davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-12
COUNSEL, MOVES
FOR "A NEW TRIfAE.
Judge Wing Announces That c,.ad.
wick Case Will Be Taken to a
Higher Court.
G'y Associated Prcss.)


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'>''l'''t -N'''t,'''S sui
'.'>' '"e '@"'o"lck verdict ilad
80 's''''7' 80
we desire 'n enter motion for ~
Aew una, sale Judge Wing. stepping,
'''"a'A.
Il viii at a future time set = date
fGl the argument OF the motion l,r !,
Eew trial said Judge Tav!cr ana
presume the matter can rest until tLnt
inc.
That is satisfactory 70 H.. .vox...
mcnt." said Mr.. Sullivan 1uJ.n u-;n..
Bowed silart assent. and s,nnncd i,
1hc side Of his distracted c,icrt
Nrs Cb,d,vio,. .
SELF raised her bood wi,,,a ~.
am rose "a h,r "a, ..;,,, g,
ilddin. 1ot;,,
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Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-12
MARSHAL OYAMA
CONGRATULATED
High Chiefs in Toxic Felcitate su
preme Commander Upon His
Success-Pursuit Continued.
(By Associated Press.)

TOXIC. March ll.-G p. m-Later u!
the day tho following dispatch was re,
ceivcd from. tho Jpanese armies in lie
field: "Onr force in the Sinsking III.
reclion after carrying the enemy's DO.
sl'icn on the Dorthern height or Eu
shun pursued him as far as Huiyuagpo,
live miles north Of Fushun and at II
O'Clock last night resumed 4 vigorous
pursuit OF him
To-day we captured few hundred
light railroad wagons and ether spoils
Which arc under Investigation
Admiral Ito. chief CT the genera!
star. ami Admiral Yamammotc the
minister of the navy have telegraphee;
their congratulations to Field Marshal
Oyama
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-12
Harassed on Both Flanks.

ST. PETERSBURG. March liz: ~
q m.--Tbc associated Press learns thar
tn" dispatch received by Emperor
Nicholas from General kuropatkir last
night in addition to announcing the
retreat of the Russian armies added:
Our retreat is being conducted with
the enemy harrassing both cur tanks.
The second army under Bjlderline
has suffered the heaviest in both kill
ed and wounded and pfisonrs taken.
How many are surrounded Is unknown =
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-12
ANNIHILATION
THE END IN VIEW
japanese Armies Trying to Destroy
Oiscrganizcd Legions Of Their
Defeated Enemies.
(By Associated Press,)

TOXIC. March 11.-5 y. n..-T'hc FOL.
lowing dispatch from the headquarters
Of TIC Japanese armies in The field was
mad" public today: In the Singkiny
1endenl direction our force is nov
attacking superior force Of the enc
my. occupying the northern front near
Fushun
All cur forces in tie Shakhe river
direction entirely dislolgcl the enemy
on tne right ham. Of tho Hun river Fri
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-12

pan. Still in Europe outside OF l;u>s
STA: there is a feeling that poace ,-;ll
follow this latest disaster To Russian,
arms
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-12
GEN. KUROPATkINS
EXPLAINS IT ALL
Japs Advanced Easily Because the Hun
River, Unfortunately. Was
Frozen Ov=r.
fHy Associated Press,

ST. PETERSBURG, March 1l.A
dispatch from General kuropatkin
tlYed 2. m, March ~, SAYS:
the retrea, Of the army was very
dangerous and especially trying H.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-12
Girls Were Playing With Shotgun,
When One Threatened 10 Shoot :i,=
other-A Laughing Reply, Dare,
ana the Shot FolIowed-victim Fcl
With Hole in Her Head
Especial to the Daily Prcss.)

RICHMOND. VA, March u.--Brllil
Smith accidentally shot and Nil}cd he,
Eall SISTER. Bertha Newlin. at Nowlin !.
Mill Franklin county, today
Tho girls were playing With a shct
sun hen Miss Smith as joke threat
Cncl to shoot the pJbar
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-12
Said Gun Was Empty.

