davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-01-13

ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH, COR.
Fuller and Jay streets. Sunday services,
llOO a. M; 1870 p. M. Wednesday prayer.
meeting, 500 p. NJ. Pastor visits on Mon
day and Tuesday; at home Wednesday and
Thursday. Weddings, funerals and the
sick attended on notice, Rev. r. Seymour
Pastor. Parsonage, Cor. Jay and Fuller
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-01-13

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH, Cor.
18th and Cedar. Sunday services: Preach
ing at IL a. m. and 7:45 n. H. Sunday
school, at 1890 O'Clock. Wednesday 4ven.
ing general prayer meeting. Friday even
Ing. Study Sunday school lessen. Funerals
and weddings promptly attended. Rev. W.
D. Carter. Pastor. $50 Elfelt st.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-01-13

MARS LODGE, NO. 22o2. MEETS
second and fourthl Tuesday in each month
at Odd Fellows Hall, POI West University,
corner harrington avenue. Entrance on
harrington. Daniel Roy, N G.: Thos. r.
Hickman, p. S., 422 st. Anthony ave-
nue..
PAST GRAND MASTERS COUNCIL,
No: 123. G. U. o. Of o. F. meets the sec
ond and fourth Friday in each month at
Odd Fellows Hail. 221 W. University,
corner Harrington. Entrance on Earring
ton. VIM. r. Morris, W. G. M; Thos. r.
hickman, G. S., No. 422 ST. Anthony ave
nue.. -
ST. PAUL PATRIARCHY NO. Ia.
meets second Monday in each month at
Odd Fellows Hall, 221 W. University,
corner Harrington. Entrance on Far
llhston avenue. Thos. r. Hickman
lacting) r. V. p; W. r. Morris. P. M. v
f.: Geo. B. Lowe, w. P. r., l7Sh Wab-
asha. q
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, No. 55s G.
=: Q; Of Q. F. meets second and fourth
Monday in each month at Odd Fellows
Hall, N. w: Cor University and Earring
ton AYES. Entrance on harrington Mrs.
Alice Franklin. M. ~ G.; Mrs. Ida M
johnson, w. r., No. GIG Marion st.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-01-13
UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIEND

NORTH STAR LODGE NO. 1873, U. B.
f.. meets first and third Tuesday in each
mouth at hall No. 116 West Sixth street.
Brothers in good standing always well
come. J. r. White w. NJ. J. c. Adams,
w. Sec'y, 40 p. Fourth street.
BIDDLE CIRCLE. LADIES OF G. A.
4. meets first and third Tuesdays of each
month in Supreme Court room. old cap
ltol building. Mrs. Nj. j. Leavitt Pres,
Mr.. j. r. White, Secy., Phoenix Bldg
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-24
Ito be Continued.)


81 knew no one, for four weeks,
when I was sick with typhoid and
kidney trouble writes Mrs. Annie
Hunter Of Pittsburg, Pa, "and when
| got better, although | had one of
the best doctors | couldl get, I was
bent double and had to rest my hands
on my knees when I walked. From
this terrible affection I was rescued
by Electric Bitters. which restored
my health and strength, and now
can walk as straight as ever. They
are simply wonderful Guaran-
teed to cure stomach. liver and kid
ney disorders: at A. G. Luken &
Co.'S drug store; price soc.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-24

y. B. Truth. st. Paul, June 81, '0s.
I've lived SO long, | remember well
when the Mississippi was brook.
Ny god health and long life came by
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mounty
Tea 35 cents. For sale by A. G.
Luken and Co.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-24
THE
MAN ON THE BOX
By HAROLD MacGRATH
Author Cloak" Ppppe,
Copyright. 1904. The Bobbs-McrriII Company
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER L-Introduces the hero.
Robert Warburton, a well to DO west
Point graduate ION duty in Arizona. Ar
ter being wounded by an Indian resigns
his commission in the army and leaves
for European tour. .-
CHAPTER II.-Introduces the heroine.
Miss Betty Annesley daughter of a re-
tired army officer living mar Washing
ton. A beautiful, representative young
American girl. whom Warburton mas
seen In Paris. is smitten, and follows
to New York. Seeks Introduction on
board steamer but fails.
CHAPTER TII.-Upon reaching New
York Warburton locates hotel in which
the Annesleys are guests and dimes there
In order to see Miss Annesley once more.
Chagrined to see young Russian counl
whom he met on steamer bring MISS
Annesley in to dinner. Next morning
the Count and the Annesleys had disap-
peared.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18

