davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
MUSTACHE TRAINING
How Berlin Barber, with the kaIser's
Aid, MadetanFcrtune by His
. 81 f>lf "a iii Art ~
London Tit Bits.

-, Ups London TYt-Bits. .,. -,
We're the German emperor to walk along
the Strand in multi with his mustache
brushed smoothly; down in the ordinary
English fashion, it is extremely doubtful
whether he would be recognized by a
single passerby.. For. If there is one thing
about his majesty's personal appearance
which Is indelibly pictured In the Brit
tsher's mind it is his smart, well-trained,
up-turned mustache. s..- r.
Teh story Of how he first came to adopt
that particular style. is interesting. It
seems that some; seven or eight years
ago a certain German military officer
patronized a barber with very original
turn of mind. Having one day to attend a
function of more than usual Importance,
the officer not .unnaturally desired that
he should be turned OUT as snartly as
possible to befit the occasion .~I..
The barber, whose name, by the way, is
Idaby, was duly Informed of the fact, and,
in preparing the officers mustache for the
event, tried the effect of curling it direct
ly upwards instead of In the ordinary
manner. The result was as gratifying as
it was surprising; so much so. indeed, that
the emperor, noticing the innovation, de-
termined to "go and do likewise" Herr
FIaby, therefore, was sent for and, in due
time, given a court appointment as bar
ber-in-chief to his imperial majesty, with
a salary which his widest dreams had
never anticipated. AIT .,.-..
The proper training of mustache in
this fashion, as may be imagined, is no
easy matter, for, the upward bend IS, OF
course. directly contrary to that which
nature intended. In order, therefore, to
| induce the stubborn hairs to remain in so
unwonted a position, Herr Haby invented,
for the use Of his Imperial majesty, what
he designates a schunrrbartbinde, which
in our own language. simply means mus
tache binder" The instrument resembles,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
CURB YOUR AMBITION
Advice to Beginners In Tennis, Ball and
Billiards as to Weight Of Racquets,
Bats and Cues,
George E. Stackhouse in Leslie's Weekly.

George E. Stackhouse in Leslie's Weekly.
Many ambitious yOungster who seemed like.
ly to make name for himself in some particu-
lar branch of sport has had that ambition shat
tered through the bad advice of his friends and
mentors. heard conversation in big sport
ing goods house the other day which convinced
me that the expert who spoke new what he was
talking about. The salesman is old-time ball
player, q good man behind tennis net and lie
is up near the top as an amateuF billiard player.
A young insisted buying 1914 ounce
tennis racquet and the salesman strongly advised
him to do nothing of the SORT advising the GUS
toner to take racquet weighing AN ounces.
This is what he told the young man, and there
is lot of common sense in it, too "You are
just beginning tennis and you want racquet
which few Of the strongest experts can handle.
It is the same with many young ball players
and billiard players. AS you become proficient in
any branch Of sport, increase the weight of the
implements as you find you can use them. Vet
eran baseball players can increase the weight
saw a youngster start out using the heaviest
bats and make much success. An ordinary bill
lizard player will Go much better work with an
1S-ounce billiard than he will with ono
weighing % ounces. After using that II ounce
racquet week you will come in and thank
for not selling you a heavier one" In just
a week the prediction came true. Many young
men, and young women, too, for that matter,
make the same mistake when entering the gym.
nasiunl. They select the heaviest dumbbells and
weights instead Of taking up the light ones
and gradually increasing the weights as their
muscles develop. competent instructor will
tell you this, but then such advisers are not
always handy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
to be the most comprehensive collection of
the kind in the country. -...
RICHARD H. HANKINSON

