davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-09

be in pink, and as far as possible,
heart shaped. Pink crepe paper can
be effectively used to give the shape
to all the dishes. The ice cream
should be served in heart shaped
molds or in the form Of two doves
billing and cooling. and the cream
might be pink in color.
Pink hearts, with little love verses
attached, should be placed at the
guests places, and these may be taken
away as souvenirs of the evening
Following are few verses that might
be used:
Oh. there's nothing half so sweet in life
AS Loves young dream. Moore.
Pains of love he swcetcr far
Than all other pleasures are.
Scott.
"ris better to have loved and lost
Than never to have loved at all.
-Tennyson.
There's b1eggary in the love that can b. be
reckoned. Shakespeare.
For toasts, those who remember
any other quotations about love may
recite them, or each guest might read
aloud, between the times of serving.
the quotations on the heart shaped
cards.
Above the table a bow and an ar.
row might be suspended, or a cupid,
or both.
When the guests have come back
ha IN; To h6, v,or1or
hand to each one little lace edged
valentine, with a pencil attached by
means OF a narrow pink ribbon, and
on the back of which the following
questions are written. The answers
to the questions all begin with the
word heart" or the letters heart:
!. What does she take from us?
2. How do we greet her?
8. By what do We sit?
4. What, oftentimes. is her con.
duct?
5. What then comes to us?
6. How do we feel?
7. Describe the catastrophe?
s. What consoles us?
9. What do We become under its
influence
The guest who answers most of the
questions should receive priZe-a
silver heart-pin, an arrow shaped pa
per cutter, or a box Of candy.
Here are the answers to the Ques-
tions:
!. Hearts.
2. Heartily.
3. Hart-h.
4. Heart-less.
5. Heart-ache.
G. Heart-sick.
T. Heart-rending.
8. Heart s-ease.
9. Heart whole.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-09

a tiny grindstone which was sent to
a chronic flunker was the jingle:
Your marks. my love. are fallen behind.
Grab the handle and begin to grind.
With a bunch of all sorts of pen
ellis, big and little, red and blue and
ordinary black, which was sent to a
girl who was secretary Of every or
ganization she belonged to, was the
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-09

The first suggestion
for a Valentine day
party is in the form OF
a heart hunt. Small
paper hearts, red and
white, should be hiI
den all about the
room. with occasional
chocolate or other
candy hearts here and
there. The object is
for each person to
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-09
TO HIS WIFE.


ki.d Of AvaIent hergl
Iewfeo
Who's waiting at thone me- kisses carried
Not isandg all
Nor silly only
But something letmese sec we married!
Suppose send her abuncho Of rhyme,
Some voicts Of AndI if time
A dollar apiece. say? And knew what! o
udsskm the of
brin
BY spending
And flowers, Sol written to-day
By Jove
what? me my check books
Her size? Crea. he avensIh and ink
Now am lnot dunce? Hanssen tby the
Alas that What's
Give Cupdi I'll settle the thing in the old
used to have thenon With a dollar check!
New York
The Grit-advocate., 1906-02-09
Money Tainted2

When store keeper wants to abuse
his rival. and go the limit. he says he
can't get any Atehs lon
Globe.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13

More than 400 Journal cadets were
in line this afternoon in parade,
and others Joined the regiment, when
cars were taken at Hennepin avenue
and Sixth street for trip to Wonder
land Park. Only cadets who have en-
ployment that kept them away seemed
to be absent. The cadets were headed
by the Journal Newsboys band. Those
who drill at the parade carried model
guns and the majority were uniformed,
altho this was not made a requirement
for the trip, which was largely Of the
nature Of an outing. The boys marched
we'll and their parade was down Nicol-
let avenue to Washington avenue and
up Hennepin avenue to Sixth street.
The cadets arrived at Wonderland at
2 2 = o. o,clpck clio ard ard afteE the gins were
divided into parties of fifty and went
from one amusement attraction to an
other. One interesting feature OF .
humorous character was an imitation Of
an attack on the chutes, a company Of
cedets being stationed at the top Of the
incline to repel the invaders coming
up. Another was cavalry charge, the
| cadets being stationed at the top Of the
| the big rry-go-round.
After the boys had shot the chutes,
ridden on the scenic railway, and had
made the rounds Of the attractions
quite generally, they all came together
in the Johnstown Flood, where they
witnessed that spectacle. Following
this came the open air entertainment,
which included a performance by How
ard IS. trained dogs and ponies, the
Ernest brothers on horizontal bars, Sen
tell 's slide for life and McCauley 3
singing with the band.
The day was thoroly enjoyable and
the boys will be returned to their homes
by o'c1ock' this evening. ::
Because Of the trip to Wonderland
there will be no regimental drill to-
night at the Parade. Tomorrow morn.
ing the boys have planned a practice
march to Cedar lax 9, which will start
from the parade at 9:30. They are ex.
pected to bring lunches, and the day
will be spent in swimming. playing
baseball and general good time. All
cadets are invited to join the party.
Tomorrow night Companies c: and 4
will play ball before their special drill
at the Coliseum grounds on the East
Side. Higgins, Deveroux and Slattery
will be the battery for Company c., ant
Jungnuckal and Eller for Company. Z
Company G defeated Company 4 last
week in startling game Of to 3.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
LEADER IS CELEBRATING
Fourth Anniversary Of Establishment
in Business the Occasion
of Big Sale.

