davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17

the doctor It would take him but few minutes to get
said Mrs Carpenter She had heard such promises
BEFORE and she knew patient in the office worth
who are going to call later.
~ wouldn't bother him. I'm in particular hurry.
But some time within the next few days want to have
good visit with the Doctor The stranger spoke with
much feeling that Mrs Carpenter vened to ask him if he
We're of health he explained that it much
his physical condition his wfes state of health that
troubled him. Our children sicky lot oo' he said.
Sometimes think it would pay to keep them under the
care Of good doctor all the time -
Mrs Carpenters heart warmed to him. "A with
invalid wife and delicate children who appreciated the value
Of physicians advice appeared most attractive light
to the wife of struggling young doctor She made few
inquiries regarding the family and remarked that the doctor
had been very successful with children giving the impress
sion by her that infant mortality had been largely
decreased since Dr. Carpenter had begun practice
.fWell, TIL be in soon, said the caller evidently i'm
pressed CT think my mind will be easier after talk with
the doctor !" ~
He picked up the lying the haree and
Mrs Carpenter asked him if she shouldn't help him with
it. tho she quite certain that this good form
The callers her. however, for he accepted
her with thanks and warmth which left doubt Of
his appreciation
The doctor few minutes later rubbing his hands
f'Whew! It's sharp this afternoon" he said 'The
thermometer have fallen twenty degrees since mornings
Ished I'd taken my overcoa tho only went to the
drug store "
sYour overcoat gasped Mrs Carpenter tWhere it
tWhy it the halltree when went OUT replied
Dr. Carpenter looking about him with puzzled air Ddn
you move it, Annie?''
s'And helped him with it'' cried Mrs Carpenter.
Her efforts explain her engmatcal words rendered
ineffective by the fact that she laughing and crying all
in
Mrs Carpenters next letter home spoke of Of the
patients who had had bad attack of Mysteries and
in the description which followed the doctors wife had not
drawn on her Imagination.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
Dealing Nth a Patient
RS. CARPENTER fully realizes her

IS. CARPENTER fully realizes her
responsibility as the wife Of
professional man. It has only been
few months since Dr.. Carpenter
brought her from her country
home to assist him in the task Of
building up a practice in Chicago.
Mrs. Carpenter has accepted the
task seriously and if there is any
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
HOW TOLIVE IN LONDON.

RS CRAIGIE, John Oliver Hobbies is known in real
Vl fe had finished her lecture at Bryn Mawr college,
and she surrounded number Of students These
charming girls their roseleaf complexons bright hair, and
clear eyes enhanced by the deep black Of their and
moraboards questioned Mrs. Craige with respectful curl
osty. ~. ~... =. ~ r
'sYou live in London, don't you9 one said
eyes live in London in Lancaster Gate, Mrs Craige
replied. Ill., @a y
GIN Lancaster Gate in the West End7''
eyes, said Mrs Craige smiling
.sBut on account of the fogs and the damp, living in
London in the West End is horrd isn't it?'' said
young girl.
'Oh not at a,'' said Mrs Cragie. eff spends the
the country and the winter the Riviera Lon
don is a delightful place to live in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17

failure it will not be her fault.
Owing to her lack of familiarity with the species
patient has for Mrs Carpenter the fascination that
plant holds for botanist The most commonplace
individual that suspected his liver to be Of ORDER
the most sourfaced female that demanded something
for her nerves. appear to Mrs Carpenter positively charm
ing if they present themselves patients.
In writing to her friends at home Mrs Carpenter devotes
much to describing the DOCTORS patients If the same
individual sometimes does duty for number of weeks an
pearng in bewderng variety phases it only goes to
prove Mrs Carpenters wfely loyalty Dr. Carpenters night
bell seldom rings yet Mrs Carpenters led
suppose that undisurbed nights is the
her blessings
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
What the Market Affords

