davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-20
RETURNED FRON "TRIP.

LAWYER John Coan has returned
from his wedding trip, after making
an extended tom to Chicago. Buff
falo, Niagara Falls, Geneva and other
places of minor importance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-20
Easy.

Speak every day to some one who
you know is your superior" said Ed
ward Everett Hale. An easy duty. II
your wife is not at home say some
thing TO the cook.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-20

Hamilton. the Iowa State Normal
school sprinter. is looked on as Il conf
ing national champion in his speciality.
The lad went to the recent confer
nee meet ut Evanston, Ill. practically
unknown except to the people OF his
own town. No one believed that he
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-20
TT

Do you remember what Horace
Greedy said? Go west young man. go
west. Now instead of following this
advice, stop off at Bellewood Park.
You will abandon the idea of going
further, but will be contented TO
spend the day among the pines and
ripping waters of M%uscoetong Noun
tain. Special train leaves Perth AM
boy every Sunday at 9:15 a. M. re-
turning leaves Bellewood at $3.50 p.
m. Fare for the round trip three
fourths of a dollar, only rs cents.
2~994-7-16-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-20
IN CHARGE OF LAUNCH.

Travis Bloodgood is taking charge
of DR.. Robinson's launch, from New
ark. which is at C~heesequake creek
for the summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-20
AUTO I'M USE AGAIN.

Edward Furman's automobile.
which has been laid mp for repairs
for a few days, is completed and in
use again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-20

Gardens drug store. 81 Hall ave.
Is a branch office for the EVENING
NEWS. where Want adgs. ere -
eelged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-20

n Peru hefs afs s.aI msAs z.nA|I
onc1E|'I<e1 Inz|1h I1Ifz .s.s s.'...
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-20

Esays ewANT. .lls. a sIaash 8
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-20

NEWS WantzAd are an u~nfalling
barometer 81 the smaller business ae-
{fEIties4aI the changes and chances
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-07-20

want" adys. for the EVENING
NEWS received at F. KillenDerger's
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
PERSONAL MENTION

Charles Pratt departed today for few
days visit to friends in Wisconsin,
e. W. Gaylord has resigned as super
railroad
Mrs. Hemstock is suffering with SCI
verely sore hand, the nature of the com
plant being a puzzle to the doctors.
G. 3. Shove, secretary Of the new Mill
lers & Manufacturers Mutual Insurance
company, goes to F,aribault this evening.
c. A. Packard and r. B. Laird gave a
social dance IN Malcomb's hall Wednes-
day evening. Some thirty five couples
were present.
S. r. stimson, the new manager at
Minneapolis Of the st. Paul, Minneapolis
& Manitoba, Is expected in the city this
AFTERNOON to take charge Of his new po-
lsition.
John Mathison has purchased house
and lot In South Minneapolis and Is nov
looking around among his lady friends
for some one to share his lot with him
which. by the way, is a corner lot.
/ F. &C. Penney went to Monticello
"Wednesday to witness the nuptials O
Charles b. Collins and Ida Wells. former
ly residents Of Minneapolis.
Among the Minneapolitan who will b,
in New Orleans to witness the mardi gra
are: Hon. w w. McNair and family
j. w. Pence, Hon. William Lochren,. i
christian and wife, Hon. a. M. Reid ant
wife, Mrs. F. c. Pillsbury. S. 1T. Matti
Ison John II. West, E. B. Ames, wife an,
daughter D. r. Barber and wife. Hon
'lGeorge A. Pillsbury and WIFE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

