davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. has private switchboard
q for both lines. Call No on @either line and
f' call for department you wish to speak to. a.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07

Z SWEDEN Journal on hle at American Lesatton
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07

PUBLICATION oFTICE-Minneapoiis, Alnn.'
Journal building, 4749 Fourth street. 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07

sT.> PAUL 0FFIoE-426 Endicott buildinCs Iele'
phone N. w: Main $780, "-@rA -. IN
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07

EAST SIDE OFFICEACentral avenue and Sec
ond dsstreet. TELEPHONE Main No. g.. -E--E = ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07
POSTAGE RATES or SINGLE COPIES.

7sS nv CARRIER IN MINNEAPOLIS AND
II -. =. 4 : :, - SUBURBS, .s5.. 49, t>
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-07

By CARRIER OUTSIDE THE CITY. Y
Daily and Sunday. one month. - 81
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06
BIC NIGHT Or WHIST
Qsesn's DaushtsrS VIII Provide POO Tables at Auditosium.

v
 Everything to the smallest detail has been arranged for Monday nights great whist party to be given at the Auditorium by the Queens Daughters. The whist will start promptly at 5 o'clock There will be POO tables, thus accommodating 800 players. The tables will be arranged in sections of 10 ta- bles each, making 20 sections. The first table will be under the balcony on the entrance side of the ball. The winners will move towards that table, the winners at that table going to the last table in that section. Each patroness in charge of a section will stand at the first table and direct the players where to move. Two young ladies will act as captains, each look ing after the punching of the tally cards at five tables. Hearts will be trumps.
 The ladies in charge of the sections will be Mrs Mark Maguire, aides, the Misses Katherine and Laura Mcguire; Mrs Sarah Hayes, aides, the Miss Hell en Kenyon and Miss Jennie Hardie; Mrs John Kilduff. aides. Miss Veronica Smith and Miss Mary Mccarthy; Mrs A. D. David, aides. Miss Rose Bauby and Miss Margaret Tracy; Mrs o. A. Valentine, aides, Miss Alma WOisard and Miss Amy Valentine; Mrs Cornell jus Maloney, aides, Miss Rose Shana- han and Miss Mary Campbell: Mrs r. F. Delaney, aides, Miss Maud Delaney and Miss Anna Cluney: Mrs c. F. Hayes. aides, Miss Mary Timms and Miss Anna Lynch: Mrs James Geragh- ty, aides, Miss Margaret Fleming and Miss Mary Doyle: Mrs Sadie H. Riley, aides, the Misses Annie and Jennie Burns: Miss Lena Stadler. aides, Miss Barbara Stadler and Miss Nora Law son; Miss Jennie O'Neill, aides, Miss Margaret Hanrahan and Miss Rose
 Kiernan: Mrs C. c. Russell, aides.
 Miss Elizabeth Pierce and Miss Kat. herine Corcoran; Mrs C. R. Ramon. aides, Miss Rose Feeley and Miss An nie Garfield; Mrs Thomas F. Kilmar- tin. aides. Miss Rose Coughin and Miss Mary Hartnett: Mrs Michael Joy aides, Miss Mary Fleming and Miss Loretta MuIllgan: Mrs John
 Whelan, aides. Miss Alice Wolff and
 Miss Bessie Pagan: Miss Katherine O'Connor, aides. Miss Sadie Campbell and Miss Nora Mccarthy; Mrs John O'Brien. aides, Miss Katherine Smith I and Miss Lena Bertoli; Mrs John Phe- Ian. aides, Miss Mary Reilly and Miss Margaret Moriarty.
 In addition to these ladies who were chosen from the patronesses. other patrOnesses of the affair are:
 Mrs Bernard Coyle, Miss Elizabeth Somers, Mrs Ellen Carson, Mrs John Caulfield, Miss Mary Conran, Mrs John D. Stadler. Mrs Sarah Butler. Miss Katherine Halpin. Mrs E. W. Nc.
 Donald Miss Margaret Higgins Mrs James Cougblin Miss Maria Cavan. augh, Mrs C. A. Jackson. Mrs NJ. Ryan
 Mrs Peter Bauby, and Mrs Joseph
 Rauby.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06
Sad Day In Clev%land

