correspondent Milton that Mr.
Jennings came at the editor like bull red flag and
stepped him hard and left damages which clear day
can be seen for miles . z
In the old days in North Dakota it made a man very
to be cowkcked and it considered something
disgrace Times have changed vastly that today he
& likely to be by the automatic washboiler.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
Whnt the Market Af0yas..

+. EIsg s=s.#
pAsPBERRIEs, cents a box; $3.50 to $175 a twenty
N four-box crate, zsg 5.
Currants, 10 cents quart; rs to So twentyfour
quart crate. 5@A5t s.s
= Georgia watermelons, extra, 80 and 35 cents.
String beams homegrown, SMALL 20 cents pound.
y Wax beans, g cents a pound.
Beets, carrots and urnips two punches for cents.
i48K Kohl rabbi three for 5 cents sr# # .s
Potatoes, best, is cents peck z ii =.G. @ .azs
Spinach, 25 cents peck
Blackberries, 20 cents s.
Strawberries 1912 cents.
Blueberries s121a cents.
The first backberries Of the the market but
Of inferior quality and the true Of the last Of
the strawberries With the raspbe1res it is different for
they homegrown and Of the choicest quality Large
amounts being sold for canning, for they very
sonabe in The supply of watermelons has largely
increased, and has the demand This fruit is that
most people find rather awkward to The best method
is to cut the middle and cut off each end
that the halves will stand firm the platter With large
spoon cut out pieces Of the pulp and serve.
Wax beans have dropped considerably in price, but the
small, tender homegrown, string beans command
high price STILL but they very nice and there is little
waste in preparing them. "%ssfi@4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14

isee finish them The skirt cores and is plain
the front with ulness the hips across the back
Three or five rufles according to individual TASTE from
dainty trimming The material required is IA yards SO
inches wide for medium size.
Pattern No. $780, sizes from 80 to ~ inches bust
Pattern No 273, sizes from 20 to SO inches waist
10 obtain either both Of these patterns any Of these
Sizes postpaid send SIZE address, with 10 cents
for one pattern 20 cents for the two together The
Pattern Department Of The Minneapolis Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14

The Smoker:

bacco period Of hour and upward very
positive agony unless happened to be asleep Excessive
smoking leaves infalble marks on the mind and moral
character This man was vague and vaciating, his
untstworhy his temper was irritable He had lost the
ability to settle down to work at 10 sharp and
work he had ceased to be able upon
It. His nerves in disorder He was poisoned and
narcotized wreck and he knew it.
Also he had to catch the north express He had very
little time in which to get to the He found himself
endeaYorng to accelerate the pace the by
exercise OF his will power this the kind thing
that ne was always doing Then, with rare glimpse of
sanity he called up thru the trap and asked the man to
drive faster
he observed with great satisfaction and some surprise
tna ne had done the practical thing He felt in his pocket
ana found small object wrapped in white paper and
cured with red he had not forgotten the tooth
Drush On arrival he had still four spare This
SO ne told himself, was evidently his good day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
THE ECCENTRIC DEPos1ToR.

A FULLER, POSTMASTER at the ANIMAL banquet Of the
Pennsylvania bankers convention in Wilkesbarre last
month"; introduced with this story the banker who responded
to the toast, :. Our Depositors. -
IS deposition in neighboring trust company an
centric farmer of middle age This farmer tho he is wealthy
overdrew his account one day to the tune of $500.
Notification Of the oyerdraft at sent to him
s. He replied: IL
You tell me have overdrawn my account $500. Well
know So what is the necessity Of bothering about
It'll Why not trust do you? Do go you, when
$500 Of mine7 Such statements superfuous either
way. - 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
The Journals Daily F0shio,ls.
Nos. 273l-2739-For Afternoon Wear.

M oTH1NG is more
IN in demand for
wear than dainty aft
ernoon dresses. Wheth-
er one be maid or ma
iron, at least one sim
pie, effective frock Of
this description is a
necessity. A particu-
larly. good model for
such a. gown is shown
above. The waist is the
popular surplice model,
full back and front.
a ch!emisette Of lace
gives a dressy touch,
further carried out by
the band Of trimming
closing the front. Two
rows Of shirring divide
the sleeves into puffs,
and deep cuffs Of lace
to match. The chem
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
What Women Want to h11OM,..


