davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
What Women Want to Kz0ay.

q ILK SHIRTWAIST SUITS.-Can you please tell me if
~ silk shirtwaist suits going to be much this
summer and also if gathered skirt would be too young for
girl of II? am tall and SLIM Are full skirts going to be
worn much ?-Irene S.
Every indication promises that the silk shirtwast suit
will be popular this last but the plain taeta
will considered than checked striped or
figured gathered skirt would not be bit young
girl Of IL and if she is tall and slim she should look yery
well in it. altho think should sh the skirt four or five
times around the waist instead Of just gathering it. Full
skirts ruffled and SHRED will be this summer
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW
TO CLEAN A WILTON RUG.-How can 1 clean a Wilton
rug? The steam radiator leaked boiling water and the
terraeoa the rug into the white spaces colorng
S them pink.-Mrs. L. B. w.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
I'14nx

Minneapolis boy, m so did mother Minneapolis fellers
there m then Mike Hoy who marshal then, he
a-runnn' to stop the scrap, m Minneapolis feers lit
out fer the BRIDGE
eve knowed mighty we'll that f Mike ketched he'd
n old Justice Lachelle d fine all had the
mex day. So gin Mike leg bail fer all worth
He ddn ketch u.s. but he du1n cus to it that he
had his nger-ends most coaails bust thru
the barroom door O. the old Union hotel Be dassen
go back to SNanony till Mike had chance to fer
git it, So didn't the St. Paul gal fer quite while
But bmeby the ST. Paul fire boys he'd dance n went
down 18th o. the Cataract felers, m there met the
st. Paul gal agn N fore long was solid with her. Wen
you get after woman, you want to go right the jump
m that's jest what did cut out measly little dude
M # it hadn't been fer that dingbittered ehoyey dog
I'd a merried her fore the week was out. s@5S
Her old he lived in big brick house settin well
back m the street with big yard m course right
up the front stoop with her when got house.
Now, the old he owned bulldog cussed, onery bow
legged stump devil didn know nohi' bout, m
that beast prowlin' roun the yard wen in.
the gal got to scufn bit gals aus do; matter how
willing they be to be kissed thet dog nailed by the coat
tails m ripped both em off with jerk dad blast his
ugly picter
meanin to slam him ginst the WALL but the gal got the
way N got took rghtn the solar plexus the dogs head
n went into aconniption fit right off, a-makn enough
wake the dead to boot IN son, the way busted
there, N the street. never stopped eggn it till hit
Old Mac made sS@s.S.Ss
."DI ever go backg Naw! amt no bigger dunn
fool n I look
And the ancient Departed leaving cloud his wake like
the reek from the tunnels Of the Oregon under forced
draught $3.50 -4---- g M--.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
Little Sermons.
~ HLRRRT lEU1RARD.
49,. Copyright, 1901.

