davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-16

There is vast difference between the present day breach loading auto- matic ejector shot gun and the "Muz. gle Loader of thirty years ago. Few realize, however, that corresponding improvement has been made by Peters Loaded Shells and Cartridges of the ammunition in use ten years ago. The Peters Cartridge Go. are the largest in America. Everything used in a shell the shell itself-is made by them accurately, carefully and perfectly.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-16

s. N. U.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-16

O
 purely vegetable. Send for our book on the skin an,i it's diseases, which is mailed free. Our ph y sicians 8 will cheerfully advise without oh a rge any who write us about their case.
 A n
Alaska sentinel., 1905-02-16

Justice and Mercy.-God Is just; therefore, sin cannot go unpunished. But God Is also merciful for He know eth the frame of mortal man, and mer- cy pleads before God for the mitiga- ton of the sinners sentence. Thus justice and mercy become reconciled by the institution of the Day of Atone ment.-Rev. A. Guttmacher, Hebrew, Baltimore. Md.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
HENRY JAMES, CLUB.
BRIEFS.
7 JEALOUSY causes cancer.

~ JEALOUSY causes cancer.
~ A kangaroo can leap 70 feet.
ss The brightest opals come from Mexico.
s Bachelors commit crimes than married men,
No one can recognize his voice in phonoeraph
Mahomet's tomb is covered with jewels worth $25OOOOO
At Fubourn England, the poor paid pence apiece
for regular church attendance. @sllsfS
The manuscript of swnburne s 8 First Book of Ballads
has been sold for $1,000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
What the Market Affords

CPANIsH mackerel, 20 cents pound.
~ Fresh salmon, 20 cents a pound.
Founders, Is cents pound.
Pike, 1919 cents pound.
1 Sun6sh, 1879 cents a pound. =
S. Parsley, 5 cents bunch.
. Lemons, IS cents dozen. F.: ..-..~
! Spinach, Is cents peck. az
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07

- .
! ''Now, Marie, - he
said, coaxingly," what s
the use Of getting ex--
cited over something
+: written by a musty old
scientific man who"
e'sIt. was a woman!"
broke in. Marie. "And
women know! And you
are trying to dodge.
Herbert, were you ever
in.3loves before? -
t"Well,'' Herbert be-
gan, d Up | o m atically,
r "not exactly what you
would call being. in love
nothing like I care
for you-but, Of course,
a fellow sees a girl now
and. then he is foolish
enough to think he
likes pretty we'll and"
The girl with the
brown eyes swept off to
the davenport and fish,
ed out a lace ;handker-
chief. sF''ENever mind
trying to explain,'' she
said, tragicalLly. II I'M
stand. You-you have
~ 1Js orr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07

The Spanish mackerel the fish in the market for to-
morrow from the south. To cook it, cut off the n
split dress and if convenient the backbone Bro
in the usual and dish hot platter plat
form Of mashed potato shaped like the fish, Spread
the fish melted mare dhotel BUTTER and garnish
with parsley and slices Of lemon -. =. d.
To make the green BUTTER take onequarter Of pound
of butter Of peck Of Spinach two tablespoonful
chopped parsley and the amount Of chopped capr
Boil drain the spinach and chop fine. Beat the butter to
and gradually add the Spinach parsley and capers
The maitre dhote butter good many things that
1t should be kept in the refrigerator for instant Put
of fresh butter in bowl with teaspoonfu Of
chopped parsley and stir it together with the juice Of half
lemon and grating Of nutmeg The butter takes up the
avors and much richer and fragrant after day
two than if it made at the last moment.
HENRY JAMES CLUB. H.: -.s
JENRY JAMES joined his London club, the Atheneum,
- oriental weds his bride. Until all the requisite
9ormaties Mr. James had nothing but the
Athenems front WALL just the Oriental bridegroom
nothing till the ceremony is ended, but the veil and the
]. outer garments of Ayesha Fatimah.
The Atheneum is Londons most peculiar club A
stranger is allowed within it's solemn portals Thus
mo man. when he joins it, knows what of club it is
The Atheneum- perhaps with Interior motye-permits
no knowledge Of itself till afterwards.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07

