davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
CWrv0S and Qualities.
-7--''' /" IT'S passing stranqei"
A CIRCULATING PICTURE GALLERY.
ITS passing sfrange!"

A MILWAUKEE, merchant has established novel bust
~ that is beginning little slowly, to achieve popular
ity This lends out pictures libraries lend out books
He charges fixed rate per month, and subscribers al
lowed to take out two pictures at me and to exchange
these often as they wish. .,...~
- The majority Of the pictures in the circulating gallery
fine framed photographs of the worlds most famous
paintings subscriber may take out today Mllet Ange
tomorrow the :sstine Madonna and the 'Last supper
the day after the "Beata Beatrx and Dantes Dream -
The merchant is encouraging his subscribers to make
studies of the greatest artists take out two at time all
Raphael Ttan and on, and at the time to read
good lives Of these painters. 49, s-r .-.-.
From his circulating picture gallery the does
hope become rch but from the start the gallery has
been than sesupportng and it pleases him to think
that it is doing great deal of good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
FOLKS MILITIA TO
SEAL SUNDAY LID
St. Louis Saloons Open in De-
fance of Governor, with
Police Protection.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
St. Louis, May 29.-Encouraged by
the court decision of Saturday to the
effect that the excise commissioner has
no power to revoke a saloon license on
a charge of violating the Sunday law,
unless the charge shall have been
proved before a jury, several saloons in
ST.. Louis, and practically all in the
county outside, yesterday did "back-
door, business.
Several arrests were made in the city,
but it is claimed that many places ran
open under virtual police protection. 1t
is the boast of the saloonmen that a
few screws have been taken out of the
lid, and that in a short time it will
be "offo entirely.
Out in the county the conditions were
entirely defiant. Practically every sa-
loon in the county, and all the gardens,
except two, dispensed liquor to any and
all who came.
So fagrant were the violations of
Governor Folk s closing orders that he
is said to have resolved to send militia
into the county next Sunday, and sta
tion four men at each saloon, with or
ders to ,see that. no one passes in or out
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
A String Of Good Stories.
:! eaa.ef ~ hsY, - 1rxae ..mv Ii.
sHoRTHAND's PERILs.

G ENATOR BERRY of Arkansas was talking about short
- hand. He praised it highly Then he said
'The best shorthand writer knew worked for the
state Of Arkansas during my term governor.
'sThis young told day stories Of the
difficulties Of shorthand
'He said that when he is, he worked for i'm
porant newspaper He beginner at shorthand then
He often found it difficult to read his notes.
sWel he reported, night haf-hours installment
of great orators speech It well towards midnight
when he got back to the Office and he down type
writer ranscribe his notes quickly possible. He
worked away steadily Then he stopped.
One sentences the middle Of long paragraph he could
not decpher He struggled with the sentence quite
standsl, several minutes The city editor called him
to make haste He turned expert shorthand writer
his left and said:
Can you read this sentence here? For the life Of me
I can't
tThe expert studied the sentence, then shook
'No, he said 4 can't read it. Just put in great ap-
plause, and let it go at that
$50 the young put in great applause and the next
morning. when he read the speech the paper he found
to his horror that he had made his section
4 will detain but few minutes longer my friends.
(Great applause) -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
AMBER, AMBERo1D AND AMBER1NE.

6 MBER has become rare,' said tobacconis that
n it is very difficult to get hold of good piece That
is sad for long cgarethoers will be exceedingly fashion
able this year.
Amberine is often sold for genuine amber. It be
detected easily If you put match it confagration will
Furthermore, if you rub it, it will give off
phor smell Also it will not pick up paper
''Amberoid is made Of amber chips powdered and COM
by hydraulic detection
matter. Only expert indeed tell amberod from
ber It won't burn just as amber WON'T and, like amber
it will after little friction pick up paper
Dont attempt to buy fine piece Of amber without con-
sutng reliable expert Amberod is excellent
felt that many honest tobacconst deceived himself will
sell it to you good faith the real article.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29


