davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-26

Zen nbs 9urs os Pristiite for
Ssit. og Sulsststuriionsrne er MI
farbio og ubtommen. Den ienbes
frit til en6bsr, Iom inbieuber Nupn
oo tpbslig Qlbresfs til N. Ulortenfsn
&c Co., 1876 6. ain5ie Str, Chicago,
Slinois.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-26

,,DanTferen" ubsaar 2 ganss ON
lteen. $3.50 aarIia. prspe'Nr. frit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-09-26
Sorlt9 opnaaet.

De norfte % iOenite ) Y
6anblere enes ON
llniOnens Gplssning,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-09
ELK RIVER TRAINS

Great Northern.) For ST. Pau1 and Minno-
apols, trains leave at 600 A. NJ and 1l:s5 A. M
Crookston 9:53 p NJ. ~: ~ VI"
(NOrthern PacifcD West hound N,.,
Coast Limited, 1850 A. M lat tank. Mime e.
sofa Local, 1905 A; NJ; Manitoba Express, II III
F. NJ: (at Tank East bound, Manitoba Ex-
(at tank: Minnesota Local, 4:H P. M: North
depoI Sundays A' anu "'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-11-09

had blown across the rose of her cheek.
when she felt rather than saw-a shad-
ow fall across her path, and, glanclng
up, she saw facing her the woman
whom she had supplanted and the sol
emn eyed little girl holding tight to her
doll
Now, neither woman knew word
Of the others speech, but Sally was
proficient in the language Of feminine
;W, and she was not at loss to grasp
the significance Of the purple calico,
the beaded buckskin shirt and the
necklace of elk teeth. The half breed
walked as chiefs daughter to the
woman at the tub, and Sally grew sick
and chill despite her white skin and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
= y y ,H*s& %&&%&% %** y
~x>-~
M0are e. KIZZ0~e);
III 18th Street.
AEEAUTIFUL SPOT FOR A HOME
CLEVELAND PARK.

OF a EALTH and environment should be the first consid
IIEd eraton in the selection of home Cleveland Park
jill u reaches the ideal from such sandponts, and has
many other attractions besides. The Park is we'll
up the city. 1t built up entirely with artistic homes
is we'll wooded and we'll cared for 1t only twenty minutes
ride the Treasury and possesses the sewerage and lighting
advantages possessed by the city itself Values enhancing
with remarkable rapdiy and will continue to advance for
the select residence section OF the city making its way d
rectly toward the Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
SONS OF JONADAB,
Literary and Musical Entertainment at
Northeast Temple.

The event of the week in the councils of
the Independent Order Sons of Jonadab
has been the musical, literary and dance
entertainment under the immediate auspices
of Unity and Alpha councils held in North
east Temple Thursday evening. In George
town, in Hope and Unity councils the
transaction of routine business and recep-
ton of propositions for membership were
followed by committee arrangements for
the entertainment in the temple.
The program Thursday evening was
opened by the Ideal Vaudeville Club Eas-
ton and Costigan. managers, with the pre-
sentation of a farce entitled Sam Rastus,"
by E. Lawrence Phillips. The following APP
peared in the cast: Messrs. ]. c. Easton,
E. Dotson. z. z. Phillips, o. Dotson, L. P.
Costigan and E. Beck.
The musical features were vocal solo
by Clara Hutchinson, soprano recitals by
Master Willie Zitler, character songs by
Eugene Dotson whistling and limitations
by Zeb Clarke.
Mr.. Urell Davis played tn, piato accom-
paniments.
Prof. e. Lawrence Phillips gave mono
Iogue and Easton and Costigan appeared
as original pupils in magic exhibits
a gold watch TO Miss Louise Narrower for
dsposing of the largest number of tickets.
The presentation was made by Mr.. C. r.
Venahle.
At the conclusion of the program dancing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
SOUTH WASHINGTON CITIZENS.
Discussion of New Grades for Railroad
and Other Topics.

