davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-29

9rn 9opbs.
DANIEL MILLER & CO., $50 Hopkins
Place.
Gf1iq, qidels, araut, Gutfup II. I. 10.
DONALDSON, SCHULTZ & CO., 4A
South Charles Str.
SenftergIas, Slai4en unb ROrte.
THE BAKER GLASS CO., 1o Hanover.
Str.
gummi : 8leiber, Madintoihes uitp.
G. A. ZIRKEL & CO. 70 E. Pratt Str.
Sumter : Mbisfeh.
W. LANAHAN ( son, 20 Light.str.
Ror6urD 8pe : Wbisten.
FISHER BROS, lis w. Baltimore.str.
RQffee - ungebrannt unb g%ebrdnnt.
THE ENTERPRISE COFFEE CO., 41
Exchangc.Place.
QanbpirtbT6aftli9e @erdt6e unb @ds
mereien.
GRIFFITH { TURNER CO., POS N. Paca4
Str.
MeBgerz unb Ginmo9er : Wert3euse.
]. P. PFEIFFER ( son. 200 N. Paca.str.
SeI, 5arbe unb 9Gas.
C. H. wINKELMANN & CO., Is W.
Pratt.Str.
SrnamentaIe 9rabt @rbeiten.
DUFUR & CO, 3ll y. Howard=Str.
9ubz unb BeiBnuaren.
ARMSTRONG, GATOR & CO, 9 w. BaIti.
more:Str.
Gtiefeln unb S9nbe.
AFRO ADAMS u w. . 11o"dIu=OtE.
gbiiren, Senferru6men, RouIcauT.
FRANK D. WATKINS & CO., 400 o.
Pratt.str.
Wiener 8Gdsrei
RICE BROS, 312-32l n. GaysStr.
wodgen unb 3ubebOr.
THE FAIRBANKS CO.. 1871 Lightsstr.
Gncctail. GeIdlaItc.
0iamanten uno S6mudfaden.
WELSH BROS, 5 o. Baltimore.str.
Qinnenz un0 @eibDddren.
CLARK { STEVENS. PIP N. Charles.str
M06sG unb 8eppi3s.
JOHN TURNBULL, JR., { CO.. 16 W.
BaltimoresStr.
Sriec5GIe.
LOUDoN PARK CEMETERY, Office q
W. Saratoga Str.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

method Is Walter L. Badger. His view
Of the situation is expressed thus: .~,
THE most striking features Of the pres
ent real estate situation from the resi-
Dental standpoint--the outgrCVth Of the
past year-are the increased rentals and
the greater incentive to investment which
the increased income producing power Of
residence property has created. The In
creased rentals have had most stimu-
lating effect on the demand for fine resi-
dence property by men simply seeking
good investments, as well IL as by those
who are buying homes. It has been my
observation that people who, under prevl-
as tenants, are now investing their money
in homes. The logic of making regular
payments for a residence Of their own
rather than of paying high rents, appeals
to them and the result is that we find
an unusually large number becoming own
ers Of fine residence property, who would
otherwise have had only a passing inter-
est in their surroundings. This condition
has, Of course. had a pronounced effect for
the good in the best residence districts,
and building activity has been all the more
pronounced. Another effect Of high rents
has been to interest outside capital, which
now finds Minneapolis a promising and
profitable field for the investment Of sur
plus money In reality. IL
AT last Minneapolis finds herself on q
par with cities like indianapolis and Mil
waukee. Residential property in those
cities, such as has been selling in those
cities for $4,000 and sometimes $4,000 a
lot, and for only SO, here, is now COM
manding as good prices here. Real estate
took such a big slump when the bottom
dropped out here, that while the city has
forged ahead along all other lines, it has
only been within the last year that real
estate has been lifted up to- the level of
other interests. It Is certainly on the up
grade now and we are becoming, more
than ever, a city Of homes"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