finish and polish at working tourists that is difficult to
beat Several tranloads Of novels and poems have been
written at various times by various persons about the sua
ton of Naples "on the lovely Vesuvian bay' "besde
smoking old Vesuve' con the rim of the blue Mediter
etc., and every word the gentlemen of the pen and
every dab the masters Of the brush have given certainly
ue Naples exquisite scenca But for beggar and
thieves and plunderers commend to, lovey Napo,
the original home Of the pckpocke and the holdup artist
Naples has population of something 100000 and
100000 Of them packed in for-sory tenements alley
like Streets which - to Is feet wide These alleys do
not exactly remind Of altar Of and will
bring to mind Sam Demands expressive word sSuff
cienc. These tenements produce the two most important
staples Of Napes-beggars and smells. But matter
where you find him, rich POOR the Neapoan is out to
do you if he The coche' who drives you-himsef
born brigandw advise you to button up your coat not
to lay your overcoat the back Of your seat for fear Of
its being taken Everywhere whether in shop
hotel you always being told to look out for the
Perhaps they do this to you that they the only
honest Even the railroad ticket agent is not above
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
Common Mercies,

The common mercies, air, sunlight,
rain, food and drink, a roof to shelter
us, and a bed to lie on, and little things
that are sweet and familiar in our daily
paths should move US to thanksgiving.
Few of us are ever to have great and
wonderful happenings in our pilgrimage,
but we all have a thousand tiny bless
ings, springing up like the white clover
in the velvet grass, to make us glad we
are alive. A wife's tender kiss at meet
ing and parting, a childs happy greeting,
little voices of the babies at their play,
the boys school triumphs, the beauty Of
the young girl, the honorable wages OF
honorable work are among the common
incidents Of life. for which should give
God praise. Nothing is more common
place than cup Of cold water, but to
the thirsty traveller on the road nothing
is so grateful.-The Sunbeam.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29

can characteristic Of SEEING NAPoII
liking 'square DEAL sat from The big vehicle
smarty along the boulevard skrting the wonderful
Naples bay and the exquisite blue sky and sparkling scene
wanted to stamp in memories forever And
this is the conversation heard that brought down
earth again
E'How much did you pay him?''
<'SSixty francs SO centmes.''
Sixty francs and 50?''
Certainly; wasn't that right?'
Fright? Of it wasn't right It should have been
just 60 francs.''
Then he cheated out Of so centmes. I've good
mind to back and make him give it back the old rascal!
And to think we've been done the first place stopped
How much time have for train? Let's go back and
just show him can't be cheated
And the two talked for fully ten minutes about the
loss Of so cenmes which equivalent to good Amer
dime. The bus had rolled off the glorious boulevard be-
fore the discussion end and of course the Of
had sympahzed deeply and forgotten all about that last
great view of Naples
When think of that last view of the bay after this
shall always think Of the injustice of that coundrely hotel
clerk who wuly and maciousy defauded two good souls
out Of SO cenmes It will be personal gudge shall bear
to that Naples robber all my life know it soured the milk
of human kindness all the breasts of party. Would
that the 80 had never been stolen. The robber!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
A FLY FARM.
CT RAISE flies on my farm artificial flies, he sa

g. RAISE flies my farm, artificial flies, he said,
l smiling. IT am, in fact, artificial fly farmer.
tThat confuses doesn't ito Yet it is simple
raise birds that give those little delicate bright feathers
that compose fishermen s flies That is all.
'The finest birds raise golden pheasant You have
salmon flies? You know their beautiful toppings?
WE'LL these oppings only be obtained from the golden
pheasant's crest.
CAT certain Of the year I gather my golden
pheasans around take between my knees pluck
ous crest How mad he gets wrap the crest in silver
paper And go till every bird has been plucked Do
you know what get for these cress9 get $3.50 apiece
for them.
II raise mynahs fnches mallards jays and green par
rots supply ten yakers with all the feathers they
use''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
# the places from midnight Saturday

of the places from midnight Saturday
to midnight Sunday.
In St. Charles County yesterday, the
Sunday closing law was enforced for the
first time, Governor Folk having threat
ened to send militia there if his orders
were disobeyed again. Sheriff Hynes
took drastic action in enforcing the law,
closing up every livery stable, barber
shop, confectionery and cigar shop in
the county, as we'll as every place where
liquor is sold. Drug stores were ordered
not to sell any cigars, cigarets, candy,
gum, soda water, or notions on pain Of
being closed up altogether.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
KIPLING AND FAME.

