davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-17

4 CHANGE FOR HE TALE SPIRIT.
 There will be some doings to-day at Princeton, and who will be done Is a momentous question-that is, some call 1t so. And it can be and is admitted even in this region that the Yale spirit will have a chance to exhibit itself to- day. But 1t Is well understood in this region that the Yale spirit will show itself, and the expectation of the calm- ly wise ones is that 1t will do so with the usual result. If 1t doesn't there will be some waillng and gnashing of teeth where there is usually joy and pride. The odds in the betting are somewhat against Yale, but perhaps that's nothing. It certainly wont be anything to those who don't bet.
 Well, we shall soon know. Mean while those of us who are obliged to stay at home can root for the Yale team just as if we believed in telepathy, etc,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-17

gar, half teaspoonful each of pow dered mace, ginger and cloves, then pass all through a sieve. Beat six eggs well, add half cupful of milk and one yeast cake, then stir into the dry mixture, adding more milk If nec- essary to make a very thick batter. Beat we'll and let stand until very spongy, then work in one pound of but ter beaten to a soft cream, one tea spoonful of salt and one pound of seed- led and floured raisins. More flour may be added if needed and the mixture is turned into a deep pan which has been thlckly greased with soft butter. Cover and let stand again until well risen and then bake in moderate oven for from an hour and half to two hours according to thickness.
 The old fashioned doughnut should not be absent from the feast and it., too, should be frightened with yeast. Mix together a half pound of brown sugar, two pounds of flour, a half tea spoonful of cinnamon, a grating of nutmegs and a scant teaspoonful of salt, add one yeast cake dissolved in a cupful of warm milk and as much more milk as may be needed to make soft dough- Cover and set aside until light then work in half pound of butter which has been well creamed until soft Mold in small balls and let stand on the fioured beard, covering with floured cloth until they rise, Drop into deep, smaking hot fat and fry golden brown. Skim out, drain for moment on soft paper then roll each in powdered sugar, to one cupful of which is added one scant teaspoonful of cinnamon.
 For the late supper nothing will ap- peal more to the aged guests than a dish of fiummery. Slice a stale loaf of sponge cake, put layer in a deep glass dish and spread it with currant or other bright colored jelly. Have ready rich egg custard, cold and flaw ored with orange flower water (vanil- la and sherry may be substituted if preferred.) Pour some of 1t over the cake. Add a second layer with jelly then more eustard and so proceed un- til the dish is filled, using enough cus- tard to more than soak the cake. Let stand for several hours, then heap whipped cream over the top and serve icy cold with plain cream.
 CORNELnA c. BEDFORD,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-17
.ARRIYED.

Wigg-I wonder why Henpeke doesn't apply for a divorce?
 Wagg-He says he would only his wife won't let hita,- Philadelphia Rec- ord
 Where is the very safest place to be when you're on a boat during a hard storm?'
 Tried up at the dock. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Say, do you believe that the moon influences the tide?
 Wagg-I don'taknow about the tide, but 1t influences the going to-be-tied Philadelphia Ledger.
 Tiresome caller (after long pause)-- At our club meeting the other day I made move
 Miss Sharp (with sudden anlmatiom Oh, Mr. Boreit, can you?-Baltimore American.
 What do you think of my execution on the piano?" ..,..
 No better place for your execution could be chosen. I have always been Tn favor of punishlng criminals on the scene of the crime, Chicago News.
 Yet another communication from the dead: A letter was published last week in the Express pointing out the dangers of the proposal that coroners' juries shall dispense with view of the body. The letter was signed, "A Victim."- Punch.
 Mrs. Keene-Have all the other ladies arrived?
 The maid-Yesm; you're the last one.
 Mrs. Keene-Well, you'd better an- nounce me so that they can get through talking about me before l go in-Cleve- land Leader.
 They had been married just a month.
 Do you know what day this is?' she asked sweetly at the breakfast table
 Yes" he answered nervously; this is the day I have to pay the second in- stallment on that wedding ring'-Yon- kers Statesman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-17
THE FRENCH RATLR04DS.

