davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
why Flowing Kills the Bugs.
From Farming.


On most soils fall blowing gives best re-
suits for many reasons. 1t lays the ground
open to the action of the elements. render
ing fertility available, loosening and filming
the soil and destroying insects and vermin
by exposing them to frost action over win
ter Another great advantage is that II
enables the farmer TO SOW his grain much
earlier than he otherwise could II he had
to do his blowing in the spring: for at the
first thawing, before blowing is possible, he
could SOW his wheat and it will do very
well in quite cold weather. Besides, If 1t
should be bug year he gains on them by
early planting and the grain is out of the
way before the chinch bug becomes -nu-
merous.
The depth of blowing is not OF so much
Importance IL care is taken to produce a
firm seed-bed with the surface three
inches, well pulyerized and finely prepared
The harrow cannot be used too much for
surface fitting for this crop. The roller Is a
dangerous implement except on light sandy
orally preeede sowing and at least one har-
rowing follow 1T. On fall-plowed lands
disking and narrowing In the spring Is suf-
fcient In Nebraska, Kansas and Colo
RADIO most Of the seed Is broadcasted ana
covered by disking with fairly satisfactory
results Flowing may safely be omitted
when the wheat follows corn or some clean
where where weeds or other growths are
prevalent it Is best to pillow to depth OF
five inches turning under all green growth
then prepare with disk and steel tooth har-
rows. Don't skinnp the narrowing It In
the important part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
Hanna's Hash and Roosevelt's omelet.

Not at all averse to sharing her precious
secret Of hash making. Maggie. who is pri-
vate cook for Mrs. Hanna at the Gotham.
said that any person who had lived in Ire
land knew how to make Irish hash Never
theless. as the following will prove few
Americans have been known to make II as
she does. According to her recipe one puts
into the pan good-sized lump Of butter
and. when the pan is hot adds according
to the members OF the family the desired
quantity OF finely chopped corned beef, and
lets 1t heat. The original part comes IN
the treatment OF the potatoes. which are
freshly baked, scooped out from the skins
while hot and added to the beef. The mix
ture is seasoned with salt, pepper, a dash
of nutmeg and dash of onion Juice moIs-
tened with chicken broth or beef stock and
served piping hot. The connection is sim
pie and delicious. When President Roose-
welt first tasted Maggie's hash he exclaim-
ed: by George! this is good"
But even more than the hash, President
Roosevelt approved the following recipe for
pepper omelet which he requested and
which is now in frequent use In the culinary
department OF the White House: Melt an
ounce of butter in a saucepan and In It stir
two spoonfuis of -four. Use one pint of beef
stock, half a dozen good-sized mushrooms,
half dozen whole peppers. Season with
salt, pepper. dash of nutmeg and cook
for twenty minutes. When done add a
half pint of shrimps, three fresh peppers,
chopped fine. and let simmer for five min
utes. Prepare plain omelet and pour in
the mixture before IL Is turned over. Serve
en- hot plates"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
Alpine Plants In America.
From the Garden Magazine.

The alpine plants worth growing In Amer
lea are CHIEFLY hardy perennial herbs that
make tufts or rosettes. or carpet the ground
with a continuous sheet of flowers. Exam
ples are the famous gentians. pinks and
prirnroses OF Switzerland. These plants are
not confined to the European Alps. but
come fom all high mountains, and there
fore. In horticultural literature. the word
"alpine" has become SO generalized that it
Is no longer capitalized.
Unfortunately some of the choicest al
pines can be grown only in special rock
cry, where they can have cool air, plenty of
light, but without shade, with constant
moisture but perfect damage. Yet there
are plenty that can be grown in the ordI-
nary border which are able to Withstand
the alternate freezing and thawing of
American winters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
Damnable Spring Shooting.
From Country Life in America.

Hron Country LIE IN America.
To keep our wild-fowl from further do
crease; and. better. to increase their abund-
ance. it Is vitality necessary so to regulate
shooting that there shall always remain
each spring a sufficient breeding stock to
return to these wilderness nurseries" GER
tainly in no less numbers than the year
before. Various restrictive measures which
are now in force are none too many and
are eminently wise and necessary But
there are the best of reasons for beliey-
ing that the thing most alphabetically need
ed at the present time is the absolute stop
ping of spring shooting in all parts of the
country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
The Indicator.

From the Detroit Free Press
BLANK Is awfuiiy in love with his wife.
isn't her"
How do, you known.
He went away on pleasure trip and
took her without her asking to goi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31
Friendly Criticism.

