davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-03
With the Long Bow
Noveo First Kiss
First Kiss Faue-We Fear So
eye natures walks shoot folly as it III
AURA JEAN LIBBEY, now fl

Mater Stilwel OF
has first Miss
IL Parted the Altar and to make Shaw
complimentary seats at
night performance
the perfervid
Cold
riage.'' =,
Mama promptly forgot
"Mss Mddeons Lover
the list dramatic authors
a World
passages,
were standing
look forward their first kiss They
about it,
you they much dreaming about it they be
weI,a in
"When Cold
pleasures anticipation.
delight the reality null and void
But show that have been
model looking that "long first kiss
like playing Copenhagen with
nces All dust and % ruined hop mirage and dsap
ponm
Wen
cheek walk whstng down the paths We fear
sir
look She them
foolish holding her little One steals around her
nuggles bit Take time She looks
describe all this
in cold write out for the professor to smile uPeuy and the
psychologist attribute suggestion and the biological imperative "
ring! don't know
laid with
perhaps of it on the toige O. joy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-03

You can make better orange or lemon
extract than you can buy, for You can
be perfectly sure of its purity. Peel the
lemons or oranges thin around and
around as you peel an apple, taking
none Of the outside skin. Put in glass
bottle or fruit jar and cover with Alec
hol, or you may simply chop. the peel
fine, add twice its bulk in white sugar
and keep in an air-tight jar. A tea
spoonful of this dried favoring win
{ flavor large cake OF pudding.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-03
RANK

They had been talking about the
II didn't know marquis ranked
so high, !" said a girl in white.
.Dear me, -. said an Englishman,
"didn't youq Why, marquis ranks
next to duke.' - J.
He paused to sip his tea and take a
foie gras sandwich.
"Marquess. not marquis he went
on, is the more accurate use of the
word. 1t is so spelt and pronounced in
Burke. Shall [ tell you the degrees
OF the English aristocracy? The knowl-
edge may be useful to you when YOU
come to contract an international ALI
ance, eh3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-03
THE MORNING TRIAL

The wife, of the Pittsburg millionaire
reached her breakfast table in fear and
trepidation. The waiting maid offered
her the. morning papers.
"No, Marie; never give me those
when John is out Of town on business.
I can't bear to think what they might
contain.''
And she slipped her coffee with heavy
eyes.-Judge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-03

Grape fruit has reappeared in the
market and appetizing it looks, for the
big yellow balls are sound and heavy.
Many people like ripe cucumbers
cooked as egg plant, the slices dipped
In batter and then fried. The kohl
rabi is not as well known, perhaps, as
it should be. Peeled, sliced and boiled
in sailed water until soft and then
served with a cream dressing, it is de-
icious.
Richard LIE Gallienne tastes run
to the simple things Of the table. He
likes such ordinary foods as sausage.
tripe, eggs, ham, and, above all, kid
neys. Moreover, he is not ashamed to
have the world know that he likes to
eat such things. One Of his favorite
dishes is an old-fashioned kidney stew,
and this is how he wants to have it
made, according to tho Delineator:
Take a dozen fresh lambs kidneys,
quarter them and place them on a part
OF the stove where, they can cook slow
ly. Leave them for three quarters Of
an hour, putting bayleaf and a sliced
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-03
FROM ELIZABETH LEE
A Girl of 10.

+; Dear Miss Lee:. Will you please tell
me in the columns of T he j o'urn a
how young girl of ID must dress9 And
please tell me what kind of cloth would
be nice for fall and winter jacket,
and how to- make it? I am feet 2
inches tall and weight 100 pounds.
Have black hair with red streaks in it;
waist 241a, bust 80, hips 81, and have
not clear complexion: How should 1
wear my: hair and awhat are my colors9
l have long features. Thanking you,
I remain, IA Subscriber.
Conway, N. D..
A young girl must aim to look neat
IN her dress always. Chinchilla cloth
will be used great deal for coats this
winter, especially for schoolgirls. The
navy blues and the grays are very nice
and come in several different shades.
You could choose either color and have
it made in short, double breasted REFER
or in. long box effect, The collar and
cuffs to be of velvet, blue on blue, and
brown or dark red on. gray. s.-.
Part your hair from the middle of
the forehead right thru to the nape of
the neck. Roll it softly back from the
face and bring the two strands together
irk the back, braiding together and ty-
ing the end with ribbon -
You can wear reds and yellows, the
former very dark and the latter rather
pale, golden browns and golden tans.
light and dark blues, old rose, fawn.
mode, it you have good color in cheeks;
very pale pink, cream and ivory white.
*i;St Elizabeth Lee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-03