Il EEP your mind the great and splendid things you
~ would like to do; and then, the days gliding BY
you will find yourself unconscousy Selling upon the oppor
tunes that required for the fument Of your DESIRE
just the coral insect takes from the running tide
ments that it needs Picture in your mind the abe earnest
useful you desire to be- and the thought you hold
is hourly transforming you into that particular individual
Thought supreme and to think is often better than to
Preserve the right mental aude-hat Of courage frank
apd good cheer i.
Success is in the blood There are men whom fate can
downthey march jauntly forward, and take by
divine right the best of everything that earth affords
Health and prosperity not pure bessngs-a certain
element of discomfort usually necessary spur
on to 2 higher life:
norder to belong to the best society you must dress
you cannot be usefulyou cannot shoulder trunk carry
out ashes, cook hitch up HORSE dig in the ground
Any who plots another's undoing is digging his
grave Every politician who voices innuendo hints Of
base wrong about rival is backenng his character.
man commerce, where prey their kind, must
be alive and alert to- what going around him, while
he Dreams his competitor will seize upon his birthrght
And you why poets poor and artists often beg
difficult improve the plan of God; many have
tried it but to their -, =. ~.z~. ~.
The greater comprehend the less but the less cannot
comprehend the greater.
Gambling means blurred vision, weak muscles, shaky
Loss IF sleep lack Of physical exercise irregular
meals bad air, excitement form devils monopoly of bad
thgsand the end is disgrace, Madness death and the
grave. =. y: = q. = -. 49, =
Art is the expression Of mans joy in his work. You
must the work with hand and BRAIN and then Of
the joy this marriage beauty will be born And this
beauty the best the soul Of man-t shows the
spirit Of God that runs thru him. l<ss
III am not that absolute, perfect justice
everybody in this world but do know that the best way
get Justice be anxious about it. AS love goes
those who not lie in wait for it, does the big reward
gravitate to the patient man. b..
The friends have only other selves-we get
what we deserve. e K 1.#
Try these: A good thought a kind word, and good
deed. r... s..-
strict scientific economics the gambler is parasite
and a thief. He consumes but does not produce.
I'd rather be the stupdest clod in nature than possess
all knowledge with to whom could communicate it.
Beautiful the seasons and glad am that have not
vet quite my love for EACH But they parade past
with curious swfness! They look at out Of wsful
sometimes calls to she goes by and asks
tsWhy have you done little since you last9'' And
can only answer, II was thinking Of you'
Mind your business and thus give other folks an op
portunity to mind theirs.
We grow thru doing things
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
.LOOPHOLE FOR PEONAGE
OFFENDER IN TIE LAW

Washington, March 13.-In the peon-
age case Of Samuel M. Clyatt vs.. the
United States, the supreme court OF
the United States today reversed the
for the fifth circuit in favor of Clyatt,
who was charged with returning" to
involuntary servitude two negroes
named Gordon and Ridley. While the
opinion upholds the constitutionality of
the law for the punishment of peonage,
it is held that, as the record failed to
show that the negroes had ever be.
fore been in custody, the charge of
returning" them could not be sus-
tanned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
What
Proverb
Does This
Picture
Represent?

To the four, persons sending in the
most nearly correct and most original
ly prepared solutions of illustrations
representing proverbs, appearing in
The Journal this week, will be given
cash prizes as follows:~
First Prize. So. Second Prize. 50.
Third Prize. 81. Fourth Prize. 81
One illustration will appear in The
Journal each day this week except
Saturday, and all answers must be in
The Journal office by am, Wednes-
day, March %.
Contestants must send in all five
solutions together at the end of the
week. Do not send them in each day
if you want them to be considered for
prizes.
All answers must be upon Journal
blanks, printed with each Proverb
Picture. Only one answer allowed on
each blank, but any person may send
in as many sets Of answers as de-
sired.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
VOTES FIRE PROTECTION
Fort Frances Will Buy an Engine and
Erect Building.
SpeciaI to The Iou,

SpeclaI TO The JournaI.
Fort Frances. Ont. March 13.-As a re-
suit of special municipal election, the
ratepayers, by a vote of 45 to %, decided
to put in a, system of fire protection The
bylaw not only provides for the purchase
OF suitable, fire engine, with the neces-
sary hosereels, hose, ladders, etc. butt
also for the erection of combined hre'
and town hall.
The building is to be about 10 by LOG
feet, two stories high, the upper story to
be fitted UP for councl-room and also
to include full stage and the necessary
equipment for the use of travelling show
companies. The building is to cost be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, and will be-
erected at once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
~ THE
G} RuR 4 | Gid
MARRIED MAN
But leave the wise to wrangle, and with me
The quarrel of the Universe let be:

