davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30

IT HE gliding the asphalt at 3 pm.
Thursday and throwing glory like coat of
yellow paint the hot side Of the office. The
first newsboy was opening up like the frightened
baby at midnight, ''A about the bloody murder and
the Ratchet stepped in gore'' Copy was being
torn off 1'the force' like porous plasters from a.
convalescent relative, when Editor G.. S. Pease, suffer
ing from attack of that emotional insanity which
expresses itself in the desire to do something for
others, appeared in Fourth street from Anoka with
large palptant automobile and expansive smile
and pulled the office. --'..
The chauffeur made the eloquent gesture. There
little dust to the rearward and the usual per-
fume and 10, Anoka! On the way there were real
cows eating off the scenery, potato fields,
gorgeous that they took away the power of expression
wheat set in the soil as thick as hairs on dog gar
den truck, flowers, insane asylum, blue sky,
quitoes little girls from school, and the perfume
of the open fields. 1..
Anoka boasts state insane asylum that recalls
Milet canvas complicated by Hogarth engraving
You must take to distinguish carefully between
this institution and the Anoka Union office. The
It is as clean and attractive as home and COM
makes feel that he doesn't miss much in Mime
sofa by going plumb crazy.
The first thing that attracts the eye in the Anoka
: Union office is rare piece of antique mahogany
furniture calculated to give collectors attack of
the twtters There it stands in the next to the
typesetting machine the and the power press.
Uncle kept close watch here
/. Then chuchued thru the city of neatly-kept
homes set each in it's quarter lot until
could thoroy understand why the Anoka Union
threatens to lick any ham actor that refers slight
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
WHAT 1A WILL DO

A package of ordinary cooking soda
(saleratus) should find place in the
medicine closet, for many are the uses
to which it can be put. A handful
placed in the hot water in which the
feet are bathed will do much to re-
lieYe tired or blistered and aching feet.
A teaspoonful in half a glass Of cold
water will relieve sick stomach, and
a little Of the soda used instead Of
tooth powder will keep the teeth from
tartar and beautifully white. Every
trace of the soda should be well rinsed
off the teeth each time it is used. A
generous handful of soda in the bath
tub will remove the odor Of perspira-
ton, besides strengthening and toning
the system. 1t will also remove black
heads if the parts affected are first
moistened, then covered with as much
of the soda as will stick. Leave it on
the face until the skin begins to smart;
and then remove by gently bathing the
face with warm water and drying it
with hit of soft old linen. A, pinch
Of soda with often relieve foot hache
and when applied tosthe sting or bite
of an insect will allay the pain or itch
ing and heal the slight wound. -.
on clean willow furniture use salt
and water. Apply with brush and
then ruba1ry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
FROM ELIZABETH LEE
Girl OF Seventeen.

Dear Miss Lee: / am girl Of II
years of age, feet inches tall; bust,
IS; waist, 90; hips, SO; am blonde and
have a clear complexion. How can
arrange my hair, which is not very
thick or very long, becominglyR How
long should my dresses be worn7 I
would be glad for your advice regard
ing how should have white linen
suit made. Thanking you in advance.
Miss J. T..
You are, indeed, quite slight. In re-
gard to your hair, I fancy you will be
come fluffy effects, 50 you might wave
or loosely crimp your hair; which will
not only apparently increase it's guam
tity but be more attractive as well.
Dark hair, as every one knows, looks
best when arranged smoothly; no 50
fair, in this case, the fufier the pref
tier. Take it back from the face as
loosely as possible and tie with rob
bon in the naPe of the neck, andii If t
looks skinny on the crown Of the head
add second bow there.
AS to . becoming model for white
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30

linen suit, my advice would be box
pleated skirt, the pleats stitched well
below the hips and Norfolk jacket
pleated back and front and stitched to
a very short yoke cut into tabs on it's
outer edge. This yoke should not ex-
tend to the bust, but be quite short.
Finish the neck with a fat band Of pale
blue linen trimmed with rows of white
soutache braid, and have coat sleeves
ending in cuffs to match the collar. The
belt may be of the blue linen, and while
the model may not sound particularly
alluring, it really is the most becoming
to you that can suggest. Your dresses
should reach your shoetops.
Elizabeth Lee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
STORY OF A STORY.

