davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-08
TWAIN ON LYING,
ROCKEFELLER,
AND CHERRY TREE

New York. Feb s.-Mark Twain was
the guest Of honor at dinner given
last night by the Press club and the Man
haitian Dickens Fellowship in the Press
club rooms to commemorate the oath an
niversary of the birth OF Charles Dickens.
In the course OF his speech the humorist
expressed his opinion on the competency
of John II. Rockefeller, Jr., TO instruct
his Bible class on the subject of veracity.
He also aired his thoughts on the gen
eral subject OF lying.
81 am" he said. suffering now from
the fact that |. who have told the truth
a good many times In my life, have lately
received more letters than anybody else
urging me 10 lead righteous life | have
more friends who want TO see me de-
velop on a high level than anybody else.
Young John ID. Rockefeller two weeks
ago taught his Bible class all about
veracity. Some of the letters / have he
ceived suggest that | go there and learn,
too.
why. ! know Mr.. Rockefeller. and he
is good fellow. lie is competent I'm many
ways TO teach a Bible class. but when II
comes 10 veracity, he is only 35 years ola.
I'm 20 years old. | have been familiar
with veracity twice as long as he has.
And the story about George Wash.
ington and his little hatchet." continued
the speaker. has also been suggested
TO me I'm these letters I'm a furtlve way. as
If / needed some OF George Washington
and his hatchet I'm my constitution. Why.
dear me. they overlook the real point I'm
the story. The point is not the one that
Is usually suggested and you can readily
see that
4 SAGACIOUS YOUNGSTER.
THE point is not that George said to
his father. Yes. father. / cut down the
cherry tree l can't tell lie, but the lit
tie boy-only seven years old--shoud have
his sagacity developed under such circum-
stances.
He was a boy wise beyond his years.
His conduct then was prophecy OF later
years. es. / think he was the most re-
markable man the country ever produced
up To my time, anyway"
Mark said that little George was keen
enough to realize that circumstantial evil
dence was against him. He knew that
his IA ther would know from the size OF
the chips that no full-grown hatchet
would have haggled II so.
THE idea that his. father was over
joyed when he told little George that he
would rather have him cut down 1000
cherry trees than tell a lie is all non
sense.
What did he really mean? Why that
he was absolutely astonished that he had
a son who had chance to tell a lie and
didn't.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-08
The News Of the State
RIVERSIDE.
lCa Men Are Wondering About
Prospects for Harvesting the
Crop Other Local Items.

Items OF news can be left at Goff's res
taurant on Bullocks Point avenue and
they will receive prompt attention and
publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-08

Advertisements for The News may be
left with r. A. Bliss, Goss block.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-02

@sgsn 10 ubr 9sffsrn Wur9en wuros
ein 5suer In Der @pbnuns bon Sam
Gain, 325 Of Ssnrp Strabe entoedi
unb Der Mlarm sinssinnot. Srob bee
prompten grf9sinsns Der Jeuerwsb,
uno bss i~batfrdftissn ginsreifens oer-
ieIbsn nabm bahslbe f&nsa einer gr6-
Beren nmfang oil unb oebnte fia aui
oas Gsbdube oer Central Storage 90.
SOB STD alabama Ctr. aus. liner.
miioli9 arbsitste bte 6eueruebr une
ri9tsts bic @aRsrfrablsn uuf bic auf'
Iooeruhen Tlammen, usl9e f9lieblit
bonn WaRsr srfidt .purbsn.
Der S&aoen, wsl5sr in Der @ob=
nuns BON Gain anasri9iet murbe,
wiro auf 5000 ssi3dst. tpd6r.nO bic
Central Storage GDmpanp nit els
0srIuf oapor Tom.
Die urfa9e bes Geuers NOR bic gr.
plofon zines gafolinpfsus In Der @Db-
nuns BON gain.
I'm 81 nbr asfern Mb,nb tpuree bic
5euertuebr mad Der acknowledgements
banhlung bon Saeob Oormann,
go. 824 SHb @apitol-A psnus, esru.
fen, mo Elm Branb bur9 5euermeri
entfanbsn mar. 9erIelbe tpuroe 9e-
l6i9t, bebor Elm er5bsrsr S9aoen an.
geri9tet waro. Der 8erluf tpirb aui
$25 ssi9dbt.
2ur3 mod 10 nhr uurben bic &ao,
Ierpoliaifien Wulsn unb 6al nod Der
granbhdtte, >Ro. 824 Sab @apitol.
apenue, esrufsn. mo fe bon Ser=n
Sacob Gormann erfubren, baB Sen
2i&termann. IL Sabre oft. SO. BIC
Sub @apitol'A oenue wohnbaft, eth
Sttd brsnnsnbsn 3tnbfdmamm burf
bas Senfsr anf bic ausqslsgtsn Ssuer.
perffhde sewOrfen bate, muour9 bic
ielberi srplobirtsn unb ben 8oben In
Branh lester. Die gItern bss 8nabsr
erbislien bon ben poIisifien ben Befebl
ben Sobn i'm 8eri9i por3ufabrsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-02
LSAUeS@ G.