IF the vacant lots Of tho city could be
.syndicated and removed thus from the
market, as has been suggested by Secre-
tary r. G. Smith Of the Minneapolis Real
Estate Board; G. L. Sawyer and others,
the strong reaction would help the mar
iket amazingly. An artificial ratio between
supply and demand would be created In
that lots would be released for sale only
under strong demand and for an arbitrary
price. =, ,-..
= Minneapolis agents have adopted the
method in vogue with the leading real
estate residence exploiters Of the country.
"A whole district. or whole addition, Is
taken in hand. graded, sidewalked, sew
cred, sodded and put in good shape be-
fore it is offered for sale. This method,
as used by w. l.. Badger In the Blaisdell
addition, by Fl. P. Goodnow in the Island
Park addition, by d. p. Jones on Wash
burn hill. and by others, has done won-
ders for the market. For instance, the
whole Blatsdel1 addition has been put on
a fine residence basis and has been built
over with fine houses rapidly since Mr..
Dayton bought the property and put 1t
in the hands Of his present agent Lots
there which would not sell for a song ten
years ago now bring IS. 900 land up" sim
ply because the addition has been put In
such fine shape. N. H. Emnans has done
the same thing for the different Green
additions, and Edmund Walton can ascribe
IuuC1l OIL Lie SOCCSSS VI AO"1J A4AA " Inv
advance work.
A Balloon View. ~
New roofs were conspicuous all over the
city last fall. From a balloon the view
would have been a most convincing DEM
onstration Of the growing confidence Min
neapolitans have in Minneapolis; and
when a man owns his home, municipal
matters and municipal prosperity mean
more to him. A large proportion OF this
building was paid for by wage earners and
by salaried men. But investors are again
erecting houses to sell when completed.
The prospect Of better returns On the
money through increased rents has had
an effect which even the extensive build
ing OF, cheap flats has not overcome.
g Uunfortunate relics Of boom days are
tswarns Of houses put UP at that time
by investors to rent. The reason for their
existence now forgotten, they still re-
main on many streets and avenues as
nightmares. Sometimes twenty houses
Just alike standing close together with the
same shade Of dirty brown paint and the
same gingerbread work may be seen In
rows. Such. a brood Of unstable and I'M
desirable rookeries were a blot to any
,neighborhood and had a depressing effect
on prices for squares around.
At the present time no shacks OF the
sort are being built. Even the labortng
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
An ERA Of Good Feeling in the Real Estate Market.

man who puts up. humble cottage is
looking to the artistic. The pioneer Curtis
plan aof building tasty houses to sell Is
being followed by investors who build to
rent. In fact the investor has no other
alternative as people are looking for the
most artistic houses that can be obtained
for the money. In fact the whole tone
Of residence building has an upward trend,
as prices are going up and only artistic
houses are being built.
Some Snap Bargains.
Last spring feature In the market was
snap bargains. These came because q lot
Of holders reeded money and we're trying
to unload and because hundreds Of mort
cages had been foreclosed and the mort
gagees having obtained possession under
foreclosure were willing to sell at any
price. This feature has been nearly elm
mated this year and the bad effect Of over
supply is being removed. Minneapolis has
always suffered from a surplus of resi-
dence territory. but as long as mankind
Is gregarious tendency prevails for the
classes to get together whether q lot Of
waste cheaper property Is lying elsewhere
unoccupied or not. X
An Experts Views.
One Of the mon most experienced in
handling residence property under the new
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
ACTIVE HOME BUYING
"A Pronounced and Gratifying Fea-
ture Of the Minneapolis Real
Estate Market.
New Houses Of Artistic Design Be
ing Built for Sale and for
Renting Purposes.