N. F. Warner; secretary, ] T.
Mannix treasurer C. e A. Rockwell. - #s5
Corporal John 5P. Rea was subsequent
ly elected captain, entering upon the du-
ties OF his command Feb. 8, 1880. IS ~
) The roll of officers a. present is as fol-
lows: Captain, John p. Rea; first lieu
tenant. Samuel A.. Sims; second lieuten>
ant, George M. NayIor; first sergeant,
Frank S. Barnard; second sergeant and
quartermaster,, Perry Harrison; third SER
geant, John G.. Rogers; fourth sergeant,
e. D. Hill; color sergeant, D. B. O.. Scott;
first corporal, A. Baker; second corporal,
E. L. LOCKWOOD; third corporal, Fred o.
Foot: fourth corporal. G. s. Langdon;
drummers. Master R. Jordan, HIP. Wat
son. Charles R. Pinger,5 Gus A. Bingen-
hei1ner. Civil Oficers-President, John
P. Rea; vice president, G.s M sNaylor; re
secretary, w. M. Wright; treasurer
E. w. Goddard. .s5 z.s{sr@2-. ~ !.
In the ranks as privates are GA Bin.
genheimer, F. H. Bingenheimer, c. Berg
stron, F. G.. Campbell, F. W. Caldwell
B. W. Dean, ]. w. Dow, J. W. Green
F. W. Greene, e. w. Goddard, G.. p
Hall, H. B. Howe, R. Hatch. A. 81. Iver.
son, G. w, Jennings, F. KEGS, q. w
Knowlton, J. T. Mannix, G. A. Montgom
|ery, 3. w. Murphy, A. W.. McCullum
IA. B. Potter, W. F. Pinger, A. G. A
Rockwell, J. c. Radcliffe, A. Randall
III. Randall c. B. Walker, Cad Wilcox, E
IP. Wheeler, William Wright, N. F. War
Iner, l.. T. Watson.
Following the muster, roll is the dis
ltinguished list Of honorary members
Captain, James Hunter of the Faribaul
guards; Hon. w. D. Washburn, Hon
A. @. Rand, Hon. H. g. Harrison. Hon
IC. @. Washburn, Hon. c.. A. Pillsbury
John Watson, Hon. w. S. King, Profes
sor O. V. Tousley, Hon. r. B. Langdon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Three school ma'ams of the East Side
are down with the measles. =
W. W. Eastman expects to build row
of ten houses on Nicollet Island.
There are 1852 pupils at present at
tending the public schools in this city
S. G. Cutters horse ran away with him
and the episode resulted In broken cut
ter.
The printing firm Of Hall & Booth is dis
solved today by mutual consent. Henry
NJ. Hall will continue the business.
Real estate transfers average about
|$S, 900 a day In Minneapolis. The agents
handling the property are not getting
poor. .-.~ f-
F.. c. PilIsbury has presented Hon
&c. A. Pillsbury with a. lifelike painting
lof the celebrated trotting horse, Dan SUIT
ton, which died last winter. WILDER was
the artist. s@
=. Leroy Robertson, manager Of the
Northwestern Telegraph company, will
have charge in person of the new ant
Enlarged business office to be located IL
the east end Of the city hall.
! William Wintheiser, or Waterwork:
BILLY, as he Is known has by hard ant
faithful work, succeeded In keeping ope1
every hydrant IN the city all winter
There are two miles and a half Of pipe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
Thanks to Sunshine,

Thru its department in The Jour
nal Sunshine has been able to find
homes for several deserving women who
wished positions as housekeepers on
farms. One Of these women is now in
the southern part of Minnesota, and
the following letter received from her
greatly pleases the society for the share
1t has had in bringing happiness to this
poor woman who was struggling along
in the city to support herself and two
children: r..@ IL. -..-.-. -.
IT received a package containing
shoes, little suit, stockings and waists
and feel so thankful. They are the ex,
act size and my little boy is SO pleased,
I did not write before this as I consid.
cred a week would find me satisfied OF
the reverse. I can fully say I am per.
fectly satisfied. It is beautiful place
Astounding with different kinds of fruit
therefore I am happy as my dearest
wish will be realized in the fall and
can send you some fruit. z~
"Mr. G. is a very kind gentleman
J and is. always pleasant to my little ones
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
WESTMINSTER SOLD
Winston Bros. Buy Fourth Street Church
4.#% - II Property for @$f2, ooo