Vile ii BEN SO e, mi;
Malaga, Wla0eira, 3eres II. I. IN. be:
pabrt man tefer in 3immern als II
talten SeQnern auf, Oa iie ii4 an mar.
men Srten perbeiiern.
iI9gGasgIode n, braun
ge~ippr0ene, reinigt man, inoem man fl
NIT nafer, feingeiiebter @f6e dbreibt
IS fam gefp0bnli6e Stetnz pOer 9ol5s
toblen=, aud Gigurrenai9e fein.
9egeni It d 0e pom BerI.
m II +. Ntan reinigt Berlmutiel
nit elmer 0tii9ung BON peiBem S9or
un6 @aher. Geife barf ni9t ange.
penost per0en, 90 lie ben Slang ser.
ftDrt.
Sum Sitten BON 9laS.
10 Dab es feline 9ur9ii9tigfeit bebdit
tpen0at man Geldtine an. sic piri
in Giiigfdure Eel mdBiger WGrme &C.
loft uno Damn auf bic 8ru6fte1en auf.
getragen, porauf Die Sbeile feit auf.
chamber gu prehen fino uno an einen
trodenen Srt etnen Sag lang Der &ub'
iberlanen peroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-02
&e@t beraloie Sdpefer.

Winnie Buttrid. rs Sabre alt, 10
NOro RobIs Strabs, fam gsftern our9
re&t unmnnisrli@ss 8enebmen in Ron=
fitt nit Der pDli3ei unb uurbe mad
Summer Slider absefa6rt. SieisIbs
bate fur ibre S6weffer Elm alsio
esma9t; ba lsbtsre nit Der 8s,ablunl
ni9t 9lei9 our Sano mar. 10 taufts
f9 Winnis sinen &sbolosr, uno usrs
folgte i6re S9weffsr nit benz S9ieB'
ellen. I'm fe our 3ablung gu stDin9en.
@lifltdsr @eiie tpurbe he bon BEN
Bsamten Sbsnp berbaftst. bsbor fe
un6sil anri9tste.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-02