EW ORLEANS molasses, 49, 90 and rs cents gallon
IN Seeded raisns, 10 and IA cents pound
Ctron 20 and Is cents pound.
Shelled almonds, 40 cents pound.
Fresh cocoanuts, cents each. >.T
Rolled wheat, Is cents package.
Lamb chops-ribs % cents pound; shoulder Is cents
pound.
Molasses cakes variety among the to make
and better in many families than other plain cake
Gngersnaps, hard gingerbread molasses cookies soft
asses cake and spicy cake made with both sugar and
lasses with without fruit at will, furnish variety.
Scotch gingerbread that to be favorte made
follows: Sift and quarter pounds Of -four into
basin Add half teaspoonfu Of SALT two teaspoonfus of
ginger teaspoonful Of allspce teaspoonfu Of
teaspoonful of ground cloves half grated
meg easpoonfu of baking soda four sutana
rasns four of chopped cron PEEL and four
of banched almonds Melt ogether9 pan, half pound
of brown sugar. half pound Of butter half cups
Of milk and two cups of oasses Let COOL Then add three
webeaen eggs to the dry ingredients Mix and pour into
webuttered and papered caketin. Bake in moderate
for an hour and half.
When serving steamed buildings, hot gingerbread and
brown bread fresh cake instead Of using knife
separate into portions by inserting the tines Of two silver
upright together back to back-and then gently
spreading them apart repeating the action many times
necessary The pieces will be torn apart instead Of and
will be much lighter
and there is Sunday off.
ton Of gold is worth $495,355 than ton Of coal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17

She stepped out to post letter home the other day. eav
ing the door little ajar to bothering herself with
latch key and when she back there really patient
in the hail. She felt he patient by expecant
he looking about him. and he started so violently
when she spoke him that she thought probable that he
had some nervous trouble
Dd wish see the doctor9,, asked Mrs Carnener
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
A POOR PRovIDER.

emo MAN. said Jerome K Jerome, "should marry
unless he is by nature good provider'-unless
without twnge he hand forth money right and left
"Some can in sunny, cheerful way. spend $40 or
SIS on dinner in fashionable restaurant while they be-
mofose and fearful for the future when they
obliged to give their wives dollar two for the days
meat.
These men should remain single. Otherwise they will
make husbands fathers my old FRIEND Crust
sCrust's daughter said afternoon, tone Of un-
utterabe surprise:
" Papa went away quite gay and cheerful this morning
.sMrs Crust made an exclamation Of annoyance
9 That reminds me- she said & forgot to ask him for
any money =
The Chinese invented the mariner compass 900 years
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17

Her voice trembled
a little as she spoke.
She was afraid he
had. soap to sell.
eyes, I wanted
the doctor, - the man
In S W cred, turning
around.
He, was breathing
rather hard, she no.
tice d, nd S h e
changed her mind
end concluded that
ue was an aSChmatlc
patient.
"The doctor is
out making a CALL.
just be seated,' said
Mrs \ l1rs G a rp e n tie r.,
throwing open the
door door: Of the waiting
room. s'He will be
back directly r..
= IT won't wait, "
said the man, TAX
ing ing a step toward
+ the e. door. "You see,
I'm 7: n. passing here
every day, and I can
drop in any time. -
1T can tn1enhont
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
GAME TO THE LAST.


n HE scene is the st. Bledyez
hero is pale before the ordeal that confronts him.
pale but undaunted.
'sNow waiter my BILL 'he says, and in his voice there
is no tremor.
The bill is brought and strong brave tho he be- he
cannot restrain Of bitter anguish at sight Of its
proportions.
Then reckessness, akin to that Of despair
him, and he laughs harshly.
ssWaiter you have omitted item, he cries.
What item is that sir?'' the grave waiter asks
Why" declares hero, '3you have charged moth
ing for the bill itself "
Then with grim, set visage he stalks out into the cold
night to walk back home to Brooklyn.
VAULTING AMBITION.
A THIN little boy with enormous head was eating
IA chocolate cream, and brown smear decorated his
cheek.
And what you going to be, little boy, when you
grow up?'' said kind lady.
He replied in a loud voices
nKing of the world =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-17
TO BE sAFE-RoosT HIGH.

