davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-12-21
!! Boyer
fri Danmark OgNorge

49,
havsstsnk.. u: $I.eo
Andersen, Y. E. j. Langt hSiere
Rjerge. 9 1.3o
Lassen, Carl G. Damring. En-
Fortmlling om toakabner $1.1o
3run, Richard. Rektoren. En-
Livsskildring .o:8o
|Ewah, Carl. Jens Hxas. En-
Levnedskildring fra Reforma-
tionstiden. 500
krogh, Christian. Dissonantser.
5 $40
Rage, Harald: Fru Berete. En-
Kjerlighedskr6nike 49,. Soc
:Ibsen, Henrik. Brand. 6te OPP
lag. $3.50. ..:$I.2o.
do. elegant indbunden .$I.75
Michaelis, Karin. Tommelise. En-
Fortalling -. .... $50
Bull, Jacob B. Eline Vangen. Et
Folkelivsbillede -. 100
Eilersgaard, Charlotte. Mors lille
Pige. Notwithstanding $1.4o
Eggers, Olga, Byen med de
grpnne Tage.. ). 80. $r.oo
Bruhn, Rose. Mar Jord og
Hjerter glider. En- Kjxrlig-
hedshistorie fra Italien under
Vesuvs Udbrud 1906. .9oc
do. elegant indbunden ..$I.5o
Mus, svend. Astasminde. En-
Kjerlighedcns Bog. .. .$1.4o
Book, Orla. Mester Mittwochs
H;storier $685.. ..........6Oc
= Hans Hendriks Tosscstreger,
og andre Humoresker. ]. Coo.
Kronberg, Peter. Historier. Goo
Poulsen, Fritz. Claras Fristel-
ser. En- munter Roman. .$1.6o
Wahlenborg, Anna. Over Klpf-
ten. Roman ...........$I.6o
Skousbo, Frederik. I,yse johann
ne. ....... .$1.oo
Hornung. E.. w. bet lukkcde
Rus. ......... .......ooc
- Den sorte Maske ........8oc.
- Tyvef@lden.. Soc
skjoldberg, Johan. Kragehuset.
Fort9lling.... ........ $I.2o
- do. elegant indbundcn. .$1.70
= Wolfe Krogh. Jysk Folke-
livsbillede 1855. .......3 soc
- Almue. Billeder afsides fra.
......x. .......... ......SOc
- do. elegant indbunden 81 80
u Skyggen. Noveller goo
- Err Stridsmand.. Fortelling.
..... -. SOC
- do. elegant indbunden. .$1.oo
Wiggin, Kate. Rebekka fra
Solbekgaarden ........ $1.5o
- do. elegant indbunden $500
Naeff, Top. Skole Idyler. .$1.os
Qrting, c. Kahnens Fanee.
Christian Holms Eventyr i In
diem. Indb. 800
- Christian ,Kj6benhavner finder
Rajahens Skat. Indb. 500
Henningsen, En-. Pale Hou-
gard Fortelling. Indb.. Coo
Strang, Herbert. Kobo. En- Ro-
man fra den japansk-russiske
Krig Indb. .$i.oo
Stowe, H. Beecher. Onkel Toms
Hytte. Udgivet at M. Mar
kussen, med Illustrationer i
Aquareltryk. Indb, .....$1.os
Lejlighedstaleren. 1ndb.. .6ec
Muller, ]. p. Nit System. Ind
bunden .......... 800
FrSken Jensens Kogebog. Ind
buaden .....$1.75
Stene som taller, Billeder og
Skildringer at Norges gamle
Fastninger, at Kaptejnerne S.
Segelcke og H. Angel. Med
talrige Illustrationer. Elegant
udstyret i Kvartformaf -. Coo
DO, smukt indbunden.....85c
Dickens, Charles. En- Historic
ON to Dyer. 900 Slider. Joe
Do, smukt indbunden ....85c
Sivle, Per, soger............35c
Do, smukt indbunden -. soc
Dahl, Jonas. Paa gamle Tomter.
Blade at Barndommens Bog ST
Do, elegant indbunden. .$1.35
Anker, Mini. Lil-Anna og An
DIRE Observation-Disclosures. $I.oo
Maurer, Axel. Babylons Konge.
Skuespil i 4 Akter ......$I.oo
Konoac, Ingeborg v. d. Lippe.
Hos Saims-Prasten. En- For
t@lling ON ct Barn. .$1.I5
Do, elegant indbunden. $50
Zwilgmeyer, Dikken. Emerentze.
En- Slagtshistorie ......$1.15
-: So = -. -. -
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-17
\ Freak In NNmes,