CLEvEL.>ND, O., March 6. - The funerals ofthe victims of the railroad wreck at Clifton Station. near Pitts burg, on Friday will be held in this city today. Their comrades in the bat talion of engineers desired to give them military burial. with the bodies together in their armory or other pub lie place, but this arrangement was not satisfactory to the families of the Mead men, and each funeral wnf ba reld separately. The funerals of Lieu /teaant Schofeld. Surgeon Herdry and Private Held will be held at ,, 2:S0 and 4 o'clock respectively at their sev. eral homes. The body of Wallace Pinney will be placed in vault until his father and stepmother are able to attend a. funeral service.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06
RAPPORT ! AIT CHANGER
laf'a,a X Will ceasissr AyyvoaeAss
 teAAs unieA station.

The board of aldermen WlllS'lacet
 .ptgnt at o'clock. Among the i'm,
 orfPnt matters to be discussed arc the
 part of the committee on unpaid aa'
 tssfnents and the recommendation of
 ne i,elrd of public works relative to
 ne approaches to the new union sta
 1on. It IS not likely that final action
 VIII De taken on the latter project to-
 ight. It is of sufficient importance
 b be left on the table for a week or So
 order to give everybody an oppor. unity to turn it over in his mind. folHs people say that the questiotA of fxEes4t should not enter into it at Pil, sa1ld If this be so why there can be Do Nnae' about the advisability of talk lug sh1ld of 1t. It is just what the situ- ftiop emands and if nobody cares hbonta the cost no time should be lost In getting down to business. But fheye is another side to it and that is The cost of the work, and it is not like. " that the board of aldermen will Make move one way or the other until after the matter has been thor pughly aired. It is not a political sub |cctI and nobody should try to make Pnes out os it, and for this reason it Should not he railroaded through the fityE government in the same manner Fon of the charter amendments have be1., Give the public ample time to look at it and # 1t is what the people want few will care to stand in the way. On the other hand, if it can be shown that the burden is more than the rate payers can bear and meet other pressing municipal needs, republicans hs well as democrats will not be bash ful about saying so.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06
IN THE POLICE COURT
Dsy Fiasa Q ssd Cssts for 1hsft sf a lAckate sf racksrs.

In the city court this morning, ac- copling to the evidence of Officer J. Mccarthy, Mrs Walsh of Scoyill street had her husband arrested for striking her on Saturday night. This morning she said she made no complaint what soever to the 0fficer that 1t was neighbor who shouted police and murler.' It was evident that the wo- man was reluctant to tell, and Officer Mccarthy was recalled to the stand. He not only insisted that it was upon her complaint, her husband was ar rested. but hex added, that he had warned. her to be careful in her speech for she would have to stand by what ever she said. Walsh was charged with intoxication and breach of the peace and was fined $10 and costs. On the order of the court a complaint for contempt of court by giving false testimony was drawn mp against Mrs Walsh and she was fined $1O.
 X boy named Ori0 Musante charged with theft of package of crackers, the property of the National Biscuit company, (the biscuit trust) was fined x2 and costs He was arrested by Officers J. McCarthy and Mclean as he was scaling fence between the St Patrick's building and neighboring back yard.
 John Ryan pleaded guilty to being in Daniel McDonaldis saloon on Third street yesterday afternoon. He was fined S5 and costs. A complaint against Mcdonald for keeping his saloon open was settled in payment of $10O and complaints against the following for being in the saloon were settled for $15 each: Charles Corrigan, Joseph Whalen. Edward Stokes. William Sheever, William Harris and Martin Dwyer. McDonald's saloon was raid ed by Officers Mullings and Claffey. They had to break in the door,
 The Columbia club, a new institution on Grand street, over Buffers and Pol ishers' hall, was raided yesterday af- ternoon by Officers Brearton and Keir- sted. Thomas O'Neill and Charles F. Weed were arrested. and about fifteen went to the unnecessary and reckless conduct of jumping from window sixty feet to the ground One full case of beer was found there, ten empty cases and the remains of what seemed to be jug of whiskey. The accused stand charged with keeping liquors with intent to sell without a license. The cases were continued to tomorrow morning by which time they will be settled.
 Charles F. Judson of Tolles Station was fined s for intoxicatlon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06
TIMELY TOPICS.