Active homo buying Is the feature Of the
residence realty situation in Minneapolis.
The people are steadily buying homes and
buying sites on which to build. To some
real estate agents this is an attractive
field. They devote their whole time to the
development Of additions and the sale of
its lots. ~'sN, ., -..= E.
The speculative feature In the residence
market is always q good thing, too. be-
cause 1t tends to strengthen prices by
rem moving surplus lots from the market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28
Has Faith In, Minneapolis Property. p
Mr. HalIunn Of Hallum & Olsen, 735 An.

drus building, believes in the future OF
Minneapolis property. To a Journals man
Mr. Ha1lum said Real estate is con-
tinuously increasing in value, and there
lis great demand for city property: No
doubt this year will be q banner year for
realty men. From the large inquiries the
past month for residence property and
sites for business places. the only logical
inference to be drawn is that along in
May there will be quite rush for resi-
dence property. There will be such a de-
mand for lots that It will create g. stiff
fleming Of prices, and it would be well for
those thinking OF buying to come before
this movement begins and get the advan-
tage Of tho market on its present basis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

C. S. Prossers House. Es$#
The United States Instdllment, Realty Company,
Suite 800 Kasota Block, furnished $4,000 pur-
chase price of the house shown above and bought for
c. s. Prosser grain commission merchant Of Duluth
Mimi We have the most unique plan before the public
terms easy; you beside the time location and
plans-we buy or build for you the instament plan
Write you can at good
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-28

$500 each for lots on. Holmes Ave. S.
inside Bath St, 4Oxl29, each to alley.
36O0 each for lots on Humboldt Ave.
5. inside 34th ST., 4Oxl2g each to alley.
$1,000 for lots facing Lake Calhoun,
on the boulevard, at 3lst st, 46xl53,
to. alley Z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-24
Angel Cake.

One cupful of -four, measured after
m sitting, and then mixed with one
teaspoonful of cream of tartar, sifted
four times. Beat the whites of II
eggs with a wire beater or perforated
spoon until stiff and flaky. Add one
and one-half cupfuls of fine graduated
sugar and beat again, add one tea
spoonful of vanilla or almond. then
mix in the flour quickly and lightly.
Line the bottom and funnel of a cake
pan with paper not creased, pour in
the mixture and bake about 40 minutes.
When done, loosen the cake around the
edge and turn out at once. Some per-
10 have been more successful with
this cake by mixing the sugar with the
flour and cream of tartar and adding
oil at once to the beaten egg.-Boston
Globe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-24
On n Jnpauese warsbip,

Japanese sailors on the Mikado's
warships are thus described by Archi-
bald S. Hurd: These sailors of the
far east take things very much as they
find them with a stoical calm. They
face danger with much the same spirit
with which they take their pleasure,
and in spite of the rapid strides which
civilization has made in their country
their luXuries are few and they are o
tented and happy, They are devoted to
simple sports, to fencing and to acting;
no n can eve forget the dramatic
entertainments on board the japanese
men-of-war who has been privileged to
witness them. Nor does the memory
soon become dim of one of these ships
when decked out in gala dress, with
chrysarthemums. cherry blossoms and
other blooms typical of Japan enliven-
ing the grim aspect of the decks. The
men are adopts in the making of imi-
tation paper flowers, which SO closely
resemble the handiwork of nature that
at a casual glance n hardly notices
the deception.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-24
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.
"LIKE MAN, LIKE HORSE"
characteristics IF the Owner Often
Shown in the AnimaI-DOn't
Blame the Animal.

I've always had a notion that the
horse is like the man; in other words,
that the horse is often what his owner
makes him. Recently | came across the
following bit of wisdom in a farm pa
per, and as the writer's ideas are exactly
my own l cannot refrain from quoting
his thoughts to-day:
The eXcitable horseman," he says,
will havs horses just like he is himself,
The man without horse sense will have a
horse with the same poor sense. The
man who is loud when driving will have
a boisterous horse, and no one ought to
blame the horse. The mar who stops his
team with a drawing whoa will
have a team that will stop in the same
manner-that is, they will take two or
three steps after they are told to stop"
| might quote more, but enough is
enough. You get the idea. What's more,
you all know living examples of the
kind of horsemen referred to-. You-of
course-aren't built that way; but the
"other fellow" often is. Too often. And
usually he blames the horse for his own
shortcomings. Once in awhile, prob
ably, he ticks old Dobbin or Jim for some
fault that in reality is his own 1t isn't
fair! Train or drive or use a horse prop
erly and nine out of ten times that horse
behaves himself and does all that is ex-
pected of an animal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-24
AN ORDINANCE.

