davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

" fJ-HN - y 80 .-rs
Imported Madras suillng,
fancy woven effects, 6,Coo
wards OF the lSc to Zoe
quality for 0 Bile a yard.
300 yards Of Fancy Print
ed Batistc, very fine ard
sheer, never sold for less
than l0c. for 8 lie a
yard. Sl .3ft al
G LAC Fancy Curtain and
Comfort Prints, . bic
$3.50 yards of A Sea Island
Percales. light printed eff
fects and solid colors, the
kind that Is sold usually
for II 1-2c. Is 9 Lee a.
yard.
Lancaster Apron Cling
hams, in all colors and
checks, : Bile.
2,loO yards of Light Shirt
ing and Dress Prints, IN
stead of &c. Is 3 Bic a
yard.
Is Yard Wide Fine I'm
blenched Cotton, the &c
quality, for 4 3-4c.
y. =. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

that have been 25c are
1Oc. s.
SOC Full Length Skirts, .i-ic.
39c and Acc Corset Covers,
1sjc. @& d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
.,.SELLING OUT THE BASEMENT.
The Gases and Cases Of
Basement Cottons,

ia 200 yards OF Embroidered Dotted CreponRe
the grade that always retailed for - 2-oc' LOT
6 3.lc a yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

t Our optician will examine your
eyes and make you pair glasses
to correct the defect at So TO
$40 less than the regular optical
stores charge.
Solid Gold Spectncles or Eycglasses,
with first quality crystal lenses ans .,
ground to suit your eyes; regular.
price So; our price, ~.
Gold, Filled RJmless Eyeglasses, same
lenses as above; regular price, $3.50;
our price, $3.50.
Gold Alloy Riding Bow Spectacles;
regular price, 81; our price, use.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

Fancy Ribbons,
8 IL inches wide,
all culors, Z lie a
yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23

SILK stripe Madras Curtains. heavy
tassel frlnge-blue, red and green
regular value S. for SOS a pair.
Cross Stripe Madras Curtains all col
ors worth to 81, for Dsc a pair,
Brocatel for covering furniture at
half price.
+ SILK Finish Brocatel. 80 inches wide.
floral design kid, green and brown
for MI a yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
White Quilts

that sold for 95c and will be that again soon; 200
on sale Monday, SOC each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
Ebert Hubbard SAYS:

1.-THE only sin is to be unkind; the one
virtue is to serve"
after all, is there anything better
than willingness to help-a cheerful,
active, intelligent, earnest wish to be
useful?'
ITO love ones friends, to battle in the
sunshine of life, to preserve right men
tai attitude-the receptive attitude, the
attitude of gratitude and do ones
work-these make the sum of all ideal
life'
"Those who do most in the world are
those who love most
"Gentleness and good cheer-these
come before all questions of morals"
Love your friends while you have them
with you; love them with usury, so that
the memory of this love may remain rich
and inexhaustible in the hour of sepa-
ration.-Charles Wagner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
What Women Want to K1,Oag.

DROTECTION AGAINST MOTHS-Please tell me if
there is anything besides mothbals to put among
and wooden garments to keep them free from moths? Will
lavender leaves? Can you tell how to make down
quilt? Where can buy, at moderate price, book or
manual general laws pertaining land fences strays
etc.?-A Reader.
Gum camphor cut tobacco and cedar chips are all sub
stitues for mothbals do not know whether lavender
would have the effect not but country women who
far from drug stores often sage thyme spearmnt
Moths dislike printers ink and if the garments carefully
brushed and then wrapped newspapers before they
in boxes closet will not be troubled with them.
Make big bag of cheese cloth, the size you wish your
quilt to be, and then fill it with the down After is filled
be fastened to the quilting frames the spread
evenly between the CLOTH Cover with bright coored ska-
leen silk, finish with rufle the same and quilt in
diagonal squares about six inches large.
Write to the West Publishing company ST. Paul, MINI,
in regard to the book general laws
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW
TO BLEACH PIANO KEYS.Will you kindly tell me thru
The Journal how to clean piano keys that have
grown yellow IA Subscriber.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09

knights that would put Dr. Henshall rout and Jared
Father Izaak himself severely Photos of themselves and
the bass conjunction they also had and the legitimacy of
the catch seemed unassaabe And yet you can always
tel' There story connected with the trip that
neither of those gentlemen touched in relating the Incl
dents thereof until Mr. Teiner, moment of weakness
related it to bosom friend under pledge Of strict secrecy
Which was kept such pledges are-and here it is:
awe went,' said Mr.. Termner tto little the
N p three miles from which dwelt good farmer knew
and at whose house took quarters Said house right
the bank of big lake, which is full of all kinds Of raveng
fish, and huge ones farmer was too busy with belated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
The Power of Love.

