davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-31
For
TONIGHT

Al he power aud prestige ths afsauaon a A.
toward giving YouH -
saving awaiting here Il
FEELS Naphtha Haan. sale Saturday only. per bar .
Lees EEg Tar Shampoo soap f
Fairy Floating Bafh SOAP sale per eal
haf Domestic Castillo Soap extra large Zoe on M "
uFday only bar
Pull tpound bar confs CASTLE Soap loo On
Enamslsd Douehs Pan. worth 81 H. Saturday only
Zinc beaehe Pan With outflow regular pss & Co. s
Whlrine apray Syringe tz50 Saturday only
Marvel WhifluE Spray Syringe Saturday a.m
Correspondence Paper hon 81 q
envelopes regular price 2se On sale Saturday only 1 a.
Pine Perfumes regular prea Soc sale saturday OAR
odors aay jockey club csrsliM
Violet
a1ps regular price a5e Saturday only ~ IA
lap Rose Soap tale Saturday only cake ~
spoand package Chloride Lime regular price to- sale saa
Rabdry Wash Cloths Saturday osiy W
Absorbent Cotton best anasspte fan regular ye
Saturday only s.s..ss.s.s. ....... De-
Absorbent Cotton full pound roll regular price 3s saiasy
Spray ataehabe any faucet ADDS - re
luxury IF the bath regular price z50 sae Saturday on "a
Complete Pyroefaphte pspanmentWe special designs sn ~
Their wood 10 order
For quality accuracy cleanliness The Qaakera p..,
department f. unriYuiied the Pacific
Don't Alaska without hfat visiting the Qu8ke We ~.
specially packed medicine cases and oants eoaeheatnsa
aahie-eanpaef A. AL prices
Quaker deliveries parts Of The ev ~
your phone Main f2to Ind ITO
The QUAKER DRUG col
Iot3-t0f5 First Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-31
"BREAK EVERY MONOPOLY
WRITES JOHN BURNS
JOHN BURNS WANTS.

JOHN BURNS WANTS.
An morapolies. saeh water. uaneaYa mafteia
decks should be
municipal control and The profits devoted
o public purposes
and making land accessible
8auaxefnmsut control a industry dHfbutian. eHpee
aIIy
4The organization Of useful II
trad a
Municipal building singa under
he
urueetneuts and eanNeuirnean
amnifeat employment Of labor hY MUNICIPALITIES under
eight hour DAY and at trade union receiving
with uefk
THE giving to starved
" . on empty
kfbs removal Of the fsstftetsHa Imposed farm
abaefs throughout The country. aud obtaining for them
holdings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-31
HE WILL BE ON
A BALLARD CAR

MISS eesrlg s0sNsoss MAN witt &c THE PATRON
OF a BALLARD CAR WHO FIRST oves Up MS STAT TO A
WOMAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-31
THINe8 IoINg IN nILL8E0Ro

Seen At a glance uD the street A
milf wagon stuck On Second At. IN
front Of the water tower. a dog BIT
5 boy Whii9 lie lad vac passing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-31

FuB SALE Cigar stand laqu
I. r. f. Detroit Hotel -
l. 3 with List. autuai life NE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-31
woRB rRoM Josh WISE

4 widow named uuaeins in New
York has sued a Standard OIL man
She wlii have the iury's sympathy.
no doubt So would an widow Who
Mrs Higgins.
There Ia one thing 10 be said
about this March weather" 10 DO.
gan
Hush. William" interrupted hia
vie. "RemembeF there are ladies'
present"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-31

Russians elected a dog "a their
rppreaeutafge ia the daHma Vel
i0W7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
"a String Of Good Stories
TWO GOOD WASHINGTON rALEs
'.Tcann0f toll how the truth may be:
ISay the taie as twas said to N O."