The Leader is celebrating it's fourth
anniversary in business by big re-
duction sale in every line of the large
stock this well-known firm carries.
During the four years the firm has
ben established it has won reputa'
tion second to none for it's reliability
in giving shoppers full value for their
money, by selling good goods at reason
The growth of the business has been
almost phenomenal, during the short
time of its existence and the question
Of sufficient room to carry on the large
trade has now become a serious one.
A few more years Of such prosperity
as the firm has enjoyed will compel it
to look for larger quarters, or enlarge
the present space: ssss4.a :. s4-s,.. ...-e =.
for this anniversary sale, and for the
past three weeks the buyers of this en-
terprising house have been in the east
securing advantageous purchases from
eastern manufacturers for the benefit of
the firms customers. The shoppers are
also given the benefit Of the cleaning
up of stock for the season, and large
number are evidently profiting, by the
opportunity offered them, for the, store
time. M
The woman who has failed to lay in
her supply Of summer apparel can Sc
cure some wonderful bargains. There
are some really handsome light summer
gowns offered at price barely moro
than the cost Of material. There is
large variety of lawn shirtwaist suits,
daintily trimmed, that are just the
thing for the lake and morning wear,
at exceedingly low prices. %
I The popular lingerie waists of every
description are shown. and at prices
to suit every purse. A large variety
Of white wash suits, including the Sc
braided and lace-trimmed garment, are
shown. .-r ..a..r .s.y
There is also an enormous reduction
on all the dainty wash goods, embroi-
deries, 1aces and summer shoes. -
"Old Sol'' usually makes the sum-
mer hat look: exceedingly faded and
shabby by this time, and the woman
needing a new hat can secure some
bargains at the Leader. for the large
millinery stock is offered at about halt
price.
There are lingerie hats, sailor hats
and hats for every occasion, to suit the
most exacting shopper.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
sHURBA TO SEEK BAIL
Boy Accused Of Murder Valves Elk
animation.

Stephen Shurba, charged with the
murder Of John Harmoneck in Uram 8
saloon, 1914 Washington avenue s, on
the night Of July 4, waived preliminary
examination in municipal court today
and was remanded to Jail to
await his trial. Shurba Is attorney says
an application for bail will be made.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
Important Opening Sales,

Splendid business chances, ten new
NSoo' towns, ten, in the best part Of
North Dakota, will occur on the new
townsites as follows:
Columbus, Ward county, July 10,
1906, 2 pm; Kermit, Williams county,
July II, 1906, 2 pm; Crosby, Williams
Williams county, July 13, 1906, 2 pm.
Dogden, Mclean county, July 16, 1906,
pm; Ruso, Mclean county, July II,
1906, 2 pm; Max, Mclean county,
July 18, 1906, pm; Ryder, Ward
! county, July 10, 1906, pm; Plaza,
Ward county, July 20, 1906, pm.
New Town Of Bergen Now on Sale
No reservations, equal chances for all
| to secure desirable locations in these
popular new towns. Attend the sales
Get in on the ground floor. Get 10.
Gated in a live new town in a prosper
GUS new countryside best new towns
of the year.
Ten Exceptional Opportunities, Ten
&C. A. Campbell, townsite agent
$500 Line, Minneapolis, Minn.
| Every day this week there will be
round trip rate Of $3.50 in effect tc
points from which these sales can be
e; reached; Apply at ticket office, lis
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
G0I,DBERG'S
ga KEkhEPlk ave.