"Aren't you going to tell good night?' he asked,
paheticay yet with Spartan sennes He moved toward
the door.
Herber!'' from the davenport, ell wouldn't go if
were you Please stay!'-Chicago News
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07

-. ~s< RATHER NEAT.
G ENATOR FORAKER contradicting certain state
- ment. - ....-- .....
sTho this is firm contradiction he said, IT want it
to be pleasant and polite It is necessary when
men tell falsehoods, to call them liars and club them
the head Their be pointed out in and
graceful ways -
''F'or instance,
tIn a small town in Indiana group Of drummers
assembled. They in the reading Of the country
hotel On the msy hotel paper they had finished writing to
their firms with the umpy ink and the rusted pens which
the hotel management provided and now, with newspaper
reading and desultoy talk they whed away the tedious
evening.
"a young drummer in red tie took the cigaret from
his mouth and said: ~
**Wel my days sales here reached $4,000 Not 50 bad
for small town, chg
can elderly drummer looked up from his newspaper
said quietly:
!" Not bad at all It is wonderful what some
times do these little places On last trip here my
missions to just what you say your sales did
''The young Redeemed.
g This ism lying competition he said grufhy
.'sOh excuse me, said the other Z thought was'''
s. AN oID-sCHooL HEAD.
captain RYAN, the British naval attache, said at
~ dinner in Washington:
'fThe strength Of the heads Of of oldschool
farmers is quite Incredible
CAT harvest supper, feast similar in its your
Thanksgiving dinners there old farmer who drank
good deal Of champagne. The moment his glass was
filled he would it off, and them Of course would be
filled again.
But the old fellow grew queter and quieter the more
champagne he drank frows settled his forehead His
eyes flashed angrily under his heavy gray brows
Finally when the waiter filled his glass with wine for
the twelfth thirteenth time he shook his head and said
s James, when you going to put the whisky the
tabeq These minerals getting tedious. = 8,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07

- - -
YOU'RE not to think think you don t care for me- she
started IN ucldy coming to the back Of his chair
. You won't, will you?'t
whats the answer?'' he asked, pleasantly.
The girl with brown eyes looked panied. '.Herbert,
sten it's serious!" she insisted 'You say YOU love me
and you loved anyone else before don't you? Well
then, it's first love with you and read very
clever article today that declared man last love was
always the most and the only affection Of his
life! And it made feel just dreadful-I-wel think
cried afttle!'' .s*g
What on earth exclaimed the tall young man. amazed
E Il don't see what you re worrying about-you ought to
be sure care for you Aren't you?''
Oh; yes asserted the girl with brown eyes, mserably
That is what makes feel the way do It won't last
because IN the frst Tho truly Herbert don't see how
you could live to be % old without having been love
before, and yet you say you never were!''
The tall young man realized that he in predca-
ment Whichever way out he chose seemed likely to turn out
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
The Eternal Feminine

He girl with the soft brown eyes and the
tall young man had been engaged long
enough for the novelty to have slightly
worn off, and with true feminine rest
lessness she had been casting about fot
Some new phase Of the situation and had
just found it. She was delightfully."- UNI
happy and trying heroically to conceal
it when he called that evening, entirely
unsuspecting.
"There's something 1 want to ask
you, Herbert she began, with down
cast eyelids.
3What's that?" inquired the tall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07
"A String of Good Stories
THE PLAYFUL SHAW.
.I<aunot tell how the truth may be;
lsRy tho tale as twas said to me. .