among the thousand and one kinds
W f"opl" that II takes to make the
world may he reckoned the man who
haS fancy for crewsome and freakish
names. Two such cases came under
'h' editors notice the other day.
one was that of n man named Death,
VINO had one Of his sons christened
Jolly and another Sudden. 80 that he
had Jolly Death and a Sudden Death
II N" family. Is there any subject %
serious that people will not Joke about
IL
Another case was that of a man
h'mcd Rose, who called his daughter
WIFI. and she then became Wild Rose,
4 pretty name indeed, but she after
ward married n man named Bull, when
sle became Wild Bull, which Is not %
pretty
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-17

TAse0 10 but one sun rnr, -, ,' ~.
drlnking disease or habit ma - ,n., Ua 10
ne Olmplsst Of all The ,n,n ,''.',, ','", 70
IN eating fruits That will crra ,"s
wouUe case Of incbrie,y thn, cro, ~ as
nIcte1 person. 1t will en,Ir,,r O.
stroy tAs taste for ntoxlcon,s oni ,'.,,, wv
make ths drunkard return ~ ,..' %
thoaonss ana tastes Of his childhood
No pelson eVer saw man or woman
who nksd fruit and who had an np.
pstlte Cor drink. No person svcr sar ~
8 nan o. woman with an apnc,,,c ror
drink who liked fruit The two t,s,os
are at deadly enmlty with each ",ber
and there ID no room for 10th " them
In the same human Constitution Ons
Win surely destroy the other--Wbat "a
nat
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-17
The Magic Red Feather

.r,en the elephant must open the
door," said the dog ~, .~,n, o,...
The elephant wound his trunk a,'W
Ine . rnoh The camel and the h'ar
nushed The door gine way, anu '''y
ON fell into the pantry In h'ah
Once in there was a fine te"s' awning
them. .,,, As, :, ..,
..,,n, 10 eat. They scamp"r,i
around among the tins "n'n 'u'E un
covered some lettuce ana carrots
rho elephant said. Il smell peanuts "
r., naked his trunk among The
,belvcs and reached them after much
Tho came, ete shredded biscuits anl
drank q bottle OF cider.
Tho hear found a piece Of bcefstras
left from dinner.
The white dog asked for half OF y
hut the bear growled and showed :,
mo,y teeth that the dog backed away
no discovered turkey with plenty Of
dark meat instead.
The cat scolded becausej they made
sucb n noise. She caught IA plump lii
tie mouse as he tried to run home
The giraffe stretched her neck t
the ton shelf where she folnd jar o
peaches. She put her head into th' ia
and ate them all.
The monkey ran from shelf to Shell
tearing open the paper bfgs' steailh
fruit and nuts from them.
The owl sat on the fiOor1 Wheneye
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-17
Whenever

any Of the other animals dropped any
food he ate 1t up In hurry.
The rooster stayed In the kitchen.
He was to crow when 1t grew day
light.
They finished eating and were about
to march around the kitchen in circus
order, the white dog at the head of The
line, when the rooster crowed.
The white dog begged them TO wait
few minutes, but the animals shook
their heads.
The owl few back to the book first
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-17

