davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-21
couNrsRFEITINc sEAMATsR
Imitation Successfully Produced for Tnlsnd Exhibition Of
 Fishes.

Much diasnnlty has been found hith- erto in kesping marine animals of the more delicate species alive in artificial sea water. ssch as is cften substituted for the real article where sguarix have to be maintained for months to- gether far from the ocean for exam pie. at a great exposition in an inland city such as Chicago or s. Iouis It is not convenient. says the New York Herald. to transport the necessary sea water in tanks for 800 miles or more, and SO sea salt has been commonly employed. dissolved in fresh water ac- cording to prescription.
 Experiments have been conducted recently at Woods Holl, Mass, with . view to eounterfeitlng sea water with such exactness as to make t practi- cally indistinguishable from the real stun This. indeed. has been accom- plished so successfully that the most delicate animals. such as sea ans- mones have been kept alive in the artificial fluid for months together Apparently there is no material dif- ference between the imitation aud the article provided by old Neptune.
 To accomplish this result it was necessary to make quite an elaborate chemical compound. inasmuch as sea water Is a complicated mixture of . great variety of substances. Roughly speaking 1t consists of ssk per can't of fresh water plus three and one-hslf per cent. of mineral salts. Three fourths of these salts are chloride of sodium, or common table salt, aud the next largest constituent is chloride of magnesium. After these come sul- phate of magnesium. sulphate of lime. sulphats of potash, bromide of mag nesium and carbonate of lime.
 Tn addition to these substances ssa water containy NipYte quantities of quite . variety of siameaes. including iodine. phosphorous and Afssnie, n also contains some silver, copper, ssA3. nickel. cobalt. iron aud gold. Thsrs c said to be two cents worth of onaA iA every pailful of sea water. but e yee nobody has found !sy Q sxtrAst '. Copper and zinc are found in ssnA seaweeds, and certain spseiss of eossl is three -millionths silver
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-21
SUMMER AIDS TO BEAUTY.
sosne Simple Rules and LotAons Fs' the Benet of Feminine
 Readers.

Cucumber peelings, boiled in water, will be found good for the skin. A slice of cucumber may be rubbed on tho face. instead of soap. Lemon juice will re' move sunburn. I,ill water is as good for the complexion as rose weecr' though it makes the skin paier'
 Elderfower water is famous for its cooling properties. a. is also lavender water. :,
 Never go out in blustery weather ,y;tbout a veil unless you wish tanned skin or freckles.
 Do not forget, when drying the face after washing. to rub upward toward tba nose. This will prevent wrinkles. and will help to smooth out to greas extent the crease alongside the nose.
 Irse neither hot nor cold water ex- c,us;velv for bathing. A good. rule to follow is a hot bath at night and cold one in the morning. but be sure to take T bath daily if you wish to keep your skin in good condition.
 Do not wear tight shoes if you deslrs a graceful carriage: no woman can walk comfortably or well in shoes that are too small for her feet. Do not wear too small gloves. :.
 Avoid tight facing and any form Of dressing which congresses any organ 2 of the body. Mira. Murphy, in LsdseS Home Journal.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-21
Pearls of Margarita.

Tho Venezuelan island of Marsarita, whose name is the Latin word fos pearl and whose gems were fought over by the sarly Spanish explorers, is an interesting spot. About 2.00C men find constant employment in this business, which has it's thrilling mo. ments, since the opening of a shell dredged from the pearl oyster bsAka may disclose a jewel of great DTSee. The Margaritan pearls are of laa quality, usually white or yellow, witA an occasional black one, and sueA . one is greeted with joy. for 1t bsAra . high value. About $500. 900 worth sl pearls are found near Margarita evefy year.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-21
Qualify Tells!
|4O0,OO0| KimbaZl8| \ Have Been S0ld

100000 KIMBALL Pianos and Organs have been sold; bought KIMBALL'S because they concluded it was the best to buy This number includes tens of thousands m M of
 Colleges Schools and Musicians and hundreds o1 tne
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-21
You
 Get Up