M ARK TWAIN, at dinner in New York, told story
lVl from his native town Of Hannibal, Mo.
'There in the world = he said, "a good many
like Jonathan Scarborough of Hannibal.
scarborough Of those men, with nothing evil
absolutely known against them who yet looked and
no doubt justly, with suspicion.
ct thought Of Scarborough that, for poor
he ate too much chicken And day the blow fell He
was arrested for chicken stealing. .aE1r5ts
"a witness called to testify about Scarboroughs
character. .=5S :@
did you know this to steal poultryq said
the lawyer for the defense
ssNo did, said the witness But this is what
do know: If was chicken, and Jonathan Scarborough
was about I'd roost high =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-02
CRnN1CA
La COrIg dc los poetaS
Conclusion J

Las subvenciones academicas
Sc dan con prefeTencia al verso;
poetas son, Y solo a esto 10 de-
ben, los criticos Y redactores de
los periodicos; teatrOS y Salones
del gran mundo les abren sus
puertas de+par en- par; la aristo-
cracia, en- sus Representatives,
y veladas Caseras, les premia Y
aun les agasa ja;. .el Eliseo es pa.
ia ellos pan Comido, y la "buro-
cracia po6tica' es ALI moneda
corriente. Cuando los jefes del
Estad0 y los mangoneadores
del pals los favorecen de este
modo. lqu6 no ha de hacer la
burgueSia, que va, como el vi
cente del refran, a donde va la
gente?
Esta cIaro que al pueblo no
legan, nj han llegadO. nj llega-
ran nunca otrOs poetas que los
copleros de romance 8 cafe con-
cert. Solo Ell. este sentido ha
de admitirse la Erase de Julio
Lemaitre de que la pOesia es un
arte de refinadOs. Y no Sc olga
que 81 lord Byron, que ST Cam
poamor. tQu6 campesino in
giles, que portera espanola sa-
ben Siquiera un verso de unO II
otro. Aqui la queja va contra
Palacio, que NINA y agasaja a
los cortesanoS Y a los politicos
10 Cual no digo que este NAL
Y deja a los poetas, menos a
Grilo, que Sc las compongan Co
mo puedan; aqui la Queja va
contra el GOblerno, que, entire
sus ycrnos Y sobrinOs, forma
una red de crcdenCiales de ma
ncra que no pase TN poeta;
aqu1 la Queja es contra el aris-
t0crata. que eS CapaZ de leerse
un disCursO de Maura o dos de
La Epoca" Y de "El Univer-
so, y cs capaz de Greer que Ru-
ben Dario cS IN "camelo" re-
Glen inventado; aqui la queja
va contra nuestra papanatas
burguesfa, que aplaude a Eche-
garay Y a los Quirtero y es muy
capaz de confundir a Machado
con un banderillerO V q VillaeS-
pcsa con un baritone; aqui Ia
queja, finalmente, es contra los
peri0dicos en- "bl0que", que en
cuanto sc les habla de poesias
Sc ponen hechOs unas heras,
porqne sc Green iinfelices! que
Ell poeta no entiende de politiCa,
y no saben la trase de Eusebio
Blasco:-lQue es un poeta?-le
dijerOn:
I'm hombre como los demas
y que, ademas, sabe hacer YER
SOS.
No es cosa de poner el pano
al pulp:to Y endilgar un ser
mon a los que no leen poeslas.
ALA Sc las compongan. No nos
indigremos siquiera; tengamos
para ST. rutina Ia mas leve iro-
MIA amable. ALA las arjstocra-
tas con sus "sOlr6es crcerdn
las pobre5 que estan poniendo
el mingo, y no saben que en-
LOndres = en- Paris Y Ell Roma
y en- Berlin y en- San Feterobur
go la aristocracia de verdad
hace 10 que aqui Maria de Blu
shental y la duqueSa de Medi-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-02
Inaccli-"K Kasaba1" amigo, per