With laugh. Miss Newlin told her
10 fire adding that the gun was empty.
PIT 1t was rot and the Newln girl fell
with the lead OF shot in her brain II
was investigated by the coroner anil
pronounced an accident.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-12
SENATORS ARE
GETTING TIRED
HOPE to Get Through With the Donini
can Treaty and Adjourn by
Next Saturday.
(By Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, D. C.. March ILL.,
Many senators are INDUCING in sEecs
'ation as to the length CT the session
required TO lake action Oh the SAINT
Domingo treaty and whether party
mes will be drawn taut when tie con
vertion comes TO vote.
Few Senators Present.
rev senators were at the capitol to
day tut nearly all CT these woo vr:I
IN their committee rooms expresses.
tho oiinion that il there should no; ht
q lineup and they are agreed thai
one is not likely. the treaty viii j.
brought 10 i vote by the end Of ncx,
week and that the special session,
may be Adjourned sine die on Satur
cay
The Hale Amendment.
The amendment offered By Senate.
Hale Yesterday. terminating the pro
cccdlngs under the treaty at the cX
EDation Of ten wears. unless ATTEND
81 by another treaty. If ADOPTED vii
:at!sfy at least three Republican mrm
ocrs who have been disposed 10 WI,
against ratification OF the treaty. II il
believed that this amendment Mi.
bring Mt least five Democratic votes fc,
thc treaty.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-12
Jones one ce the Visitors.
(Rv Associated Press.)

ANNAPOLIS. MD. March lI.-'rh"
names OF the President appointccs 10
Inc 'cacd Of visitors IL tue nava!
academy for 1905 were received at rh,,
academy today including VIM. \.
Jones. representative from virginia.
and Captain John Wilkes. Of Carlo,,c.
\. &.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-12

5(Conli!lucd on seventh page. ],
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-03-12

THE WEATHER.
Rain Sunday; increas-
ng northeast winds;
Monday. clearing in east
portion.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-01
MINNESOTA HEADQUARTERS.
The City Of Happiness.

A party of youths were pressing for
ward with eager feet along the road that
led out of the mountains into the great
world below. They were travelling toward
gold and sunshine and fame, spurred on
by that mysterious impulse which thru
the ages has ever drawn men and ma
tions westward And as they journeyed
they met an old man., shod with iron,
tottering along in the opposite direction.
The old man bade them pause for mo-
ment, questioning them as to whittier they
were going, and the youths answered in
one voice, '"To the City of Happiness"
The aged pilgrim looked upon them
gravely. II have sought he replied
feebly, lover the most part of the world
for the city OF which you speak. Three
such pairs as you see on my feet have
worn out upon this pilgrimage. But all
this while I have not found the city.
Yestertide I tainted from exhaustion by
the roadway, and as lay there I seemed
to hear an angel saying, Behold, the City
of Happiness lies at every mans threshold,
and there be no need for him to journey
far in its search
And so now I am going back, after
all these years to my little mountain
home, and, God willing, I shall find there
the happy city.''-Robert Louis Steven
son.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-01
What Women Want to Knolu
THE OPEN SEASON.
For the Flat-Htlnter, also.


BIBLICAL ARGUMENT.-To decide argument will
you please answer the following questions How many
Marys mentioned in the New Testament? Was Mary
Magdaene the Mary the sister Of Martha and
Laza1us9 Was she Identical with the who had the
aabaster box Of ointment and poured it the feet Of
Christ?-Argument. -'- >.<- .'-
At least Marys mentioned; Mary the mother Of
Jesus; Mary Magdaene; Mary Of Bethany; Mary wife Of
Clopas; Mary, the mother Of James the less Mary the
mother Of Mark and Mary, unknown friend Of Paul
There to be for thinking that Mary Magda
lene and Mary the sister Of the
from Magdaa and the other of Bethany and they dis
nguished It Mary Of Bethany who anonted Chrst's
feet with ointment. E. - " r 4.s -. .- n.
DILL PICKLEs.-Wil you please give recipe for
making dill pickles that will keep thru the winter7
can make them but they will not keep-Mrs. j. a.. N.
To each gallon Of water add cupful of salt
Wash the cucumbers and put them into crock keg To
each peck Of pickle add four five stalks of dill Put the
dill top Of the cucmber and pour the brine over ALL
Lay white cloth all, and then plate and this
weight The pickles must be kept we'll under the Brine and
the cloth must be washed well dried replaced every
weeks. '. 80 '"~,. .~ S'~"s .." III"
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-01
"A String Of Good Stories
THE IGNORANT MAJORITY
~ cannot fell Row the truth may be;
say tho tale Is twas said to me-"

