davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-10
ROOSEVELT CUP


H..aaasa Nast. -... I5-Ths
...-' f.. ra Roosevelt cup reached
.H.. ".."f De-. ,.... me ssul-fnI
.'H-. To-day ".. tlr. yachts. the
Americans 'H. .#a A.s. and the Ger
N. ..a. "E --.. s.l .H the run
" E.u aa Is s'.eh. lead with two
.....". 't H.. credit and ONE each .y
.. -.. auH N.uu-s.H Conditions
.r. '.I.. with a. f.tHgu .r race
t.1..l seemed '. fa... tr. AUX.
N ... E.a. uy..rt...a-.s wind VAS
...|.a . .Ha uaEhur W..n The yachts
prepared ..r fl- davis EVENT.
A. Ha.t. foe s.l .r shortly after the
preparatory s.s.. Vas sounded and
caused "a u1e'TuH.U.gf of Che start.
Whom tra Pos lifted the yachts ue-s
s.a. away fHe start being az l39
.N. German yacht soon after Dr1, %
- f.. .. sailed very fast and Q
. Nas clearly iu the lead WITH
f.. ..W second .l fla Auks weather
quarter The AUX however. had been
moving fss. and ."f,r crossed the Ger.
H.. boss 'H rho p.r tack by t~1
Ip.-'.s
81 rs taa AUX had established 4
s.. 'sa4 Tr. wind bad dropped
. ...u. four milo. $50 hour
Lt..r however. Do. close sailing h'
|.H cached u.r position and rounded
.. u-' mar. On '.'.H1 Tho Aux
H.. second F' -.aE.H5. The Waun To-
...la1 af -.a4.."
"H. 'm rounded fIa second mars
t.'. |lr ABk was second st
... ..l .He NsgHse.a .as, az g..'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-10

We that live 10 please, must please
10 live" was the creed Or. Johnson
prepared for the merchants Of all
times and places.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
ALWAYS LOOK UP

The whole secret of standing and
walking erect consists in keeping the
chin well away from the breast. This
throws the head upward and backward,
and the shoulders will naturally settle
backward and in their true position.
Those who stoop in walking generally
look downward. The proper way is to
look straight ahead, upon the same
level of the eyes, or, if inclined to
stoop, until that tendency is overcome
look rather above than below the level.
Mountainous are said to be as
straight as an arrow" and the reason
is because they are obliged to look up
ward so much. It is simply impossible
to stoop in walking if this rule is prac.
ticed.
All round shouldered persons carry
the chin near the breast and pointea
downward. Take warning in time ana
heed this advice, for bad habit is
more easily prevented than cured.
The habit of STOPPING when one walks
or stands is bad habit and especially
hard to cure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
What the Market Affords

all. Oranges or grapefruit may be
used instead Of the tangerines.
The tangerines make a delicious
souffle. Separate the white from the
yolks of six perfectly fresh eggs. Put
the yolks into basin with four table
spoonfuls Of powdered sugar, the
grated rind Of two tangerine oranges
and half-portion of grated lemon rind.
Beat the ingredients with a wooden
spoon for ten minutes. Stir in one ia
blespoonful of pastry flour, and when
this is thoroly blended with the egg
mixture, add one teaspoonful Of orange
juice. Add a pinch Of salt to the
whites Of the eggs and whisk them to
very stiff froth. Mix them lightly
and thoroly with the prepared yolks
and pour the mixture at once into a
| buttered souffle mold. Smooth the top
| over with a knife into the shape Of a
dome, and bake the souffle at once in
a quick oven for ten or twelve minutes.
Just before serving sprinkle some sift-
ed powdered sugar over the top
A frozen pineapple dessert is sure
to be liked. Pare and core a fine ripe
pineapple; chop the pulp fine, and add
two cups Of fine sugar. Let 1t stand
half an hour, then press it thru a sieve,
using only that which goes thru with
moderate pressure. Add the juice of
one lemon. Freeze one quart Of cream
to a thick mush, add the pineapple
mixture, and finish freezing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04