In the morning tired, languid, and frequently with a headache that is almost unbearable. You have been nervous, restless and sleepless night after night, and gloomy and irritable during the day. This nervous exhaus- ton affects the heart, lungs and other organs that depend upon the nerves for motive power. Then the stomach fails to di- gest the food; the heart action is weak. and circulation poor, and the kidneys and liver in- active.
 What you need is not a stom- ach, head, kidney or liver med icine. but Dr. Miles Nervine to soothe and feed the nerves and build nerve tissue.
 My wife was subject to severe men, tai strain, which resulted in nervous prostration. The first symptoms were uncomfortable crying and melancholy spells, which increased to such an ex- tent that for over year she would have a spell every day of from four to six hours duration. She required the constant attention of her physic- ian and attendants. She suffered. great pain and anguish. The best physicians attending her could give no relief, and she finally became almost of unsound mind. Az a last resort 1 began giving her Dr. Miles NervIne, and Tonic, and noticed that her spells next day were not so severe. and they gradually dis anDea red altogether. She has had no recurrence of the spells. and is gain ing in health and strength.
 J. r. OVERHOLSER, Sterling. III.
 pr. Niles Nervine is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If it fails, he will refund your money.
 Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-21
eolf-Drivsrs Born, Not MaA,

Golf Drivers Born, Not MaAs.
 am convinced that long driving c a natural gift, says Mir. Walter J Travis, in the Country Life in Amer lea Of course 1t can be cultivated and developed to a certain extent, but ail the art in the world cannot entirely overcome physical deficiencies. Driv- ing may be said to represent the phys ical side of golf, and short approaches and putting-especially putting-ths mental. Of the two I think that the latter. is the more susceptible of i'm provement. s.,zi4
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-21
Natural Deduction,

Why" answered the inquisitive person, ''do you think the world is growing wiser?"
 Because of . statement read in . newspaper to the effect that lobsters are getting scarce" answered the stu dent of cause and sdsct. Chicago Daily News.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-21
In Doubt.

In Doubt. Farmer Blake (at Now York restav- rant)-Waal. MirapAa, here's spinach SO cents. wonder uAow k that's . peck or bushel.-Lito.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
"a DoUBIE WAGoN-LoAD.

One day last spring few Of my friends and walked
about ten miles into the country to gather arbutus It
rather long walk and dreading the
Suddenly we the sound approaching wheels and
beheld large farm wagon coming. The wagon
loaded with farm implements plows harrows and others
whose names / do not know Besides there was the
farmer, his wife and two children But Jeaf had fifty
CENTS hailed him for ride Gladly he stopped the
horses and the entire nine of climbed in It have
been ridiculous sight, for perched in all posi-
tions those machines We determined to have
fun tho, the air filed with the sound Of
mefodious voices. I'VE won't get home till
caused farmer much trouble was always
wishing to get out The scenery pine woods
time. After miles Of pounding around my and
last ride in loaded farm wagon completed. The
refused money, formed plan to dress
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
AN ANXIOUS FLIGHT.

About forty years ago when the Indians were massa
cring the people in New Um, that they not
far from Arlington reached neighborhood AS
of the settlers had already fled to ST. Peter, grandpa
also determined to fee He hitched the cart
they to crossroad, but thing unknown
then and Bill and Jim would neither listen ssGee'
haW but went entirely the wrong way and began
to Grandma jumped from khe cart and took the
children, one after another, out Of it.
After grandpa had brought the to the cross
road again and the children safely deposited the
cart, the journey resumed, grandpa leading the
oxen. In some way he stumbled and fell and the oxen
started to run toward home Their gait was fast
that it impossible for grandpa to catch them I'm
agne their feelings, the unwilling co. the Indi
not far from their home But they started again
sofa river The who owned the ferry take
them for in the excitement grandpa had forgotten
his money After much elaboration he finally agreed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
PLUS A BAG OF PEANUTS.

