davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-04-19

sense of humor was touched. Per
feet" he murmured to himself as he
sent for a cab.
At 10 East Eighty-fourth street the
cabman had to work with voice and
hand to rouse his fare.
~ never knowed any gen'Pman so
far gone before 3 in the morning" he
observed to the area ratings.
Unconscious of the impression he had
left behind him, DR.. Jardine stumbled
up the front steps.
"Jardine, sir? Out, l believe, sir"
said a sleepy hall boy.
81 know; | am DR.. Jardine."
The boy stared, succumbed to the
voice of authority and dozed again.
In the room at the end of the hall
the principal object of interest to the
weary man was the bed, a four poster,
with curtains, surprising enough to one
who was used to sleeping on an iron
cot.
"Confound Maria!" he grumbled. IF
she starts collecting antique furniture
as we'll as plates l am lost"
The four poster wore a very inviting
air despite its unexpectedness. DR..
Jardine slowly pulled off his o and
Invested himself of coat and waistcoat.
az must lie down a moment" he muir
INJURED observation-disclosures" And
, 1905-04-19

the bed received him into its depths.
He dreamed. A weird procession
passed before him like the figures in a
~frieze-and every one was his wife!
Now she was laughing, now dancing,
now weeping, now stern as the angel
outside paradise, always gazing at him
with %unseeing eyes. He struggled to
reach her, but could not. He heard her
%retreating footsteps-retreating, yet
sounding always nearer. Striving to
solve the puzzle, he awoke. The foot
steps continued, not loud and ominous
as in his dream, but light, fitting steps.
They reminded him of some n he had
known. For a moment he stared, be-
wildered, into the darkness of the cur
tanned bed, the steps seeming to echo
from his dream. Then he remember
ed. Maria was in Ulster county. Who
was the intruder? He parted the cur
tains d fingers breadth and looked out
The room beyond was dimly lighted.
Trunks stood open, with books and
clothing in orderly piles beside them.
The clink of silver came from the room
across the hall.
"Looting the place, by Jove!" the
doctor whispered. He half arose, but
at the sound of returning steps he sank
back, his eye at the curtain parting.
"Of all things in heaven and earth!"
Instead of leaping out he drew the
edges closer. "a wOman!"
A woman it was who had entered the
adjoining and who proceeded
with q ~businesslike air to store an
armful of silver in n of the yawning
trunks. DIR. Jardine watched her, Amaz
ed. Her back was toward him, and he
noted its graceful lines as she lifted
and bestowed her booty. She looked a
lady. Gradually he began to feel like a
peeping Tom rather than an outraged
householder. How should he announce
his presence? Would she faint? What
should he do with her? What would
Maria say?
At last she lifted the little shaded
lamp and turned straight toward him.
Not four feet from him she put the
lamp down and sighed like a tired
child. He wondered afterward how he
lived through that moment. That she,
the woman he still loved, who bore his
name, who had forsaken him-could
she have become q m thief? In
credible! 1t was a nightmare. The cur
tains stifed him. He tore them apart.
The woman saw a pale, gasping face
fronting her, the eyes horror struck, as
Of one looking on a ghost. An instant
her w matched it; then she tainted.
"Mollyw he cried and sprang to her.
She revived readily. He remembered
she had never been a fainting woman.
She chung to him.
Robert" she whispered, that horri-
BILE mani"
Then, watching his face, she let go
her hold.
Robert! We're you he?"
He nodded, unable to speak.
what did you do it for? 1t was too
dreadful! 1 thought it was a burglar!
How did you find me?"
"Find you? 1 opened my eyes and
saw your
"Of course, but how did you know l
was hereT"
what do you mean? How did you
know 1 was here?" he demanded.
"Are you trying to make a joke of
1T" she cried. You creep into my
rooms like a thief
, 1905-04-19
neIfpbts of Equality.

"Almost every man Is a loser by be-
ing elevated above the sphere to which
he Is habituated," said the late Senator
Morrill, In discussing the subject or
equality. "The word equal is used very
freely in America, but its real meaning
is little understood. AS a condition OF
cold fact an equal is that which a man
OF talent will seldom find among his
superlors.
"When the Duke Of Orleans proposed
to make F%ontenelle perpetual president
of the Academy Of Sciences his reply
was:
"'Take not from me, my lord, the de-
light Of living with my equals"
, 1905-04-19
THE APPLE,
This New Variety of Fruit Is Destin-
ed 40 BE Very Popular.

