davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
Cool Wave Strikes London /
After Week of Sweltering

London, July 21.--Tho at the time
Of cabling it has become pleasantly
cool, London has been sweltering under
the most oppressive heat during the
greater part of the week, the thermom-
eter rising as high as SO degrees in the
shade and 1913 degrees in the sun. Even
when the sun went down and darkness
give until Thursday. ~
With hardly breath Of air stirring,
everybody sought the coolest place to
be found, but the passerby in Hyde
park who didn It know the reason would
have been surprised at the spectacle he
saw there. Those who wanted to rest
did so in open benches and the chairs
Hyde park has been suffering from the
not uncommon but decidedly severe
epidemic of wandering caterpillars
which swarmed over everything and
marched in single file along every chair
back and railing top. They are all Of
one species. which later on will become
the nimble brown moth called vapourer,
and gardens in full sunshine during
August and September, but at present
they are in their most uninteresting
and most unpleasant stage.
No Scarcity Of Tee.
Ihe scene on the terrace or Jne mouse
of commons has been like return to
the old state Of affairs during the last
government. The advent Of the liberal
party with SO many labor members in
It's ranks. brought great change over
the appearance of the grounds at tea
time and women were conspicuous by
their absence. But with this week there
came another change, the terrace being
crowded with women in the ightest
and brightest summer attire, enjoying
iced drinks in lieu Of the proverbial
tea.
Strange to say, there has not been the
usual summer outcry about the scarcity
Of ice and not even grumble from
many Americans in town. London
would seem at last to have learned it's
lesson
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
SAY:
CURES WHERE DocTeRS fail.
Chesaninp. Mich Nav 21 ian

Chesaning, Mich, May 81, 1905.
It Is well known here that my case
Of Bright g Disease had been pro-
nounced incurable by six different doc
tors. Upon seeing your advertisement
Of Prof. Lantz IS Red Kidney Pillets
/ wrote for a trial box, and through
the Square Deal' offered kY rz1R
Registered Guarantee took up the treat
ment.
I will admit was doubtful Of sue
cess, but have taken the Pillets for
over four months with steadily improv-
ing health.
You can see from the increased de-
mand for your Pillets that others have
taken note Of it, and I have also per-.
sonally highly recommended them.
1 shall keep on taking the Pillets un-
til entirely cured, and anything more
that can do to show my thank fuIness
for the interest you have taken in my
case, and the great improvement in my
health will be freely done by me. Yours
truly, c. E. PROPER, JR.
Prof. Lantz-Dear Sir: Your letter
Of March IA at hand, and will say that
Lantz's Red Kidney Pilrets are all You
claim for them. I received the sam
pie and have bought box at Central
Drug Store and am going to get another
box. The coupon you sent me in last
letter I am going to send to a friend
who / know needs them as bad as I
did.
I know they are worth their weight
in gold, because feel much benefited.
MRS. En- MILLIOUS,
295 Sixth Street, Detroit, Mich.
March II, 1906.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
Auto Cabs Popular
In the French Capital

Paris, July 21.yThe company operat-
ing the new automobile cabs in Paris
now has more than 500 on the streets,
and expects to have thousand soon.
The public seem well satisfied with the
innovation. Various other small COM
panies have numbers Of machines in
operation, SO it may be said that more
than 1000 Of these vehicles are flying
about at present.
The story is not the same with the
auto-busses recently inaugurated. There
is only one short line running and as
each bus appears always to be packed
like a sardine box, spectators wonder
how anybody ever succeeds in getting
on. This prompts the belief that ths g
make round trip from one end Of the
day to the other.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
YANKEE I l1HER BA[Es;
COUNT FACES SCANDAL
Another American Refuses to
Pay Bills Of Daughters
Husband.
Special Gable to The Journal.