O. INCE his return to Washington Senator Depew has
y manifested keen desire to avoid newspaper men, and
has been so successful that them has got within
speaking distance Of him. He has instructed the doorkeep
ers not to bring newspaper cards. and it is mpos
sibe to get to see him at his house
Yesterday the senate elevator going up senate
floor In it two newspaper Mr.. Depew hur
ryng it and it stopped to him. then the
senator who the passengers ere and he turned
abruptly and shot down corridor out Of sight The
shed elevator released the lever and the up
Changed, ism he ~ said Of the newspaper men.
Yes,' returned the other .lf anyone wants to see
Depew take hurdle all he has hide in bush as he
goes by and make noise like newspaper man.
An Individual who had been partakng Of the cup which
cheers also nebrate in quest Of the
same night in the refreshment bureau of hotel
attention arrested by the conversation of
near by Of whom looked if he somebody
porance The cheeed and inebated person touched this
man the shoulder.
nsay,'' he said styou eongressmang''
eyes said the MISUNDERSTANDING person
tEWhere from 2"
missouri replied the other, going with his com
panions and hailing The hilarious followed and
got aboard, next to his victim.
s'You're rom-hic-Missouri, ehq'' he said paid
his fare "Wasnt it shame they beat old-hic Cockrel
for the senate -
The seconfessed congressman did not reply His ques
TONER thumped him the shoulder and repeated the ques
ayes it was unfortunate = he finally replied
t1Unforshnt?' shouted the lushful 'EWhy it is
cussed boomn internal outraged Mos inf mas thing
happened in civilized comun ty that old Cockrel gothic
beat Wasn't it,"
am afraid was the congressman responded he
put any heart into it and looked unhappy He got
off the block before he had intended to- Then his
questoner turned Of the companions
and said:
s.That man don seem to precate enomity of this -hc
crime. Who is he, anyway?'
senator Warner who beat Cockrel for the senae''
piled the addressed in high voice that heard
all over the
The admrer of Cockrel looked at him with has mouth
wide open for moment and then bbulous confidence
leaned to his informant and whispered, Wel don't
tell him. cause wouldn't hurt his feelins but I'm
dead Sore on him."-New York Times
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
OUT OF THE COMMON.

lI PARIS at the Ritz, said diplomat friend Of
i mine said
& Come into the smoking room have Rostand Maeter-
linck and Sutro there = sss6s
II thought he joking, but it the truth APP
preached those three young and great IeVerenty
would have taken off my boots well my hat token
respect if such conduct had been permissible fash
onable Ritz.
ssRostand, slipping opacolored absinthe from goblet
told that he would bring out
characters would all be birds and animals play called
1Chanticleer.' .Sz
Besides SChanticleer the srutting, GROWING hero of
piece there be such odd characters the Black
Bird the Wre the Dog, the Goose, the Hen the Ok the
Horse, the Fox, and SO
The play is to be satire Rostand is immensely
terested in it. Coqueln is to be Chantcleer the co.,
don't see how it succeed, do yoIf'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01

Them we IL spend the money should have had to pay
out for Schmidt present buying something really for
ourselves. -
"sBut it has monogram engraved. IT, objected the
bridegroom
But it is solid silver, and it will stand having
erased and another cut in, replied Mrs. Newlywed
So the bridegroom went downtown next morning armed
with the silver tray He returned with in the evening
'tMy dear, slandered the Browns he said. t'They
haven't poor taste, after all In FACT they have such
excellent taste that they couldn stand this thing in the
house. When took it to the sversmth he said the
gram had already been erased and couldn't be done
again New York Press e@Tst#s.#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
WATER rs TOO SOFT.

BIRMINGHAM, England, is having trouble with its new
- water supply The water is tssoft" The ctys health
board has warned hardware dealers and manufacturers that
galvanized kettles and utensils dangerous the
coating is quickly dissolved by the water Birmingham
plumbers say that their business has increased immensely
since the water arrived It have great effect
brass taps but lead pipes and csens eaten away
much faster than before Mild the winter has been, it
already shows record for burst pipes ..I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
With the Long BolD
Eye walks, shoot folly as It flies"
How Wheeler and Roosevelt terfered with General Shat
ters Military Operations by Capturing the Key to the
Situation Before the Military Operations We're Fully
+ Worked Out.
Eye natures walks, shoot