She had tarried but half an hour They could not
know where she had gone But everybody hoped no
harm had come to her. .sE+E .-....- .
How he was hated in the seventh month, and the
eighth and the ninth Only the prospect OF ultimate
release enabled the clerks to bear him. 1t in the
tenth month that his accounts got tangled. Then he
came and spoke somewhat at length.
IT ain It straight this thing, he admitted, IN
growl 'sYou I'll have to show your receipts
The receipts! Good Lord! Nobody had taken care
Of them There should be nine apiece, but some had
three-two-four. Even the boss was shy few. Only
the bookkeeper had full hand.
s'You see that red line the bottom9'' he asked;
"well it goes.'' 1921 = -
Nobody had noticed the red clause before It read:
Subscrbers will carefully preserve receipts as proof
in case of errors otherwise they will be liable for pay
ments." For each missing receipt dollar. There
fifty missing. To complete the collections
digging was done. -.
All things come to an end. Time rolled slowly
But finally the twelfth month He appeared for
the~last time. -aa@ +. - - -
'sKeno!' he said, he received the last dollars.
Some would have been regretful. But he was not
Regret was foreign to his nature as beauty.
:. The twelfth month and was gone, and with it
the original Then, one afternoon, quite sud-
denly and without warning, the frou-frou Of silken
garments was heard in the outer office The office
boy was heard to say eyes, ma 'am, shyly, and she
stood before the clerks. Carelessy clasped in her
daintily gloved hand was copy Of the Strenuous
Magazine and under her arm, giving her halo of per
artistic and the subliminal the prospectus OF
new work in twenty volumes. The title Supreme
Moments in History Her soft voice as soothing
as ever and the spell of her garb irresistible
as year before There still thirteen clerks AM
she stayed half hour and nobody bore her ill-w1ll
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
Ney Kind Of Book Agent

"HIRTEEN young men work in downtown office
An unlucky number They all sat up when the
l book agent arrived for it was altogether new
kind of book agent. No brassy clothes, no brazen
to how the janitor evaded For this the new
est thing in book agents. ,tsq ~ 3F&S&
She was young, she was fair She had hat Of the
most recent creation and she swshed when she walked
not vulgar swish, but the subdued, expensive kind
The thirteen young admitted that they were
intellectual enough to history. Thirteen young
how easy it to acquire set of ~ World
Makers of All Ages the moderate terms OF 70
cents week. with years subscription to the Siren
Magazine thrown in. Thirteen subscriptions IN
half hour. Easy.
While she stayed the office seemed radiant. When
she left it tho pervasive psychic influence had
departed, yet the place still permeated with
subtle fragrance essence spiritual sweetness ana
light memory that lasted all day. She was so young
hesitant, helpless in that sordd atmosphere OF
business and rotop DESKS and dollars! Even the boss
subscribed. Who could have resisted hers
Fourteen sets of 'World Makers arrived prompt
ly, and fourteen received their copies OF the
Strenuous Magazine. Then came the sequel.
He short and husky, with a brutal jaw, re-
cept book and pencil sticking out of his pocket and
office boy like expressman or the gasman, and
stood in the midst of the thirteen with his receipt
book ready his pencil poisedr His speech short
fSmth Robinson & Co9' he asked.
It was admitted.
s.strenuous Magazne-$1 apiece he commanded
All dug it up Even the boss to him simply name
order blank. a.:
Another month Of the Strenuous Magazine, the
copies of which laid carefully the set OF
"World Makers of All Ages Then he again
His beauty had not improved noticeably. He was
huskier than first sight, his jaw protruded MORE hs
speech shorter. .[,e +. r. -:.
''One dollar apiece he ordered and everybody
produced. I'm SsE *
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04

with sense of his industry. The
friend enters the house or tent and
opens, simultaneously, the bottle of
brandy and the nuptial negotiations.
If the brandy and the proxy proposal
prove acceptable, the waiting lover is
called in and permitted to rub noses
with his sweetheart, who presents him
with reindeer's tongue, probably to
signify that he is to have control Of
her own tongue in the future.
Two years or more elapse before the
marriage takes place. During the in
term the young man labors in the serv-
ice Of the girl s father-a Laban-like
arrangement that must be carried out.
When the marriage day arrives, a
priest performs the ceremony, if one is
available. Otherwise, the girl IS father
strikes spark from a flint and steel
and pronounces the young couple duly
welded.
Upon the death Of either, the flint
and steel are duly buried with the body
Bin order that the departed may make q
fire and keep warm while on the long
| journey into the unknown world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
A LAPLAND DOwRY

