davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
HEADQUARTERS.
Alfred Sunshine.

The dormitory plan at Alfred Univer-
sity is slowly but surely developing. The
ground has been given by the university,
the roof by the Celadon Roof company of
Fifth avenue, New York, and bricks by
Mr.. Merrill of the controllers depart
ment at Albany. The first room assured
as to furnishings is the Jersey room,
branch No. l taking charge There are
to be at least twenty-five sleeping rooms
Who will promise to furnish one and
thereby name it?
The Oliver Westover scholarship was a
tWo-years course arranged by advertis-
ing it in the Year Book, and is paid in
full. --s--~- :
The Andrew J. Rugg scholarship is pro-
vided for, and the Shredded Wheat schol-
the Plainfield scholarship, the Minnesot
scholarship. -
Augustus Owen scholarship is already
paid in full '-... r. -
The scholarships that are arranged by
our board are as follows, and donations
are asked for each one. Every dollar is a
great help, and branches are being rap
idly formed where dimes and pennies are
used for this great educational work.
The Captain John Casey Memorial, the
George w. futile Memorial, the Theo-
dore. Seward Memorial the Sarah Smith
Evans Memorial, the Rev. Seneca How
land scholarship, the Margaret Macdon-
aid scholarship, the Frank Russell Green
scholarship, the Charles D. Larkins schol-
arship, the Riverside scholarship branch
the Minnesota scholarship.
Kindly address all communicate tons fol-
scholarship work to Harriet I. Macdonald
president of the scholarship work, an6
make all checks to Mrs. Helen Hodges
treasurer of the scholarship work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
Cheering Up Business.

What are the men and women to do
who have not happy temperaments? Give
up and say: TT is all very well for men
born glad to be glad; we would have been
born SO, too, had we been consulted"
There is better to do than that. We can
at least watch the glad-faced people and
see If we can catch any secret from
them-a secret, perhaps, unknown to
themselves. 1 am sure there is some
thing more than temperament in this
business of good cheer. There are four
secrets, at least, which seen to go to the
making of cheer, when the cheer Is ha-
bitual and can stand strain; four stable
rules that train the eye and the heart to
see the beauty of roadsides and make us
go laughing along the life path. For
easy remembrance, let us put the recipe
into rhyme, and makes the rules jingle;
. -..- . A task to do, g.....
And clear inside;
friend to help
And the sunny side.
William E. Connect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
RARITIES.

THE STAMP was round It bore the plain inscription,
l British Guiana; cents'' There ornamental
ton on it of any kind.
IA thousand dollars said the dealer. 'The last
sold brought twenty than that you want you
have it for a thousand. A bargain
'Thanks said the collector; 'I'm looking for
gains today
The dealer produced another stamp Hawaiian Postage
Two Cents it said, and in the middle, in scrollwork
square, the figure ''2'' appeared.
~ put value this stamp the dealer said
Only four copies Of known to be in existence To
say it is worth its weight in gold would be It
would be is worth it's weight in diamonds
Nonsense say it is worth its weight in radium It
probably the most valuable stamp in the word.'
He took down New Haven stamp attached to its
ina envelope. :...1.a -
'tThese New Havens,' he said, "issued by the New
Haven postmaster before the government began
postal stationery, very sold New Haven last
year for $780, Wiyou have this at the fgure?
"Not today said the collector.
Perhaps YOU ID like these two Maurtius the Post Office
Pair the penny and the twopenny stamp? No collection
complete without the Maurtius post Office Pair Their
market price is $780,"
The collector shook his head
"Then you'll me, won't you9' said the dealer.
IA red haf-anna has just arrived from India and
agent waiting my office to insure it. He insures
all my stamps
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
A MUSK CAT.

ltTHE STRANGEST animal phenomenon know Of -
l said pet stock dealer, concerns cat that died
last month This cat belonged to rich woman, and when
ever It sneezed itemitted powerful odor Of musk Kept
in closed for few hours it would give the
strong musk smell. (..
''It Persian cat, with blush hair inches long.
The brought it to and asked if had
anything like it. said hadn and sent her to learned
He said musk cats but not unknown
He the $50 for hers. She refused but
death she its body the veterinarian for dis
section and he long article about the matter for
medical magazine. Us &a*@> 2sz5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
What the Market Affords.
CLAM bouillon, so cents.
~ Lime juice, IS and 50 cents.
Lemons, 10 to 90 cents.

