davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01
MINNETONKA PROPERTY

FOR. .MINNEToNKA PROPERTY CALL on
Swcnsen & Langum, 514 Bank of Commerce.
WANTED-BoARD FOR MAN. WIFE ANE
caild at Lake Minnetonka for six weeks. be-
ginning Junes15. Address 1897, Journal.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES soecNocscaa.sosQ1oQlN
g BEAUTIFUL LAKE AND COUNTRY G
r HOME-Eleyen-room house, plastered.
G warm and comfortable for winter: an
Il all-the- year-round home; bathroom =
q and water closet, '40-foot screened ve-
81 randa, windmill and tank, fine well 6
q of water connected with house, eight +,
u barrel water tank in house for winter g
q use, icehouse full of ice, barn for
q two horses, harness-room, carriage e
g she'd for four carriages. smokehouse. 6
8 fine eslawn and shade trees, apple, plum s
81 and cherry trees, currants, fine yege-
q table garden, four acres, more or less,
q with 600 feet of lake shore. fronting &
q on GraYS bay, ten minutes walk from G
g., Groveland station, on Milwaukee rail-
q road, and 20 minutes walk from Great
9 Northern railroad at Wayzata; the inn
provements Sost n moIe q ood dnan an, the Priee
6 ,GRovELAND PARK-s7oo will Sc
q cure the balance of eight lots in this {
q beautiful park, with over 200 feet Of I
q lake 'front.' and close to the Groveland /
q station on the Milwaukee railroad. +
Q station. with s-room comfortable house /
q with furniture: six-room house, no I
q furniture; barn, with stone basement Z
g one double. carriage, one single phae- !
g, ton, one double harness, one single 4
q harness, one double heavy harness,
E; two horses. one Jersey COW, poultry,
q one farm wagon, one light wagon, one
. light buggy, Two plows, one harrow, !
= two tultlVators. all hand tools, small
q fruit, piums, currants, strawberries,
q ETC.; windmill and tank, four good !
q wells. two running springs, all inciud-
4 ed in sale at the low price OF $4,000; !,
q near good school privileges.
e SMITHTOWN ,BAY-2,5O0 feet beauti-
Is full Lake front, with high bluff; 96 acres :,
q with fine grove, for the low sum of
q S95 per acre. Call Immediately.
= GEORGE H. MILLER,
8 $50 Lumber Exchange.
q
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED lRCOMS AT 1912
Sd S; no objection to light housekeeping;
house not modern.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01

A FURNISHED FRONT ROOM ON SECOND
floor for gentlemen: strictly modern. Ill
Spruce place.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01
WANT ADS ON PAGES 10 and IL
FOR RENT

. E0 Z T. 4 S.' : gf- s=is
.~~>~~~~~>~>c~>~~>~
FURNISHED FLATs-Continued.
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED FLAT. MOST
desirable location in town. May Il to Sept /,
Sunnyside fiat, six rooms. c.. w Thompson,
24S1 Hennep.n av.
OFFICES
FOR RENT-FINE- PRIVATE OFFICE
with use of general recepton-ro room in first
class office building. Inquire S11 Sykes Blk
WE HAVE DESK ROOM IN VERY PLEAS
ant office for rent. Call and examine. 400
Kasota block, Minneapolis, Mlnn.
STORES
ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR
RENT. THORPE BROS, sANDRUS BLDG.
FOR RENT-EXCELLENT LOCATION AND
quarters for a job printing plant or for light
manufacturing. Power and rent very cheap.
corner Stn av and 4th st S, city.
TWO STORES. 25 AND 27 5tb 81 S, NOW
TOWN MARKET
Possession Ma! ].
Thorpe Bros. Andrus building.
FOR RENT-SITOP- FOR FAINTER, CAR
penter feed or repair business 237 10th
av s. $40.
FOR RENT-STO TORES-WE COLLECT MORE
rents and have charge OF more business prop
erty, wholesale ana retail, than any other
agent. Come il and consult our Mr.. Nc
Gcory. Edmund G. Walton, 500 Eennepin ay.
MISCELLANEOUS
| CHAPEL FOR RENT-INQUIRE OF HOLT
zermanns Chicago Store Co., AT Cedar av.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01

re NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TO EXCHANGE, LATEST MODEL A SMITH
& Wesson revolver, new, for frst-class fishing
outfit with steel rod. 5O6S Journal A.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01
UNFINISHED ROOMS