''ln the north country" 80 goes tho
story = "Oun Babies" by CornelIa
Ooeab9a. ''in the month OF Ksr,,k IA
woc0hlped BY the women folks the
great md terrible god Rhlshma Light.
"a larnpe must be placed at the cross.
roads q the village. under the sacred
ng tioe. ct the shrine OF SILVA. and
one little lighted lamp is sent adr,tt
On . raft In the village tank When
TIE lamps have burned low It Is good
. rub Ne black from the wicks uu.
dee the eyes. II keeps away the evil
one. % that is the reason to this day
w women put the black beneath the
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-17

The more think Of II l find this
conclusion more impressed upon me,
that the greatest thing human soul
ever does in this world Is tO SEC some
thing and tell what It saw In plain
way. Hundreds of people can talk for
one who can think. but thousands can
think for one who can see. To see
clearly Is poetry, prophecy and reli'
glor-all In one.-Ruskin.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-17
AMES was reading a book by the
kitchen Are when nurse came In
search Of him, saying:

his trunk. He shook bis head and
looked around. saying:
1T all seems strange to me-"
Tho rabbits left their page The Ia
ple seemed 80 far from the door that
they ran down one Of the legs.
Have you seen any lettuceT they
asked.
The cat was washing her face and
answered.:
"Of course not"
the elephant replied. Il don't know
what It is"
The rabbits were disappointed, 10
they began TO scratch the door.
"Bere comes the giraffe" cried the
owl
The giraffe lowered her head and ate
q cracker crumb from the floor.
II don't think I shall come down."
she said.
A white dog walked out and stood
beside her.
"Why notf" asked the dog.
"Where Is the funr' said the giraffe,
looking around.
Elm the pantry, Of course" answer I'd
the white dog.
"Ohl" replied the giraffe. She low.
cred herself to the door. The dog
sprang after her. He hit the cat, who
scolded and told him to kesp away.
Then the camel crawlsd from one Of
the last pages.
III there 10 any water I shall come
down." he said.
No one answered. 20 hs came down
anyway.
The owl looked around.
Swhy. ths bear b not out yst," he
said
He gave another shriil boot Ths
bear growIsd anerily.
there u no uesd Of doing that right
In my ear" said the bear. holding her
paw over her eay.
~ was afsaid you would miss the
fun" explained he owl. moving away.
There u only the rooster left now"
be said. 10 hs booted for the rooster.
The rooster came forth. shaking his
nne red combs.
Ths bear roassd for him to come down
ct once. The owl Dew b the door, fol.
lowed by the rooster.
"Now," sail he white dog. I'VE mus,
not waste any more time. but and tn
pantry"
1hess w9s several doors. Ths doa
sni6sd about until hs thought hs ha(
found the yi0ht one.
this y 4 believe" hs saiA Hare
girafEs. 700 look thPoush the ksyholA'
TIE gisa1s sloss1 ens eye and locke
Shrough With the etAsg.
II think you ere Flsht" she ssiA-
TIE ssbbits peeksd through the craa
undsg ths 6oog.
I'VE ~ evtAis y b ~ pann,
lses.s ~ ~.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-17
MOrld's EineAt Tomb.

The most magnificent tomb In the
world i the Tai Mehal in Agra, Hin.
dGS'an. 1t was erected by Shah Jehan
70 the memory Of his favorite queen.
II IS octagonal IN form, Of pure white
marble. inlaid with jasper, csrnellan,
turquoise. agate, amethysts and sap
rhlrcS The woih took $4,000 men
twenty years to complete, and, though
there were free gifts and the labor was
free, the cost was Sl6,OOOOO.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-17
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
Old sayi.s Wit. New .-an'as.