SD UDYARD KIPLING visited my apartment once"
y said New York publisher. 'He in that chair
there He was in the height of his fame at the time 1t
before the outburst Of the Winston Churchill historical novel
and the Conan Doyle detective story This brusque erky
young probably just them the most brilliant
in the literary armament.
He talked beautifully. On his departure escorted
him down the elevator to the ground floor Them when
got into the elevator again to go back to my rooms,
couldn't resist saying to the elevator IN .-...
Did you notice that Short thickse gentleman in spec
taces who down with me?'
'''Not partc lar. Why?' the asked.
g THAT, I answered was Rudyard Kpling.'
'Rudyard Kiplng?' the elevator exclaimed.
''Rudyard Kipling, the great African explorer?'''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
What Women Want to Kn0ay.

TO CUT RIBBONS-Can you suggest any way to cut rib
bons so they will not ravel?-Junie.
Cut your ribbons the bias and you will find that atho
the ends will fray little they will not rave
ANSWERING INVITATIONS.-Kin tell me what is
the proper kind and of stationery replying
invitation to afternoon evening party?-A Sub
scriber.
medium-sized notepaper what is commonly used for
answering invitations any kind of social gathering
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW
NAMES FOR THE CENSUS.-Is it compulsory for to
give to the enumerators9 What questions
people obliged to answered. Subscriber.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
CARNEGIE HEROES ARE
MODEST and RETIRING
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
brass band Accomplishments when the
guardians of the Carnegie hero fund de-
liver the medals and cash to the nine
who were deemed sufficiently heroic to
merit that honor. Officials of the COM
mission have received letters of ac-
ceptance from the four women who
were offered sums of money as well as
medals. It was doubtful at first If
some Of these would accept the cash.
Vouchers will be mailed each for the
amounts, which will only be applied to
the purposes intended. The commits
sion awarded three widows sums Of
money with which to pay off small mort
cages on their homes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
that Cold Heart.

That cold heart that chills and repels
any approach to friendliness on the part
of those with whom it has to do, that
withstands any attempt made by would
be friends to bring it warmth and cheer,
that selfishly prefers isolation or responds
but frigidly to a few choice souls but lit
tie more loving than itself, that cold
heart will realize sooner or later that 1t is
not sufficient unto itself and that many
friends are more to be desired than
wealth or fame.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
Smile a Little.

"Smile little, smile little,
AS you go along.
Not alone when life is pleasant,
But when things go wrong.
Care delights to see you frowninf,
Loves to hear You sigh;
Turn a smiling face upon her,
Quick the dame will fly"
"Smile little. smile little,
All along the road;
Every life must have its burden,
Every heart its load.
Why sit in gloom and darkness,
With your grief to sup?
As you drink Fate's bitter tonic,
Smile across the cup" 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
Scatter Sunshine.

Not alone in crowded alleys
Do we find the sorest need;
There is sorrow in the palace,
There are hearts that break and bleed.
Scatter sunshine, brother, sister,
Sympathize with smile or tear;
Make this whole wide world the brighter
For your tender words of cheer.
Catch and radiate the sunshine,
Pass along the word of cheer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29

Give tender smile or token
To the sad ones far and near.
Gather UP each passing sunbeam
And reflect it far and wide,
Sending forth its rays the brightest
Where the darkest shadows hide.
To the weary, heavy laden,
Walking lonely down the road.
Lend hand to help them onward,
1t will lift heavy load.
To the aged and the careworn,
Grown so weary of the way,
You can be very sunbeam,
Ringing light and joy today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
What the Market Affords.