Rem MIbanp. Seit einigen
Sagsn bat Fa Der 8sbsimbisnft. Qgeni
Capt. alrdsr bier aufsebalten. um BEN
angebli9er 0erfauf uor In Der gifis.
fabrif bon pster Bibsr bereefslten
vWonSidein" .Wbistsp auf bic Spur
at tommsn. BefanntIt9 purbe BIZ
Jabrit firali6 bei8lagnabmt uni
gibsr Der 8unoes.@ ranbiurp iibsr.
uisfsn. Mu9 nod Snoiana foI be,
Wbisfsp In 2riissn srportirt unb Der.
fault tporben fein. gapt. Mr4er bal
buftir ieboa Bis iebt feinerlet 8emsiie
qefunoeu.
8 m m b. Der Bauarbeiier
Olaf 2arien tuurbs BEL isiter Mrbeii
TIM piertsn Stodwerte zines neuen &C.
bdubes am Samffaa bon Der Sibe
i6srmannt uno fhr3te so Gub tisf aui
bic StrnBe binab. Der Wann moo
Hber 225 pfunb unb als Der Idpers
26rper auf benz SteinpfaHer auf.
i4lug. ipurosn Inn ale 2noasn 3er.
brOden. Der Wann Isbts 3tunr nod
eine etunoe. aber nod ieiner Mntunfl
i'm 9oteI ffarb Ct.
am 5reitas Abcnb babete gIpbe 6.
Sohnfcn bon 6untinaton I'm @alumet'
GluRe. unb als er nod benz anberen
ufer i&wimmfnuoQte. tuurbe CT bon
2rdmpfen bsfa0en unb ertranf. Del
2ei9nam uuroe balb barauf aus BEN
mahes gslogen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-02
gibilotenf=Y rafnnseu.

Cine @ibilbisnf, Yrifung pirb In
Snoianapolis ON nddfen SOnnerfag
ben &. Suit fir bas Nmt zines pums
pen.W af9inifsn In 1T. WcPbariOn,
@a., nit sinsm Sabreseehalt BON ST.
200 absshaItsn. Die prtifuns wiro
aus 8risfi8reiben. aus praftii9en
Graesn ibsr Yumpenmai8inen unb
aus benz Nadmeis praftifder gr.
fabrun9 bsfieben. Nm IL. unb
IL. Suli finben In oieIer Staot prii.
fungsn fur oie lebtsn a&tSebn gaiansen
als 2anopsrmefsr i'm Sienf Der pbis
lippinsn. Snieln nit einem Sabrssse.
bolt bon $1,400 fntt. Die prtfung
.rfrsdt fa auf Waibematif. @s-
brau9 Der 0%ermsHunes Snfrumsnts.
3si9nsn. unb Sbsoris uno pruris zines
2anobsrmehers.
3wsi prtifunesn tueroen fsrner anl
MitipO1, ben Is. Suli fattfinoen,
aber ba feline fps3isaen 8ilbun9s9raoe
fur oieIelben berlan9t tuerosn, 10 III es
ni6t nbibig, baB bic Npplitarten be I.
i6niia ;u snprifunssn srideinsn. Ste
cine Stequng III elm 8eftsel3t&ter i'm
Sneianerbienffe in @bilpeeo, Ola.
nit einem Sa5resgslalt bon $500. Die
nnoere if Elm S~obelfabrit. YOrmann
i'm gunbessudtbauis In 2eaOenwurtb,
3anfas, nit 800 per Moaat. appIi-
fationsformulare, Gprm 1908, i6nnen
bon Der vuniteb States @ibil Serbice
@ommiffipn" in @nibin9ion, .. g.,
iOfort beIo9en tuerben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-02
giabra9e.

Die @otnung BON Jrau g. .,
2eslie, 307 Rcrb gat Ctr. uuroe In
Der Ra9t BON Samfag auf Sonntag
bon Dieben bsimssiudt, mel6s nit $50
In barren @eloe uno $l8 in pOfan'
tpsifunssi fino.
@dhrsnb Der Rs9er &Obert @ertOn.
453 Wef IA. etraBt nit isiner ga
mile Dor isinsm Sauie iab, battle nd
elm Disb bur6 bic Sinteribtr tn bass
ielbs einssi9li6en unO ma9te f4 mil
elmer eolosnsr ubr uno Settle aus BEN
Staube.
Cigar 5nltner. 1913 OF Wc@artg
Str. betIast ben gerIuh zines pferbe'
gei1irrs, tuel1ss ibm bon einem fre4en
ginbre9sr seftOblen tuuroe.
Gin nd9tIi9sr Beiu@ wuroe benz
6auIe bon 2ouis Dice, 804 Noro 2ep-
fons Abe. abseifattst, ND bic Siebe nd
nit $40 bsrsi6srten. Sn benz 6auIe
809 Horb 4spfons Abe. tDuroen bic
ungslabenen BdFs psri6sudt. 9te
polisei fnbnbst nod ben 2angfngern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-02
@etterberi@t
Gbieasp, 2. Suli.