It was Friday afternoon in vacation week. Jennie
had invited Wanda Loretta and myself to ride into the
back top of load of hay The wagon stopped for
at 2:30 pm and Loretta and with sack of peanuts
had bought, climbed in The other girls there,
Mr. c. and two little boys also.
7 shall never forget the ride out. The road was not
very smooth and iostled great deal At last
arrived at the farm, and while Mr.. c. getting the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
THE BLUsHFUL BEDoUILT.

Our claim is about forty miles from railroad so
hired to take to town. He at
O'Clock in the morning before up We hurried
around as fast could and finally ready It
raining very hard but had made arrangements
to go and the man had driven two miles already,
had to 60 had old blue coat of mine, and then
one OF mama s. then my raincoat and then shawl Papa,
the driver and sat in wagon and and another
lady IN the other. When had gone about quarter of
mile umbrella turned wrongside out and blew away
Papa and had old red quilt 1t raining
and the thunder and lightning were terrible. When
finally reached the town that the color had
in the quilt, and that papa and all covered with
red faces, hands and clothes all red We could
not get the red off for WHILE and indeed it
orable ride. Ida White
Eighth Grade. Devils Lake. N D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
Ernest Eosness,
Montevideo, MINI.
THEY BOTH RAN AWAY.

When was about three years old I went to visit
grandma in a cart drawn by goat. My brother went
with and walked beside the cart to that the goat
did not tip out. We stayed for time and then
started home. It not great way but between grand
mas and house there another house, here lived
old Uncle Billy everyone called him. He great
friend of the boys He picking worms off his cab
bages passed, and my brother jumped over the
fence leaving the road in the cart. all right
for while, but the goat became tired and set off
fast he could CO. very much frightened and did
not know enough to take hold of the lines The bitches
there larger than and had been tipped into
of them should have been drowned. But the goat
kept and slackened his speed When he to
pool of water he around and did not tip out
at all got my fright and began to enjoy the
ride When reached home he did not stop at the door
but went to the shed where the kept had just
brother running up, his hat gone and his hair all
standing up straight. '.Where is she7" he painted
. Mama, they both away Norma Howe,
Eighth Grade ~ GAINESVILLE, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
A FINE BUMP FOR LUCK.

FINE IUCK
When was three or four years old we lived in fat
In the hall there very long banster It happened
that the fiat twostory and lived the
ond floor Some people who had children lived the
first floor They made much Of and thought my FRANKS
cute One day after had been there about month"; it
that it would be fun ride down ban
listers. promptly climbed and started down back
ward had not gone than halfway when lost my
balance and fell the stairs had been going
went humping all the rest Of the way down. frequently
hitting my head. At the bottom I took final bump
against the post Then up, feeling rather dizzy but
too scared to cry. There rubbing my head when
Mrs S. and hurrying into the hail. Certainly
/ had had memorable ride. At least remembered it
for some time. Helen Paschall,
Sixth Grade. Larimore; N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR,

wanted to to the hill and make nice sliding
place started off with my sled and shovel The snow
glistening and the snowbrds futtered about gayy
When arrived the hill began my task and soon.
finished it. Then seated myself the sled and began
to go down, when broke to the top OF
the hill and sat the shovel and began to slide down
different place. was halfway down the hill when
the shovel stuck and went tumbling down to the bot
tom. ran home and got and then went back to
get the shovel and sled shall forget that ride.
Fifth Grade -Beulah B. Dodds
Pleasant Valley School Big Stone, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
All in the Grant Family

Brgadier General Fred Grant, who is in
mand of the department of the lakes at Chicago
Gently the guest of the public school principals of that
city at luncheon The chairman, rising to introduce him,
made what he considered neat little speech
When Fred Grant boy at West Point he
said his father the famous general, wrote to the
mandant inquiring how the progressed.
is getting better marks in everything than you
had in anything. -
That is remarkably true story, said General Grant,
when he to respond remember the incident per-
fectly. But gentlemen, will not deceive you There is
mistake of generation. am the famous general
who wrote to the commandant, and my is the
whose father had such poor marks But mind, Mr..
Chairman, it is all in the family
s9What is impulsea'' asked the teacher. No an
tits something that to you suddenly. Can
you form sentence containing the word? Anyone may
~
"a SNOWFALL is impulse, ventured the timid lit
tie girl with the curly hair-Chcago Tribune.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
1 THINGS ABOUT TO HAPPEN.