8 But leave the wise to wrangle, and with
The quarrel Of the Universe let be-
And, in some corner Of the Hubbub coucht
Make game of that which makes much Of Thee.''
-Rubaiyat of Omar
9a&&I L
Awake for Baby in the still of Night
Hath whooped yell that puts the sleep to fight:
And 10! his sire is swearing, for he kicked
The Morris rocker he struck light.
-" r.. II. a.. ..
Dreaming when Baby's bawl came clear and high
I heard the matters voice-acridly dry:
"Get up, you heartless beast, and fill the cup
With catnip, for that is the Collie cry!" - .
-. %1*@r -. ....a.. ~ y. TIT IF -.
And as he walled / came and stood before 4~-s Z
The trundle bed and pleaded: 'Cut the roar!
You little know how hard it is to find a fiat
Where they will stand for kidets-one or more!"
- 4<G... ~...>~ i : ~.-...- -. Jerry, The Goat.
NJ D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
Gaze CnNem.

AVEY CANNEM,'' said the Old Settler,
as he peered thru the drifting cloud Of
smoke which generally foated about
: him; "what kinder Dago is them words
anyhow, and whatever do they mean9
B'ware Of the dog, ehq Look out forsthe
canine, you might call it, Uh huh,
thought so. N there's a whole lot %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
THE JUDAS KISS.

NR W. WILEY the brilliant and original chief of the
- bureau Of chemistry Of the department of agriculture
asked the other day by reporter why he did
vestigate rouge
.Rouge,'' the reporter said "tmay be very harmful
very poisonous sir Don you think that requires inves
tigation7''
DR. Wiley smiled.
ssNo he answered, IT can t say do If rouge were
poisonous nnumbered would have died of it long
ago.
esBy the way TIL tell you queer thing about rouge It
is something that upon day pharmacy, and
think it illustrates odd phase Of human nature.
"a young girl buying pot of rouge, and heard
her murmur to the clerk:
- You guarantee that this will not rub OFF,
do, indeed, the clerk answered This like all our
to stand the hardest kiss Of nvestiga
tonthat any Of your women friends viii try it. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13

good in it, too. 'FId looked out fer the dog onct
mind Of I'd been worth whole lot money n lever
expec' ter How thatq wy twas this way -
"Way back yonder misremember jest bout the exac'
time but it when Minneapolis quite much Of
towns it is now m in fac, SNantony the whole
cheese this way n ST. Paul down river that the umed
pup put prospecs the bum They dance to
the old Winsow one night m went oyer along o. lot
more o the boys m Touchdown to clipper Of
gal FUN St. Paul. French gal she Daughter o. one
of them rich old Frenchmen used to live the
town. m her old had the stuff to burn wet dog with.
She'd to the dance with family o Nantony folks
she visitin Of ~ didn't have feller ~ went
right after her like pckrel after minnie r.
N I'd made the rifle right off the reel too, hadn't
been fer o. our boys gettin into with
SNantony fellers Suits where we'd gone
after drink tween dances. Course butted help the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-28

standpoint Of oeclpation. Mrs. san
horn has not vet taken up the fancy
needlowork. and advancing from the
various kinds of hens, seams AMI
stitches 60 making OF simple garnei,s.
Learning 20 use their hands
II there Is anything In which women
are lacking 10 is in knowing now 20
use their hands the tool sense, A. 10
has been called, being deficient. Many
children who have not been taught DO
not know how % hold the needle or
use the thimble The sewing lessons
are not confined 90 learning stitches.
but the use of the hands aGl fingers
h taught. how 90 run ghl sean.
training the eve not only 90 be as.
ruratc ns 90 spaces aud distances. but
from the artistic standpoint. This
training OF the hands ani the eve AMI
the sense OF form and color rombina-
tions b. most important. The children
become very skillfll n neslIework at
an early age when taking lessons FOR
several years. and the work il done
very thoroughly hy Mrs. Slaboru. So
that whatever come, o. the child az
terwarjs in any station ~ iife can be-
mastered.
Free Tuition Pupils
Mrs Sanhorn Saws some NJ the chill
drcn who are iu need 0f Ielrniag nee
dlework are unable O. uay uIlion--0r
their parents feel that taey cannot af-
ford to have the children take the sew
iug lessons AMI pay their tui'ian To
an such she wishes 90 say that IL the
rar.rt u.ffH a.rH h.r r.F. saVfu.r
they wish Co have che rHlI learn nee
aleWofk but cannot ararI o. paw the
tuition. she viii remit ttr tulti0n il
such casc., aud charge or'y for the
material she flrai.hr- fhreaI. thin
lle and fabrics uH Which ta practice
scwiug That gxFeuse POP material
ouly. lucludiug dieere-t k.nds ~ cloth
for working viii Dc AZ tht 1omlual SIN
az 20 cruts Isr ubnth ra.i .r advance.
Sueh pupils viii have su che instrue-
iiou that is given ta ta1ss taat pay
tuition
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-28
NO GIRLS REFORM SCHOOL
WANTED.

