davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
$500

Takes an absolutely up-to-date east
front home on. Humboldt ave, with
rs feet of ground This house has ev-
erything that comprises a complete
home including combination heat, gas
and electric light, artistic decorations,
all: hardwood finish, hardwood
floors, electric bells, laundry
and wine and vegetable cell
lars, in fact about the SWEETEST thing
in town for the price, also good barn
with box stalls for two horses. Let
us take you to view this place that
you may appreciate it. - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-14
S ; 600

Takes a GOOD sroom modern house,
with hardwood floors. we'll built, easily
heated, has good barn. large lot 47x165
to 20-foot alley, located half block
from electric cars, being No. 3OS5 Pleasant
avenue. A fine neigkborhood. Anyone
desiring such home should look this UP.
81, 500-10-room house, partly modern,
barn, we'll rented: suitabfe5for two fami-
lies; Fremont avenue n, near Western
avenue.
s1,4O0-S- room house. smantel and crate.
hardwood floors in sitting and dining
rooms; barn: 18th avenue and Thirty
third street: the buildings cost over
So 1000: better look this UP at once; 1T pays
to buy improved property at these prices,
row that i. is so expensive to build
$5,000-1O- room entirely modern house,
reception room set with beveled mirrors;
NJ magnificent in all its appointments:
perfect home; large barn; No. 1914 Park
avenue.
Houses and lots for sale in all
parts of the city. insurance
placed.
JONES, MCINTYRE 4 co.
2O5-6 Bank Commerce Bldg.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-29
CONCERT AND DANCE.

Will Be Given By the American Band
 Thursday Evening.
 The following is the program of the concert and dance to be given by the American band at City hall Thursday evening, May l, James NJ. Fulton, di- rector:
 Overture. "William Tell' -. Rossini Selection, "Mikado" ........ Sullivan Entre acte, "Rose Mousse" .... Bose Popular selection. ''The Chaperons" (a) Spanish bolero, ''Andalousa,' Lavalle; Cb) conzonetta, "Felice," Langey.
 Descriptive piece, .From Fireside
 to Battlefield" ............ Dalbey Waltz, 'On the Beautiful Rhine' ............. .......... Aeler Bela Schottische, Sweetest of the Sweet" ................ Fulton Two-step, "King Dodo'' .... Luders Polka, "Glass in Hand" .... Farbach Waltz, "Love's Dreamland' :. Roeder Schottische, Stay In Your Own
 Backward" ................. Beyer Two-step. "Tipperary March Fulton Waltz, ''Dreams on the Ocean" .-'-. ouhS1 Two-step, Belle of the Boulevard
 ..... Fulton Waltz, Popular Melodies" :. Mackie Two-step, sSan Toy'' ..... Jones Schottische. Mandy .... Mullen Two-step. "Colored Delegates" Fulton Waltz. "Burgomaster' ..... Luders Two-step, '.When Shakespeare Comes to Town ...... Chattaway Schottische, Dainty Princess" Pepper Waltz, "Whirl-I-Gig" .... Stromberg Two-step, "Waterbury American"..
 .............. Fulton Waltz, fMyrthenbluthen" .... Gungl Two-step, .sThe Golf Grip .. Melville 1 Waltz Selected
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-29
INDEPENDENT DUTCH GIRLS.
Maidens of Holland Take Fnll Ad- vantage of All Educational
 Opportunities.

The mass of the children of Holland may always be found in the public schools, and in these institutions there are no distinctions of rank, so that the high and lowly commingle on terms of perfect equality. Education begins at six years of age in the pulp lie schools, and at 12 a girl is examined and passes on for a five years course in the higher burger schools, of which Holland possesses 72. The coeduca- tion of the sexes q an admitted prin- ciple, says London exchange. In the primary schools boys and Narls are brought up together. They learn side by side and are on familiar terms from early childhood without the smallest i'll resulting. A great point is made of languages, and no Dutch girl of the
 upper or middle classes is considered educated who cannot speak English, French and German more or less hu- ently.
 Probably owing to the system of education in force the women folk are
 inclined to grow up somewhat inde- pendent. We are told that the preju-
 dice against women working for live ihood has almost disappeared, and
 even rich women sometimes choose a profession. They include doctors, dentists, many of them first rate; photographers and gardeners. About 1000 girls hold posts as assistant chemists, some 5000 are nurses, trained in the White Cross homes and
 on par with the very best of their profession. A woman is curator of
 the national history museum in Haar- lem and another holds the same post at Utrecht, while third is head dis penser at hospital in Amsterdam.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-29
GLADSTONE AND IRVING.