<tr GORGE BERNARD SHAW, one summer in London,
ENl@ gave me- said Richard Mansfield, "a play to
read took it gladly and, alas, lost it the way home
It was tCandida.' ...: ~: ~<-.-.~ LII. -.
IT afraid to say anything, and few days later I
met Shaw. zs.. ...- -.-
I" 'How do you like my playa said he.
Il haven't had time to read it yet,' said l.
" well, hurry up said Shaw Il want your opinion Of
the deathbed scene in the first act -;.:-. f. a.
II managed to avoid him for week, tho he called twice
Finally met him at a reception. :.,.. Fl. ~ -
':tWellg' he said reproachfully
g sThe deathbed scene is superb said I.
!tHe smiled 49, +. ..~=.
~ And what do you Think he asked, of the interview
between the pugst and the echarer in act threeq
"s L have only finished act two' faltered. 4 have
been busy 5.-.~.-... ~. 49,: -e-. .~-..
''Do you like the elopement in act two?'
"'Oh, it is fine, I cried
"Well, hurry thru the play, and send it back to me-
said Shaw. Il know where place it, 49,. .-
"For month I avoided him. Then in the Burlington
he conered me- and questioned closely about the
duel the third act the painters suicide the second and
the murder of Candida in the fourth Some of these Incl
dents praised Some condemned Shaw listened with
queer SMILE &@
"!I must have the play back tomorrow he said. 1T
goes to the printers then Observation-Disclosures.
con the way home, rackng brain the lost play
it suddenly occurred to that might have lost it cab
hurried Scotland Yards lost and found department. and
the clerk said <...@z
"Lost play sir Why, yes, sir. George Bernard shaws
it, sir and it returned to Mr.. Shaw the
day after it here SIR ~. ~. @.@@>
''Shaw you had been hoaxng all the time, and
I had been gravey criticizing Candida incidents and
episodes that didn't exist :~- : .a.z So s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-07

YOu-YOu
not been telling me the Il wv ~ 81
truth all this time trusted you s-sso How could you
Herbert? Who she?'' .&5s.%% s945s> sr
There wasn't any particular one ~ exclaimed Herbert,
indignantly. "Dont you see never really was in love
with any of them but think liked them well enough to
take off the curse t9 speak, and make the last and
bestso you needn't worry any about getting
over caring for YOU Are you happy now?'
Happy!'' wept the girl g If that ism t just like
sit up and calmly tell that he has been in love with
perfect heap of girls all his life and then expect to be
meeky thankful that he eondescends take when he's
got tired of all the rest You you've just about broken
my heart HERBERT had been happy thinking was the
only one!''- ). .E.s#. = ...s%s @~.t
The tall young walking the floor by this time.
IL never said any such thing he insisted You jump
at conclusions Heap Of girls indeed! I'd like to know
how please you'll First are miserable because you
think cared about anyone before met youand
YOU are all broken up because you think did! Well,
didn't was just trying to make you feel comfortable
.Comfortable! echoed the girl in accents of whitening
and with dabs Of the handkerchief ~ like
your Of state Of mmmental peace! You've just de-
ceived me all along, HERBERT" $50
sssee here'' said Herbert, pausing in his walk and
Strengthening up '.Im going home. The talk the
worse it GETS and don't want to quarrel with tho
think you'd like to have fight all right don't see what's
the trouble with you, Marie. I'm going
. Dead silence
"Arent you going to tell good night?'' he asked
paheticay yet with Spartan sernness He moved toward
the door,
z!nHerbert from the davenport, ell wouldn't go if
were you Please stay''-Chcago News
STRIKING FACT.
4 4 YOUNG man riding in the cab with locomotive
~ engineer
1Now,'' said the young man, shuddering, "suppose
great seighoad Of children to glide onto the track
from that lane-what blessing would then be if could
stop short, instantly, like man walking.
aBessing?" said the engineer. "Why young fellow if
that sleigh speak of was to and could stop
short like man walking, wouldn't do it. Instead I'd
keen RIGHT on and kill the kids
ssWhy?" q.
there would be seghoad of kids Slaughtered in the other
case there would be the slaughter Of tranload of people,
:.For this train is going at the rate Of foryfve miles
and the sudden stoppage of train going at that
rate would give the passengers precisely the shock
precisely the saethat they would get from fall of 81
feet-a fall from housetop.'
THE SNOW DEMONS
The first winter storm had come and the world glistened
in mantle Of white
9sWel,'' said the first old gentleman, how does the
snow strike you?''
.In the back Of the neck mostly the second old gentle
man replied "tho it is true that and then get little
/ in my ear.
H. And lodging to avoid another well-drected missile he
= muttered an mprecation, and passed on.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-14
promised by Jesus. 5ss7
JESUS DEMONSTRATED d.
VINE Law.