THREE LARGE COOL ROOMS ON FIRST
floor in modern house, suitable for house
dren: possession given May l. 1908 Pleasant
av, near Franklin. Telephone, N. W., South
517 J1
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01

NICE LOT, UP TO GRADE, Sd AV S, NEAR
9th st; size 45x128 to alley; sewer, water,
stone sidewalks and gas all in; will sell cheap
and furnish money to build house on plans
OF your own if so desired. Call or address
Kane & Co., Bank of Commerce building.
WE HAVE CHOICE LOTS ON 18th AND 18th
avs S, inside Franklin, for sale very cheap.
Halum & Olson, real estate, insurance and
loans, 73S Andrus building
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01

A NEW SEVEN ROOM FIRsT-FLooR
fiat. entirely modern, hot water heat, cor
ner 24th st and 9th av S.. $50; steam
heated fat, 912 9Th av S, $26; six-room
steam heated fat, at the Arlington, lst-
class, s3I
Louis N. GAYNER, $40 Temple Court.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01

FIRST AND SECOND FLOOR OF MODERN
house, $50 per month. l7l4 Nicol.st av.
EIGHT-ROOM, ALL-MODERN, NICELY
furnished house. from May ! to Oct or Nov.
!. at $40 per month. Franklin Benner 6O1
Phoenix building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01

GadQq[d-HECHlysellSssl sl.sLsGIt--sccscI-ss@~l1CSs
A IWoNDERFUL.sBA BARGAIN--sl3 WILL
buy a section f640 acres) OF land in Cass
county, North. Dakota, all in the best culti-
anywhere; choice location; a large granary.
abundance good water; 1000 cash, balance
time. Lands there selling for $50 per acre.
This offer cannot be duplicated. Investigate
quick Reasons for Offering at this price.
Becker, 644 Andrus building.
FOR sALE-SMOoTH, CHOICE SECTION
prairie land, Assinihoia, s miles from juno
tion OF 500 and Canadian Pacific; this country
is rapidly filling UP with settlers from Min
nesota and Iowa. The average yield OF Scotch
acre. This land will bring s25 an acre in
less than five years. Price IS an acre; part
ON long time; low rate of interest. 4T97,
Journal.
FOR sALE-CATTLE RANCH OF 2,475
acres, near North Platte, Neb.. in the ia
on earth. where stock thriyes year around on
buffalo grass. Price, s2.25 per acre: worth
double. Or might consider Minnesota realty
In exchange: Improvements amount to over
Is level and would Craze 400 head OF cattle I
now have over 100 head on ranch, but busi-
ness matters keep me In st. Paul aud can
not look after it, and will sell at, bargain.
Address Mr.. Lindsay. 1913 Pioneer Press
building, st. Paul.
1000 ACRES
The best of wheat and max land. adjoining
lands practically all cultivated and occupied
by WELT -to-do Germans with fine buildings
Averaging eight miles from Marion. n D.
Going below value On a easy terms. @
| jamestown. N. D.
FOR BARGAINS IN IMPROVED FARMS IN
Steele county, the garden spot OF North Da-
kota wire. write or call on Steele Count,
Loan and Land Co.. Sharon, n. p. x.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01

MODERN HOUSE, GROUND FLOUR, AIN
Ing distance; bath adjoining; small family,
reasonable. 1913 Sd av S.
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSE
keeping, in modern house. 120 E 18th st.
NICELY FURNISHED OUTSIDE ROOM. on
second floor; suitable for two: folding bed;
gas and bath. 124 Laurel av. fiat 8.
NEWLY FURNISHED SIDE ROOM, NEAR
center of city; spring water, bath, etc: nice
room, very reasonable. AZ 7th st S.
PLEASANT ROOM, SUITABLE FOR ONE
or two, in private family: modern house, ten
minutes walk from library. 1874 Lyndale
N, corner Hawthorn
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01
FEMALE