0P0Vin1 O1ple TO Inc journal,
Paris, July 21.-Aristocratic Franco
american = erls society is again absorbed by
boil over into the divorce C courts It's. and ~
expose to the world the indescretions Of
a gay young count, whose Yankee
father.in-law has suddenly refused to
foot the bills.
The affairs of this scion of French
nobility have been the more amusing
In that his ordinate habit of contract.
ing large debts has, periodically, made
1t necessary for his countess and him
self to drop into retirement that was
q painfully literal construction of the
simple life.
Usually, however, the persuasions Of
the fond mother have loosened the
pursestrings of the American Croesus.
the bills have been settled, and the
young couple have again bloomed into
brilliant society.
While they have had no permanent
habitate, they had the reputation Of
giving some of the most expensive fetes
in all Paris. Sometimes they entertain
at the house Of the countess mother.
sometimes at big hotel. and even a
public hall has not been beneath their
consideration.
Matters have recently become COM
plicated by the never too felicitous re-
lations between the father and the
mother. which have now become SO
strained that permanent poverty stares
the younger pair in the face.
The countess, who has long borne
with her lord 3 frivolities, now desires
to profit by the example of Countess
Boni de Castellane and free herself
from the incubus of her husband 3
debts.
An society is anxious to avert an
other such sensation, and friends of
both are endeavoring to persuade the
angry wife that 1t would be doubly bad
form to stir up more mud at this time,
and must surely hurt Americans in
Paris.
A private separation with a pension
to the sinner has been suggested.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
Cold, Stormy Weather
Causes Gloom in Dresden

Dresden, July 21.-A1tho Dresden has
not actually been visited by snow, the
weather has been cold and stormy
enough to justify the iciest apprehen-
sions.
A certain. feeling Of excitement has
been created by intermittent storms ow-
Ing to reports from the surrounding
country Of c1oudbursts, small cyclones
and other phenomena in staid Saxony.
Some imaginative persons say Vesu-
vius has caused all this up-setting Of
the seasons, and may deprive Dresden Of
real summer weather, 8 fact somewhat
repressing to those who have packed
away their warm clothes, and are shiv.
ering in summer frocks.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
Heat and Dust in Paris
With Shortage of Water

Paris, July 21.-The fashionable has
been replaced by a hot, dusty season.
A long period Of hot, dry weather, Is
responsible for short water supply,
and the result is that the streets are
all hazy with unwholesome dust. We
hicles in the Champs Elysees keep the
stock of dust continually in motion, to
be breathed by the patient public, to
which a shortage of water in July OF
August has long since become famil.
lar refrain.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
Longworths Leave Paris
For Automobile Tour

Paris, July 21.-M. Burgeois, min
lister Of foreign affairs and Nine. Bour-
geois, gave dinner on Monday for
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth, who have
gone on an automobile trip, their first
stopping place as reported before, be-
ing the Hotel du Lion D. Or in Rhemis.
They are accompanied by Lloyd Warren
and are going on to Carlsbad.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
200 IN FIRE peril.

Lima, Ohio, July 21.An explosion
Eof gas in a furnace at the Standard
Chain works at st. Marys, Ohio, re-
suited in a FIRE which destroyed the
main building Of the plant today. Two
hundred employees narrowly escaped.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
DANCER Is FREED.

London, July 21.-The convictions
on May 10 Of Nine. Fougere, the
dancer, and her husband, Albert Girod,
on the charge. Of shoplifting, were
quashed today by the court FOR the
consideration Of crown cases reserved.
The judges held that inadmissible evi-
dence had been submitted. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

Special Gable to The Journal.
London, July 21.-American cigarets
in England have called forth almost as
much condemnation as American
canned goods. Before select commit
tee Of the house Of lords recently, Ed
ward Page CASTOR, an American, who is
London manager Of the publishing firm
Of Funk & Wagnalls, made statements
concerning American tobacco, that have
caused no end Of comment on this side.
Naturally the agents of American tobac-
co companies have come out with whole
sale denials. In order to ascertain
the facts Of the matter, the writer has
obtained from Mr.. CASTOR some first
hand information on the subject.
I'm giving my testimony before the
was careful only to On make such asser-
,tions as I knew could be corroborated.
! knew we'll the character Of the people
T. was fighting; and that they would be
glad to take advantage OF any errors ]
might make. + @ Es.s s..ss,..
The Anti -Cigaret League.
In the first place, g. continued the
organization with which, I am connected
for fighting cigafets, and the American
cigaret in, particular, is one Of the
strongest of it's kind in England. To
give you an idea of its makeup, we
have on our advisory board, Major Gen.
eral Baden Powell, who is chairman Of
the board; Winston Churchill, M. r.;
DR.. T.. J. Macnamara, M. p; Professor
Sims Woodhead; the bishop Of Riponl
| IArchdeacon Sinclair, and others who
are internationally known.
How long have you been in exist
| ence as the International Anti -Cigaret
| lleaguef'' was asked. i5 Il
| Sour active operations have extend
| ed over five years now; and to sum up
the story Of our efforts in nutshell,
must tell you that we have enrolled on
our books $4,000 British boys who have
pledged themselves not to use cigarets
in any form, and that number is in
creasfng daily d say
ss"What have been the concrete re.
| suits Of your efforts against American
| tobacco in England-6ave you been
able to make your work tell in a tangi-
BILE manner9" was the next question.
"I should say we had,'' was the re.
ply. 'HOnly the other day I made a
! tour Of a number Of tobacconist shops
in my neighborhood Fleet stret
and Whitefriars; A few years
ago, I had found that every
| tobacconist in this district-wher
1ots kaS ts Of II boys y ani,a are employed
uaO d AdAI 1OG VI JuV0AA4S# CuStOluC1S. i
was pleased to note that, since my last
| tour Of investigation, with reference
to noxious American cigarets, I found
that the sale Of the worst specimens Of
transatlantic manufacture had prac-
tically ceased. = "
Lords Are Investigating.
"What is parliament doing in the
matterf'' I asked.
An investigation is now being con.
Quoted by the house Of lords regarding
Juvenile smoking. with . special view
to the iniquity Of the cheap American
cigarets. When this measure known
as Lord .Rea g bill--comes before the
houses Of parliament strenuous efforts
will be made to get members interested
in forwarding general Legislation
against Juvenile smoking.
'The anti-cigaret movement is not 8
! fad by any means, or the fancifu
dream Of social agitators. The cigaret
peril is growing menace to the best
interests Of the nation, affecting in
| Z
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
FUNERAL FOR WHOLE FAMILY.