i Worked Out.
~FNERAI WHEELER,s death recalls to all students Of
VI the Spanish war the very irregular way which the
Alabama fighter and the president who then doing
little rough riding in Cuba, captured Santiago from our
Spanish friends and incidentally spoiled General Shaftef
military operations
that when the had finally seated itself IN
front Of the city, General Shafter located about twenty
miles away shady spot where there no tarantuas
had asked the Spanards to surrender Tins the Spanads
fooshly declined to do.
OF course the thing to do in proper military man
ner to tsinves'' Santiago General shafter had it all
figured papet and the point of investing the
city when from the front that 10 Wheeler ana
Teddy had captured San Juan hill
When these two irregular fighters heard that Shafter
going military operations, they rushed out
and captured key the situation And General Miles,
appearing this point convinced the Spaniards that they
were all in. ANS
General Wheeler and the president violated all military
precedent and twisted General Skaters plans all
Shafter quite about it at the time but General
Miles seemed think it all right, nothing done
about it.
The facts given here may not be exactly correct but
they were along these lines.
Somebody sent a Minneapolis smoker fifty excellent
Havana cigars mail When he opened the box
Cabbageros were found The postoice lobby
vocal with the complaints Of the victim postal inspector
smelling the smoke Of the cigars burned along the
route taken by the box.
octopus will shade the price of coal any Feb l.
The betting heavily eight weeks of coosh
the hole the basement is beginning to look
lonesome. D. -"
A municipality in Sweden is taxing fat people the
ground that their superiority Of meat indicates luxurious
living Any thin person would assent to charging Fatty
cents in the sreetcar and cents steps you
M$s% ~G9f%~ 49, $$a$S%- >~44 49,
The Town Topics-smart Set affair." in which Colonel
backed up against the mule by District Attorney
Jerome, should recall to that while
living and his family is descendant from scoundre
thief this why he should himself be such, and
hence the prey of blackmaers. man cannot help his
ancestry but he has considerable influence with their latest
descendant himself If he will keep this pty in ORDER
neither ancestors backmailers will bother him much
E. '~'.4 A. J. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
It's Healing Balsalns

There is no more common disease
than catarrh, and none that is more dan
gerous.N It weakens and debilitates the
whole. system, if it is allowed to run,
leads to serious, and sometimes fatal
complications.
No dangerous drugs are taken into
Breathed through the small pocket in
haler that comes with every Hyomei
outfit, it's healing balsams penetrate
to The most remote cells Of the throat,
nose, and lungs, killing the germs Of
catarrh, healing the irritated mucous
membrane, and making complete and
lasting cures.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
SHAVING BRUSHES.

g GOOD shaving brush s said the barber, ought to
n last two years 1t won't be "a badger-har brush at
that, but only wolverine opossum
Badger-hair brushes hardly exist any The bad
ger is getting scarce He is becoming extinct is not
possible to supply the demand for brushes Of this kind
$50 they make Shaving brushes out Of Wolverine hair
opossm hair hog brstles, camel hair and on The
badger brush the best BECAUSE Of length
and elasticity Of the hair made the bestslahe and felt
best on the face
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
FERoc1TY TAUGHT IN CHINA,

tt AUGURS we'll for the future China that so many Of
the students in the schools Of Tientsin so enthu-
sastiealy interested in football says the Tentsn Young
Man. 'We very fortunate having excellent field
for this purpose and glad to be able extend the
privileges Of using it number Of the schools Of Tensn
little later hope to get football matters better organ
lied and then have regular matched games be-
tween the different schools -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
FOOTBALL MADE ILLEGAL.

HERE is nothing new about the present cutlery against
~ football The game prohibited in Scotland by
James IL and James ", and England Edward IL held out
pains and penalties for 8 hustng large balls It
also declared illegal the time of Henry WILL and
strenuous efforts made by Ezabethan statesmen
suppress the but without But where kings
and queens failed the Pans succeeded as in other
Of sport.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
HYOMEI CURES CATARRH

The complete Hyomei outfit, consist
ing of an inhaler that can be carried
in the purse or vest pocket, medicine
dropper, and a bottle of Hvomei costs
only 81. The inhaler will last life
time, while extra bottles of Hyomei
can be procured, whenever needed, for
only so cents.
IF, you cannot obtain Hyomei Of
your dealer, it will be forwarded by
mail, postage paid, on receipt of price.
Write today for a free sample bottle
and consultation blank that will entitle
you to services Of our medical depart
ment without charge. The R. 7. Booth
Company = HyomeI Building l'haea'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
HOW TO s&E sEA-sERPENrs.
glass there, ye.

g GIAss!' cried the skipper. "a glass there, ye
a n lubbers!''
He studied carefully the passing object
Another glass and in hurry, or, SILVER my mbers''
But not till after the third glass that he was ready
to take oath that real easepent which passed
athwart the weather bow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01

OAOAnASc VI AiOC CuCl
"That's true"
T b e bridegroom's
gloom lifted. "And
since the Browns
have moved west, we
can bury this in the
back yard and they
will never be the
wiser. -
"Bury til" ex-
claimed Mrs. Newly
wed IN shocked tones.
NBIsury $25 worth Of
silver for it must
be worth fully that
No, I'll tell you what
we III do, - and a
frown, the outward
and visible sign of
an id lea, creased ed the
BRIDES white fore
head '' Eve will I: give
the 9. thing to Lilly
Schmidt you know
she is to be married
next week and Ger
mans like that mas
sive stuff s used
1'1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
PHOTOS OF MARS CANALS

Boston, Feb. Photographs of
the canals on the planet Mars, the first
ever taken, are on exhibition at the
Massachusetts institute of technology.
They are the work Of Carl Otto Lamp
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
WEATHER STILL UNsETTLED.