MT Gladstone was q great admirer and neyer missed an opportunity of seeing Irving in one of his great char acters. It chanced that after being present at the first night of Ravens wood" presented i'll September, 1890. I had occasion to post off to Edin- burgh to chronicle the proceedings in the penultimate Midlothian campaign. At dinner on the night of my arrival I had the good fortune to find myself seated next to Mir Gladstone. It was q time of great storm and stress i'll the political world. Mir Gladstone was leading the attack upon the gov ernment. which resulted in their de feat at the general election two years later. When he heard that I had been at the first night of 'Ravenswood'' all other topics were set aside. He over- whelmed me with torrent of ques- tions as to how Irving had worked out particular episodes. I remember he was particularly anxious to know how the final scene. where the hat of the Drowned Ravenswood is found for lorn on theN sands. was staged. He told me that all of Scott's novels he most admired The Bride of Hammer moor "-Chambers' Journal
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-29
PENN NOT THE GODFATHER.
According to This Account the Key
 stone State Was Not Named After the Early Settler.

Many people are under the impress sion that Pennsylvania owes its name to William Penn's vanity. In point of fact, it is not named after him, but after Admiral Penn, his father, and the son only accepted tho name under protest. This fact, says the Chicago Chronicle, is proved by this para graph in letter written by William Penn under date January 5, 1881; 'aThis day, after many writings, watch- ings, solieitings and disputes in coun- cil, my country was confirmed to me under the great seal of England, with large powers and privileges, by the name of Pennsylvania, name which the king would give it in favor of my father. I chose New Wales, being a hilly country, and when the secretary, Welshman, refused to call it New Wales, I proposed Sylvania, and they added Penn to it, though was much opposed to it and went to the king to have it struck out. He said it was past and he would take it upon him, nor could 20 guineas move the undersecre- tary to vary the name, for fear it might be looked on as vanity in me and not as respect in the king to my ia ther, as it really was"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-29
THE BONES AND THE GREASE.
Perquinites of the Restaurant Cook That Amount to Consfder@
 able Figure.

When cook applies for a place in 8 restaurant, says an exchange, he says first:
 Whats the wages?"
 And after he has learned about the wages, he goes on:
 'Includin' grease?''
 "Yes," is the answer; or else it is "No," whereupon he resumes:
 ='Includin' bones?"
 An inquisitive person the other day heard a cook asking these strange questions of restauranteur, and the inquisitive person inquired: What on earth did that cook mean?"
 He meant that he wished to know if he would get the grease and bones as perquisites," the restauranteur ex. plained. "The waste grease and bones of big eating house amount, in the course of month, to great deal, you know. Here we get monthly 3,70o pounds of bones, and they all go to the cook. He sells them at half cent a pound, and they add $4.50a a week to his salary. But the grease here is not a perquisite. I keep it for myself. And I get $7o month for it. It is used in the manufacture of soap.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-29
THE LANGUAGE OF WRINKLES.

The woman who is worrying over the wrinkles in her face has some things to learn. and fussing around with q pot of cold cream in her hands and impatience in her heart will new CT teach them to her. In the first place. some wrinkles are positively beautiful They .come high,'' as the phrase goes They cost suffering and unselfishness. They mean victory over the baser part They are soul marks, and we should congratulate ourselves upon their acquisition. We cannot obtain them by bribes. No dishonesty will gain them. If we de- ceived even ourselves; if we bound our faces with strings of scared them with instruments. we would yet not have the coveted wrinkles. while to punish us the soul would grave still deeped the line of duplicity. We may travel far and wide, we flee from the infiu- ence of others. but we cannot escape from ourselves. Night and day the implacable sculptor works. The soul shows it's mastery over the body and brands 1t with the mark of it's owner ship.
 l The shrewd woman deceives no one. l The network of lines around her eyes, show the keenness of her bargaining i instincts. Sometimes she is a gossip. as well. If her mouth is surrounded l by an oval formed Of wrinkles, if there is a droop at the corner of her mouth and little cruelty in her eyes, you
 may expect to hear i'll natured gossip,
 but she will never get herself into a
 peck of trouble over the tales she tells.
 She is too shrewd for that
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-29
WHITE GOODS