Every nation has its sacred books, but
none has so great treasure as the
Angles Saxon possesses in its Bible.
What says the Bible-the Book Of Books
regarding love- In it's song of songs
the wise man sings:
Love is strong death,
Jealousy is cruel as the grave;
The Goals thereof are Goals Of fire
Which hath almost vehement fame,
Many waters cannot quench love,
Neither the foods drown 1t.
In the first epistle the disciple, be.
loved Of the Lord, writes: Beloved, let
us love one another, for love is Of God;
he that loveth not knoweth not God, for
God is love-"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
POTATOES WITH WHISPERS.

HE grocer busted cocoanut and laid it in his window
in such way that black bruise on its side did not
show
This cocoanut reminds me, he said of big yellow
haired girl named Grete Gretel fresh from the old
country She worked in old Miss Greene's kitchens and she
came here to do her mistress marketing.
Zone day had window display Of cocoanuts and
Grete stood outside and studied them long time
had before. Finally she entered the
shop.
6 Please she said, thow much is them big mountain
potatoes, with whskers them in the window q .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
Help Cheer Others.

If you cannot engage in any active
work yourselves, you can do good deal
by cheering on others. Some people not
only do nothing, but they are all the
time throwing encouragement on others
in every forward step they take. If you
meet with them they seem to chill you
thru and thru. think I would as soon
face the east wind in Edinburgh In the
month of March as come in contact with
some people, Perhaps they are speaking
about some effort that has been made
and they say: WELL, yes, a good deal
of work was done, but then many were
not reached at ALL" "Such and such a
thing ought to have been done in a diff
ferent way" and know not what. They
are all the time looking at the dark
side.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09

spring work to go with send any Of his men,
paired off, took turns at the oars and went it alone All
of know how to fish Minnows frogs all kinds Of artificial
lures had-but the bass wouldn't bite Pickerel in
plenty caught cursed and released but I'm living
sinner three days all that lake and got
strike Of bass But coming home dsconsolae the after
nSpn of the third day. got into hitherto unexpored
and Mercator made long cast that fastened onto
thing which investigation proved to be gill net and fur
Their examination showed hryve splendid bass enmeshed
We took sezn Of them at hiked for hoe thence
town. utilized the time between arrival in the town and
time by having selves and fish photoed and nduging
in little game Which latter rudey interrupted by the
advent Of burly, ugylooking rufian with rifle which
intruder announced himself the of the and will
ing to settle for So per fish, He got it. He knew the
Of bass had taken from it, all but taken in
fagrane decto, and did not wish draw any aten
ton to the fact than could be avoided So paid up
the wisest thing to do Which it may have been and then
again it may not have And, remembering snatch Of
versaon waited thru the window just before the train
pulled out inclined to be dubious about it. These were
the words that reached my
essay! But them fellers easy Give up like Lambs
they did, N the old Henry aim had cartridge her
the civil Bout fve be huff to give old Roger fer
them fish they swiped n we III blow the rest y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
Duty of. Sunshine Clubs.

Each branch Of the Sunshine society
now does as it wishes about sending
dues to state and international head
quarters, but true Sunshiners under
stand that there are calls for help con-
tinually from both offices, and it is a lit
tie thing for the branch to give an en-
tertainment once a year and divide the
proceeds between state and international
headquarters. Minnesota is doing good
work and we feel very grateful to some
of the branches for their help, but must
our helping be curtailed for want of help
from all branches? There are no COM
pulsory dues in Sunshine, but we wish to
send good cheer always when the re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
INTERNATIONAL SUNSHINE SOCTF]
m n Ne 3 OLA D1VIS o n
STATE OFFICERS.

quest comes if we have the money, and
while the state officers give their time
and strength to this work without re-
muneration,; they cannot bear the ex-
pense of responding to requests In the
city, paying express and postage. Give
lawn fete, a silver social. Even the
you are living in small town you can
do this with splendid results, as was
shown by one of our juvenile branches
at Fergus Falls which raised money for
the furnishing of room in the new state
hospital in their little city. Try again,
girls, and remember state and internal
tionaI headquarters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
4 String Of Good Stories
THE ROMANCE OF A LOTTERY TICKET.