Richard H. Hankinson, one of the best
known men in the northwest, and one of
the biggest land owners, is the senior
member of the Eankinson Realty COM
pany, located at Hankinson, Richland
county, North Dakota. The f1ourishing
little city of Hankinson was named after
it's successful patron, Richard H. Hankin-
son, and is one Of the best towns in
North Dakota.
Mr. Hankinson lives on his 1,5O0-acre
farm, which Is but a short distance from
the city named after him. His home is
an ideal spot, built as it is on the
banks of the beautiful Lake Elsie. The
trees, some of which have a circumfer-
ence Of sixteen feet. The residence is a
thoroughly modern one and is considered
one Of the handsomest in the state. 1t
is finished in hardwood throughout, has
inlaid floors and is almost perfect in ev-
cry detail 49,
Mr.. Hankinson is practical farmer
and a practical business man, dividing
his time in looking after his many acres
and his realty and banking business. For
diversion he Is mixing small bit of
politics with his many other interests. He
is candidate for state senator in the
district and has bright prospects of cleo
ton. ~ 1851 -
It is generally conceded that Mr.. Han
kinson has done more for the develop
n1ent Of this section of North Dakota
than any other one person. Mr.. Hankin-
son came to Richland county in 1882
from Minneapolis, where he was well
known and was Identified with numerous
big business enterprises. He recognized
the splendid opportunities in North Da-
kota and took up his residence there
Any one skeptical as to the great fruit
resources of North Dakota should visit
! Mr.. Hankinson's apple orchard where he
| has grown some Of the hardest and most
delicious apples seen in any section OF
the country. p" ' =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
FRENCH THRIFT
How the Raepickers Of Paris Utilize Cast
off Articles of All
Kinds,

Anna Seaton Schmidt in September Donahue's.
There is no better place to study French fru-
gality than in the parks and open squares of
Paris. Go to of the secondhand fairs held
on the outer boulevards. What In other coun-
tries would be cast aside useless is here eX-
posed for sale, having been carefully sorted over
by ragpickers. whose sole support is the rubbish
which you see-broken china, bits of glass, pieces
of stone, old nails, cid pots and pans, old shoes.
old combs and brushes. Does woman need
cup? Has she a broken saucer? For cents
she can replace them. Is her lock broken her
key lost? Behold thousand from which to
choose. The poor students may find their books,
mothers their children's shoes. ;
Each house in Paris is provided by the city
with a large box. Into this the servants throw
all that is not needed by the family, whether
of food or raiment. Every morning the chiffon
iers OR ragpickers privileged to search
through these boxes before the contents are cart
ed away by the city to distant fields, where the
refuse is employed in fertilizing the soil. From
the homes Of the wealthy the poor receive many
articles of real value. Fifty thousand rag
pickers. say the statistics, realize $4,000 daily
from their pickings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
Through Tourist Cars to California.

On and after Sept. II, the Minneapolis 8
St. Louis will run weekly tourist cars
every Thursday to Los Angeles via Oma-
ha, Denver and the Scenic line through
Colorado and Salt Lake. Ticket rate only
$500 and through berth rate only Sc.
Beginning Oct. l, and every Wednesday
thereafter, additional through cars will be
operated via Kansas City and the Santa
Fe Route to Los Angeles. This gives a
choice of the two best lines to California.
For berth reservations and tickets, call
at. No. Washington avenue s. W. L.
Hathaway, City Ticket Agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29

Washington, .. c., Without Chance via
.-.. Burlington Route. -1..
On Saturday, Oct. 4, through sleepers
will be run in connection with the vesti-
bule limited train, leaving Minneapolis at
1850 p. m. and arriving at WASHINGTON
Monday at 1:15 p. II ~ =-..
Fare for the round trip $3.50. ,ls>
Enquire at City Ticket Office, IA Mic
ollet avenue. - r.~.. a.. . .+..-ssr-@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29

Home. Visitors Excursion Rates
to points in Ohio and INDIANA. Half faro
plus $500, on sale Sept. I'd, 9th 18th,
23d. Good to return thirty days For
further information call at Burlington
Route ticket Office. 414 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
4A0 Acres
Of Excellent
Land
448 Acres
Of Excellent
Land 49,.


o onef the
a. ,ne water ohweH
ftbnG
h
fbugb Part
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29
The Progressive Spirit

OF the North Western Line is clearly
shown by the fact that they operated the
first Pullman sleeping cars in the north
west, the first dining cars, the first COM
partment sleepers, the first library buffet
cars, the first parlor cars. and, more re-
Gently, were the first to introduce obser-
walton cafe car service out Of the twin
cities to Chicago, to Omaha and to Duluth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29

$25, 900 given away. You may win $10,-
900 of it. Get your guess in early. Adj
dress Journal Circulation department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29

Carey Flexible Cement Roofing best on
earth w. s. Mott Co. Tel. 376. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29

Washington, D. c., and Return, $3.50
via Burlington Route. Office Ala Nicollet
av. On sale Oct. 2, 3, 4 and S. Good to
return until Nov. 8. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29

No. 36-160 acres, Az miles
northwest from Lisbon, all
under cultivation, with a
small house, barn and gran
cry and a well.of goodwater,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-29