Every indication points to this being the greatest season for White Goods ever known. We are prepared for il with an unexeelled line, comprising all sorts and qualities.
 Particular attention has been given to the kinds suitable for graduation and confirmation dresses, and every de sirabIe fabric used for these purposes can be found in our stock.
 Here are some of the popular stuffs In plain goods:
 FRENCH LAWNS.
 Description Is unnecessary as the fabric is too well known. They are al 50 inches wide and come in several qualities ranging in price from 42c to S1 per yard.
 WASH SATISFIES.
 Extremely popular this season, sim far to the French Lawns, but of ] slightly softer texture; prices 45c tc 65c a yard.
 SATISFIES.
 This cloth is always one much sought after and this year we have given spe
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-29
CHArNCEY oLCoTr

The sweet voiced Chauncey Olcott will be at Polls to-morrow evening with his latest Irish comedy success, Garrett O'Magh," which means an- 9theor large audience. The play is said to be sort of rara avis in the line Of Irish plays, as in it there are no lost papers, no mislaid marriage certif- cates, no evictiOns for rent. no strug- gles on cliffs, and, more wonderful than all. no priests or British soldiers. In fact, there is nobody who might be called villain, an, extraordinary fea- ture in Irish play-writing On the other side. it Is said that the play abounds in comedy of the most charm ing sort and that Mir Olcotts songs are the natural outcome of the situa- tions and are not inserted in distinct opposition to the action of the play. Mir Olcott will sing four new songs of his own composition, and will give Us ''Garrett O'Magh" as it was played in New York. Seats are now on sale
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-29
THE NEW STORE GricYc, BiSSct & Holland
 3S and 40 BANK STREET.
38 and 40 BANK STREET.

cial attention to our line line of them, which range in price from 21c to 29c yard, the 29c grade being worthy of special mention.
 PERSIAN LAWNS. r.
 Another dainty sheer fabric suitable for Waists or Dresses, in various quai- ities, from 15c to 39c a yard.
 We als have splendid assortments of the more staple kinds, such as India Linons, Victoria Lawns, 40 inch Lawns, Swisses (dotted and plain), and the Dimities, which are especially good for Misses and Children's wear.
 FANCY WHITE GOODS.
 Tn these we have fascinating yari- ety of weaves and patterns in stripes of the lace, leno, hemstitched and em- broidered effects, all very modestly priced, ranging from 123sc to 3I7se yard.
 If there is q popular weave in Wh1te Goods missing from our stock We don't know what it is. There are so many kinds. each rivaling the other in beau ty, that a satisfactory description here is impossible. A personal visit to this department is the only thing that will impart the tale to you.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-29
Theatrical
 Fraternal
SOTHERN.

SOTHERN.
 Polls will hold very fashionable audience this evening, when E. B. Sothern fayors us with his gorgeous production of Justin McCarthy's TO- mantle drama, 'sIf l Were King" The sale of seats has been large, and it 5n- sures thoroughly representative gath ering. The play is romantic one, But not of the conventional type. It has a love story of refreshing interest and q setting that is delightfully."- picturesque. An enormous cast and massive scenic equipment are necessary for the pro- duction, which surpasses in everything MT Sothern's previous presentations here Considerably over a hundred people take part in ''If Were King The cast requires thirty artists, many specially engaged, and the production itself will be given in the same com plete and massively elaborate way that 1t was presented during the suc- cessful New York run at the Garden theater. A reminder is again given that the curtain will rise promptly at o'clock and 1t is hoped all will be seated at that hour. Prices are 9, s5 cents. $1, S1.50 and $2, and there is To free list.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-29
GAMBLER AND BANKER.
Big-Jawed Man Who Warned Crusty
 Banker About His Cashier.