Southampton England, July q 21.Funeral ser
vices were held for the Sentelle family Of
Brooklyn, n. Y, on the American line dock
here yesterday. The. bodies will be taken to
New York on the St. Louis tomorrow. The
Sentelle family, consisting Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward A. Sentelle, their son. Charles E..
Sentene and their two daughters, were killed
In the recent railway wreck at SALISBURY.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
American Invasion
Continues in Britain

London, July 21.-Another week has
gone BY. and still there is no cessation
In the inpouring and outpourinp Of
American visitors TO and from London,
Each day scores Of tourists arrive and
each day scores depart and additions
and depletions which occur continually
equalize matters to such an extent that
the only change is in persons rather
than in numbers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
LONGWoRTHs TO VISIT IN
THE TURKISH CAPITAL
Special Gable to The Journal.

Special Cable to The Journal.
Vienna, July 521.Representative
and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth will visit
Count Apponyi, minister of worship in
the cabinet, at his castle near Trieste.
They will then make short stay at
Fiume and afterward 20 to Constanti-
nople.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22

Milan, Italy, July 21.-A bomb car
ried by q workman named Enrico Spada
exploded in his hands today Spada
was mortally wounded and his wife,
who accompanied him, was seriously
injured.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
AFRIcANs sI.AY FRENCH.

Paris, July 21.Ad Advices from Sene-'
gambia, West Africa, announce that a
severe fight has taken place between
native French troops. The latter lost
fifteen men killed and two officers
wounded.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
FREE 10000 BOXES FREE
OF THE GREAT GERMAN REMEDY
Worth $500 to You

fg tubes
poa onoh
t
Bg Disease
Face Pain Joints
nswmc
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
WHAT OTHERS
A DOctoP'S Mistake

Prof. Lantz-
Dear Sir: For four years I had had
that tired feeling, and thought I would
have to give up work entirely. When
I awoke during the night or In the
morning felt as though was broke
in two, and sometimes the only way
could get out Of bed was to roll out and
pull myself onto my feet.
I went to two different physicians,
who stated it was my bowels, caused by
poor digestion. thought SO until
about two months ago I told Mr.. Gal
ligher, my druggist. He handed me
box Of Lantz g Red Kidney PiIlets and
I took them as directed The action
upon the kidneys was exactly as you
described.
I have taken two boxes and feel like
a new man. I am working for the Pru-
Dental Insurance Company here and
will answer all inquiring about my case
who will send me self-addressed postal
card. Yours respectfully,
G. E. TOMS.
$50 18th street, Saginaw, Mich.
March q 1900
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-22
FREE---WORTH $500 TO YOU
Had II and Md Not Nnox IL Eiest nox Esaa