G OUR CHERRIES, Is to IS cents quart.
~ Crookneck SQUASH Is cents. T.: -
Asparagus, cents bunch.
-. Spinach 5 cents peck.
Sweet potatoes, cents pound. ...
Cabbage plants, Is cents a Dozen
Geraniums, 81 to $3.50 dozen. " 49,
Radishes and onions 1 cent a bunch.
Sour cherries very welcome change altho the
first in the best condition. However,
they will make delicious pie sand with welmade faky
crust these will not distress the ordinary digestion.
Among the recipes for rubarb dishes for the cook
who likes keep this wholesome fruit the table often
it is relshed the following from Boston Cooking School
Magazine will be boon:
Rhubarb Meringue pinktinted rhubarb peel if
needed then cut into inch lengths In buttered pudding
dish put layer Of stale sponge cake, this dispose
layer Of the ubarb, and sprinkle this with sugar. grating
Of canded orange peel and few grains Of salt Continue
the layers until the dish is filed Bake about half hour
having the ds covered for the first Beat the
whites of three eggs until very foamy and nearly dry then
beat into tem gradually three level abespoonfus of
and continue the beating until the mixture becomes very
glossy Then cut and fold three level abespoonfus Of
sugar Spread this the pudding cook little dredge
tie top with graduated and bake to delicate fawn
color The should not be hot enough to color the
meringue until after ten minutes.
Rhnbarb Jellied with Candied Orange Pee-Cu pound
and half Of rhubarb pieces inch length sprinkle
it cup and half Of sugar. and about fourth Of
pup Of candied orange peel, cut i'll tiny bits also few
tabespoonfus Of hot water Cover and bake cook d
tsc the fire. until the rhubarb tender For three
cups Of material soften onethd package of gatne in
onethd cup Of cold water and when we'll hydrated
into the hot rhubarb Pour into mold to harden Serve
with thin sweetened and frothed with whip churn
Decorate the with figures cut from candied
peel Soften the peel needed by cooking it sugar and
water
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29

sWndllng you, and he
holds back change OF
"turns the shell on
you if you will stand
for it. If you catch
him at it he smiles
blandly, rectifes the
mistake and seems tc
think it rather a joke
on him that yor
caught him with tho
goods. The shops carry
on this policy in
smooth way, Of course
but their plan is to ask
ten prices with the ides
Of finally getting two
or three. H..
The traveller wht
thinks to avoid beins
swindled and who take'
impositions seriously t,
heart would better sta,
at home, for his day
here will be full O:
trouble. .
The other day, whel
we were leaving the no
tel in Naples in an ON
nibus for the train, tw'
ladies Of means am
generous to a fault, bu
possessing in a stron'
degree the good Ameri
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
"Lo0eW NaboN";; or
Dome by the DAg0.
THE LAKE JEWELLERS TRIUMPH.
The Potatoes Are Up.
BY ARTHUR w. WARNOCK.

LORENCE, ITALY, May 9.-Before the in
nocent American tourist has reached Eu-
rope he has heard so many stories Of how
foreigners will impose upon him, he is
ready for anything, and if he is unlucky
enough to land in Italy and begin his
travels at Naples, he will not be disappoint-
ed. Under the "soft, warm italian skies"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29
"He knoweth ALL"
AL HEADQUARTERS.

Gle knoweth ALL"
The twilight falls, the night is near,
fold my work away
And kneel to One who bends to hear
The story of the day.
The old, old story; yet kneel
To tell it at His call;
And cares grow lighter as I feel
That Jesus knows them all.
Yes, all; the morning and the night,
The joy, the grief the loss.
The roughened path, the sunbeams bright,
The hourly thorn and cross. !.
He knoweth ALL lean my head,
Ny weary -eyelids close,
Content and glad awhile to tread
This path, since Jesus knows.
And he has loved me; all my heart
With answering love is stirred,
And every anguished pain and smart
Finds healing in the word. -s-z..' -.
So here I lay down to rest, .s
AS nightly shadows fall, s- Fs
And lean coniding his breast,
Who knows and pities ALL
The Sunbeam.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-29

Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Eye
Medicin cures eyes. Don't Smart.) 25c.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-12-20

by boring holes with an ouger sufi-
GENTLY large fer man to enter the
building. There was an average
Of sixty holes bored in each door,
The places entered we're D. B. Cain
& CO.. grocersi W H. Opet, saloon
Neumann Bros saloon; Bush &
Herbert saloon; Shampaign &
sohoenberg. saloon, The greatest
damage done to p. B. Cain ~ 90.
was to their cash register, into
which hole was bored; the burg
lars also secure some canned goods
from this place. The cash registers
in the saloons we're opened From
Bush &c Herbert, 50; from W. II.
Opet, 2 cents, and from shampaign
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-12-20
BUROLARiES AT YOA-
KUN.
They Visited One Grocery
and Four Saloons.

