davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

TNWIN CITY WONDERLAND, the
big amusement park at Lake
street and Thirty-frst avenue
S, is destined to furnish pleas
ure-lovers of the northwest
with a set of new and variegated
thrills: While the gravity railway has
been in use here in modified forms to
some extent, such devices as shooting
the chutes, the cycle swing, "the
bumps,' and the old mill will be novel
ties.
The fascination which a spice of dan
ger has for even the most timid is a
singular phase of human nature, and
the success of these amusement devices
which simulate danger is due largely
to a shrewd knowledge of this weak
ness. All are safeguarded, so that the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
TRIUMPHED IN PARIS
Norwegian, Student Chorus Is Renowned
Institution.

Norwegian, Student ChoruS Ia RENOWNED
Institution.
Thursday evening, May IS, Minneapolis
will have an opportunity for the first time
to hear the renowned student chorus from
the University of Christiania, or, as It
might appropriately be called, the Uni
versity of Norway, being a government
institution and the only one in the coun-
try.
This school Of science was founded in
1911 by King Frederik of Denmark and
Norway 1t started out with six profess
sors and eighteen students, and now has
flfty-three of the former and twelve hun
dred Of the latter. The courses of study
are considerable longer than In America,
medicine requiring from seven to eight
years and law about five, hence the stu
dents stay longer together and their bonds
of friendship are probably on this account
correspondingly stronger.
The regular university chorus is an in
stitution recruited exclusively from the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
500 Line to Toronto.

500 Llne TO T0f0nt0.
22.20 for round trip via the, Lakes.
Dates of sale, June Is and 10. All rail |
$23.75 on sale June 1S, 10, 81 and %.
Return limit June 30th, but limit will
be extended to Aug. 25tl upon pay
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

South Carolina is making methodical and
hopeful effort to divert the stream of immigra-
ton to her territory The state has about Ia co.
900 acres of unoccupied land and desire new
white blood to develop the fields and mines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

The pupils Of Miss Lillian F. Dyer
oave q class recital this afternoon IN
the Northwestern Conservatory OF
Music hall. ...4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

The Mandolin and Glee clubs of the
Central high school will give their an
nual concert Friday evening IN the East
high school auditorium: The clubs are
made up Of scholars from all h class 6x
In addition to the musical num no py
the students, Miss Frances Woodard
will read several entertaining selections
End +. Austin Williams will sing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
Ever see pair Of Listening Machines7
They make the Deaf hear distinctly.

DGISOu w uOdI
weak sounds as
spectacles make
1t easy to read
fine print. And,
the longer one
wears them the
better his hear
ing grows, be.
cause they rest
I'm and at,ranotE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

Write for It today to the Wilson Ear Drum Co.,
329 Todd bldg, Louisville, KY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-18

By
w. Y. SHEPPARD


Ing the rnnm too hot. woIld lisht his
pilr and walk forth into the night. Start
where he wnlld, his steps invariably led
t. the bridge. Night after night he
,"aru,h the long, narrow pathway anX-
iC'lSly. But six summers passed, and
rot n single maiden rescued.
At last, one hot night in late August
John. following his accustomed track,
arrived at the bridge. 1t was about
10 o'clock. Moved by some unaccount-
able Impulse he paid the five cent toll
and. with Il queer, eXpectant feeling in
his breast walked up the narrow way
He had hardly gone 30 steps. when he
eSpied. Just ahead of him. some one
leaning against the railing. 1t was a
woman, and she was slender. Intuitivcly
he knew that her features were clear
cut, her eyes bluc-gray, her hair dark.
With stealthy step and palpitating heart
he crept forward. Almost he had
reached her, when suddenly. as if to
spring over the rail- she leaned far for
ward. With a single bound John reached
her side. His rescuing arms cla$pcd
themselves around her waist, and
Hold. woman, hold!' he shouted ut
the top OF HIS voice.
The woman was saved. His dream had
come true. There she waE-slender figure,
clear-cut features. black hair and all.
and he her rescuer. All that WAS needed
for complexion was her tears, her con-
fcsSion, her love. These he expected rs
Il matter OF course.
Imagine his surprise, therefore, when,
springing back. the girl tore herself
from his embrace, and
"You brute she cried, "how dare you
insult me so|
John. COMPOUNDED, staggered back
r!utchinr the rail with all his might to
save himself from falling.
Il thought thought he STAN
mcred.
You thought like a Donkey she in
terruptcd. IF You had any manners,
instead of standing there and staring ut
me YOU would get my hat. | WIS lean
ing over to catch the breeze. and it
blew off. Your arms are long. You can
reach it with ease. Thank you. Good
night"
Whenever he dreams Of bridges and
girls.
The boarders now all declare;
Johns supper did not agree with him
He's having another nightmare.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-18