Whereas, the City of Perth Amboy
has adopted the provisions of an act
of the Legislature entitled IAN Act
to enable cities to supply the in
habitants thereof with pure and
wholesome water" approved the
twenty. first day of April, n thOus-
and eight hundred and seventy-siX
Be it ordained by the city of Perth
Amboy:
Section /, That the council of the
city of Perth Amboy appoint five
commissioners to be known and desig-
mated rs Board of Water Commits
siorers of the City of Perth Amboy. -
Sec. 2. That said commissioners be
appointed according TO the provisions
of an act of the legislature entitled
IAN Act to provide for the appoint
meHt of Water commissioners in GER
tain cities of this stale" Approved
April 8, 1903.
Sec. 3. That the term or office OF
each Of said commissioners shall be-
gin On the first day of January 1904
and be for the time mentioned IN said
appointment and that his successor be
appointed according TO the provisions
OF the last aforementioned act.
Sec. 4. That each OF said commits
sioners shall receive the sum of two
hundred dollars annually for his ser
vices as such commissioner. which
shall be Ped in equal monthly pay
ments in the manner and Mt the times
of the payment of other salaries Of
the officers and EMPLOYEES of this city.
introduced Jan. /. 1903.
Passed Dec. IA, 1908.
Approved Dec. II, 1903. 4
CHAS. &. SEAMAN,
Attest: Mayor.
JOHN T. RIELLEI,
City Clerk.
4434-12-lS-19-23-24
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-24

NEW YORK. Dee. 24.-Throughout
the whole country all indications point
to an Astounding merry Christmas. The
food humored, Jostling throngs in the
cities, towns and country places give
little sign of any necessity to stint in
their purchases. Many of the mer-
chants say that the buying has been
so heavy that nothing is left of their
holiday stocks except odds and ends.
None seems too poor to purchase some
expression of good will, and every
where great provision is made on the
part of those who delight in those
deeds of charity which belong to
ChristmaStide.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-24
SIXTY DEAD.
Disastrous Train Wreck OF
Baltimore and Ohio.
TWENTY-FIVE ARE FATALLY INJURED
Fifty other Passengers Hurt7Mnny
Jumped Into YOuGhioghcny Riv-
er-VVreck Took Fire and the
flames Hindercd Rescue.

CONNELLSNILLE. Pa. Dec. "a
With IL terrible crash the Duquosnt
limited, the fastest through passenger
train from Pittsburg to New York on
the Baltimore md Ohio, plowCd into u
pile of lumber at Laurel Run. two miles
west of Dawson, at a quarter to 5 last
night, and it is estimated that sixty
three lives Were lost and thirty or more
persons injured.
The train left Pittshurg in charge of
| William Thornley,, engine driver. of
this city. When passing Laurel Run,
which is a particularly fine piece OF
roadbed, the train was running at a
high rate Of speed.
Suddenly the passengers were thrown
from their seats by the lightning-like
application of the air brakes, and a mo-
ment later there was a terrific crash.
The train was made up of two bag
| gage, two day cars, one sleeping car
| and one dining car and was carrying
at the time at the lowest estimate $50
passengers.
The train plowed along for a consid-
| erahle distance. and thp cars were torn
| TO pieces, passengers iumping. scream
ing and falling from the wreck AS if
| fore along Suddenly the engine sverv-
ed to the left. and the cars plunged
| down over the cmbankmpnt TO the
Youghiogheny river.
The minute the cars TONED rolling
there was n wild scene. Many were
pinioned beneath the wreckagp. and
| the screams and cries that rent the air
wore beyond Dissertation. Many were
| injured in their mad excitement and
| plunged info the river. Others. pin
Toned beneath the heavy timbers. plead.
cd in agonized tones for release.
So terrific was the force of the wreck
that peorlv every passenger suffered n
moments Inconsistencies. and many
of the oblebodied men were unable TO
assist in helninr the Injured from the
wreck on account of having tainted.
Immediately after two of the passen-
cor cors tonnIed Owe, tho embapkmen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-24
The Case.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-In the ship
yard hearing Lewis Nixon gave out Il
statement in reply to the answer filed
by Charles NJ. Schwab in the suit to
have a receiver appointed for the Unit
cd, States Shipbuilding company. Mr..
Nixon said: There are so many of his
statements that run counter to my rec
objection that they had best be cleared
up on the witness stand. However,
that l ever gave him or showed him Il
so called prospectus of June II or that
/ in any way misled him is not only
ridiculous. but maliciously false"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-24
RACING AT FRISCO.