THOROUGHLY COMPETENT LADY STE
nographer9 and bookkeeper; tabulater work
specially; rapid and accurate in figures. etc,
wants. position at once;z mercantile business
nal.
COMPETENT sTENOGRAPHER DESIRES
a position. Address A. J. T., 2641 1st av S.
wANTED-PosIT1oN AS sALEsLADY AT
once; three years experience; age %; speaks
German good references; salary So. Address
S11G Journal - ..-..Es-.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01

GENERAL STORE IN A BRIGHT YOUNG
town; store. stock and all invoice $1,000; or
will trade for a farm: i'll health reason fer
selling. Swensen & Langum, 514 Bank Of
Commerce.
1 HAVE A CHANCE TO SECURE THE
best-paying Office business in Minneapolis for
seven hundred and fifty dollars to join me.
This is a chance Of a lifetime. 5171 Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE
gIMpROvED.

5tf5f Ttses'N 1MfHOVED T1eFs 49, s57
w. A. BARNES & CO. 300 -3o2l NlCOLLE.Ir
ay. issue a rental btllletin every Monday.
Call or send tor our New Real Estate Lists.
EDMUND q. WALTUN's CATALOGUE OF
house bargains and plars Of suburban lots on
application at ONCE. 3Ov hennepln ay.
M s .:;ssE,< ,sssN xJs;5s .tSse<Sss s<1
" WHY PAY KENT? y
Y WHEN 10 FER CENT cash and small ~
Ys monthly payments will. buy a good y
" house IN any part Of thesclty. Call5or y
" write for list. "
~ w.. w. CLARK. 3l3 NICoLLET. *
a.,S ses.s 1,sSss1S ~sese<& es>-
FOR SAI4E-A GOOD DOUBLE HOUSE AND
tos 10y. near Hennepip ay and l2ts st; rents easy
ior $bV per month: price 81 .UO0. easy tIerns.s
iAodress 1883. journal.
per number. Hem. County
Abstract Co., Albert Phelps, courthouse.
ST. ANTHONY PARK, MODERN HOUSES;
WI buiid 70 suit; monthly payments. wv.
clark, 3l3 NlcOliet av, Minneapolis.
LANDS"
Write 70. descriptive circular Of lands ami
farms IN Minnesota, Dakota and Wisconsin /;
all bargains; leaying CITY
Kenneth MACRAE.
PhCenlX Building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01

Observation-Disclosures
FOR SALE-NEAT MODERN NINE ROOM
house with barn. in splendid neighborhood; !;
near North Side high school; very reasonable.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01

SPRUCE FLATS OF FOUR ROOMS. ALSO
six. Modern; near to BUSINESS. See ianitor,
&51S Spruce
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01

J. $1,3o0-NO. 354l BRYANT Av S.;
house of SIX rooms; corner lot, AK
-" 12s. CITY water and stone walk.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01

, DAVID C. BELL INVESTMENT CO.,
Ill South Fourth ST.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01

FURNISHED FRONT room FOR RENT,
all modern T. C. phone 2311 Call 18th st S
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01

FIVE-ROOM FLAT AT l101 goth AV N;
everything new and modern: u,rEeateo. A.
W. Carlton, first floor N. Y Life.
CORNER FLAT AT a2s E 18th ST. APPLY
Frank Miller.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01

Ready on or before" per cent money
to loan on business and modern
residence property.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01
SITUATIONS WANTED

MALE
YOUNG MAN. WITH 8 MONTHS EXPERT
ence in. grocery business wants position;
wages no object; best references. Address P.
o. Box 161, Ellsworth, Wis.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN,
as clerk in store; hardware preferred; fur
nish good references; give bond If required.
S. N. Larson, care of L.; Mattson, 1907 Wash
ington av S. fsf =.
SITUATION .WANTED--AS SALESMAN OR
collector for farm machinery; salary. j: g.
O., 1892 18th av s..
SITUATION WANTED-IN AN OFFICE OR
wholesale house, by married man, 80 years
of age, who can furnish frst-classs references
and bond is required. Address 5111, Journal.
WANTED-POsITION BY CAPABLE STE
nographer and bookkeeper. Can furnish
typewriter. Four years experience Best
references. R. E.. Lee, White. S. D.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01
FURNISHED HOUSES