The teaching Of Christian
Science is certainly radical and
revolutionary, but any system
that will interprete and demon
strate the ideal Of Jesus can be
nothing less. Jesus career is
utterly unexplainable and incre-
ditable on any material basis.
The only explanation that can be
given of his works is that which
he himself gave, that "the
Father that dwelleth in me, he
doeth the work. y But Jesus in
sisted that all his work was
done in conformity to law. He
came not to destroy law, butte
fulfill it. 1t was because Jesus
understood the law by which
Gods power is demonstrated
that he could do his mighty
works, for the teaching Of
Scripture is plain that it was
through knowledge that Jesus
fulfilled his mission.
E This being true lit only re.
mains for us to understand the
Divine laWsWhich Jesus demon
sstrated to bring forth in our ex-
aperierce the same divine results
that appeared in the career 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-14
CHRISTIAN IDEALISM.

Christian Science holds that
in its real nature the Universe is
spiritual and not material; that
every object in Gods creation
Isl an expression of God S thought
AS when the Scrip tures say that
the words were framed by the
Word of God so that things
which are seen were not made
Of things which do appear, = we.
are to understand that the real
substance Of what has been made
Isl Gods thought, as a word is
only "the sign of an ideal and.
we shall know God s creation.
justin so far as, this becomes
real to us. While this idealism
may seem to be hopelessly trans
cendental and radical, is it any
more 50 than the teachings of
Jesus? Will anything less radi-
| cal explain how Jesus turned
water into wine, walked the
wave, multiplied the loaves and
fishes how he healed the sick.
raised the dead, cleansed the
llepers and cast out demons? Is
it not evident that Jesus saw
things from a point of view that
| is wholly different from that Of
1.-THE world? The vision Of such a
| life and career as his cannot be
made to fit into the scheme of a
material universe the two
things do not go into the same
picture and If. we are to take his
words as the statement of truth
land his works as the demonstra-
ton of Truth, we certainly gain
1.-THE vision of that truth as a rev.
lelation OF the real Universe al
spiritual and not material. y
Christian Science has won the
conviction of it's followers be
cause it, has brought pra ctica
lproof. It is not merely a philos
Iophy bring ing more or les.
/ plausible and beautiful theories
.litsis not merely another Greco
supported BY more or less con
lvincing quotations Of Scripture
4 It is a doctrine that proves It's
i faith by its works. Every Chris
1 titan Scientist has had multiplied
Experiences Of its power ii
4 healing Sickness, in destroyinf
sin, in bringing harmony out D.
Idiscord, in proving, that Coco
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-07-14
Christian S q enc e
AT Cllautauqll

d The following is d synopsis of.
a lecture delivered at G hautaupua:
Sunday, July2, by Rev. Arthur
r. Vosburgh, G. S. B. Of Roches
ter, N. Y
# All humanity is in entire
agreement at one point, and that.
is that there is a human prob lem.
Ito be solved, that there are.
questions unanswered, burdens
untitled, wants that are unful-
filled; and in its quest for Good
human hope and faith is more,
and more turning for assurance
| and reinsurance to Christ Jesus
as the one who has solved the
probl lem.
(THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN.
Jesus came to establish a
kingdom, "a kingdom which he
called the Kingdom Of Heaven,
Tor the Kingdom Of God. In this
kingdom there is to be no place
for evil; in it there will be found
no sorrow, no sickness, no SIM.
| no death. It presents the very
acme Of possible or onceivable
good. It's ideal is so high that it
has seemed to be beyond any
possibility of present or prospec-
Tive attainment; and because Of
this it has come to be held that
1.-THE entrance to this Kingdom is
beyond the grave; that is a
paradise which we must die to
enter. But Jesus assurance is
THAT this Kingdom Of Heaven is
lat hand John, the Baptist {
message was that the King
! dom OF Heaven is at land 4 and
Jesus has taught his followers
/ to pray: Thy Kingdom come
1 thy will be done ia earth as it is
lin Heaven We know that
.IJesus would not teach his believ.
Iers to pray for what never would
be, and in the nature Of things
never could be attained, and
4 hence we are assured that this
4 Kingdom OF Heaven is to be es-
1tablished here upon earth. Such
Ia king donn coiisti tuted Jesus
ideal: and Christian Scientists
have reach red the full conc fusion
/ THAT the ching and work Of
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-10-13
SHE DIDN'T HAVE HER WEALTH WITH HER,

