davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-18

st NIT Sbcater % Mnbitorimm bg<
rer til Sc 1ing> iom SDobpen mulig
bill blibe bertget me6 in6en ret lang
STD. 5DobDen bliDer mere % mere
Ell bel 8p .8pe1, og Ben bar 6erfor
&et til at faa ollie en- ielb1te11oig
8pes. 8efpemeligbe6er. Mfitar16e1l
til Jorlpiteliesite0erne BONN tomn er
temmelig flor, iaa mango 5amtlier
fiber fig at bragg ben lauge Mfitano
ON Natten, % berbos er Ser flor
9rang til en- Muiifial og Mroitori-
I'M for Sc mango forifielige 5an9=
foreninger og til Mfbol0elie al itdrre
Me0er. Mogle al 6erne 8p6els Sor-
retltingsmnno bar 6erfor lat Jig /
8epegelie for at ffremme 5anfen on
at faa rejlt en- iaaban Snititution,
m1ltg pan 5epen Gorners.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-18

For de bedste Fotografier bgr
De gaa til Soderberg & Franz,
F.. 9TH St. Smukt Ar
bejde. Moderate Priser.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-18

Uel ttlt UllOe pllellt. NUu uCtIls-
Sobs. @erifinb gjgr ltor 2ptfe i
[8jpbenbopn for 9iebliffet. san ops
traoer / GipoIi ianrmen meo onore
gooe &r9fter | imaa Operetter.
3rpfait @mnb. Sacf Gar1p bar
mreiteret for at bape %itiaalet nogle
Smaai lager. Sons @n116, cit brl1,1
@ateripaniel, Dil0e fife forla6e fin
@erre, men f1lgte bam ! Mrreiten.
5 Sloben. 2i9et at Sobn @patt,
al set 280e Snfanteri, Sort 5nel-
ling, fanotes / J1ooen iioite 6reoog.
&an foripon6t ,1ogle Gage fgr %
man troe0e at ban bop6e oeierteret.
Tolfetellin9en er mi f9rbig, og
oct piier fig, at ct. @a11l bar Ell Sol
fentpng6e al 197,025. en- 5orpgelie
Iaf naiten 81 Nrocent ii0en 5olfetel-
lingen 1900.
1 N.
&armen / belt iioIt l1ge bar pr=
ret l1oget eneltaaenoe. Ser bar 6pg
iffe-pnret mango 1ilf9lbe al Sol
1tif. st n1oa ri 6og nebrle, nenllte
Saul Seioenricb, Ser iibite Spn6ag
blep operbal6et al &e6en og maatte
bringes bjem zen Mmbnlance.
Mrs. 2ena @briitianion anlagoe,
JONI fpr meobelt, Ell Gag moo Ell
M%egerfninoe, M1rs. 8aIlp Bell, for
SDinoel. Da &e6fommenoe life
mgote frem / &etten blep 5agen al.
pilt. Mrs. Gbritianlon paoito0, al
Mrs. Belle baboe ipirtoIet be11oe III
at 800 eo at benptte fig al Mrs
S. s: Stills Napn.
Mrs. $. S. Tranien, .26O 2ufoui
Str., ser bar paret ulporlig Ing
nogen Sid, bleb opereref paa forle
Ben Sag at OF. 6. MeIion me0 gi,
ita,uo al Or. 9bage. 0peratio11er
blep beloig operitaaet, og Mrs. Tran.
len befinoer fliig efter Dmltanoigbet
oernespel: Sun er paa ct. Soiepbs
@olpitnl:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-18

We'd Kj0b eller Reparation at
-Uhre bes@g den veIkjendte Juve,
Ter Simon Nelson, 2oo f.. 9TH St;
Paul.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-18

@steifabstillabclier: Martin 8.
Sonion % 2ena u. &olp, Ole Sper-
By % emma Slion, 6. %. Sobnion
% Coma 8. Stomm.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6arbmarc
So. bar fiebt en- 2ot itpoenos
op til 6eres nl1nerenoe 6orretning
og oil bpgge paa fannie tiolig ne1te
Mar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-18

See Cream, Ser life imelter. Oper
| @pllebpe1 fipbte Statens &emiit,
sSsuli11s @ortaet, e11 See Gream 8ricf,
ser life pilbe lnlelte. &pa6 nelt?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-18

SaIbt fra ct Sre. @teffa1 1icbi-
ga, Sanitor al Maoiion 5folen,
bolot paa at beifiere Greer, 0a ban
falot neo og forilog Jig / oen @rao,
at Der er Sure for bans SIP. Mr.
Sicbtoa er 55 Mor ga1n1nel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-18