FOR RENT-MODERN-H HOUSE, FURNISHED
complete; eight rooms and bath; May l to
Sept l. T. G., phone, 6045. Address 722
1Orh
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01

FOR BARGAINS IN IMPROVED FARMS IN
Steele county, the garden spot OF North Da-
kota, wire. write or. call on Steele County
Loan and Land Co., Sharon, n. D.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01

$500 WILL BUY 1886 Sd AV S; ONE OF
the finest colonial homes in this fine block;
built but short while large grounds; Is
fa1iy feddy modern de and has bot wafer plant worth
$500; as the owner is leaving the city he will
range, carpets, gas fixtures, ETC.; this must
be seen to be appreciated Call day. Nor
risOn, Crittenden Co. 507 Phoenix
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01

THREE-ROOM FLAT THIRD FLOOR;
modern except heat; no children. r. S.
Palmer, 80 10th st N.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01

FOUR-ROOM, MODERN, STEAM HEATED,
parquet-hoor fiat Corner Laurel av and 18th
st; $3.50. F. P. Wilson, 407 kasota block.
SX-ROOM FLAT, MODERN EXCEPT
bath. Inquire at Holtzarmann's Chicago
Store Co., AIT Cedar av
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01

g MEEKER ISLAND, PROSPECT PARK, @
g Linden Hills, Menages Fourth addi- e,
q tions; $27 down and s. to $40 per month q
q will buy any lots we own in the above .>
g additions; our lists are full and prices O.
@ low. Terms made to suit all, and e.
o. good title furnished. See US for plats g
% and prices. @
O. '.& NICkELS &: SMITH, o
% 311 Nicollet av; second floor, 1, 2 and 3. 9
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01
UNIMPKOvED

FOR LOTS AT LINDEN HILLS, ST. AN
thony Park. Walton Park, CT, for bargains
everywhere, send for maps, ETC.. to Edmund
G. Walton, 800 Hennepin av.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01

$2,200-OWNER MUST SELL. IMMEDIATE-
only built four years; east front; eight rooms;
best repair and built for home; part hard
wood; fine large high lot, all sodded, with
sell before Monday; $500 will handle this; a
big snap. Morrison, Crittenden Co., 5o7 Phoe-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01

FIAT FOR RENT-FIVE ROOMS, UP
stairs: price, $1S. No children. References.
AZ Royalston av.
CORNER FLAT 5 ROOMS, SECOND FLOOR,
steam heat. open plumbing, gas range, hard
wood floors, laundry, storeroOm. ~ 18th st s..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01

SNAP 4 ADVERTISED SUNDAY WAS
picked up: Monday; here is another Just as
good Groom house and barn; city water up
and down stairs; Grand av, near 9th: s400
Hassett, 618 Phoenix T. c.. 1850. ss.. ~ <,
FOR sALE-s-ROOM HOUSE, NORTHEAST,
rents for $40; close to- car line; city water;
easy terms 5l46, Journal
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01
FURNISHED FLATS

FOR RENT-A NINE-RooM FLAT. IN A
detached house; thoroughly modern and nice.
ly furnished. 1852 Vine place, between Grant
and 14th SITS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01

PERRY 10UU leCLcrheadS. :. S2.25 :
PRINTER lON billheadS. l.5l :
$3.50. Third st. ltUO business cards 100
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01
WANTED-REAL ESTATE
Personal

Diseases of: women. Office, 407 NicotIet. Tel
epbore NJ 65S -J2. Office hours. i p. M. to 5
n M. Consultation free. s--
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01

WANTED-LOCATION FOR FURNITURE
store in southern Minnesota or northern Iowa.
Address No. 32S West William st, Albert Lea,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01

Thomas place Coax Park, all modern, 10
room; good condition. barn, large corner;
worth twice this. Home Realty, s11>sykes blk
81, s1,0oo-8-ROoM HOUSE, IN FINE CoNDI.
ton; monthly. payments; cottage Northeast,
81 AGO. easy terms; s-roem house, 81 200; 50, 900,
Groom house, eighth ward; ia; easy terms.
Walker, 404 Century building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01
A GOODS INVESTMENT.

