davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28

LAW AND COLLECTIONS.
HENRY ]. GJERTsEN AND HARRY A. LUND,
attorneys attorney 1919 MeT York Life Bldg.. Mime
itance and handling business in Europe; II
years experience In! the. general practice Of
Law IN Minnesota; special attention given to
probate and real estate law. >.,.5,- .,,I1
WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF COLLECTIONS;
We charge 25 per cent straight and remit same
DAY any claim orfpart of claim is made.
II. A.. Robinson Realty Company,
$40 Railway Building. .,-.-:.
WE COLLECT, NEGOTIATE BUY NOTES
and accounts. Universal Collecting Agency
| 401 Evanston building Minneapolis -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
WANTED-REAL ESTATE
MINNEToNKA PROPERTY
AUCTION SALES

". n. GORDON CO.. licensed auctionee-e, IL
years' experiences. S26 Guaranty. hath phdnax
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
AUToMoBnEsAND BICYCLES
BUILDING AND RE
PAIRING

BEST FACILITIES IN THE CITY FOR BUILD.
Ing. repairing and painting wagons, trucks
etc. fine carriage and automobile painting .
specially. The Boyd Transfer Co.'S Black4i
smith & Wagon Shop. 2931 4th av 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
For Rent-Unfurnished Flats.

SIvE-RooM FLAs. MODERN EXCEPT HEAT,
good location easy walking distance, cheap
remit new steel range, self feeding heater,
furniture, ETC., at bargain. Address 1901,
Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
For Miscellaneous,

FOR RENT-sPACE IN THE WINDOW BLOCK,
second floor: steam heat. elevator. janitor
liam Weisman's, 224 Washington av 8.
FOR RENT-CHEAPEsT STEAM HEAT MOD
ern space in city, for light manufacturing,
tailor shop. lodges and office. A. II. Ran
ncy. 614 Hennepin ay. k;zr. I'D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28

ELEGANT 7 AND GROOM STEAM HEATED
apartments, beautifully finished, tile bath
rooms, gas and electric light, corner Park ay
and 18th st. See janitor. Telephone South
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-28
For Rent-Fuynished Rooms.

AN ELEGANT FRONT ROOM IN MODERN
steam heated fat walking distance, suitable
for one or two ladies Or gentlemen, rent rea-
Fonable, breakfast can be had If desired; only
two in family; references required and ex-
changed. Call evenings after $50. 1881 9th
aY S" corner K 18th st, fat; l.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-02

cls"iOse LDa str-rt. ne 5I7nl1a0lv ore.
pared the dish with his own lanCs,
assisted by the duke. Another epIeu.
rean Of the first order was the Polish
King stanislaus Leszlnski, who invent
ed many new dish and vastly I'm.
proved the style OF cooking. astonlsh.
ing the L0rralners, among other things,
by having served up at his table dishes
OF meat with fruits, both OF which had
been cooked together. Geese which
had been Dlucked when alive, then
whipped 10 death, and marInees we're
set down In his bill OF fare as foreign
birds, and after somewhat similar
fashion turkeys were transformed into
"coqs dc bruyeres' and were served at
the table buried under the strong
smelling herbs Of Lorraine. One year
was remarkable for the entire failure
Of the fruit crop. but Stanlslaus would
not be deprived Of his dessert, for.
turning his attention 10 confectionery,
be substituted compositions OF sugared
vegetables. especially Of turnIps Lon
don Standard.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-02
CASUAL. PHILOSOPHY.

What one goes Into debt for nine
times out Of ten IL a luxury.
A man always making excuses leaves
himself no time TO make anything else.
Business based upon friendship
threatens both: friendship based upon
business strengthens both.
That man can best lgnc:e the enmity
OF those who don't understand him
who goes home to wife who does.
1t is II good deal easier to pray for
mems souls than to pour balm into
their wounds. not to mention that II
costs less.
The supreme court has not yet decid
ed which Is the weaker man--he who
Is not able TO see his own weakness or
he who has no faith In himself.
From an intellectual point Of view
that time OF ones life IL most wasted
when he tries, In spirit OF dumb 10y
atty, TO admire all those things that are
popularity considered admirable.-Suc-
cess
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-02