Tpb1er: Storfen brogte Smoo=
orerge til Mrs. 9. g. Morbp, 455
Str, Mrs. G.. @leflen, 60
Harf &illos, Mrs. 6. Mn6erion,
no Sc Soto Str, Mrs. $. &elge-
Jon, 82S &paeintb Str, iamt Ell lille
&ige til @rs. S. N%noerion, $50
Misiisiippi Ctr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-18

Strife. Sernarbeioerne / Mem-
man & Sons @toblislen1ertt git pao
Strife lioite 5reoag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-18

9posfalb: slnna Anoerior, ~
aar, 2ufas &oipital, sen lite, Mnno
Sobnlo1, 50 Mar, 8etbesoa &oipi<
tai, Sen 10oe, Gorin,,e 6. Maoerfon,
81 Aor, 8pboipitalet, Sen lite, 8er-
marc @uitafion, 8pbolpitalet, %
Aar, oen 12te, Gbriitoffer 6. Soft 8
@aaneoer, 494 Carroll Str, be1
136e. =
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-18

9r. Gba9e for flrnoet uo, at 8pen
maatte fiebe enoel at fine eg,1e &lon-
fer, to9ne fra Ssibroel1, % betale
$50 for Sem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-18

9pb. CHARLES 9ol,er, cit ealnntel
ct. saul &ontrottpr, bpoe iiolte
Sorsoag Mften.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-18

Sobs. &erifinb gipr itor 2ptfe i
8jpbenbobn for 9iebliffet. &an ops
treber / SipoIi iamn1e,1 me6 or6re
gobe &r9fter / in1ao Operetter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-18

3rofait &mnb. Sacf Garnp par
arreiteret for at bope %itjaalet no9le
Smaaiager. SONS &un0, cit brur,
@ateripaniel, pil6e fife forla6e fin
@erre, men fulgte bam / Mrrelten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-08-18

WORT STORE S 1925 T1LBUD.
s 2-lb. Parker Mead's F1aked Rye.
5 LIB. PIX. Perfection Rye Coffee.
8 BIB. PIX. U. S. Rolled Macaroni Wheat.
s 1H1-lb. PIX. Cream Of Barley.
2 5-lb. PIX. Mead's Fancy Barley flour.
1 1O-lb. PIX. Fancy Wheat Graham.
1 LIB: PIX. Fancy Pearl Barley.
so lbs. Worlds Choicest Cereals.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31
PROVED IT.

1t was Friday afternoon and the
editorial staff were hard at work.
Suddenly the pen of the chief sub
editor ceased its inkg scamper.
Il say he queried, lis it more cor
rect to refer to man who goes UP
in a balloon as an aeronaut or a bal
loonist %
"Balloonist." growled the special
commissioner.
Call him a balloonatic." smirked
the storyette editor, with a timid
glance at the fighting editor.
'.Aeronaut's the word" chimed in
the aristocrat who complies personal
pars. and / can prove it,"
You can't" chorused the stan In
one voice.
II m. You see. it's this way.
When q man goes up In a balloon he
goes up into the air.
'swell?"
And, as matter of fact, he
doesn't know whether he'll remain in
the air or not. does he
When the curtain fell the fighting
editor was furtively looking for his
new club.--Tit- Bits.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31
1.-THE SMART SET /:
BY SALLY SHHRP.

the club rooms. A programme VIII De-
prepared for the occasion. which Is to
be a welcome by the club to the trav-
eler. A full attendance Is expected,
though no guests will be hidden.
Miss Pearl SeeIey. who recently re-
turned to her home In Los Angeles. IL
entertaining Miss Mary Small Of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w III. Mills. with their
two daughters. Miss Elizabeth and
summer at San Rafael. having leased
the Lafavre home.
Miss Gertrude Jol1iffe, who has been
at the Jolliffe country home for week
or two. is IN town again.
George Sheppard will leave soon for
Sausalito to spend few weeks. after
which they will go to Castle Crag for
the summer.
The wedding Of Miss Leila Mann and
Stanley welch took place on wednes-
day evening at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Frederick Porter Mann,
on Webster street
Mrs. Gerritt Livingston Lansing was
the honored guest at a dinner given on
Wednesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus Boyer.
The marriage OF Miss Carris Cohen,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Cohen OF
Alameda, and Louis s. Haas OF San
Francisco will take place on April at
the California Hotel The wedding will
be quietly celebrated.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31
HOW MEN CHOOSE WIVES--ACC0RDlNG TO A
LONDON PROFESSOR.