hold during the storm, and they were engaged in screaming, crying and praying, alternately. During the earl fer stages of the storm, a number of the passengers sat on the protected side of the deck viewing the sight. It became necessary, however, to tie them in the chairs with ropes. One man, who occupied an unsecured chair, was skidded across the deck when the boat careened. Just as he reached the other side, another big wave gave the boat a tip and the man described as per feet a somersault as could be imagined. He promptly retired to his state room. | The Queen Louise reached New York, Thursday noon, after a two-weeks' trip and Dr. Boucher says that he does not know as he cares for another such ex- perience, although now that it Is over and there were no casualties, he is not sorry that he witnessed the storm.
 During their trip abroad the Drs, Boucher visited Madrid. Rome, Genoa. Milan and other cities and had an ex- ceptionally good tlme,s They were at the Milan exposition, viewed Vesuvius and otherwise enjoyed themselves. Dr. J. B. Boucher was particularly i'm pressed with the big ancient buildings in Rome He says that everything if Michael Angelo in Italy, even the guides referring to that genius with l dulation.-Hartford Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18

About o'clock in the evening the yes sel was closed and everybody was ob- liged to remain in the state rooms. Even then we were not protected from the water, because the force of the waves was so great that the water came in through windows and other apertures. Many of the passengers Many of the passengers had their cloth- had their clothing thoroughly dtenched.,
 Tn order to protect the ship as much as possible from the waves, the ship officers began putting oil on the water at f O'clock in the afternoon and that was kept until o'clock the next morn irg. l never understood the philosophy of that proceeding, but 1t certinly had a good effect and the ship was doubt less saved from considerable iniurly to It's decks. We passed out of the storm at o'clock in the morning after as strenuous night as I care to experi- ence I was not frightened during the progress of the storm, while recahed it's fury at o'clock the next day after I tlobNl hbbltlNu iiOW AiG OlllCtES OI IIlG DOHT felt, began to have that queer feel ing which is experienced after one passes through periods of great danger.
 We passed one sailing vessel at 1 o'clock at night. It was stripped af everything and was rolling like a log. it appeared to be at the mercy of the sea Captain Bolger, doubtless, whne, he arrived in New York we would hear of many wrecks, but sufficient time had not elapsed as yet for reports to be received.
 Tt is impossible to describe scene like that.
 "The boat behaved beautifully and never saw better organization than the ship officers showed There was absolutely no confusion and every man kEew just where his station was and what to do. Captain Bolger informed me that he would send the rcord of the barometer direct to Washington as soon as he arrived in New York. as he did not believe there was another such record in existence. He added that A man might go to sea for life and never have such an experience. The storm was total surprise, as the season was rather early for such outbreaks. Then usually occur in November and vessels are then prepared"
 Asked If there was much seasiokness Dr. Boucher said there was very lit- tie. He added with a smile that anpe- tltes were not particularly keen during the storm. One woman he said. who went to dinner was about to start on her soup, when roll of the boat pre- ! cptated a considerable quantity of that artelle in her lap and ruined a dress Another man who had bottle of beer near his plate suddenly found the contents spilled on his coat. During the progress of the storm. pr Brother said, the vessel did not make
 ver two miles an hour. On two me- casion, when a particularly large wave was met, the boat was stopped abrupt l ly and tre1nbled like a frightened deer The passengers thought something direful was about to happen and the fear was great. There were about 1. 2,0O i steerage passengers, who took passage from Genoa. They were locked in-the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
A HURRICANE AT SEA.
Dr. J, B. Boucher Gives Vivid