Burglars are abroad in the land
and the ease with which they got
in their work at Yoakum should
serve az a warning to other towns.
Here is the way it was done:
Yoakun, Texae, Dec l5.-For
the firsi time in quite a while Yop'
KUN was visited by genuine burg
lars some time last night One
grocery store and four saloons were
entered. The method parsued was
70 cut out place in the rear door
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-12-20


the outconiR Of thg past years crop.
Henry Eack ofEneSr Dryer, Con
gales Co, was seen in the county
clerks olids Monday. 1t looked
quite suspieiopg However, we
learned lati lhat Henry has left
single blesaeaness and entered the
matrimonif state, Good wishes
Y you. lighry
Mr and PRS Frank shimek are
the proud psfents Of baby girl.
We congratulate.
County Attorney VIII I, Bsgby
has been Sick All the week and
county court waA postponed until
Dec 49, Weare glad to state that
Mf Baebysis at This writing able
td b up and get shout
Mr. and Mrs John T. Houchins
hhye returned rom their bridal
tonr and ATE now happily located
IN their relidenoe in this city
+ Paul Blsachke and family fnear
WED, leititbia week for their new
home in Wilson county
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-01-06
Child Burned to
Death at Five Oaks
Five Oaks. Va. Jan. I 'O5

Five Oaks, Va, Jan. l, 'O5.
Christmas brought great sadness
and sorrow to at least one home in this
community. Little Laura, the 3-year
old child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bige Turley
turned a large pot Of boiling coffee
over, the scaiding liquid pouring all
over the child. burning her SO badly
that the died soon after.
Miss Myrtle. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Watson, was married Dec
2Sth to Mr.. VIM. Stevenson, Rev. Mr.
Yost officiating.
Mrs. M. j. Painter is confined to her
bed by rheumatism.
Mr.. T. A. Witten's condition is not
and his friends and family
are not encouraged.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-01-06
Commissioners Notice.

To-. n. Harman- administrator OF o. c. En-
shwiller, deceased, Mary A. Emshwiiler.
Trace o.. Lee G., Nellie d.. Alice 4. and
halph .. Emshwiler. the last five infants un-
der the aye OF 81 years, and all other creditors
OF %. g. EmsLwilier. deceased:
by decree entered I'm the Circuit Court of
Ia1ewell county. Virginia, at its December
term. iVf IN the chancery cause of BustOn *
Sons, and all other creditors of o. O. EmshyyiI.
Ter deceased, against O. q. Emshwillers ad-
minlstrator and Others. was appointed a com
missioner Tor the purpose of taking an account
OF the liabilities OF the estate of o. G.. Emshwii-
Ter deceased, In the order Of their prlorities if
any. a'Ao 10 report the real estate owned by him
AT tn lime OF his death; To settle the admins
tratiOn account with the administrator aud
any other matter deemed pertinent by myself
oJrequired by the parties.
NfOu WILL TAKE NOTICE, that 1 have
med the 18th day of January, 1906, at the law
on,Se OF Geo. w. st Clair, Tazewell, Va. as the
paaf Tor performing my said duties, at winch
Snr you are required To be present to protect
your Interests II any you have.
w. II. ALDERSON. Commissioners.
Deceipber 10, 1904.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-01-06
Local News.

Misses Allie YfnIard and Nora Nc
Call spent part of their HOLIDAYS in
Blueiield.
o. 3man, OF Williamson.
sPsii1 Ills hohSays here with old friends.
who were 80 70 see him.
iiol. <pd Mrs. Allen, OF Graham
spent the holidays here
WIZ NIB an ems parents, Capt. j. ID.
anu MIS- alexander.
Aquiet, but -. o.,
here. There were few
any kind.
.. people have lit laid up
tnar, = - ~, man for not giving
Nistmas instead of a
'"'"y' S'oppy time. -
W Bland Leslit -
" ston last week. -
w. t. Boiling, OF M
OF his holidays visiting hom9loa. f1's
friends in this section.
Mrs. Rosa Ann Steele coiored, wife
OF Henry Steele, was buried in Thomp-
son Valley last Sunday. She was "a
devoted christian, loved by both white
and colored. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. /. r. Hill. She
leaves family of six children.