Tn fight 10 establish girls reform
school at Salem is a mistake Such a
school can be started, and, with a
workable commitment law. goo girls
can be unloaded on the state in year.
Then what has been accomplished
for the girlsi ls a state reform school
proper place for a wayward girll
Above all. Il should not be located out
alongside Of the boys reform school.
A few other states have tried that,
and had 10 give IL mp. Wayward girls
need religious and educational ad-
vautages, but not To have the state
brand put upon their foreheads for.
ever.
THE PRESENT DEAF MUTE
SCHOOL UIIDING, on the recon.
mcndation Of Senators Smith aud Kuy-
kendall. SHOULD BE USED FOR THE
IDIoTIC AND FEEBLE-MINDED
WARD OF THE STATE INSANE
ASYLUM.
That would relieve the state insane
asylum, and would bring the deaf mute
children into the city, where they
should he kept.
For $4,000 the state can build a
deaf muto school on the school land
already the property ~ the state on
South Commercial street That would
be an act of Justice TO those children
aud 10 the asylum.
That would involve the purchasing
Of no new tracts of land IL in hardly
90 bc expected that anything 50 sane
and businesslike will be done. as there
is NO graft possible ON this plan.
Plans are all laid 90 buy another
large farm for the state az about three
prices, Another wing is 60 be erect
sd for the asylum, when the commit
ment law should be reformed so that
improper commitments would cease.
BUT ABOVE ALL NO GIRLS
SCHOOL SHOULD BE EsTADLIsHED
IN THE VICINITY OF THE BOYS
REFORM SCHOOL That is the last
thing that should ever enter the head
of d legislator 90 undertake.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-28
INVESTIGATE THEM All.

The resolution Of ihc legislature 10
investigate into thc barge whether the
warden az thc state prisan Is not living
in house furnished 90 state expense
should be- hroadcned.
n Is charged that Governor Cham
bcflain has audited bills for furniture
and supplies for the living ~ s8mc 81
tho officials az the state prison. and
that this II contrary ~ law.
THE FACT rs THE GOVERNOR
HAS ONLY DONE FOR SOME OF
THE PRISON OFFICIALS WHAT IS
DONE ron ALL THE OFFICIALS
AT THE OTHER INSTITUTIONS
they an live mere uF lees ut state "a.
pepse, and 80 40 their families
fhc superintendent ~ The asylum
aHd the resident physicians anl tho
heads ~ all the Institutions ia salem
Ani their families live 40 the ingitu.
sions 40 state expense
Thty use furutufc hoaght hv the
state, sheer in bels bought d. thr
siattt, eat meals bought by thc state.
sad sfryrd ~ state servants
N this h vroug. iuyrsfigatr then an
and stop che abuso and tFy o. ruu thcsc
asttUttnns nH snne ether Plaza
rts pisia trath Is that it Is ths saiy
aay the instiiuti0as can % rae. arl
have people wiih fsmilies iu charge "a
tafm,
Toe gayeFuor has done no more aad
~ less than aas hcen asnr o. enc state
aihflaN in charee ~ other ius1itutiaas
THE PHYSICIANS AT THR AsY
LuM HAVE WHAT THE GOVERNOR
- -
WITH HOUSES TO LIVE N AT
srATE ENFENsE
hecaHe tseY arf ReTuhleans fars
uei makr i tisht or wroug --aa yu.arr
thaa ihe faft thai thr easfrnag is s
heme.rat uakes "a wroas for him o. e.
sa
WV asele csc az insiiati-r 10 b
sharge thsi b tgst as tree ~ svrry ~
stiiaiiea. ant iu seee ef tktm q 90
tAan 81 tAe peaf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-28
EQUAL RI0HTa