The saying Cast not cio's
May he oat" has been understcoi
be a caution against laying as'de WI
ter clothing until the moath OF M"'
has ended. 4 correspondent Of Lo..
don Notes and Queries says that ~
old gardener he knows gives = u'uo.
ent turn to the proverb. ahirmlns 'na'
after the may has come Into bloom
there Is never any further danger o.
frost, and the saying 10 really q eau
ton against throwing aside extra eas
ments not until the month has come 9
an end, but until the may % OUT "
blossom,
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-17
he settled himself on his page IN great

~ 'i' settled himself on his page IN great
IL was much harder for the animals
~ y, 'r'Ni up on the table. Once there
,"'F ''nnd their places without trou.
,'' .' monkey, for joke. stole into
.'' f"'hits page. lie had barely time
To reach his own place when the rooster
,!'W'd again and cook walked into the
N'''h'h Later James found the book
open INST as he had left 1t, He never
Knew Knew of The lark the aAimals had had
III 'hr pantry New York World.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-17

- AMES was reading book by the
kitchen Are when nurse came IN
search Of him, saying:
" TT IL time to 90 to bed"
James wanted to finish the story. but
the clock struck 8 and nurse hurried
him upstairs. He left the book open
on the kitchen table where he could
flnd It the next morning.
There was no one In the kitchen.
After James and nurse had been gone
a short time an old owl In the book
that had been taking a nap opened his
eyes. He saw at once what had hap
pened. He gave a loud hoot. which
awoke all the other animals In the
book.
This Is a fine chancev' cried he In q
shrill voice. "Now we can leave this
old book for awhile and have some
fun"
Nevertheless he was not the first to
leave. He waited until the monkey
on the opposite page sprang out. The
monkey danced around the kitchen
fioor chattering. He called to the 9th
ers to Join him.
The cat came next. She found q
saucer Of milk In the corner and purred
SO loud that she sounded like a tea
kettle
Then the elephant stepped forth. He
was so large that. fearing to make too
much noise. he let himself down by
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-17

The English brand of humor II %
date and stately. 1t Is not intended to
be laughed at. The man who would
laugh at Punch would 60 into hyster-
Ics az n funeral. Punch's notion OF hu-
NOR IS altogether too sublime for any
Mace outside Of an English drawing
room. - Bobcaygeon Independent. On
tariO
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-17

Writing from Abyssinia, . CORE
spondent says: Quaint customs pre-
vail In these parts. When : fatner y
getting on In years the sou bias MN
climb into a tree and Jump down from
the branches. II the Old man seaggefs
en- landing the son spears him on tns
spot: his usefulness II over"
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-17
An Ancient Tree,

In Japan is a venerable tree which. II
is said will hold fifteen full grown per-
sons IN lis hollow trunk. According to
japanese tradition. it grew from the
walking stick OF the famous philoso-
lher kahvdaris, Who aOurished about
the year $50. The tree is certainly q
thousand years old
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-17
Periodic
Pains.

DR.. Miles Anti-Pain PiIls
are . most remarkable remedy
for the relief Of periodic pains.
backache. nervous or sick head
ache, or any Of the distress-
ing aches and pains that cause
women % much suffering.
As pain 10 weakening. ana
leaves the system In sn e.
hausted condition, il 10 wrong
to suffer . moment logger thas
necessary, and you should TO
the Anti-Pain Pills on 6rst n,
dicAtion Of On attack.
II taken - directed YOU NAV
have entire confidence in the{r
effectiveness. - well % In tha
TACT that they will leave no m.
sgreeabls siter-eaects.
They contain no morphina.
opium. ehlorsl. cocaine or othSs
dangerous drugs.
IN s.leag - , hays !sus,1s1
M1skse sesfSs - - q "a r1slS.
=. ~ W M: :I:s 4ss!s sf
& - ;S,ssssI.ln - - sil.ySHv8
E$'';fss'| = s.: Z z; q; +: 's''i
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-17
Humorista.

uumorlsts frequently have sad faces.
hut humorists are not sad because they
are humorists. They are humorists BE-
cause they are sad. Humor u born Of
acute sympathy. - KebIe Howard IN
Sbnt0b
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-17