Dr. J, B. Boucher Gives Vivid De-
 scription of Storm in Gulf Stream.
 A hurrican at sea, during which the wind attained a velocity of ninety-five miles an hour, was one of the incidents experienced by Drs. J. B. and w. E. Boucher, who arrived in Hartford, Thursday evening, after 8 six-weeks' trip abroad, Dr. J. B. Boucher was seen at his home, No. 25 Charter Oak Place, and tells an intrestlng and vivid story of the storm.
 Dr. Boucher sailed from Genoa, Italy, August 30, on the North German Lloyd steamship, the Queen Louise, of ten thousand tons. The vessel in charge of Captain Bolger.
 we had a calm sea-" said Dr. Boucher, until we reached the Gulf stream, last Monday, the 10th, when we about 1000 miles from New York. During the day the wind began to blow the sea became rough, and continued to increase in severity until o'clock in the afternoon when the wind was blow ing a hurricane. There was very little IdIh' NoptalH Bo4seF Sdlu, anu Sup- sequent events seemed to indicate that his theory was correct that the hurricane started in the West Indies and was travelling toward New Bruns- wick, pursuing a circular path. It wa,' bad enough as the ship was passing through the eastern edge of the storm When the ship reached the center of the storm there was a semi-calm, and many of the passengers thought we
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
FROM coo1E TO PROFESSOR

FROM COOIIE TO PROFESSOR.
 l One of the many hopeful signs in China to-day Is the strong desire of every section In the nation for Western learning The presence of some nine thousand Chinese students at the schools at Japan is a true note of ad- vance. From this band of students will be drawn the men who are going to shape the destinies of China to-rhor- row, The effect upon these young men of travel and intercourse with their cousins of the island empire of the East will be more important in some respects than the mere book learning. 1 The Chinese themselves seem to have anticapted this for they speak of those students as travelling and studying " It is perhaps not generally known that the first part of the Chinese population to be brought into contact with the new learning was not the literary class es, but the Chinese coolies in the United States of America. Just when the rage for learning English seized the people many Chinese emlgrants re- turned from America made quite a good living by opening schools, where | they professed to teach the language of the Western barbarlans' It is scarcely to say that the English taught by these Chinese cooks, pertained chiefly to the language of the kitchen, and was not very classical even as re-
 presenting that Those literary cooks have been relegated 10 the kitchen with the dawn of the new day The Chinese have now come to the con-
 cluslon that the study of English is a matter which demands serious atter-
 tion and application almost if not as much as that of their own language.
 The Chinese student who has drawn
 from the coolie class ls not such 8 rarity at the American universities as
 he Is in Europe. The remarkable pow
 CT of memory of the Chinese has enab-
 led these men to do well in the ex- aminationa, but in subjects involving thought as well as memory they have not been behind, and in not a few cases they have taken highest honors. There has just passed away an exam pie of this class in the person of the principal of the Chinese Science Col lege at Hongkong, a purely native in- stitution maintained and controlled by rich Chinese merchants in that colony. The late principal, who was a conn paratively young man, was taken by his uncle as coolie to San Francisco when he was a boy only fourteen years of age. He was introduced to the study of English in mission school. Prom school he was sent to college and university. His student career was brilliant. He graduated In science and international law. For short time after he took degree he acted as as- sistant professor of Chinese and science at the Berkeley or Californian Univer- sity. His prospects were excellent. but he relinouished these in order to re-
 turn to his native country, and he was at once appointed principal of the new Hongkong College. During the three years the school has been in existence an average of over sixty students has been in attendance. At the beginning of this year the Taoist pope paid a visit to the school and. pnestly con fessed that they, as thu Aagicians of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
had passed through the hurricane.

had passed through the hurricane.
 The barometer, however, while the boat was in the center, took sudden drop in a straight line to the maximum Almost immediately the ship officers began to strip the vessel of everything movable and closed all portholes making the ship as secure against what was to be met as ypossible At [ o'clock, the boat struck the western edge of the storm, and what followed cannot be adequately described. The wind registered a velocity of ninety five miles an hour. The waves were from fifty to ninety feet high, and while the boat pitched and tossed and rolled from side to side, 1t behaved beautifully.
 Several of the passengers who per- haps were a little foolhandy than the rest, remained on the hurricane deck for time, and the view we obtained of the storm was wonderful and im- pressive. We saw the mountains of water Nll in toward the boat only to break SJefore they reached us. The hurricane deck was fifty-two feet about the water line and to give an indication of the height of some of the waves I might say that we were ob- liged to look at an angle of ninety de- grees to see the. top of them. We re- mained on the hurricane deck until one wave bigger and more awe-inspiring that its predecessors was sighted. Ap- preciating the fact that if the water, or any part of it ever hit the deck We would be swept away, we ran for-cover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
WOOD RAT TYP1FIEs MAN.
He Is Small, but His Acquisitiveness
 Is Unsuitable.