Tendon and IiSty's Pride Won the
Chief Events.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. 2I.-Favor-
ties Jared badly at Inglesidc, and the
thirty boolmakers in line had much
the better Of The argument. ROckaway
WAS Il l 20 , chance for the twO-year-
Old race, but Mendon passed him in the
stretch and won by half Il length. Mis-
tvs Pride was plunged on in the third
race and led all the way. Results:
First Race. - Sterling Towers won
Sir Preston, second; Elm King, third.
Second Race.-Mcndon won; Rocka-
way, second; Instructor, third.
Third Race. - Misty's Pride won,
Americana. second: Pierce j., third.
Fourth Racc.-Constellator won; Ar,
thur Ray, second; |. O. L.. third.
Fifth Racc.-Ada \. won; Diderot
second; Chorus Boy. third.
Sixth It~ace.-Silver Fizz won: Frank
Woods, second; Kitty Kelley, third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-24
Why TRAVELLING is Dsnaerous

Constant motion Jars the kidneys which
are kept in place in the body by delicate
attachments. This is the ieascn thar
ira elers. trainmen, street car men, team
sters, and ali who drive very much, suffer
from kidney disease in some form.
Foleg's Kidney Cure strengthens the kid.
ney's and cures all forms Of kidney aud
bladder disease. Geo II. Hausau, loco
motive engineer, Lima, o., writes, Con
slant vibration OF the engine caused me
a great deal of trouble with my kidneys,
and | got no relief until l used Fo!ey's
Kidney Cure" For sale at Sections
Pharmacy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-24
Sweet Potato Wnmes.

Mix well together two heaping tea
spoonfuls of mashed sweet potatoes,
one of melted butter, one of sugar a
pint of sweet milk, a half-pint CT
flour, a teaspoonful Of baking powder,
a half s%altspoonful of salt and the
whites of two eggs. beaten stiff. Oil
the waffle iron well and bake to a del
icate brown. Do not fill the iron too
full. Serve with maple syrup or honey
cream, which is made by beating one
cupful Of comb honey cut into small
bits Into a pint of whipped cream
Boston Budget.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-24

One-half pound fat PORK chopped
fine; Il pint boiling water poured
over it. When cool, add oLe-half cup
full molasses, one and ons-half cupfuls
sugar, brown Or graduated. Z scant
~teaspoonful soda, one cupful chopped
hickory nut meats, one cupful raisius.
one t%easpoOnfuI each of cloves. all
spice and cinnamon, and four or four
and a half cupfuls -four. Make the
doueh a little thicker than for cake
with no molasse Ohio Farmer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-24
CUSTOMS Omcer suspended.

BOSTON, Dec. 24.-Colonel w. W.
Castle, examiner in appraisers stores
Mt the Boston custom house. has been
suspended by orders from Washington.
pending an investigation. 1t is al
legged that as examiner of metal and
machinery Colonel Castle has erred in
not placing sufficiently high values on
imports, and that the amount of duty,
therefore, has been too small. 1t is UNI
derstood that Colonel Castles integrity
is not questioned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-24
Fatality of Pneumonia

Pneumonia is tile most fatal of all acute
affections, being secoud only to consump.
ton in mortuaiy LIFTS, all classes, rich and
poor, young and old succumb to its IA.
wages. Foley's Honey aud Tar cures
colds and prevents pneumonia and has
cured many severe cases of this disease.
MY wife had a severe attack of pneu-
monia which followed a severe attack OF
la grippe and l believe that Fo,ey's Honey
and Tar saved her life" writes James
Coffee, of Raymond, Mass Fur sac at
Sextols Pharmacy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-24
A FEW HOME HINTS,
bits OF Domestic Information That
May COrle Handy to The
Housewife.