the proprietor me- ha1 come ruv mr
Webster'S chnige. The proprietor IN
@.....' srH measured tones that c0nll
not be- misunderstood asa.,., ".>.s go -. -.
Webster send the money to pny for tho
| chnlseT'
In relating this TO me Seward said
II was never no astoninhed In my life,
| should have been less surprised II he
had raised his FIST aud knocked me
down. | Ind no thought that there was
u man living who had ever heard OF
the great Webster. the godlike Daniel,
who would or who could have denied
him amy request II was possible to
grant could only say, He sent no
money by me- Then said the pro.
prietor, tell him he can have the cbalse
when be sends the money TO pay for II
and not til then Seward said he
was never IN such dilemma In all his
life He could not 10 back and tell that
great man. whom he ndored. that he
could not have the chalse til hc paid
for II. Aud yet le must 70 back and
tell him something. But whnt could he
tell hlmi Finally, after much thought
and study II occurred 10 him that he
had n new chnlse which he would offer
TO Webster and tell him that the var.
nish on the one he hnd ordered was not
yet hard and that II would be liable TO
injurc If taken out IN tho heat and dust
Of that public dny. Webster met Sew.
ard nt the door when be returned, and
before Webster could ask question
Seward was telling him the story he
had invented on the way home, Web.
ster made no reply, but accepted Sew
ards statement m true and rode In bis
chnlse that day.
About n week later Webster came
again and said to Seward. Il think the
varnish on that chnlse IL hard now.
and you may go down and get It."
Seward snid. with II heavy heart !
hnrncsscd horse aud went again to
the shop. knew should not get the
chaise, and was NOT disappointed. In
the same manner was asked the same
question az before. | could not invent
another story that would be credible
and was therefore compelled TO 40
back and tell him the truth" Webster
was lmpntlcntly awaiting Stewards re-
turn, and when IN hailing distance he
called 10 Seward Where Is the
chnisef What II the trouble" Seward
approached him more closely and In
tones 80 low that no one could over
hear him replied. "Ile told me to tell
you that sou could have the chaise
when you sent the money 10 pay for II
and not before" Webster stood silent
an instant and then with voice trem.
bling with emotion exclaimed. MY
God, Joshua, did he say thatY' and
sank into nearby chair and cried as
would deeply aggrieyed child of six
summers.
II is we'll known that Webster would
incur debt. apparently with no thought
that thar. ware two parties TO con-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-02
ASTORY OF WEBSTER
ONE OCCASION WHEN DANIEL WAS
DEEPLY AuMlLlArEo.

An inciaen, which shocked aud sar.
pTis~d Him into Tear. = The Admit.
ration. the Loyalty and the GeacS-
osity ~ His Circle Of Friends.
The following incident In the life OF
Daniel Webster was related 10 the
writer BY the late Joshua Seward:
Mr. Seward came 10 Woburn from
Boston IN the early seventies and
bought n farm, whore he lived until
his death In 1896. He was n native OF
the New Hampshire "i'cnce city" from
which place he came 10 Boston IN early
manhood and Inter engaged III the liy.
cry business OF School street lie waA
4 genial, s0cnl, active young man. and
In n short time mnny VI the business
aud professional men " the city were
his friends aud patrons. Daniel Web
ytor. then IN the fulncss Of his mas
krly manhood, was hiH particular
friend aud mos, favored patron. one
yenr Webster early engaged 10 deliver
the Fourth nf July ora,ion IN the city.
A public procession was then AN i'm
portnnt feature Of the celebration and
the orator of The day was the chief
person Of distinction In tho pnrnde. In
those days there were 30 four wheeled
vehicles for convenience or for pleas.
ure. A chalse was the proper carriage
for gentlemen 10 use Webster was
popular nni proud m popular He saw
no chaise IN the city m good IN he de-
sired 10 appear IN Oh that important
occasion. aud therefore he ordered one
10 be- bull, by the principal cnrringc
maker Of the city Sargent. think Il
was. 10 be rnndy for use on that day,
In the morning of the Fourth he np
penred at Stewards stable Office and
requested Seward to 40 10 the carriage
shop and get the chnIsc he hnd ordered
Seward hnrncsscd II horse md went 10
the rarringc shnn ns directed mud told
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-02

--'ecs, creator and a deDror. suu
that their moral obligations were CO.
equal Consequently his creditors 10
multiplied and his indebtedness 10 In.
creased az to interfere with bis 20.
liticai plans, II not, indeed, threaten his
political future. At this time bis
friends came ~ his aid and. II IL said,
raised the sum OF $4,000 to cancel his
indebtedness and relieve him from the
further annoyance and pressure OF his
creditors. When we realize that s40.-
600 was larger sum TO raise then for
any purpose than would be 100000
today we have some measure OF the
admiration and the loyalty Of bis
frlends.-H. G. Hall In Boston Tran.
script.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-02

viii overcome Indigestion and dys-
pepsia; regulate the bowels and cure
liver and kidney complaints.
II IL the best blood enricher and in
yi9orator in the world II Is purely
vegetable, perfect harmless. and should
yon be- sufferer from disease you will
use ii II you ar wise.
X. y. Andrews. editor and manager
Cocoa and Roekedge News, Cocoa. Fla,
writes: Il have used your Herbine in
my family. and find ii most excellent
medicine. IT. effects upon myself have
been marked benefit. Sold BY Frank
Hart's drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-02