SHE DIDN'T HAVE HER WEALTH WITH HER.
himself int . fair frenzy of interest
about her. He longed to see her face.
but that she kept persistently con-
cealed; to hear her voice. but not even
q low sob rewarded his attentive ear A
moment more and he would have re-
sumed his miserable self-contemplation.
but his interest in the young woman
was sustained by an unexpected epi-
sode.
Across the park came strolhng idly a
man such as the night wanderer in New
York may meet at any hour. He wore
an approved silk hat and the complete
uniform Of an evening diner The col
lar OF his light overcoat was turned N,
about his neck. but it was not buttoned
1t was clear that lie had dined wisely
and played with . cool head afterwards !
and was now going home on principle.
holding it as a canon of gentlemanly be-
havior that one should always be in bed
by sunrise.
Mr.. Drane did not observe this vision
OF prosperous incidence until it paused
directly before the weeping voung
a n
addressed her, for she started sud
denly and took her kerchief from her
eyes. Mr.. Drane's brows contracted
and he watched the scene with more
than curiosity. He saw the young man
step nearer TO the bench. put out his
hand towards the young woman and
move IS il he wou' sit down beside her
he saw the young woman rise hastily
and try to walk away, but the man laid
his hand upon her shoulder. A second
later and Drane had seized the fellows
wrist with grip that made the joint
crack Then he doubled the arm he
held across the others chest 80 sudde,lv
that he was flung back pace or two.
"foa internal tramp cried the fellow.
AnA he was following it up with l.>-
gnage much stronger when Mr.. Dr.pe
interrupted him.
''Spesk single word that fails in re-
Gunnison news-champion., 1905-10-13

vas too slight to be a semptatioa-
Among them vas a singular Young man
OF really immense riches. lite was gen,
orally credited with being the posssssos
OF thirteen millions"
'-Douced unlscky hggre," interposed
Mr. Drsne.
You shall see" said the fair mar
rstor. 4 could not bring yself 10 feel
tow Yards this young man as | believe a
woman should towards a husband, al
though had no reason 10 entertain any
thing but respect for his character. NV
guardian pleaded with me 10 make Z
match SO palpably desirable, but eoaldl
not consent. II was while this matter
was pending that some of my associates
arranged to give an amateur theatrical
performances for the benefit of a cbarita.
hle institution. As fortune. or perbaps
.brewd design. would have it. this
wealthy young man and ! were cast for
opposite parts. | had plainly rejected
his proposals TO me. but he would not
take no for an answer, and he persisted
in quiet. good d-natured devotion that
could not resent but which began to
grow irksome, until at last | feared that
! should have to marry him in order to
be free from him. | was in this half
tormented spirit when we met one night
ct = private house for rehearsal. :.
He was always insisting that we
should go over our love scenes again
and again, and the others who under
stood the situation sided with him. At
the end of that evening. having teased
me as much as possible, he suggested
that we carry the story of our play to
its logical conclusion by rehearsine a
marriage ceremony. Its some thing
we must all come to- he said, ssnA l
imagine that fellow would feel nucH
better before the altar if-he had learned
how To GO through the motions The
others, silly young thingsl were fired
with the idea and without further
thought arranged the furniture 80 rs to
represent An altar, the chancel rail and
all that"
A very reprehensible proceeding"
commented Mr.. Drane The Young
woman was about to proceed when a
gray-coated officer, one of those guarii-
ans of public parks ironically known
as sparrow chasers," stepped up and
addressed Mr.. Drane:
iCptipu.d Next WaoLl