CUR "a etanosH .nssub 7 ubr gOrssus, 8. snIi.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-02
YoH3daidss.

Der Ne9er Sincel 5amiltOn.
% Sabre aft. 900 FoIebo Gtrabs,
bate f4 geeen oie ffdotii6e
Oroinun3, tpsl9s bas Wtsssn
bon Sis bpr Der abIisfsruns bors
idreibt, uereanser, uno wuros prompt
bon Dem Neamten Walbon singeftedt.
@ eprye4 o 1, 46 Sabre
aft, 927 Of Georgia Strabe. tonnte
fi9 seTtern NIT feinsm Nadbar nidt
~bertragen. Der Streit wuroe 10 bibie.
bob bic 9Oli3ei sinilrsitsn mubte, mo.
rauf 9erFOrt bon ben gsamtsn Rip
miller uno S9lanssn nod Summer
Slider ab9efibrt uuroe.
Ne9er Wm. Saroing, Is
Sabre aft, In benz 9interbauie Der
0ummer 81 Wef ct. Clair Strabe
uobnbaft, miBbanbslte seffsrn In gros
Der Wsiie feline Wuttsr unb S9wefern
unb esbdbroete f9 ME Elm &aisnhsr.
Wa9barn, tuel9e bic Scene geieben
bntten. riefsn bic ppli3si, morauf Der
Whtberi9 bon ben 5abrraopolisiften
2ibminer uno Slangon eisefiedt
tpuroe.
b.. 2arpbe {, 19 Sabre oft,
2151 Sountain Mb... wurbe geftern
bon benz Beamten Shslbp abeefabt,
nls sr srplooirbare pldtt&en auf bic
S9ienen Der Strabenbabn le9te unb
tpuros prompt absefibrt.
CHARLES 9tehl, "a Sabre
alt, All Wsf 10. Strabe, puroe
gsftern bon ben @sbeimpoli3ifen WOrs
gan uno 2innsp binter oas eiIerne
Sitter ssbra4t, neil err sielos auf Der
Strabe berumbummelte. Cine 8irg=
f9aft bon $50 tpuros fur feline Gret-
lafung gefOrbert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-02

Serre Saute. I'm Jreitag
belt gouosrneur Snnlp BEL Der 8ra-
buirunasfsier In Der RormaLi9ule bon
Snbiana cine &soe, tn tuel9er er iibsr
bic g%e9enDdrtig tn allen 2ebensberufen
berrfdenoe a~Orruptiun ipra9. ct
faets unter Mnbsrem: .Sas amerifa-
nifde @olf iiebt nabs Dor elmer arobeu
&eDOlutiOn. bOr arObsn unb pl6Bli9en
bOltsmirtbf9aftli&en uno %io3ialsn Mer.
bsruneen. Sieie asnberuneen tpsrben
bic 9lei&en &edte Der Weni&en uno
bas Slid bes Bottles pisoer berf.usn.
Der sr6bte 8hsiI bss 5ortfdrittss beg
3eitalters III lansTamsr uub untuabr.
nebmbaren gDOluttonen 8u3ui9reiben.
absr In Der asgenpdrtiesn 3sit finS bic
0erbdltnife tn Elm fol&es Stadium &c.
treten. baB cine umpdIaune moth.
uenbig H."
Soutb Benb. Sas benz pof-
meiHer D. U. Shatp In Miibauafa
geh6rige Nutomobil iiberi9lus H9
aeftern Mbenb unb ialsubsrts bic Sr.
faHen Sham, Gxau s. u. @inne, g.
%. @4upIsr unb bsRen Grau NIT ioI.
DER Bebemen3 3ur @rbe. bob He fdmn1t'
lid f9uere BerIebunsen babOntrugen.
6rau Minne srIitt neben inneren Der.
Iebungen eineu Bru& bsiber Beine.
aae bier SniaKsn tuurOen bswubtlos
aufgebsben uno wirh befir&tet, bab
bic gerIsbunsen bon 3uei berfslben
tobtli9 tno.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-02
Ieat ~getmnoen.

