davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02

this-or, rather, Of all Englishmen. No, sir! And no more
do I take any stock in the types Of various nationalities we
see on.the stage. Search as I might, I failed to see one
man in Germany with a stfried egg'' hat, red hair and the
monstrous stomach affected by the school Of Weber & Fields
and Rogers Brothers. Nor did I see any Irishman with red
chin-whiskers, looking for all the world like a baboon and
saying Be jabers, BE dad and ''Be ~gorrah!" Nor did
I hear q single Scotchman say "Hoot mon' or IT dinna
KEN I asked one Scotchman how he liked haggis, and he
said he had never tasted it. In all Italy I never saw an
Italian Kissing thru his teeth and carrying a dagger, nor in
France one Frenchman with a pot hat and the makeup we
see on the stage. It is mighty disheartening to know one
has been mised and after some years watching these types
on the stage to find they are not the real thing. I've been
gold-bricked, that's what.
Englishmen in the club I was invited to, contrary to
tradition, were full Of the ceverest stories, besides being
intensely keen in telling them. One night I heard so many
good ones it kept me busy trying to remember them, but
here are. g few to show that the Engishman at home is
different from the dense creature we see on the stage.
Barrymore, the English actor, stroned into an English
hotel one evening after his play, and engaged in a game Of
billiards. He took chances on a desperate and almost i'm
possible shot, and made his point. A %looker-on, astounded
at the play and carried off his feet with the success Of the
shot, exclaimed: "Holy Moses" "No, not wholly re-
pled. Barrymore, calmly; II was partly responsible"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
Sunshine In South Carolina,

Miss Mary Shelve, the state organizer
of South Carolina, has been given permis-
sion to introduce Sunshine in all the
schools in the state.
The object of these school Sunshine
branches will be to aid the poor childen
and get them ready for school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
Transatlantic Stories
By A. w. WARNoCK.

LILLE it is the popular impression
that it is necessary to perform a
surgical operation on the head Of an
Englishman to press home the point
of a joke, my experience with Eng
lishmen in London this summer was
different. Of course, the English
papers indulge in labored forms Of
humor, but there is such a thing Is
clever, p ointed English humor and
repartee Of an exceptionally brilliant
variety. TIL not believe in. the
denseness Of the Enolishman after
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
The coreopsIs Meeting.

The members Of the Coreopsis branch
are requested mot to forget the annual
meeting tomorrow, which will be held at
the home Of Mrs. C. A. Daley, 1922 Mary
place, at 3 o'clock. Officers for the COM
ing year will be elected, and important
work will be planned
The Coreopsis- social and card party
given at the home Of Mrs. E. M. Payne
last Tuesday evening was largely attend
ed and a success in every way. The cor
eopsis blossoms and other flowers dec
Grated the rooms.
Miss Bernice Kohlass gave musical Sc
lections and light refreshments were
served. A neat little sum was added to
the treasury to help the good cheer work
along. - r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
The Journals Daily Fashions
No. 2836-A Fetching Negligee

I ERE is shown another
IL Of these attractive
boudoir jackets that have
a picturesque daintiness
without being in the
least expensive or diff
cult to fashion. The broad
ripple collar forms a
graceful drapery, while
the black ribbon velvet.
outlining the Y neck, de-
fning the waist and ac-
centing the front and
back by jaunty rosettes,
render this garment one
Of individual charm. A
robins egg blue .challis or
silk would make this
dainty and seryiceable.
For q medium size, the
matinee requires41h yards
Of material SO inches
wide.
o inches bust. Send size,
to the Pattern Department
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
What the Market Affords

GREEN pears, rs cents a peck.
. Seckel pears, 80 cents a peck.
Blueberries, l5 cents a quart.
Florida grape fruit, Is cents each.
Peaches, $3.50 a crate.
Sweet corn, Is cents a dozen.
Egg plant, s cents each.
Beans, 10 cents a pound.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02

the branch for their earnest endeavor and
hearty cooperation in the past. 1t Is with
deep regret that the resignation is ac-
copied, for Mrs. Plummer has been one
Of the most faithful and enthusiastic
workers in the society, but for the past
four months she has been confined to her
room and will be unable to take an active
part in the Sunshine work for some time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
Connecticut Sunshine,