The regular monthly meeting of the
South Washington Citizens Association
was held Friday evening in the lecture hall
of Grace Church. The principal business
before the meeting was the report of Mr.
r. H. Johnson, the chairman of the COM
mittee on railroads. This report outlined
the results of the efforts of the committee
10 secure the adoption Of the plan prompl-
gated by members of the association for
the manner of laying the tracks of the Phil
adelphia. Baltimore and Washington Rail-
road Company along Virginia and Maryland
avenues in the southwest section of ;he
city. The committee has received a notifi
cation from the railroad company ii was
stated, that the plans as approved by the
association were acceptable TO them, but
the Commissioners had stated upon inquiry
that they could take no action in the mat
ter as that power is wholly with Congress.
which granted to the railroad company the
rights TO lay the tracks.
The point where the association objected
20 the laying of the tracks was the pro-
vision for carrying them over an aqueduct
along Maryland and Virginia avenues from
9th street to 9th street southwest. The
members of the association are of the be-
lief that the aqueduct should end at Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

street and that the tracks should run in
an open cut below the level of the street
from that point to 9th street This would
be done TO preserve the grades of all the
north and south streets west of 7th street
Mr.. Johnson later introduced resolution
which was adopted, providing for a letter
to be addressed to the Secretary of War
asking that he inform the association under
what law The granted to the railroad COM
pany the right of the use of reservation 1I3
The resolution also stated that in the opin-
ion OF the members of the association the
granting of the use of this reservation was
without authority of law.
The association appointed special COM
mittee TO urge upon the Philadelphia Balti
more and Washington Railroad Company
and TO take such other action they may
deem necessary to secure, the use of coke
or hard coal In its passenger and switch
engines when passing through and along
the tracks which are located upon Maryland
and Virginia avenues southwest The COM
mittee consists of DIR. Willard Thompson.
j. T. Wright and John Quinn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
Wanted to Be a Policeman.

seedy-looking individual named George
Gill was a prisoner In the Police Court yes
terday. He was charged by Policeman
Newkirk of the sixth precinct with being
vagrant His alleged peculiar conduct dur
ing recent days attracted the attention of
the policeman and others toward him. and
was arrested to be cared for
I'm on my way to the Capitol to join the
police force there" said the prisoner when
questioned by the policeman.
Gill was bareheaded and had his coat
thrown carelessly over his shoulders. Not
long before he was arrested he was found
standing in the window at his home AZ
SECT He was about forty feet from the
pavement, and had he fallen he would prob
ably have lost his life. Earlier in the even
ing he was found in the yard in the rear of
the AZ stree. house, and said he was look
ing for door to hang on the Capitol.
You know l lost my wife last week."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

The committees to whom votes of thanks
were given for the success of the entertain
ment were comprised of members of the
order-from Unity council, Phillip Weber.
jr., chairman; ]. w. Taylor, Hartman F.
Sexton. l.. Duffy Holstien, Langstream and
b. Wildman; from Alpha council, Christine
Cunningham, chairman; Margaret Weber,
Lille Amos Annie Fulvey and Ella Hobbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
Bonds Purchased.

Kuhn, Loeb & Co. of New York have pur-
chased s250oo.o00 American SHELTERS Secur-
tiles Company per cent cumulative pre-
ferred stock, series b, guaranteed by the
American Smelling and Refining Company,
being part Of a total authorized issue OF
$30000,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30

Martin Helmiek. aged fourteen years.
died at the Western Maryland Hospital in
Cumberland Md. Wednesday of acute cere-
bro.spinal meningitis. He was taken sud-
denly i'll Wednesday while in the county jail
awaiting trial. He was arrested about two
months ago. charged with breaking into
store at Westernport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
rlOORE s. HILL, Inc, III 18th St.

said Gill to the court, land I'm bothered
about it,
He said he remembered nothing about
what the witnesses said he had done the
previous night, and Judge Kimball COM
mitted him in order that an examination
may be made to determine his mental con-
dition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-30
Fraternity Chapter Installed.