It appears that governments don't run railroads much better than mag mates" do. A correspondent of the Lon don Times, writing from Paris concern ing the government bill for the pur- chase of additional railroads by the State, says that this decision has been reached just at a moment when the shortcomings of the existing adminls- trations have received exceptional pub ltcity, owing to various causes. There have been first the reiterated com plaints of the business man. Merchan- disc of all kinds, some of it liable to rapid deterioration, suffered the most irritating delay in transmission, The
 assertion is that the accommoda tion in the goods trains is so inadequate that manufactured articles, home products for the provisioning of Paris, etc., are stored to wait for their turn, arriving hours behind time in the large centers. Furthermore, trains follow one another in such rapid succession, freight con
 voys and passenger trains being mex
 tricably mixed that on certain lines it
 is the exception when the latter start
 on time. The public security IS thereby seriously compromised. Several recent accidents, due to this congestion of traffic, have reused the public to the risks they are exposed to.
 The teelinF that something practical must be done immediately has at last set in motion the Ministry of Public Works. M, Barthou, the minister, has
 sent out a somewhat severe circular to
 the State inspecting engineers blaming them for shirking their duty. The seri-
 ousness of the situation, rhich he un-
 hesitatingly calls crisis, has, he re- minds them, been revealed to him rare ly by them but almost exclusively by
 those who suffer from it. Yet their
 business, he says, is to serve the inter-
 ests of the community, and if they find
 that their intervention with the com
 panies to remedy the inadequacy of the
 material and to prevent such system atic delays as now occur on certain
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-17
Work for the City.

To the Editor of Journal and Courier:
 I wish to add my testimony to that of Pathfinder" in yoGr paper, as his criticisms are truthful and just now timely, as 1t is proposed to increase the pay of this class of laborers, and I am sure it will not be said that the city Is not now paying more for this class of work than is paid by others, unless 1t is argued that the men need more for a living wage" and the city should give 1t without reference to the market price of such labor, which is a mild kind of socialism. But in any case, the city and the taxpayers, whatever is paid, are entitled to honest service in return. This is not had now. The men who work on our streets and some other kinds of city work are much like those employed by our public contractors, the Water, Gas, Telephone and Electric companies. All of these apparently get about double the work from the same number of men that the city gets from its laborers in this line of work.
 It may not be true in every case, but some of the forenen are either so indif- ferent to the citys interests or incom- potent to manage men that no public contrar tor would employ them in such a position, I have seen dozen of men at work near my residence under the direction of one man. For what pur- pose he was there I do not know, unless to draw his pay, as the men under him .seemed'to be spending an unreasonable amount of time idly smoking and chat ting, and fifteen minutes before noon every one was well out of sight, and very few at work till some time after one. I trust that before granting any increase in this line the city will insist that it have just service for what is now paid, as matter of justice to the taxpayers. Till we have this asking for more pay Is entirely out of order. JOHN KERLEY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-17
HOW tho Leaves Came Down.

I'll tell yon how the leaves came The great tree to his children said: You're getting sleepy Yellow and
 Brown,
 Yes, very sleepy, little Red" ''Ah?' begged each silly pouting leaf, Let us little longer stay; Dear Father Tree, behold our grief; 'Tis such very pleasant day We do not want to go away. Perhaps the great tree will forget, And let us stay until the spring, If we all beg and coax and fret" But the big tree did no such thing; He smiled to hear their whispering. Come, children, all to bed," he cried And ere the leaves could urge their
 prayer, He shook his head and far and wide, Fluttering and rustling everywhere, Down sped the leaflets through the
 air. saw them; on the ground they lay, Golden and Red, a huddled swarm, Waiting till one from far away, White bedclothes heaped upon her
 arm,
 Should come to wrap them safe and
 warm, The great bare tree looked down and
 smiled. And from below each sleepy child Replied Good night" and murinured, Tt is so nice to go to bed
 Susan Coolidge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-17
ONE MORE,