Blg-JaWeu Man Who Warned CruSty
 Banker About His Cashier
 Occasionally secret service informa- ton comes from an unexpected source, as was the case last year with New York bank. The president of this in- stitution, who is something of a crusty customer, received call one morning from a gentleman whose principal claim to distinction rested on q pre- ternaturally large and clean-shaven jaw overhanging highly resplendent diamond of undoubtable worth The caller proceeded at once to business, introducing himself as being the in- side man with Square Mike Smith (naming fixed star in the gambling house Armament
 You think you don't want to know me- he continued. pointing a fat fin- ger at the disgusted presidents solar you onto your cashier
 The urbane banker growled out his disinclination to hear anything about his employees. but the visitor only hitched his chair up . foot nearer and limperturbably proceeded.
 He's up ill the place every night, that cash pusher of yours, rolling the banks sinners across the green 'Hes been winning your money, suppose, and that is why you are here. giving information that nobody wants" sneered the banker.
 Copper that bet unless you want l to go brolze.n said the sport quietly.
 What do you mean by that:' l Copper it, I say. You're twisted. He ain't getting our money We're 1 getting his; his or the banks
 Do you expect me to believe that you came down here
 Say, I'm busy" the visitor inter- rupted, with sudden vigor T know 1 you You're one of those dead ones that think they know it all I aint I got the time to hear you tell it. Here's the point. Your cashier blows 1 in his dough at our place. That's all right. Then he blows in the banks dough for few thou, and then what happens? Why. you get onto him and you make q horrible beef, don't you And then it all gets into the papers and the cops has to make play by closing us up for q couple of weeks right in the rush of the season We want that cashier reeled in" He l got to his feet. That's all Take him away; see? Take him away
 And with q sudden violent gesture that would have knocked fly off the tip of the bankers chin if pre- sumptuous insect had happened to be there. the visitor turned and went leaving the banker blinking and speechless.-Ainslee's Magazine.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-29
rexxed Rhnharh

Cook one quart of finely chopped rheubarb in very little water until xoft, press through a colander, sweet rn to taste, flavor with lemon. and let get very cold. Before serving whisk lightly and stif1y whipped whites of two eggs (beaten with two table stsoonfuls of powdered sugar), and dust the top with finely chopped al xnonds.-Home Magazine.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-29
Enlighfenes.

Higgins-I should like to tell Barnes just what think of him.
 Wiggins-By George, what q coin- eidencel Barnes said the very same thing about you this morning.
 Don't you know, always suspect ed that fellow was man unworthy of gentleman's notice. "- Boston Transcript
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-29
SEE SPECIAL DISPLAY IN EAST WINDOW
 Linens, Wash Goods And White Goods.

BEAUTIFUL LACES IN AS SORTMENT UNSURPASSED.
 5OO pieces Platt and Val Laces, 7 to 5 inches wide, bow knot and other de- sirable patterns, at one-half what you usually pay, 5c, 7c and 9c q yd.
 1000 yards Oriental Lace, 5c and 7c a yard, worth 15c a yard.
 25o pieces Torchon Lace, infinite va riety of patterns. 21ac and 4c yard.
 RIBBONS IN BEWlLDERlNG
 ASSORTMENT.
 Plain and fancy, 4c yd, worth any where Toe. Plain and fancy, 5c yd, worth any Iwhere 121ac. Plain and fancy, 7c yd, worth any swhere 15c. Lovely soft finish wide Satin and .Taffeta Ribbons, plain and Moire, loc, |value 25c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-29
Grocery Department.

OTOCeTy DepdrLincnt.
 Beginning and continuing for the rest of the week we offer the following groceries at prices to interest all shrewd buyers. String Beans 6c can value l0c Schrummels soups 0c can | :"
 All Kinds.
 Blue bell Peas. extra quality.
 0c a can value l5c Washburn Crosby Gold Medal
 Flour 60c a bag value 75c Franklin Corn, extra quality,
 Sc a can value l5c
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-29
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.