together in an attitude of prayer. he
sings" thulnl$ the piano with his big
paws and exhibits penitcnce for misbe-
h:lvious. The students around the arch
rpscolu residence have taken the great
cst pains with his religious education
and the collie would no more think Of
barking during religious services than
he would ~r trying to pick II quarrel with
the Sculpturcd hound on the lawn. Dur
ing religious procession he assumes Of
his own accord an attitude of respect
sitting on his hind legs and remaining
mUtonicseS until the procession passes.
The dog had not been long i'll The pos
session Of the Archbishop before Mgr.
Ryan discovered that he belonged to an
other man who was much chagrincd 1T
his loss. This real owner approached
the Archbishop us he and the collie were
stroling in tn" park one day.
Il beg your pardon, sir" said the man,
hut that's my dog
"NIaybe it is said his eXccllcncy,
laughing. Il never was sure he was
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-18
The
Bridge of
DrGan1,r
Copyrighted by Daily Story Pub. Coz

Copyrighted by Daily Story Pub. Coz
best years of his life in lnrin& over the
p"g,:' of dry !03.. i1ui.I and ledger.
EvCry m,+Ein- he reached the office at
= n'ciuck. II 81 s to ! he catered Il ldcd,
divi.'I nal Suhtracted. He ate his
luMrh sitting OH Il stool. Then he went
to tAy bank made the daily deposit ';nd
returned to the .r'lirc 10y , o'clock. Fl
= T.. & he catered, added, divided and
Sl,htr"ctcd. l>,;aIly he reached home
tho ,@rs,l, smelly boarding houSc-about
T. .tf;cr dinner he would 10 up to- his
rooil - real the evening paper and
smo,c Il pipe of tobacco. When the
paper wa" read, fr,m hcldline to ad-
vcrtiSnmcnt. John would sit and smoke.
In the pIac" Of reading he would dream.
1t would fill pages 10 relate the exciting
visions that rose up in those clouds of
cheap tobacco smoke.
One of his f;tvolte dreams was that Of
u girl, slender dark haired, with clear
cut features and blue-gray eyes. Up
into the thousands. tens IF thousands,
would run the number of times he res
curd her from some thrilling danger.
One OF his pet dreams was like unto
this The girl had lost her position
through the prosecutions Of love
smitten boss. Unable to find work. re-
duct.l 10 her last penny, the only alter
native left her was death or dishonor.
She had chosen the former. White-faccd
but determined. she had walked out on
the bridge. John always saw her just
ms she was in the act Of swinging from
the dizzy height into the dark waters.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-18
AYchbjshop's Religious Fog

The famous st. Barnard dog trained
To II show Of religious practices by n
Bcnedictinc Monk has a rival in II collie
owned by Archbishop Ryan, of Philadel-
phia. The collie struck up an acquain-
tance with the Archbishop one day while
he was taking his customary walk in
FarnUunt Park. and thereafter stuck
close to the heels Of the prclatc. even to
the doors Of the episcopal residence.
"Begone.' commanded the Archbish-
op, who wgls afraid that some one might
think he was trying 10 Sinuggle the hand
some animal into the house. The dog
went aheepishly down the steps. but,
catching sight Of the Archbishop'S kind
ly look, bounded up again, wagging his
tail.
"Well, come in said the prrlatc, and
the collie Obeyed with Il bound.
Since that day, n year ago. he has been
AN attachc OF the Archbishop's house
hold. He knows how to put his paws
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-18
"REMINISCENCES
of the
CIVIL WAR


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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-18
Arrivals.
UuGGmSW

Spring invoice of imported Queensware, from Liver
pool, England Be sure and visit our basement when
next in Rising Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-18
PINEHURSf, N. c.
Low.Raie Personally. Conducted Tours via
Pennsylvania Railroad.