gray or hazel eyes tend to marry wo-
men with eyes of the same color.
The average height OF man he gave
as from 67 inches to So inches: that OF
woman as 6a1k inches; and he con-
tended that the average tall man has
a tall wife and the short man a short
wife.
''One could hardly imagine a man
choosing wife by measuring her from
forefingsr to forefnger." said the pro-
fessor; yet his diagrams demonstrated
that as the span Of one increased tso
did that Of the other. A like result
was produced in the measurement OF
thousands of forearmss his figures
showing that there was a distinct ten
deney on the part OF men with long
forearms to marry wives with proper
tionately long forearms.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31

weight. Possibly also it went over ner
head. Certainly, when in the sixth
week of Billy's stay at the farmhouse
Ransom was pleased to grow furious
ly jealous of him Joe decided some
thing must be done-and did 1t.
Did you know there was a we'd
ding coming off Sunday?' she asked
Billy Thursday at noon. Billy pulled
out pencil and note book, putting on
his most professional air as he asked:
will you give me the names or the
victims, please, Miss Greer ?-aiso any
other particulars of interest 2?
NO, Go ask the preacher, Joe
said, smiling mysteriously.
Billy went. but came back more
than ever mystified. The wedding Is
a fact he said, but a solitary fact.
Brother Jones knows no more than
we do-only that he has been asked
to hold himself in readiness at the
close of the morning service. Fur
thermore, he says you asked MN.
Confess, young lady. You are getting
up a fine hoax
See if ] am Joe retorted. her head
higher than common. She ran OH al
most instantly and was almost unap-
proachable throughout the next two
days. But Saturday evening she
walked with Billy all up and down the
yard, the moon shedding silver flecks
upon them the roses in the garden
filling all the air with perfume AS
they walked Billy held her hand. and
insensibly it seemed she drooped to-
ward him Neither said very 'much-
AS the clock struck 10 Joe drew away
from him with a little shudder, say
ing very low, Maybe this is our last
walk together.
But Billy, quite beyond prudence
flung his arms about her and kissed her
full on the mouth. saying thickiy, 1t
shall not bel want you-always.
He slept little that night. but fell
into heavy doze at daylight. 1t
lasted until it was almost time for
church. The sight of her set his heart
beating madly. She was all in white,
bride-like indeed with knot CT pale
roses nodding on her breast. BY their
rising and falling he knew she was
strangely stirred, yet when she mo-
toned him TO follow and sit beside her
he obeyed. although Ransom Farley.
whom he cordially disliked, was at her
other elbow All through the service
she sat statue-still, Notwithstanding
he felt the tension of her mood In
crease. After the prayer. the closing
hymn, there was a general stir of peo-
pie half rising or craning their necks
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31
Food AduIterents
and Digestion

Many methods of ascertaining the eff
fects of adulterants upon the health
and digestion Of substances added to
food have been practiced. Artificial di-
gestion can be made in the laboratory
from the digestive ferments secured
from the stomachs and pancreatic
glands of animals. The rapidity and
extent of digestion of this kind may be
modified by the addition Of preserva-
tives and coloring matters. This form
of experiment has been carried on very
exhaustiveiy with almost all the sub
stances which have been proposed as
additions to foods.
A second kind of experimental evil
dence Is obtained by feeding expert
ments upon the lower animals. The
guinea pig, the rabbit and the dog
have been the animals chiefly used for
these purposes. The results Of such ex-
of the first kind because they deal with
the aetual processes of digestion, and
not with their limitations.
II the digestive conditions OF the
human animal were the same as those
of the animals above noted 1t would be
necessary to carry the experimental re-
search any further. 1t is well known.
however. that every species of animal
has it's own peculiarities respecting the
digestive processes. Hence, while gen.
eral principles may be deduced from
the experimental data obtained on the
lower animals, they cannot be partieul-
larly applied to man. The final answer
in such cases, therefore, must be OBJ
tanned by experiment upon man him
self
There are many advantages and many
disadvantages attending the expert
mental conduct of Investigations OF
this kind upon man. In the first place
he must volunteer for the ordeal. and
this requires q great deal of self-denial
and self-control. In the second place,
the mental attitude which the subject
has toward the experiments Is of con-
siderable Importance and must always
be taken into consideration. In the
third place, the final determinations Of
the effects which are produced in the
feeding of lower animals are deter
mined by an examination of the organs
themselves, and this crucial test cannot
be applied TO man.-H. w. Wiley. in
PearSons.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31