COMMISSIONER JAMES R. GARFIELD at dinner

COMMISSIONERS JAMES r. GARFIELD at dinner in
~ Topeka told this story:
ssThere certain crusty old bachelor who had
ployed for seventeen years faithful cook.
This cook had red hair freckes and cross-eyes. Her
teeth however, singulary and white Her age,
judge was A.
Tho adept with the saucepan and the rolling pn this
faithful could not read Therefore she got her
ployer to transact all her little affairs for her. She had
bank account of about $1O0 that he managed
zone day the cook wanted to withdraw all her savings
from the bank. Her employer amazed.
" 1T has taken you years to that money he
said. why do you wish to draw it out?'
" Because, sir replied the cook last night dreamed
the number Of the lottery. 1t million and
That's the winning number, and am going to play it,
The bachelor laughed at the cooks dream He called
her superstous numskull. He adjured her
her money lottery.
''But the cook, showing her white teeth in an OBJ
stnae SMILE persisted She took her money Of the
bank She rsked all in full chance million
Thereafter the bachelor often oked her her folly
He often asked her if she did not regret the jeopardy she
had put her money in She would frown, blush blink her
cross-eyes, and leave the in silence.
''Now imagine this mans amazement when, morning
few weeks later he read in his newspapern those days
the lottery legalthat million and had taken the
grand prize of $l5O,0O0.
''The bachelor not rich Such sum as $l5O,0O0
great deal to him. Furthermore. he knew that his
faithful cook had long loved him afar off.
''And she could not read. She knew nothing Of her
wonderful fortune
summoned her. Then and there he proposed honor
able marriage She accepted him. That night these
became
GAS they sped westward in palace their honey
moon the looking ndulgenty his elderly and plain
wife, said:
" by the way, want you to let me see that lottery
ticket that often wrangled over
i" Indeed, and I can't do that the bride said simply
You laughed and oked about So sold it last week
the butcher"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
The Beauty Of Kindness.
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS

Those who love their fellow men and
are truly interested in them are not
themselves conscious of the thousandth
part Of the ministries of kindness they
perform. Like their Master, they con-
tinually go about doing good. They are
always helping somebody. Every one
they meet carries away from them some
cheer, some encouragement, some new
inspiration for brave and beautiful liv-
ing. Other people note the value Of their
lives and speak of their great usefulness,
but they themselves are unaware of the
full value of their ministry.
..'The best men, doing their best,
Know peradventure least of what they
do"
... Westminster Teacher
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
What We Should Know.

We all know, or should know, that real
life lies in service; that is to say. to be
of some use in the world, to make other
people happier and better by our pres
ence among them, is the only way Of be-
ing happy and of improving ourselves,
and that not as an occasional thing for
a day or a month, but as the settled
ha bit of our life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
LEAVES S5O0,O00
TO H0USEKEEPER
Will of Peter Kimberly Disposes
of Ten Million-Do
Estate.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, June 9.-Half million dol
lars for four years Of housekeeping fol
multimillionaire is the portion of Mrs
Margaret. Assay, according to the pro
visions Of the will of Peter L. Kimber-
ly Of Sharon, Pa, and Chicago, who
died Of apoplexy in the apartments of
Mrs. Assay last Sunday.
Five per cent Of the estate goes to
Mrs. Assay. 1t is figured that this will
be 100000, as the estate will be worth
not less than $10,000,000 when all debts
are paid.
Amos Kimberly, brother of the tes-
ttator. who lives in West Liberty, Iowa,
inherits 171a per cent Of the estate,
and his stepsister, Mrs. Kate Murdoch
of Salt Lake will receive per cent.
Ira Bassett of Cleveland. George Baird
of Chicago and John G. Owsley of Sha-
ron, executors, each receive 5 per cent;
Reuben Williamson, his bookkeeper
gets | per cent; Mrs. James William
son, William Kimberly and Elmer Kim,
berly each receive 3 per cent. About
% per cent was left to charities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
HE WAS A DIME IN,