For the benefit of those desiring to
visit Pinehurst, n. c., during the height
of the social and golf season, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company has inaugu-
rated a series Of personally-conducted
tours to this attractive mid-South re-
sort.
Two tours will be run this season.
leaving New York Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington February 10 and
March 81, by special train. The rates
for these tours, including railroad trans
portation in both directions. Pullman
berth, and meals in dining car on going
trip only, and three days board at the
Hotel Carolina. will be-New York, $50:
Philadelphia. $50; Baltimore and Wash
ington, $40. Proportionate rates from
other points.
For tickets itineraries and other in
formation. apply to ticket agents, or to
Geo. w. Boyd. General Passenger Agt..
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-18
READ THIS
Road Notice

Notice Is hereby given that the Couu v
Commissioners of Cecil county VIII close the
public road known as the Port Deposit road,
In the Filth Election district OF Cecil county,
at point where the Baltimore Il OhioRail-
road crosses said road. This road will only
be closed during the time that the Railroad
Company is constructing a new bridge AT
this point LEVI f.. PATTERSON,
GEORGE II. SPENCE,
w. Il. DAVIS,
Dec26tf commissioners.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-18
ARE TOTS OVERWORKED
WOULD SHORTEN STUDY HOURS
Says the United States Bureau of Youngsters
Cannot Lea-Faigue Acts Upon Them Physical Poison

lows that III" I!cHvic&t school work ought
to be Assigned TO- the early morning hour
ana to the lat.T afternoon.
Experiments have shown that children
generally >i2,s!:ug cannot work ccatiru-
oy..y ut Il study task for more than 30
miUrtn, without Fatigue. The sisnes they
show are easy to recognize, the common
est nriH@ old Vui constrained attitudes,
nr'trhiu@ o. tie hands. wandering of tie
eyes. &liIuac;H%, grinding Of the teeth
inljtnAtiuu ami slow and uncertain re-
posses to questions. When speaking
they have tendency to- stumble over
thC,Y' Wor,3e'
Ten minute exercise in the open air
thruwn fresh and pure blood into the
brain ccH;cr.. aud fatigue departs, in
forest IN tn" work to be done returning.
Ti".e is No. use in trying to instruct
t'reI yoGHE, tors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-18
TIRE HEALTHIEsr CHILDREN

lr. "T#Hyi Warmer. of LONDON after
"&am!uiu& 10000 children, fuund tiut
tho aycll@. school girl is more healthy
sham the average school boy. 1t seems =
comprising c@a"lusion, though hardly
more so than the .%atcmcnt by Dr.. Sl5itz-
a,r. of i.cjT.c, THAT the children Of tn"
plain Eyc..c. representing the middle
stratum OF society, arr h"althirSt-nury
- decidedly thHu thNsr Of the upper
crust.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-18
BuffingtOn's

When the day is at all fit for travelling customers
are hunting up.
The low prices attending the Cash System caus-
ing the stock to all along the line 1t could not
be otherwise, the general public too intelligent to
arrive at conclusion other than the fact to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-22
PAWTUCKEI.

The annual banquet OF the State Young
Peoples Christian union will be held at
che High street Universaiist church on
Friday evening. reception will be
held at o'clock and the banquet is 20 be
served a half-hour later
The president OF the local union. Miss
Ethel r. Scott. will deliver the address
OF welcome and the toastmaster OF the
evening Is announced 10 be ]. n. Bldred
OF the Church OF the Mediator OF Provi-
denoe.
II l. expected the banquet will be at
tended ny large number OF members
throughout the state. Tho list OF speakers
announced includes. besides those from
this city and Providence several from
outside the state
The employees OF shartenberr 4 Robin
sons store had a very en1oyabls dance
last evening ht Hutchinson hall
Nelson l.. jerks motorman In the
employ of the Rhode Island company.
died vest erday. Ha was young man
and was we'll liked.
good deal OF opposition has developed
20 the proposed curfew law
The Teachers association Of the public
schools Is to hold a meeting next Tues
day evening IN the hall NJ the Grove
Street school when Miss Rstherins
lnpinp'on OF Brooknne, MASS. VIII speak
on Robert Louis stevenson--His Prose
and Verse"
large attendance was registered again
last evening AZ the fair OF the Cycling
club In Music hall Thus far each night
has eHcelled the corresponding night OF a
year ago in point of success
Rev. Jules Grafton OF Gardner. Mass
IL spending a few days In this city as
the guest of his brother. Rev. Aiphovse
Grafton, pastor of the Church OF 81 Jean
Baptist
The board OF aldermen will meet to-
night
Contracts for furnishing pipe FOR tho
water department were awarded by the
city council committee on water last
evening J. " Cummings of Boston and
the Warren Foundry of New York got
the contracts
From his late residence. iH Division
street. yesterday morning was held the
funeral OF Henry J oihbons Al st
Joeephs church az ? o'clock = mas. Of
requiem was celebrated by Rev ". sui
Ivan In the prrrencs % a large rather
ins of relatives and friends Burial ~s.
IN the family Tot In Noun, n, Marv's
cemetery. the bearers being John Ro..
John Cunningham. Michael Gibbons and
Thomas Gibbons
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-22