One by one the roses fall, and one by one the municipalities prove them selves unfit for municipal ownership of public utilities. The latest news in this line is from Columbus, Ohic. That city has decided to sell, If it can, bonds to the amount of $14O,OO0 to repair and equip it's electric light plant It costs to run 1t $SOOOO a year, and the places in the service, sometimes twice as many as are needed for the work, are filled by men who have the most productive records in local politics. The more bus 1ness-like members of the city council have desired to sell the plant to private parties, but it is too attractive a graft for the practical politicians. The city's tax rate is now something over $50 on the thousand It's debt is near $12,OOO,- 900, and its taxable property $S0,OOO,OOo.
 It was in Columbus that Rev Dr. Washington Gladden. consented to serve in the city council to see if it could not be reformed from within. After an ex- perience of two terms he became con- vinced that it could not. And it looks as if he guessed right.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-17
DAINTIES.

Thanksgiving is, above all other festi- vals, the day for family reunions and, as such, there are sure to be some elderly relatives present. For their sakes it is well to plan is some unob- trusive way decorations or methods of serving patterned after those of fifty or more yeans ago. Formerly it was the custom to load the table with all sorts of dainties but the modern meth cd of serving in courses is to be gener- ally preferred. With the festival din ner, however, 1t is well to strike a medium course between the two ex- tremes, placing the vegetable on the table with the turkey and chicken pie, also pickles, celery, apple sauce, cran- berry sauce or jelly and such other specialties as may be on the list.
 For the delicious chicken pie two or more chickens will be needed After singeing they are opened and divided as for a fricassee then simmered in boiling water until the bones will slip out The crust should be made with rich sweet cream and, after lining the sides of the dish, the remainder of the paste should have plenty of butter rolled in it. From this strips are cut to form two or three rims one above another round the edge of the dish and are made adherent by brushing the centre of each with milk. The pre- pared chicken is laid in and heaped up, the seasoned and cooled gravy add ed. The rich paste cover is then put on and the pie is baked for about two hours in a moderate oven. It will be found best to make and bake this pie on "Wednesday.
 Cramberries either as sauce or jelly form one of the accomplishments of such a dinner. The berries are picked over, washed and measured. One half as much sugar as there is of berries will be neded; of for sauce as much water as sugar, one half that quantity when for jelly
 Celery is another accompaniment. 1t should be well blanched, crisp and sweet The selected stalks should be laid in very cold water for an hour or more, then tastefully arranged in an upright stand or on flat dish.
 Those vegetables which are account ed standards for the real Thanksgiving dinner are squash. onions and succo- tash, such others being added as fancy may distate.
 Pumpkin for the old fashioned pie should be pared, steamed and mashed, then turned into an agate kettle and placed by the fire, stirring into it a few tablespoonfuls of molasses; there let it stand until 1t slowly dries. sweetens and turns a rich, dark red. To three cupfuls of this prepared pumpkin there should be added one cupful and half of scalded milk, one cupful of sugar, one teaspoonful of salt, one half teaspoonful of cinnamon, one quarter teaspoonful of cloves or any other spice and three eggs. This amount will make two small, thick pies which should be baked in a slow oven.
 Gs the sweets none are more endear- ed in the memory of old people than the risen loaf cake. To make a good sized one take one pound and 6 half of sifted pastry flour, add three quar- ters of a pond of fine granulated an
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-17
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents ana o''''N small advertisements, One Cent WoAu' each insertion. Five Cents a Woru ~ full week.
 Display advertisements, per incn' 0n' insertion, s1.2o; each subsequent ins9'- tion, 40 cents; one week. sS2O; oN' month, s1o: one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-17

McJigger-Look at that fellow over there with the high hat and sack coat. Thingumbob-Yes that reminds me, I must get some castor oil for
 McJigger-Eh? How does that re- mind you of castor oil?
 Thingumbob-The bad taste of it, Philadelphia Press.
 My dear, sir" enthusiastically ex- claimed the young lawyer, after he had heard his new clients story, you cer- tainly have a good case l think we can secure a verdict without much trouble.
 That's what I told my wife" said the man, and yet she insisted at first that We ought to engage a frst-class lawyer. Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-17
NOT so YARY INFERIOR.