From the Chicago News.
Yes" said young DeAuber. 81 am we'd
ded TO my art"
.I'm sorry for you. old man. reJoined
his friend Critieus. You'll either have to
commit bigamy or starve.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-31

in something close to the 1O-second mark.
Whereupon the rash Quirk-we figured for
scro he was rash-got back at Charley
Jones by saying that he'd go right out
in the street that minute and run Jones
seyenty-five yards for money, marbles or
chalk Jones felt foolish for even listen
urged him to take Quirk up, just for the
purpose OF putting an end to Quirk's I'M
belevable yarns about his ability as a
runner. So we all went cut to the street
In front or the Southern Hotel in st. Louis,
and seventy-five yards were measured or
pretty approximately. Jake StahI gave the
starting signal. Qufrk and Jones got Off on
a line to a swell start, and Quirk beat Jones
about foot over the measured distance.
Well, what dye think of that old string
besnT exclaimed Jones, puzzledly. after
the race. and that's about the way we all
felt over IT,
'ouirk had been in the habit of dilating
upon what great roller skater he'd been
In the days of his youth. Claimed that
he'd given exhibitions In roller skating
years ago, and that. In regular cornpe,i-
ton; he had won the championship of the
world as a fancy roller skater There
wasn't any chance for Quirk to prove this
raw one. The result was that 0uirk was
up. against II throughout the season as to
this roller skating claim of his. The boys
soaked him something unmercifui every
time he allued TO that former ability OF
his as roller skater. and the only thing
that Quirk could do in the circumstance
roller skating.
"Well. when the team got back from
Charlottesville few days ago, Quirk in
vfted them to the roller rink, of which he
had been manager during the winter. Most
of the boys went TO the rink at Quirl,s In
vitation. And they all remembered that
Quirk had boasted of his ability as a roller
skater last year So they got around him
at the rink.
I" Make good now. you big sinner they
bawled at him, probably expecting that
Qutrk 'ud duck and run out Of the build
ing to escape being shown up. Quirk went
and put on his pair of racing skates, and
then the things he proceeded to do In the
middle of the door-skating on the toe
wheels, doing the split on the heel wheels,
whiriing around like q Dervish ait the
rate of about $50 revolutions to the minute.
skating backward on one toe wheel and ali
the rest of the repertoire-were something
scppdalous. just scandalous. The things
he did on the skates looked to be impossi-
BILE. So the coach made good again.
80 there you are with your first impress
sfons Our first impression as to Quirk,
when he Joined the team. was that he had
the late Baron Munchausen dashed to the
mast. Last Impressions are good enough
for me. believe 'em when they show
me. And you never give the fellow whom
you Judge on nrst impression chance to
show YOU"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
GlHPns.

In pairs or single, every size in cJlored enamel, also black. Rolled plate 2sc pair. One tenth gold soc pair up. Solid gold, $I.oo pair up. Sterling silver, gold plated, set win pearls, or white stones. Solid gold set with colored stones, pearls and diamonds, up to $lo.OO each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
HIGH SCHOOL FRArERN1T1Es.

And still the subject of high school fraternities grows apace. The latest developments in a situation that de- mands the close attention of every parent in Erie, show that there lis something rotten in Denmark" While it cannot be said that the spirit of commercialism, displayed by a student in disposing of pins to students at a personal profit. is to be censured, still 1t must be admitted that temptation turks in each and every secret society, and 1t is because of this fact that op- position makes itself apparent
 A student who can grasp the oppor- tunity of financial gain in these secret societies is the embryonic successful business man, but the fact that so- clety harbors tempation in every form is enough to place it one the black list If for no other reason than this, secret societies should receive a death blow. They are not the institutions for a high school, especially a public educa- tional instution.
 Erie citizens, as whole, readily be-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12

the Foreign Office" 'aBut whom shall we choose?" the Emperor went on. Let me see Count A-has no ini- tiative-is timid. vaciIlating. Baron B -ls safe, but old fashioned. Our Ambassador at---has proved himself clumsy and a fool"
 The Emperor was silent a few mo- ments, telling names on his fingers. T have it." he said hastily. "Our Am bassador at Rome would make the best Foreign Minister, He has made no mistake. He has done wonders at Rome under grave difficulties, and when supreme tact and discretion were required I will make him my Secretary for Foreign Affairs.
 Exactly an hour later Herr von Blu low, German Ambassador in Rome, re- ceived laconic wire. His Majesty the German Emperor appoints you Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and instincts you to take up your du- ties with the least delay"
 A few hours later the astounded Ambassador was on his way to Berlin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12