"a -
The Westminster church trustees yes
terday sold to the Winston Brothers, of
this city, the old Westminster church
property with a frontageHof sixty six feet
on Fourth street, running black 165 feet
to an alley, for the sum of $12, 000 The
Winston Brothers obtain immediate pos
session, but are to give q months notice
to vacate. It is understood they design
to build on the premises, probably this
spring, a large stone business block, three
or four stories high. ...
The lot just sold for s12, 900 was pur-.
chased just twenty-one years ago today
from Edward Martin. Of New York, for
5000, or about SO a front foot. West
minister society was organized Aug 81,
1857, by Rev. ]. G. Riheldaffer, and Rev.
William Maltby. Four Of the eight orig
linal members survive. Benjamin F. Dor.
rance, a licentiate of Wilkesbarre, Pa,
assumed the pastorate as stated supply,
preaching in the First Presbyterian
church, Sixth avenue S and Fifth street.
a. w. Oliver was ruling deacon. Subse-
Equently meetings were held in the Metho-
dist church on Third avenue S.
In 1883 the Sabbath school was or
ganized, the board Of trustees was in
Incorporated and Rev. Lewis Hughes as
sumed pastoral charge, but resigned on
account of deafness and was succeeded
by Rev James A.. Mckee. The erection
of the church edifce was accomplished
4 at cost Of $1,000 and was dedicated free
from debt in March, 1852. Soon afterward
Rev. Robert Strong was installed as the
first pastor Of the church and was sue
|ceeded by Rev. r. "A. Condit, Rev. r. F.
Sample succeeding Mr.. Condit. The MEM
!bership is now 400 and the society is in
f1ourishing condition spiritually and
financially, and is one Of the largest, If
not the largest church society in the
city. On or before the first Of July the
Yves minister people expect to occupy the
basement of their magnificent church at
: the corner of Nicollet and Seventh street,
which will be, when completed, the most
costly church structure in the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
LIGHT INFANTRY
Dur Promising Young Militia Company
Its History and Present Status.
A Company OF Gentlemen.

-.
In the summer Of 1879 half dozen
young men of this city banded themselves
Jas a semi military organization. Such
was the inception Of the Minneapolis
Light infantry. Since that time the
company has expanded and developed
into an organization alike cred.table to
the city and themselves.
The earliest drill meetings were held
lin July Of the year named in Society
|Norden hall, when the company was giv-
en- its first instruction In the manual of
arms by S. A. Sims. One memorable
might the company attempted to drill In
a coffin warehouse. an Undertaking
that rather dampened the spirits of the
boys but at the next call for muster
they rallied at V1et's hall. This Is now
known as Armory hall, and adjoining
and connected are gunrooms, anteroom
and officers, apartments.
The members have attained creditable
skill in the manual Of arms, and, exclu-
sive of honorary members, the company
numbers between fifty and sixty. The
ages vary from 10 to so years; their aver.
age weight Is 135 pounds; average height
5 feet Z inches. The tallest member il
J. w. Greene and the shortest F. w
Green. The greatest number Of the com.
pany are single, three Of the lieutenant:
and Private KEGS and Wheeler having
become benedicts since the organization
.|of the company. N. F. Warner has be
come the happy father of the new ligh
infant, It being dubbed the "Child of tn,
! Regiment"
The election of officers in 1879 resulted
Jas follows: First lieutenant, Samuel A
tSims; first sergeant, F. B. Moore; sec
fond sergeant, W o. Brown; third ser
igeant, w. L. EIdred; fourth sergeant
!. Perry Harrson: first corporal, Frank S
Barnard: second corporal. e.. D. Fill.
!. Civil President, Samuel A. Sims; vic
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
Oh, We Of Little Faith.

A sower sowed his seed, with doubts and fears;
II dare not hope" he said, "for fruitful ears;
Poor hath the harvest been in other years."
Yet ere the August moon had waxen old
Fair stood his fields waving Of gold;
He reaped thousandfold.
In dark place one dropt kindly wordI I
$50 weak my voice." he sighed; ''perchane
none heard, sss& z2--- @tsz.'t
Or II they did, no answering impulse stirred"
Yet in an hour his fortunes were at stake; Il
One put life in peril for his sake,
Because that word he spake. z@..s
Little have to give, Lord" one cried.
"a hayward heart that oft hath thee denied;
Couldst thou with such a gift be satisfed?"
Yet when the soul had ceased its mournful
plant, S.- 81 '-%%&1-
God took the love that seemed SO poor and faint
And from 1t made saint. s.,
@E Christian Burke
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
A Peep Behind the Scenes.