naccli 'Kasabal" amigo, per
ldon.
ALA el Estado subvencionan-
lido las Academies para premiar
una cOmedia cursi de los Ouin-
tero 6 una Memoria de abogado
sobre la emigration 9 sobre la
usura. Ell Estado no sabe que
en- Paris sc reparten anualmen-
te entire pOetas varios miles de
frances Y en- justicia.
ALA la funeraria Association
de Escritores Y Artistas dejan-
do el mangoneo de sus fondos a
la inventiva escualida de Perez
Z1niga v de Castillo Soriano.
Ignora la funeraria Association
que la de Gems de lettres" de
Paris, ofrece premiOs Cada ano
al mejor librO de pOetas nuevOs.
ALA PalaCio, con su Orfandad d
de Grilo y su desden por los
poetas, independientes; Palacio
y sus vulgares camarillas no
tienen nj la idea mas remota de
que ante el Rey Alfonso XIII
desfl0 ALA en- Paris. por Ell Eli
SEQ. con grande honor, con SIN
gular honor, toda la poesia
francesa. Y ALA, en- fin nues-
ira burguesia papanatas, reata
y noria del gran mund0 en- suS
reuniones sin pOes1a, dandOse
de COdazos pOr entrar a una We
lada de beaterio en- los Luises,
" dejando el Ateneo solo GUAM
do leen ChocanO o Nillaespesa; );
ALA todos, los negr0s Y los blan,
COS, Y con su pan que Sc 10 CO.
man. YO solamente digo a los
Independence y a los buenos,
que ha apareCido TN libro Sin
gular; que este libro, La corte
de los poetas", es un jardin de
j, ventud, y que su gestadOr,
Emilio Carrere un boemio de
espiritu y tlgura, altivo, con su
pipa y su melena, como Don
Juan con su ropilla y con su es=
pada ,-mereCe un apret0n de
manOS.
Ahora, ell libro en- Ia plaza, va
hemos de yer quien de el Sc
ocupa Es TN jardin de juven-
tud, donde las rosas de la envi-
dia no han brotado: quiZas So
bre sus paginas sc haga un si-
lencio de vejez. Mas, ensalza
do o preterido, sabe, lector, que
el libro este es el libro mas be-
llo que aparece en- Espana ha
muChos amos. ..
Crist0bal de Castro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-08-02
pATN nECA 10

En- la lib esia del .Do)e IN" Sc han
recibido Prec:osos art5cnlos para rega-
10, emo albums con .m1sica.y sin ella
eleg nt@a neccs*eres para senoyas, tin
teros oe plata cris,hcac, cepiceros de
Iujo, cart ~as in IS, es,ucnes para I1gc.
nic'oS, esencias fiaa~, boqpil a, de
amhar, etc, etc.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-17
Theatrical Notes.

In reply to a recent inquiry by Rich
ard Mansfield why they refused their
theaters to Sarah Bernhard, Klaw &
Erlanger replied: Richard Mansfield:
We fear that you have been imposed
upon. Nine. Bernhardt's managers
have access to theaters of their own,
and are not applying to us for any
dates. There Is neither danger nor
necessity of her playing in tents.
On December II in Cincinnati 10.
seph Murphy, the veteran Irish come
dian, began the last fortnight of his
long and memorable career upon the
American stage. He stepped down
and out on the night of December 80,
when his engagement at the Murray
Hill theater terminated. Inasmuch as
Mr.. Murphy is II years old and has
been on the stage since the early '40s,
there are few to question his right
to seek we'll earned rest.
The Washington theater, located on
Riverside avenue, Spokane, is first.
class in every respect. 1t has a fine
bill each week. Performances every
afternoon and evening at 2, Z and 9
o'clock. Admission to all 15c. Reserv-
ed seats CSC. Children 10c.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-17
MONTANA s0Ule1S.