Located Southeastern North Dakota drained by the Sheyenne
Heavy black loan soil three feet deep Average rainfall 10
per Great county for diversified farming.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-24

a requiem mass viii be celebrated.
at st Thomas church tomorrow morn
ing at 8 o'clock for the late Mrs John
Garfield.
The first Of a series Of subscription
dances, which will be given by the
Terpsichorean club, viii be held at
Leayenworth hall tonight.
There will be-a meeting Of the mem
bers of the Talma club tonight in the
parlors Of Co G. Second regiment, @.
N. G.. This organization starts out
with a large membership and prom
ises to have most successful career.
The Southern New England Tele-
phone Co has issued a new directory
to be used by patrons Of the company.
The book is a great Improvement on
any previous directory of the sort, be-
ing printed on wider pages, giving
room to put in the occupation as well
as the street and number of the GUS
toners. Tt is handsomely printed
and is certainly very attractive for q
book of the kind.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-24
The [. F. Haase Go
9 Floors OF
New, Clean
Reliable Goods.

FURNITURE The good, substan-
.tial, honest-made kind. Nothing
trashy.
CARPETS-New goods, beautiful
designs; low prices put them within
eyerybody's reach.
RUGS-AH kinds and sizes; very
popular; used more than ever; inn
mense stock of new goods to select
from.
LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW
SHADES.
OIL CLOTHS, LINOLETMs.
MUSLIN AND LACE GOODS by the
yard.
ORIENTAL FABRICS New lot just
received. Everything TO make home
beautiful. Prices always marked in
plain figures.
WALI PAPERS New fall stock
just IN Nice, fresh goods. Prices
are still lower than last season. Come
III and look them over.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-24
..Bergin& Sons
UNDERTAKES.
and PRACTICAL
EMBALMERS.

The best equipped house in Connec-
t;cut.. with everything needed for the
to be shown in warerooms,
from the plainest line OF goods to the
most modern. Experienced and gen
tlemanly help to attend to your wants
aav or night. Modern Hearses In
Mock and white; rubber tired Hacks;
rubber tired Ambulance on call. Night
cans answered by Thomas T.. Bergin,
* south Elm street. or District office,
< East Main street or at residences,
1902 walnut street Telephone at store
do3.4. at residence 1898 2:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-24
THRASHER,

the Law and Order league man, will
In all probability pay Waterbury a
visit soon. There is a boxing match
"on'' for some evening in the near fu-
ture and he is bound in conscience to
stop it, for he has a straight tip it's
to be a fight to a finish. Well, more
power to Mr. Thrasher, and we sincere
~ hope when he gets through with
the boxers, he'll decide to stop over
and give lecture on good drinks; it
wouldn't take him very long to show
how much better a person will feel
after partaking of some nice tea or
coffee (the kind we sell, for instance)
than they will after drinking the kind
of drinks that often. yes, too often,
puts a man behind the bars for so
many days or months. Yes, it's easy
for most anyone to see that tea or cof-
fee 1--WE mean the good kind is the
best drink for mankind, and also for
woman. But the tea or coffee must
be the good quality, else it's liable to
drive a person to drink. In the lat
ter case we think the unfortunate is
excusable. Remember. when you
purchase tea or coffee at our store it's
guaranteed to suit or money back;
therefore it's plain to see we sell the
good quality at the right price BY
the way, if the butter you are eating
is not the good kind, or the price too
high, call at our store and buy a
pound and mark the difference in fla
vor of the kind sold at
g
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-24
THE MAN
who
Docs Things

receives the plaudits and EARNS his
success. / am naturally very mod
est and really it PAINS Me to blow
nv own horn but 1 feel that MUST
pause to ask my friends who have in
sisted that "you cannot get into your
new store in Novemberv' 1T is impos-
siblep' 'You will get your hopes up
and drop!" etc, etc. What do you
think now? Some Of you now admit,
well, you MAY, perhaps" Why
friends, there is no may about 1t.
CAN and WILL. With Mr. Johnson
and Mr. Plat, we have shown that a
building can be gotten UP in hurry.
AS you know, am ONLY A TEN
ANT. but the same push and never
say de- is
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-24
New Models for
10O2-O3.

