davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
No Rose of JOY Without Its Thorns
BY POLLY PENN. :
r griefs and vastly increases OUT

our griefs and vastly increases out
capacity for suffering.
There is something terrifying about
these close human associations which
have such tremendous power over us.
We shrink from assuming them. Some
times it seems better to go thru life
cold and self-centered, caring deeply
for none, depending on NO ones affec.
tion and tenderness. Thus, we reason,
we may maintain the calm, unshaken
poise impossible to him whose happi-I
ness depends in any degree upon
others.
This is poor reasoning. It is true
that one who loves no one nor is loved
by any spares himself the pangs Of
grief which come with affection; but
It is also true that he only half lives.
He misses those emotions, both OF
pleasure and pain, which are necessary
to make complete, wel-rounded char
acter.
Both the sorrow and the. JOY Of life
are needed for it's ripening. We dare
not shirk one thru fear Of the other.
The strong heart viii accept love, ac-
cept friendship, accept the sorrow they
bring. and knowing it all to be part
of life. will smile thru it's tears and
say:
aIt was worth the sacrifice. Without
the ioy I should never have known the
beauty of life. Without the sorrow
I should never have known ife's mean
ino -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28

London.-Lady Oxford has been
much annoyed by the persistent rumors
in London society papers, which state
that she intends to present her daugh-
ter, Lady Dorothy Walpole, this sea-
son. Lady Dorothy is barely II, and
her mother wishes her to continue her
education for at least two more years.
Moreover, she considers it a pity to in
trodnce a girl while she is much under
20, and is Of opinion that she should
not marry until she is within measura-
BILE distance Of five and twenty. On
this side ,of the Atlantic, the American
woman cannot be said to excel in sport,
but Lady Oxford is among the excep-
tions who prove the rule. She is one Of
the most accomplished anglers in Eng
land and is to be found each, fishing
season on the bank of some river max
ing record catches She is invaria-
bly, accompanied by Lady Dorothy Wal
pole, who is equally enthusiastic over
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
NO LONGER DowDs

In almost as marked a degree as the
typewriter contrasts with the quill pen
does the literary woman of today differ
from the feminine scribbler Of couple
of generations ago, and it is. in dress
that the difference is greatest. No
longer is slipshod garb looked on as be-
tokening talent in it's wearer. True,
Mrs. Burnett still affects adisregard for
prevailing modes, but she is an excep-
tion. Others in the field are. noted for
handsome toilets. Mrs. Helen Hay
Whitney; whose verse is gaining in pub
lie esteem, pays as much attention to
her gowns as to her sonnets. Mrs. Van
Rensselaer, Cruger, whose Washington
home is sought by literary lights, is as
near to the grand dame manner as
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
What the Market affords

Lake Superior trout, 13 cents q
pound. 80
Crappies, 1919 cents pound.
Shrimps, 40 cents quart. {;
California hard-shelled p crabs, 20
cents a pound.
Parsley, two punches for cents.:tz.
Potatoes, rs cents a peck. :s
Caulifower, 20 and 25 cents each.
Blackberries, Is cents a quart.
Trout is fish that lends itself aasi-
ly to many methods Of preparation,
and in the various countries where it
is prime favorite, delicious modes Of
cooking it have been devised. In
France, where dainty cookery has
reached it's perfection, trout is pre-
pared in this way: Clean, wash and
dry the trout, add salt, pepper, car
rot, bay leaf and some thyme and
one pint Of water, mixed with one
tablespoonful of vinegar. Cook for
fifteen minutes, drain the fish and COW
er with sauce made Of one-half pint
stewed tomatoes, six mushrooms and
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
FROM Ell IdIZABETH LEE
Style for Sample.