s Mrs. Mae Ora Russell operates oil
wells producing 1000 barrels day in
Wayne county. Kentucky.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-03

Add some milk to the water with.
which you wash palms. TRis causes
them to shine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-03
What the Market Affords

Lambs kidneys, rs cents dozen.
Eggs, fresh, 20 cents a dozen;
stamped, "a cents.
Kohl rabbi, 5 cents a bunch.
i, Ripe cucumbers, Is cents a dozen.
Yellow tomatoes, 35 cents peck.
Grape fruit, Is and 20 cents each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-03

Portable
should
The st. Joseph News that little Portland
for the bottom pecst The pie
subol this
fork is able to break But this is preferable
gets" AIR
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-03

AT the Interstate fair at La Crosse
last week the Igorrote village held
some indignant warriors. When the
flower of the fighting men Of Bontoc,
Tukukan, Alab, Malakong and Tulubin,
the towns in Igorrotland from whence
the doughty head-hunters hail, leaped
into their new village they suddenly
began holding up one foot, then the
other, then trying to hold up. both feet
at once, while all gave expression to
fierce, barbaric imprecations in the
many dialects represented in the group.
The trouble was that the implacable
Wisconsin sandburrs were ripe and took
to the Igorrote foot like an old maid
jumping at her first offer Of marriage.
The Igorrotes had never seen nor felt
sandburrs before, and while the Igor
rote foot was tough, the burr was
tougher.
Around the forge, where Chief Mo-
ling was making souvenir spears, the
sandburrs were especially bad, and
that he might work in comfort he
donned socks and shoes, and with
bright red Boston carriers around his
statuesque legs was sight that would
have brought tears from a cigar store
Indian.
Several thoughtless Igorrotes who
squatted around the roast dog made
a serious error and exposed them
selves to attack in other sections.
Many Of the natives took to United
States clothes. This was more COM
IL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-15

Sheboygan Water shipped in solid
carloads. Rushmore Produce Co., dis
tributors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-15
DOCTOR THoS. S. HICKMAN.
Veterinary Surgeon Will Spend Sum
mer in Tulsa.

Doctor Thomas ;. Hickman OF Kan
sas City has come to live among rs,
and laze away few months IN Tulsa.
He has worked all his life. and has
been successful as a veterinary sur
geon. and now feels it will do him
good t. have few months rest.
The Doctor likes Tulsa. He has
lust returned from a five months Wis
il in England and came west from
New York one week ago yesterday.
He says everything looked dead to
him until he reached and passed 81.
Louis. The further west he got the
better he liked it. He has been in
Oklahoma. but Tulsa is the best thing
he has seen yet.
Doctor Hickman has brought some
new ideas on street paving and other
civic improvements back with HIM.
and the World will take pleasure in
publishing them in an early edition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-15
CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY

~, L, y obur.b
"' r,'.i,,. Is...-l,, a..ondaa
'''I'' .''I ''''" n,. I - woro
"''" Nv" - II
P'v"'"'o ~ Wv .a..u 81,
pau . "'' " ~, wv NV, L.iI Wv ,,;o,,io
''o""''o "'' ',,'','''5 ~ ''''3. n,1 ds,,aoi
Il, 't'NS "'N, '",",'"'' ,',,'' I ,ho oL;Id.
any ~ ''.' ,5 Wv
''', ~ "'','o .'o,.,i,, .o.,.;oo Iowrence
p.n,,,, sanr = soio. and At tbe even
;no .e,,,ico tbe martetts of the choir
endowed ono of the nrettjest things
hoarJ ;n a Iory time
Tha Sen;o, Ieaoue which is being
ECONOMICAL was very satisfactorily
a,,onJod q, tbe : o'clock meeting.
NJ + CHURCH
NJ, .o',,,o, .o,,.;oe. ware held in
49, u, - - tbe cbnrcb 70 rthe
Ia,, t;n,o Iot Sunday The main room
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-15
OUTING AT TURLEY.
Tulsa Party Had Pleasure Drive at
Bird Greek Falls Saturday.

The most enjoyable outing OF the
season was engaged in yesterday
driving through the new townsite OF
Turley. /. r., ont and around Bird
Greek Falls.
4 splendid lunch was arranged by
the ladies on Bird Creek Falls. Pho
tographs of all the interesting seen
cry were. taken. The roads and drive
ways were fine, excepting in one place
some three mile from Tulsa ON the
Skiatook road. which can eaily be re-
paired at small cost.
Those who took the tour were;
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Fiske, Mr.. and
Mrs. h. M. Davis, DR.. Mary Z. Greer
and Miss Rose Bingham.
Everybody voted they had the time
of their lives.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-15
CARNIVAL HAS
CLEVER SHOWS
BRUNDAGE-FISHER CO. OPENS
FOR BUSINESS,
THE BAND IS A FEATURE
Large Attendance at Opening Last
Night-No Fakes Allowed on
The Lot

lar.e attendance marked the open
inc of the week =, carnival on East
Third street last night The binh-
dage- Fisher Amusement company
while not the largest by any means "l
the variouS attractions of the KIND IN
the United States, is thoroughly sat
isfactory. It is composed OF clean'
moral shows throughout, and not a
fake concession i, to be found IN the
entire aggregation. The free acts
are particularly clever, and all VINO
witnessed them pronounced them a.
up-to-date as they had seen anywhere
at any time,
Much has been said of the band
which the company carries. The writ
er Is by no means authority ON musl-
cal efforts, and did not trust to his
Judgment in the matter of criticism.
The testimony Of the clty : best musl-
clans. however. is to the effect that
the band is good-yery good, in fact
considering that it is composed OF
only twelve pieces The band kept
things lively on the streets yesterday
afternoon and night, and number
of business houses were accorded a
special serenade. At the concert at
the corner of Second and Main last
night the band was accorded much
applause The hand given them, the
manager states, was more generous
than in any place the company has
played.
The amusement company arrived III
Tulsa Sunday from Muskogee, and
pitched its tents upon the lot opposite
the Cincinanti hotel, where the car
nival proper is being held. \ mum
her of the concessions occupy space ON
the streets. Indications point to a
generous patronage of the company
during the week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-15

Shebovgan Mineral Water Splits,
40 cts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-15
Colored Odd Fellows Gave Thanks.

The annual Thanksgiving services
of the Grand United Order of Odd
Fellows was observed by the local
lodge yesterday. A large number of
colored people were present. The
members were dressed in their regalia
and after parading the principal
streets of their section of the city. pro
ceeded to the Barksdale-West hall.
where the annual services were held.
II. c. Mathews, marshal of the day
William Walker. n. g.; and VIM. Bry-
son. master of ceremonies. had charge.
The program was well rendered. }.
T. King gave comprehensive account
- t'ie o.iein and ~ >sion If tire order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-15
A FISHING TRIP.
Four Tulsa Men Land Nothing But
Themselves.