The latest thing in fruits is the seed
less apple. The seedless orange has
proved a great success, and apple
growers have been at work trying to
develop an apple tree that would pro-
duce fruit without seed or core. Now
that 1t has been accomplished we have
the stoneless plum, the spineless cac-
tus, the seedless orange and the seed
less apple and doubtless will soon have
he's eedless pear, the shuckless peanut
and perhaps a thornless rose. Apples
without seeds may not be as useful as
he old fashioned variety for uallow-
cen parties. but for household use and
eating from the hand it is believed they
will be in great demand. There is prac-
tically no waste in the ease of the seed
less apple, for everything except the
skin can be eaten, and no time is lost
in taking Il seeds and core.
The most successful results in the
production of this new variety of fruit
have been achieved at Grand Junction.
Colo, by John f. Spencer, who has
been at work for about IL dozen years
on this problem in horticulture. He be-
lieved it possible to develop the occa-
sional freak seedless apple into Il
product of reliable characteristics and
marketable character. He succeeded in
getting five trees which bore practical
ly seedless apples and by grating and
, 1905-04-19
JACK LONDON, NOVELIST AND SOCIALIST.

writers O. lotion of America with his novels The Sea Wolf n 1.-The Call
of the Wild has led a rowing, adventurous life as salmon fisher oyster
pirate, longshoreman able seaman, seal hunter, gold seeker tramp, var CORE
spondent and novelist OF late he has become al ardent Socialist
, 1905-04-19

budding from these has obtained about
1000 trees, which reproduce them
selves and zeal fruit that is up to the
market standard for table use and for
cooking purposes. With the seedless APP
pie comes the blossomless apple tree.
That is not SO desirable an innovation,
for the sight of an apple orchard in
May, when the trees are in full bloom,
is one of the prettiest sights in the
world, and the fragrance of the apple
blossom is exquisite. The loss of the
blossom is somewhat offset, however,
by the fact that the fruit of the seed
less apple tree is worthless. The lack
of blossoms makes it almost impossible
for the codling moth to deposit eggs
and therefore insures practically worm
less apples, for even though the worm
should be Matched Out there would be
nothing for it to live upon in the alb
sence of the seeds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
KINDERGARTEN IS
OPEN WITH Is
CHESTER CHUTE SCHOOL OPENS
FOR THIRD YEARS WORK.
Children Learn Many Useful Bits Of
information and Experience the
Quiet Discipline Of School-one Idea
Is Emphasized in Play and Song I'm
til the Child Becomes Impressed
with It.

The only kindergarten at present on
the whole East Side is the one which
was founded three years ago in the
memory of Chester Chute at the An
drew Presbyterian church, on Eighth
avenue and Fourth street Sc. For over
a year the school was supported by the
fund which had been accommodating Tor
some time in Chester Chute s name, but
during the last year and half the
porting one. Miss Hart has been for
two years the head teacher, altho there
has been one and sometimes two as
sistants with her most of the time
The school opened for it's third year
last week and has about twenty-five
pupils, varying in age from 37a to q
years. .-.T ..- -. .@..
The kindergarten is we'll equipped
with materials that not only amuse the
pupils but instruct them as well.
The children 60 to the school unable
even to count or to tell the colors, and
are carefully taught to do these and
many other things, both with their
minds and their fingers. Miss Hart
said of them:
"Some of the children come here
like little hard nuts, and before the
year is over have opened up like real
little blossoms indeed.'' p. ,.--..@.'%
y
of careful training the little ones are
able to enter grade school with a clear
idea of what school discipline is, at
least, and ready besides to grasp ideas
which other children who have not
been taught individual thinking are I'M
able to comprehend For instance, in
this kindergarten they are taught the
use Of the senses, the sight. the hearing,
and especially the touch. Miss Hart IS
-, 70
and all, some sense of rythm and time.
Before the year is out they will each
be able to carry twenty different tunes,
and distinguish between them the min
ute they are played on the piano. Also
for several minutes each morning the
children rest quietly, while Miss Hart
plays to them on the piano. She selects
Schubert and Mendelssohn, repeating
them day after day, and it is astonish-
ing with what rapidity they learn to
recognize the airs.
t Each week Miss Hart selects some
one idea to carry out thru all their play
and songs. For instance. one week it
will be the Importance of time and OF
being on time. She tells them how time
| flies, and how minute or a day that Is
once gone can never come back: Ihey
are also taught little clock song and
are shown how the hands OF CLOCK
+ look and move.
Altho the children spend most of the
time playing games and singing songs
and working at the sand tables, the
teachers make it a point to strive con.
tinually to teach them to be quiet and
orderly and generous in their play, :,
|~.u Perhaps not the most, conspicuous, but
certainly the most valuable result of
the training is that thas children are
taught thinking and acting, which pro
crosses from the initiative to the spon-
famous and individual. This is di-
rected along lines which will be most
helpful to them all as they grow older.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22