] Dear Miss Lee: Enclosed find sample
of goods and silk for trimming. Kind
ly suggest q way to make the Dress I
am 5 feet 51a inches tall, weight, 40
pounds; bust, SO inches; waist, "a
inches; hips, 40 inches. What kind Of
q coat and hat should wear with its
/ have auburn hair and hazel eyes.
What are my colorsf "A Reader.
RenviIe, MINI.
You will find the soft grays and
green very becoming. I wish you had
told me the exact amount Of each ma
terial you have on hand and then I
could have cut my coat according to
my cloth. =
|, "A becoming model will be a seven
gored skirt with q box pleat on each
seam: and a few pintucks between the
pleats; the former stitched down nearly
to the knees, the latter a few inches
only. Trim the bottom with folds Of
the goods and If the silk allows, pipe
them on the upper edge with it. Have
a yoke Of all-oyer cream lace trimmed
with milliner's folds Of the silk, and
then arrange the material, meeting the
yoke with pleats and pintucking as on
skirt, bringing the fulness into belt
Of the silk, shirred very much. Cut a
shaped bertha Of. the silk with its
outer edge slashed into tabs, then set on
to. oyerlay bertha entirely covered
with overlapping frills Of marrow lace
Stitch the tabs three times with greer
silk, and if considered necessary, add 8
group Of three tiny smoked pearl but
tons. Make the sleeves in full puffs
to below the elbow, and bring into cuffs
carrying out the idea of the bertha.
"A coat Of plain gray cheviot made il
Prince Chap style, would go well with
the gown, and SO wouldfa black taffets
Eton. The choice would depend upor
your needs. You can, wear; black
white, pale. green, Inauve, purple, pale
yellow, Alice and navy blues, cream anG
dark green. All reds and pinks should
be avoided. Elizabeth Lee.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
Great Eating for the Mosquitoes
Twas the opening OF hunting season
last year when four eager hunters started into
the country IN knock +ha faa+I,arr4 n o,,t of tha

II T WAS the opening OF hunting
last year when four eager hunters started into
! the country to knock the feathers out Of the
prairie hens also the prairie roosters. They
companied by shotguns and dogs talk and ammunition
and lunch enough for big ditching The three
sad-eyed looking dogs, which had attended manual
training school for dogs at $25 throw gaoped along
behind the rig dragging long pedigrees behind them
which raised q cloud of dust from the road and
confined admiration from their owners. The team,
and finally arrived at young ariver. The team was
pulled up and the driver walked to bureau of
information, who was cutting grass with team Of
mules, covered with mosquitoes and remarks made by
a long whip. The driver found out that the river
could be forded any old place and the information
bureau closed for the day and the mules went into
their collars and the noise of the moving machine
heard in the land Two of the hunters decided to stop
on dry land and watch progress the other two plunged
IN with the rig, taking their lives in their hands, also
their shotguns. About the middle of the stream tho
outfit sank and it continued to 60 down as time and
men on land for help, but the shore didn It
seem to have about their cothes altho they called
loudly for hook and ladder or hose company
appeared and the loose articles in the hunting
rig began to float gladly down stream and the horses
renewed their efforts to start the wagon in vain It
was stuck in the mud and the water hid it's disgrace
Something had to. be done and the men on the land
took off their clothes to do it-tnd the mosquitoes
left the mules and dozen red to lunch them
and their backs were covered and other parts
of their bodies were not neglected. The horses
finally separated from the rig and began to eat grass
and kick at flies. The men in the rig peeled down
and their clothes ashore by rural carriers
rails used for prys and long harsh words punctu
ated the work Of getting the wagon out Of the river
and the hunting dogs with half drowned pedigrees
shook themselves and laid down their masters
clothes, and faithfully soaked them with dog hair and
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
SPEAKER cANNoN's DAueHrER

In the battle for success in life very
many men have been aided in winning
the victory by the intelligent and sym
pathetic cooperation Of a wise and
thoughtful woman. NosEone would be
more ready to admit this than "Uncle
Joe Cannon, speaker Of the United
States. house Of representatives. One
of the most potent factors in Mr.. Can
non 8 career was his wife, and one Of
the greatest aids he has in his present
political work IS his daughter Helen,
according to the Pilgrim. To her is
accorded the distinction Of being the
best-posted woman in America on poll
tics and statecraft, and no one comes
quite SO close to the old man s heart or
is accorded more of his confidence than
this beloved daughter.
Miss Cannon has fully vindicated the
theory that a woman can keep secret.
During all her official life in Washing
ton, and knowing as much Of the inner
workings Of the political world as she
does, she has never yet been known to
betray any confidence in the. least de-
gree. Moreover, it Is not her father
alone who confdes in her; many Of the
leaders in the lower house frequently
gather at the cosy, umpretentious home
OF the speaker for an evening s chat OF
an hours conference, and state secrets
are openly discussed before and with
their hostess.
Miss Cannon adds to her many other
talents the admirable feature Of being
an ideal housekeeper and cook, and both
the home in Washington and that in
Danville, ILL.,, are attractive centers
where acquaintances, relatives and long
time friends are cordially welcomed and
Hospitality entertained. Tho thoroly
democratic in her tastes, Miss Cannon
fully recognizes the dignity Of her
fathers position and clpsely observes
the myriad unwritten laws which gov
ern Washington society; and BY her
gracious tact and kindly dignity she
has won many friends among govern
mental circles. Should Mr. Cannon ever
become president Of the United States,
as some Of his friends are inclined to
prophesy, there is no doubt that in his
daughter the present first lady, Of the
land will have worthy successor.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28