lieve that secret societies are deter mental to the public school system, Teachers employed at school do not regard them as benefit eminent pro- fessors are strongly against them, and the majority of citizens believe that the scope of public educational in- stitution does not harbor a secret so- ciety.
 The institutions are too childish for comment This who prepare the "rit- uals' know no more about such things than does the average citizens know of the exact number of canals on Mars. The work is. decidedly rough with a decided leaning toward the vulgar. These societies have no heads of sane and sensible ideas-the officers. are a number of school boys who should be studying instead of attempting to per petrate pranks that would mean a sound whipping and no supper if prac- tised outside of the secret society's do- main.
 In colleges the question is decidedly different, and there is absolutely no room for a comparison. When the ar- gument involves the subject of coli egs it is a question of men against children.
 The secret society has long been a detriment in public institutions of learning. More than one crusade has been waged against them, and in the numerous cities where the war has reached a successful termination, the records and statistics are mute evil dence of the good that has been ae- complished through the abolition of se- cret societies.-From the Erie Dis patch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
MaHey Guarantee Of Goodness.
A WONDERFUL HALF-PRICE EVENT
By Wire From Big New York Importer.

 exact sk denaly yh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
Gift Lockets.

Every size that's made will be found here, round, oval or heart shape, plain or stone set engraved or set with diamonds, Roman, rose, green and Eng fish finish. soc to $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12

hand man? One day he rode slowly into the gardens of the Imperial Chancellery by the back entrance. just opposite the Tiergarten, in the Konig- gratzer Strasse.
 Dismounting, he walked into the office of Prince Hohlenlohe the chan cellor at that time, and after greet ings blurted out with characteristic frankness. "We want new blood in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12

little dreaming that he was soon 10 quit even this new important post to become Chancellor of the German Em- pire, and simultaneously Prince Minis
 ter of Prussia-Windsor Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
Sterling Si1psr Gifts.

Comb and Brush sets, Hat Brushes, Clothes Brushes, Puff Jars, Toothbrush Holders Salve Jars, Hat Pin Holders, Hair Receivers, Scissors, Buf- fers, Match Safes. Prices range from soc to $25.0o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12

The very best in one-tenth gold, rose, green, gold or Ro- man finish; some new English finish.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
Gift Fobs.

Mounted Ribbon Fobs, from the most mod st buckle at Soc to the diamond set charm at $20.00. Also rolled gold and one-tenth gold Pobs from $l.00 up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
KAIsER.s RIGHT HAND MAN.

How William of Germany Came to
 Select Herr Yon Bulow. How hid the emperor find his right
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
Git Chains.

Watch Chains and Neck Chains. All kinds of Chains for the neck, l3 inches to the largest, rope or beads, rolled plate, one-tenlh gold and solid gold. soc up to $20.OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
Cliff Buckles.

Very much in evidence this year. We have a hundred diff ferent styles and shapes from the plain Colonial to the Ster- ling set with RhincSrones. 25c to $l0.00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
Gift Brooches.

The assortment of Brooches surpasses all previous Malley showings. Fine one-tenth gold at soc to the solid gold, set with diamonds at $75.00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
Gift Scarf Pins.

A very handsome gathering Of the newest hits " of the season. A goodly selection of solid gold Pins, soc to $25.0O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-07
AUCTION SALES

UNDERWRITERS SALE - IMPORTANT
clearance sale ct auction Saturday next at 10
am. sharp of $50 lots high-grade woolans
saved from the III. Westin fire. The larger
portion of these goods are not damaged a
particle, some have the salvage only slightly
singed and every piece is practically as good
as it was originally for making up purposes.
most unusual opportunity for bargain in
hish-grade imported cloth. costing wholesale
from $3.50 to $3.50 per yard, cut iii leng tbs
suitable for gents spring and autumn suits,
ladies' suits, skirts and Jackets, coats and
vests, trousering, spring and fall oyercoat is,
boys SUITS. coats, etc. Also all the fine tail
ors trimmings. etc., ETC., all without the
slightest reserve at the new 'Knickerbocker''
Auction Rooms. No. 15 and Ii 9th st N, soppo-
site Masonic Temple. Stock may be inspected
all Gay Friday. Hubert Bown auctioneer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-07
NOTICE
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HENNE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HENNE-
pin-Probate Court
In the matter of the estate Of Elmer s. Ham
cock deceased
On receiving and filing the petition of Alma
F. Gordon representing that Elmer S. Hancock
has lately died interstate, a resident and inhab-
liant of the County of Henneoin and State OF
Minnesota leaving goods, chattels ana estate
within this county, and praying that administra-
ton of his estate be to John Walker granted.
1t is ordered, That said petition be heard at
special term of this court to be held at the
courthouse in the City of Minneapolis, in said
county on Monday, the 26th Cay of March.
1905 ut 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. and that
notice of such hearing be given to all persons
interested by publishing this order at least once
in each week for thee Successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing in The Minneapolis Jour-
nal newspaper printed and published in said
county.
Dated at Minneapolis this ssth day of Febru-
airy, 1906.
BY the Court.
F. c. HARVEY, Judge of Probate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-07
Furnished Rooms.