Clarence Wnterringer, George XII
covne. Horace Gibson and Charley
Kaiser went to Mud Creek in the
Usage Nation Saturday night for a
DAYS hshin-. and barring that they
caught no fsh and overturned the We
hicle they were travelling in, they had
a splendid time,
The kind of bait they carried along
with them did not seem TO suit the
fnny inhabitants of the waters they
were fishing in. although the disci-
pies Of Isaac Walton, themselves,
ronld find nothing wrong with II. !;
wasn't the right kind of bait and the
Indian Territory fish turned away
from it in disgust.
The beautiful scenery, however,
was greatly admired, and the piscat-
orS were enthused and eXhilirated by
the pure mountain air to such an eN-
tent that. while coming home, forget
ting what he was doing, and in the
ardent worship Of nature in one Of
her loyeiest moods, Clarence Winter
ringer, who was driving, neglected
his team. and without warning the We
hicle was tipped over and the occu-
pants spilled out,
Nobody was injured fortunately,
and today, the party, in lieu of a
fish story, are relating their hair
breadth escape.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-15
WILL ENTERTAIN TEACHERS.
Royal Time Promised the City S Peda-
gogues.


On Friday evening next, al her
beautiful home on North Main street,
Mrs. \. c. Archer will entertain TM-
sa : school teachers and give them
a time that will stand out prominently
in their memories as one of the pleas
ATTEST they ever enjoyed.
The teachers of both north and
south side schools are invited. and to
meet them few other citizens VIII
be- present, the whole of them to
form a gathering, each member of
which will be congenal to the others
and do his and her part to make the
occasion one lone TO he remembered
Mrs. Archer has a deep sympathy
with school teachers. From expert
ence she knows their trials and tribu-
lations. and she intends on Friday
evening to make them forget for 4
few hours at least, all of their tron-
bles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-15

closing hour. Merchants are recog-
nizing the infallibility Of World ad-
vertising.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-15
Painting.

W. T. Welch, graduate in practical
painting, carriage and house painting.
Leave orders at Rardin Bus Barn.
Phone 239. 1s North Boston. All work
Guaranteed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-15
PAVIG THE ALLEY.

Cont actor Downing has received
the contract for paving in the alley
in the rear of the First National Bank
building. and will commence the work
at once. The. contract calls for 2Ox57
and will cover the boiler and engine
house in the basement.
Mr.. Downing will also remove the
sidewalk around the bank, which is
imperfect, and replace it in a salts
factory and workman-like manner.
Doing the Business.
The Famous, which is advertising
a special sale in the World, is GER
tainly getting the business. The store
was crowded with eager customers
Yesterday from the opening till the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-15
EPwoRTH LEAGUE SOCIAL

The members of the Epworth
League of the NJ. f. church, South.
and all young people of the church,
over II years of age. are cordially
invited TO he present at business and
social meeting on Thursday evening
next. at the church. at 8 O'Clock. Ice
cream. cake and fruit will be served
and good and profitable time en-
loved. Don't forget the night and
the hour. and please be on time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-15
Ladies Of the Maccabees.

The Ladies of the Maecabees will
meet this afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
in Union Labor hall. All visiting
members are given a cordial invita-
tion to be present. Refreshments will
be served.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-15
REMOVAL NOTICE.

| beg to inform my friends and pat
rons that | have associated myself
with DR. +. +. Prescott, dentist, for
the practice of our chosen profession.
DIR. C. s. FERNER,
Dentist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-13
mHicH is THE RADICAL?

Norman Mack, the Buffalo editor. in
discussing the national political out
look, calls attention to the fact that
President Roosevelt has not only been
forced to adopt Democratic policies, but
he has been compelled TO depend upon
Democratic support for such strength
as he has been able to secure for his
pet measuTe-the rate regulation bill
More striking still, Mr.. Mack points
out that Dir. Roosevelt is more radical
than Mr.. Bryan. whom the Republicans
denounced as dangerously radical in
his views.
To a good many people, the sugges-
ton that the president is a radical Of
the radicals, will come as a shock; yet
the record shows Mr.. Mack is right.
Even so strenuous a Democrat as Sen
ator Bailey has his doubts as to the
constitutionality of the Hepburn bill as
it went 10 the senate from the house;
and that bill embodies the presidents
conception Of a rate regulation meas
are.
When he inteTfered to settle the coal
strike. Roosevelt took a more radical
step in the use of his high office than
of his predecessors, Democratic or Re
publican. had ever thought proper In
his Interference with the legislative
branch of the government and the cen
tralization of legislative and judicial
powers for the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of his
own office, he has exceeded all consti-
tutiOnal limitations and gone further
than Mr.. Bryan or any other Democrat
would have thought proper, yet his par
" associates have supported him for
the most part, baking only at the Phil
ippine tariff and the statehood bill.
If Mr. Bryan had been elected and
had undertaken the course Roosevelt
has followed. the Republican leaders
and newspapers of the country would
have denounced him as an anarchist
or little less than an anarchist; he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-13