7 N AN ADDRESS to a woman's club, Francis Wilson,
l apropos of high prices at the theater, said
'High prices would indeed be banefu if they always
brought out worst nature they did in the Of
elderly anor. He complaining friend of the
theaters' rapacity.
" last week. he said, me and the wife started
to 'Her One SIM and when laid down so cents
for in the top gallery the tcketseer said he
wanted 80 cents because dun the engagement of the
One Sin company the top gallery prices advanced from
quarter to 40 cents
''Of course said the janitor's FRIEND you didn't
go ina r. ..M-
e Oh, yes, went in said the jantor, 'bu the
wife homey and thru the theaters blamed greedness
put dime in my pocket''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
Forget It..
"There's ma!
a trouble would burst like q

'There's many a trouble would burst like a
bubble, .....-
And into the waters of Lethe depart,
Did we not rehearse it and tenderly nurse 1t,
And give it permanent place in the heart;
There's many a sorrow would vanish. tomorrow,
Were we but willing to furnish the wings;
But sadly intruding and quietly brooding,
It matches out all sorts of horrible things
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
THE ERUD1T1oN OF BOSTON.

A J. DREXEL BIDDLE of Philadelphia the Rivi-
n. in the spring. At the Nice he described
America to group Of Russians.
'Your Boston, Of the Russians said ''she is call
Hub sometimes da?'
Biddle laughed good-humoredly. "
eyes, that is right he said. "'The Hub Of the Uni
That is what sometimes call Boston,
Da,' said the Russian. ''You call her Hub for that
intelligence great learning, there shall prevail Yes DAP?
EYES, da, said Biddle Every nhabitant Of Boston is
most literally educated.''
''Exempfy,' said the Russian eagerly. 'The proofs.
Show, if you can, proofs
The American thought moment.
'tWel, here is proof he said: "a young in
Boston restaurant ordered sandwich It brought
promptly to him, but contained meat He called the
waiter
Look here, WAITER he said There is no meat in
my sandwich
The waiter, elevating his brows said:
~ & tThen why call it sandwich sir? With minimum
Of erudon should be able to avoid rhetorical soecism
so cacophonously glaring.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
The Regvsed Edition.
BY G. G. KELLY.

ley had just returned from the first bass
fishing trip Of the season. Frank Mer-
Gator of Mercator, Prineeps & Co., Tom
Terminer of Oyer & Terminer, DR.. Kile-
NAL and Dick Scripsit Of the Daily SAT-
from we're the 'they.' Thirty-fve fine
bass, mammoth Of size and Of Togo fight
ing qualities when alive, they brought
with them-and story Of the capture
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09

Of the fruits with Stones which particularly nice for
cooking pums of several varieties have been added to the
peaches and aprcos already in the market All of these
fruits especially suited for compotes For either
cot plum compete take quart of fruit make syrup by
boiling together pound Of sugar and half pns
Of water for fifteen minutes skmmng carefully put in the
fruit smmering gently until TENDER taking not to break
them; skim and arrange glass DISH let the syrup
cook before pouring the fruit cold For peach
compete make syrup i'll the way; peel and ff-
peaches and cook ten minutes after removing the fruit
boil the two three minutes to reduce before pour
ing the fruit few kernels will improve the flavor;
these should be banced like almonds before cooking with
the fruit
Nearly all of the seasonabe fruits also desirable
materials with which to the Bavaran that
very acceptable desserts Apricots and plums
used in precisely the way To pint Of freshly
canned fruit take half box Of gelatne half pint Of
water and pint Of Cover the geatine with the
water and let soak half hour press the fruit thru
coander; stir the gelatne boiling water until dis
solved; whip the cream add the gelane to the fruit
and turn into tin basin stand the basin pan
ice and stir constantly until begins to hicken then add
the whipped stir carefully until horoly mixed
turn into mold TO harden with gamsh Of whipped
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
A LABOR-SAVING DEVICE.