p ICHARD HARDING DAVIS literary success
II. sudden and overwhelming. ''Gallegher,' his
first and most famous story, appeared in promi.
nent magazine in certain month, and two other maya
zines each printed in the same month tale by the
young man. Thus his triumph was threefold. 80.
Mr.. Dayis' father the late L.. Clarke Davis,
editor Of a Philadelphia newspaper
ttYour son has made great hit, ~ Philadelphia
journalist said to the editor upon Galeghers" ap
pearance g Gallagher is fine story. A remark
able story for man to write. Perhaps tho, you
had finger; in the pie9" ~->@ s<e@ ,':.~ sla5
20 yes, Of course, Mr.. Davis agreed. THAT goes
without saying l. you see, am the author of the
author -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
BRIDGE TALKS
Written for The Journal by Miss Bessie
- - Allen of Milwaukee. -. ~1.>z
j.: No. l2-Playing Dummy in No Trumper
Cali Rights Reserved.)

Ii the adversary opens suit in which you are
able to win the lead either in the dummy your own
hand do not play hastily; you should first consider
carefully the following points: Which is the longest
you open that suit to the best advantage as to
make any necessary inesse; and which hand is the
more likely to need the high card of the adversarys
suit later, re-entry with which to make his own
suit, .g..~ a. 49, ~. .,.,. -. 49,.
Should Of these considerations important,
it usually better to play low in dummy and capture
with your high card whatever cardthe third hand may
play. You will thus find out how much help third
hand give his partner, and often will be able to
win the trick with one of your smaller cards, thus
adding to the value Of your hand. ~ -.
~. Eleven Rule in Playing Dummy. 4. .....-~,.
In q no trump there are many where the rule
of eleven is of value to you when you playing the
dummy. For example,: Tf eight is led and the ten
lies in dummy, while you hold king and queen sub
tracing eight from eleven leaves three but
three cards. outside of the leaders, hand better than
the eight therefore the ten played from dummys hand
will win the trick and Save the king and queen for
defense against that suit Or, if the positions
reversed and the ten lies in your own hand, while
dummy holds the king and queen, it is not necessary
to play either king queen, as your ten must win
the trick. - "% - &" "e'
When the adversary opens the hand with the nine,
eight seven your first thought should be to the
rude of eleven and see how many higher cards there
are outside of the leaders, hand and then If possible
with your and dummy's holding, take advantage
Of the situation.
>.%' a Holding UP Aces. .~=' ~
When the adversary opens suit in which you hold
the ace, but possibility OF ever winning another
trick you had better not play the at once unless
you are ready take enough tricks to make the game
without Interruption If your long suit is not estab
lished, or when fnesse must be taken, you should
hold up your ace until the adversary your right has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
BouDo1R OF a COUNTESS

Pink pearls powder the blue-and-
silver boudoir Of the Countess of Straf-
ford in Chandoss house, which historic
mansion her ladyship, who was the
beautiful Cora Smith Of the crescent
city, is remodeling from turret to
foundation stone, SO far as its interior
is concerned. OF course, the pearls
are not real. If they were, even SO
wealthy a woman as the countess could
not cover her walls with them. But
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
CAUTION YOUR BOY

-. ~:: Nebraska State Journal. -s ,ss =. -.
The people of the United States are facing caamV
ity The backfre set by modern science against the
murderous Fourth of July pistol and cannon cracker
is a brilliant ray the impending gloom. ,.z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30

If camphor be kept in drawers a
cupboards,i their contents VIII be sa
from the ravages of mice, for tha
detest the smell Of this fragrant guy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30

Mrs. Charles Smith of Jimes, Ohio,
writes: / have used every remedy for
sick headache i could hear Of for the
past fifteen years, but Garter1's Little
Liver Pills did me more good than all
the res
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30

no more Of the suit Then, if he gains the lead he
cannot return tho suit his partner has opened but
must lead another suit, probably your advantage.
This holding up. of the ace in trump applies
equally well when playing against the dummy. The
principle is this: Hold up the Of adversary's
long suit until the other adversary exhausted,
that should the short hand get the Lead he will have
no card Of his partners suit to lead to him.
Suppose dummy has long suit and no sure
reentry and you are playing against him. Do not be
in a hurry to play your of his long suit. Wait
and see if you block the whole suit by holding
off until the dealer is exhausted. r.
Or, if dummy has established suit and his only
possible reentry is guarded king or queen, should
the dealer lead high card in the suit in which dummy
has the possible re.entry do not play your ace until
dummy's high card falls: then having re-entry,
his established suit cannot make.
In declared trump hand it is dangerous to hold
up aces, as they are likely to be trumped but if all
the trumps are played, you may then play the hand
like no trumper. ~
It is seldom wise to refuse to take tricks with
kings or queens, either when you the dealer or
when playing against him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
With the Long BolD
Eve nature's walks. shoot folly II