The word slave" which Is happily
used seldom unless metaphorically in
this country, Is word Of brilliant his.
torlcal antecedents. Its original, the
Russian "slava," means glorious aud
is the title Of that race which sub.
sumes the Russian people. But when
the Germans reduced hosts Of the Slavs
10 seryltude their name, from malice
or accident, as Glbbon says, became
synonymous with "servile." 1t retains
no more suggestion OF its racial origin
now than does ogre" which is really
Hungarian" from confusion Of the
Magyars with the Huns. and Of both
with the terrible Tsrtars.
Morning Astorian, Csc. per month
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-02
ROYAL EPlCURES.


Thsir Culinary Learning.
Royalty 10 times past has had many
an accomplished epIcure as learned IN
culinary lore as In the practice Of the
cuisine. II was Henry de valos who
brought into fashion aromatic sauces
and various spice daIntles. inhcrlting
bis taste for cooking from Catherine de-
MedicI. who introduced into France not
only Ices. but much Of the culinary art
from Italy.
Louis XIV. was devoted to gastron-
omy. and for his use liquors we're In.
vented In his old age, when. 1t " said,
he could scarcely endure existence
without "A succession Of artificial stim-
ulantS But the pcrtinacity with
which Charles Y. Of Spain gratlhed his
appetite under all circumstances rival.
ed even that Of Frederick the Great.
Before rising In the morning potted
capons were usually served to him.
prepared with sugar. milk and spices.
iced Deer being one Of MS favorite
drinks. Fish. too, OF every kind was tc
his taste. ceis. frogs and oysters occu
pylng prominent place In the royal
bill OF fare Frederick the Great was
fond Of highiy seasoned meats and had
strong prediction for Italian or
French made dishes. II was his habit
during dinner to make pencil marks
against the different items Of the bill
OF fare, TO which he referred when
converslng af;erward with the maitre
d'hotel
When the Duc d'Escars and his royal
master, Louis XVlll., were closeted to-
gethcr 10 talk over dish the ministers
were kept waiting In the antechamber.
and the next day this notice regularly
appeared In the official Journals: M. lie
Due d'Escnrs a travallle dams lie cab.
met" II may be added that Louis
XVIII. had invented the "truifies Ia
puree h'nrtolans" and "...:c.c-. - --
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-02

The response TO CALIFORNIA; appeal
has been prompt universal and sub.
stantial Relief il going forward by
ship loads, by train load. and BY wagon
loads.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-02

JWM no,
II thought you said you couldn't live
without me-" sneered the girl.
80 / did" answered the man.
"Yet you're living"
"No: I'm not. Just boarding; that's
ajl."--IOuIsville Courier. Journal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-05-02
CUBA WILL AID.

HAVANA, April 30. The house Of
representatives has passed bill ap-
propriating $4,000 for the San Fran.
cisco sufferers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-06-21
Summer Goods
". P. LICKLIDER'S

We are now prepared to fill your
wants for Summer Goods, with large
stock and very low prices. Our Gro
Gerry Stock is filled with all fresh goods
in season, of the best quality, and new
stock being added each week. New
Potomac and Lake Herring, Macker-
Ell, Country Bacon and Lard, always
on hand.
We are AGENTS for
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-06-21
Teachers for Shepherd College.

At the meeting Of the Board OF Re-
gents of the Normal Schools in Wheel
ing last Saturday all the teachers fol
Shepherd College were reappointed
except Miss Ada Colbert. who was APP
pointed to position in the Chenille
school. The board, in the interests
of economy, found it necessary to re.
duce the teaching force of Shepherd
College, and Miss Colbert was trans
ferred The appointment of the music
and elocution teachers was left 10
Principal J. G. Knutti.
A number of changes were made IN
the faculties of the other normal
schools. Miss Isabel Davenport, who
has been training teacher at Fairmont,
was made principal of the Athens
school, and several other new teach
ers were appointed there. Miss Lee
liza Bitner, of Jefferson county, who
has been a teacher in the Athens
school, was granted a years leave of
absence, in order that she might take
up special work to fit herself further
for teaching. Miss Harriet Stalnaker,
a sister of Miss Elizabeth Stalnaker,
of Shepherd College, was appointed a
teacher at Chenille.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-06-21
Charles E. Jones Makes an Assignment.