18th and Hennepip now under the, man
agement of G. Holmdale & Son. proprietors of
Richmond hotel; parties looking for something
cut of the ordinary viii find it here; every
room outside polished floors. beautiful fur
nishings. a stationary stand in each room and
bath in connection if desired; all just lit
tie more than YOU pay for the other kind. For
information call up either place.
FOR RFNT-oNE LARGE THIRD FLOOR
room, suitable fer three boys; cent IS per
month; strictly modern house; also one ele-
gantlS furnished parlor, first floor. Call 10
18th st S. Tel y. W. 1922 J.
HOTEL ROOSEVELT HAS FINE BRIGHT,
clean rooms: steam: hot and cold water. gas,
bath. telephone; 81 per week IN; special at
tenticn given transieEts. &c 9Th st S, between
Hennepin aEs Nicollet.
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
In thoroy remodeed house: hardwood
floors; two bath rooms each ncor: every
thing new and strictly i-st-clGss. GIT 9th
st S. T. c. 1905.
FOR SALE-TEAM FARM HORSES AND HA2-
ness; must sell. 2311 Marshall st NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-07
Help WANTED--MALE

THE u. S., MARINE CORPS
unmarried men between the ages OF II and 10
as1ie- bodied. of good character and temperate
= naplts. citizens OF the Unlteu STATES, OF Who
{ nave legally declared their Intention TO become
such; must speak, read and Write English;
marines serve at men-of-war in all
sessions and at navy yards in the United
States Recruits desiring service III the phil
1ppine Islands may be enlisted accordingly
Apply at 167 Sd st. st. Paul, OF 80 Wash
S .lngtOn s, MINNEAPOLIS, ~. .rsa ~ 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-07
STEAMSHIPS

cuNARD LINE TO EUROPE; OLDEST LINE
crossing Atlantic. Boston, New York to
Queenstown, Liverpool New York to Gfbral-
tar Genoa Naples. Adriatic. Companys new
office, 304 I'd av S, Minneapolis z. Carley,
manager northwestern department
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-07
DREssMAKING

/. Left CO., LADIES TAILORS, FORMERLY
with c. Williams, now 1014 Mic. n. w. phone
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-07
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Houses.

