davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-12-27
RIIEYES YALCOHOLlCOS.

Rehere un periodico de los Es
tados Unidos, que los cowboys"
Sc muestran profundamente in
quietos por los progresses que ha-
ce en- este momento Ia locomonia,
entire la poblacion rumiante de
las vastas llanuras.
"El loco" es una yerba de las
que el buey parece gustar mucho
Yerba fuerte odorffera y desabor
agradable que halaga infinita
mente q su paladar delicado,
pero que ejerce una Influenza tan
desmoralizadora que solo Sc pue-
de comparar con los efectos fu
nestos que producer en- ell hom-
bre el alcohol, el opio y la mari
guiana.
Desde que un buey ha comenza-
do & ingerir ell "loco" Sc We acen-
tuarse en- 81 el caracter de medi
tativo que observa en- todos sus
semejantes Y la melancolia que
lie es natural aumentar; huge del
mundo para sonar a su antoio;
nerdido en- eu sueflo eternO &c oil.
vida de conner Y a1n de beber; la
sociedad de sus semejantes lie es
odiosa; teme al ruido, al movi.
| miento, al vano rumorde las con-
versaciones banales delrebaho.
Pero ESQ no es mas que un "de.
but" Apenas ha tornado la cos
} tumbre del "loco," no hay medic
possible de apartarlo de la pra'
dera donde ha descubierto el peli
. groso veneno.
Ataca con Juror no solamente
& las gentes que pretenden lleyar
10 al redil, sino hasta aquel que
por salvarlo de SUI vicio, Sc ocupa
: de arrancar q destIuir el "loeo.,
Pero & POGO que So le We adel
: gazar, los oIos inyectados desan
gre Sc salen de sus orbitas, una
/ baba espumosa Sc escapa de 81
9 boca; muere en- fin, con convul
: stones que recuerdan las del deli
rum tremens.
g Como luchar contra este vicit
) nefasto que amenaza destruir Ii
I, poblaci0n bovina en Texas ,
Nuevo Mexico, como 81 alcoholis
9 mo envenena q los humanos? II
7 10 que los "cowboys" Sc pregun
D tan coa ansiedad.-G.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
MRS ALDEN AT MINNEHAHA.

Mrs. Alden shared the honors with
beautiful Minnehaha falls Tuesday,
minneapolis day, when the clubwom en-
Of the country were entertained. Mrs.
Alden gave the address Of the afternoon
and for over an hour afterward she
was kept busy meeting the women who
wished to shake hands with the noble
woman who was devoting her whole life
to the happiness Of others. Mrs. Alden
spoke eloquently Of the good the society
is aiming to do, and the great results
that have already been accomplished by
the 100000 members, imbued with the
Sunshine spirit Of love, kindness and
fellowship. No one could have heard
Mrs. Alden without feeling a fresher
impetus to be of use to others, desire
to become more unselfsh, and to share
their own blessings with the less for
tunate, if it was only the blessing Of a
cheerful, happy spirit.
The Crawford branch presented Mrs.
Alden a handsome souvenir spoon of
Minnehaha, and the official photograph
er was SO interested in her words that
he has taken a beautiful picture Of the
falls, which will be sent on to New
York as surprise to her when she re-
turns from her Canadian trip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
CLARK TO TOUR AMERICA
Noted Singer Closes Contract fl
Series of Fifty Concerts.

The musicians of the state who heard
Charles W. Clark, the world-famous
barytone, Friday night, and the many
Minneapolis lovers Of music who did
not hear him because of the high
school commencement or because Of
being out of town at summer homes,
may have the privilege of hearing him
late next year. Mr.. Clark and his fam
lily will sail from Montreal next week
for Paris, where they will spend the
next year. Mr.. Clark has studio in
but little Of his time will be devoted
to teaching, so great is the demands
on him for concerts.
He expects to spend two or three
months in England and couple Of
months in Germany, devoting the rest
Of his time to Paris and other CONT
mental engagements. There is a posi-
bility that he will make concert tour
of Australia some time next year, COM
ing from there to his native land for
a concert tour here.
Only a few days ago in Chicago Mr..
Clark closed contract for fifty
American concerts, all to be given
within four months beginning in Sep
TENDER. or October 1907. The figures
at which Mr.. Clark was secured are
fore secured by barytone or by any
single singer, unless it be Melba or
Patti. Moreover, Mr.. Clark's contract
calls for net figure and includes all
expenses Of travelling and an accom-.
PIANIST.
Of course, the itinerary has not yet
been arranged, but Minneapolis could
scarcely be left out of any list of fifty
American cities. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
Sunday, June 10, 1905.