Mrs. Otto Bendix entertained forty
guests last evening at fancy dress
party at her home on Buchanan
street. While no masks were worn,
many of the characters were so well
assumed as to defy instantaneous iden-
tity. The house was an absolute gar
den. so profuse were flowers. roses
predominating in all their varied hues
and sizes. The affair was most artis-
tic and delightful.
DIR. Harry Tevis was host last even
ing at a Mi-Careme ball. The guests
assembled in the beautiful ballroom
Of the William Tevis residence, so re-
Gently the gala scene of mardi gras
celebration.
Mrs. Joseph M. Masten and Miss
Adele Martel will entertain at cards
at the home of Mrs. Masten, on Wash
ington street. Thursday. April s:
The engagement announcement OF
Miss Edith Hemming and Frederick
Healy. has aroused a good bit of inter-
est Miss Hemming. though resident
of Colorado Springs. has been in this
State for many months. the guest of
DR.. aud Mrs. Crawford. Mr.. Healy is
well: known here. his many friends ex-
tending to him very sincere congratula-
tons. upon his new good fortune.
John A Mccall of New York Is a
guest at the ST. Francis. A luncheon
wac ufvop in his hopor on Trraadav
Mrs. J.. E. Birmingham, who has re-
turned from her trip abroad, will be
given large reception by the Papyrus
Club Thursday afternoon, April Is, IL
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31
ARTIFICIAL RUBlES.

A German paper states that artifi-
cial rubies have been produced in
France by reducing small natural
rubies into very fine powder. which
is melted in an electric furnace. cooled
rapidly and crystallized. The product
obtained. from what was Of little
worth on account of minuteness. pos
sesses comparatively high value.
The main difficulty encountered is to
prevent cavities and assures In the
crystals The new process cannot be
employed with emeralds and sapphires.
as they become discolored by the ac-
tion Of the heat.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31
LIFE AS 1T is.

The man of grand impulses sheds
a luster on all around him.
When a woman says she is of little
consequence she does not expect she
will be taken at her word.
A man usually estimates his value
according to a scale of his own
making
Mes speak of women's vanity as
something which is part of every
woman's makeup.
The kiss of love fingers long in the
memory of a woman.
When man undertakes to prove
his Importance he is inclined to over
step the mark.
Every woman feels she knows just
how far to go in the matter of as
sisting nature with her face and
figure.
Many commanding men are easily
controlled by those who seem to be
other than commanding.
The woman who thinks she can
manage her husbands affairs never
makes known how she would do it.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31
GIGANTIC IDOL.

Two miles from Kamakura and
about twenty from Yokohama, in
Japan, on a terrace near the temple.
sits the most gigantic idol in the
world. It Is the brazen image of a
deity, and dates from the reign of
Emperor Shomu, who died A. D. 74s.
The dimensions of this idol are col
ossal. Its height, from the base of the
lotus flower upon which 1t sits to the
top of its head. is 6S1a feet. The face
is Is feet in length and s1s feet wide;
the eyes are 8 feet inches from cor
ner to corner: the eyebrows 5h feet.
and the ears s1z feet. The chest is
20 feet in depth, and the middle finger
is exactly feet long.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31

to see who might be going up to the al
tar
I'm going to marry-somebody.
Which shall it be-" Joe breathed,
rather than whispered in Billy's ear.
gancing alternately at him and at
Farley. He understood. With almost
bound he was up, and In the aisle,
holding her hand tight. and almost
dragging her forward. And then be-
fore he knew what was happening he
heard the solemn, Il pronounce you
man and wife"
The church buzzed like a hive. but
through the buzzing Billy heard Ran
som Farley shrieking Historically. ''Tll
make you sorry for this, sir, before you
are much older %
ice looked up at him, flushing a
lovely scarlet. 1T was the only way,
she said Il had to marry you now
you never would have come back.
Copyright, 1905. by Martha McCulloch-
WilliamS1
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31

The eyes of women are generally
darker, only 286 of them in every 1000
having blue eyes. If these blue-eyed
people married at random the result
would be that they would mate at the
rate of 104 per 1000; but he had dis
covered that the actual number of
marriages per 1000 of blue-eyed per-
sons was 10. or sc above the random
average, thus proving that the blue
eyed man and blue-eyed woman are
unconsciously attracted toward one
another.
In the same way men with greenish-
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31
THE REMAINS OF FORESTS.