# will consult will find that
all bodily
Prof Lan discovered all
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1906-01-06

czempredzej obr6ca dalsze skladki ma
wspomozenie Ligi, czyli "czarnych So
tni." Wszakze niedawno robiono usi-
iowania, zeby Geese skiadek, zbieranych
przez Zwiazek Mar. Pol, gromadzic W
kasie ma jakis ia mn iczy fun
d u z; ma razie zaniechano tego pod
naciskiem opinii publicznej-lecz niema
najmniejszej watpliwosci, re zarzad
Zwiazku, W celu dopiecia tego celu, mo-
re lada chwila wyszukac jakis inny pre-
tekst...
Jest to rzeczywiscie dowodem straszli-
wego braku samodzielnosci naszego ogolu
re pozwala on swoim prowodyrom ma
rzucac sobie eel, ma jaki maja bye zbie-
rane skadki-i to W dodatku ME majac
pewnosci, czy ma ten narzucony eel owe
sk}adki beda uzyte. Me div do oprawdy,
re rozwydrzaja sic coraz bardziej nasi
przyw6dcy, kiedy ogd jest tax bierny,
tax dalece pozwala robic z soba, co i'm
sic podoba.
Wobec tego, naszem zdaniem. jest dis
stanowczo obowiazkiem wszystkich tn
tejszych myslacych Polak6w. kt6rzy pra-
gna pom6dz krajowi, ME dawac sk|adek
ma rece przyw6dc6w zadnej organizacyi,
tylko posylae je bezwarunkowo ME gdzie
indziej jak ma rece Polskiego Komitetu
Rewolucyjnego ola Stan6w Zjednoczo
nych. Komitet ten zebrai juz okolo sc. 600,
czyli ma}o co mniej niz Zwiazek Mar.
Pol. Eco prawda. jako bardziej przewi-
dujacy, zaczal zbierac kilka miesiecy
wczesniej). Gdyby mu sic uda}o dosci.
gnac swego wsp6}zawo lnika. byiby to
TAX oczy isty dow6d rozbudzenia sic o.
pinii publcznej. ze prowodyr6w ma
szych napadloy strach ME smieliby ma,
wet marzyc tenn, jakby pieniadze,
zioznne przez og6l. wbrew wolf tegoz og6-
lu obr6cie ma wspomozenie "czarnych so
tni."
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1906-01-06

pod naciskiem opinii publicznej zmusze,
nj byli ma razie zaniechaG napasci ma
"socyalist6w"-lecz MECH tylko rewolu.
eva zacznie bye pewna wygranej, wow
czas oni pierwsi zaczna organizowaG
"czarne sotnie," To wlasnie podoba sic
we Wszechpolakach naszym prowody-
rom, bo nienawidza oni socyalist6w tax
dalece, re gotowiby organizowac "czarne
81 tnie" do ich bicia' chociazby zaraz,
dzisiaj: ich nienawisc do robotnika pol
skiego jest stokroe wieksza niz do cara.
tn.
Lecz ma szczescie prowodyrzy Polonii
amerykanskiej ME sa wszechwladni: mu-
sza sic tez troche liczyc uczuciami
tych, kt6rych prowadza. Og6l nasz ma
zdrowe instynkty, to tez gdy usiysza},
re W Polsce rewolucya, zaraz krzyknal:
"spieszmy pomoca!" Dlugi czas pano-
vie przyw6dcy krzyczeli: "glupstwo,
siedzcie cicho, niema rewolucyi!" Mic
to ME pomoglo: nar6d rival sic do niesie-
mia pomocy. Wtenczas mu powiedziano:
"Chcecie koniecznie niesc pomoc, to be.
dziemy zabierali vase sk}adki ma Lige j
aazwiemy te skladki Podatkiem Narodo-
wynn" Lecz ma Lige nar6d ME chcial da-
wac ma laden spos6b. Przywodcy zrobili
wiec malehkie ustepstwoi j zbieraja sklad-
XII ME ma pomaganie rewolucyi, lecz na...
giodnych.
No pieniadze plyna strumieniem dose
obfitvm: zebrano dotychczas okolo $23.
600. Saki TAXI mysli: opal was kaci!
Wspoma gajcie glodnych, kiedy chcecie.
Wszak ci pfo6ni to ME kto inny, ,tylko re-
wolucyonisci'-i rzuca sladke w nadziei
ze p6jdzie ona do rak Sienkiewicza.
Zachodzi pytanie, czy rzeczywiscie
jest wszystko jedno: dawae skIadki na
glodnych, czy dawac ma rewolucye? Sta
nowczo ME jest. Sienkiewicz ME jest
rewolucyonista Gdy glodnych zabraknie.
on sktadek przyjmowac ME bedzie. Ne
dza w Krolestwie jest straszna to praw-
da. lecz i ofiarnosc ludnosci zamoznej
niesiycbana; komitet, zorganizowany
przez zSienkiewicza, moze wkr6tce oswald
czye. ze juz ME potrzebuje pomocy "a
granicy.
Coz Dedzie w6wczas? Nasi prowodyrzy
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1906-01-06
Ru:h rewolueyjny w'Rosyi
jw PoIsce.

z Nowym Rokiem 1906ym carat powin-
szowac moze sobie wielu pomysinych
wydarze6 :powstan,e W Moskwie stlumlo-
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1906-01-06

(Przsnissione "a strons 4ta.)
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-10
Why He Wanted a Wind.