One day Rob said Say, Art let's try the old buggy
today. We don't if it does break down. We had
gone out riding every day for about month. ''AH
right, said, but did not like to, because knew what
going to happen. We went all right for about two
blocks, when noticed that the hodback strap
fastened stopped the horse and going to fasten
: it. I stepped weak board and fell thru Unfor-
tunately landed in mud puddle. Rob not looking
at that and he said, Gid dapi The horse started
to run and went dragging thru the mud called to
Rob and he stopped the horse When reached home
had to change my clothes. Arthur Maloney,
A Fifth Grade Hopkins Mimi
East Hopkins School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
That's WHY,

There is true story of young officer in the Amer
can navy who met knowledge in andsman when he
least expected it.
While his ship was in harbor, volunteer naval br
the young lieutenant detailed to give the landsmen
their lesson in gun Vancouver.
He showed them all the different types of guns and
explained their mechanism Once, however, his knowl-
edge failed him. One of the guns model and
something about the breech mechanism novel and per-
picking.
IsThis gentlemen, is attachment for-for-"
One of the volunteer naval brigade spoke up
Excuse me- sir; it g for range fnding.'' Then he
went to explain the working of the thing but after
few words stopped and retired The officer looked him
coldly
GLOW do you know what you re talking abouts This
device wasn't put in any ship until three weeks ago. he
said.
81 know sir, butt you see invented it,'' answered
the volunteer, to the lieutenants dismay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1906
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA,

and they arrived safely at St. Peter Altho the Indians
never reached Arlington grandma who still living, says
Eighth Grade. Elsa Meyer,
Arlington MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
RESTING IN THE DITCH.

One Saturday mama said, Maggie, if you wish you
go and pick strawberries with the boys and A. when
they take the horses to the pasture. delighted
with the thought. had intended to make ice and
then, my how nice it would with strawberry
favor! was ready in 9 jify'' and was my
way AS we were merrily jogging along I saw auto
mobile coming. Now had wild horses, and to get
away from the automobile impossible the bitches
were deep. So j. hung on to tie lines while were
getting and to the automobile At last the
horses noticed it and gave jump, and landed in the
ditch, which had about four feet of water in it, shall
never forget that ride Maggie jackson,
Sixth Grade. Cavalier, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
BLAZING THE WAY.

In the latter part of last year used to put
bathing suits and go swimming down at the boathouse
One day went down and put on our suits The first
and ride it down the river We swung into the current
and could not get off because could not swim very WELL
SO held and went down toward the DAM The larger
boys jumped off and to shore and left alone
the log The log approached the dam and went over
shut my eyes, and when opened them found myself
the iron bridge down the river and hung, to the log
with the hope of saving myself. and my companion,
the log approached the bridge and raised myself to
feet the log jumped and caught iron rafter that
I had often caught before drew myself upon the
bridge and tired out, started journey thru town
to the boathouse finally arrived there by gliding
slowly up thru back alley. My friends were standing
by the boathouse laughing. My was "loggieo
After that all shot the chutes the dam and the
boys glad that I had broken the way.
Ninth Grade. Ernest Fosness,
Montevideo, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
SEEING BROTHER JOHN.


