davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
The Archery Girl.

skirt the collar being of more antique of the same
shade.
The quantity of material required for the medium
size is three and half yards 81 three yards q
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

Apropos OF sleeping out Of doors. a practice
which is being and more generally recon-
mended a for all kinds of disorders. from
tuberculosis 20 nervous prostraton, woman doc
tor, Kate Lindsay. tells how she solved the
problem Of keeping warm in her outdoor he'd in
winter. An Over-amOunt OF covering is not advisa-
ble since mpedes the circulation and respiration
prevents skin ventilation. and defeats the very
object for which the sleeper left his sheltered roof
tree DR.. Lindsay hit the idea OF utilizing the
heat storage system. layer OF felt laid
over the springs OF her bed for a nOn-conductor
and on that wool mattress. which had been thor
oughy sleated the register. Just before she re-
tired the cotton top mattress and upper bedding
were warmed and the bed made up "and on the
sharpest nights she testifes II perfect
ly comfortable
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

equally, Of course. great must be taken, on
returning from the walk. not to cool off rapidly
Rubber is used at the obesity cures, but the kind
to be had at those places is said to be very costly
cheaper kind will do just well, and the corset
easily be made at home 1t Is simply cut and
fitted loosely over the undergarments.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

The fattest person. it is said. may become de-
lightfuliy reduced to flesh just by the use of
rubber corset. said corset TO be worn during
brisk daily walk of at least three miles. The point
is that It induces copious perspiration OF course
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS.

few OF the many flowers about which are vo'''
quaint legends.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

For a strawberry rolT' cut thin layer o. -
crust into OblonS pieces. cover with a layer Q. -
roll il up and bake il in a hot oven
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

To make low room look higher, let ''o 49,
taIns hang 10 tho AooT. To make hisa el -
look lower use short curtains that hang on'9 -
window sill.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-08

n a napkin is vrune, cut of hot water sn'
wrapped around sandwiches and they are put ~
a cool storeroOm they will remain as moist as VIZ
first SDread.
, 1906-01-31

in a year, and you have been roasted by
everybody. Now It's your turn to laugh.
1t will surprise them to read the extras"
today. I've don my duty to you in more
ways than one. I've got myself inter
viewed by the newspapers, and today
they'll print the whole truth about Mont
They've got the Sedgwick will and my
story, and the old town will boil with eX-
element. I guess you'll be squared before
the world all right. You'd better stay in
doors for awhile, though, If yo1 want to
have a quiet honeymoon.
l don't like New York; never did. Am
going back to ButE tonight. Out there
we have real skyscrapers, and they are
not built of brick. They are two or three
miles high, and they lave gold in EN-.
There is real grass in the lowlands, and
we have valleys that make Central park
look like a half an Inch of nothing.
Probably you and Mrs. Brewster were
going to take a wedding trip, so why not
go west with me in my car? We start
at 7:45 p. m, and 1 won't bother you.
Then you can take 1t anywhere you like.
Sincerely yours,
SWEARENGEN JONES.
F. 81 forgot to say that there is no
such man as Golden. l bought your mines
and ranches with my own money. You
may buy them pack at the same figures.
I'd advise you to do 1t. They'll be worth
forgive the whims of an old man who has
liked you from the start. J.
THE END.
, 1906-01-31
Men Are So Different.

'"Then, again, friendship and club
feeling mean very little to ONE
Men will stand by each other regard
less of misfortune. poverty, scandal
even. Women - well, they simply
haven't the moral courage. They take
their opinions first from their parents
and then from their husbands. The
other day l was walking with a friend,
and we met ii woman with whom she
had been intimate for years. TO my
surprise, when this woman bowed my
friend cut her dead. l expressed sur
prise. | couldn't help it. She looked
very embarrassed and said: L am very
sorry to cut her, but she has had trou-
BILE with her husband and has left him,
and John says l mustn't have her at
the house any more But | exclaim-
ed, has she done anything wrongT I
don't know anything about that. It's
the scandal she answered. People
are talking about her.
"Now, isn't that the limit? Would a
man desert his friend just at the time,
the latter needed him most? And
would he do it just because his wife
asked him? Not much if he were a
real man." HELEN CLIFTON.
, 1906-01-31
Dyeing Garments.