This is the weather when longs for iced boulons,
frappes sherbets and all kinds Of cool drinks and
desserts novelty for first for luncheon din
cam-juice cocktail If the fresh juice is used it
should be smmered and skinned and cooled but the bottled
canned article very we'll The canned juice
not more than half expensive the bottled bouon.
The liquor is seasoned with SALT pepper and lemon
juice and poured over cracked ice in glasses.
Gingerade makes good drink and is compounded by
stewng any fruit with pulverzed ginger straning off the
juice and favorng it with lemon juice It then sweeened
and diluted to taste with ice water
Many do not know that strawberries may be used in
delicious fruit vinegar exactly like raspberry vinegar Take
two quarts of either Of these fruits backberes put
jar and pour them quart Of good cider
gar Cover and stand aside for two days. then drain
liquor without MASKING the berries; quart Of
fresh fruit and let stand before Do this more the
last time straining thru muslin bag. Add pint of
sugar every pint Of the liquid boil slowly five minutes
let stand fifteen minutes, bottle and seal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
Cury0s and Oddities.
"'7is passing straneei''
THE TOBACCO EXPERT.
Ills passing strangei"

tDURE TOBACCO absolutely pureq We'll, here is some
Try it,
the tobacco expert extended to his guest jar Of dry
brownish stuff stuff that resembled rags and dust.
The guest filled pipe, lighted up blew few vile
smelling clouds, coughed and looked grave.
Excuse me-, he said, laying the pipe aside "This
may be pure tobacco but looks like shodd and it tastes
like shoddy, too.''
'I pure tobacco all the same said the expert cit
the tobacco from which the best Russian cgarets
made the tobacco of the Caucasus Properly aduterated
makes the most aromatic smoke in the world But pure
quite pure it you And all tobaccos like that
Without adulteration they worthless.
9Ne must be added to smoking tobacco make burn
we'll Certain harmless chemicals must be added
keep WE'LL SINCE otherwise it would crumble into dust
few months Tobacco intended for plugs is stepped in
Hcorce Infnitesimal quantities of gum arabic mixed
with cgaret tobacco to hold together that it won't
drop in small particles from the cigares open ends
Pipe tobaccos often favored with perfumes with the
oils Of verbena bergamot ctronele cassia catechu
Temperance people would be surprised if they knew that
is much used to flavor tobacco with Rum in fact
the base Of nearly all misunderstanding recipes is used
tho in very small quantities. have tobacco
sufficiently rum-soaked to make drunk and sup
pose is better to employ that way than to drink it "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
A String Of Good Stories.
II cannot toll how the truth may be;
say the tale as twas said to mo-"
"A VAIN REPENTANCE.

BISHOP T. B. NEELY the new head OF the South Amer
ID lean Methodist church, born Philadelphia, and
in Philadelphia most of his life has been passed.
Before Bishop Nicely sailed for Colon resident Of North
Broad street gave dinner in his honor Apropos OF re-
pentance the distinguished clergyman told story at this
dinner story about thatcher and side Of bacon.
stTo many Of said Bishop Nelly "repent of
sins as thatcher repented with determination neither
to make restitution to accept punishment All such
repentances, of course, vain.
The thatcher day, hired to repair the kitchen
roof of the village There hung in the kitchen
great quantity of fine rasher of bacon for the PASTOR 1T
seems famous hograiser and he had only recently
killed and smoked the pick of his pens.
''Well, as say, there must have been hundred or
rashers hanging in the Kitchen and the thatcher
worked in the frosty winter he grew hungier and hun
grer He could not help thinking of the delicious smell
and taste Of crisp fried bacon He could not help wishing that
he able afford such food He was you
s'Temptation conquered him stopping time It
dark in the Kitchen and the cook upstairs asleep
The thatcher crept in quietly selected large rasher,
cealed it in his trouser leg, and departed home.
'But he could not eat the bacon. His conscience
troubled him. Never before had he stolen anything.
week by, and still the rasher hung in the thatchers
cottage untouched, and still the mans conscience
unceasing torment. E..sss-s' d.:
"Finally in a half-hearted way, he repented. He
wrapped the rasher and salked off with
it to the pastors house. .-.-~
- PASTOR he said, 4 am thief. I robbed man of
this rasher of bacon My conscience troubles and
I you to tell what to do to put it at rest
90 do you repent?' said the pastor.
Most sincerely said the thatcher 4 don't want the
bacon give it to you. Do what you please with it,
Oh,' said the pastor, you mustn't give it to
don't it. won't have it. Take it to the and
give it to him. ",.-.@s s:. :-.". 1~o-~
''The thatcher went away with the bacon, walked about
the for hour and then returned the pastor
again
offered it to the owner SIR and he refused it. he
said.
Refused it, did he? said the pastor Doesn't need it,
suppose. Has bacon than he knows what do
with en- WE'LL in that case, man, keep the bacon
yourself Go home and with clear conscience eat it with
your famiy.''' --..... a.>... ... -. III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
Forget About Yourself.