Telephone Peas, peck. .15c
Cucumbers, large size, 9 for. .....5c
Potatoes, homegrown, peck. ..24c
Butter, fine Creamery, 5-lb jar SLOT
Eggs, fresh shipment, dozen. n....... 16c
Flour, Goldberg's Pride, SO lbs. So. 20
Rolled Oats, fresh, 10 lbs. go
Beans, handpicked Navy, y peck 25c
Sugar, Best Cane, 100 lbs. ...S4.05
Chocolate, Runkel Bros, lb..... .23c
Salt, Fine Table, 8 5-lb bags. loo
Egg-O-see or Vigor Food, 8 pkgs. $50
sapolio, Hand or Kitchen, for. zoe
Soap, Diamond C, 10 bars. .25c
Toilet Paper, SC; large rolls, 7-25c
Gloss Starch, large Jumps, lbs. ..1Sc
Beef Steaks, Ib. ...1Oc-124ac-15c
Beef Roasts, lb. ...Sc-1Oc-121ac
Veal Roasts, lb.'. b.'...............12 1870
Mutton and Lamb Legs, lb. ....... .15c
Pork Butts, lb. lilo
Corned Beef, Boiling Beef and Nut
ton Stews, lb. 40
Fresh dressed Chicken, 1Oc, 12c, 15c
Broilers, lb. .ZSC
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13
THREE EXCURSIONS COMING

The st. Louis road will bring in an
Illinois Central popular excursion Sun
day morning from points between Du.
be. good for return until Monday night.
This will make three popular excur.
sions which the St.. Louis road will
bring in Sunday morning, beside TAX
ing a big trainload Of postoffice clerks
from st. Paul to Tonka Bay, stopping
at Minneapolis for passengers.
In the military movement Of fedora,
troops for summer encampments. the St.
Louis road will haul a. trainload from
Fort Smelling to Omaha bound for Fort
, , from Omaha to, their destination. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13

These coats are made Of shrunk
white cotton in box, semi-ftted and
Eton styles. All new, jaunty, desir-
able styles.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-13

JOURNAL. CADETS
No drill tonight at The Parade
because of the trip to Wonder
land. r.
A practice march and outing to
Cedar Lake is set for tomorrow
morning. Cadets are to bring their
lunches and will leave the parade
at $3.50.
Companies G and K drill TO-
morrow night at the Coliseum
building. :
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-27
STRIKE ON THE 5. P,
Engineers and Firemen Walk Out Tn The
 South

Houston, Dec. 22-All 0i the 6rsmen and engineers on tho southern Pacific road in Texas and Louisiana have gone on . strike The reason for the tie-up is that tho railroad company broke thei, contract with the brotherhood of locomotive 6remon and engineers and signed up with the now organ isation of the brothcrhood of loco motive firemen. The strike is sx~ pccted to spread to the whole oi tle Southern system.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-27
INTRODUCES BILL
Waskey Would Do Away With Power-Of.
 Attorney.

Washington, Dec, 2l-Delegate Wsskey has introduced . bill in congress regulating the location of p!acer claims in Alaska. Under lts provisions the using of proxies j. done away with, the law requir- ng that all filings on placer land -Ie done in person, A similar bill va. introduced two years ago but i; hat time there was strong oppo- ,ition to such a measure. Another provision to the bill is that three road supervisors be elected in Alaska, by a general election the ,,me as delegates.
 Washington. Dec. 2l-The pres- i,jcnt has announced the following l40mcs of men to serve az trustees oi the Nobel prize fund recently awarded to him: John Mitchell, president of the mine workers union and Martin Hughitt, presi- tent of the Chicago x Northwest era railroad. He may add another tp the committee later.
 Albany, Dec. 2l--Governor Hig- .ins has cornmuted the sentence of lawyer Patrick who was serving a lie stntehce for the murder of nnillionaire Rice. !
 Seattle, Dec. ~222-J6hn Rosene ''enies any knowledge of a change 'a the management of tho North Hestern companies. &To substan- tate his denial he showed 8 telegram from Morgan saying that the report was news to them in
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-27
ROSene Remain
Jarvis Says Rosene Will Keep Job. A
 Railroad Sure Next Summer

seattle, Dec. 24-Captain Jarvis bs. returned from the East where he was holding conference with the promoters of the Alaska railroads. He denies the report that John Rosene is to be deposed from the management of the conn., ,anies operated by the Northwest. trn company. saving that the Gug- .enheims have been buying some ni the stock of the corporation from seattle investors, but have no in-
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-27
A New Office