A garment to be dyed must first of
all be absolutely clean. Whether It is
silk, wool or cotton, 1t must first of all
be washed with soap and rinsed in
clear water afterward. The dye must
be boiling and the goods to be dyed
must remain in boiling liquid for TWEEN
ty minutes or half an hour. Chiffon
takes dye beautifully. So do wooden
goods. Silk Is harder to do and some
times only takes in spots; but, still by
seeing that you get the proper dye for
each kind Of goods and by following
the instructions implicitly, you will
often get results beyond your expecta-
tons. One Of the points Is to keep the
article to be dyed moving the whole
time 1t is in the liquid, and then the
color is sure of reaching every part. OF
course a small wooden stick must be
used for this purpose to avoid soiling
the hands.
, 1906-01-31

details. The newspapers will have
sensational stories no doubt, and we
have asked for the latest particulars
direct from the authorities. Well see
that things are properly investigated.
Go home now, my boy, and go to bed.
You will begin tomorrow with good
luck at your side, and you may be
happy all your life in spite of tonight's
depression"
"I'm sure to be happy" said Brew
ster simply. 1.-THE ceremony takes
coming to your office at 8 on a little
matter of business, but l fancy it won't
after all be necessary for me to hurry.
I'll drop in before noon, however, and
get that money. By the way, here
are the receipts for the money | spent
tonight. Will you put them away with
the others? / intend to live up to my
part of the contract, and it will save
me the trouble of presenting them reg
ularly in the morning. Good night,
gentlemen. | am sorry you were oblig-
ed to stay up so late on my account
He left them bravely enough, but he
had more than one moment of weak
hess before he could meet his friends.
The world seemed unreal and himself
the most unreal thing in it. But the
night air acted as a stimulant and
helped him to call back his courage.
When he entered the studio at l o'clock
he was prepared to redeem his promise
to be 1.-The %jolliest fellow of them all"
, 1906-01-31

Deen murdered: money all gone; every
thing gone to smash. That's what they
thought. Don't blame EN- much. You
see, 1t was this way: 1 concluded to follow
out the terms of the will and deliver the
goods in person. 1 got together all of
Jim Sedgwick's stuff and did a lot of
other fool things. 1 suppose, and hiked off
to New York. You'll find about 1000 600
worth of stuff to your credit when you
indorse the certified checks down at Grant
& Ripley's. my boy. It's all here and In
the banks.
It's a mighty decent sort Of wedding
gift, / reckon.
The lawyers told me all about you
told me all about last night and that o
were going to be married this morning.
By this time you're comparatively happy
with the bride, 1 guess. l looked over
your report and took a few peeps at the
receipts. They're all right. I'm salts
fed. The money is yours. Then 1 got
to thinking that maybe you wouldn't care
to come down at 8 o'clock, especially as
you are just recovering from the Joy of
being married, SO 1 settled with the law
yers, and they'll settle with you. If you
have nothing In particular to do this
afternoon about 2 o'clock I'd suggest
that you come to the hotel, and We'll
dispose of a few formalities that the law
requires of us. And you can give me
some lessons In spending money. I've got
a little I'd like to miss some morning.
AS for your ability as a BUSINESS man. I
have this to say: Any man who can spend
a million a year and have nothing to
show for 1t don't need a recommendation
from anybody. He's In a class by himself,
and It's a business that no one else can
give him a pointer about.
I'm sorry you've been worried about all
this. You have gone through a good deal
, 1906-01-31
Use For Hot Water Bottle.