manently located in Paris. With the
long record Of famous artists of France
in all classes, it is a desirable prestige
to have exhibited in the annual salons.
Mural decorations for the government
buildings of France have given a won
derful scope to this class Of paintings,
and there is perhaps no one field in
winch our own American artists are
ment. 5
True art has a higher mission than
TO charm the senses. It is the express
sion OF that which is truest, deepest
in the human soul. It exalts nations
and gives them Immortality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
OUR NEW STATE PRESIDENT.

Mrs. D. H. McMullen has been ap-
pointed president Of the Minnesota
division Of the International Sunshine
society. Mrs. McMullen had the honor
of being the personal selection of Mrs.
Alden as well as the other state Off
GERS. Mrs. Alden had only met Mrs.
McMullen few hours when she re-
marked to one Of the state officers,
Here is the. woman. for your presi-
dency. She has an abundance of heart,
is big and broad in her views and I am
sure will never let the work be ham
pered in any way by red tape or use
less parliamentary rules. I think she
has grasped the Sunshine spirit fully.'
The state Officers who have worked
with Mrs. McMullen for the past six
months warmly endorse every word Of
Mrs Alden and believe a better selec-.
ton could not be found
Mrs. McMul1en has always been
ready to go to some needy ones aid,
no matter what the weather, nor the
personal pleasure that might have to
be sacrificed, and she possesses to a
marked degree a strong sense Of re-
sponsibility One knew that if she
promised to look after the sick or I'M
fortunate that they would be cared for
In the shortest time possible.
Her sunshiney personality and the
genuine sympathy she has for afhiction
and trouble wins the confidence and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
OUTING ASSOCIATE MEMBERS.

The Sunshine society has asked, thru
a circular letter, seventy-five PUBLIC
spirited men of Minneapolis and St..
Paul. to become associate members Of
the Mary Davis Outing association, as
this branch of Sunshine work is called,
by contributing So or $40 toward sup
porting the work. There is left from
last season $3.50, but it is estimated
that it will cost at least 500 a month
to carry on the work this year, for
there will be twenty-five guests a week.
The only salary paid will be to the
housckeeper.
The wholesale grocers have generous
ly helped out and it is believed they
will do so this year. and 50 Tighten the
living expenses. The Washburn-Cros-
by company has always given a barrel
Of flour, the National Biscuit company
has been generous, and individual firms
have helped as well as Sunshine friends,
and Sunshine feels that it will not be
deserted now that the beautiful new
home has been given it, and it can car
~ on a work that no other philan-
thropic society in the state can do. It
is counting on the men to whom the
letters were sent to furnish the fnan-
cial needs. The Northern Pacific rail
road will furnish all the transportation,
and the society does not believe gener-
Gus men and women will let the good
work fail for a lack of a few hundred
dollars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
Numbers for the evening are
CARUsO'S BOOK.

"Caruso s Book is series of
sketches Of the various members, and
the staff Of the Metropolitan Opera
company. The famous italian tenor IS
work is creating quite sensation. The
>sumptuous volume has the appearance
of a sketch book de luxe, filled with
original drawings: Leonardo da Vinci
and Raphael used for their sketches
paper Of a sort which g Caruso's Book -
Follows in texture, this volume being
made Of rare hand -made paper from the
Ingres mill, founded in the little noun
tain town Of Arches, France, several
hundred years ago. All the caricatures
are colored by hand, and each copy of
the book is autographed. That. there
may be no misunderstanding in the
matter of his motive for bringing forth
this volume, Caruso announces that he
will give the entire amount of his prof
its in the sale Of the book to the, Ital
ian Benevolent Institute and it's hospi-
tai, at 165 Houston street, New York,
Henry Peni du Bots contributes an in
teresting introduction to the volume,
which has just been published by Rob
ert Grier Cooke, Incorporated, New Y ork.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
LAKE HARRIET MUSIC.