When a Lapland girl enters the world
and has been duly rolled in the snow
q ceremony which seems to take the
place of baptism-she is lowered by
her father with a certain number of
reindeer. .:...
These are branded with her initials
,.or private mark, and are kept apart lis
her special property. In proportion as
the flock enlarges does her chance of
making good match improve.
l When she approaches womanhood
and her charms attract the attention of
the young men of the community GER
tain curious customs of courtship must
be observed.
Two aids must be secured by the as.
pirant for her hand-a faithful friend
and bottle Of brandy. Finding these
he proceeds to the dwelling of the fail
one.
The lover remains outside, chopping
wood or engaging in some other work
calculated to impress the girl parents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
produced.

Some more magazines Oh On top Of the dust-covered
'tworld Makers, " and again he stood~i the office,
uglier than ever and speech yet more brief
Zone dollar he said, and there more digging.
It was the third month, and we still had nine months
to serve Of the original curse.
cone dollar!' he said, quarrelsomely the fourth
time : H.. $3@E p. '.-- "
HDoilar!,, he doomed the fifth month, and. his
shoulders seemed to have grown broader, his chest
thicker, his jaw more domineering. E:.:5
The sixth month he came in the back way. This
time he said nothing, but everybody knew and went
down into his pocket. : H.
There were thirteen clerks and the boss Eighty
four dollars he had carried off, and the only
half paid ::
She had seemed SO frail, little likely to keep the
spark of life in her sweet body when forced out into
a cold mercess mathematical struggle for existence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
Where Feminine Fancy Lights

their private collections. Ethel has
been photographed professionally in a
group with the rest Of thes>familyy, but
all attempts to obtain permission for
an individual picture have been fruit
less. She is regarded, by the way, as
the best looking Of the Roosevelt chill
dren. Like Mrs. -Longworth, she has
light eyes and light brown hair. There
has been lively discussion going on,
since the marriage ~of Alice, as to
whether Ethel will make her formal
debut in the White House. Most Of
those in the social circle are convinced
that she will leave school before the
season of the winter Of 190S-9 opens,
while a minority is equally sure that
the president will insist on her being
graduated. - -------
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
MARIE CORELLI REBUKED

The quiet Of Marie Corelli's home at
Stratford- on-Avon seemed likely to be
destroyed recently by the opening Of
girls school in the house Immediately
adjoining her own. The famous novel
list found that the recitations of the
pupils greatly interrupted her literary
work. She stood it, however, as long
as she could, but finally wrote letter
of protest to the proprietor of the
school. The reply she received from
the elderly schoolmistress was prompt
and ran as follows:
'EDear Miss Corelli-Judging from
the literary work of yours which it has
been my privilege to see, should say
that it would be just as well if you
were interrupted even more fire.
quently.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04

The Journal pictures are too valu-
able and the material used too heavy
to be enclosed in Sunday newspaper
The Journal, in order
to enable persons desiring these pic
lures to obtain them at nominal cost,
will publish in The Sunday Journal
coupon which, when presented at The
Journal counter with seven cents, will
entitle the owner to one of these hand
some pictures. "
Out-of-town subscribers can secure
these pictures by sending the coupon
which will appear in next Sundays
Journal and ten cents to cover, the cost
of picture and postage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04

These pictures are not the old stere-
otyped drawings made by Gibson
years ago, but the very finest produc.,
tons of this wonderful artist when he
did his best work.
The pictures are reproduced on
very heavy enamel paper, and each
picture is fitted with a thick, heavy
gray mat so that they are already for
the wall.
The Gibson pictures secured by The
Journal from Life are not to be
compared with the inferior free
Gibson pictures with which newspa-
pers in many parts Of the country are
flooding their districts. h.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
THE PLAINTIFFS ARGUMENT.

T HE driver of stone wagon had been Jared from
his seat by automobile, and he suing the
autoist for damages. ~
tEYou engaged in hauling stone for the firm Of
s. & $50 propounded the attorney for the defense.
eyes, sir"
'And you assert that while driving along peace
fully the public highway the defendant deliberately
and maliciously bumped into your conveyance and
threw you from your seat7''
eyes, sr.'
''Now!'' exclaimed the attorney exultingly, twill
you please tell his honor how you to know that
the perpetrated with intent and
Because, your HONOR answered the plaintiff
mournfuy, as he placed soothing hand his band
aged head, "he woudn It have done it had not the
wagon been empty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
SEEING THE LIGHT.