Die bieige polisei erbielt geifsrn bon
benz Coroner In gbefer. Wihouri, Elm
Selegramm nit Der Na&ri3t. bab Der
Sobn BON Sames Srbin In benz plab.
toot sufgefunben TT.
Derfelbe wttnf&t ndbere Gngaben,
mas nit Der 2ei9e ssi&eben ioQ. 9el
Rame oes 9ooten ia Rofe Srbin.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-02

2ocaIsB etterberi&t
Sd6m beute Mbenb unb 9ienftas; !ibler
am 9ienftas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-02

Sir Snbiana: G9Sn berte GbenS nno
Dienftas; fibler am Sienitas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-02

W. &. BIptbs
Sectipns.D Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

doldene Medallle:
Wiesbaden 1908.
Bordeaux ;: 1905 1908 -.
Paris l90ss,ss q: I. -:
- ;<7ta
~~>>
Ehrenkreuz:
III: :,
Bordeaux 1908 =.
&c.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
WESTERN DISTANCES
" FOOL EASTERN FOLKS
Orange, NJ J., Charity Worker Thinks
Eveleth rs Just Around the Corner
from Minneapolis. :~',',:

Despite the gradual spread Of educa-
ton and enlig htenment in the effete
and egotistical east, there is still, in
adequate conception Of the distances
states of the west. This person,
Of the gentler gender, is employed in
the Orange Associated Charities, and
has just written Manager Edwin D.
Solenberger of the. Minneapolis asso-
citation to drop in at Eveleth on his
way home for, lunch and do an Grand
for her. ~. :. - ,.,---- 49, =. !: f.
The letter relates that one Soleseck,
late Of New Jersey, has deserted his
wife and family, and that they. are pub
lie charges. He is working in "the iron
mines Of Minnesota. - His postoffice
address is Eveleth. This epistle ends
with the modest request that Mr.. Solen-
berger talk with the erring husband and
father and gently point out to him the
propriety Of sending an occasional re-
mittance to his family. go: ''.'. -
Mr.. Solenberger does not feel that he
has time to drop in at :Eveleth afte.
his days work is done to plead with
the Grant spouse, but has referred the
case to the superintendent of the State
Sunday School union for the iron range.
He has also written to the young lady
in Orange informing her Of this, substi-
tuition Of agents and advising her to
come to Minneapolis next June, to at
tend the National Conference. Of Cor
rections and Charity and walk up to
Eveleth between sessions and see, the
man herself. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
FAMOUS SINGERS COMING
Guilbert and Chevalier Promise Pro
gram Of Rare Interest. =.

The music-loving public of Mime
apolis will have an opportunity to see
two Of the greatest and highest priced
attractions known to the amusement
world, when Nine. Yvette Guilbert and
Alfred Chevalier appear at the .Audito-
rum on Friday evening, Nov. 2.
Nine. Guilbert will offer for the first
time here the 'Chansons Pompadour,"
embracing songs Of the seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries and the
p" Chansons Crinoline,'' Of the period
Of 1880. Other songs that she will
sing are historically Interesting as we'll
as most worthy in musical way. Her
gowns are most gorgeous, one costing
over $4,000, being an exact reproduc:
ton Of the gown m by M%s Pom
cording to-. the painting by. Vatican.
Another costume is reproduction Of
the handsomest gown worn by Nine.
Du Barry. - q .zH~-s " -.
Albert Chavelier, the very mention
of whose name starts one to humming
my Old Dutch,' or the "Old Kent
Road" will include in his repertoire:
"a Fallen STAR" stttWot Vur Do ee
Luv Oh Onions. Armand Thibaut, =
M 9pr A ti5tls HPRfr r4 Racb TGq5s
Blue Ribbon Jane !. My ! Old
Dutch, - - Anky: zPanky,. 1850 : q The
Workhouse Man, t'The :eVeteran,''
.tt:H 'Emmer,' > my Country Cousin, !,
"Tick- Tock,v stThe Pest q; 3
Can't Take Roise Out o., Oi,' and
"a Burlesque French Song.N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
WARNS AGAINST WORMS
State EntomoIogIst Cautions Farmers
Against Cabbage and Other Pests. =