Say, Mister do you s'pose
they's goin' to be some wind
soon?"
Il really couldn't say replied
the old gentleman, smiling benev-
olently down upon the spick-and-
span small boy who had strayed
away from other Sunday school
picnickers to this remote side of
the lake.
I've been standin' here oh,
most a year, waitin' for the wind
to blow, said the boy, looking
wistfully at the water.
Is that so? But why are you
so anxious about wind?"
Wy, I want to go in swimmin'
awful had.
But You don't need wind in
order to go swimming Isn't the
water sufficient for your purpose,
my little MANI"
4 guess it's long time since
you was a boyl" remarked the
little man, contemptuosly.
We'll, yes, it is considerable
period, admitted the old gen
tleman. with an air of candor. ]
certainly recall no vital connection
between wind and swimming-just
explain, if you please.
wy it's like this, said th'
boy. returning to his trouble. NJ
won't let NE go III swimnlin-sh'
never does But if big wind nc
come along and blow my new ha'
of into the water Wy, I'd have
to swim fer the hat.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-10
Senator's Newspaper Experience

A good story Of Senator Hans
brough Of North Dakota is going
the rounds OF those circles in The
West wherein good stories are
seldom lacking It seems that the
senator once owned a small weekly
paper near MS home at Devil 5
Lake. \. D., and 10. having time
to attend TO it himself, hired an
editor. Several journalists rose
and fell in the position, but the
one who remains the most strongly
fixed in the Senator ; memory was
a man named Weedso,I He just
came along, says the Senator in
recalling the experience, and as
I wanted an editor and he wanted
a Job, it was soon arranged. He
was an energetic man, but had his
peculiarities. He was fond Of
hgurative language, and once, n
a little editorial essay on the
sacredness Of the fireside, spoke OF
the faithful watchdog or the good
wife standing at the door TO vel
come the home coming master with
honest bark. But ! had to dis
pense with Weedsou 5 services at
last. Seems a. Il You could
haze stood anything after that,
observed friend. No; the end
finally came. One day he referred
10 ice cream as that delicious
bivalve.' Then We parted Les
} lies Weekly.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-10
Is 1t Anybody's Business?

Is it anybody's business
If gentleman should choose
To wait upon lady,
If the lady dom refuse?
Or, to speak little palmer,
That the meaning all may know,
Is it anybody's business
If lady has beau?
Is it anybody's business
When that gentleman should call,
Or when he leaves the lady,
Or if he leaves at all?
Or is it necessary
That the curtains should be drawn,
To save from future trouble
The outside lookers-on?
Is it anybody's business
But the 1ady's if her beau
Rides out with other ladies',
And doesn't let her know'
Is it anybody's business
But the gentleman's if she
Should have another escort
Where he doesn't chance to be?
If a PERSONS on the sidewalk,
Whether great or whether small,
Is it anybody's business
Where that person means to call?
Or if you see person,
And he's calling anywhere,
Is it any of your business
What his business may be there?
The subject of our query
Simply stated would be this
Is it anybody's business
What another's business is?
If it is or if it isn't,
We would really like to know,
For we're certain if it isn't
There are some who make it so.
If it is, we'll join the rabble,
And act the noble part
OF the tattlers and defamers
Who throng the public mart;
But if not, we'll act the teacher,
Until each meddler learns
'Twere better in the future
To mind his own concerns.
-Newan Ca Independent-Bla
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-04-10
POSITIVE PROOF
Should Convince the Greatest Skeptic
in Brownsville.

Because it's the evidence of a
Brownsville citizen.
Testimony easily Investigated.
The strongest endorsement of
merit.
The best of proof. Read it:
Mrs. E. c. Best, living on Adams
ST., Brownsville, Tex, says:
Having used Doan's Kidney
Pills myself with good results, l
would advise any neighbor who
might be troubled with kidney
complaint to give them a trial.
My back hurt and panied me for
several years. 1 really can't re-
member when it first started.
When l would bend over l would
get a dizzy spell and could hardly
keep from falling. Procuring a
supply of Doan's Kidney Pills at
y. L. Putegnat's Pharmacy, l be-
gan using the remedy and through
the treatment found quick relief.
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agent.
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan S
and take no other.