water More mosquitoes arrived from section 4 range
S. which was duck slough By trade and ate heartily
the last piece Of hunting furniture either across
the river or resting on the bottom. One shotgun
which had been fed on the best sewing machine oil
all winter was about the first thing to get into the
water and when rescued full Of mud and disap-
pointment, but it did not miss anything that day for
it not shot off. The hunting party broke up but
for bunch of elevators looming up in the distance
and took the train for home, holding very little con-
versation, but patiently dug away at the mosquito
bites and figured up their hard luck and counted fence
posts instead Of prairie DEMONSTRATION Record.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
! HISTORY AS SHE IS WRIT

Now listen to me while try to relate
The tale of our national glory:
It happened in 1776,
Forever immortal in story.
Dame Freedom then lived In Colonial
Flats,
/ Thirteen was her family happy,
John Bull was the name Of the janitor
grim,
,Tyrannical. ugly and scrappy. 81
He laid down his rules for her paper and
tea,
Like all Of his kind a dictator;
And when he grew hungry Dame Freedom
would miss
Il The groceries off the dumb waiter.
AT last, In revolt, on the Fourth Of July.
All ties and connections to sever,
She moved to the Temple Of Liberty big,
i And since has lived happy forever.
Wilson In the Woma1's q
Home Companion for July.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
DOG BALKs A SHOPPING TOUR.

A FASHIONABLE dressed miss of perhaps 10 years
~ walked down Fifth avenue, leading st. Bernard
puppy, half grown and good-naturedly content with
life and himself. The GIRL too, contented and
happy in the interest displayed by the passersby who
chanced notice the splendid specimen Of the rugged
st. Bernard accompanying her.
Altho very young, the animal weighed somewhere in
the neighborhood Of seventy pounds, and when near
Delmonico s the crowds seemed to excite him and he
sat down. His mistress could not drag him from his
seat at the edge of the sidewalk. There he sat- dog
gish smile his features his red tongue lolling out
of his mouth and perverseness depicted every line
of his bland countenance. Several persons gathered
and policeman tried to coax the pup to move.
The little lady was becoming embarrassed and after
the failure of the policeman the animal essayed
to lift and carry her pet. Inasmuch as he weighed
nearly as much she did, all she got for her kind
ness wet cheek where the affectionate pup had
Tapped it with his wet tongue The crowd was amused
and the girl dsgusted. The kindly cop again to
the and carried the dog far as the corner
where he deposited him. The girl coaxed, threatened
and finally tapped his heavy coat with her whip all
to avail The dog just sat there and laughed at
her. ssss&Q
By this time the crowd numbered hundreds, and
gathering every moment. The situation was
growing desperate for the girl. Half dozen police
mon had been attracted and it all they could do
to keep the crowd moving and prevent blockade of
the street. Then bright idea struck the mistress Of
the stubborn puppy. She saw hanson and beckoned
t. By dint Of much assistance the part Of the
policemen she managed to get the creature into the
his nozzle that wouldn't have hurt canary and was
not intended to hurt her pet and told the driver to
take her home. The hanson whirled off and as the
crowd scattered the puppy Tapped the cheek Of the
mistress he had ballked in her plan to take dog
shopping in New York.-New York Press.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
A WELSH RABBIT STORY.

GEORGE G. BOLDT, the proprietor of the Waldorf
" Astoria, told at a banquet of hotel men Welsh
rabbit story .Ea
'tTwo young from the country he said,
"visited New York theater one evening and after
the play decided that they would have little supper.
'sThey entered fashionable restaurant, puzzled
awhile over the menu, and finally hit upon Welsh
rabbit -szr@
''tAh!' they said welsh rabbit! That sounds
good. Well try little Of it.
$50 they ordered the dish, and in due course it
was set before them.
'sBut they looked at it in amazement It was not
at all what they had expected. They frowned and
muttered. f--'
1'But finally one of them smiled and frightened up.
/" 9Ah,' he said Z understand This is little
bit Of bread and cheese to 60 with till the rabbit Is
ready"
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
Countess an Expert Shot.