It is hard to realize that small gar
den 9Ox5O feet, can possibly
contain so many specimens for nature
study as has been furnished by q spot
of tie above dimensions near the Pierce
school on Broadway street n -; Tues
day afternoon the whole school building
was decorated from top to bottom with
the fruits of the small garden, and from
4 until the teachers and prlnclpal,
Mrs. M. D. LaRue were at home to the
children $ mothers and friends. :, !
Each room had specimens Of the flow
ers, fruit and vegetables that had been
their. special study since the school
opened this fall One room had taken
up the study of grains and showed dec
orations and mounted specimens OF
wheat, rye, barley, oats. corn ana max.
The specially Of another grade rae" was was
gourtds In one room special attention
has been given to the radish, the tur-
nip. the carrot and particularly the
sugar beet. Some of the children had
been given the beets to take home and
boil down. They brought back the
syrup which had been secured and
which was dark brown and very thick.
This syrup will be in turn boiled down
students may fully understand the prac-
| tical process. "a
Beside these vegetables and all the
other common varieties the garden con
| tanned an especially large variety of
flowers. In the different rooms were to
be found asters, marigolds, pansies, sum
flowers, sweet peas, clover, thlstles,
roses and peoples. !, -,
The fifty smallest children in
the. B first grade have planted, watched
and weeded a huge bed of nasturtiums.
Onsthe warm days they have been able
| togo outside and study the flowers as
/ they grew. All these fruits land veg
/. tables have been used, not only for the
nature study but for 4drawing as well,
4 and the walls in many OF the rooms
4 show vivid facsimilies of the various
flowers and fruits. In connection with
the garden study the children have been
1 taught about the friends and foes Of the
4 plants and they have watched the work
! Of the caterpillar and cutWorm and the
q habits Of the bee. A great deal of the
I work Of the garden has been done by
4 the children under the supervision of
q the ianitor Of the school, who has helped
4 materially to make the undertak King
4 such a splendid success.
81 Mrs. LaRue is also most grateful to
"a the school board, by whose generosity
d the garden has been Powered and wa
81 tered Last spring, when the plan fol
b the garden was suggested, very few
81 thought! It could result so happily, but
{. it's marked success will result in its be
n ing continued year after year at the
Fl Pierce. school, and the probable adop-
FL tion Of this idea by other schools thru
|1outss the city wherever the necessary
room can be provided.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
Stone $40. Nicollet4Aye

Central avenues, next Friday evening,
by the Silver Leaf lodge, No. 154, D.
Of H., and the degree team Of Fraternal
Lodge, No. $50, A. o. U. w. This is
the first of a series of dances to be
given by these popular lodges during
the coming season. Talbert's orches-
ira has been engaged to furnish the
music. 49, I. ~.
Sheridan court, No. SIG, G. O. F., will
hold a special meeting this evening at
their hall. Fourth and Central avenues.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
EAST SIDE LODGES

The first of series of card parties
and dances which will be given weekly
this fall, was given Saturday night by
Lodge No. 49,. A. o. U. W., in their
lodgerooms, 229 Central avenue.
A grand rattle and ball will be given
at st. Anthony Turner hall.
A September ball will be given at
Masonic hall, corner Twenty-third and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
FRIENDS VISIT
PIERCE SCHOOL
SCHOOL DECORATED WITH FRUITS
OF GARDEN FOR OCCASION.

In Each Room Was a Decoration In
dicative of Study Pursued Since the
Opening Of schocl-Garden Furnished
Material for Drawing Glasses as Well
as for Nature Study.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-22
Paris. KY, Tuesday, August 90, 1905.