The Alpha Zeta Chapter of the Alpha
Kappa Kappa Medical Fraternity was in
stalled Friday evening at George Washing
ton University by Grand President George
Cook of Alpha Chapter, Dartmouth Medical
College. The officers and members of the
Alpha Zeta Chapter are as follows: F. E.
Winter, president; 7. II. Legg, vice presi-
den; A. G. Compton, recording secretary; L.
B. McAfee, treasurer; J. B. H Warning.
marshal: C. B. Conklln warden; C. V.
Grant chaplain; E. c. Stevenson, historian
r. M. Goss, B. C. Perry, A. c. Stanley, j.
S. Forsythe, ]. S. Clifford, L. Schapio, n. p.
Lake, II. c. Jorgenson, w. P. H. Habel
The Alpha Kappa Kappa Medical Frater-
nifty was instituted at Dartmouth College
on September %, 1888, and has now twenty
nine chapters
After the installation the members at
tended a banquet at Freunds.
Patience-"You never cared for those
kissing games did your
patrice-'.Oh YES. I've heef, engaged four
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-11-09

With the Russians of the higher
class living is an elaborate function.
When you are invited to dine with
a nobleman you first stroll to a side
board whereon are anchovies, smoked
salmon, pickles, sardines, radishes,
cold sausage, caviar and olives.
The guests eat freely of these and
wash them down with fiery vodki,
taking about an hour to do it amid
animated conversation.
Some of the appetizers you would
like. Salmon in jelly. for instance,
is not bad. But salmon in custard is
little too much for the average
Yankee stomach.
The company takes seats at the
table and the real business of the
dinner begins. First, there is a great
thick soup. Next comes a huge pike
or salmon, cooked to perfection and
stuffed with cracked wheat.
After fish comes on huge loin of
roast pork, or maybe veal; some
times beef, but not often-generally
1t is pork cooked in a mysterious way
which has added all sorts of strange
and pronounced flavors to it.
Roast or boiled fowl is the next
course, and with it comes picked
caulifiower, gherkins and vegetables.
Then comes a cold pie of meat,
fish and vegetables. This is cut into
slices and served with mustard
dressing. After this you will, If you
have survived SO far, be expected
to toy with a peculiar Russian salad,
and to end up with a rich dessert
and black coffee.
After a Russian dinner one can
say with particular fervor, Fate
cannot harm me; have dined. -
What to Eat.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-11-09
Old Cannon in Church Bells.

mo silver is used in church bells"
said the bell founder. people claim
there is, but l have assayed many an
old bell that came here to be broken
up, and never an ounce of silver did
/ find in one of them.
For the best bells we use old can
non. They give us the purest ANAL
gam we can get. The tenor bell l
am making now is composed Of
twelve tons of old cannon from
Spain.
'These two molds, the core and
the cope, are what give the bell it's
sweetness. 1t is in their cut that the
secret of bell founding lies The core
is the inner mold; 1t has the exact
shape of the bells inside.
1--WE fit the cope over the core,
and into the space between the mol
ten metal Is run. When the metal
has hardened and cooled the bell is
finished, save for its clapper.
ITO tune bells 1t is necessary to
chip little pieces out of Them. Our
bell tuner is good musician. He
has composed number of excellent
hymns"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-11-09
WHY OIL KILLS MOSQUITOES.
The Larvas Can Not Get Access to
the Outer Air,

Mosquito larvas, or wrigglers, as
they are termed, require water for
their development" says Henry
Beach Needham, in the County CAL
endar. "A heavy shower leaves
standing water, which, when the air
Is full of moisture, evaporates slow
ly. Then, too, the heat favors the
growth of the micro-organisms on
which the larvas feed; wrigglers
found in the water forty-eight hours
after their formation will have plen-
ty of food, and adult mosquitoes will
appear six to eight days after the
eggs are laid. Clear weather, with
quick evaporation, interferes with
the development of the wrigglers, SO
that a season with plenty of rain,
but with sunshiny, drying weather
Intervening, is not good mosquito
weather.
'lnaSmuch as generation of
mosquitoes appear to torment man
within ten days, at the longest, after
the eggs are laid; as a batch laid by
a female mosquito contains from two
from each egg may issue a larva or
wriggler which in six days will be an
adult mosquito on the wing-it is to
the destruction of the larvas that at
tention should be directed. The larva
is a slender organism, white or gray
in color, comprising eight segments
The last of these parts is in the form
of tube through which the wrig-
gler breathes. Although its habitat
is the water, 1t must come to the sur
face to breathe; therefore it's nat
ural position is head down and tail,
or respiratory tube, up. Now, if oil
is spread on the surface of pool in
habited by mosquito larvas, the wrig-
glers are denied access to the air
which they must have. Therefore,
they drown just as any other air
breathing animal would drown un-
der similar circumstances"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-11-09
The Worlds Most Powerful Gun.