HamjsOn-Sellew have new line of dining tables. the good. strong kind, flat can be depended on.
 The Lapalme- Hoffman Co take up. relay. remodel. dye or clean carpets to your complete satisfaction.
 Vienna or cottage bread at Trott Baking Co.'S. Jap tarts fresh every Wednesday afternoon.
 The seasons favorites in new dress goods are now displayed at Currans. See those at iSc yard.
 Grievc. Bissct X Holland are giving patrons chance to q free embroidery class. Particulars at art department.
 Sirloin steak at Castles corner mar ket for two days at 1Oc pound.
 The Boston Furniture Ca is show ing some handsome carpet rugcs in room size. New spring designs. !. NJ. Burrall X Co buy their furni- tiire from the best makers. Everything satisfactory when you buy there. The Finnegan-Phillips Co is prepar- ing for their spring opening ni good clothes and furnishings. Reid X Hughes have all the rev line of dress goods for spring and summer New wash fabrics. Extra stamps this week at Great \. & r. Tea Co.'S. io stamps with asc worth of tea or coffee.
 You can paint your carriage for SI if yon buv Masury's carriage paint al | ZigIatzki-NIarks.
 Closing out mems underwear this week at \. Mailbiot'<. Ladies' vests and pants at 1ic.
 h. K. Wilson has line of Starret: X Brown and Sharpe's tools foT too, | makers and machfni>ts- !, Your s-ond thought in sickness should i'c Uphams pharmacy. wlies' they keep pure drugs
 Sliced ham at the Public market foi I5c q pound. bacon 12e pound: fresl fish wor Wednesday. Strawberry and raspberry jam al Wccslruff grocery at Isc jar. Curties Brp~- preserves.
 New skirt models ~I.ie pleats. esn Dire 6ounce. new covert coats and tsfIor-made suits at Miller ( Peck's.
 Hercules suits. double seat anc knee pants. at Jones Morgan < Co.'S S2-4S to $6.O. Tesrabout shoes There will b aB important change !! in the business and firm of the Turn bull Co shortly. whish nee~sitaies their turning their immense stock ints ! cash at onee. To accomplish this tbey wiu sfAft q great clearance sale- Goou, to be scsd at ce~t half cost third cv>t ounfteT cset
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06
CITY NEWS

Rev Father Curtin arrived home Friday after a vacation spent in Flor ha.a
 Real Estate Agent Louis Raffel has scld for C. E. Hoadley his three-fa nily house and two stores on Vine street io Davis Albert.
 r. D. Grinnell of New Haven, grand secretary of \. |. Q. F. of Connecticut, will visit Anchor lodge of this city to. morrow evening. Several new candi. dates are to be initiated. All mem. bers of the order arc invited to at. tend.
 Deputy Sberif J. B. Doherty fell lon the sidewalk near the corner of lExcbangc place and West Main stier' iyesterlay and fractured cle of ni. lless. The accident will keep the sher Iiff in the house for a couple of months
 \ large number of tickets have been pold for the hayseej dance in Judd'- lhall tomorrow evening. Those wish hr to take part in the grand marci Ere expected to lpr on hand at 2 oeiock Sharp. wearing nlowin- clothes and pilkin' kilt.
 The Rev Charles X. Dinsmorr q. eoutb Boston. the new pastor of sli. f1rxt Congregational church. entered unpp his duties here yesterday. He Srke upca The Last Supper and 6ode a favorable impression on fhs eulrezstion-
 he American Band association has oa6tfed the following ofBeerx: Presi
 h Rslph \. Biakeales: vice presi
 Clarence A. Loveridge: secre
 W. Percival Ogden: treasurer ! Sst J. BRke<ley: assistant sr-=s oE Edwin w. Russell: honorary con .Ir6@S George F. Bcyd. cnductcr VI. Fufson. assistant consiuctor WUEau Phoenix. sf: busipess mal ! sss, Daniel J. Narkert: as.sstant s'ssi | VI uspassr. yaMRs N- Fultpa: if lrisA Denjsnin TAahea16.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06
CHICAGO FIRE PANIC.
ISdustc Hall on Site of Iroquois Thea
 ter Had Narrow Escape.