IA ISC" oAiSC
 Work has started on the con, struction of a new building for tb, Electric Light X Telephone c, On the lot adjoining the power house. The structure will be q one story building, 20x3O, with three rooms. The telephone exchange and ofiices of the company will be located in tho new building,
 Charles Crawford has the con- tract for the new building, and vii! rush tho work 60 as to have i, ready for installing the switch. board, which is expected tu arriv. on tho Saratoga.
 Annapolis, Dec. 22-Henry Davis. 8 colored man, was lynchec here yesterday, He had assaulted il Mrs. Reed. a white woman, an' was arrested and taken to jail. A mob congregated in the lecture room of St. Johns college and wenl to the jail, which they broke into and taking the negro out hung hin to tree. No attempt has been made by the authorities to asceI- tain names of the mob.
 Boston, Dec. 21-The coloretl suffrage league Ina wired to Roos- evelt that his language in tho mes- sage explaining his dismissal of the colored troops WAS an insult to ten million cOlorcd citisens AnG that his words proved that he was not a God fearing man.
 You will find 2 complete line of Stoves and Ranges at Levys.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-27

New York. Rosene admits that some of the Seattle stockholders have sold to the Guggenheims, but declares that no change in tie management is possible before the meeting in April, if there is then.
 Salt Lake, Dec. 22-The will of Ex-Senator Brown. who was re- gently shot by Mrs. Bradley, was opened here today and filed. Brown disinherited the sons of Mrs. Bradley, claiming that they were not offsprings of his.
 Seattle. Dec. 22-There is mo doubt now that the Copper River Railroad. with terminus at Cordo- va, and the Rosene road, which is planned from Catalla, have consol- dated. Jarvis and Rogers will meet here next week to have con- ference with M. J. Heney and de- eide whether the terminal of the proposed road will remain at Cor dova or be removed to the new To- cation. The name of the new road will probably be the Copper River Consolidated Railroad.
 Los Angeles, Dec. 22-Al. Kauf- man got decision over George Gardner in slow contest here last night. Tn the l4th round Kaufman gave s knock out blow. The contest was very amateurish, neither of the fighters appearing to be clever.
 Washington, Dec. 22-The de- partment of justice has decided to send a representative to Alaska to investigate the charges made by the Juneau grand jury that Alaska steamship companies are in com bination for the restraint Of ira e. Tie department is of the opinion that the matter can be handled II it is shown that there is such a combination existing,
The Alaska prospector., 1906-12-27

tention of changing the manage ment, He says that 1t is an as- sured fact that the Guggenheims will rush railroad work in Alaska next summer on 8 road from the southern coast to the interior, but declines to discuss the probable terminus. Captain Jarvis would have nothing to say regarding the reported difference between Dele gate Waskey and uovernor Hog gait.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-08-17
AN AMATEUR BURGLAR.

Supposed to BE- Some Yellow Md Whose Ten
der Heart lmpels Him to Return Watches
and insxperisnce Suggests Use of Monkey
Wrench to Open Safes.
Three stores were entered with
felonious intent sunday night, but
without any decided profit to the
marauder, who must have been a
novice, from the fact that his kit con-
sisted of n Stilson wrench to open
safes with, and his effort in that di.
recton extended no farther than
.crewng off hinge knobs only used for
characterization. The Barton plumb
ing establishment, Fred Crombie's
drugstore adjoining, and Scott &
Marshall's grocery. were the places
entered, all from rear windows, and a
door communication between the
plumbing establishment and the drug
store. \ few cents in change aud
some postage stamps. was all the
plumber obtained from the stores. On
the Friday night preceding Bates
undertaking establishment was en-.
tered, with like result, less than a
dollar in change being obtained. The
thief probably had a horror for
wooden overcoats," dread of prussic
acid, no use for lead pipe, or any
special call for such bulky articles as
flour, soap, sugar or potatoes. So far
not the slightest clue has been OBJ
tanned OF the burglar, but there is
strong suspicion that it is the same
individual who stole Cashier Smiths
watch, some months ago, whose ten.
der heart impelled him to return it
when assured through the press that
it was keepsake and highly priced on
that account, for the same thing
was done with one of the watches
stolen last week from the Tietz home,
when assured that it was gift that
made its loss specially regretted. The
watch was few days aiterward found
contentedly ticking away the hours on
fence rail, fronting the house. This
tenderness of heart fits in very we'll
with the innocence that impelled the
would-be bad man to use a monkey
wrench to open safe-door.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-08-17

RUSSIAN BARBARITY.-What little
sympathy that remained for afflicted
Russia has been we'll nigh dissipated
by q cowardly act at st. Petersburg,
this week, in which Mile. Smiroff, a
refined young woman, and a girl com.
panior, were subjected to the lash for
some jeering remarks, made on the
street, while a crack squadron of
cavalry guards were passing. The
girls were pursued and captured, and
taken to the barracks, where, by order
OF Col. Stenbecker, twenty-seven lsshes
we're administered, the whips cutting
the girls clothing and drawing blood
from their bare shoulders as if cut by
knives wherever the wire thongs fell.
One of the newspapers, that demanded
investigation and punish ment, has be en-
suppressed by military orders.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-08-17