London.-Like her husband, the
countess Of Suffolk, formerly, as every
body knows, Miss Daisy Letter, prom
ises to become an expert shot. Until
she married she was opposed to the de-
struction of wild birds; now she has be-
come SO enthusiastic in practicing with
her gun that she is expected TO take a
prominent part In next season 3
shoots. Lately, during her resi-
dence In London, she has been in regu-
lar attendance at the shooting school
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
A String of Good Stories
TOO BRAVE.
"Jcann0t tell how the truth may be:
say the tale as twas told to me-"

uTHE bravery Of young men, said Rear Admiral
Buhler at Atlantic City,>''is fact that shall
a hope too forlorn, risk too overwhelming for the
young Of the armies and navies of the world to
undertaken
If only the young men IS wisdom equaled their
bravery But that is impossible Sometimes think
boys have so much bravery that there is room in
them for anything else
y used to know boy who was brave enough,
but reckless careless, extravagant. He accumulated
great quantity Of debts. -
. His father gave him talking to day.
. Suppose, he said, that should be taken away
suddenly. What would become of you7'
'sI'd stay here,' the boy answered, smiling. sThe
question is, what would become Of you7''
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
HE CAUGHT THEM.

n THE late Henrik Ibsen Journalist said:
" '3Dr. Ibsen unquestionably the leading
citizen of his country People focked to him who
had never read his books That angered him greatly
It led him. in the end to refuse to meet strangers
under any circumstances.
ttHe spent every afternoon in hotel near his
home reading the French and German newspapers in
the readngroom. In the crown Of his hat he had
mirror, and he would occasionally take small comb
from his pocket, and, with the help Of the mirror,
comb his magnificent white hair and beard. He drank
small glass Of brandy, followed by glass of beer
t.0 One day troop Of twelve or fifteen En-
glishwomen forced their way somehow into the read
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28

would be comfortable In these days.
Mrs. Burton Harrison is a remarkably
well.gowned woman, and the fine taste
of Miss Agnes Repplier is shown in her
costumes as we'll as ID her charming
essays. Miss Molly Elliot seawell
dresses SO well one might think she.
spent most Of her time following the
changing Of modes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
ingroom where 1bsen sat and attempted to open co

ingroom where lbsen sat and attempted to open
versation with him.
DR.. rIbsen, the leader Of this band said I'VE
admire your plays tremendously. We regard you as
the leading mind Of the century. We have read
'sHedda Gabler,' and 'tThe Wild Duck /" and eros.
mersholm,' and
. g Have you read "Arne'a' Ibsen interrupted
Yes. Oh, yes 1t is superb. It is your mas
terpiece. 1t is,
GA masterpiece, indeed said the poet, grimly,
'but it is not mine "Arne' is Of Bjornsen's
works.
!, 'And, turning his back the women, he took up
his newspaper again.
HE HAD HIS WISH.
# HE late Carl Schurz had consideration for hypo-
critics or pretenders. Upon literary pretenders
he was particularly severe.
At a dinner in New York night millionaire
who had written volume of poems sneered polities
81 wouldn't give pcayune," he said ftfor .
senatorship cabinet office To be even president
wouldn't tempt me-. l. for my part, would rather
be known any day as third-rate poet than first
rate statesman -. -:
"Well, aren't yous' shouted Mr.. schurz.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28

to the tune Of $14 FOR brand new set Of ivory
Hbites" with pink gums. Against these commercial
teeth Mr. +. took aAviolent prejudice One day he
saw to it that they were on the floor and tho
rocking chair over them He added to the crime by
telling his wife that instead Of upholsterng her face
her place was in the kitchen.
This was the end. The court granted the divorce
3 a r
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28

which is situated at Ealing, and is about
half an hour. 8 drive from Hyde Park.
Here tower ninety-fve feet high has
been erected, from which birds are al
lowed to escape for the purpose Of test
ing the pupil IS proficiency. The expert
ness the countess has shown in bring
ing down the birds has puzzled many Of
her friends with more matured expert
ence. Lord Suffolk is hunter Of big
game and it is anticipated that the
countess will accompany him on "a tour
in India next year. ssssss 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
Lady Oxford Annoyed.

the sport. Motoring is also one of Lady
Dorothy's pet pastimes, and she has the
distinction of being the youngest
woman who holds an official certificate
in the art of the chauffeur. Lady Or
ford, like most American women, sbe1
lieves in allowing girl plenty Of
scope to develop her own individuality
and, therefore, encourages all thel
daughter 8 fads.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
Low Outing Rates.