inuetc tfal on Site or lr0quOts Fhea. ter Had Narrow Escape. CHICAGO, March 6.--Ten minutes |after the patrons of the matinee per lfornlance at Hyde S- Behman's music h" ad been. dismissed yesterday |siaoge from fire in an adjoining building penetrated tAe stage of the playhouse and caused panic among the a"tors and actresses who were still In Irfssing rooms.
 The h. ,ic hall is the old Iroquols
 theatlF, and the changing of fire bells
 and the smell of smoke were such
 vivid reminders of the catastrophe of Dec. 30, 1893, when nearly 600 persons
 lost their lives, that the attaches of the theater became frightened and
 made rush for the exits. Many of the players were hut half clad, but all
 of them managed to escape from the
 place without injury. It was soon dis
 covered, however, that there was no
 danger of the theater proper catching
 fire, and in few minutes the fright
 ened players returnedt to their dressing
 rooms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06
A philadelphiA Fakir's Idea.

strest fakirs are noted for the meth ods they adopt to sell goods, but a local peddler of shampoo soap heads the list in point of originality Through the recent cold weather he has had a stand on Market street. where, to the amazement of pedes- trians, he strips of his overcoat and undercoat, rolls up his sleeves and shampoos has head with the brand of soap he has for sale. Apparently with out great discomfort he vets his hair and works up great handfuls of white lather. At intervals he stops to sell his soap.-Philadelphia Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06
iSide.Tracked Relief.

It was discovered recently that of S100, 900 contributed three years ago for the relief of the sufferers by the Mar unique eruptions, only $500 was dis tributed by the French onicefs who visited the islands. while the expenses were $10.OoQ. This was due to red tape. The tape has now been cut and the money distributed. Gifts of food, etc., from America alone saved the inhabit- ants from starvation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06
Tobacco Healthful.

In the course of my association with tobacco. about 25 years. have known men all this time. every working day, 10 be inhaling tobacco dust or fumes produced in the process of manufac- ture. Uninterrupted good health is the general rule of all persons engaged in tobacco proceedings of every kind. and generally of large consumers.--London Lancet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06
Susceptible Maids.

The rural maids of the Juras must have susceptible hearts. according to . notice posted in tourist hotel, as reported in anEnslish paper: Strange gentlemen will to please not dress for dinner. as this custom fut:ers the hearts of the maid folk. and no work is accomplished"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06
BELLS OF SHANDON."

The Next Amateur Dramatic Venture
 Will be an Important One.
 The rehearsal of the Irish drama, "The Bells of Shandon," which was to be held this evening has been post p1ifed .1suntil tomorrow evening as many of the cast want to see Maude Adams tonight in Poli's theater. This Irish drama which is to be played on the City hall stage on St Patrick's day both afternoon and evening is one of the biggest undertakings of the kind yet attempted by any amateurs. The play is difficult one and is one of the most interesting ever written. 1t will Dc played under the auspices of the X. 0. II. and the cast of charac. ters is now busy and will be busy every night until the evening of the performance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06
R. C. Luther nyinx.

EOTTSvILLE. Pa. March 6.-R. c. Luther, second vice president of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company. is dying at his home here. He is rapidly sinking. and all hope has been abandoned. Mir. Luther Is the executive head of nll the Phila. delphia and Reading company's coal interests and is member of the an- thraclte board of conciliation created by the coal strike commission of 1902.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06
Teacher. war m B,oow.r..