Are you desirlnga e. good conservative in
Vestment of $1,000 to 81 900 in stock COM
pany in this state? Company five years old.
has never failed, payRgf quarterly DIVIDEND
of per cent with surplus left; full in
formation given retrospective purchaser;
best. of Minneapolis preferences. For further
particulars call ona or address L. E. Utley,
$24 New York Life. building, Minneapolis,
MINI. ~
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN, EXPERIENCED
in general merchandise, we'll recommended,
with $500 to $1,000, to, manage general store
in some North Dakota tcwn; will put in $1,000
or more in goods. Address 1924. Journal.
FOR SALE OR RENT-BRICK DOUBLE
store and only opera house in town; good
opening for department store: first time this
property ever offered; deal with principals
only. Address 1926, tSJaurnal.
WANTED-PRACTIGAL MILLER OR SOME
one acquainted with business, to take inter-
est in frst-class new securing, sitting plant;
in good wheat country; will rent plant.
| Ask full investigation: good custom trade.
| 5UG, Journal. t2@ -
| GROCERY STORE CHEAP IF TAKEN THIS
! week. will inyOicn il udeSiIed Address 6122
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01

WANTED GIRL FOR GEN
j eral housework; family Of three 1882 I'd av S.
EXPERIENCED ! MATTRESSES WANTED
for second floor dining room of Columbia
restaurant; hve hours work daily. IS per
week 3t rs
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01

WANTED. = GOOD z SOBER BARRIER,
steady job; married man preferred; no sun
day work; SIS per week. Address Box 3i4
Bemidji, MINI. sasa
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01

THREE OR FOUR ROOMS TO RENT IN
fat, corner Lake st and Grand av.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01

THERE IS NO BETTER INVESTMENT IN
the state than a business lot on the principal
street in, Aitkin, Mimi. They will be sold at
auction, Saturday, May 10. B. M. Hunger
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-01

three rooms and alcove in modern house
walking distance: no children. 141 Lyndale
ay NJ Half block from Bryn Mawr car.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-06
OLDEST MAN IN RUSSIA.
A serf, Who, at the Age of 127 Years, Retains Many of His Faculties
 Uninapatred.

The czar of Russia recently received in audience man who, from personal knowledge, could tell the ruler about the times of Catherine the Great, the Napoleonie invasion and the war of the Crimea. His name is Ship (when he waE born Russian peasants had no family name). lie is 127 years old, and his former owner. Prince Wo1kowski, was able to furnish the following au- thentic data about him from his own archives: sSinip was born 1775 as a serf, and drinks vodka and smokes a long as he can remember" reports a London paper. Three pints are his limit, but he never was drunk in his life" As the czar was able to perceive himself, Ships eyesight and hearing are perfect to this day. Every Sunday he walks eight miles to church and never has required charity of any kind. He still earns his bread by knit ting and sandal making; also tends to the horses and poultry. The old fel- lows memory is most remarkable. He told Nicholas several facts regarding the Napoleonic invasion not contained in general history. Ships father died at SC; his mother at 120, working asa Held hand up to a few days before her death, and Ship himself never had day of illness.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-06
MISFIT QUOTATIONS.
Passages from Shakespeare DeIiy- cred Under the Belief That They
 Were frorA the Bible.

In letter to the Boston Transcript on the subject of n1isquotations, a cor respondent says: "I have in my scrap book three notable quotations from the Thanksgiving proclamation of the governors of different states. Gov. Bell, of Texas, began his with Now is the winter of our dfscontent made glorious summer in the words of Holy Writ once attended funeral in the country where the clergyman's open ing remark was, My bereaved friends. you have loved and lost the demised. It has been truly said: "It Is impossi- ble to solve the biography of death" That is, my bereayed friends, the only way for us to look at it. Anacquaint- ance of mine tells me that Cyrus Bur leigh, one of the we1l-known writers of 50 years ago, told her that he had just come from Quaker meeting, where he saw a woman speaker rise and with . Quaker tone say, "A hoss, hoss, my Kingdom for hoss." Doubtless, my friends, the inspired Psalmist, when he penned these words, meant spiritual hoss.' That was all she said, and she solemnly resumed her place on the high seats"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-06
IN CAMP or WILD MEN.
Children of Russian Convict Found An the Heart of a Siberian Eereaf.