Few people, either Sunshiners or OUT
ssiders, realize what sort Of work is
done at Sunshine headquarters in New
York. It would take months Of daily
attendance to learn all the ramifcations
of the work. -
Chief in honor and leader in industry,
stands our president general and found
er, Mrs. Cynthia MISSIONER Alden----.un-
like high-salaried officials who sit dur
ing the short business hours in luxuri-
GUS private offlce-she is always in the
midst Of what would be to most people
"confusion worse confounded.'
Two small Offices serve dozen people
for doing the work Of a score. Desks
crowd every corner, typewriting ma
chimes click from every table, telephone
bells ring, from 100 to 700 letters day
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
DIvIS 10 n

second svenue g. Minneapolis. Telephone T. Q.
l402.
Second Vice President-Mrs. ]. A. Brant.
Third Vice President-Mrs N. A. Sprong.
Fourth Vice President-Mrs. ]. r. Wilson.
Fifth Vice President-Mrs r. w. Kingsley.
Sixth Vice President-Mrs @. II. Fleming.
Secretary-Miss Nellie Broom.
Treasurer-Miss Eva Blanchard.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Frederick 9.
Sammis
Organixer-Miss Lillian NJ. Ellis.
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS,
90 Fifth avenue, New York. Cynthia West.
over Alden. founder and president general
workers. Mrs. Fleming has been acting
president for the Minnesota branch
since November and her efforts have
been untiring in it's behalf. She de-
serves in large degree the credit for
the success of the Christmas bazaar and
tho the society does very little solicit
ing, Mrs. Fleming has never shlrked
that disagreeable feature, and she was
the prime mover towards securing. the
generous contributions the wholesale
houses gave for the outing work last
summer. Her bright, cheerful ways
and amiable disposition have made her
general favorite and all the members
are sorry to have her go. The state Of
icers will especially miss her enthu-
siastic support.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
Take the Bulletin.

Minnesota Sunshiners are strongly
urged to subscribe for the Sunshine Bull
letin, which is the society s official pub
LEGATION.
It is published in New York, with
Mrs. Alden, the president general as
editor, and contains all the sunshine
news of the world.
No one can keep in touch with the
work without reading the magazine.
The subscription price is only SO cents
and any money left after paying the ac-
tual expenses of publication is used
to carry sunshine and good chear to
the needy and deserving.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

to be opened, assorted and answered,
bundles and barrels coming in to be
and repacked to send to far
distant corners of the earth, callers ask
ing for information or assistance-and
all this done with an ever-varying force
of unframed workers.
Some days dozens Of Sunshiners will
be on hand, ready to write, address or
stamp the many letters; at other times
only the old, reliable office force will
for many days struggle along, unaided,
trying to keep above the food.
Mrs Alden s hours begin from the
moment she wakens in the morning. A
private stenographer takes dictation
while she drinks cup Of coffee, and
when she arrives at the Office piles OF
late mail and dozens Of people are wait
ing for her.
She is valiantly assisted by our Sun
sinner, Mrs. Edith a. M. Casey, known
the world over as the assistant secre-
tary, who tries to see that every one s
letter is. answered and each ones need
is supplied.
In corner just beyond her sits Mrs.
Agnes Schulz Gramm, assistant treas
urer, with big book, small books and
all the paraphernalia of an assistant
treasurer, who keeps the blotter of Sun
shine finances.
| TO vouch for the money comes j. r.
Pettis, expert accountant, and his books
each nearly as large as a man. full
Of financial statements that show where
every cent comes from and goes to.
l lot
and other more substantial gifts are
written by Miss J.. S. Gorham, Mrs
Stella Jones, Miss Anna Peters and 9th
ers Mrs. Hodges desk is next to Mrs
Alden's; then comes the corner set aside
for the scholarship work, Mrs. Mac
donald, chairman, while 1'our Emily
sits all day at her orderly table sorting
membership cards, so that out Of $50,
900 members each name and address
will be within reach.
Grin Ward, an invalid, sits in his cor
ner collecting and. filing the fotsam ant
I jetsam of Sunshine work, and a librar.
of scrapbooks at his elbow, showing b.
moment g search just what has bee1
done by Sunshine all over the globe
Are you interested in Texas9 Ask hin
for that book and whatever has bee
in print in that state will be put be
fore you. Mesdames Hodges, Macdon
aid. Whitehouse and others have thei
own regular work, but all turn for ad
vice to the central figure who quietl
writes figures, sketches plans and give
suggestions clear-eyed, alert, kindly i
manner, strengthening difficulties, solv
ing problems, and by her own vita
! forces forging the good intentions 0
the multitude into results that astonis
all who know the. extent of Sunshin
Z work. s. --Mrs@C. a. Rugg,
Secretary international Scholarshi
Work. IS A 81 As ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
AMuSEM ENTs.