|
 Is Unsuitable.
 Too many Americans have the wood rat instinct" The wood rat, the ani- mai, Is a native of southern Oregon, but the wood rat typlfied in man is not restricted to any small section of a state or nation, but is wellnight un- yersal.
 The wood rat Is small. no larger than common rat, but his ambition and acquisitiveness are unsuitable. Ills one insane desire seems to be to Increase the size of his pile of sticks. The neighboring field is placed under tribute, First all the nearby sticks are gathered into the pile. Then, as these are cleaned up, he goes further and further away from home, and every tWig is eagerly seized upon to increase the size of his pile of sticks.
 The wood rat regards his pile of sticks as a refuge in time of trouble. On the sound of alarm he rushes for the pile and crawls underneath, It is here that he often finds his destruc- 1 ton for a summer fire sometimes sweeps through the woods, and the wood rats tile of sticks make yeri- table furance, The larger the pile the hotter the fire, and thus he has piled up the means for his own agony.
 We do not need to carry the com parison any further; the lesson Is ob- pious, but still many of us do not ap- pear to realize that we are like the wood rat, w6rshiping pile of sticks We marry a man because of the size of his pile of sticks, and ont from an in nate attractivenesst We call this man a success because he can gather sticks faster than any of his companions We call this man sharp and t'shrewd' because. after a fellow worker has laboriousiy made a huge pile, he steps in and ousts his fellow from the pile and appropriates all the sticks for his own. 9'ssss
 Let us take warning from the woot rat and the sumirer AF9 the larger the pile of sticks the flercsr burns the fire when the time of ddItuctlon finally arives,-Montreal Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
Barqain Basement.
ODen AlI Day Thursdav.

Open All Day Thursday.
 Mems full sizes, Cotton Hand kerchiefs, value 10c,
 lf1JRSDAf ........'...s''.stv. DC Mems Wool Socks, value 19o, THURSDAY ......."......e.!.. Sc Mems plain black heavy cotton Socks, value 13c,
 THURSDAY .............,....... SC Children's fine and coarse Ribbed Stockings, value 1Sc, THURSDAY ............,,,...,... Sc Women's Plain Black Cotton Stockings, value 1Sc, IhUHSDAf .,....'..''.'''''''.' 9c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
SMamts.

One cent 6 word for each insertiOn. i've cents word fer full week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18

China, could do nothing comparable with what he saw that day. It is h. deed a great loss to the cause or en- lightment and education in China that this brilliant young professor not only a capable man of science, but born teacher, has fallen victim to the bubonic plague, which every year works havoc in Hongkong There is un- doubtedly a great futre for the teach ing of English and science in China Manchester Guardian,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18

District of New Haven, ss. Probate
 Court, october 17th, 1906.
 ESTATE OF CHARLES GOLDSBOR-
 OUCH, late of New Haven, in said District, deceased.
 PURSUANT to an order from the Court of Probate for said District, there will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, on the 18th day of Oc- tober. A. D. 1906. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, (unless previously disposed of at private sale), the following real es- tate of said deceased, situated in the town of New Haven, viz; A lot of land on Goffe street about 30 feet front and about 25 feet deep.
 Sale to take place at 152 Orange street in said New Haven. Terms made known at time of sale
 HENRY A. L. HALL, Administrator, Clark, Hall & Pcok, 152 Orange street,
 New Haven, Conn, Attorneys for the
 Estate. o18 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY OF
 4 wi uNaF

NAIVUNtHAk E4VINNNFA4FVHd NUWFlAW W VF
 NEW HAVEN.
 SPECIAL. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
 A special meeting of the stockholders will be held at the office of the Com pany, S7 Center street, in the City of New Haven, on the 18th day of Octo- Der, 1906, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, to act upon questions of ratifying the increase of the capital stock of the Company, and of reducing the par value of It's shares of stock, and of increasing the amount of it's stock. as recommend- ed by the Directors.
 By order of the Board of Directors, o17 2t JOHN W. ALLING, President.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18

SL.EEMANS RHLIABliE EMPLOY tablished 20 years. Largest. best in the State. Best male and female help TOT any and all kinds of work Sent anywhere Open eveningB T. k322.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
WANTEn

RELIABLE men for work in bridge
 shop, Assemblers. Machine HeIpers ana Heaters. Apply to-day at Hotel
 Gards, from to g D. m. oISlt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
 OF NEW YORK,