= shall always remember the ride [ took last winter
to the Pacific coast to brother john from whom had
been separated for two years. 1t the first long trip
had taken Everything about the and the way
OF living train of interest to The Pullman
was very different from any coach in which I had
before travelled We left home in the evening, and when
we entered the berhs made up and the col
ored porter hurng back and forth doing the
sary things for the night The next morning noticed
the other travellers and thought what misfortune it
to be shut up for three days with such duookng peo
pie However, before the end of journey had
several pleasant conversations with those whose appear
ance promised least at the beginning of the trip.
During the first part Of our journey there little
Of interest to see spent most of the time with
books The thru the Cascades everyone knows
magnificent We passed thru these beautiful
quickly felt that could not fully appreciate their
loneliness, but shall forget the passing impress
sion The anticipated pleasure meeting brother John
was realized when he met at the train with bunch
of American Beauty AS he handed them he
said, II thought you would like to something from
home When asked for the best they had in this
flower country they sad These the best they
from Minneapolis. - Josephine Ware,
A Eighth Grade, 2409 University Avenue,
Baker School. st. Anthony Park, st. Paul, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

doll for the little girl who seemed fond of them
However this plan matured.
High School Margaret Shelton,
Rhinelander, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
A NOSE ORNAMENT.

One time papa and went out drving we had fine
horse named Prince. As we coming home we
caught up with large grain tank. Our horse
liked to pass Of these tanks and when compelled
do would pass fast possible. We turned
usual but papa did not turn far enough, and both
of the wheels the left side of buggy passed
the hind wheel of the grain tank Papa thrown
first, but hunf, to the lines followed more gracefully
and landed my When I looked around I saw
Prince pulling papa along and papa taking strides
of about ten feet Strange to say, the buggy not
damaged at all The only Of the party who hurt
myself, and went around town about week with
big piece Of black sticking plaster ornamenng the end
of my Gill Lamberson
Seventh Grade. Warren, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
NOT so EASILY WON.

hay went to the house that the lot and tried
to get in After trying several windows found
could explored the house and had plays then
we jumped in the hay in the haybarn Mr.. c.
ready and then the fun Of getting the hayrack
At last all but Jennie and in helping her
Of the girls fell off but she not hurt. When
all ate of the apples and peanuts, and
then sang When reached home tired but
happy, and all now looking forward to the time
when Mr.. C. will go for another load of hay.
Seventh Grade, Charlotte Nimmons,
Grand Avenue School. Chippewa Falls, Wis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
IN THE SIERRA NEVADAS.

One day my cousin and I were sitting out the
lawn when began tell stories She told this story of
ride in the mountains:
9 One day when we were travelling in California,
along the Sierra Nevada we were SO near the edge of
precpice that could look down thousands of feet and
trees farmhouses and away in the distance little
village. The road very narrow,-ust barely room
for a wagon to pass. AS driving along saw
wagon coming up the same wagon road. We could not
pass We had to take wagon apart and put it the
upper part of the road the other could get past
After it had passed father put the together again
and we continued journey When cousin thru
telling the story her papa said he did not to think
of that ride. But think it memorable ride
Sixth Grade. Florence Tunan
. IL n Q
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-02-04

til the lower grade ores are out of the
way, and there is a much greater
amount of the IS ore than was esti-
mated. 1t is estimated that there are
1,750,000 tons of ore in sight and
blocked out in the Bingham proper
ties.
The United States company is now
showing earnings better than 100000
per month The average for the two
months of November and December
was 100000. There is reason to be-
lieve this record will be improved
upon; in fact, it is believed that the
United States properties in Utah, out
side of the lead operations, are capa-
BILE of net earnings of $125,OOO per
month and that this record will be
Fitch's management.
1t is estimated by United States
Mining interests that by the time the
Mammoth smelter is completed and
in operation the United States Min
ing company will be able to demon
strate an earning capacity of S. per
share for the outstanding 100000
shares as follows:
Per annum
From Utah copper opera
tons at $125,000 per month$1 100000
From lead operations in
UCan z0U,UUU
From California operations. 100000
Total -. -. -. -. .$2,500,00O
Boston News Bureau.