The irl.eriority of the negro and the impossbility of his ever being anything but inferior are again being insisted on by those who don't want to see him rise. Meanwhile negro in Phtladel- phia is showing what there may be un- der black skin. One of the public schools of that city has as a pupil a grown negro man, now in the sixth year grade, whose children, to the num- Der of five, are also pupils in the same school This man is from the South originally, and is now and for some time has been engaged in night work along the docks. "He comes to school regularly in the daytime says the principal, "and he is never late. When he sleeps I don't know for his work is sufficient to keep his five children well dressed and seemingly well fed. If all our pupils were as anxious for an edu- cation as this one many problems would be done away with. The funny part about this man and his children is that we never have to send reports of the children's work home. When they are refractory we make an immediate ap- peal to him"
 If this man Is inferior he is doing his best to get out of his sad condition. We don't believe there are many white men in this country situated as he is who are displaying equal aspiration and energy,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-17

The English postoffice telephone sys- tenn now publishes every Monday in the daily papers a list of new subscribers added during the previous week. This adds to supplemental directories, which are published much more frequently than is the case here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-17

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN IFaN CITY. 12 CENTS A WEEK, 50 GENIE A MONTH, ss FOR SIX MONTHS 'O A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS Dl MAIL. SINGLE COPIES. 2 GENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-17

A decision of great value to New York is that of Chief Justice Fuller sustaining the law for sanitary inn provement of tenement houses, nearly ten thousand of these buildings being affected by the decision. There can now be no opposition by tenement house owners, and the cost of the ir1l- provements will aggregate more than s1O00o,oOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-17

lines is of no avail they are bound to appeal to him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-17

The Massachusetts Agricultural col- lege in Amherst offers free ten weeks course in dairylng, beginning January 9 and open to all citizens of the United States more than sixteen years old. The subjects considered are soils, crops, fertilizers, stock breeding, feeding, sta ble construction and sanitation, pre- vention of Cattle diseases. laws of milk production, dairy products, pasteuriza- tion. elementary botany, entomology and horticulture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-17

People whose chimneys emit black smoke might consider a device invent ed by a mechanic in Munich. It con- sists of small tanks filled with water over which the smoke escapes. It Is claimed by this arrangement smoke and soot are absorbed by the water, the re- maining gases escaping in the form of a small transparent cloud of white steam.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-17

Esooff1er, famous French chef, who was the German Emperor's favorite cook on his cruise this summer, tells a Paris reporter that the Emperor eats more at breakfast than at dinner, and that his favorite dish is chicken stuffed with tomato and paprika dressing. Every chicken served at the imperial table bears on Its breast the imperial crown and eagle made of stiff white sauce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-17
ghe 9n1trnal ard Gn1trrer

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING CO.,
 OFFICE, 400 STATE STREET
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-17

The suggestion for a memorial to Ponce de Leon in Porto Rico gives the Ohio State Journal the opportunity to speak these sensible words about that island; "The altars of liberty need more attention down there-the right of self-government, which this nation has proclaimed for itself-and if the Pres- tdent would gather together few hundred of the loyal, intelligent, infiu- ential people, and hear them talk and know their hearts, this great object would be nightly advanced. There is mo need to fondle further the memory of Ponce; but there is a call to recog- nize duty toward million people, whose lives are better employed than ever Juan Ponce's was.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-17

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, Issued Thursdays, One Dollar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-17

What to Eat says There Is but one sure cure for the drinking disease or habit, and that is the simplest of all The cure consists in eating fruits. That will cure the worst case of inebriety that ever afflicted person. It will en- tirely destroy the taste for intoxcants and will make the drunkard return to the thought and tastes of his childhood. when he loved the luxuries nature had provided for him and when his appetite had not become contaminated by false. cultivated. tastes and attendant false desires and imaginary pleasures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-17
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER Pob-
 LHsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
HELP WANTED-MALE
Miscellaneous.
LOOK OVER THIS LIST.