{ r ? + = ! Z
The performance Of the great shakspe-
rean comedy Of "As You Like It, !" at
Pence Operahouse, pleased and even de-
lighted the audience. Still, shade of
was visible The majority
Of the scenes were well presented nota-
bly, those Of Rosalind, Orlando, Celia,
Touchstone, Adam and Jacques. The
balance of the company could only be
tolerated. Padding is not as a. general
thing considered desirable, but in the
makeup of the duke nature might be as
sisted with agreeable effect. Ills hose a
world too wide for his shrunken shanks,' .
would not suffer for the aid of a little
friendly cotton.
A good house was present last even
ing at the Academy of Music to witness
the first presentation of the border dra-
ma, M Liss.' Miss Annie Pixley was
heartily encored. rendering several pleas
ing songs in an acceptable manner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
State Branches, Please Report.

The editor of this department is anx-
ious to have reports every month from
the different branches thruout the
state. In no other way can the state
officers keep in touch with the state
work and find out how much good work
Minnesota Sunshiners are doing. Min
nesota sends monthly report to the
international headquarters in New York
for publication in the Bulletin and must
hear from the branches if a full and
adequate report is given of the work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
ebme genius has gotten up scheme o

81 ssome genius has gotten up scheme of
staase apportion1nent, placing Ramsey and
Efermepin counties in the same district.
The proposed, district is made up of Hen
nepin. Ramsey, Washington, Anoka,
sharburne. Wright, Meelker and Kandi-
yoIn counties, The plan ia entitled one to
prevent seven-tenths Of the representa-
zion falling within the cities Of Mime
sapotds and st. Paul. ..-....4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

7. School children III zStrasburg, Darn
stadt and other cities Of Germany not
only have their teeth treated free OF
charge. but are taught how to masticate
In the Breslau geological garden there
is spider monkey, which was operated
on for cataract, and now wears glasses:
It seems TO do well and to und Tstand
the reason for its 81 II nge ia cialS dorm
ment. .a a* IS, 81: I'll * 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
Sunshine in Connecticut.

The state president Of Cinnecticut re-
ports $4,000 for state work this year,
against s$2,127.54 last year. Eleven
thousand garments were given out; 3d.
600 magazines and newspapers were dis
tributed, and 1850 letters were written
To Shut-ins - --e- 1893 y ....- go =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

g Yesterday Senator Window succeeded
In getting the Minneapolis postoffice bill
passed thru the senate. It will be tight
squeeze II Representative Washburn gets
Mr.. Windows bill thru the house before
the close Of the session.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
Texas Home for Blind.

Brownsville, Texas, has Sunshine
home for the blind, with Miss Nora
Kelley in charge. The principal sup
port Of the home comes from the sale
of Mexican drawnwork, but Texas has
"a great many zone Kindness mem
bers, who generously help the work
along.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
BIBLE SOCIETY,".

s. At the annual meeting Of the Hennepin
County Bible society last evening at
plymouth church, the following officers
were elected: President, Judge A. H.
Young; vice president, G. H. Keith; SEQ
Rotary, s.. A. Harris; treasurer, w. w.
aWa1es; executive committee, e. F. Pa
gbody F. c. Ball, F. c. Bradbury, P. 8.
ECalkins, Professor E. Oftedal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

The real name Of Gabrielle dan
nunzio, the Italian novelist, is Rapa-
guetta. His father-in-law was Due, de
Gallese, Frenchman, who received per
thor is now trying to obtain divorce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

We are sorry to see the columns Of the
new Christian Temperance and Family
paper, just issued in this city by Rev.
w. w. Satterlee and L. Bixby, married
by an indecent advertisement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

9& Gath has been to Menlo Park and
feet success. The people will believe it
when they see, it in successful and eco
nomical operation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
Sunshine'S Loss.

Mrs. G. H. Fleming leaves next week
to make her home in Indian Territory,
and the Sunshine society will loose one
Of it's most enthusiastic and efficient
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
News Section.

I can assure you there is not, any pret-
tier place in the state Of Minnesota.
Thick poplar and oak forests, which are
full Of quail and squirrels and also rab-
bits. The quail are very tame and come
close to you while on the grounds.
Please let me hear from you soon.
i. am SO grateful to you and others that
it would become a difficulty to pen my
gratitude. Accept my thanks and heav.
on Is best wishes be thine.