To women who can WELD crochet
hook and knitting needles a case for
the hot water bottle will call forth their
skill. Heavy lingering and bone nee
dies will be required for this, the bag
being knitted on two needles. A frill
is crocheted, also of wool, and sewn
around the three sides and the mouth
of the case. When the water bag Is in
serted the top is drawn together by
running a ribbon in and out, tying the
bag in place, and it goes without say
ing that this is much more pleasing
and slightly than the usual flannel case.
Leader.
, 1906-01-31
LACK MORAL COURAGE.
One Great Reason For Fall
ure to Make Progress.

One Great Reason For Women's Fall
ure to Make Progress.
"That was a fine dinner W. had at
the club" Jones remarked to his friend
Brown.
81 wonder why we don't have enter
tainments like that at our club" re-
marked Mrs. Jones to Mrs. Brown.
ASK me something harder" retorted
that slangy but experienced woman.
"Women don't hang together, that's
why. They are always quarreling,
always jealous, and then, too, they lack
moral courage"
81 never heard that last thing men,
toned before as the aus why wom-
ems clubs are not more successful"
''That's because you haven't a thought
full mind, my child. I'll prove it to you
that it is at the bottom of a good deal
of the trouble. In mems clubs does the
, 1906-01-31
Loose Knife Handles.

Loose knife handles are quite easily
mended. Take the handle off, mix to-
gether three parts resin and one of
bath brick. Nearly fill the handle with
this, heat the steel beyond the blade
till nearly redhot, insert in the handle
and press down into place. 1t will be,
as firm as when new.
, 1906-01-31
White Silk handkerchief.

To clean white silk handkerchiefs
wash with a lather made of boiled soap
and warm water and rinse thoroughly,
adding a little methylated spirit to the
last rinsing water. This will give
brightness to the silk, which should be
ironed while it is slightly damp.
, 1906-01-31

When taking water for drinking from
the pipes always let it run for a few
minutes before filling the carafe. Wa
ter which has remained for some time
In a pipe is often injurious to the
health.
, 1906-01-31

To remove pimples from the face
dissolve in the juice of half a lemon a
little common salt and apply the mix
ture on a piece Of linen
, 1906-01-31

Should a chimney refuse to draw and
the stove smoke, tie a rope to a fat
iron and drop it down the chimney. 1t
makes a hole through the SCOT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
CARLETON 3, ST. OLAF O
Cheerful Feature, for Northfield. Of the
s. Commencement.


Mortified, Mimi, June "A spectacu-
lar feature of the commencement week
at Carleton college was the defeat on
Monday of the st. Olaf baseball team by
a score Of to in the presence Of a
crowd Of visitors. The old tradition was
upheld that the Olafs cannot beat Carrie
ton on our grounds. The Glee club gave
a. concert after the ball game
The trustees Of the Carleton Mission
in China held their annual meeting.
President Salmon was elected president
Of the board in place of President
Strong. resigned Rev. g. B. Dean was
elected vice president, and C. H. Mason
Of st. Paul, treasurer. A balance of $45C
in the treasury will be increased until a
candidate is selected. The mission has
supported Miss Mary Reynolds at Shang-
hal. She was married yesterday and
goes to the mission Of the American
board.
The annual concert Of the school Of
music was held in the Congregations
church last night. The graduates In
pianoforte and the theory of music are
Miss Lola T. Edwards, st. Cloud, and
Miss Myrtle R. Spencer, Galesville, Wis
There are eighty students in the musica1
department, thirty Of whom take music
only.
The class day exercises were held in
the Auditorium this morning The trus-
tees the alumni association and the ole
students union held their meetings II
the afternoon. This evening the alumni
banquet and the Stinson prize debates
will take place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
VETERAN POLITICIAN
OF INDIANA DIES