The more completely you are able to
forget about yourself, your own aches
and pains, your own worries and per-
plexities, your own desires for pleasure,
the more you will be able to do to others.
Those who are determined to stand first
in their own thoughts seldom do much
for any one elSe.=.--------~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
Little and Much.

Life is made up first of one little thing
and then another, and all these little things
make a great aggregate; and let us re-
member that one who is faithful in that
which is least will be faithful also in
much.-Margaret E. Sangster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
What Women Want to K1,Ow.

M 9TH MILLERS.-Will you kindly tell me thru your
lYl valued inquiry column how to rid house of moth
mers? The house has become thoroy infested with them
should also like to know how clean oil paintings
Mrs. E. A. W.
candle in basin of the ROOM The moths will be
attracted by the flame and will drop into the Sprinkle
turpenne literally in the cracks of the floor
work but be careful about using the turpenne light
fire.
To clean oil paintings, take much milk as will
be needed and make it lukewarm with water Dip
sponge into the mixture and gently wash the Dry
carefully "
QUESTION FOR; TOMORROW.
TO CLEAN A PANAMA HAT How can clean a Panama
hat without giving it that yellow appearance which is
often after such hats are ceaned7 Answer
soon.-A Reader.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
NOT TOO TRUSTWORTHY.

CXFIRE CHIEF HUGH BONNER of New York ad-
l. dressed recently the Woman's Municipal league the
subject of fire peril
At the end Of his address, told Mr.. Bonner
that she had been informed by that every theater
in New York absolutely freproof
''Am to trust that ~ she asked.
Mr.. Bonner laughed.
He is about trusworthy,'' he replied Gas the
age Alpine guide.
''Once years ago, Swiss guide took American
and his daughter excursion upon the Jungfrau.
GAS they climbed, the guide, USUAL pointed out the
various objects Of interest the way At the edge Of
horrible abyss he said
% This Thorwaldsen the celebrated Swedish
mountain climber lost his life in 1897
''Bu the American who had done the Jngfrau before,
said:
"'Why, no, it ism It. This is not the place. Where
Thorwaldsen died is two miles further on
Monsieur quite right said the guide, but thought
it was too far for the youn lady to travel ."
ONLY TOO REAL.
DICHARD MANSFIELD, at a dinner in Philadelphia
IN praised brother actor for the realistic beauty of his
stage settings.
real knobs them real catches and real locks His grass
is real grass His books real books his food is real
food, his wine is real wine, always. Sometimes, THO"
Mr.. Mansfield smiled -%<- ~'>~ ~. -@.., e..
''somemes, tho; he goes a little too far.
''Once, rehearsing play wherein bricks
needed he upbraed his property account of the
bricks that had been supplied. 10y
& Jenkins, he beloved you disgust me- ~
And he pointed, with great gesture of contempt at
the brick lying the stage before him.
Jenkins, do think, he cried, that audi
would be deceived by such papable imitation of
brick as that?' .~%'s 10 -. ~--s>>~. 1855
And lifting his foot, he gave the brick tremendous
kick. ~ a.., + @...~5.>
Then he sat down suddenly and took his foot in his
hand, moaning: For the brick he had kicked
zeal one.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05