This appeared the bulletin board of certain public
library Will the gentleman who took horn-handed
umbrella from the stand Wednesday kindly return it
the ibrarian? Someone wrote beneath in pencil: "Cer
tanly not; weather still unsettled. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
A FISH STORY.

THE late James M. Earle Of Philadelphia widely
known home and abroad the head of the Earle art
gallery, an institution Of little historical interest
MI Earle numbered many painters and writer's
among his friends Off, certain noted English novelist he
used to tell this story: ~ssas5
sThe novelist was about to give dinner party in his
house in London house in Chelsea the Embankmen
looking down upon the wheeling g the stately swans and
the long, silver reaches of the Thames -
It happened the morning Of the dinner that bishop
sent The novelist present Of two enormous and superb
turbot The urbot like the sole is fish rarely in
America. It is delicious and costly.
The novelist delighted with this gift. He sent
for his chef and said IS *2
Armand for the fish course naturally, we will have
turbot tonight Do your best, implore you.''
tOh monsieur cried the French artist I will labor
over that fish as Michael Angelo the tPeta.'"
The novelist smiled Then he frowned. s~4
ssTo have one urbot like those Of is distinction,
Armand he said If knew tonight that had
two they would be overwhelmed But of will be
more than enough for the fish course. -,
Armand unused a moment. Then he smiled
ssDoes monsieur he said, desre to have credit for
both turbot?''
eyes, frankly, do,'' the novelist replied
stThen' said Armand, s'trust me-
And he vanished
The dinner the evening began admirably. First came
the turtle SOUP and Armand himself appeared the dining
the fish brought in and stood behind
his masters chair to receive the guests congratulations
his work. #@% HUMID ~ k}=H .stalIasE- 81
IN silver platter lay giant trbo white rose in its
mouth. Potatoes, mashed and nodded in the form of
dines bordered the DISH beautifully intricate design
gold red of lemons and tomatoes the noble
fish like mantle
The serving passed up and down, exhibiting the
tubo each guest Then he about to lay it the
sideboard when
Crash! cry Of horror from all Sides The man had
slipped fallen with beneath him. royal
dish was irretrevably destroyed
But amid the guests disgust and rage Armand said
calmly to the butler:
ssAnother turbot."
And in "a moment second fish, superior even to the
first brought in AS the guests impressed beyond
ure at such lavish housekeeping looked another with
approving mods Armand caught his masters eye wnked
/ and withdrew quietly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
Ho1D the Tray Circulated

MUST have cost lot Of money, "
remarked Mr.. Newlywed.
! q eyes, it's expensive, but it s quite
the ugliest thing I ever saw" MUIR
INJURED Mrs. Newlywed.
Ht And the Browns have such good
taste as rule.sI IN really surprised
that they should have sent such a
thing" and both bride and bride
groom surveyed gloomily a silver tray
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01

nYSTERS, 45, s. and IS cents q quart.
" Red snapper, IS cents a pound.
Halibut, is cents a pound. - as
Spanish maekerel, 20 cents a pound.
Shrimps, 40 cents quart.
Oyster cocktail sauce, % cents bottle.
Rutabagas, 10 cents peck. .
Tapioca, 5 cents pound.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
Sc 2

that seem to rise up and smite between the eyes
But, then DEAR it's really the only ugly thing got,
comforted the bride, and think what terrible collection
those Bannerans received And all the ugies things
from their richest relatives too they couldn't possibly
exchange hide them AWAY -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
A PRETTY BIRD STORY.