To kratEr rtsmFtHas Lll fr
rQHsl ueats thai sheail pass
Mtea a uaa ties half ia real estate
eers b ha nife asa tAo fcsl O. ~
rkibirta.
WAea a we2sa l.ss an AsF laai see
a. kff hustanA
IAls biA Weal1 pa the NamAn -
tke sKme ft1tler VIA tta Hns a.
atsiifhes she gagrtgFy cf tAs b91tanA
IA sac laA4a Sf Aa 1Fessse3 wlfr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-28
MMEND THE REPORT, GENTLE
MEN

The Judiciary committee In the sen
sxte tackled on an amendment to the
sbili FOR constitutional convention
6lnt should be defeated.
The committee Of lawyers in the sen
sis have added provision that ONE
THIRD OF THE MEMBERS OF THE
CONVENTION TO MAKE A NEW
CONSTITUTION SHALL BE AP-
POINTED BY THE SUPREME
COURT.
The people shall elect sixty members
HEd the supreme court shall appoint
half that number. There il supposed
IN bc wisdom in This, and the thirty
Esfrpons appointed would ho a kind Of
mppeg house
Tho people cannot be- trusted 10 elect
men 10 make constitution, according
20 this theory The thirty pcrsous
aEmed by the supreme court would be
ssf higher order of public virtue
The report of the Judiciary commit.
tee may we'll be intentioaed. but IL il
Democratic and un. Republican. II
TTKE PEOPLE CANNOT BE TRUST.
ED TO ELECT REPRESENTATIVES,
10 MAKE A CONSTITUTION, WHAT
CAN THY BE TRUSTED FoR7
There may BE- pfeeedents ~ this sort
IN some other states. but the people
- Oregon have already taken into
theiF own hands the power 80 make aud
anmake tho constitution.
Why should they bee asked "a sur.
Eohder that powcr iu whole or Iva part
~ delcgatlng onc.third of their SOW.
ereign power 90 mere coordinate
hFAneh Of the state government
TlrE PEOPLE Rave BEEN ABLE
10 MAKE ALL THE CoEsTITU.
TfoNs IN THE PAST. and will be
Alic 90 de so la ihc future without
some body of superior wisdom sitting
over them 90 protect them against
tAsmsclves. This proposed usurpation
"a the power a. make constitutions
WHAT Is 1T THE LAWYERS OF
TIE OREGON SENATE ARE
AFRAID THE PEOPLE WILL DoS
are they afraid The people will DOT
riVct upon themselves forever al The
abuses that have hecn built up la our
utats governments and against which
the supreme court seems unable 90 pro
tavt themf
SHALL TITE Plat SALARY
ABUSE AND THn CONDITION OF
THINGS ny WHICH A FEW STATE
OFFICIALS AND THE CORPORA.
I1ONS REALLY oVERSItADoWED
AND DICTATE TERMS TO rnn
IG0IHI.AruRE AND THE PEOPLE
uONTtNuEf
Are Ne 81 have q court padc, othcini-
unAde parasitiosl hafnaelea ahusv en-.
crusicd constitution hr shall the new
ahip ef state sail "a oa an even Keel.
~itA cleaa hull, aad fair paasage for
All GLASSES af citlEeas on equal tcfnsi
The Frpori ~ tho senate Judiciary
ren,mitire shonid never 10 engraftei
90 the bll Il shoald Do rcicstcd iu thc
ioint Convention ON neat Wednesday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-28
NEEDLE
WORK
CLASSES
Practical Work in the
Salem Public
Schools
Free Tuition Offered In Case
Parents Are Unable TO
Pay for Instruction