The state of Connecticut is forging
ahead. The official organ for the state,
the New Haven Leader, sometimes has
two or three columns Of Sunshine news.
Mrs. J. L. Andrews, the state president,
has had some entertainment on hand con-
tinually-an affair that always put a lit
tie money in the treasury. This state has
furnished three beds in the Hillcrest sum
shine Lodge, or in other words they sup
port two rooms, and besides nave large
| piazza chairs. All articles are marked
| with a brass plate with the words New
Haven Gift" inscribed on them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
Our Education.

Twelve months is sufficient to learn how to talk;
With babyhood's prattle and tears
And then, to learn not to, takes
A tride of seventy years. u =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
The Largest Junior Club.

The Herald Young Folks Sunshine club
Of Travers, Mich, now numbers 1906
members, making it the largest junior
club in the society. The news of the club
is printed in the Travers Herald.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
A RESIGNATION,

Mrs. Florence Plummer, director Of the
Graham Hall branch, has rendered her
resignation, owing to ill health. Mrs.
Plummer wishes to hank the members of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02

Peaches, $3.50 a crate.
Sweet corn, Is cents a dozen. e
Egg plant, s cents each.
Beans, 10 cents a pound.
If you want to put up pears they should be purchased
tomorrow, or they will advance in prices as peaches have
done, for the liberia peaches went up 40 cents a crate on
Saturday. The pears are very good, and can be used tor
preserves, marmalade or pickle. - -
For the pickles, use the little Seckel pears. Select firm,
whole fruit and scrape the STEM. Make a syrup Of one quart
of best cider vinegar to three pints Of sugar. Boil and skim
and cook the pears in it until they can be pierced with a
silver fork. Skim out the fruit and place in a JAR. Add
spices to the syrup in the proportion of two teaspoonfuls Of
whole cloves and four tablespoonfuls Of stick cinnamon to
a gallon of fruit. When the syrup is boiling pour over the
fruit. " : :+- "@*ss#GE $&" i
For pear marmalade, cut the pears in quarters and cook
until soft. Put thru a colander and add sugar, pound for
pound, or three-fourths of a pound Of sugar to a pound Of
fruit, spices, if you care for them, altho the pear has flavor
enough Of it's own to satisfy most people, and cook; stirring
all the time to prevent burning. II
Here is a recipe for preserving pears with ginger that is
very good and was taken from a cookbook of old-fashioned
dainties: Pare, quarter and core eight pounds of pears; cut
or break one-fourth~of a pound Of ginger root into pieces.
Crate the yellow rind Of three lemons. Put the pears, ginger
pounds of sugar; add a cup of water-two if the pears are
dry. Let heat very slowly and cook until the pears look
clear; add the juice of six lemons when the fruit is rather
more than half-cooked. It will probably take two hours to
ST cook the pears. @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-02
Search Thine Heart.

Search thine own heart.
What paineth thee
In others in myself may be;
All dust Is fra1l, all flesh is weak,
Be thou the true man thou dost seek.
j, G., Whittier,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
THE SENATE i.

When the reading Of 'Washington's fare
well address to the Senate had been finish
ed today Mr.. Hale retntroduced in some
what different forga his resolution to bring
the Swayne Impeachment trial to close
next Saturday, saying that he hoped, in
view of information received, he would not
be compelled to again call it up. This in
formation, he said waslto the effect that
an arrangement was being perfected where
by the trial might be terminated by the
end of the present week. He added that
unless such an Arrangement could be con-
summated he would find some way Of
bringing the matter to the attention of the
Senate so as to get vote. He said that In
order to get action upon the appropriation
bills it was absolutely necessary to prompt
ly dispose of the trial., Included in the sup
ply bills yet to be considered Mr.. Hale said
there were five of the most import
ant. carrying aggregate appropriations of
$500, 900 900.
Mr. Bacon objected to undue expedition
in disposing OF the Swayne matter, saying
that while he agreed with Mr.. Hale as to
the Importance of pressing consideration
regarded the trial as constitutional func-
ton of great Importance and therefore de-
serving of most careful consideration He
suggested longer daily sessions of the
Senate.
Consideration of the bill; for the govern
ment of the Panama canal zone was then
resumed Mr.. Morgan took exception to
some of the provisions of the bill, among
them the one authorizing the deposit of
81, 500, 600 to facilitate work on the canal
He saw no necessity, he said. for employing
a bank for that service. He considered the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
WAR ON THE MOSQUITO.
Proposed to Reclaim Marsh Land in
New York and New JERSEY.