There are some minds me either con-
vex or concave mirrors. which repre-
sent objects such a. they recelvs them.
but they never receive thsm - NJ
are.-JouborE
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-17

stela-He told me looked swees
enough TO eat.
R.lla-He doubtless meant you were
vol preseryed.-NewY York Sun.
Bradford County telegraph., 1906-08-17

Alfred de Musset once said. "Nons
laugh better and oftener than q WON
an with fine teeth"
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-24

sary for them to waste their valuable
time in estimating what a ditch
through some mud-hOle or dirty street
will cost
We do not think that it was ever
contemplated that the Board of Public
Works should spend their time in
making estimates on the ordinary
work that has been done by this city
from time to time. It has not been
done heretofore by other board in this
city, nor is It done by boards in any
other city. II we had considered that
the city would be saved any money by
so using our time in making estimates,
we would have undoubtedly have TAX.
en- that pains.
Spring Street Work.
In regard to Section 8, we desire to
reiterste what we said to the commit
tee that the work on North Spring
street was discussed and decided upon
in an open meeting Of the board,
though no minute was ever made Of It
seems to be a fact, but that does not
alter the fact that this matter was de-
cided upon and duly considered in q
board meeting.
In regard to Section 9 which COM
plains that with very few exceptions
no bills were ever presented to the
Board of Public Works for approval,
also that the pay-rolls have never
been presented to the board. We de,
sire to call attention to the fact that
this has, so far as We know. been the
rule ever since the city charter was
granted. The bills are signed by the
chairman Of the Board of Public Works
and also approved by the mayor, which
Of course constitutes a majority OF the
board. This is more than has been
done by any previous board, for the
records show that the bills were paid
without even the endorsement of the
chairman. If all bills and pay-rolls
had to be endorsed by the board in
open meeting, it would require a meet
ing on the 1st Of the month and an
other one on the 10th Of the month and
another one on the 18th of the month,
or else employees and others would
have to wait for their money until
the board acted upon the same in reg
ular meeting, which would make the
employees about ten days late in re-
ceiving their pay.
IN regard to Section IL where COM
plant is made regarding the removal
Of garbage, the board respectfully sub
mits that the contract was awarded
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-24

went to work against orders, than II
they had gone to work under some
body else in some other part of the
city. IN the second place these men
did not work half day as the claim
was put in. In addition to this we de-
sire To call your attention to the fact
that IN regular board meeting this
force had been reduced one-half and
If Mr.. Daw had gone properly TO work
under orders he would not have been
allowed 20 take sixteen 16) men, but
eight (S) instead. Your honorable
body will readily conceive the impos-
sibility Of this board, or any other
board conducting its business proper
~ II any employee Of the board would
be allowed to take the reins in his own
hands and govern Il 20 suit himself
Regarding Estimates.
In regard to Section Z, where CON-
plants are made that estimates were
not made in accordance with a provi-
sion, siEty-two OF the charter, we sub
NIT that in a general way this has
been done when practicable. There
IS very little work that has been done
by this board where such estimates
were ever necessary; and where they
were, the estimates have been made;
although the strict letter OF the law in
regard to fling may, or may not, have
been compiled with. For instance, in
building the drain through the Taylor
property on Manressa street, the work
was very carefully considered and es-
timated in a regular meeting Of the
board and the material ordered &C
cOrdingly.
In putting in the sewer on DeLuna
street the matter was estimated as
Ear as the pipe was concerned, but Ii
was impossible for US to make any
definite estimate OF the cost, as We
had no data upon which TO base an es-
timste. I'm the building of fumes,
bridges. bitches. claying streets, she'll
ing streets, repairing streets, etc, We
DO not consider It necessary or pTac-
ticable 10 make estimates. II is
something that has never been prac-
ticed by any previous board as the
records Of the Office viii show. When
Il comes to paving streets, laying sew
ems, building buildings, and work Of
that character IL would be advisable
20 have estimates made on such work.
But. when the Board Of Public Works
wishes TO put a dozen men or so to
digging a ditch at one dollar and a
quarter (S1.25) a day, it is not neces-
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-24
DO Not be imposed Upon.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy, and on account Of the great
merit and popularity Of Floley's Honey
and Tar, many limitations are offered
for the genuine. These worthless i'm,
itations have similar sounding names.
Beware of them. The genuine FOley's
Honey and Tar is in a yellow pack
age. Ask for it and refuse any sub
stitute. It is the best remedy for
coughs and colds. For sale by W. A.
D'Alemberte.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-24
Views Of Capt. Turnure.