Happy DC IaSh lay
Smiling is not costly;
Cheerfulness not dear,
Kind words never frosty,
Good deeds cause no fear,
Bring along some brightness,
Take away the rain,
Fill yourself with gladness,
Laugh and shout again.
Fleeing, then, is sorrow,
Sadness won't appear,
Gloom you need not borrow,
LIES path meier be drear.
Bnoyant be your spirit,
Signs will pass away,
Tears, they have no merit,
Happy be each day.
John G. Qufnius.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
feSSie Bartlett DUgiS
and the Bad Check

and with stock of self confidence born of healthy out
door life When not engaged in theatrical life her entire
time devoted to outdoor pursuits On her ranch in
California she tanned and rode bronchos herded cattle and
sheep and attended to her chickens with equal facility This
combined to make her good business and with the
muscular activity to back it.
Not long ago Mrs. Davis engaged to sing vaude
vile company this city, The manager Of the heater
famous for his negligence in meeting demands Of per-
formers whom he had engaged and in fact there ugly
about checks bearing his signature being returned
from the bank with the omnous words funds written
across their faces. F
At the conclusion Of her weeks engagement Mrs Davis
received check for her salary That Saturday night
and it secret to everybody that she had
gagged passage steamship leaving the following Wednes
day for Europe where she had planned take long rest
The proprietor Of the Broadway hotel where she stop
ping obgingly cashed the check It returned him
Tuesday afternoon worthless.
Mrs. Davis took back the repudiaed paper and smiled
griml. ct will make it all right this evening", she said
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05


another bank which would be honored without fail.
But Mrs.-Davis not accepting checks. She to
leave for London the next morning and nothing but the
hard, cold cash would satisfy her. The manager OBJ
durateD and Mrs Davis politely inssten Then developed
into wordy war, and Mrs. Davis the cane in
hand Handling it like foil she passed the ferrule lightly
thru the glass door Of the managers office Another pass
and the ferre broke of the window panes The atter
Of glass brought hafdozen employees the spot The
manager danced around if hot begged
desist The scandal he sad would ruin him. By way of
reply Mrs. Davis punctured another window.
One Of the employees who relative the manager
rushed forward to dsar her. The circled the
and the rereated nursing big welt the back
Of his head.
The audience just entering the theater, and the
crashing of glass caused to stop and conjecture the
Mrs. Davis smiling with the utmost good nature
moved to the other side of the office and gazed critically
at the glass Of large pictrethe managers favorte
possession
'3Stop,'' he almost shouted 'tYou shall have your
money messenger dispatched the office with
order. He returned few minutes with huge roll
Of bills which Mrs Davis carefully counted and slowed
away Them bidding the manager smiling goodnight she
swept out Of the office and her hotel where the bad
check redeemed and added her collection
/ of her experiences on the stage
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
Happy Be Each Day.

year, or change them as your branch
thinks wise
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05
NO ESCAPE.

The following telephone conversation is reported have
been heard between certain welknown young fnancier
and society woman whose functions considered
what boring
''Is this Mr.. 49, %
"Yes.''
This is Mrs Won't you give us the pleasure Of
your company at dinner Monday?''
I'm sorry Mrs -, but have an engagement for
Monday
Can you come Tuesday, then?,'
Why it is most unfortunate but have partial en-
gagement for Tuesday also =
We'll, how about Wednesdaye''
Oh, hang it! III come Monday. '-Harper's Weekly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05

= - a :. - 49,
cane, she went to the
managers office that
evening, the stick serv-
ing as an excuse for a
limp due to a slight
sprain," sh e an
nounced. The manager
received her with evil
dent embarrassment,
and listened to the
story Of the check told
quietly and in moder-
ate language. ,
1T was a mistake
on the part Of his book
keeper" he explained.
The stupid fellow
should have known that
the managers account
in that particular bank
had been closed out
long ago. But if Mrs.
Davis would wait a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-05

INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
SO Fifth avenue, New York. Cynthia wesi
over Alden, founder and president general.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-13
SHORT
 PERSONAL
 NOTES