AMES M. BECK had concluded, at Frontenac n Y. a
speech Moneyphoba term that he used meaning
hatred Of riches the ground Of their immortality
banker, at the Of his speech, congratulated Mr.
Beck
1T may be, SIR he said that at this time majority
OF people believe in the immortality of wealth. and
moneyphobiss but in such the majority is in the
wrong. y
Mr. Beck smiled
''Majores not always in the right are they?' he
said 1Sometimes they like the majority of medical
students.
In the surgical amphtheater Of great medical college
hundred students sat- Below, in the pit Dr.
Saw the leading operator Of the day. and beside Dr. Saw
stripped to the waist stood young coaheave pale from
bad pain in his side. sEa
Saw described this pain and traced its cause learn
edy. Then he said, smiling:
!" Now, gentlemen, shall we operate not?"
"There were two yeses and three or four
GA difference of opinion, said DR.. Saw. We'll take
vote
And accordingly, by one he took the votes of the
young They all voted against operating. The
were unanimous.
9 Or. Saw laughed.
The have it, he said Nevertheless operate
wil-operate must. You all quite wrong Let
plain, gentlemen Why in this case operation is abso
lutey-,
"But the brawny young coalheaver interrupted Dr. Saw
NO. you don t. boss he said you won't operate here.
hundred and four to agnit Oh Not yer life.
Here, miss, gimme me clos. I'm off, ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-01
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.


HE GAME OF FIVE HUNDRED d no-tru1np hand
does the joker take anything? For instance, in heart
lead if should hold hearts and the joker should play
the joker and take the trick? The rule reads In play
ing trump hand the cards rank in whist the joker
only trump card" Does that mean follow suit or
trump? If should bid seven hearts valued at l6O
the second player bids six diamonds valued lOO evil
IDENTIFY with the intention of informing her partner she
holds good diamonds and wishes her to raise the bid
should not the second player bid my hand instead of
leaving it to her partner who is fourth? If we should
take trick which counts 250 and the bid
diamonds valued at 300 do you count both the 25O and
the 300?-Subscriber. 80 .;* 80 .@.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-01

good deal Of money. I'm worth good many times $780,
ut don't get my money by undertaking it. People who
ay $50 isn't much or $5 isn't much or cents isn't much
enerally to find it's whole lot than they
ct hold Of Let tell you if you thought Of $50
you do you wouldn't be getting into tight places Now,
afford to lose $50 better than most people,
eff you think you going lose you'd better not
i've it me said the temporarily embarrassed man, with
heat. II told you that I'd repay you within week.
ct know you did, said the capitalist 'Theres need
getting excited about it, didn't say you wouldn't pay
te back. Now, did I?''
No, you didn't say so but you talked about losing it
you stood chance to'
I believe you would pay back if you could, but
ling might happen that you couldn't said that could
ford to lose $50 better than most people, and But
fat isn't saying that afford to lose it. If got
rowing away $50 bills I'd be in difficulties myself before
ng. don't think many people would pony up for if
mt to- them and told them in tight place. It amt
eh an easy thing get hold Of ready money. Now you
you III pay back next week. But suppose just sup
se-''
tim not going suppose anythng broke out the
wer. You take your $50 and 60 to the dickens.
Mt want it. You make tired.'
Il didn't say wouldn let you have it, did I?'' ~
ttNo, you didn t. That's the trouble with you. You
.bably would let have it when you get thru talking
out it. need it bad enough listen to you
red you to let have money didn t ask you for
curse Of lectures. I've got bicycle pump in the basement
home that will furnish with all the wind want. If
go broke by Of making loans reckessy and with
due deberation you might get good job in auto
bile repair shop initiating tires" - "s..* -
The temporarily embarrassed picked up his hat and
mined the office door behind him. was then that the
italist smiled. 49,. t~s--. ..
sI thought going to hang on to the bitter end
said. "Im getting this thing down fine ''-Chicago
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-01
What the Market Affords
@ PRING ducks, Is cents a pound.
~ Spring chickens, is cents a pound.