Policeman Clifford McGilvray has
been suspended from the ranks at
Butte and sent to the county Jail un.
der arrest as the result of an ARRAY
In Main street. which for time
threatened a riot
Two more indictments returned by
the recent federal grand jury have
been made public when F. d. Cooper
and William Wickson, both residents
Of Cascade county. appeared before
the federal court and pleaded not gull.
ty to the charges alleging violations
Of the land laws.
The 10Th annual session of the Mon
tana Society Of Engineers. composed
OF prominent mining men of the state,
has elected B. H. Dunshee. a promi-
nent Amalgamated engineer, president
Of the organization. The session of
engineers was held at Lewiston, Mont.
Pleading guilty to having forged the
name Of his employer to q check for
$50, with the assurance, he says, that
he would be given one year in the
penitentiary. George Lascas, a youth,
was sentenced Saturday afternoon to
10 years in the penitentiary at hard
labor. Lascas was dumbfounded by
the sentence. Judge Donlan took oc-
casion to say he proposed to put a
stop to the carnival of crime in Butte,
by giving every criminal brought be-
fore him for sentence the limit. Las
cas- committed forgery in order to buy
wine for burlesque chorus girls.
Oregon Short Line engineers are in
Madison county endeavoring to run
another line to Butte, seeking route
by which they may extend the Coke
vile. Wyo., cutoff and the Yellowstone
Park branch into Butte. thing that
would materially reduce the expense
Of operating and make considerable
saving of time in the shipment of coal
from the Wyoming fields to the Mon
tana markets.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-17
CHINESE ARE AWAKENING.
Feeling Against American Exclusion Il
Very Bitter.


Oakland, Cal.-The Rev. Arthur
Smith, a missionary in China, who hes
Just returned on the Siberia. is visit
ing friends in tbs city. The mission
airy says:
THE strong antiforeign feeling in
China is due In large part to the de
feat Of Russia by japan. The Chinese
are awakening to the fact that they
are not a subject people. The feeling
against the United States is very bit
ter because of the exclusion act This
feeling is heightened by imaginary
wrongs and exaggerated descriptions
of indignities heaped upon Chinese in
this country. as sent home by the Chi
nese in the United States. But Chi.
ma. as a whole, has come to the belief
hat 1t is easier and cheaper to carry
on negative war against the United
States than to attack missions and kill
missionaries. The country has learned
that where there is no violence there
Is no punishment to follow. This feel.
ing is confined to the coast cities, how.
ever, and do not believe that 1t
would be safe for an American to ven
ture into the interior provinces.
What the more intelligent want is
that the exclusion treaty shall be in
diligently amended. and shall be en-
forced only against those classes 1t
is meant to affect"
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-17
OREGON ITEMS.

| Judge Cleland, in the state circui,
court has handed down a decision
which will result in revolutionizing the
manner Of disposing of wives estates
in Oregon and upsetting popular be
lief that wife must recognize the
husband in the disposition of property
not acquired as community property
E. H. Shepard. manager of the two
fruitgrowers' unions of Hood River
Ore, was one of the speakers at the
meeting Of the Northwest Fruitgrow
ers' association at LaGrande. Ore. His
paper received close attention, and
was one of the best features of the
convention.
o. w. Coffman, marshal of Pendle-
ton. is said to be the youngest officer
holding similar position in the west
Mr.. Coffman is 20 years old.
DR.. Stephen s. Wise, rabbi of Tenn.
pie Beth Israel of Portland, has an.
nounced to his congregation his in
tention to leave Portland next Septem.
Der and organize a free Jewish relig.
ious movement in New York.
Work on the approaches of the Nor
thern Pacific railroad bridge across
the Columbia river at Vancouver, has
been commenced. AS soon as the con-
troversy with the government over the
projected bridge across the Willamette
has been settled that structure will be
commenced The estimated cost Of
the two bridges is 100000.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-17