Indianapolis, June 4.-John G. New
died at his home, 51s North Pennsyl,
vania street, this afternoon. at $40
He was born in 1881 at Vernon, Ind.
He was educated at Bethany college,
Va, and studied law in the office Of
former Governor Wallace Of Indiana.
He served a term as clerk of Marion
county and was appointed by Governor
Oliver P. Morton quartermaster gen.
eral during the civil war.
He served term in the sta tie senate
and entered the banking business. In
1875 President Grant appointed him
United States treasurer, which position
he resigned when he bought the In
dianapolis Journal.
In 1882 President Arthur appointed
him assistant secretary Of the treas
ury. He resigned this position in 1884
and took charge of the campaign in
Indiana. He was the personal politica..
manager of Benjamin Harrison an6
when Mr.. Harrison was nominated fol
the presidency in 1888 Mr.. New was
appointed consul general at London
At this time he transferred his inter
ests in the Indianapolis Journal to hi
son, Harry s. New.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
PATRICK HAS NEW PLAN
TO ESCAPE DEATH CHAIR
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, June 5.-Lawyer Albert
T. Patrick, who has been in the death
house in Sing Sing for over four years,
awaiting execution for the murder Of
William Marsh Rice, has planned new
move to escape death in the electric
chair week from next Monday.
Patrick $ latest move will be made
the moment Recorder Golf denies his
M motion aS for 9 new $, trial, Should that b
prepared two new motions. One is in
the form of writ Of error and the
other in the form Of a writ Of habeas
corpus. Both applications are to be
made, to a judge Of the United States
circuit court, and, in case Of denial,
the supreme court Of the United States.
The mere fling with the clerk Of the
highest court Of such appeal papers
would act as stay Of all proceedings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05

noted covered with several hundred
pounds of cooked scraps of beef and
other meats. Some of these meat scraps
were dry, leathery and unfit to be
eaten; and in the heap were found
of rope strands and other rubbish. In
quiry evoked the frank admission from
the man in charge that this was to be
ground up and used in making 1.potted
All of these canned products bear
labels Of which the following is sam
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
Feel Right
When You Feed Right.
You know one
always feels


the head and nerves swing along peacefully and
with that certain sense Of power that is unmis-
taxable ~- A5-s@ ....' ..~a a..
But when overwork anxiety breaks down the
soft gray matter in the brain and nerve cells
(anxiety will do it quicker than overwork) faster
than the food you have been using replaces it,
then to save yourself from that horror of dark
ness, nervous prostration, you must change food,
and take on some sure rebuilder. ~ 81 s.azs
That's the mission Of Grape Nuts, made Of Sc
lected parts Of Wheat and Barley, containing the
natural Phosphate of Potash which combines with
albumen in the human body and makes the soft
gray filing of the brain and nerve centers. In
making Grape-Nuts the starchy parts Of the field
grains are converted into form Of sugar exactly
as in the process of digestion in the body. So
GraPe-Nuts has really passed the first act Of di-
gestlon and therefore the food is quickly assim-
Hated in the most perfect manner by. babe or
athlete sa *{as#tasaesz
There's a Reason.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05

country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to be
incurable For a great many years doctors
pronounced 1t a local disease and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced 1t incur
able Science has proven catarrh to be con-
stitutional disease and therefore requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manu-.
featured by F. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio,
is the only constitutional cure on the market.
a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
/ and mucous surfaces Of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for my case 1t fails 10
cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address: F.iJ. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c. 80 ~
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
SUCTION GAS PUMP
CURES SNAKE BITE
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. =.
Franklin, Pa, June 5.-The resource
fulness Of Henry Corbett, an oil-well
the life of Bertha Collingwood, aged
IA years, who had been bitten on the
calf Of the leg by copperhead snake.
When the girl ran screaming to Cor
bett he bound the leg both above and
below the wound and then carried her
to the pump station, in which was a
suction gas pump. -. .. - ..:-:
He placed the wound over the end
of the pipe which takes in the air and
fed iae gT fhefS e Tor noson
out Of the limb and the girl is getting
along nicely.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
SOCIETY WOMAN UP
AS HUSBANDS SLAYER

Monrovia, Cal, June 5,-Mrs. AL
berta Dabner Storrs, daughter Of the
late Commander Dabner, y. s. n, and
well known in Washington and southern
society, was placed on trial yesterday
at a. preliminary hearing for the murder
of her husband, Roland s. Storrs, In
So4 sy On ahs 9Ee 4f Apr as is
late at night in his own home and
his wife claimed that he committed
suicide as the result of melancholia fol-
lowing period of drinking. e,as1sa~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
WHO IS OSCAR GARDIEi

Rice Lake, Wis, June Oscar Gardie, IS
years Of age, a we'll known character about
town. was found dead In yard in the rear Of
saloon. The body found standing in an
upright position in fence corner. A coroner's
jury decided that his death due to liquor
Gardie was finely educated and spoke several
languages. He Is said to be a member Of a
wealthy and noble Danish family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
BERTHA CLAICHE sENTENUEp.