YOUNG Captain sealby, Of the White Star liner
l Cretic, talking about the colored signal
lights Of ships.
.''In the past" he said, 'tall lights white.
The colored light is comparatively recent invention.
''I knew young Scottish sailor to whom the
new colored lights unknown thing. AS he
stood at the wheel Of his soop night, big steam
er hove in sight and the boy the great red and
green lights for the first time.
"He rammed down the helm with a loud YELL
" Preserves u.s. he shouted we're gon' RIGHT
into the 'pothecary shop at Peebes.'' <
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
his grip again he picked up the cigar and broke II

his grip again he picked up the cigar and broke it
open Inside he found ....-
But let the dispatch tell it's story:
fGeorge Lombard, of Fort Dodge, was made VIC
lently sick today by smoking cigar in which part
of human finger was discovered. While the piece
Of finger comparatively small, it easily recog-
nized two top joints and part of the finger nail
could be discerned.
'tIt had evidently been torn off the hand Of cigar
maker by a machine in factory, and unnoticed
became mixed with the fller.''
This recalls the of the overparticuar man
who objected to a crushed in his chewing
tobacco.
Divine tobacco that from east to west
Cheers the tar's labor and the Turkman's rest;
Holds the crushed mouse or piece of workman g hand
And makes the mad enough to beat the band.
"A, J, R,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
THREE THINGS TO BE

Be orderly. A disorderly, careless
woman will never have a comfortable
home.
Be punctual. Some girls and some
women, too, are never at the beginning
of anything: a little late at breakfast,
a little late at church, little late
everywhere.
Be cheerful. A bright, smiling face
makes everyone happy, and sullen,
fretful expression is just as likely to
make others cross. Even when it rains
out of doors there might just as well be
sunshine within.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04

the front panel is defined by band Of
insertion. The full portion of the skirt
continues till the edges meet in the
back, depending from narrow band
which develops into ties in the back.
An apron of this kind is fancy enough
to render the plainest dress attractive
and is not at all difficult to construct.
Lawn, nainsook, Swiss or cross barred
muslin may serve as material, while the
ruffle may be hemmed, hemstiched or
made Of embroidery. If the latter is
used the insertion should correspond.
The me dunn size calls for 2 n yards of
thirty -six-inch material
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
NO PHOTOS OF ETHEL

Persons who are anxious to know
just what the present Miss Roosevelt is
like are doomed to disappointment, SO
far as photographs are concerned, for.
while pictures Of her stepsister, Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, were broadcast
over the country, Miss Ethel is not per-
mitted to have her picture taken. Some
of her schoolmates have taken snap
shots, but the films or plates are for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
A PRINCESS APRON.

The princess mode is a very becom-
ing one not only for women, but for the
little maid, when it means continuous
shapely panel like the one in the front
Of this apron. The model is an ex.
tremely attractive one, as its lines are
the acme of grace. It suggests breadth
of shoulder in it's broad ruffles and slen-
derness by the tapering Of the same at
the waist line. The square pompadour
neck allows enough of the dress to
show to be pretty, and this as well as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
A KICK ON THE COFFEE.

= HAMP CLARK relates many instances of the grim
~ humor that prominent characteristic
Of the late Senator Vest of Missouri.
Mr. Clark tells how, during one Of Vests cam
paign in the early CO.'S it necessary for him
to soiourn night in the town of st. Charles The
best hostelry the place afforded poor enough and
at breakfast Vest especially put out by the stuff
that was placed before him for coffee.
After having sampled the beverage, Vest with a
frown called for the proprietor. When that individual
had appeared the senator asked, with wave of his
hand toward the offending liquid smoking innocently
before him:
"Sir, what is this stuff9'
"Cofee,'' meekly replied the proprietor, somewhat
taken aback. 80
tCofee!'' repeated Vest, in fine scorn; sny friend,
I could insert coffee bean in my mouth, dive into
the Missouri river, swim to the town Of Alton Ill,
and IL guarantee that could bail up much better
coffee than this sir, the entire route!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
Look for the Coupon in
Next Sundays Journal.