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March G.-Pro- lessor Samuel Arthur King Is having | hard time of 1t at Wellesley college to teach the fair members of his freshman class not to wear boomers in the classroom. Professor King. who has for some time been identified with Bryn Mawr college. forbade his pupils to come to the classroom in their gymnasium suits: hence the trou- hle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06
nisrErcr or wArEkBURY. ss. PRO.

niSTEfCr or WATERBURY. Ss. PRO bate Court. Mar. .. i0oA Estate of Eary M Phean. late O. Waterbury. in said district deceased.
 Upon the application oi susan spencer praying that Iefters of administration may be granted on said estate and an instrument i,l writing purporting to be the last will sDa testament of said deceakec- may ts provesi. approved aiioscc ard admitted to probate as per application oa fife more fully appears. it fs
 ORDERED. thz; said zppiiczfIos b. heard buryin lid District on she Ith day of Mar. A. D. Irrs a; o'clock in tle forenoon and tns, rotie. be ei-es Of the pendency of said dsppiics- tiea and the time and place ofhezrinc thereon sr publishing the sane oue tine in soEeeevs- paper nsVipC a circulation in said district
 BJ orieros thc Court
 James Cs<sin. slerE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06
Bringing Everything Nearer.

6IingIng EVerytHinH NeaTer'
 Twelve years ago to-day the first long distance telephone between New York and Boston went into service. To- day we can telephone directly from Nc Cook. Neb.. to New York. Another F years will probably find us telephoning clean around the world. After that. Mars-perhaps.-Nebraska State Jour- nal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06
nIsTRIcI OF WATERBURY. ss- Probate v Cos.rT Mar C IBIS

Estate of Thcuas kimartin- late of Water b-rv fin said dissvicf- secs asea
 The z8rli7istrstrfx h7yinG eyhielsed their l. usiristrs-ioa accozns with sad estate to this Court for aiiouaace- lis
 Ordered thai inc 18th day of Mar A. D Hlb ss o'csccr tn sheforencen st tae ProDa-sOtce "a wstero1ry. be srd tbe sane is assis1ea fer | hearipr cz the allowance oi said sizzi7is- frafioa sceoGnf vith said estate ssd this cosrI dfreess tbe Adni,fstratrix to cite a1l persoue ipseressed tA<rpin fe sVPesr q s9so tire aec psace- hy pzblishing th.s ofd~f i1 eoDe nevs- isvns ae1rcEtas5oa is said dissYict
 By Order ef cozrf-
 lanes T. Casxiz- Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06

WANTED-Maa and vie vazf vors el w farm Man ysdeusands all abezf farming. ss5sr sn& indsstsisss as children.
 VDaaa eood cssk ed hssseeoopes- Az aueo sTwDow psmeesst sll5ee. 3-6-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06

The funeral of William McVittie took place yesterday afternoon from his late home on Hayden street. the Rev Daniel IT. Verler. assistant lns- tor at Trinity church. officiating. The interment was in Pine Grove ccine- tcry. The funeral was largely attend. cd. The pallbearers were from socie- ties with which the deceased was cen uected, as follows: Odd Fellows. Syd- ney Hall and William Whitaker: Red Men. Wallace SccfieM and Charles Blake: K. of r.. Augustus House and Edward Snagg. Solos were rendered hyg n yuuart,t from the choir of the First church. The floral offerings In clmIcd a handsome piece from cih. ployes of the Scovill Mfg Co: bouucet. First church: anchor. Odd Fellows: tepee. Red Men: pillow. k. of F.: pil- low. employas of the New England Watch @: standing wreath. employees of the Waterbury Paper X Paper Box Co: bouauets. Mrs 'M. X. Phipps' class in the Sunday school of the First church, the Y. F. $. C. F.. of the First church. F. q. t;oss. X. (. Mintie. Mrs F.. D. Ketchum. Mir and Mrs F.. C. Main. R,niamin. NOethar. Mir and Mrs ! II. ID. Grannis. J. II. Grannis. jr. Henry- Lee Price. New Haven. James Ross. Mir and Mrs W. S. Henderson. Mir and Mrs l.. S. Hoyt. New Haven. and others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-06