The entomologist Of the experiment
station urges upon market gardeners and
farmers the need Of thoroly blowing land
which has been in cabbage or caulifoWer
this year. There is no more. serious mem
ace to next years, crop than, the stalks
which are allowed Ito stand over winter
and into the spring, almost up to- the
time Of setting out the new crop. For
close to these stalks and In the stalks
there are many brown puparia, from
which will emerge the cabbage maggot
flies next spring. These brown puparia
should be exposed by blowing as far as
possible that various enemies and vary
ing conditions Of the weather may reach
them and destroy them
1t would do little good if one man
should pillow his field and his neighbor
Just across the fence should not do so,
for the crop Of flies from the careless
.neighbor's.s field would undoubt eddy lay
eggs upon the cabbage or caulifoWer
plants Of the. more careful naan.-~-Ce-
operation. then. is necessary to insure
success. n.
The state entomologist also speaks Of
the abundance Of the army worm during
the last season and predicts a possible
increase ia the pest next year. ia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
TOXIC ARTIST SAYS
AMERICAN ART LEADS
ADMITS THE JAP DECORATIVE
BIRD rs IN ERROR.
That's Why He Came to America to
Study at the Chase School, New York
He Is Now Leading Exponent of
the American School,

Fukuwa Jine Basuke arrived in Min
neapolis yesterday possessed with the
idea that he wished to meet one Charles
Chadbourn, who had been entertained
by the Basuke family in Japan many
years ago. Leaving his luggage at the
Vendome hotel, he went out on the
street to make inquiries and was sur
prised to learn that he had just left the
hotel which is owned by the very man
for whom he was looking. A pleasant
reunion of old friends took place in the
afternoon and while he is in the city
Mr.. Basuke will spend as much time as
possible with Mr.. Chadbourn.
Basuke is something of an anomaly,
being Jap who is perfectly willing to
admit that Americans can teach the
Japanese something about art. Him
self member of the National Academy
of Toxic, as we'll as finished product
Of the Chase art school in New York
he is qualified to speak by the card.
'''The Japanese are great on deco
rative effects and idealized work, - said
Mr.. Basuke to The Journal, "but
they cannot draw. Their ideas of per-
.spective are grotesque, as shown by the
decorative bird. which Japanese artists
almost invariably make larger than any
house or other features which may APP
pear in the same picture. But they
certainly do have the idea of artistic
analysis. Art students in Japan in be-
ginning their studies must work for
weeks and weeks reproducing at sin.
gle stroke the characteristic or vital
line Of pine branch or plant. They
are taught not to paint an exact re-
production Of their subject, but are to
portray what they themselves see in it.
It is this same quality which I fipd in
the American school of water color
Broad effects and the soul of the thing
are sought rather than the higgling de-
tail which characterizes the English col
orist. At present I call myself an art
list of the American school for artist
cally they have disowned me in Toxic
for nv Americanized ideas'
AS a matter Of fact, Mr.. Basuke s
work has attracted the warmest com
mendation from critics thruout the
United States. His pictures excel par
ticularly in the early morning mist eff
fects and in the ~portrayal Of rain, IL
both of which lines he had developed
himself wonderfully. Inasmuch as these
are the very effects which it is ex
tremely difficult to portray in thu
board, rapid work Of watercolor sketch
ing, he is almost in a class by him
SELF
Mr.. Basuke has come to Minneapoli!
at the invitation of Harrington Beard
and has brought with him a collection
of some 100 finished pictures which vii
be an attractive feature Of the opening
at the Beard galleries in Dayton's al
this week,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21