YOUNG woman who wintering in Florida tells this
n interesting story:
1.-TWO days ago was startled by squeakng noise in
the hall Of the bungalow and, going to learn the cause
that Willie cat had caught tiny little sparrow
which struggling frantcaly to free itself from the cats
claws.
managed to release the bird before much injury
done, and tempted to eat, but without success be-
ginning fear that it would starve when happy thought
struck put it III cage, and set it outside the window
You imagine my delight when, in answer its
cp-chp the mother and father birds utterng round
with wonderful dexery fed the little captive thru the
bars of the cage
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01

In crumbng and frying oysters there few points to
be remembered according to Table Talk Pick the
oysters and make them horoy dry CLOTH Have ready
abundance Of fine crumbsdry bread gives crispe result
than crackerdute the slightly beaten egg with half its
bulk Of strained oyster liquor and with pepper Dip
each oyster this then roll in the crumbs Do pile the
prepared oysters another Have ready kettle Of
smoknghot fat Of sufficient depth to immense the oysters
Place not than four at time in frying basket and
plunge the fat They will be done by the time the crumbs
golden brown After two three ngs the fat should
ing will be fatsoaked and will tend to break away from the
oyster AS fried spread soft paper dran then keep
papercovered pan standing the warming shelf
When it is necessary to reheat fried oysters stand them
edge in rows in pan Il the oysters dipped in catsup
before they crumbed they will have entirely different
flavor and that is liked BY those who have tried it. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
A Lesson from the Pecan Nut.

If you love coffee you will be interested in knowing about
bitter favor of the shetland if you feel that
coffee drinking does agree with you by all finish
this pecan comparison. -
What it that bitter in the pecan? Crack the
shell, examine and You is that tanbarkcoored
vevety portion of the shells lining Taste it, how makes
your mouth pucker!
That bitterness be natures protection from the
insects which otherwise destructive to the
The bitter favored material is almost pure anni
the material that find in the yellow parchment that
is taken out of
- ~ =. Now take handful Of
ho1sfsinCfn1A H0I cofee.any kind except
A~SSA - 49, $3.50 Darlington Hall-and you
The 9SCS4 013Q9 will note the small flakes
Nv of this yellow skin
you could separate this from the ground coffee and put
the coffee pot alone you would have the slightest
coffee flavor, but bitter tannin bearing liquid
By patented process, Darlington Hail. the steelcut cof
fee is freed from all this tannin bearing chaf dust-pu
edand cut-(not mashed into ceancut sized gran
ues coffee that drunk by thousands had
given up coffee drinking altogether.
The favor of Darlington Hall will be found superb-be-
removed besides is economical
try it and
Roasted steelcu packed by machinery in sealed tins and
guaranteed by Baker Co, Importers, Minneapolis.
For sale by the better class of grocers per pound
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01

land, one of Professor Percival Low
ellis assistants in the latter s observ-
atory at Flagstaff, Ariz. The feat is
held by astronomers to mark a distinct
epoch in the study of Mars, placing, as
it does beyond doubt what hitherto
has been known only on the testimony
of yery exDert observers
, 1906-04-18
Automobile Accident

An automobile belonging to the
Newcomb Automobile Company of
Wild wood collided with a horse and
buggy one mile above Millville at one
O'clock on Tuesday morning, killing
instantly one of the passengers, Robert
j. Wright, a Philadelphia lawyer.
The other passengers in the ear were
Thomas j. Meagher and Frank H.
Mullen, also Philadelphia lawyers.
The three attorneys were at Cape May
on Monday on business and not catch
ing the afternoon train for Phila. en-
gagged the automobile to take them to
the city, where Court business demand
ed their presence. The auto was sent
from Wildwood to Cape May in charge
of Chauffeur Clarence A. Kilmer, who
was accompanied on the trip by
George Grant, a brother of Mrs. John
Bright, of Wild wood. The party left
Cape May early Monday evening and
reached Millville about midnight.
Just above Millville the auto party
met a horse and buggy containing Ray
Pancost, of Vineland, and two girls.
The occupants of the buggy were said
to be drunk and driving rapidly.
Chauffeur Kilmer, upon sighting the
horse and buggy sounded his horn
and turned to the right,
when the horse seemed to be suddenly
pulled to the left toward the auto.
Messrs. Mullen and Meagher were not
seriously hurt. Mr.. Grant had his
wrist broken. Chauffeur Kllmer,
strange to say, was not hurt, although
the machine is said to have turned COM
pletely over while he was in the seat in
a STOPPING posture clutching the emer-
gency brake, to which fact is attributed
his escape from a horrible death. John
Newcomb, manager of the com any,
visited the scene of the accident yester-
day. The occupants of the buggy were
arrested and put under bonds to await
the Coroner's inquest. Messrs. Grant
and Kilmer arrived home last night on
the train.