Q PRING ducks, Is cents pound.
- Spring chickens, l8 cents pound.
Roast beef, 20 cents pound r.
Leg of lamb, 1S cents pound.
Turnips, 8 punches for 5 cents.
Summer squash, cents.
Tomatoes, Is cents basket
Concord grapes 30 cents basket.
Pears, 35 to so cents dozen.
Pineapples 60 cents apiece.
The housewife who is always seeking variety for her
table, will spring duck Sunday instead of chicken The
young ducks into market for the first time
today and they plump and tender favorte way of
cooking ducings France is with turnps the flavor of
vegetable adding to that Of the duck peculiarly rich yet
not cleying fashion.
Prepare the duck for roasting. Put saucepan
piece Of butter the size of egg with eighth of pound
Of pork dice When the butter is put in the duck
and brown it both Sides Then add half pint of boiling
water parsley tied with small bay lea three new
green onions half dozen small white dozen small
white turps pepper Cover and cook half an hour
IF there appears to be too much liquid few minutes before
serving and boil little harder until the right
consistency If the contrary too much of the liquid has
evaporated add very small quantity Of boiling
One pint stoned olives may be used place the
nips and added only five minutes before serving
AS to desserts, mind naturally and ice
the only sort of cold dishes worth considering
summer but there others almost good which afford
certain variety according to Harpers Baza One of these
is what is called 1tglorifed" !" rice pudding.
Wash and boil two tabespoonfus of in pint and
half Of water with pinch Of salt till all the water is abb
sored Dissolve quarter of box of gelatne and add
while hot with two heapng tablespoonful of sugar
Wher cold add preserved figs, chopped and two table
spoonfuls sherry maraschno put quantity Of
preserved ginger equal the of figs and do
flavor all When it begins to set, fold of whipped
cream Turn out glass dish and surround with
whipped cream.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-01
The Journals Daily Fashions
No, 2798-An Attractive Shirt Waist

THE shirt waist was
i originally designed
for convenience and
comfort and nothing
has been found to take
its place, which ac-=
counts for the popular.
ity this garment en-
joys in season and out.
An attractive shirt
waist is illustrated
above. Two backward
turning tucks confne
the fulness over the
shoulders and act as
trimming in back and
sleeve. White is still
popular for odd waists,
and linen or serge can
be used for this pat
tern, but plaids, checks
and noato,,;a :4L
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-01
MUSCULAR CHRISTIANITY.

HE Rev Allan D. Baillie, Of Philadelphia whose nine
tee make him the youngest minister
America, defined, the other day, the welknown phrase
uscular Christianity .~s@ ~>&= z*.<
After the definition, Mr.. Baillie said:
And that have given you the correct meaning Of
scula Christianity, let tell you Of an incident that
trates the phrases literal meaning.
4 on had my Sundayschool class young urchin
poor neighborhood. He was bright lad, doing his
at alt times. One afternoon said to him:
BILLY, don you think you could induce one or two boys
omeesb Sundayschool9'
a'Isuld bring one, Billy answered DE udder fellers
~ kin lick me-
IS proselytizing you see, to be done purely by
ere muscular Christianity, indeed
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-01
"OnIy a Crust.n

We are-told that Thomas Carlyle one
day approached a street crossing, when
he suddenly stopped, and, STOPPING down,
picked something out of the mud at some
risk of being run over by many carriages
in the street. With his bare hands he
brushed the mud off and placed the sub
stance on clean spot on the edge of the
pavement. THAT said he to his friend
who tells the story, 'is only crust Of
bread. Yet I was taught by my mother
never to waste, and, above all, bread,
more precious than gold, the substance
that is the same to the body. that the
mind is to the soul. am sure that the
little sparrows or a hungry dog will get
nouriShmenta from that bit of bread
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-01
"Ev'ry Day."

EV'ry Day."
Ev'ry day, ev'ry day,
AS you journey on life's way,
Shed little sunshine round you;
Grief and sorrow you will find. less
: If you do some act of kindness,
If you make some life more gay
: Ev'ry day, ev'ry day.
/. Ev'ry, day, ev'ry day,
Speak a soft word when you may.
Cheer a faint heart by the roadside,
Make some life feel worth the living.
Smiles are simple In the. giving,
: Turn Alright some steps that stray
Ev'ry day; ev'ry day. !..- -.
Ev'ry day, ev'ry day,
Heaven throws it in your way,
. By a word or look or token,
Someone's life to cheer and brighten,
Someone's burden you may tighten,
Rescue from despair some prey
Ev'ry day, ev'ry day.
Ev'ry day, ev'ry day,
Someone stumbling by the way
You can help to steady footing;>
Be your station great or lowly,
You can make it high and holy
, Just by care In what you say
Ev'ry day, ev'ry day.
Ev'ry day, ev'ry day.
In this world of little play,
You can make one weaker stronger,
Save some soul in darkness cropping,
Set it the road to hoping
God who sees you will repay
Ev'ry day, ev'ry day.
Henry Waldorf Francis
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-01
Work.,