There might not be any very great
revenue derived oy any one who might
como 10 this place and instruct those who
display the American nag on holidays,
how 10 set them, but the outlook this
morning was such TO warrant some
one. who is posted In this work 10 call
hers and n not to teach might make some
suggestions that would he for the town
Early fhis morning the large nav nag on
Ciubes block was set with the union
down. the one on the Turner avenue
schoolhouse was AZ half-mast and one
near b. was 80 set that n looked more
hk, an old calico dress than the emblem
ON the Are station.
II is expected that "a many as can OF
the 100" will attend the social and whist
party TO be given by the Riverside So
c, y club in Library hall this evening.
Tho offioers-elsSt OF Burnside Council.
United order OF American Mechanics.
were installed by State Councillor o. @.
Rerrows in Library hall last evening A
collation. was served at tho close OF the
ceremony.
The bowling teams from the Narragan-
sett Fire company and the Riverside So
cial club met on the Lincoln avenue al
leys last evening and the last named club
walked away with their straight strings
Mrs Anthony Dyer left for New York
this morning TO join her husband, who is
arranging for an exhibit OF some of his
paiLtings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-22

plaintiff was riding on the running board
OF the car at the time Of the accide at
death
Edward Ashton. who resides on Wood
street and Is employed in the hose de-
partment at the National India Rubber
tepdsy afternoon. noon lie stumbled and fell
onto hose rod. badly in1nring his night
eve. He was assisted TO Or. Norman 3
office where the injury was dressed
The Republican caucus held last even
ing at the court house for the purpose
of nominating candidates for the annual
town meeting 10 ne held March s. was
largely attended and the most spirited
one held for years. The meeting was
called 10 order at Sis by Sumner Ball
chairman Of the Republican town com
mittee after reading OF the call George
". Arnold was chosen chairman and Ed
ward p. Wilkinson was chosen secretary
The lrst business was the nomiation ~
a moderator, when the names OF William
Williams and William r. Perry were put
in nomination. and Mr.. Perry was chosen.
Herbert r. Bennett was unanimously re-
nomination for town clerk. For town
council william r. Perry nominated the
following: James Wallace Franklin,
Sumner A. Bail, Frederick A. Waldron,
Villa I'm IT. Ths yer and Patrick ". Nor
ris. For probate Judge. there were two
candidates. Frank r. HsmmIil. a young
law graduate OF Yale, and George u
Arnold. There were i8 votes cast 81
which Harnmill had ~ and was elected
For treasurer the present incumbent.
George IT. Peck. was nominated without
opposition. For school committee the
nominees were Philip Brady. Chandler
Coggeshsll. Dr. A. VI Merriman. DR. r.
s Church and John y. Reynolds For
assessor Of taxes. for three wears. the
present incumbent. whose term is about
TO expire. was re-nOminated The un.
expired term OF Charles II Spooner.
caused by death. was filled by the nomi-
nation OF Colonel Clark r. Straight for
one year Eoer Hill was nominated for
OF sewers. having filled the
position for several years Justices OF
the peace we're named as follows: Her
bert y. Bennett. George n Peck and
Lyman "a Bosworth.
The Democratic caucus held IN re
Armory on State street. was well attend
ed and vas presided over nv Colonel T..
". Cellsn. William williams was norni-
mated for moderator and BENJAMIN r.
Wilson for assessor 81 ta1es the re-
maindar ~ the ticket was the same as
that of the Republicans
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-22
BRISTOL.
Cases Before the Common Pleas
Court. ..0ther Matters Of Gen.
eTaI Interest.