A party of Russian geographers un- der Col. PaFovoski, travelling through an unknown tract of Siberian forest country recently, came upon a large natural clearing, where they found about hundred withholding indi- viduals clad in skins and speaking bad Russian. They were the children and grandchildren of an escaped con vict, who had managed to run sway from the mines in 1850, reports a London exchange.
 The convict, whose name was Mat veyeff, came upon camp of wander ing Kirghz (natives) and, after living with them some time, married one of their women. The tribe left to wander and Matveyeff, finding a suitable spot in the midst of dense forest, settled there with his wife. After ten years of incredible hard ship and toll they built house and managed to till little soil. As the years went on the children managed to secnre Kirghize wives, but as they feared to visit the Russian settle nents they were obliged to lead Robinson Crusoe sort of existence. The patriarch Matveyeff died five years ago.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-06
MIGRATION OF THE sNIPE.
Tons of Lead ore Fired at the Artful Dodser as He Wings His Way
 goufhward.

The snipe, properly Wilson's snipe, Gallinago Dclicata. but commonly known as English snipe and wrongful ly called half dozen other names, is q widely distributed species. It visits every state ct some season; it's north ward migration extends within the arctic circle, while it is known to go southward to northern South America and the West Indies. Comparatively few of the birds which move north ward from February until May breed south of the international line. It is quite true there are breeding grounds at various points of the northern states, but the great breeding range extends from latitude 4s degrees north to some undetermined point much nearer the pole than most sportemen will venture.
 Some time in September the first south<bound birds pass below the Canadian grounds, and soon most of the suitable msrshy bits of east and west have their share of long-billed prizes. Then begins an astonishing attack which extends from ocean to ocean and generally sweeps south ward from Canada to California. Probably tons of lead, half of which is wasted, are fired at the artful .dodgen.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-06

-
 In referring to the presidents mes sage Banker Henry Clews in his week ly letter says it twas well received. His utterances on trusts, tariff, curren- .cy and other questions were about what were expected and had no effect upon the stock. market. The prospects of any of his recommendation being acted upon. during this session of con gress are very remote. The trust question seems likely to bring on a prolonged struggle. the issues being too numerous and complex to admit of hasty or radical legislation. As to cur renoy, the chances of early action, de sirable as that may be, are very remote. There is a keener appreciation of the necessity of currency reform, the re suit of recent experience, and clearer idea of what legislation is most need. ed; but the clash of opinion between the advocates of different measures is almost sure to prevent action during this session of congress. In fact, no important legislation is anticipated this winter.'' esa7.--a s,1.ae s4g, f.ss.-.- K
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-06
BETRAYALs OF CHARACTER,
There Is Much of Person's Temper @ment ReycaIed in the Walk
 and Carriage.

That one's chirography betrays more or less the idiosyncrasies of the writer is q generally accepted belief. but there are many other little things that show character even more unmis- tskably. Take persons walk. for irl- stance. It is apt to be very typical. says an exchange. The way Mrs. A plants down each foot as she walks along, with decided little swish of her gown, does not only show decision, but it is indicative of temper as well Miss B., who walks rapidly and then slowly, and accelerates her gait only to moderate it few minutes later, expresses sariableness by her walk. One can see at a glance by Miss C---'s swinging, boyish stride that she is a bit rnannish, and equally by the mine, ing step and bend of the body that Miss D. is self-conscious and proba- bly, coquettish. The high-held head, stif shoulders and unbending knee are never the accompaniments of gen tie, yielding nature, while the gliding. sinuods movement almost always in dicates whist in feminine parIance is called scatty" disposition. Although the walk of man might also be an alyzed and found to express decided characteristics, women show their pc. culiarities in this way in a much more pronounced fashion, as their drapery Is part of them and has way ot acccntuating their individuality.