Manager Reno, of the Copper City Brewing Co, was in the city yester- day enrOute to Cananea on a business trip.
 H. c. Andres and wife left yesterday for a months visit at Tucson.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Strong were visitors at Tombstone yesterday.
 Mrs. Mary Clegg aJd daughter left yesterday for a visit at their old home in Colorado.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Showalter were passengers out yesterday for St. Louis They will visit there and other points in Missouri for several weeks.
 Ben Sneed arrived in town last ev- ening from Hereford.
 B. F. Graham spent yesterday in the city, going to Douglas in the evening.
 Miss Carrie Newton left yesterday for a weeks visit with friends at Douglas
 Mrs. Fred Riley has rented her resi- dence property on Opera Drive to Mir. and Mrs. Arbuckle, and will leave shortly to join her husband in Chihua- hua. She expects that they will probably make their place of resi- dence later in Fl Paso.
 Capt. and Mrs. Ebert arrived last evening from Douglas. and are regis tered at the Copper Queen Hotel.
 IT. N. Cooley. of Milwaukee, is a wis i itor in the city on business. l A. Arraiga. a prominent business man of the City of Mexico. arrived last ] evening. and is stopping at the Cop 1 per Queen.
 Dr. A. H. Schell Arizona's leading optician. arrived yesterday from Tue son and is at the Copper Queen.
 IT. A. Smith, of the Warren Dev ! Co.,. left last evening for Tucson, and other points ia the Territory.
 Steve Roemer. who has been quite sick during the past week, is conva ] lescing.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-13
After Escaped Prisoner - Constable

After Escaped Prisoner - Constable Jack White and Officer Thompson were at Osborne early yesterday morn ing looking for a Mexican who broke jail in this city several weeks ago. A woman with whom the man was asso- ciating previous to arrest for attempt ing a cutting on Chihuahua Hill has been at Osborne recently, and the man was thought to have joined her there. It proved to be a case of mistaken identity. The man wanted made his escape from the branch county jail bv showing a board of the roof out of place and going through. When on top of the roof he removed the rope from the flagstaff and lowered himself with it to the alley in the rear of the jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-13
SOME REASONABLE ADVICE.

It may be piece of superfluous ad- vice to urge people at this season of the year to lay in a supply of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. It is al- most sure to be needed before the winter is over, and much more prompt when taken as soon as a cold is con- tracted and before it has become set tied in the system, which can only be done by keeping the remedy at hand. This remedy is so widely known and so altogether good that no one should hesitate about buying it in preference to any other. It is for sale by all dealers in patent medi cines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-13
CURES WINTER COUCH.

J. F. Grover, 1O1 N Main St., Otta- wa, Can, writes: Every fall 1t has been my wife's trouble to catch a se- we're cold. and therefore to cough all winter long. Last fall I got her a bottle of Horehound Syrup. She used it and has been able to sleep soundlv all night long. Whenever the cOugt troubles her, two or three doses stOT the cough, and she Is able to be uI and we'll" 25c, soc and s1.00.
 For sale at Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-13
USED OBSCENE LANGUAGE.
Lewis Now Threatens Action Against
 Officer Who Arrested Him.

GS"iS iNO" fNCttSH SSdinSA
 Officer Who Arrested Him.
 "Ikey" Lewis, employed on a rou- lette wheel at the Hermitage, was be fore Justice Murphy yesterday charg. ed with the use of obscene language on the streets. He entered plea of not guilty and demanded a jury trial. The hearing was set for this after. noon at o'clock.
 The charge against Lewis was made by Officer Thompson. The latter ar rested Lewis on Main street. At the time Lewis is said to have been CUTS, ing. The officer asked him to stop, In reply Lewis became exceedingly obscene, according to statement of the officer. He was thereupon arrested later being released upon his own rec. ognizauce.
 Yesterday Lewis was reported to be making dire threats of proceedings against the officer alleging false ar, rest. The officer states that ne was operating iE direct conformity with the city ordinance providing against the use of obscene language on the streets when he made arrest Of Lewis and says he will have witnesses pres ent today 10 prove such the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-13

Humphries Prospering-W. R. Hum phries was in the city yesterday en- route to Fl Paso from Benson, to which point he accompanied the Con- gressional party. He was along to secure a number of views at various points visited by the party, and secur- ed some good ones. MT. Humphries states that a twenty-room building will shortly be erected for the Humphries Photo. Go. at Fl Paso, the business of the concern in all it's departments having outgrown the present quarters occupied.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-10-13

Washed Out Track-A very heavy rain had Wednesday evening in the vicinity of Naco flooded the country across the line. Some damage was done along the track of the Cananea railroad, several small washouts be- ing sustained. One of these for a time held up the Congressional party's train enroute back to Naco from Cana nea. A repair crew was quickly SC cured. however. and the difficulty speedily strengthened out.