A dog show which opened at the
Crystal palace, London, recently, con-
tanned 1903 entries, valued at $780,.
900.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-17

The khedive of Egypt has amassed
an enormous fortune. and is not only
monogamist, but a teetotaler as WELL
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-17
"BUSTER BROWN"

Buster Brown" loaded down with
brand new set of resolutions and &C.
companied by his pet dog Tige, his
companion in crime, will be the attrac-
zion at the Spokane next Tuesday and
Wednesday nights, and Wednesday
matinee. The antics of this well
known character and his dog, Tige,
are excruciatingly funny. and "Amer-
ica's Toy Comedian" is little genius
in his way. He is said to be in his
twenty-second year, but is in stature
a midget, being several sizes smaller
even, than Tige; and he romps through
his part with unfailing spirit. He de-
livers curtain speech as neatly car
peted as an effort by Augustus Thomas
at his best His limitations of the walk
Of affected womanhood is a master
piece of acutely observed caricature.
Almost equally clever is the canine
dog, Tige.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-17
shot HIM five times
TRAGEDY In THE BEAR" ST,
petersburg RESTAURANT,
The Great Crowd Was Celebrating
New Years Coming-Student Davi.
doff Refused to Rise When National
Anthem was Played by Band and
Count Sherometieff Killed Him.

st. Petersburg, Jan. ia tragedy
In which a student paid with his life
the penalty Of refusing to do honor
to the old regime took place in the
famous restaurant "The Bear" shortly
after midnight. The annual ceremony
of watching the old year out was be.
ing observed with something like the
old time festivities. The great hall
was crowded, and the orchestra Of
Mile. Rigo, sister of the paramour
Of the Princess Chimay, upon the
stroke of midnight, burst forth with
God Save the Emperor"
The guests, with the exception of
a student named Davidoff, a member
Of an aristocratic family, rose to their
feet and demanded an encore, deter
mined to turn the celebration into a
loyalist demonstration.
Count Sherometieff, relative of the
notorious Moscow reactionary, applied
an epithet to Davidoff for refusing to
encore the national anthem, and pull
ed his chair from under him.
Hot words followed, when suddenly
in the midst of the joyous reclamation
Of new year, the guests were startled
by five shots in rapid succession and
the corpse of the student lay on the
floor. Indescribable confusion follow.
ed.
| Count Sherometieff, in addition to
killing Davidoff, wounded two women
Three companions Of Davidoff, arm
ed with champagns bottles, attacked
the murderer, who, with blood stream
ing down his face, managed to fight
his way to the door. Women shrek
ed and tainted.
The confusion eliminated in a won
ierful dramatic controversy across the
body of the dead student. The impas
stoned spectators of the tragedy hav
ing ranged themselves according tc
heir political opinions on either side
Of it, elimination and recrimination fol
lowed each other holly. A we'll known
courtesan, her head proudly in the air
stamped her foot as from the side Of
the loyalists she declared the student
had met his due. The climax came
when an aunt of Davidoff, who hat
tainted when the boy was shot, hall
regained consciousness. rushed for
ward and threw herself between the
iisputants and upon the body, pas
'ionately kissing the cold, bloodstain
I'D face. A regular panic followed.
The guests at "The Bear" many Of
whom we're the most prominent soci
ETY. of St. Petersburg, including mum
her of diplomats, fastened away in or
Ter to avoid being summoned as wit
nesses. Meantime Davidoff's body was
covered by the walters in order tt
conceal the CHASTITY sight, but it lay
For more than two hours and until the
police arrived to draw up forma
complaint. A representative Of the AS
ISOLATED Press, who was present, was
informed that Sherometieff is retired
officer of the guards.
Davidoff, when he was attacked, at
tempted to draw light rapier which
students carry, but he was dead be
fore the blade left it's scabbard.