2o4 w GRANT ST. Q ROOMS. STEAM
heated, gas range, artesian water,
janitor service, all the conyenlences
of a fat with the privacy of
dwelling house; lease required;
rates. $40 per month in summer IN ~
241a Nicoilet av, brick dwelling, 10 rooms,
good heating plant. open plumbing, 40 ~
furnace. barn $3.50
plant, new plumbing, freshly deco -
rated, hardwood floors 3o.Vo
420 Ridgewood ay, . rooms. bath. gas, ~
oe,a a AL modern .aan,: n.t GAS ''0o
furnace. Earn ..... s nn $500
27oo HUMBOLDT nv S, ii rooms, modern, ! -
wafer o. yam, 225o
304 9Th st SIC 7 rooms CITY water -. 2O.00
SOB Aldrich ay n. rooms, bath. gas, -
city water, furnace .............. 2o.oo
50 10Th st S, rooms, cellar. city water, 90 90
500 Sd ay Sc 6 rooms city water bath 2J.00
600 Odd ST, 6 rooms. BATH gas. very
comfortable winter home ......... ~ oU
251O Oakland ay 8 rooms city water. -. 1900
2ls University av Sc rooms. city - M
2s11 18th av S. first floor, rooms city -
o, water. closet ....: l'oo
2310 18th av s, second floor. rooms % on
closet, sewer and city water ..... lo.oV
George Odlum, Manager,
800 Phoenix Building.
o o o o o
DUPLEX HOUSE FOR RENT. o
Q modern; hardwood floors. open plumbing o
C and good heating plant.
Q 10000 Oneida Bldg. Q
0 o o o 0
CORNER OF BLAIsDELL Av AND SD ST,
| ten rooms, modern, large lawn, shade trees,
| good barn; all ready to move into: one block
from Nicollet av car line: line home In
goSa se EGr terms see a.
evenings Day time 416 New York Life bldg.
NO. 100 Sd Az s-BRICK RESIDENCE, VERY
| fine. about IA rooms, good heating and plumb
ing barn; will be rented to private family
only; caretaker in charge to show the house;
rental 500: George Odlum, manager, 500
Phoenix building
e7s5 PARK AV-12 OR MORE ROOMS, HOT.
many of the attractive features of an up-to
| date residence; rents 500. George Odlum
manager, 300 Phoenix building:
TWO FINE NEARLY NEW SUMNER COT
! tages with large screened porches, city water
and gas; overlooking Lake Harriet, or will sci
cheap on easy terms. George B. Dartt, SOi
| Phoenix bldg
WHOLLY MODERN HOUSE. EIGHT ROOMS
excellent condition, nice neighborhood, Apri
av s. n. W. South 4o1-J2 7' '' =
70 ,LET-HoUsE. FIVE ROOMS, I sECoNl
floor, with city water and gas. barn; 81 pc
month. The E. AZ Conrad Co.. BIB fhoeni
| bldg. .
S25-ALL MODERN, CONVENIENT, 1852 OAK
land av, six rooms just papered, hardwoo,
| finish Central Real Estate Co., New 4orl
| Life. .s.-... 1880.
s-RoQM HOUSE, sth Az Sc. ALL MODERN
| conveniences; near school and car line ATcri
| can Standard Food Co., LIP I'd st n.
FOR RENT-THREE ROOMS, GOOD LoCA
ton for business private residence; rem
| very reasonable. S02 LIST S.
TFN-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, sl37 LYNDALl
| av S, $3.50. This is bargain. Chas W
Chase 5O7 Bank of Commerce.
sIX-ROoM HOUSE, WITH GAS, WATER A.
the door; price SIS; must be taken at once
/ 701 18th av Sc.
NINE ROOMS. 1892 LYNDALE Az S. SIC
five rooms, 3244 Humboldt S. SO.
FIVE ROOMS. 1lo7 Sd Av S. FOR CoLoRE.
family, $12
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-07
BUSINESS CHANCES


l Continued
CLEARING 1000 YEAR.
~. fine living rooms, suitable fixtures; consider
real estate part; must leave city soon. 31G
Z Northwestern building.
For SALE-HOTEL IN ONE OF The BEST
towns in South Dakota: furnished complete;
did $1,000 business last year; will trade for
land. 2728. Journal
FOR sALE-TWo-CHAIR BARBER SHOP; DO
Greenbusl, MINI.
FOR sALE-DRUG STORE IN GOOD NORTH
Dakota town; stock and fixtures invoice 81 500;
building, sell or rent. For particulars write
FOR sALE-TKREE SHARES OF TABAsCo
Plantation companys instalment stock; am
obliged to sell and will give liberal dtcount.
1913, Journal. ~ 5E
A BOARDING HOUSE, DOING A LARGE BUsI.
| mess and full of steady boarders for sale
cheap il taken at once. Inquire 41S Kasota
building.
FOR sALE-MEDICAL PRACfICE AND RESI-
dence: easy terms; excellent location: chance
for drug store in connection. Address 1926
Journal. &5
FOR sALE-GcoD CLEAN STOCK OF GROCER.
les doing good business; it's snap Address
+ r.. b.. Robinson. 507 Central av.
HAVE $500 TO INVEST WITH SERVICES;
| Al references as salesman; with one firm eight
years. Address 1868, Journal.
FOR sALF-FURN1TURE OF sRooM ROOM
| ing house; fine location: a.! rooms rented.
! Call ct s2s 9th av S.
GENERAL STORE, soUTHwEsTERNeM1 MINNIE
sofa; must sell. Shepard, Bank Commerce
building.
FOR SALE-$2, 900 TO $4,000 WORTH; WILL
give cashiership to right party. Address 1915,
| Journal.
I CAN SELL YOUR BUSINESS. SEND DE.
scription. Shepard. Bank of Commerce Bldg.
4 BARGAINS, CITY AND FARM PROPERTY. R.
Us NJ. Hayes, attorney, corner Hennepn and 18th.
GENERAL STORE, SOUTHWESTERN MIMI.
must SELL Shepard, Bank of Commerce.
SEND FOR FREE cATALoG OF BARGAINS.
/ Shepard, Bank of Commerce building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-07
OPTICIANS

DR., GERTRUDE STANTON, only woman OPP
tician in twin cities. Optical Dept, Daytoa's.