NOTICE TO POLICY HOLDERS.
 The official statement which may be used as ballot for voting by mail, hav- Ing been sent to each policyholder on the same in due course is requested to send his name and address to the Com pany, New York City, in order that a duplicate may be sent him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18

ALI good help should call here. We supply all the best places ana always
 oed large numbers. Sleeman's Re- liable Employment Agency. 76S Chan
 el. Open evenings. ml4-tt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
gamYers.
GEORGE ". ADAMS

Attorney-at Law, and Notary Public
 792 Chapel Street., Room 2, All Legal or Business Matters given Prompt Attention.
 Accounts and Claims Collected or settled, on reasonable terms and De- positions taken, In any part of the U. S.
 Hours from Q. nn to D. m Also from 6 to g D m Monday and Saturday evenings. Telephone 14o24,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-18
WANTEn.
WANTEn .rnn .n....

SAtuATiON by experienced colored
 erence. Butler. Courier office. o1S lie
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-13
Mrs. D. W.. Hunter

Oak Park, (Ill.) )Reporter-Argus
Dec. MRS. D. W. Hunter died
this morning at her home, 234
South Grove avenue, after an ILL
ness extending over a consider
able time. She had been seri-
ously i'll for some time and died
today at s o'clock.
Mrs. Hunter had lived in Oak
Park for over fifteen years, and
is survived by two sons and a
daughter in Oak Iark. The sons
are Col. W. G. Hunter and Joseph
r. Hunter. Mrs. W. M. G. Fos-
ter is the daughter. Another
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Hunter,
who had been i'll for several
months, died last week
A brother of Mrs. Philip, DR..
w. Fl. M. Philip, of North Dakota,
has been in Oak Park for over a
week and was called into consul.
tation with the family physician.
The funeral will be held from
the late residence tomorrow at
O'Clock, DR.. G.. N. Luccock officia
ting. Interment will be at Forest
Home.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-13
DR.. Murray Dead

Minneapolis Tribune, Dec. s.:
DR.. Edward Murray, founder
of the Murray Institute, died at
his home, 1919 Nicollet avenue,
lastnight at 8 o'clock. He was
born in Wisconsin, Dec. 12, 1861,
and while still a young man came
to this city. For many years he
worked as machinist, and WAS
the first engineer in the new
court house. In 1886 he was
married to Miss Katherine Kirby
and shortly afterwards, through
his interest in medicine and
knowledge of drugs, picked up
at spare moments, he discovered
the cure which made him famous.
Leaving his position as an eng
'ineer and machinist he devoted
his whole time to the study Of
drugs and a cure for drunken
ness and established an institute
at 1912 First avenue south. With.
in a few months he had to seek
larger quarters at 1877 Tenth
street, and in 1896 moved to his
present location at 1919 Nicolle1
avenue. Two other institutions
are owned and controlled by him
one at Fargo, and the other al
Seattle. He is survived by two
sons and daughter, Leonard
Lawrence and Lillian. He hat
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-13
John 0IdfieId Dead.

John Oldfeld, travelling agent
for the Roach Candy Co. Of St.
Paul, died early Sunday morning
at ST. Johns hospital after a
short illness Of pneumonia. Mr..
Oldfeld made his headquarters
in Fargo. He was a member of
the u. G.. r. and the Elks. G. A..
Roach Of the company arrived in
the city yesterday to look after
the funeral arrangements and
Wasem & Gaard took charge of
the body and shipped it to Dunn
vile, Ont, last evening where
brother resides. Fargo Call.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-13
Baker-Darch


At the Methodist church in
this city, Monday afternoon, Dec
ember 10th, 1906, occurred the
marriage of Russell Baker and
Minnie Darch, both of Primrose
township, this county, DR.. j. G.
Bigelow officiating. The Pioneer
extends best wishes.
Miss Lulu V. Camp will take a
limited number of pupils for
piano instruction. S1.O0 for ad-
vanced, Scots. for beginners and
young children. Phone callS4.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-13
Shoe Department

$50 pair Ladies' and Misses Shoes, every
pair good styles and splendid values at reg
ular prices, yet to make them move fast we
offer them at just ONE=HALF the former
price. Don't miss this opportunity of Sc
curing your school and everyday shoes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-13

seven brothers, John, Frank,
Ralph, Richard, Thomas and
James, and one sister, Julia, who
resides in st. Paul.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-12-13
land Continuing until January

Merchandise
gains ered in Steele