Little Journey to the Home of Judge Giddings-Rose
Embowered Anoka Gem of the Rum River, Famous
in Story and Song Memory Treasured Moments
Spent In the Editorial Rooms of the Anoka Union.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30

$4,000
10 ste. Anne De Beaupre, Quep and Re-
y turn via the 500 Line.
Tickets. on sale July 1910, good to
return until August list, 1eo6.#.- Ask
at the ticket office, 10 South Third
Street 4 J!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30

To1sciean willow furniture use salt
and water. Apply with brush and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22

Smith and his party Of adventurers, that
the Anglo-Saxon race found foothold in
the new world" and, while we are cele-
brating the aOoth anniversary Of that
important event she should not be forgot
ten. In his petition to Queen Anne on
her behalf Captain Smith states that not
with her father that I was safely con-
Quoted to Jamestowne, where found about
eight and thirtie miserable poore and sickle
creatures TO keepe possession Of all those
large territories Of Virginia, such was the
weakness Of this poore commonwealth, as
had the salvages not fed US we directly had
starved"
A monument Is to be erected In honor
Of Pocahontas at jamestown during the
exposition. It ought to have been erected
long ago. and It Is strange that 1t was not,
seeing that half the population of Virginia
claim descent from that ct-smfng young
woman and her husband. J6nn Rolfe. Vir-
ginia has never done anything to perpet-
uate the memory of her great men. not
to mention her great women. It u gratify-
ing, therefore, to know that Mrs. Rolfe
is to be properly honored.
A proposition to remove her remains TO
virginia and place them under the monu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22

ment had to be abandoned because ley
were burned in a fire which in 1727 de-
s.royed the parish church of st. George
at Gravesend, at mouth of the Tham:s.
where. while she was waiting to take
ship for Virginia, 'eit pleased God to take
this young lady to His Mercie, where she
made not more sorrow for her unexpected
death than JOY to the beholders to heare
and see her make so religious and godly
an end Her little childe,- Thomas Rolfe.
therefore, was left at Plimoth. with Sr
Lewis Stukiey, that desired the keeping
Of It."
contribution to history. She has also graf
iaed the curiosity of multitndes Of people
who would like to know more about Po-
cahontas than can be found In volumes al
Is put her book In the public schools and
give the children Of the country a course
IN American history In anticipation Of the
approaching exposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
Virginia Postmasters Appointed.

The following changes in fourth-elass
postmasters in Virginia have been an
nounced by the first assistant postmaster
general:
James F. Lonas. appointed at Belgrade.
Shenandoah county, to succeed Joseph c.
Lonas, resigned; Samuel E. Bonsack, APP
pointed at Bonsacks, Roanoke county, to
succeed James H. Scott, resigned; Marshall
e. Jennings, appointed at Cody, Halifax
county, to succeed w. o. Tucker. resigned:
Atwood o. Hammersly. appointed at Roll
ing Mill. Charlotte county, to succeed John
E. Harris, resigned; Abel J. Bell. appointed
at Trower, Accomac county, to succeed
John B. Savage, resigned. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
cELLuLoIp EXPLODED.
Fatal Fire In New York Comb Fac
tory.

A telegram from New York say:
Enveloped suddenly by flames. caused by
an explosion in the factory of the Bouffard
Comb Company. at No. 316 East 18th street.
yesterday, three persons were forced to
leap for their lives from a third-story win
dow. Mrs. MsSy Bouffard. wife of the pro-
prietor, was killed.. four others were Sc
riously injured and several men were
slightly hurt
The factory in which the explosion oc-
Cured was located in one corner OF the
second floor Of six-story building. Bauf-
fard, his wife and Majork were at work,
when suddenly a mass of celluloid ex-
ploded; knocking down the partitions and
enveloping the entire floor In flames. Mrs.
Boupards clothes were set on hre In an
instant, and as she rushed to window
ana Jumped she was mass Of flames. With
their clothes also on fire and no other means
Of egress, Bounard and the, boy followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22