n
We carry 50 different makes, all the
new shapes and ideas. Don't get
your new gown fitted until you buy a
new shape corset.
At $3.50, P. N, low bust, long over
hips, value $175.
At $1.5o, Memo, steels crossways on
side and will not break, value SLID.
AT $l50, Cresco Abdominal Corset
with elastic and side Iacing, value
$1.75.
At $500. WCC Royal Worcester in
straight ront, DoWager in short, me-
dunn, long ana straight front, r. n,
Thonpson's, r. q G. and w. B.
At $3.50. G. b., Memo, Sell Reducing,
Redfern and Bon Ton.
At soc, Straight Front, long, short and
girdle.
At 75c, r. &. c., r. n. Memo, in long
and short, value S1.O0
AT $1.O0, w. b. N Short, medium,
straight front and long; Thomson's
Grand Duchess for stout figures;
Warmers Rust Proof, long over hips
and low bust; C-B, excellent in
shape, finish and material, long over
hips and low bust; Memo in long and
straight front, stee1s guaranteed not
to come through.
Ferris Waists for women and chill
dren from 25c to $500.
WE SELL BOYS AND CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING NOW.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-24

Ladies' Fine Jackets, silk lined,
from $3.50, $3.50
Ladies' Monte Carlo Coats, silk
lined, velvet trimmed, from
$1,000, $6.9s
Ladies Fine Kersey Cloth Monte
Carlo Coats, pleated back, Is
rows of stitching al round and
on pockets, silk lined, $500 val
ne, ss.25
Ladies' Fine Kersey Cloth Monte
Carlo Coats, double box pleat
back, triple cape, rows stitch
ing, silk lined, from $14OO, $3.50
Ladies Fine Kersey Cloth Monte
Carlo Coats, box pIeat and slot
seam back, triple fitted cape, 6
rows. stitching, silk lined, from
$500, $50 ca.
/. LADIES SKIRTS.
Ladies' Fine Tucked Fitted
Flounce Skirts, value $500, spe-
cial Saturday So 90
Ladies' Fine Kersey Cloth Skirts.
fitted founce. satin band trim
med, from $500, $3.50
Ladies' Fine Venetian and Chev-
lot Skirts, box pleated, well
lined, $3.50 value, $3.50
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-24

Ready to wear or to order; all work
high class; perfect fit guaranteed.
Ladies' Fine Venetian Cloth Suits,
Elton and flare skirt, finely
stitched, silk lined jacket, from
$1,000, $7.99
Ladies' Fine Cheviot Blouse SuitsS
jacket peau de sole silk trim
med, silk lined jacket dar~
skirt, from $1,000, $9.9S
Ladies' Fine Blouse Suits, slot
seam and box pleated skirt,
jacket slot seam trimmed and
silk lined, from $780, $3.50
Finer Suits at cut prices for Saturday.
CHILDRENs CLOAKs, SIZES
TO IA.
Children's Full Length and n
Length Coats, braid trimmed,
special 1925
Children's Monte Carlo Coats, vel
vet trimmed, value $3.50, 1925
Children's Full Length Monte Car
10 Coats, velvet trimmed, from
$500, $4.9S
Children's Fine Kersey Cloth
Monte Carlo Goats, strap seams,
silk lined, from $1,000. $6.78
CHILDREN'S CLOAKS, 1 TO 4
YEARS.
Children's Eiderdown Cloaks,
braid trimmed, CSC
Children's Eiderdown and Cloth
Cloaks, braid and Angora trim
med, from $500, S2.9S
Children's Velvet Cloaks, stitched
and Venise trimmed, from
$500, $4.9S
Children's Broadcloth Coats, vel
vet and Venise trimmed, from
$500, $49s
FURS.
Ladies' Baltic Seal Neck scarfs,
special Csc
Ladies Fine Mink Searfs, slips
Ladies' Fine Electric Seal jackets,
Skinner satin lined, value
$4,000 $500
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-09-19

The Young Mems Christian Assocf,
alton will soon issue an announcement
OF the fall and winter plans that will
be full OF interest. The educational
committee at a meeting Friday night
outlined work that has never beer
equalled In Owosso Evening classes
in arithmetsc, penmanship, mechani'
Cal drawing, and poster work-the dc.
signing OF posters and window cards.
will be provided, with such other SUBJ
jects as the members express an inter.
est in.
The 'club" idea will be worked oub
In most practical way. "Social Eco'
nomics" will be discussed: literary
society is planned; camera club is d
possibility, with talks on the selection
of camera, snapshots, etc.; and other
clubs as may be desired. The populsk
Star" course will not be conducted
this year, but instead there will be q
lecture course for the members, and
some OF the most prominent educators
and business men will be invited 70
speak on live, up to date subjects.
Questions OF vital interest will be
considered and the problems OF every
day life will be helpfully discussed.
All men who are interested in any
feature suggested above, or in any
other phase of the work, are invited Go
call at the Association rooms and talk
with the General Secretary about the
matter.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-09-19
Lord-M clean.