Describing the making of the most
wonderful gun in the world, Day
Allen Wiley says, in the Technical
World Magazine;
Technically this great 'peacema-
ker' Is called 16-inch breech-load-
ing rifle. 1t is, perhaps, unneces-
sary to say that the '16 inches refers
to the diameter of the bore, or the
salibre. In fact, this is so large that
. man of ordinary size can crawl in
ade the muzzle without difficulty. A
better idea of the gun can be gained
when 1t is stated that the forgings
for the tube and jacket weigh no less
than 1874 tons. The tube itself is
+sla feet in length, and, as the gun
is of the builtup type favored by ar
ullery officers of the present day, it
h reinforced at the base by the jack
OF, which was shrunk into position.
The tube Is further strengthened by
four thicknesses of metal between the
center of the tube and the breech."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-11-09
THE MUNICIPAL LUNCHROOM.
Good Results Noted in Cities Where
Meals Arc Furnished.

In Berlin the giving of free break
fasts has brought the happiest re-
suits, says Robert Hunter in the
Reader. Children who start from a
Poverty stricken home in the morn
ing without sufficient, and often
without any, meal to sustain them,
cannot be expected to give their
minds to their studies in the same
degree as the children whose bodies
are well cared for. considerable
falling off was consequently noticed
in the attendance of the i'll fed and
weaker children-the very ones who
could least afford to neglect the stu
dies required to fit them to earn their
daily bread in after life-until the
system was adopted by the municipal
authorities of distributing food free
during the so-called breakfast hour
to these poor waits.
In Christiania, Norway, the princi-
pals of the schools report that "the
free board has had a good effect
upon the children, as they take more
interest In the work and are more
wideawake and lively; their appear
ance also shows better health and
more strength" The report comes
from Havre that the free meals there
have been found to encourage school
attendance as well as to benefit the
children physically, mentally and
morally. The people of Brussels con-
ceive it to be their duty to have
every school child medically exam
ined once every 10 days. Its eyes,
teeth, ears and general physical con-
dition are overhauled. II it looks
weak and puny they give it doses of
cod liver oil or some suitable tonic.
At midday 1t gets square meal, and
the greatest care is taken to see that
no child goes ill-shod, ill-clad or i'll
fed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-11-09
wHIsKYPILLOws
Novel Method Used to Outwit the
Revenue Officers.


Revenue Officers.
Whisky pillows" are the latest
device of moonshiners to dodge the
United States internal revenue au-
thorities. Many stories have been
told of the ingenious tricks resorted
to in the sale of Illicit whisky, but
the pillow" is the latest and most
novel.
Burton Holmes, the lecturer, who
has been in the mountains of Ten
nessee recently, tells of discovering
the pillows thus:
II had joined a camping party
near the small town of Jellico. which
is on the State line between Tennes-
see and Kentucky" he said. Some
one suggested a trip up the noun
tains to get pine needles or balsam
pillows from the mountaineers, who
sell them to the few tourists that
reach this wild region of the Blue
Ridge. 1t was after several hours
hard climbing that a full half mile
off the trail we saw our first cabin.
We all went over, and after several
whoops and calls our efforts were re-
warded by a woman coming to the
door.
I'VE asked If she had any pine
pillows for sale, and instead of an
swering she slowly, and with great
care, looked us over | could see
that her inspection more or less sat
isfied her, but she said she didn't
know she would have to see,' and
turning she went back into the
house.
Almost Immediately we could
hear hurried conversation that was
being carried on in low tones and in
a surprisingly short time man ap-
peared and asked what kind of pill
lows we were looking for, mems or
women's.'
Not little surprised at the ques-
ton, / replied that we would like a
few of both. My answer evidently
puzzled him, for his eyes narrowed
us he did not have any women's
made up, but that we could have
loose balsam for these, at the rate of
fifty cents a pillow. He said he had
mems pillows all ready, but they
would be $3.50 each.
Finally we were fitted out with
enough balsam to make pillows for
the women. and each man in the par
ty had under his arm rude sack
like pillow that felt as II 1t contained
brick. We had all been wonder
ing what made the pillows so heavy
until curiosity finally overcame one
Of the men, and with the help of a
penknife he started an investigation.
"The mystery was soon solved, for
when he withdrew his hand, a full
quart bottle of moonshine whisky
came with it. Needless to say none
of us that had purchased mems
pillows could use them to sleep on
until slight alterations had been
made"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-11-09
Sitter, Sylvester, Centre.
Ianer, VIM. p, Main.
l Had Stone In the Bladder,