would have been accused of attempting
to destroy American industries and
confiscate vested rights" in property
Having appropriated the Democratic
policies, the president and his support
ers are lauded as friends of the people.
the enemies of monopoly. Yet when
the railroad rate regulation bill comes
up In the senate this week, it viii be
managed by a Democratic senator and
must depend for support on the Demo-
cratic party if it is to stand any chance
of success.
Truly times have changed since the
men who now praise the Roosevelt pro-
gramme attacked Mr.. Bryan so bitter
~ for proposing much the same line of
policy which has given the president
his hold upon the voters Of the coun-
try.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-13
THE STATEHOOD SITUATION.

Now that the statehood bill is to 90
back to the lower house for consider
alton as amended by the senate. adj
ministration leaders are talking Of re-
fusing to permit its adoption with Ari-
iona and New Mexico eliminated. The
bill was originally forced through the
house by the speaker of the rules COM
mittee, without opportunity for amend
ment or due consideration. This was
accomplished by a rule of the rules
committee, but the same gag cannot be
applied to the bill in its present form.
The Republicans who wished to be fair
from the first will have a chance TO
vote in accordance with their convic-
lions. so a chance viii be given them
now to do the square thing by the ter
ritories.
It is a possibility. Of course, that the
administration may cajole or coerce
congressmen, as 1t did Tawney Of Min
nesota on the first vote, and compel a
conference on the senate bill but It
still seems impossible that the bin can
be forced TO final adoption BIZ both
houses in the form desired by the pres
ident and his supporters
Although the critical vote in the SEN
ate was close. it came after a debate
and canvass which developed the full
strength Of the territories enemies, and
there is little likelihood of a change in
the senate's position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-13
DEADLOCK FOR MINERS.

Apparently a deadlock has been
reached in the negotiations for a settle
ment of the demands of the anthracite
fused to coneede any Of the demands
and stand as pat as tariff Republicans
on every proposition submitted.
The main questions at issue are: An
eight-hour day, instead of nine hours;
recognition of the unions; a new plan
for arbitration boards to replace the
one now in existence; an increase Of 10
per cent for contract miners; payment
for coal mined by weight instead of by
cars, and a sliding scale for mining
based on fluctuations in the New York
price of coal. These and uniformity of
the scale conditions in all the anthra-
cite districts are the main points Of
contention.
In rejecting the proposals, the opera
tors. represented by that Baer of the
Reading road, who thought himself
delegated as a trustee of the Almighty
in the former strike. declare them
selves unalterably opposed TO anything
but the open shop, adhere to the nine
hour day, refuse to consider uniform
conditions in all the districts, and close
with an expression OF regret that the
miners are unwilling TO continue the old
arbitration arrangement. On this last
point. the miners aver the present ar
bitration board still has cases in hand
which have been pending for two years
without a decision, and point to the
fact that decisions in all cases have re-
quired at least three months before any
decision could be secured.
At this distance It is not easy 10
Judge the situation because conditions
in the anthracite region are peculiar,
but the miners have a strong argument
for their claim for higher wages I'm the
enormous increase of business done by
the coal-carrying roads, and the conse-
duent advance in the price of their Sc
curities.
April l is set as the date for a gen.
eraI strike unless an agreement IS
reached before then. The whole ma
ton will watch the progress of the ne
gotiations with tense interest because
of the great number of men involved,
the large interests affected and the
effect any industrial disturbance of
such magnitude would have on the
welfare of the country.