Celery is usually added to a walnu,
and apple salad.
Any recipe should be tried before be-
ing accorded q place on ones list
Some of them do not suit our palatcs,
while others, with some little variation
OF proportions, may be made to do SO.
To clean a glass d~ecanter put into il
a few Jumps Of soda and a spoonful of
vinegar. Shake well but leave the tor
open, or the d~ecanter may burst. Rinse
with clear water and turn down to
drain.
To clean a porcelain bathtub, make a
paste Of whiting and water. Apply this
once a week and your tub will shine
like glass. The whiting can be pro-
cured at a paint shop by the pound as
reasonably as gasoline.
No one in thoGe days thinks Of paper
ing or whitewashing a kitchen. The
walls should be oil-paintcd in a fiat
finish-that is, without v~arnish-and il
it is properly done they may be washed
freely without injury to the surface.
There are also several patent wall COW
erings resembling light oilcloth that
are put on like paper.
For removing mildew make a solu-
ton of n te~aspoonful CT chloride of
lime and a quart of water. Strain
then dip the mildew stains in it. But
termilk and salt are said to be excel
lent. Cover the spots with the mix
ture and lay in the sun for a few hours
Wash out the paste, renew the appli-
cation and the summing until the spots
disappear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-24

PARIS, Dec. PA real live lion
would be Il wonderful find in your
stocking on Christmas morning, but
that is the very present that Mr.. Frank
c. Bostock has planned for some joy
full Parisians this year. 1t is a sure
enough lion. 1t will be given away
for Christmas to the fortunate holder
of the winning lottery ticket.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-24
RARlTAN TRACTION co.


Cars leave Metuehen for Perth Nnhor and all
points East 10 Nc dbridge Creek I ) and S5
minutes past e ch h 'ur If IN a. m. 10 30 p.T
ADD IS p. m. to II 3 =, IN. ats Emuie pas
th- hour.
Cans leave Eeasbey SchoClfcr Me'uchen a.
5 End minutes asst east hcu from GEO 2. N
10 SO q. n. an every hour fro u TO 1875 IN
Cars leave X asbsy iof all Ioin 5 Esst every
Is miru-eT.
cars leave 3 idga al Wotd bridge Creek for
X a be,.a foot ofSrilb slee- every 30 niuu-
t. iru - o 4 IA. no 1t - =. M.
Cars rare BriSEe at Woo qtidge Greek fer
Metucheu II the even hour Fnd half hour from
G IN toG.sO Q. tnO The half hour only 40 2
o. o to 10 80 - m.
Car tesve 5 aten l land Ferry for Metuchen
sn4 Fe sbey crool al Is and IS m nu = pa t
q ell n ur tr. III s W u. " to 1,GU p. n, IN I ON
Z Ut IOOr. g.. It az minutes only Sni 20
keaSbe at foot O Smi h 5 rect q 3 and S3 Il il
-, rs pas he hOu
Cars lie ave staten Island Ferry for B idEe at
Woodb ia 5- Greek a II, &c, Al, end g q lnutes
past escA hour fr~mt,OJe 2. M to la +. III.
WA G. ROCK
suT srirte-dent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-24
SCORES MADE BY LADIES.

Tuesday night q number of the
ladies of Tottenville, rolled up score S
on the Aquahonga alleys. They all
had o good time and will try it again
next week. The following are some
of the scores made: Miss Sadie Van
Dusen, 1862; Mrs. R%othchild, 154
Miss Ada Sprague, l18, and Miss
Tessie Marsh, 1874.