Cleveland Plain Dealer Government is king
sadly beaed effort the of
This of the forests
South The hardwood forests of wasted
and have left but few remains preserved this renewal is
Tor the benefit OF generations because of their growth
it also largely the fine conferous the
country climate make their
growth affair of many lfetimes.
In and Pacific regions however matter
OF forestry takes different Here
be preserved and for while supplying tim
Der for all needfu When there
be all this region the promising
If results of the possibility of provided
1t this coast
be managed extend their
and beyond supply all of the the whole
Of timber land seek the instruction of scientific
oesters harvesting their timber taking the coming
crop.
The possibilities include the value of timber as
make forest land the valuable soil
leave his heirs possessions
OF such The of
dooses the trees the size
of those harvested and the volume value output Euro
forests that weak extensive
better timber and of in value be-
ond interest money preservation of
american forests late for the
OF the timber supply for the whole country
MoAgans Domingo affairs one
rofen.-coumbus Enqui-sun. ~ = l ~ Is something
and intends to
Panama Canal Commissioner from his
oorm him hrst-Baltnore Sun - - ~
Senate hours why
die poor?--chicsgo Journal ~ -
high expectations
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31

Special information supplied daily IN
business houses and public men by tha
Press Clipping Bureau (AlIens). 30 Cali
4orniA street Telepheue Main lea.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31

Townsends Cal Glace Fruits and e,ho,c.
Candies will start branch store - 7s1
Market street on April 20, 1908.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31
THERE ARE OTHERS.

Mrs. Noowed-What did you say
when Mr.. Shithe told you he didn't
think there was a woman living who
knew less about cooking than his wife
did?
Noowed-I asked him to dine with us.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31

Tcwnsend's Gaia. Glace Fruits. In sr-
tistic fre-etched boxes. 10 Kearny at :
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31
SCARED HER.

Mr.. Booze-You'd better go see the
doctor to-day. / think there is some
thing the matter with your lungs.
Mrs. Booze How do you know?
Mr.. Booze-When I came In at 2 a. m.
you only talked for an hour and q. hslf.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31

n EW theories of unconscious Sc
M lection on the part of man and
M wife-like mating with like
as opposed to Darwin's idea
that men and women depend
upon their perceptive and intellectual
faculties in choosing each other, were
propounded by Professor Karl Pearson
of University College, London, at the
Royal Institution, says the London
Mail.
He maintained that man has an un-
conscious tendency to select a wife Of
his own height. with eyes of his own
color, a proportionate span from fore
finger to forefnger, a forearm corre-
spending to his own, and constitution
CT like physical vigor.
These theories he expounded by
means of tables and diagrams.
Among every 1000 men the color Of
the eyes is divided as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31

and apparent if Mr. Rooseve
n
frst-Baimore Sun.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31

spends ssoooe.ooo nearly four
lie ?-Chicago Journal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31

Mgns concerning Domingo affairs
in
- O--SNNl
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31

raising Presidents
party 1soS-Emra Ca
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-09-28
PETROS, TENN,
Special TO the Ne70s.

Specialize tie M70s.
Editor News: In your issue of Sept.
14th see communication from very
would be prominent citizen of Whit
well, asking you TO discontinue his pa
per ON account of an editorial in your
issue of the week previous, also the re-
quest of four other lesser lights of
Whitwell asking that their names be
dropped for the same rea son. Now,
Mr.. Editor, like the gentlemen above
referred to we have always admired
the stand and position you have taken
on all important questions and to show
you our appreciation of your position,
l herewith send you 10 subscribers
which will in a degree compensate you
for the 5 names referred to.
The people of Petros are people who
are union to the core and believe in
equal privileges to all and special
privileges to none. Believing and
practicing this doctrine they and the
operators have had no trouble. May
your shadow never grow less and the
circulation grow larger.
News in this part of the vineyard is
little slack just now as everybody is
busy at work.
B. F. Cowan and Frank Smith tool
\ in the reunion at Chattanooga last
week.
J. F. Harris arrived in this city
last Saturday from Straight Creek
Ky. Hope he will stay with us as h,
is good, jolly fellow. He and w
E. Smith are stopping at the Cowar
House on Noisy Square.
The Bank Building belonging tt
the Morgan Bank Trust Co., is near
ing completion and will be quite al
ornament to the town.
Mrs. Macky, Of Rougtner, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johl
Marsh
i John King, of Whitwell, at the pic
mic yesterday, received prize of
looking-glass for being the uglies
man, the prize being correctly bestow
ed. Copperas Breeches.