While there is more sketch work than usual in the show that attracted two large audiences to the Jacques yestar- day, 1t is sketch work of a kind to amuse during every minute. The four Hills have very merry skit in Home. Sweet Home," and they play it in q way to prove themselves the artists that they have been heralded. Partic- ularly clever are the two children in the act and it is many a day since their equals have been seen on the local stage. Keogh and Ballard, who intro duce a sketch labeled Legitimate vs Vaudeyille,' shows some of the fea- lures of both forms of entertainment in distinctly amusing way, while -he Quigley brothers introduce the amusing "Congressman-at Large" Ofg special interest is the act introduced by means of the talking horse Bonner. This horse, while it does not actually talk. really does about everything but that in indicating it's wonderful intelligence. It tells time with a watch, adds and Subtracts numbers with a correctness that is wonderful, and perfrms manoy other things that human intelligence is ordinarily accounted alone able to ac. conplish. This act is a genuine novel ty and will undoubtedly be widely lis. cussed during the week. There are four other acts which are more than : up to the standard. which are intro duced by Arvello, Coakley and Hues ted, Bartell and Reynolds, and Jones and uStton. The show in its entirety is an unusually good one, and deserves a very large patronage during the week. Prices are 10 and 20 cents af ternoons. ladies 10; evening prices 10 20 and 30 cents.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-17

q + :
d Herman the great magician is to be at
the opera house one night, on Sunday,
December u and his coming to this city
will be hailed with delight by all those
who are Interested in the great m ystcries,
that he performs with so much skill.
The entertainment that he provides is
said TO be Of an exceptionally highoraer
and those who go will no doubt pet their,
money worth.
& Frank Rinke, the Lamberton merchant
was in the city over Sunday visiting with
relatives. He says that Lamberton is
enjoying an excellent trade this season
and there Is no complaint there about
the lack Of trade. He is building store
Tor his own use and had it ready to put
the roof on when the snow storm struck
the place Sunday. Mrs. Rinke has been
spending the past week or 80 Ia the city
with her parents.
Pfcffcric the Grocer has the largest as
sOrtment of nuts and candies In the city.
The party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Schell at the hall that bears their name
last Thursday was one OF the most plea.
SAINT social events Of the season. There
was large number of people present
~ N - - 90
who had been Invited to participate il
the event. The second Regiment Orches
ira furnished music for the evening boil
for entertainment and for the dance.
was q very happy affair and one in which
Mr.. and Mrs. Schell were at their best
Inspect the large line Of nuts. candle,
/ ctc; at Pfeffcrle's Grocery Store befor,
buying.
Zine ladies OF the Congregations
cllurch are to give their annual reception
and social at the church on FRIDAY even
OF this week, and the unusual thing abou
II ia that there is to be no charge 0
collection. It's to de for the free an,
Iunrestrained enjoyment of all who car
to go. There is to be literary an,
musical entertainment and at the con
Iclusion refreshment will be served
Everybody will be made welcome AM
will no doubt enjoy the evening.
Good mixed candy pounds for rs cts
mixed nuts 10 and Is cents pound a
8lPfeffcrle's Grocery Store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-17

= Try the new perfumes at olsen's drug
store:
Twin boys were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. Lambrecht of the townof Milford
on Sunday. -, - s.s b. s. J.
Il Don't fail to get mess of those fresh
caught fish for your Friday dinner at
Stuebe's. Phone your orders to No. 152
Mrs. Geo. Brooks, wife of DR.. Brooks
of Hibbing this state, is visiting with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Doty of Court.
land.
y Fresh caught Trout, Pickerel and
Whtetsh every Friday at Stuebe's Meat
Market. Phone 152. "a
Get your best fellow a box of Biz
yards. He will enjoy them and SO will
you. Notice Burg Cigar Co.'S special
Holiday offer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-12-17
BoEScH BLOCK.
No. 101a.

Buy useful Xmas gifts in The New
Store, they have ties, muffiers, mlttens,
shirts and everything man or boys wants.
Zschunke 8 Schilling.
! The Christmas programs of the public
schools will be given in this city on Fri
day Of this week, rs that will close the
school year. There will then be two
weeks of vacation and there will be no
vacation in the spring. The exercises
will begin promptly at Bpm. in all the
grades.
DR.. James will be at Dr.. Schoch's
Office the 18th to do eye, ear, nose and
throat work. s.-E.
Especial attention is called to the large
amonntsof advertising that appears IN
the Review tins week and the suggestions.
therein contained for all those who are
deslrous of purchasing their Christmas
presents. The busy shopper will find in
IN the various atores in the city the cholc-
est ct things from which to select and it
is only necessary TO turn to the ads in
the paper to know where to go.
q rs.