Tickets on sale Friday and Saturday
of each week until October 31st, al. the
rate of one fare for the round trip.
to Henning. Clitheral, Baale Lake. Fer
gus Falls, Bemidii, Pine River, Walker
and Deerwood, on Northern Pacific
Railway. On sale Saturdays to Detroit
and Perham at same rate. Children ot
half-fare age, half Of the above rate
Tickets good returning Monday. G. 81
McNeill, G. T. A., Northern Pacific Rail
way, 10 Nicollet Block. Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
One Fare for the Round Trip,
s, via the 500 Limo,
July Fourth.

On July 3rd and 4th the 500 Line
will sell tickets at one fare for the
round trip to all local points, good to
return until July 6th. For tickets and
further information, inquire at Ticket
Office, 110 South Third Street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
CLARIFYING SCHOOL BOOKS

Public school children in New York
school books under the left arm on odd
days Of the month and under their right
arm onFeven days. This order has been
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
Where Feminine Fancy Lights

issued by the physical director to avoid
curvature Of the spine, which, he says,
is due to the constant use Of one side
Of the body only.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
UNIONS sHoLuDE1NvEsT1aATE THIS
Buffalo. EXPRESS.

Harvey county (Kan9 man arose in his sleep the
other night harnessed his team and cultivated eight
acres of corn before he aNoke. No; he was not the
hired man. u.s. ss
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
WORSE AND MORE OF IT

The Man in the Hole II went thru the San Fran-
cisco earthquake, but Minneapolis streets go one
better. IS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28

HOW TO GET THEM-Cut the Sbupon in
the Gibson Picture Advertisement on page
Of the Editorial Section Of last Sundays
Journal and present it at tho Journal
Counter with cents. ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-07
TO COPE WITH GROUP.
Remedies the Mother Should Have on
Hand for Emergencies.

When doctor cannot be secured
Ipromptly in an emergency il rs ncccS'
sary 10 have a good remedy always on
hand when children are inclined to be
croupy
A mother who will provide herself
with half pint Of raw linseed oil can
fight the worst ease Of cronp she may
meet with.
II Is sand 70 he an unfailing remedy,
ana for quick results 10 beats ANYTHING
else which can be given for that dread
disease.
Half teaspoonful Is dose, unless
The child is choking very badly: then
give a teasp0onlul,
II acts two ways In the first stage
of Group, where there is nor much
mucus, ii Is loosened and carried off
through the bowels.
In the second stage 1t causes vomit-
ing. but, unlike lpecac, il leaves no
soreness Of the throat as an after diff
ficulty
Ii is rarely necessary to give more
than one dose, when the child will get
relief and 20 to sleep again.
This simple remedy is one that Is
within the reach of every mother and
one that can he kept on hand at all
times. and while 1t Is in the house the
dread membranous Group need cause
no terrOrs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-07
BEEF TEA REQUIRES CARE.
Time Must Be Given for Extraction of
Nutriment.

Every home nurse is supposed to
know how % make beef tea. yet it is
surprising how many failures are to be
recorded in this apparently simple
operation, The fault generally is that
too little time is given to the cooking
The point TO be borne in mind Is that
as far as possible the whole Of the
nutriment Of the beef Is to be extract
ed The best method Of doing this is
to proceed as follows Remove all the
fat and skin from one pound of fresh
gravy beef. CUT it up in small pieces
and put il into a stone jar with a pint
Of water aud little salt Replace the
I'D Of the jar and let ii stand all night
The next morning place the jar In
saucepan Of boiling water and let il
simmer gently. but never boil for five
hours Strain the fluid through a col
ander, but instead of throwing away
the residue Of the meat pound it in a
mortar into pulp pass it through 2
wire sieve and add it to the beef tea
says Womans Life Beef tea made
according to this recipe contains all
the fiber and albumen of the meat. and
Is therefore much more nutritious than
beef tea in the form it is usually given