The House committee on interstate and
foreign commerce today gave hearing to
Henry Clay Weeks, secretary of the Ameri-
can Mosquito Society, in behalf of mos
quito bilP' introduced by Mr.. Scudder OF
New York. The object of the measure Is
to have thirty to forty thousand acres of
swamp land in New Jersey and New York
states, commonly known as the Newark
and Haekensack marshes, drained and thus
eliminated as breeding place for the
''1nalarial'' mosquito and the "salt marsh
mosquito Mr.. Weeks stated that a move
ment was on foot whereby the states
named should bear the expense of this
eradication, and Congress had been appeal
ed to for commission of ten government
experts to counsel as to the best means of
accomplishing the drainage. He urged that
the federal government should participate
in the war on mosquitoes, as it controls
navigable streams, and these streams
might be affected by this movement.
Mr.. Weeks told of the growth of the
movement against mosquitoes throughout
the world. Cornell University, he said, is
willing to bear one-third the cost of drain
ing the Ithaca, N. Y, marshes New Or
leans Is to do away with her cistern water
supply, and 81 100000 is to be spent by the
government in Panama for the same pur-
poses.
No action was taken by the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
ALLEGED VIOLATIONS.
Persons to Be Arraigned for Failing to
Keep Sidewalks Clean.

The clerk Of the Police Court this morn
ing issued nearly two hundred warrants for
the arrest of persons alleged to have vio-
lated the police regulation which requires
that the snow be removed from the pave
ments four hours after daylight after the
ceasing of the fall. Immediately after the
last snowfall the police began taking the
names of the persons on their beats who
had failed to have the snow removed from
the sidewalks in front of property which
they own.
Throughout the day yesterday the office
of Assistant Corporation Counsel James l..
Pugh, jr., in the Police Court building was
crowded with policemen taking their turns
In having Clerk Langley issue informa tons
against persons who they charged had fail
ed to remove the snow within the limit OF
time the regulation requires. Immediately
after the informatons were written they
were sworn tc and sent to the Office of the
clerk of the Police Court where the war;
rants were issued this morning to be placed
in the hands of the police of the different
precincts throughout the city for service.
The list comprises some of the best known
people in the city. 1t is stated by the au-
thorities that the regulation must be obey
ed to the letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
TO DEMAND GUARANTY
LIVELY DoINGs AMONG BowLERs
AT MILWAUKEE, MEET.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, February 22.-There
has been some lively doings here among
the bowlers since the election of Sam Kopf
yesterday and the selection of Philadelphia
for next years tournament. Today Secre-
tary Kopf said he would demand that a
guaranty of at least $500 be put up four
months in advance and that the officials
will visit Philadelphia first to see that the
hail and everything is all right.
Some Of the Quakers Wrathy.
Some of the Quaker delegates are wrathy
and may object, but It is thought things
will be patched up before noon. Charles
Ebbetts of Brooklyn thinks it will bring
New York into the fold again, but the old
trouble of cutters and wooden balls come
up again, and unless New York gives In
half way they will be out of the tourney
even at Philadelphia.
Some of the eastern bowlers are on in
the individuals today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
CABINET WITH WITTE AS HEAD.
Liberals Will Await Until End of
March for Developments.