The big musical event of the local
summer season, the inauguration Of
band concerts at the Lake Harriet pa
vilion roof, has been set by the board
of park commissioners for Sunday,
June "a, two weeks from today, and
preparations are now making for what
will probably be the most successful
band concert series ever given at this
most popular resort.
For the first five weeks Of the season
the attraction will be the Oberhoffer
orchestral band Of forty-fve pieces.
Thousands who heard this organiza-
ton under it's last season IS name of the
Minneapolis Park band, and recognized
in it one Of the best assemblages of
bandsmen ever made for the benefit of
the local public.
While in the matter of band IS name
it is possible to paraphrase Shakspere s
dissertation upon the rose, the change
in the name of the organization was
decided upon by the board of park com
missioners, partly because the band is
the direct result Of Mr.. Oberhoffer IS
artistic and executive ability, and part
ly because the name is more truly de-
scriptive of the organization.
Since all standard band music is but
a Encouragement of the musical score
originally written for the orchestra
and since Mr.. Oberhoffer is striving for
orchestral effects by system of rear
ranging which brings the score nearer
its original form, the Oberhoffer band
this season will be more nearly orches-
trail in its performance. A consider
able change in the Instrumentation will
also be made.
In addition to such old favorites. as
w. G. Marlowe, cornet soloist; Byron
Morgan, trumpeter; and George Koch
Ter, clarinetist, Mr.. Oberhoffer has en-
gagged two new soloists, with others to
follow. One of the new acquisitions is
Rapaello Carciafni, cornet soloist,
who has toured the continent with Sor-
rentino IS Banda Rosa and other famous
organizations. The important solo barry
tole part will this season be in the cap
allie hands Of Tomaso di Giorgio, re-
garded as the best barytone soloist in
the west.
An addition to the fine bass section,
which has called forth so much favora-
BILE comment in former years, will be
made this season in the newest thing in
brass musical instruments the sousa-
phone, which is the biggest brass musi-
cal instrument ever made, and has a
tone like a pipe organ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
HOUsEKEEPER WANTED

Sunshine wishes working house
keeper for the Mary Davis Sunshine
will take charge of the work this sea-
son. Outside of the cooking, the work
is not hard, as the guests all take
care of their own rooms and also help
the housekeeper with the dishes, pre-
pairing the vegetables, etc. The laun-
dry is sent out and good wages will
be paid to the right woman, who will
see that the guests have a good time
and are made happy and comfortable
while at the lodge. = .s
Apply to the state president, Mrs.
McMullen. 69 Eleventh street s. Y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
THE MARY DAVIS SUNSHINE
LODGE.

Miss Mary Davis, Mrs. Alden and
several officers last week visited the
new outing home at Forest Lake, which
Miss Davis has so generously given the
Sunshine society of Minnesota, and
found the cottages practically COM
pieted.
There remains some painting to do
and the screens On the porahes to be
put in place. The first Of the week the
cottages will be cleaned, inreadiness to
have The floors painted. "Mirs. Wiggs,'
whose rooms have been flooded by the
recent rains, will be sent out to look
after the furniture as it arrives, and as
soon as possible the president will ap-
point committee to go out and arrange
everything.
Everyone was delighted with the cot
tages, especially 50 Mrs. Alden, who
thinks Minnesota is one Of the best
Sunshine states in the union.
The cottages are ideal for the work,
beautifully situated, surrounded with
great oak trees and the view Of the
lake from the front porch is charming.
There are over sixty feet of screened
porch, and this will have hammocks and
chairs and be made another large living
room. Sunshine is so anxious that
every one interested in the good work
should some time visit the lodge and
see for themselves how generous Miss
Davis has been, and how much happl-
ness and sunshine is brought into the
lives of others thru the work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
MAKE ANOTHER GLAD.

If you're happy, say so
With smiling face;
Do not hide away SO. .
Any Joy or grace, s--5E.
Some one wants to know, my dearie.
Hopeful things, and news that's CHEEKY.
If the sunbeams cheer you,
Won't you sometimes tell?
If kind angels near you
Whisper you, 'Al1's WE'LL
Let the angel-songs that guide you.
Make another glad beside you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
OUR NEEDS,