OLLANDAISE SAUCE.-Pease inform me thru the me-
dunn of your department Of questions answers in
The journal how to make Holandaise dressing, and
oblge-Glen Hey
Place on the back Of the stove pan with water
and set IN it small saucepan which you have dropped
the yolks Of two Stir about twotrds Of cup Of
butter IN small quantities. pieces the size of ber not
leave for econd do not let the which the sauce
pan rests get too hot but keep it enough melt
the butter When the butter all melted add salt and pep
per AXE from the fire and stir in the juice of half lemon
Serve immediately tablespoonful Of onion juice or a
spoonful OF chopped parsley may be added if you wish
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
MINNESOTA HEADQUARTERS.
Sunshine Rest Room.
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.

The Sunshine society will be glad to
have girls employed in shops and offices
use its headquarters, room GA Loan and
Trust building, during noon hours. The
room Is pleasant and light, has plenty of
books and magazines. and an easy couch
where the tired ones may rest. Already
several girls have found it a pleasant
place to eat their lunch, and the freedom
of the room is offered to any others who
care to accept it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.

INEXPENSIVE SALAD DREssING-Un this depart
ment have found helpful suggestions and for one
appreciate the given to answering inquiries We
like the bottled salad mayonnase dressings sold
at the stores but for large family
Can you give easy recipe for making some that
will not spoil after the bottle Five Years
Subscriber.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
The TimeIIness Of Duty.

We need to learn the Importance of
timeliness in duty. There are many
things which If done today will prove
untold blessings, but which tomorrow it
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14

pipe, which just out, needed to be refed. He had
suffered long period Of deprivation He pulled his
pouch and found in 1t much fine dust would hafl
ordinary saltspoon Yes tobacco had been Of the
things that he had to buy and tho he would not have ad
mitted it, it tobacco which had made him forget it.
Dreamer tho he was he realized that this the
for prompt action He heard the fusiade Of samming
doors and knew that in few seconds the train would be off
He thrust his head out of the window howed for por
ter and found Handing the shilling, he said:
"Ounce Of any kind of baccy Run hard you can"
"Can't do it in time sir You re due away now' 8
'3You must do it. Another shilling for you when you get
back RUM run' 60
The porter off at top speed In about two seconds
and a fifth he had reached the refreshment But he
Immediately reappear The poor wretch the rail
carriage rocked in agony; why did not the ba1aid
the porter immediate7 She should that
urgent idiot that she was An authoritative voice shouted
''Stand back there, please Stand back
And still the porter not. Could he have been mad
enough to wait for his changed shr whistle went
the revocabe train began slowly to out But he
at last running if for his life Why could the black
~ He the packet Of tobacco the window caught
the other shilling his cap, and leaned painting against
post as the train swept out of the station =
The victim Of selfndugence open the packet
had Of vepenny tobacco been better worth
shilngs With deep of relief of hard struggle
barely he filed his pipe rather lighter tobacco
than he generally used but how infinitely better than
tobacco at all! *@a re s. *sS:
He put the pipe between his teeth, sank back the
cushions and fumbled for match
He found that he had not got a match szs.l
And the rest be written but might possibly be
orchestrated.-Barry Pain, in the Tater.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14

will not be worth while to do. It is to-
day the sick neighbor needs your visit,
your help; tomorrow he may be well, or
others shall have ministered to him, or
he may be dead. 1t is today that the
tempted one needs your cheer; tomorrow
he may be defeated. lying in the dust of
shame. Tomorrow Is a fatal word; count
less thousands Of hopes have been
wrecked on 1t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14

u - - f'--' .
ter as to his luggage.
There was still time to
take his ticket, mis-
count the change, ac-
cuse the booking clerk
and apologize for his
own error. But there
was no time surplus.
AS he rushed up the
platform he was en-"
joined to hurry, The
porter held open the
door ! Of the empty
smoking compartment
in which his bag was
already placed and was
sorry that he could not
get a corridor carriage.
It did not matter; this
fine fellow had caught
his train.
But before attend
ing to anything else his
piino wb;oh woe inch
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1905-09-29
Every Sixty Days.

Will hdmondson will visit Lpveloek
again the first week in October, with
a full line of fail suitings, oyercoats,
shirts and underwear, sweaters made
10 measure. Reserve your orders.