Ambrose Sauer of Buxton, N. D.,
found a royal welcome awaiting him
when he wet out to huske his corn. AS
he reached for one particular stalk it
literally extended him glad hand in
the shape of an ear Of corn which is
perfectly nodded on the lines Of a
human hand To be sure the hand
wore a mitten, but Mr.. Sauer looked
at the find as a good omen just the
same. The accompanying halftone
shows the remarkable freak, tho it: is
impossible for any picture to show
how closely the ear resembles the
human member. The. thumb is per-
fectly. modelled and placed and the
swelling taper of the wrist suggests a
plump arm emerging from its sleeve
Of cornhusks.
Mr.. Sauer believes the ear Of, corn
has considerable value as a curiosity,
but is at a loss to know just what
price to place upon it. The freak is
now at the Journal office. ....u- $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
$4,000 Meals
Did Min, No Good
How One Man Wasted SO Years OF
His Life. Thousands Like Him.

His Life. Thousands Like Him.
ssWhat's the use of eatin', any
how9' said the scrawny dyspeptic to
his rotund, prosperous looking friend.
"Here I've been eatin' three times a
day, and sometimes twice a day, for
so years, and look at me. IN raw
boned and skinny, still at the bottom
of the ladder, sour on the world, and
a pessimist. I know it, and I can It
help it. If ] had it to do over again,
though, would take care Of my stom-
ach, for I don't believe I ever really
relished a meal in my life, not even
mothers Christmas dinners, and I
firmly believe that my way of eating
with it darkness and impossibility Of
success.'
"You're right,' nodded his COM
the. case. But in this age. we must not
powder dry but we must swallow
sunshine with our food. Cheerfulness,
especially while eating, which is the
most essential act of man, IS as neces-
sary to him as sunshine is to the flow
ers. Nothing normal can be produced
3, in darkness. -
''But this is what you haven't been
doing, Mr.. Dyspeptic. Your brain and
your stomach, remember, are twins,
and you have to treat them according
~. Why not start now and repair the
damage you we done. It is never too
late, you know ..
ssYou mean at my ages And: sup
pose you can't always get the sun
shine9' 49, ~
Absolutely, yes Science has made
it possible to get the sunshine, the
health and the strength that your
stomach needs, all put, W, together in
Z, Dyspepsia Tablets, the most effective
tablets in the world for this very
thing. One ingredient in these tablets
digests 5000 grains of food without
the help of the stomach. Two tablets
after each meal can do more work,
quicker work and better work, in di-
costing a heavy meal, than the stom-
ach can itself. The stomach need not
work at all. Stuart s Dyspepsia Tab.
lets does all the work, and gives your
jaded stomach a rest, the rest it needs
! Meanwhile you cure yourself Of brash,
irritation, burning sensation, heart.
burn, sour stomach, acidity, fermenta.
1 ton, bloat and the worst cases of dys.
pepsia and indigestion. You get rid
+ of these for all time. And, then, be-
+ sides, you can eat. all you want and
, whenever you want, and you will also
relish mother Is Christmas dinners if
you will take. Stuart s Dyspepsia Tab
lets after eating. That's the sunshine
/ was talking about. Then your face
will reflect the internal change going
on, you II be more energetic, your mind
confidence in yourself, you'll be hap
pier, and you'll be yourself again.
& Your heart will change and you III
feel rosy. You'll enjoy your mea Is.
/ and live Let 8 walk down to the
Is drug store and let me introduce you
to one little package Of these Stuart z
: Dyspepsia Tablets. You can get them
at any drug store in. the world for
only Soc . package. It is worth it,
Mr.. Dyspeptie. I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
JONES BUYS BUILDINGS
Pro- athedraI Site WI! Be Cleared b.
Nov. I.

At an auction Saturday afternoon, R.
F. Jones bought the buildings which he
has occupied at Sixteenth street and
Hennepin avenue, the site of the new
Catholic pro-cathedral. He will remove
them before Nov. 1, when grading is to
begin. The remaining house will be used
as contra ctors headquarters. Mr.. Jones'
bid was $500.