and my kidneys were affected.
None of the the means taken for
relief produced any lasting benefit
until / began the use of DR.. David
kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of
Rondout, N. Y. The pain ceased
the calculus or stone having been
dissolved by the medicine. | am
ready to testify that my recovery
was due to DR.. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy. - +. d. w. Parsons,
Rochester.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-11-09
Animals That Wear Jewels.

1t Is not necessary to so out of
New York to find instances of affec-
tion for domestic animals taking the
form of presents of rich jewelry to
unappreciative pets. A lady in this
city had a startling for which she
had made diamond studded collar
last week, costing S225. What did
that unappreciative bird do but es-
cape from his collar and eat the da-
monds. Then the lady was in de-
pair and sent to a bird doctor, who
administered medicine, which so dis
gusted that ridiculous bird that he
turned his toes up to the daisies. He
never had diet of jewels, and was
disgusted at being deprived of fair
opportunity to digest them. His mis-
tress has the diamonds, but is dis
consulate over the loss of the bird.
The story of Jane Hading's lapdog
collar selling at auction for $1,000,
and another for bigger dog, with
diamond and pearl pendants, bring
ing $35, 900, comes from Paris. 1t
goes without saying that Jane fire.
quently borrowed the dogs jewels
and wore them on the stage. Mrs.
Anna Comfort of St. Louis has a pet
cat whose ears are pierced for dia-
mond solitaires, which it wears on
state occasions, and Mrs. Jack of this
city has an English bull terrier that
has a 14-carat gold chain worth
$500, with which she leads her pam
pered pet in the Park. Sometimes
she borrows the chain from the dog.
Chicago Tribune.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-11-09

More haste, less speed, hasten slowly"
are proverbs born of experience that some
things can't he hurried without loss and
waste. That is specially true OF eating. The
railway lunch habit, five minutes for re-
ireshments,' is habit most disastrous to
the health You may hurry your eating.
You can't hurry your digestion, and the ne.
glect to allow proper time for this important
turclion is the beginning of sorrows to many
a busy man When the tongue is foul, the
head aches, when there are sour or bitter
rislngs, undue fullness after eating, hot flush
es, irrtabily, nervousness, irresolution, cold
eXtremilies, and other annoying symptoms,
be sure the stomach and organs of digestion
and nutrition have "broken down" Moth
ing will re'establish them in active healthy
operation so quickly as DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t strengthens the
stomach, nourishes the nerves, purihes the
blood, and buildsup the body. Ii is strict.
ly temperance medicine containing no alco.
hol or other intoxicants.
Given away. DIR Pierce's great work,
The Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser is Sent free on receipt of stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Send FL one.cent
stamps for the paper covered book, or 81
STAN for cloth binding, to DR.. K. V. Pierce
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-11-09

MANY SUFFERERS from nasal ca,arlh say
they get splendid results by using an atomi.
ger. For their benefit we prepare Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Except that i, is liquid
1t is in all respects like the healing, helpful,
pain allaying Cream Balm that the public
has been familiar with for years. No cocaine
nor other dangerous drug in it. The soorh.
ing spray relieves at once and cure is certain.
All druggists, 75c., including spraying tube
or mailed by Ely Bros, So Warren Street,
New York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-11-09

The fact is recalled for the bene-
fit Of those complaining about the
slowness of Americans on the 18TH
mus, that M. de Lesseps spent some
$90,000,000 of the money of the peo-
pie of France and two years time In
preparatory work and practical in
stallation before his excavators lift
ed a pound of earth on the canal
line.-Panama Jourral.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-11-09
Fish Hospital In Vienna.

The Vienna hospital for diseased
fishes is surprising the doctors. The
patients have already included q
carp having an Inflammation akin to
appendicitis, 10 others with small
Dox. 4 porpoise from the Adriatic
with inflammation of the lungs, q
tsout with cataract In both eyes and
aRaAhsr With dropsy.