BRADLEY MARTIN, JR., described at dinner party
u eccentric Scottish keeper in his employ
"Ths keeper" he said, ''was guiding shooting
party that hunted the top of steep and high
tain Suddenly when they had reached great height
of the heaters gave loud YELL and seized himself by
back Of the neck Thru his ne1locked white fingers bright
blood oozed The had been peppered with stray shot
The keeper seeing the blood and thinking the accident
much than it really was, bawled out excitedly
@ Rum Dugald! Run down the hl Heaven only
knows how far we III have to carry ye.' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-09
What the Market Affords.

DLUMs, go to rs cents basket; 10 to Is cents {
Apricots, IS to so CENTS
Gooseberries, 10 cents quart
Red raspberries, Is cents pint. 49,
Canteloups 20 cents.
St. Michael oranges, 80 cents a dozen.
Tomatoes, Is cents pound; As cents basket
Asparagus, cents.
Beans, Is cents pound
Peas, cents quart.
Spanish onions, 5 cents pound.
Crooknecked squash, 10 to- Is cents.
Spinach, cents peck.
Butter % to Is cents
Evening star., 1905-10-29
HANDLING WHEAT.
What Happens to It When It Reaches
Duluth

From the Pilgrim.
When a train-load OF wheat arrives in
Duluth 1t Is switched direct to the elevator
to which Ii has been consigned. The cars
are run onto siding inside of the building.
The track stands over a tunnel running the
full length of the building. 1t has hop
per-shaped bottom, and the top is composed
of grating of iron bars. The seals of the
cars are broken a workman takes auto
matte shovel, and with this he scrapes the
grain out of the car, half a ton at a time.
The wheat is shoveled directly into the
tunnel. where, at intervals of few feet,
are huge belts with cups every two feet.
The belt runs perpendicularly from the tun-
mel to the top of the elevator, 140 feet
above. These are the elevators from which
the buildings take their name. Each one
is capable Of carrying constant load OF
one ton. and in modern elevator of 1.000
900 bushels capacity enough of them are
employed to lift 1900 bushels of wheat in
an hour.
When the wheat is once dumped from the
cars and turned over to the elevators. the
process to the end is practically automatic.
These immense carriers discharge their
loads into a hopper. usually of 5000 BUSH
els capacity, and when that weight Is
reached, 1t discharges without the inter-
ference OF human agency into any or the
bins which the workman who Is In attend
ance may direct. While the grain Is being
dumped on the scales, however, an inspec-
tor representing the state Of Minnesota
stands by to see that the weights are prop
erly made, and that the consignee gets all
that is coming to him. Prior to this the
inspector has taken samples from the diff
ferent cars, and has graded the wheat so
that the elevator company must pay the
market price for the class Of grain that Is
found.
Elevator D Is one OF the principal struc-
lures in the local system. 1t employs 40
men during the present busy season. and
has capacity of 100000 bushels. The
building is 140 feet high. 50 feet wide and
SO8 feet long. One hundred and eighty
nine bins, each sixty feet deep. and with
q minimum capacity of 5000 bushels. fur
nish place to store the grain.
Evening star., 1905-10-29

prehend that. I hope you do not object to
that
Oh, no, no, no! But my husband does
not care to pay such high rents. We live
very quietly and do not wish display. We
desire only a few pleasant rooms"
You desire a cheap fiat That Is what
you desire, and we deal in nothing of the
kind. We have only the best apartments
and the best people. Many of our clients
are of the four hundred. We do nothing
with middle class flats or middle class peo-
pie You have simply mistaken for the
sort of persons with whom you are accus-
toned to associate"
We'll, upon my word-I never heard such
impertinence In my life. 7
''Goed-day. madam! My time Is precious.
The elevator Is not running. so you will
have to take the stairs If you look on the
lower east side or in upper Harlem In the
vicinity of st. George, you may possibly
find the sort Of thing you want. Good
morning.,
All this time the costume chorus in the
inner room has been progressing at shrill
gallop, running the gamut Of clothes In
every key 1t rises, falls and ripples. but
never stops. The Tired Woman, clutchng
her advertisement. staggers down the stairs
pursued by the frou-frou of talk.
She hears a hor-!5 laugh as she reaches
the third floor and starts In alarm, only to
realize that it Is herself. The horror of the
situation reminds her of something Ibsen-
esque that she has read somewhere. she
doesn't know why, but 1t does. Drawing
her rusty veil over her shining nose she
passes out under the roofless sky