portance Of an official by the style in which
he lives.
1t is to be hoped that this first step in the
right direction will be followed by an APP
preparation to pay for the erection of con-
sulates In all the oriental countries where
they are most needed and then In the other
capitals Of the world.
In the recent appropriation act the Secre-
tary of State was authorized to purchase
suitable house for the American embassy
in Constantinople, not to exceed $4,000 In
cost, and It is probable that Ambassador
Leishman has already made the purchase,
for there was only one residence In the city
which could be obtained for this purpose.
Honor Due to PocahontaA
In anticipation Of the jamestown expo
sition, Miss Ella Lorraine Dorsey Of this
city has published valuable little book
containing all that is known that about
Gentle Savage" Pocahontas, or Rebecca
Rolfe. as she was named after her baptism
and marriage in the Christian Church. AS
Miss Dorsey says: 1T was not untif the Lit
tie Snow-Feather Of Powhatan took under
her special care and protection Capt. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22

the woman out of the window sand leaped
to the cement walk below. Mrs Bouffard
struck on her head, fracturng her skull.
The damage to the building and contents
was estimated at $4,000, partly insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22

Andreas DIPPED. one of the singers of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, was robbed
In New York last Saturday of nearly all the
jewelry that he saved from the San Fran
cisco disaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds

LAXATIVE BR0M0 Quinine. the WORLDWIDE Cold
and Grip Remedy, removes cause. Call for fun
name. Look for signature. e. w. Grove 25e. d
ocl-th, got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
Ex-Secretary Fosters New Book.


John W. Foster. who Is our highest au-
thority on diplomatic questions. has Just
poblished new book entitled THE Prac-
tiee of Diplomacy as Illustrated in the
Foreign Relations of the United States"
Ii is a companion volume and complement
of enc of his previous works-"A Century
OF American Diplomacy As the latter
showed the influence exerted by the United
States In the framing and the Improvement
of International law, the new volume sets
forth the part taken by Americans in the
elevation and publication of diplomatic in
for the use of students a description of
the consular and diplomatic service and
fits rules and procedure.
Several OF Mr.. Fosters chapters will be
foand interesting to all readers as they
abound In anecdotes of the experience of
our diplomatsts and those of other nations
A pertinent chapter and one that will be
read with especial interest by members of
the United States Senate relates to the rat
fication of treaties and the frequent dead
locks that have occurred between the Presi-
dent of the United States and the "co-ordi-
nate body" He gives long lists of prece-
dents bearing upon treaties still pending.
He discusses the Santo Domingo contro-
yersy at length and takes strong ground In
favor of returning to China the excessive
Indemnity which is due this government be-
cause of the Boxer troubles. He pays a
high tribute to the ability and the useful
ness of our unframed diplomatists and says,
On conclusion. that 1T Is maffAr of 1nst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
Consulates in the Orient.

In connection with this subject 1t is inter-
esting to know that the Secretary of State.
in obedience to instructions contained In the
diplomatic and consular appropriation act
of the last session, will submit to Congress
plans for the erection Of buildings for con-
sular offices in China, Korea and Japan,
with specifications showing the cost Of the
necessary land and the buildings: Congress
limits the expenditure to 81 100000. and it
is nronosed to pay the cost out of the in
demnity which we have received already
from China. We need the buildings very
badly. 1t is almost Impossible for consuis In
the Countries named to obtain suitable office
roons or houses to live In. All other ma
tions of Importance own their consulates
and furnish their representatives appro-
pirate quarters. This increases their infiu-
ence because orientals are always impress
sionabiA and invariably estimate the I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22

nride to every citizen of the United States
that his government and its representatives
abroad have done their fun snare IN purify
ing Diplomacy and making it stand for the
best ideals of mankind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-22
Now for the BedWear,

Now for the BedWear.
STRIPED BLANKETS, SUITABLE
for Robes and Coverings; sold 5~
regularly at 81 pair; special i've.
lonorroW dt......-..
HEAVY ia WHITE AND GRAY
Blankets with neat colored a. 80
borders; worth s1.75 pair; . Us
reduced to.....................
FINE WHITE Ia WOOL BLAN-
ketS with colored borders; ...
extra heavy: have always d - 30
sold at So; for one day re- N,6 VS
duced to...................... ~
FINEST WHITE CALIFORNIA;
Wool Blankets; heavy and
feecy; colored borders; ~ 60 IN"
regularly 81 pair; reduced M NW
WHITE BEDSPREADS IN NEW
and effective designs, selling 90
always at $1.25; bargain to- UST
HEAVY BED COMFORTS IN NEW
and pretty coverings; the reg
ular price is s1.40; tomorrow's WSC"
i4ttie piiCc......-..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-25
Wliiflidl abaelanfen.