The Feoyusry session ot the common
pleas division Of the supreme court con.
veued here yesterday. with Judge Blod-
gett upon the bench. There was only
one ease tried at this session. ouirino
veronL administrator on the estate Of
Eugene Palmeri. Va. Rhode Island
Suburban Railway company. II vas a
case IN which tho plaintiff sought 70 re
cover $4,000 damages for the loss OF life
OF Palneri In September. isce. In Bar
rinEton. Henry w. Hayes Is senior
counsel for the railway company and
David q. Baker James A. williams and
Lewis a. Waterman for the plaintiff
IL appeared on Sunday In September.
laoe. Palmeri. who had spent the day at
Crescent Park. was returning on a Su-
btIrban car bound FOR Warren. Tho car
being crowded Palmeri was standing on
the running board when In harrington.
nearly oppnsits T1ffany's ics hou~es his
had came in contact with a telegraph
or electric light pole and ne vas thrown
frptn the car and killed The case vent
90 tho tury yesterday az r 10 and the
jurors were coon called in by the judge
and disfnissed The court non-siited the
oass On Q technical point of law raised
b. Attorney Henry W Haves, counsel Tor
thu railroad company, In that ~ the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-22
VALLEY VILLAGES
Petition for Express Cars.
Dance al Apponaug. g..Other
Notes Of Interest.

Today a petition, which is expected ul-
t.mately to end In the hands OF the man
ager OF the Suburban Railroad company,
which has charge OF the passenger cars
running from Riverpoint to Providence.
The petition asks for the running OF all
cars from Riverpoint 10 the city express
from Eden Park The time OF the run
from those two points IL almost as long
az T. is from Riverpoint TO Eden Park. In
addition to this there are a number OF
disagreeable things which the Valley pat
rons who must pay three fares TO ride
from here 10 Providence. must put up
with as the cars are run at present Sew
eral duplicate copies Of the petition have
been drawn UP and are at present being
circulated among tho patrons OF the car
lines II is anticipated that several hun
dred names may be secured as the feeling
that the local cars should run express
from Eden Park TO the city In one which
is favored by nearly every one who has
occasion 20 use than.
ENJOYABLE SOCIAL.
Under the direction OF q COMMITTEES IN
cluding Mrs Harold c. Knight OF Appo-
naug and Mrs. Frank @. Smith OF Phenix.
an enjoyable social dance and accofnpa NY
ing whist was held I'm Guild hall, Appo-
paug last evening There were perhaps 40
couples present and the evening was
pleasantly passed. dancing being partic1-
psted in from shortly after s O'Clock un-
th midnight. In the other rooms OF the
building whist was enjoyed and refresh
ments were served continuously during
tho evening After the AFFAIR special cars
carried the guests from the Valley home.
VILLAGE NOTES
William Smith. an old resident of Gov
entry, died at the home OF his son I'm
Hope, yesterday afternoon, after a short
illness. The deceased was born In Coven-
try and had lived all his life there until
his wife died about nine years ago. at
that time he went TO Hope and had since
lived there
The Young Mems club OF the Riverpoint
Congregational church met at their rooms
last evening and held an interesting
meeting
There was no school In any OF the val
ley schools today. the pupils being given
n vacation in honor OF the day
Mrs Edward Lebeau OF Harris fell on
Monday afternoon while in her yard and
fractured her forearm. She In at present
very comfortable
The Hope Literary club met az usual at
its quarters last evening and held an In
tefesting debate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-22
HOSPITAL CORPS HEARD
LECTURE ON FRACTURES"

The member. of the Hospital corps
brigade. Rhode Island militia, obtained
an excellent idea OF Fractures" last
night from the lecture OF Lieut.. Joseph
g. o'Connsll OF the Second regiment.
Uho produced A number Of x-Ray
photographs OF broken bones that proved
of great interest
The lieutenant told how TO discover
and treat the various sorts of fractures
touching briefly on each. and spoke OF the
difficulty In cases where there is a
wound In connection with the break or
where there is wound caused by the
ends Of the bone.
Methods % reducing were discussed.
and 81 the close the usual period FOR
questions was taken advantage or by the
men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-22

given the initia tory degree and ap
piicston for membership was received.
Mr. Fred r Tobin with his cousins the
Misses Winfred and Helen Monahen.
were in attendance at the exercises held
by the Phi Kappa society at Brown uni
vsrsity last evening.
Miss Hanley held a dance in Odd Fe-
lows hall on Warren avenue this after
noon.
Howard lodge. knights of Pythias will
meet In Tobin's hall this evening.
The school census reports show 3lG
nampR