Charles E. Jones Makes an Assignment
A good deal of regret has been ex-
pressed over the fact that Charles E.
Jones, a well.known farmer and bust
ness man of the vicinity Of Ieetown,
this county, has been compelled to
make an assignment. The deed OF
assignment was placed on record in
Charles Town last Thursday, and
County Commissioner Nelson R. Rob-
erts is named as the trustee. 1t is
said that the liabilities will reach
about $4,000, while the assets are
placed at $4,000 Mr.. Roberts ex-
presses the opinion that the estate
will more than pay the Indebtedness.
Mr.. Jones has some valuable proper
ty, including about 200 acres Of
splendid young orchards in the Kear-
neysville and Leetown neighborhood,
and these will be worth great deal
of money in a short time. He had
hoped to pull through until these
orchards came into bearing, but some
of his creditors becoming importu-
nate, he decided to make general
assignment for the benefit of all bis
creditors. We hope that he may get
through with his financial difficulties
and have enough left over for fresh
start.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-06-21
Baseball.

Baseball.
The game of baseball between
Charles Town High School and the
Ex.Stars scheduled for Friday, June
22d, has been cancelled. A game be-
tween these two teams will be ar
ranged for a later date. The mana
ger of the Ex-Stars is arranging games
with all teams in this section, and a
large number of these games will be
played in Shepherdstown, provided
the team receives the necessary fnan-
cial support. Practice this Saturday
afternoon at 6 p. m, and perhaps a
game will be played. The following
players are requested to report for
practice F. Cleudening, j. L. Gray
son, W. Morrow, R. Morrow, 7. Rein
hart, E. Miller, A. S. Miller, E. Barn
hart, NJ. CARROT, J. and II. Triplett.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-06-21
Summer Storms.

CNStAS'
There has been an almost continu.
GUS succession OF storms in this section
the past week, and while Shepherds
town has suffered no damage, other
localities have not been SO fortunate.
Last Sunday afternoon the vicinity
of Kearneysville was visited by the
severest storm OF the season. Rain
fell in torrents and low places were
quickly flooded, causing premature
death to spring chickens and other
poultry. Hail fell in considerable
quantities, and did some damage to
the growing corn, which was further
injured by the torrents Of water that
swept over the fields. A high wind
blew down a number OF trees and
knocked young apples and peaches
from the trees.
The same day a storm caused a
vast deal of damage in Washingto n
county, Nd, particularly in the west
ern part. The rain fell in such guam.
titles as to cause small streams to
become toaming torrents, and many
acres, of wheat and corn were ruined.
At Clearspring, it is said, damage to
the amount of $1,000 was caused.
Water was eight feet deep in the
main street OF the village. Houses
were inundated and small villages
were carried away. Several barns
in the county were struck by light
ming, and one near Cavetown was de-
stroyed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-06-21
Rice & Hutchen's "AlI America" Shoes,

and have shoes at very low prices for
ladies, men and children. Also full
stock Of slippers.
Pretty new patterns of China AMI
Glassware, Toilet Sets, Dinner Sets,
Bric-a-Brac, Cut Glass, Lamps, Jardi-
nieres, Flower Pots, Baking Dishes,
Glass Jars, Jelly Glasses, etc.
Call and see us. We offer you a
well-selected stock of seasonable goods
up to all your requirements, and at
prices within your means.
Will sell Fleischmann Yeast, Bread
Cakes, all kinds of Crackers, Candies,
Lemons and Picnic supplies, and the
White Star Cofees. famous for the fla
vor you cannot forget.
wWe want Bacon, Lard, But
ter, Eggs, etc., for cash or trade.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-06-21
STAG BRAND
Semi Paste Paint

is not an experiment, and you run
no risk in using it. 1t has been
made and used for years. We back
it with Our own guarantee. If not
satisfactory, we'll repaint your
property free of cost.
1t is very adhesive yet spreads
evenly and freely. It has cover
ing capacity OF 400 to 500 square
feet 1.-TWO coats) to the gallon of
paste. The cost is less than any
frst-class mixed paint and a guar
antee goes along with it. Let us
point you to property painted with
Stag Paint.
Remnants Pharmacy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-06-21
June Weddings.