Yittsburg.G a., 23. Gejember.
2rGitlein Glisa Grim fiel bier geitern
aus einem sSel,iter, oas iie geoffnet,
20 SUB tiei altf ons Sberlid,t zines
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ourhidlua es
ulio Ianoete, obue beIonoere Bers
%lebllngeu oapou getragen gu baberl.
olii einem 2abentiid)e nit Spielipaa.
rem rno Gor5ellan. Inter ben Mnge.
iteQten nno 9eilld)ern bes @eiddfts
brad) iiber oaS unertpartete grideinen
Ser Game auf 10 ungetpobulifem
8eac aroBe grreeung aus. oie iif
aber oann in ebenio groBe Seiterfeit
aufloite, oils 5rdulein Grim Iid nn-
perlebt erbob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-25

9emeinoe semadt fir etnen aird-
tau al Slllton.slpe. unb 2ombarb.
Strabe I'M Sabre 1867 bon $4,000,
1872 fir eire aapelle oil George.
Strabe $2500, 1874 fir Die eugliidc
Salems Stride $4,000. Sniammen
$12,400, melfe Die Mutter ibren
Sodtern, bic aus ibrem S6ooB her.
porgingen. ais giisiteuer mitgob.
Sm Sabre 1896 murbe Die Stride
renopirt fir ste Sl1mme bon $522S,
I'M rad)iten Sabre foufte sic Sc
meinbe cine nelie Efcrenorgcl fir
$500. po5ll Die Grbcn Der i'm @errn
entid)fofet1en Sofobine 8raesle $500
gabeu. SIN Sabre 1901 puroen
500 alisgegeben fiir oilBeren uno
inneren Initridl uno I'M folgenoen
Sabre iuuroc Elm britteS Stodtperf
ouf ser Erebigerluobnung erbaut,
lii ben Greis bon $1,000. 4n1 A.,
Sftober 1906 iparoe Der leste Sent
Ser Sd)ulben beiablt. 5000 elmer
friibcren Sdulb iplroen ebcnfoas
in bieicr 3cit nit obbc5oblt.
%aitor ". S6miot lit ieit II Sob
rem Seeliorger scr Stterbein.0e.
meinoe. @r mar friiber Seelioraer
ciner 8emeinpe in Gopton, Ohio.
@dbrcno ieiner snltStb6tigfcit lit
Der Sttcrbeinrairde ipuroe 2estere
Dor 5ebn Subren uollitonoig renopirt.
aud luuroe Dor llelnh Sobren cine
ncuc Srgcl angcihaiit, i~iberboupt
bat Enitor Sdpliot oIlc ieine &rGfte
sum 9aiten ieiner 8emeinoe arae-
meloet. Sbm sur Seite itcben sur
3eit folaenoe bier 9irdenGltelte:
0&,. Sobn 2eidt, Sobn @Iofer, 6.
Gedcr ulb augult Sheiot, mo foI,
genhe bier SorItcGer: $3.50. 81. Spies.
@ilh. &cEncrt, Sobn S6eer ulo g.
@einer.
Ser airdlcnd)or, a1 ociien Spite
Girigent s. j. Sdmiot ltno Orga,
nilt Gcno Spieb ltebeu, lit ~folgenoer,
moben 5uIommengeiest: Sopron -
6rlS. Toia Seiner, Bertha 6oos,
aoeIine Seiner, gilguIto sSrd)s nno
W~argoretbe 8ogncr; IIt - 6rlS.
2oaic Sciner, Wamie a0blcr l1nO
Selen Sfmud; Senor - $50. G6a8.
S6miot uno sluguit 8eaer; 9ob
- $50. Com. Geder, Sris 9loder
lll10 Wll1. Maltidl.