Let me but do my work from day to day, ]
In field or forest at the desk loom,
In roaring market-place, or tranquil room;
Let me but find it in my heart to say,
When vagrant wishes becken me astray:
"fhis is my work; my blessing, not my doom;
Of all who live, am the one by whom
This work can best be done, in the right way"
Then shall I see it not too great, nor small,
To suit my spirit and to prove my powers;
Then shall cheerful greet the laboring hours,
And cheerful turn, when the long shadows fall
At eventide, to play, and love- and rest,
Because I know for me my life is best.
Henry Van Dyke.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-01

liberty, to wage relentless war against
slavery in all it's forms, to love wife and
child and friend, to make happy home,
to love the beautiful in art, in nature, to
cultivate the mind, to be familiar with
the mighty thoughts that genius has ex-
pressed, the noble deeds of all the world,
to cultivate courage and cheerfulness, to
make others happy, to fill life with the
splendor of generous acts, the warmth
of loving words, to discard error, to de-
stroy prejudice, to receive new truths
with gladness, to cultivate hope, to see
the calm beyond the storm, the dawn be-
yond the night, to do the best that can
be done and then to be resigned.-Rob-
ert G. Ingersoll
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-01
A BRITISH VIEW soF ROOSEVELT.

II AIRY GRAHAM, clever young Engishman
serving private secretary to Lord Rosebery, has
written satrica verse, and published it in book form
under the title misrepresentation Men, Two of the Chest
stanzas according to the discriminating Spectator those
describing our presidents daily life:
..aA..z.. AT am he shoots bear ....~
=.- .l&: At he schools restive horse, '-. '-s..&
49, From 10 to he takes the air. * .'..-
-. r. .z~.. (He doesn't take it all, Of course)
.*a And then at O'Clock, maybe @S
49, Some colored man drops in to tea. ~.
.5@.,@s ,.>.. - . .,.- ..-.#-. -. =
81 At intervals thruout the day
80, He sprints around the house, or If
His residence is Oyster Bay,
ST.. He up and down the cliff;
While gulls about his legs
80 S~%=@ Or hasten home to hide their eggs. r.
&&I%&.a:~ *.s ~s.1' New York Herald.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-01

small pattern winning their way back favor and are
The material required for medium size is 38 Yards
36 inches wide
Pattern No 2788, sizes from 80 to ~ bust To obtain
this pattern in of these Sizes postpaid send size name
and address with 10 cents to the Pattern Department of The
Minneapolis Journal
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-01
THE WOMAN IN BI,ACK.

glad to these here companies gittin
hauled over the GOALS = said the woman in black
'tW'y YET" asked Mrs Camp
Because they ain no good nohow When poor Adon
lay a-dyn sent word to the Gibraltar to come and
insure his life at and teln ye the truth they
wouldn't do it.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-01
THE BOOMERANG THRoWERs.

DOOTH HARRINGTON has, among the curos in his airy
ID New York apartment, boomerang.
magazine editor said Of this odd weapon the other day:
II do not believe that native handle boomerang
that it will return to the precise spot started
IT believe it, said Mr. Harrington. why magazine
writer do the thing with his manuscript If he
incoses stamped envelope"
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-01
What to Be.

..... ""os ~ oss II *fil
Be cheerful, optimistic,
Be willing to forbear
With every kind of trouble
And never to despair.
Be free from all suspicion,
Seek no motive for the act,
Accept all things with kindness,
Judiciousness and tact.
Be kind to every mortal,
But yet select few
To bear the name of friendship
And tread the road with you.
And you will find that living
Is not a dreary bore,
And life has many blessings
You did not know before.
Henry Bartlett Morrill, in Boston Brown Book.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-01
Ny Creed.

To love Justice to long for the right,
to love mercy, to pity the suffering, to
assist the weak, to forget wrongs and re-
member bene1ts-to love the truth, to be
sincere, to utter honest words to love
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-01
MEDICAL MONUMENTS.

CIAN---W Why don't we have monuments to great
ors, the same as to great musicians, astronomers,
and SO on
but we do.
,ian-We do? Where are they?
tin the cemeteries, Of course.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-01
Sunshine PRAYER.

Teach me to feel another's woe,
To hide the faults l see;
That mercy I to others show,
That mercy show to me.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-01
POOR FISHING.

AS they broed the fresh trout the birch Goals they
~ told fish stories. ~ ...-..
Brown, down in Jersey said tall old man, zone day
fshed keookng pond for three hours for perch without
getting single rise. ..- ,. H. ,.~. ..
There little farmer boy watched him most Of the
tme and finally when his patience about exhausted,
Brown said querulously to the lad:
q Are there any fish in this pond at all 2
(" If there is any, the boy answered. 'they must be
awful SMALL for there water here till it rained
vesterday'' @r..N ..~" ~~ -