ST. PETERSBURG, February o., 400
p.m.-A large group Of liberals has reached
the important agreement to await until the
governments program before formulating a
new plan of campaign, In the meantime
not seeking TO embarrass the government.
Among the moderates a more hopeful feel
ing exists that the government may meet
the situation In fairly satisfactory FASH
ion.
A responsible cabinet with M. White at
it's head is regarded already assured.
and the committee of ministers is provid-
ing for representatives of the various
classes interested upon the commissions,
which are celebrating the manifesto re-
forms of December %
The majority of the liberals, however.
still manifest scepticism which Will not
disappear until words are translated into
do short of converting national assembly
will appease the radicals. A ZemSky sober.
they declare. will no longer suffice
So far as the government is concerned
the danger always is in procrastinatfon.
Every step taken seems to come too late.
Ignored Warnings.
Despite the warnings of the police, who
insisted that they were unable to guaran-
tee his safety Grand Duke Alexis last night
went to Moscow to attend the funeral of
his brother and Grand Duke Vladimir this
morning went to Tsarskoe-Selo.
The trips were successfully accom-
plished. Both grand dukes drove to the
railroad stations in closed carriages driven
by coachmen without liveries and Travelled
in special cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
ON TRIAL FOR BRIBERY.
Prisoner Kratz Stricken Ill in Court
at Butler Today.


BUTLER, Mo- February 22-Charles
Kratz, on trial charged with accepting a
bride while a member of the ST. Louis mu-
nicipal assembly. tainted shortly after to-
days sitting of the court began, and the
case was delayed more than an hour. He
became Ill in the court room. and lost con-
seriousness shortly after being assisted into
Judge Denton's private room. Kratz has
been sick for several months. and lately
underwent surgical operation.
When he returned to the court room he
was still pale and he trembled noticeably
as he walked to his accustomed seat. fac
ing the jury. He was accompanied by his
wife and physician.
Circuit Attorney Sager of st. Louis. who
is conducting the case against KratZ. has
invoked the aid of District Attorney Je-
rome Of New York city to secure the pres
ence in Butler of Charles II. Turner of st.
Louis. who is now in New York at the
Waldorf-Astoria.
Turner is regarded by the state as one of
the most important witnesses. and Mr..
Sager is using every effort to secure his at
tendance.
Turner has notified Mr. Sager that he is
too i'll to leave his bed. and in reply to
kilograms from Mr.. Sager asking that Tur-
ner's Illness be verified District Attorney
Jerome replied that it was impossible to see
Turner, as he will allow no one in his
room.
Charles T. Gutke, former member of the
ST. Louis house of delegates, today testi-
fed that he went with kratZ to the resi-
dence of Philip Stock and that the latter
asked him to handle the suburban bill in
the house, but that he (Gutke) said he could
not as there was combine of nineteen in
the house. and that he could not act for
all of them without consulting them.
This is the first time Gutke has appeared
as a states witness in any of the bribery
trials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
LIVELY SCENE IN COMMONS.
Nationalist Stir Up Premier Balfoul
and Others.

LONDON, February pa lively scene
at question time in the house of COM
mons today arose from the affair
Of Sir Antony mcdonnell (undersecre-
tary to the lord lieutenant of Ireland).
The nationalists were heckling Premier Bal
four and Mr.. Wyndham (chief secretary for
Ireland) in an effort to extract further in
formation as to how far Mr.. Wyndham was
involved in what he has termed the under
-secretary's "indefensible" course connected
with the devolution scheme. when John
Redmond, the Irish leader, turning to Mr..
Wyndham. shouted:
You might as well tell the truth at
once
Mr.. Balfour Immediately raised point or
order the speaker ruled that the remark
was offensive, and Mr.. Redmond promptly
apologized and explained that he had not
meant to imply that untruths had been
told. but that the whole truth had not been
told yet. and that he did not want to be
obliged to drag it out piecemeal.
Mr.. Redmond ultimately secured an adj
journment of the house to call attention to
Sir Antony Macdonnell's position. The de-
bate will begin tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
so11c1rous OVER HARPER.
Operation Upon Chicago University
President This Afternoon.