All, indeed! So now our friends
the enemy" freely acknowledge that
there is necessity for uniting their
party as a prerequisite for local success.
They have hitherto been so sure of
victory that the most ordinary formal
tiles for harmony were omitted. 1t
was . policy under gang rules Of
T." Devil get you if you don't, and devil
catch you if you do. Yer takes yer
choice" 1t is now
Will you come into the parlor and well talk
the matter DER,
You're wanted in this battle as you never was
before.
You can take all the honors and the places ON
parade,
If you leave to us the offices and the salaries
that's paid.
Chorus:
Will you. won't you, dang you, can't you
come and join the ranks?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-08-17
CHANGE OF NAVAL COMMANDER.

CHANGE OF NAVAL COMMANDER
Rear Admiral T. G. Goodrich turned
turned over the command of the Pa.
citic squadron, on the deck of the
flagship Chicago, at Seattle, last Fri.
dao, to Rear Admiral William Il.
Swinburne, in compliance with orders
from Washington, relieving the former
at his own request. The ceremony
was quite impressive, and ended with
an admiral's salute of l3 guns to both
the retiring and the new head OF the
squadron. 1t is rumored that Rear
Admiral Goodrich will be assigned to
succeed Rear Admiral Sands, as Super
intendent OF the Naval Academy at
Annapolis, who will retire.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-08-17

Soon as Boss Thacker's unique uni.

Soon as Boss Thacker's unique uni.
form had became q matter of com.
ment in metropolitan newspapers, it
is noted that he leaves it off. That
betrays a self-consciousness that should
never control blue blood boss. Nerve
is as essential fo- that character as
TurveydrOp's department was to a
man in the social swim. We remem-
Der OF high bank official who once
effecsually disguised his identity for .
time by simply shaving off his NOUS
tache. after he had been made the
subject of a cartoon. But it only
added force TO the sarcasm it con.
veyed when the object of the device
became known.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-08-17
SALE OF COUNTY PROPERTY.
A Chance for Bargains in Sale Of Realty by
County for Delinquent Taxes.

A Chance for Bargains in Sale Of Realty by
County for Delinquent Taxes.
The following described real property
will be sold by the County Treasurer
at the front door Of the Court House
on Saturday, Aug. 25, 1906, sale be-
ginning at 8 O'Clock A. NJ:
OLYMPIA PROPERTY.
Application No. 7S2-
Lots q and % of block l, Sebree's
Subdivision Of Block " B" of Sebree's
Addition; minimum price, 81 each.
Size 25xl20 feet and located between
San Francisco and Leavenworth
streets, about three blocks east of the
bay.
Application No. ISL
Lots l to 81 inclusive, block lG, New
State Addition; minimum price, $24.
Size 50x120 feet and located near
the Fourth street road about hall
mile east of city limits.
Application No. 1855
Lots l, 2, 3. 8 and 10, block So. West
Olympia; minimum price, SIS each.
Size 50x120 feet and located on the
west side OF the bay, a short distance
below the West Side mill.
OUTSIDE PROPERTY.
Application No. 7S4-
N of N J of section &c, twp. Is N,
range W; minimum price. Sl6O.
This property lies about six miles
west OF Tumwater.
Application No. 1856
N ] of lot l, block 6, Nc Elroy &
Williams First Addition TO Seated
(now Bucoda); minimum price, ST.
Application No. 7S7-
Lots Z to % inclusive and lot % of
block 8, Puget City; minimum price,
$40.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-08-17
CIoverfields Farm

To rent for term OF years, only half
mile south of Olympia ON Tumwater
road, 2G0 acres, GO plowed land, balance
well-grassed pasture, orchard 500 bear
ing fruit trees, good water, farm build
ings. well fenced, As tons new clover hay
in barns. Just the farm for milk, poul-
try and fruit. Also $50 Angoras for sale.
Apply to HAZARD STEVENS, 523 Main
street, Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-08-17

WELL, we'll! The dispatches state
that Secretary Root is causing quite a
large ripple in South American waters.
1t is said that Ordonez, President OF
Uruguay, publicly embraced Mr.. Root
on his departure. It is quite evident
that he did not know that the people
in this country use Mr.. Roots fes.
lures on the andirons to keep children
out OF the fire.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-08-17

AN order has already been received
at Seattle for frozen turkey to enable
our Philippine soldiers to celebrate
Thanksgiving day in real orthodox
manner. 1t is for twenty tons of that
palatable product, which will doubt.
less be enough to inspire a spirit
of thankfulness that Providence has
placed them under such benefcent
command.