'The fact that our harbors have
have been deepened is no argument
that pilots should be done away with,
as the increased tonnage and draught
Of vessels have more than Outstepped
the deepening of the harbor," said
Capt. Turnure in commenting on the
matter. Besides the grounding of
q vessel at the entrance of one of
these harbors would probably do mil
lions Of dollars worth OF damage to
the harbor, not taking into consid-
Grafton at all the loss Of human life
and property.
THE pilotage systems of today are
so well arranged at the different
ports that they are now auxiliaries to
the different boards of health and
quarantine authorities, the pilot being
the first to approach the incoming
vessels, thereby protecting the health
not only of the coast but of the in
land.
I'VE do not believe the bills now
pending will be enacted into law if
the legislators of our nation under
stand the question. The proposition
to abolish pilOtage by national legis-
latiOn is selfshness, pure and sim
pie"
That the pilotage system is a part
of the whole mercantile marine fabric
they contend is shown by the Supreme
Court, which in one case said: "Pi-
lotage regulations are regulations Of
commerce. A pilot is as much a part
of the merchant marine as the hull of
the ship and the helm by which It is
guided" Judge Curtis in an import
ant case said: at is local ana not
national, and it is likely to be besuI
provided for not by one system or
plan of regulation, but by as many as
the legislative discretion Of the sever
al states deems applicable to the lc-
cal peculiarities of the ports within
their limits"
A. w. NJ.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-24

Twas suffering greatly from q cancer
Gus ulcer on my left breast, which had
charge very o6enBive matter. II
knew the trouble was hereditary a. an
only atater, my mother and two Of her
sisters died ofCancer. am fully sat-
ighed would have rone the sameWayl
but for 8. 81. 3, which cured me.
Bolton, 4o. MRS. J. OASSELL.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-24
Notice, !. o. o. =.

Regular meeting Excelsior Encamp-
ment No. 4. L o. o. F.. at 1880 .. m.
tonight at hall, corner Belmont and
Baylen streets. All patriots and Wis
iting brothers are invited Work in
Royal Purple degree
T. G. STINSON,
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-24
To
COMPULSORY
PILOTACE
Strong Pressure Being Brought
Upon Congress to Kill the
Proposed Measures.

PRESIDENT o'BRIEN, OF NATION.
Al BAR PILOTS AND CAPTAIN
TURNURE, loF SANDY HOOK AS
ISOLATION GIVE THEIR VIEWS
RELATIVE TO QUESTIONS NOW
UNDER CONSIDERATION.
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-24

aWhlle The oeadly poison beglns % eat
into the surrounding flesh and the
ulcer spreads rapidly, becoming more
offensive and alarming until az last
the sufferer Euds he is afflicted with
Cancer. Cancerous ulcers often start
from a boil, wart, mole or pimple,
which has been bruised or roughly
handled, showing that the taint IS in
the blood, perhaps Inherited. Anoth,
sores Is the remains of some coustitut
The Pensacola journal., 1906-05-24
OLD SORES 9F76s % 6sEa4R 55aP

sore or ulcer does not heal and shows signs Of becoming
chronic should suspicion because Of these
Cancer appear ordinary first, given
treatment such with simple salve wash plaster with the hope