SSh~ WSNeASSs
A delightful home wedding was
celebrated last Thursday evening, in
the presence of about seventy-fve
guests, at the home Of Mrs. Helen G.
Moler, near Moler's Cross Roads,
when her daughter, Jessie Reynolds,
was given in marriage to Mr.. Edgar
B. Cole, Of York, Pa. Mr.. Frank
Cole, of York. and Mr.. Holland Mol
err, brothers of the bride and groom,
attended the couple, and Mrs. Albert
Moler played the wedding march.
Rev. Fl. G. Haithcox, D. D., per-
formed the wedding ceremony. The
bride was dressed in handsome gown
of white chiffon and silk and carried
Bride roses. The house was beauti'
fully decorated with flo yers. Many
handsome presents Of silver, china
and linen were received by the bride.
After the wedding a bountiful supper
was served, and the guests fingered
at the hospi:able home until late.
Among those from out of town who
were present were Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
~ Moler, Of Baltimore Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Moler, of Brownsville. Md. ;
Mr.. Frank Cole, of York, Pa. and
Mr.. Herbert Ronemous, Of Martins
burg. Friday morning the bride and
groom took the train at Shepherds
town for trip north. and later will
be at home in York. The best wishes
OF many friends follow them.
William Angamar Larner, Of Balti-
more, and Eugenia Sewers Pierce.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Pierce, were married at noon yester-
day at the home Of the bride, "Ayrlie," "
near Shepherdstown. The wedding
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Charles Ghiselin, D. D., of the Pres
byterian Church, in the presence of
the members of the family. Later a
reception was held, which was attend
ed by a number of invited guests from
Shepherdstown and other places, who
extended their good wishes to the
happy bride and groom. A most de-
licious luncheon was served in attrac-
tive style, salads and ices and coffee
and punch of the daintiest sorts being
enjoyed by the visitors. Mr.. and
Mrs. Larner left about two clock,
amid showers Of rice, taking the east
bound train at Shenandoah Junction
tor a wedding trip north.
Mr.. Lawrence B. Grant and Miss
Annie NJ. Uhler, both OF Hagerstown,
were married in that city last Thurs.
day evening at the Baptist parsonage
by Rev. F. l.. Fraser. The groom is
nephew of Mrs. Sophia Grant, of
Shepherdstown.
Mr.. John A. Thomson, Of Summit
Point, and Miss Leila G. Undertake, Of
Warren county, were married last
Thursday at the home Of the brides
uncle. They will reside in Monterey,
Mexico.
Miss BERTHE Engle, Of Keller, this
county, and Mr.. Samuel Halpny, for
merly Of Wheeling, were married in
Harpers Ferry May 9th by Rev. W.
2. Roberts.
Mr.. Leonard Viands and Miss
Annie Lee Wilt, both of this county,
were married in Charles Town last
Sunday by Rev. ]. H. Wolf.
Mr.. Adam A. Erdman, Of Cumber-
land, and Miss Matilda NJ. Schleus2,
Of Martinsburg, were married Tuesday
in the latter place.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-06-21
Elected Assistant Cashier.

The directors of the Farmers Bank
of Sbepherdstown have appointed
Frank Myers as assistant cashier, and
he has entered upon his duties. Mr..
Myers is son of W. Seibert Myers,
of this vicinity, is graduate of Shep-
herd College, and young man of fine
character and ability. We have no
doubt he will fiji the position with
credit to himself and to the satisfac-
ton of his employers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-06-21
BRIEFS.
today.

New moon today
dollar a year for the REGISTER.
Mt strawberries-enter raspber-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-06-21
MERCURY P REs4RT%F

Mercury potash deceptive treatments and the blood poison
them be disappointed These
minerals will the external and shut the disease up the
trouble loathsome
mouth and throat spots falling hair sores
will be accompanied by the disastrous effects OF the
minerals will completely ruin
such that the original
disease incuabls and sometimes fatal Mercury
the delicate lining Of the stomach and bowels
producing chronic dyspepsia mecu
Rheumatism they taken in large quantities
necrosis is the only remedy that
This remedy Of made
entirely the powerful virus
purifying the blood particle OF the poison
enchng strengthening this vital fluid every symptom
the body a strong healthy
e. - - When the blood has been purified
~ ~ ~ with S. S. s. the is complete, and not one
vesge OF the poison Is left for future out
~ breaks Do notw valuable time, and dam
with treatment
'o'-. cure with S. S. s.. absolutely
that S. S.
ncie al mineral Book and medical id
charge 7ysE SWIFT CO., ATLANTA a.