WE venture say there greater scandaols
gOsspe male and female the of Paris ohe
city of its size America. On the parlor
hear remarks made about people that
breath away There should be law with penalty at
tached for these criminal gossper who any
about making remarks about people that backens their
for fe than they do about sitting down royal dinner
These gopers dangerous people any community and
they should first take peep into their family
fore speaking of others scandalous manner without sem
bance of just for their remarks Some imaginary social
slight often starts the tongue waggng and once
started it is perpetual.
We write this from personal knowledge remarks
made by gosspers about number Of good people
hope that might in very be more careful
Mole hills made into mountains and it is generally the
that the largest rocks thrown by people who themselves live
in glass houses =
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-22

THANKS awfu the Missouri preacher who has recently
discovered definitely that Satan lives in Paris France
settles question that has long disturbed human mind
Chicago has conended that he dwelt York and New
or has located him in Chicago Charlie Moore upon
time had the audaciy that the Satanic Majesty
sided on Main in this city
We truly hope that the Mssouian prove his
that Satan actually the other side Atlantic and if
IS steps should be taken to keep him there People
ways knew Moore wrong about him living in Paris
K that he visited here but thew have always had
doubt about whether his home New Chicago
not stated whether the Missouri preacher person
chat with him while abroad but the suppositon
out with him for a night two.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-22
a HEALING WONDER
Discovsrod by a Louisville Chemist.

The most remarkable remedy that has
ever been known for the cure of pains
and aches of all kinds by external appli-
cation is Paracamph, First Aid TO the In
jured. Paracamph is charming, pleas
ing combination of soothing, cooling,
healing oils and camphor. No poison
GUS drugs, such as opium, morphine or
cocaine, but safe and sure home remedy.
Paracamph gives immediate relief for
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sore Muscles,
Coughs, Colds in the Head or Chest,
Group, Sprains, Bruises, Skin Diseases,
Cuts and Burns. Relieves Burns instantly
and heals without leaving ugly scars.
Absolutely prevents Blood Poisoning.
Paracamph is panacea for all the acci-
dents of the household. 1t is Americas
most reliable household remedy. Get a
bottle to-day; if you are not satisfied with
its results, bring it back and get your
money. Every bottle guaranteed. Trial
size &c.; family sizes 6Oc. and $l.O0.
G. S. Warden & Son, Special Agents.
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-22

THE fact that Young Hyde is being received Newport
with open would indicate that financial crookednes
equal divorce passport high society there
an exchange
not his crookednes that gives him his passport
his money 1t is the in the East West South
If you have got he money you ' the door of
society open you your crookedness everything else
goes You are us little wild but d-n good fellow
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-22

WE have said 'we from Missouri and thew would
have show before would believe this Btumen
Company would return street. They
have shown and admit agreeable surprise The
machine is here and being together city
An expert in the work of building this kind also
here and ready that our belief that
Paris will have street that will please everybody in a
very short time Work will begin short and pushed
to completion.
The expert here do this Paris has the best
macadem streets he has anywhere few years
this city boast of being the best paved city America
The Bourbon news., 1905-08-22

IT has been suggested that least twenty boards
marked keep off the grass be placed the court house
yard and have them turned toward the building benefit
of the house officials With the exception of these officials
few CATTLE sheep and ickens the grass has been moest
ed any way few signs add to the beauty of
the yard Nit
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-14
OF 1NCENDIARY ORIGIN.

The alarm of fire at about 2 80
O'Clock Wednesday morning brought
out the department to extinguish IRE
In the Emmerson house down on the
dats. This is the second time within
ten days that this house has been on
fire, and there Is no doubt at all, bat
that someone has been setting them.
IT is time that persons guilty of these
offences be caught and taught a Lesson
that will be of great benefit to the
community at large There wac no
pne In the house either at the time of
the first fire or at the time of the Sc.
eond. In fact at the time of the. FIST
9ire the oc coupant of the houEo was not
fn the city. Some attribute tine work
ttue to some Ill feeling which hts ex-
asted In the neighborhood. The loss
pn the first fire had not get besn< ad-
justed, and will not be of any great
amount more, as the fire was quickly
put out.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-14
OPERA HOUSE SOLD
J. c.. JOSLIN BUYS PLACE OF
AMUSEMENT THURSDAY
AFTERNOON.