One Of the problems facing the So
ciety is to properly furnish the Mary
Davis Sunshine lodge. There are ten
5dl esBe gan PGon aag asfb aG all Fsas
with CRATE, large dining room and
kitchen, to be furnished. The society
has very little of it's own, as the cot
tagos loaned by Mrs. Jewett for the
past two seasons were largely furnished.
But now that we have permanent
home we are anxious to make 1t COM
forta BILE and pleasant, so contributions
already been taken by branches and
individuals to be furnished. Mrs: D: Fl.
McMullen, the state president, will fur
nish one room in memory OF her sister,
and Mrs. John Broom will furnish
"Mrs. Wiggs' room, for Mrs. Wigs is
to have a home at the lodge for the
summer. The. branches which have tax,
St. Paul, the Coreopsis, the Crawford
and the Golden Rod of Minneapolis.
The Utopian club will also furnish a
room. There remains three bedrooms,
the living room, dining room and litch-
en-. Mr.. Walker, the contractor Of For
est Lake, has promised to make the
society two ten,foot tables but
be secured. A sideboard would add great
ly to the room. The society has very
little for the living room beyond the
organ given last week, a small rattan
bookcase and a couple of chairs not in
the very best condition. The Sunshine
wishes to make the living room espec-
, tally attractive and CHEEKY and will be
glad of rugs, a couch. pictures and any
thing appropriate. The living room has
five windows, and the dining room
three, besides door opening on a wide
screened porch.
Please look over your household goods
and see if you cannot find something for
the outing home.
Each room that is furnished will
have the name of the donor on brass
plate on the door, and similar brass
plate will be placed on every piece of
furniture given the society for the new
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
Not When I'm Dead,

In your garden are many roses, ~.
Some white and some are red.
Really, am fond of roses,
But I want them now, not when I'm dead.
Don't wait to show your affection,
When the earth Is piled above my head,
In your garden there many roses,
But l want them now, not when I'm dead.
Why wait until my labor's ended
Don't you think it better if you said:
''Please accept this little bunch of roses,
You want them now, not when you are dead. y
For in your garden there are many roses, ..
And their blossoms like our years are sped;
Really very fond Of roses,
But l want them now, not when I'm dead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
"PROVED UP" AT e7
Fargo Forum.

= = Fargo FORUM. = y s-.T 4
j. Frederick Blohmn Of New Salem
proved up on his homestead at the land
office at Bismarck after a five years
residence on the land. There is nothing
remarkable in that statement. but when
it is known that Mr.. Blohmn is 81 years
old, it adds interest to the fact and
shows that no man is too old to desire and
acquire a piece Of North Dakota dirt
The old gentleman is still hale anu
hearty, tho naturally not SO sprightly as
he was fifty or sixty five years ago. He
has a good piece Of land and NOW feels
that the height of his happiness has been
reached. - -.-S3..- 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
A KITCHEN SHOWER.

Sunshine is going to have kitchen
shower at the home Of Mrs. John
Broom. Bill Second avenue s, Wednes-
day afternoon for the benefit Of the
Mary Davis Sunshine lodge. To cook
for twenty-five guests week there
must be plenty Of pans, pots and ket.
ties and the various kitchen utensils.
Everyone interested in the Sunshine
work of bringing, and giving the poor
and deserving woman a week 8 outing
in the country free of all expense is
cordially invited to come and bring an
offering to help the good work along.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
FROM PEABODY SCHOOL.

The editor of the Sunshine depart
ment wishes to apologize to the chill
dren of Peabody school, who wrote her
letters Of thanks, for not acknowledge
ing them before. The letters arrived
while the editor was in New York and
were mislaid. @~-
The Sunshine society gave the chill
dren some of the flower seeds a Sun
sinner gave and a number Of the chill
dren have sent letters of thanks, which
pleased the society greatly.
The editor wishes she could publish
them all at once, but space will not
permit ~ ...-ns ~ = .-s5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
OUR FIRST VICEPREs1DENr.