Mr. Rollon A. Lord and Miss Ethel
Mclean were married Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rebecca
Mclean, the brides mother, 800 East
King street. Rev.. Frank S. Lyon,
pastor of the Baptist church, officiated.
The wedding was quiet affair, only a
few of the most intimate friends of the
bride being present besides relatives Of
BOTH but it was very happy one.
The ceremony took place at half past
three, the bridal party standing in the
bay window which had been prettily
trimmed with asparagus, similax, ferns,
and white and pink flowers The bride
carried white roses. She wore dainty
gown of white batiste.
After the ceremony and congratula-
tions the guests were served with an
elegant wedding supper. The flowers
in the dining room were nasturtiums.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lord little later gave
their friends quiet leave taking, a
carriage for Laingsburg neatly eluding
their pursuers after short chase.
After short trip and few days spent
with Byron relatives they will return to
the city and will soon be at home at the
corner of Goodhue and Park streets.
Both Mr.. Lord and his bride are well
known in this CITY. Mr.. Lord has been
a resident of the city for the last four
years, three of which have been spent
in the post Office where he is one of the
most efficient clerks as well as one of
the best liked. He is prominent
worker in the Y. M. G. A. and in the
Baptist church. Mrs Lord is also a
prominent worker in the latter organ
ization. She is graduate of the
Owosso high school and has assisted at
the Mclean photograph gallery since
the requirement Of it by her father and
brother. She has made many friends
by her pleasant, obliging ways. The
TINES extends congratulations and best
wishes to both Mr.. and Mrs. Lord.
The out of town guests for the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. E. p Lord,
parents of the groom, and Misses Elsie
and Mildred Lord, sisters of the groom,
of Byron; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mclean,
of Clio, Mrs. VIM. Cooling, and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Whelan, of Vernon.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-09-19
South New Haven.

Rev. Roe is repairing his house at
Owosso, this week-Rev Roe will
preach his farewell sermon at this place
next Sunday evening-The F. NJ con-
ference will convene at Elsie the latter
part of next week and last over Sunday
The F. NJ. society of this place held
their annual business meeting of the
year and selected the following officers:
A. Kilburn. class leader; and John Gal
laugher, Sunday school superintendent
Bert Clark, Will Williams, Ellis
Linsey and Charles Corrin will go to
Saginaw next Monday as witnesses in
the Saginaw county court. The case is
stolen horse affair---John Boyd and
family spent Sunday with r. F. Coad
and family of Gaines.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-09-19

not in sympathy with union labor.
The Farmers International Union, com
posed of small farmers and hired men,
is kindred organization to the Fedora
tion, however, no delegates at all will
be sent.
The present garnishee law, providing
for an exemption of So per week, is not
liked by the delegates, who believe that
a mans salary up to $25 weekly should
be exempt from garnishment, and a
resolution asking that it be placed at
that figure, was passed.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
The Universal Tobacco Company, of
New York, employing 1000 union
laborers, through two travelling repre-
sentatives, made bid for the trade of
the Federation. The gentlemen were
assured that the unions would help
them. Several constitutional amend
ments were discussed, but few changes
made.
On Thursday evening, the first after
supper session of the convention was
held. Speeches were made to fair
sized audience of towns people by M. J..
Lynch, of Port Huron, John Nugent
and David Boyd. At ten o'clock the
delegates and a few invited guests sat
down to banquet at the Exchange
Hotel. The menu was varied and well
prepared. Charles NJ. Hamper was
toastmaster, and among the speakers
were q. B. McCaughna, G. A Byerly,
e. j. Sheldon and j. A. F. Evans, OF
Owosso. The Acme Quartette furnished
its usual excellent music.
| The Mich. Federation of labor adj
journed sine die today, after electing
the following officers:
President-D. A. Boyd, of Detroit.
1st Vice Prest-M. j. Lynch, of Port
Huron.
2d Vice Prest-John G. Brown Of
Muskegon.
Sd Vice Prest-E. H. Moen, of Lans
ing.
Secretary and treasurer-Pau Marin
Jr., of Grand Rapids.
Legislative committee-M J. Lynch
of Port Huron; Clarence Neely, of Sagi
nav; Paul Randall of Grand Rapids.
The next meeting of the Federation
will be held at Port Huron.