All would have subscribed again, to a man. including
the boss One thing alone restrained them-the reeoi
lection Of what after.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04
No. 4791-Sizes, 5 to IL years.

l.".. -<#l 4 L PATTERN NO. 4791.
UPON RECEIPT OF 1Oc. THE PATTERN
DEPT. OF THE. MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
will send the above mentioned pattern, as
per directions given below. Write the
name carefully.) .s-...
J. e ., >. IT.
Name .....................a ............
NO................ Street. ................
Io"n. ....'''''''''. state ...'..'''''
Observation-Disclosures. ......... Bust.
Age (if child's or miss pattern) ...........,
CAUTION-Be careful to give correct
number and size of pattern wanted. When
the pattern is bust measure you need only
mark 80, 81 a.or whatever it may be. When
in waist measure, %, a. 26 or whatever
it may be. When miss OF child's pattern
write only the figure representing the age.
1t is not necessary to write ''inches'' or
years" ..-... ...-. 49, ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04

D CAST chicken, 35 cents a pound.
IN Roast veal, 40 cents a pound.
Jellied tongue, 80 cents pound.
Chicken pie, rs cents each.
Veal croquetes, cents each.
Spaghetti, 25 cents a quart.
Potato salad, 25 cents a pound.
Dandelion green's, rs cents peck.
New caulifower, 30 cents each.
Chives, 5 cents a bunch.
Strawberry shortcake, 25 cents a
square.
Pineapp1es, IS cents each.
Tangerines, 20 cents dozen.
The woman who is light housekeep-
ing can get an elaborate dinner at the
delicatessen counter, where she can find
anything from roast to strawberry
shortcake. Dandelion greens made then
appearance in the market yesterday
and are the only vegetable novelty
Strawberries still continue cheap, anc
there are very good oranges to be
bought now by the peck.
The tangerines can be used as salad
in pudding Or as fruit. For the
salad, carefully separate the inside
leaves Of lettuce, and select some o:
the small white ones. Soak them il
ice water for an hour, dry, and lin
a bowl with them. Peel three or fou
tangerines, separate, into sections, AM
remove the membrane. Arrange on tn
lettuce, and pour French dressing owe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04

SIGNING FOR MORE WORLDS TO CONQUER
Isn't it too bad that some of the beforehanded
ladies of Minnesota who are all thru housekeeping
already and still looking for trouble couldn't have
at the state capitol dome?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-04

THE late Senator Hoar, rather against his WILL once
l found himself at sort Of literary reception.
Members of reading clubs Browning societies and SIM
liar earnest folk thick about him. The senator
bore up well for time, but finally forced to
seek relief in his famous bunch of keys. About this
time lady Of the gusher variety cornered him and
began to ''talk literature
"oh SENATOR she chirped, Chow dote Ros-
set! Browning of course love- and in prose Walter
Pater, but always find myself returning to Dante
Gabriel Rossett. Tell me, SENATOR who is your favor
tie author7''
''Bil Nye," the answer, with quick twirl
of the KEYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-10
ELECTION CASE is ON
Supreme Court Hearing Arguments in
Second District Matter.

The Supreme court, in adjourned ses-
sion. Monday morning, began hearing
arguments in the election contest case
of Daniel Hamer, contestant and ap-
pellant, against j. A. Howell, con-
testee, which involves the Office OF
Judge of the Second Judicial District
court.
The contest was brought by Hamer
IA behalf OF H. H RoIap, former Judge
OF the district The hearing before the
4wer court was presided over by Judge
Morse Of the Third District court. and
Howell was declared elected by a ma
jority of 101.
The contention of the appellants Ia
that the lower court erred in counting
certain Illegal votes for Howell. Also
that Howell violated the statutes in
promising before the election positions
TO certain parties in consideration Of
receiving their support in tho election.
The case Will probably occupy tho
attention of the court during the entire
day today. c. c. Richards of Ogden
and Q, w. Powers OF Salt Lake renrs-
sent the appellant, and w. Z. Mspin-
MS and j. y. Kimball of Ogden REPRE-
sent the contestee.