CHICAGO, February 22.-With chances of
surviving said by the surgeons to be rs per
cent in his favor. President Harper of the
University of Chicago went upon the oper-
ating table at the Presbyterian Hospital
here this afternoon.
While the surgeons and nurses worked
cautiously over the unconscious form of
their distinguished patient an impressive
scene was being enacted in Cobb Hall. at
the university. where students and members
Of the faculty of the university sat with
heads bowed in duplication. The concen-
trated prayer was that DR.. Harper would
recover and secure permanent relief from
the bowel affection that became chronic
after the removal of his vermiform appen-
dix last spring
DR.. McBurney, the cancer specialist Of
New York, who operated on President Nc
kinley after the President was shot, reached
Chicago on the Twentieth Century limited
over the Lake Shore railroad. He was
driven to the home of DIR. Bevan. where he
rested before going to the operating room In
the Presbyterian Hospital.
The patients two sons and daughter were
at the hospital early in the day. With DR..
FRANK Gunsaulus they remained at the bed
side until few minutes before Dr. Harper
was placed under the anaesthetic prepara-
tory to being wheeled into the operati
room.
1t was announced that Prof Robert F.
Harper, who was summoned from Constan-
tinople, would not be able to reach the bed
side of his stricken brother until several
hours after the operation had been per-
formed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
READ BY MR.. PERKINS.
The Senate Listens to Washington's
Farewell Address.

In accordance with long established. GUS
tom in recognition of the day the Senate
began its proceedings today with the read
ing of Washington's farewell address,
There was. however. some delay in begin
ming the ceremony. This was due to a
misunderstanding. The Senate adjourned
yesterday to meet at IL o'clock, an hour
in advance Of the regular time, today, but
failed to notify Mr.. Perkins, who had been
selected to read the address, He was not
present when the Senate convened, and be-
fore he could arrive Mr.. Pettus suggested
the absence of quorum. This suggestion
necessitated roll call. to which senator's
were slow to respond. Mr.. Perkins arrived
about HIS, but 1t was impossible under
the rules to proceed until a quorum could
be procured. At II 80 quorum was had
and Mr.. Perkins proceeded with the read
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
TO SECURE BANK DEPOSITS.
Legislation Asked for by the Oberlin
Board of Commerce.

A petition to Congress has been presented
to the House by Representative Weber from
the Oberlin. Ohio, board of commerce ask
ing immediate legislation for the security
of national bank deposits by authorizing
the controller of the currency to assess ma
tional banks in case of failure of one of
them in amounts sufficient to pay the de-
positors of the failed bank.
The petition also asks that committee
of the Senate shall investigate and report
upon the present system of national bank
examinations. which in Oberln failed to
discover or disclose, in time for the protec-
ton of depostors, excessive loans forty
times larger than the law permits"
The petition recites that for seventy
years, from the first settlement in the
forest here no bank had failed in this town
till last November
Representative Weber said that it was
generally understood that the connection of
this bank with the Chadwick case was the
cause Of its failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
provision as in the interest of some favor

provision as in the interest of some favor.
lite bank.
tended only to facilitate work on the canal
and avoid asking fayors from banks when
funds were needed.
Mr. German explained that the provision
was a matter of convenience. He did not
doubt that the selected bank would be ben
Gifted, but he did not believe there need be
any danger Of loss. Mr.. German also spoke
of the acquisition of the Panama railroad.
saying that while he did not believe in the
principle of government ownership, he was
prepared to defend the acquisition of this
road because 1t was necessary to the con-
struction of the canal.
Mr.. Bailey acquiesced in the opinion that
the acquisition of the road was in accord
with sound business principles.
Mr.. Patterson expressed his opinion on
the subject of governmental ownership,
saving that he did not regard such owner
ship as an unmixed evil. He favored the
acquisition of the Panama road. as 1t
would enable the government to demon
strate the effect of national control in such
business.
Continuing. Mr. Patterson said that to
call President Roosevelt the student of Mr.
Bryan was an Injustice for he believed both
had taken their lessons from the same
source. He eulogized the President for his
attitude saying that he had done more to
cheek agitation than all the railroad
officials and their supporters had been or
would be able to accomplish. He hoped
the President would pursue the policy en-
tered upon and he believed that government
ownership must come unless the power to
fix and maintain rates is conceded, be
cause, he added "as a distinguished gen.
tlenaan outside of this chamber has said.
the people of this country have made up
their minds that II the railroads do not go
out of the government business the gov
eminent will go into the railroad business"
The canal bill was still under considera-
ton when at o'clock the Swayne trial was
resumed.