The ncedlework classes in the public
schools conducted by Mrs. A. A. San
born were started in September when
the Salem public schools opened, and
are conducted in all FIVE Of the city
schools There were some boys %
start with, but the boys have dropped
out. as some fun was made Of them
and the people have not yet learned
the value of needlework from the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-28

aud the people should 20 there TO see
that Il is done.
II Senator Browncll had TO consent
to get his bill reported back TO the
senate, he should never consent to
have his bill pass in that form. LET
THE PEOPLE CHOOSE THE MEM
BERs OF THE CONVENTION TO
MAKE THE NEW OREGON CoNSTI-
TUTIoN--ALL OF THEM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-28
Grip Resulted In Catarrh.

Miss Alice Bielke, Treasurer Young
Women's Society of the Lutheran
Church, Menasha, Wis, writes:
81 gratefully acknowledge the good
that Peruna did me after l had been
sick with la grippe which left me in a
very weak and emaciated condition,
with catarrhal trouble of the head and
ears.
"My mother suggested that take it
to build up my strength and rid myself
of she troublesome catarrh, and it
acted with wonderful speed.
"I was able to resume my work in
side of two months and am in splendid
health nov ."-Alice Bielke.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-28
CAUGHT BY THE GRIP
OAoo' ERELEAsED BY Pc RO-NA.
LaCrippe Is Epidemic Catarrh

TT spares no class or nationality. The
cultured and the ignorant, the aristo.
crat and the pauper, the masses and the
classes are alike subject to la grippe.
None are exempt-all are liable.
Grip is well named. The origina,
French term, la grippe, has been short
ened by the busy American to read
"grip."
without intending to do so, new
word has been coined that exsctlv \
describes the case. AS If some hideouI
giant with awful grip had cl1tched I'd
in its fatal clasp.
Men, women, children, whole towns
and cities are caught in the baneful grid
of q terrible monster.
Have you the grip? Or, rather, hs
the grip got your If so, read the fol
lowing letters.
These testimonials speak for theni
selves as to the efficacy of Peruna h
cases of la grippe or it's after-effects:
Saved by Pe-Tu-na.
Hon. James r. Quill Is one of the old
est and most esteemed men of omahs
Neb. He has done much to make
what it is, serving on public boards
number of times. He endorses PerunL
in the following words:
T am 6S years old, am hale and heart
and Peruna has helped me attain /
Two years ago had la grippe-my lif
was despaired of. Peruna saved me-"
j. r. GULL.
a Relative of Abraham Lincoln.
Mr.. Silas S. Lincoln, who resides a
9l3 street, N. W., Washington, d. q
has the honor of being third cousin
Abraham Lincoln. He writes:
81 had la grippe FIVE times before III
ing your medicine. Four years ago
began the use of Peruna, since whic
time have not been troubled with tha
disease.
al can now do as much work at m
desk as 1 ever could in my life. havI
gained more than ten pounds Il
weight."-S. S. Lincoln.
Pe-ru-na Not Only Cured La Grippe buI
Benefited the Whole System.
Miss Alice NJ. Dressler, 1918 N. Bryant
Ave., Minneapolis, Mimi, writes:
"Last spring suffered from la grippt
and was partially cured, but the bad
after-effects remained through tht
summer and somehow did not gel
strong as was before.
"One of my college friends who wat
visiting me asked me try Peruna and
did so and found it all and more than l
had expected.
ait not only cured me of the catarrI
but restored me to perfect health, and
built up the entire system."-Alice M
! Dressler.
Address DIR. S. B. Har tman, President
of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus
Ohio.
a 1NNE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-28

one reason why Peruna has found
permanent use in so many homes is
that it contains no narcotic of any
kind. Peruna is perfectly harmless.
1t can be used any length of time
without acquiring a drug habit.
Peruna does not produce temporary
results,-it cures.