Z New York, June 5.-rBertha Claiche, who
pleaded guilty Of manslaughter in the first de-
gree for the killing Of Emil Gerdron was today
Sentenced to not less than two years and two
months nor more than five years Imprisonment
by Judge Davis. The maximum penalty for the
crime is twenty years
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05
PICKLES, KILL TWO.

Broken Bow, Neb., June 5-Howard Athev,
aged &c, and a girl ofs II years named SHick
died. In commissions last night after few
hours Illness. Three doctors who were sum-
noned attribute the deaths to food poisoning as
result of eating pickles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-05

Iowa City, Iowa, June 6.-Edward Rogers,
farmer, aged 50 and single, was killed by the
midnight passenger train at the Rock Island
station at Oxford, sixteen miles west Of Iowa
City,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-24
Asparagus Plants.

Asparagus beds may be started now
as well as IN the spring. After pick
ing out a warm, sunny spot. pillow aud
barrow the soil thoroughly end lay out
The rows two feet apart. Then a
lFench should be dug the full length Of
TIE row to the depth of about two
ret. Fill this with manure mixed
th soil to the depth of a loot, an,i
SET in the plants. Take care 10 spread
cut the roots welt and c-vCr With
three or four inches OF line, yellow
loan. The trench will become
gradually filed BY ~cultvatios in the
spring. As an asparagus bed will
last Tor 10 d 20 years, extreme care
should be taken to give the plants a
ir. psr start Journal Of Agriculture.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-24
Farmers aIe generally conceded

Farmers ale generally conceded
9 the best informed of all classes
American citizens. This is a
because they read more than Others.
but because their reading matter i,
better selected, is read under condition ,
less %distractjng and more favorable to
recollection, and therefore is better
digested and more firmly retained.
Even in the busiest seasons, farmers
keep up with current events and know
fully as we'll as town folks what is
going on in the world. Their families,
too, are well posted on current events.
To supply this high grade demand for
general information. The Farmer
and Stockman, of Kansas City, Mo J.,
conducts a department of ''Ourrent
events and Comm ents," which briefly
sets forth all the large events Of the
times, emitting minor details. This
review Of the worlds news is prepared
by a trained journalist and is of great
value to farmers and their families.
Every farmers family IN this county
should take The Farmer and
Stockman, especially during the busy
eason. Inc iNTELLIeENCRR is
lways glad to forward SUBSCRIPTIONS
oso thisexcellent farm paper. LIT Us
rider 1t for you. Ala
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-11-24
PIONEER OF ELECTRICITY.

The learned Ampere-whose name
is used more frequently every day in
these times of electric traction-has
been dead for 70 years, and a memo.
rial tablet in his honor is shortly tc
be unveiled at Lyons. He is prob
ably better known to most of hi:
c%ountrymen for his absence of mind
than for his scientific achievements.
He it was Though Newton is of.
ten said to have done the same thing
before) who cut a big and little hole
IN his door for the cat and the kitten
to go through. He it was who dipped
his biscuit in the inkpot and thought
the wine rather bitter: who while ex.
aiming the markings on a pebble
took out his watch to look at the
time, but put the pebble in his pocket
and threw the watch away. There
are scores of such tales about an.
pere. He, indeed, thought little Of
anything but his scientific pursuits.
n%eglecting his health and his fortune
and leaving behind a legacy without
which half the electrical inventions
of to-day would have been impossi,
bic. He certainly merits a common.
o%rative tablet.