Mrs: Edna Fuller Kirk has accepted
Of Mrs. Grace Tubbs who resigned some
time ago. :.
The Office has not been filed before,
for Sunshine was waiting to find just
the right woman for the place, and be-
lieves it has found her in Mrs Kirk.
There is not a more enthusiastic
Sunshiner in the city than Mrs. Kirk,
and she has proved her worth in the
success of the Crawford branch, Of
which she is president. The state board
is giving her the warmest of welcomes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
HOSPITAL FOR VOICES
New York Institution Where They Can
Be Returned.
New York Sun.


thought New York had about
reached the limit on eleemosynary insti.
buttons when heard of its bird hospi-
tall said western man who finds
something fresh to marvel about every
time he comes to town. 3But found
something that beats tia hospital for
broken voices. And it is exactly what
its name indicates, too. Its Instructors
do not accept for training single voice
that is sound, but instead they take
voices in all stages of decrepitude-
voices that are strained, voices that are
cracked, voices that have been mis-
trained or misused and voices that for
some reason or other have disappeared.
The managers make all sorts of claims
as to the cures they effect, and the
neighbors for block around will give
evidence as to thoroness as to the
treatment, for the strange noises, the
weird vocal gymnastics that emanate
from that house at all hours of the day
and night beat anything in the noise
line that I ever heard before.n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
A SUMMER HOME WANTED.

A poor woman who works every day
to support her children has a boy 10
years old for whom she wishes to find
home in the country during vaca-
ton. She does not like the idea of
leaving him alone all day while she
is away and Would be S grateful d if some
mer. Send word to Sunshine society,
courthouse, if you have a home for this
how -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
A BABY CARRIAGE.

Sunshine has just had handsome
baby carriage given it by a good
friend, The Carriage will be taken out
to the Sunshine lodge for the use of
the babies who will be at the cottage
this summer.
There, is always at least one baby a
week and sometimes several, and SO the
carriage will be great boon to both
the mothers and babies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
Dramatic and Social

Scarcely day passes that Sunshine
does not receive an offer Of clothing
and other things, if they can be sent
for. To pay express for all these would
but Mr.. Pratt has come to the aid Of
the society and generously sent for all
these offerings free Of charge, calling
it his sunshine work.
The officers are deeply grateful and
it was suggested that if Sunshine could
not make more give money. he should
have all honor, even tho st was an
empty one, so it was decided to make
Pratt's Express company the official
Sunshine express company Of the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
THE MOTHER DEAD.

The woman ill with consumption for
whom Sunshine made a plea last week
is dead and the three little ones are
left motherless.
Several bundles of clothing were
given to Sunshine and the children will
be looked after until the father can
decide what is best to do.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

!. While Mr.. Oberhoffer will maintain
the standard of his musical programs as
there will be plenty of light music, and
special evenings will be devoted to the
musical comedies and the light operas
which remain SO much in vogue. AS
has been his custom for the past two
seasons, Friday night will be Wagner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
FIFTH AVE. CONGREGATIONAL.

There will be a special musical serv-
ice this evening at the Fifth avenue
Congregational church. The choir con-
sists Of Mrs. E. R. Cooley, soprano; Miss
o. Brown. tenor, and Allan Jones, bass.
Miss Edwina Wainman is organist and
director. They will be assisted by Miss
Sara Riedell, soprano; Miss Maud Vain
man, contralto and violinist. and
Messrs. Van Brie, tenor, and M. T. Nc
Intyre, barytone. The program is as
follows:
Anthem, "They that Trust in the Lord. Frey
Double quartet.
Anthem, "Day Is Ended" ............ Bartlett
Quartet with violin obligato.
Anthem, "a Song IN the Night Woodman
Double quartet.
Trio, Rock of Ages ............... .Stearns
Mrs. Cooley and Misses Loye and Wainman.
Barytone solo, "The Rock of Saliva
NJ. r. Mcintyre
Anthem, "a Song of Thanksgiving" ...Iebbs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

affection at once Of those Sunshine is
trying to aid, and in every family
which she has taken under her personal
charge she is regarded as a real per-
sonal friend. 49,. =.
Minnesota Sunshiners feel they are
to be congratulated in securing Mrs.
McMullen 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
BACK TO THE FARM
r. w Emerson

I believe in a spade and an acre OF
good ground. Whose cuts a straight path
to his own living by the help of God, in
the sun and rain and sprouting grain,
seems to me universal working man
He solves the problem of life, not for one
but for all men oftsound body.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
THANKS TO THE HAPPY FAIRIES.

The Happy Fairies, q Sunshine
have sent three pictures Of the Dutch
Babies, framed in soft brown wood,
and box Of novelties for the Mary
Davis Sunshine lodge. Even the chill
dren feel they must have share in
the good work and their efforts are
greatly appreciated. The dainty pic
lures will be sure to be enjoyed by all
the children who go out to the lodge
this summer