In a short time the opera mousse will
be u thing of the past. On Thursday
afternoon. ~. G. Joalin bought from
James Ramsburg of Minneapolis the
old time play house for considera-
tion of $4,000 The front 80 feet of the
building will be moved to the lot
west o: the Golden Rule which IL
owned by Mr.. Joslin. There will be
a large basement made and the build
ing will be brick veneered and re-.
modelled for use as store. Arrange.
ments are practically closed with q
firm for the occupancy of the build
ing. The back part of the building
wilt probably be torn down. The
moving will commence as soon as
possible. The reason Mr. Joslin bought
the property more than anything else
is that ne might add the extra ground
to his already beautiful place and be
rid of the annoyances which q place
Of this kind is bound TO make.
Coming ri2n: on tne heels of this
sale 1t is rumoreds that an offer has
been made for the Little Falls House
property. The person making the bid
for the property contemplates build
ing hotel and opera. house on the
site
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-14

July 12s-The locals defeated Dix
wills In q game Of base ball on the
Di1ville ball grounds Sunday. Score
Ito 8. Frank Etter and Otto Dengel
were the battery Tor the locals, J.. a.
MoWan and John Heather for the Dix
Vile team. James Dengsl umpired the
game. \. -, IS ssss:ss s.
The dance at Frank Nisohke' . hall
Tuesday evening wa we'll attendsd.
1lr. and Mrs. tistam Of Royaleon
yiittsd With u s. and 1ArA Voight
last Week. -;
81 Peter Miller and Ffank Kapsnel
nAde strip 10 spietx Sunday.
,lsJ Jooa aautFlo of ~. An9usta visited
With HI hsothsr hsts Sunday
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-14
THE GIANT GRIP.

The manufacturing building OF the
Giant Grip Horseshoe company 4 ia
completed and Superintendent Chas.
johnson Is now In Duluth to look after
the removal Of the machinery Of the
concern to this city. The company
have already received q tank with q
Of $500 gallons. This tank
Will be- buried in the ground outside
of thesbuilding and will contain crude
oil. This oil will be piped to the fur
mace and will be used for fuel, other
fuel not furnishing. hot enough fire.
The Offices and warehouse are now In
the course of construction. <,'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-14

Don't sneer at your own city. 1t
brings you 9othins 9 eaat.l and works =. injury II.
to you the embarrassing question,
why do yon. -stay44here then2" If>you
linger on and complain there will be
unoomplimentary remarks anent your
int ligence. II you have heediesely
fallen into the knocking haDit, being
a good citizen In other respects, aban-
don it. CLIMB on the boost wagon,
the riding Is easier and the atmo.
sphere better. r.-Duluth Tribune.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-14

The Northwestern Editorial associa.
tion will have their excursion and
leave ST. Paul July 90th and stop at
Alexandria on their way to Winnipeg,
at which place they spend two days.
On their return they will spend . day
at Detroit, and arrive at st. Paul July
26th. Only active editors and their
ladies will be allowed to 10 on the
trlp
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-07-14
UNGRATEFUL SON.

I An old German couple who reside in
Pike Creek town were in the city this
week and called on f. A. Lindbergh,
70 see it he co uld help them out ST
their trouble.
i It seems that the couple. who came
TO this county few years ago and
built themselves little home on a
piece Of land here, decided their all to
|Dne Of. their son who lives In Black
River Falls. Wis.,, he to take care Of
Them as q consideration for the pro.
Rerty, and papers were made ont to
that effect, but the son destroy ed
these, and had other1 made which
took all right away from the old
couple. They were not aware OF the
'fontents of the last document until
:ffhey were turned out of the home, and
sthe place rented to another. To add
10 this misfortune Of the old folks the
;lather Ut the ungrateful son 10 totally
Hind and unable to do ANYTHING what.
.fver whereby he can earn livelihood
'{or himself and bis aged helpmate.
Nr. Lindbergh will make everv
x6ort to regain for the old couple that
which ia due them. This should
lrpve q lesson to many others who af,
tsf 0ld ge has 6vo1
tteir farms: or whatever they may
possess to their children with the I'M
derstanding that they be taken care
Of. Too often has this ended in great
sorrow and disaster to them. Better
let them have the property after they
have no need Of 1t.