The funeral of Mary yeayetie took p;acc yesterday afternoon from the fumjly residence on South Main street. with service at St Ann's church by Father Scnesac and interment in Cal yary cemetery. The bearers wcre William I.eclair. Philip Despans. Charles Uammel. \. Pronovost. w. PronovoSt and Peter Gauei. The forai tributes iucluded pillow from the family: bouquets. marked Compan- i.ps- and Girl Friends John finnaD.
 Mir and Mrs NJ. veayefte. MT and Mrs
 William Knibbs. \ Sass of requiem was celebrated for the deceased at st Ann's.
 Tine funeral of John Bagiey tcok place yesterday afternoon, from his
 late home on Denny street. with ser yic,. at tho Immaculate Conception church by Father Brennan and inter- p.sp pt in Calvary cemetery. The bear CTS were Patrick Nalley. stephen Tang lev. William Walsh. samuel CasbBiab.
 Michael Baelcy and Patrick OBrieh- X mass of requiem was celebrated for the deceased at the Immaculate Con eeption church this morning
 Nrs Amelia A- Payne. aged q years. died last night sf the home of her daughter. Mrs F. L. HeoderscD- y11 Cooke street Besides Mrs HeDdsf- son she leaves aDesber daughter Miss Ella A. Psyhe- The funeraI will be heid Wednesday sftefnoo1 af . o'clock with servire by the Rev Nf stsckdaIe and intermeAt in RfveFpRee c<Det4y.
The statesman., 1905-03-31
Dolce Ear Niente.

A little time OF silence In the heat,
a little time Of indolent delight.
A little slumber at her gentle feet
Who brings cnchnntment and excess
OF light,
A little ianguid dreaming in the sun.
And. ah, how simply happiness is won!
Long have We ton'd In dusty city ways.
To snare the flying form that will rot
turn
And bless us, all our bitter, strenuous
DAYS:
Long have we borne with hearts that
throb and ycarn.
The sting Of sorrow. Ey'ry human woe
Has stricken Us. and yet we did not
know.
We did not know what happy dreamers
guess,
That only when the busy hands are
still.
And thought contents Itself in idleness.
Is she subseryient TO our grasping viii.
Then. twiNt a slumber and sigh. man
hears
The mem ~ haunting music OF the years.
A little time shut in with fow'rs and
leaves,
A little space to watch the clouds go
Drifting in depths Of blue and sadness
leaves
The heart as fresh and radiant as the
sky;
And she who scornd us when We could
but weep.
Visits cur hearts when they are prone
TO sleep.
Pail Mail Gazette
The statesman., 1905-03-31
>>.cRIEs HERoINEs OF FICTION.
captous Critic Declares NoveIists
Descrihe Freaks

Eyes like stars!" shifted the cap
tious critic contemptuously as he
threw down the novel he was reading.
Fancy girl with eyes that really
looked like stars-little specks of
light! Why, nobody's eyes look like
stars, unless it may be a cats eyes in
the dark. And Lips like cherries!
Absurd. Just imagine a girl with lips
like two little round red balls. Why,
1t would he positive deformity.
Even Byron says of one of his
heroines that she had a brow like a
midsummer lake Midsummer frog
pond! Could you really fall in love
with girl whose forehead actually
looked like a lake? No; of course
you couldn't, nor anybody else. Mid
summer lake only makes it worse.
1t gives an idea that the girl was per-
spring freely. Then here is another
passage continued he, picking up his
discarded book and reading:
Her slender foot was scarce
larger than the blue-bells it crushed
down
Now, isn't that ridiculous? The
girl would have toppled over, been
absolutely unable TO walk with such
feet. l tell you if half the heroines az
romance are anything like what they
are pictured, they belong in dime n'u-
seums and lot in the pages Of
book"