LUCK OVER Id1S LlST.
Some Of these positions ought to interest
you. We have others. Ask for our new book
let. which tells Just What We Are Doing. -;
Competent bookkeeper to take charge Of
books and office. 500.
secretary for commercial club in live west.
ern town. $3.50; good prospects. -, .
estotp anh Dookkeeper for lumber, real
.e booSkeeper for grain firm, North Dakota,
Bookkeeper, North Dakota, genera, store
lead oookkeeper: city position. $685.
experienced lumberman to check yard re-
ports Permanent position SIS
experienced bank clerk $50 to $50.
Stenographers
stenographer- bookkeeper, North Dakota land
oulce, 500 to $50: a fine opening.
Ea11per ns1s Kemlngton bill clerk, s55.
s70 - male male stenosraPher' lumber. Minnesota.
%0 70 start and more II competent.
SStehographer and clerk, North Dakota, SOS.
Flfst-class stenographer and court reporter
TOT Minnesota law. office. $75 to $500.
s76. S'"pDe'' 1n'n'ana'
Stenographer and bill clerk, lumber northern
minnesota, 500 to 500, good prospects.
General Store Clerks
There is still demand for high class gen
era! store statesmen and window trimmers.
F1rst-class dry goods statesmen for large
'dep al, store in Montana, s75 to $1O0; an
German dry goods clerk. North Dakota, SIS
Manager grocery department Wisconsin,
general store; prefer German, 65 to SIS.
experienced young shoe clerk. North Da-
kota. $40.
Scandinavian general clerk North Dakota
Norwegian clothing clerk, South Dakota 500
Retail Yard Managers
scandinavian manager, North Dakota yard
$50.
German manager, Minnesota yard. s75.
Experienced manager. town South Da
kota. $50 or better, good prospects.
German yard manager South Dakota $50.
Experienced grain buyer. North Dakota $75
German second man, North Dakota, $55
s. \: Morawetz & Co.,
Suite 500, KaSota Bldg, Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
HELP WANTED-MALE
Continued
Miscellaneous.


sTENoGRAPHER, CITY POSITION, RANGING
from IS to SIS per week.
Errand and office boys, S4 to So.
Architectural draughtsman; frst-class city
position.
Stenographer and assistant bookkeeper ex-
perienced In real estate, Duluth. ~
Experienced road salesman. perfume spe-
cialty, $3.50. r. -. ... sy
stenographer, bookkeeper. in pleasant house,
Montana, SIS. 500. a.. ,.. '..-,
Bookkeerer, several years lumber expert
h ence, $75. .4-',-fi.. - ...
/" Experienced grain buyer, travelling position;
must understand grain thoroughly, SIS with
advancement -..
General store clerks. German or Scandina-
Wan, III demand; if experienced we can place
you.
Commercial Bureau,
619 Andrus Bldg, j. w. Hughes. Mgr.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., EXPERIENCED,
safe man preferred. loO
Bookkeeper and stenographer. !........ lOO
BOokkeeper, wholesale ................ 10
Meat-cutter and grocer .............. 20
Grocery clerk NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. W
Grocery delivery man. ...... ......... 50
Business Mems Syndicate.
505-5064 Northwestern Bldg.
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN FOR OFFICE
work; prefer one experienced In bank and
office fixtures, So s. A. Morawetz, 500
kasota Bldg.
WANTED-THOROLY EXPERIENCED BUTCH.
er. Apply NJ. H. Harris, 10th and Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
Bookkeepers.

a VERY DESIRABLE POSITION AS GENERAL
secretary of life insurance company now Or
ganizing is open to young man of high
character, good reputation and integrity and
otherwise qualified to fill the same. Address
j at once. 1926, Journal.
WANTED-TWo F1RsT-oLAss BooKKEEP-
7. ers for lumber department; must be expert
enced, thorough accurate and competent. APP.
ply Imperial Elevator Co., 22s Chamber Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-21
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE

RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION, No a
word; no ad less than 10c daily; 20 words or
less, one week, Coo. :::s2@