davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
VALUES ARE STRONG

East Side real estate is one of the
best investments on the market to-day.
1t is better than questionable stocks
Or corporation bonds.
What is the East Side doing to in
crease the value Of it's property?
In Northeast Minneapolis, lots that
sold year ago for 500 are selling to-
day for $3.50 and 5000, and, owing to
continuous improvements, they are
steadily increasing. Substantial homes
and handsome residences are going up
everywhere. On one mail-carrier's
route alone twenty-five new houses
have been built this year. Manufac-
turers of all kinds are buying the
available trackage and are building
large factories, :; 4, ss.& s. 81
Many Of the workmen in these fac
tories are. unable to rent a home in
/ this busting part Of the great city.
Northeast has good system Of street
railway, many wide streets, a number
of which are we'll paved. -
| In Southeast Minneapolis, too, prop
erty has been" rising steadily Sin value.
Lots that one year ago sold for 81, 200
are to-day bringing $1,25O and 81, 500.
Many new homes have been built this
year and a number are now in the
| course of construction. There are five
new homes in Elwell's addition, vary
! ing in value from $4,000 to $4,000
Professor Thomas G.. Lee Of the state
university, is building a pretty home
on st. Anthony parkway, with a grand
view Of the river. Earl Brown is
building a handsome residence on
Tenth avenue and Sixth street Sc
The large public library which was
donated by the late Ex-Governor John
S. Pillsburys is now being finished. A
coat of paint has materially changed
| orroo nco IF the 1ntarnati0
Auditorium, and when the park sur
rounds it with an expansive lawn OF
green, beautiful trees, and beds Of
flowers, surely then the city of Mime
apolis will have reason to- be proud Of
/ the East Side.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
SOCIAL AFFAIRS

Tuesday evening Miss Harriet Seely
entertained a number Of girl friends
at her, home on Seventh street. The
features of the evening were very
unique and furnished the guests much
amusement. The guests assumed char
acters4 during the evening and anum-
ber4of humorous conceptions resulted.
Eight refreshments We're served late
IN the evening.
y Miss Margaret Morgan will enter
tain the~senior class of the East high
school at%her home on Sixth street
this evening.
Miss Clara Atherton will give a
Halloween party tomorrow evening
to asnumber of her school friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. ColWell of 1856
Eleventh avenue Sc were at home
Wednesday evening to the employees
of the University Press and their
friends Games furnished diversion
for the guests and light refreshments
were served late In the evening.
Mrs. E.. Stuart Wilson of Faribault
has been the guest of Mrs. Stuart 3.
Purves this week.
Mrs. 7. A. Foque is recovering from
recent Illness.
Rev. S. b. Purves will return to-
morrow evening from Washington. J.
Mrs. Noble will give a football
party at her hall tomorrow evening.
Special features are in order and
some very pretty ideas will be carried
out that will be enjoyed by her Sat
urday evening class.
DR.. and Mrs. o. M. Huestis ent@E
tanned 100 guests. Decorations were
in green and red. Sidney 81. Morse,
the orient tenor, sang three solos.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
CHURCH DOINGS

the ladies Of Holy Trinity parish will
hold an experience social at the home
of Mrs. Niles Nyberg, 5 Fifth street.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Andrew.
Presbyterian will hold its n regular
meeting Wednesday in the church par
lors at $50. 81
Is Wednesday evening there will be
parish meeting in the clubhouse OF
Holy Trinity church. Important
business will be transacted.
The Girls club of Holy Trinity 5
church met this week at the home of
Miss Gertrude Munns on Eleventh
avenue. They have chosen a play.
named Breezy Point" for production
later in the winter.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Methodist church held an all-day
meeting Wednesday in the church par
lors. After the dainty luncheon
ladies spent the afternOn sewing for
the Christmas bazaar. These all-day
meetings will be held IN onthly.
The ladies Of All Souls Universalist
church will hold a sale Of bedding and
clothing on Central avenue beginning
Nov. z.
Thursday evening the young people
tertainment at the church. The pro-
gram will consist Of burlesques inter-
spersed with music.
Dean Pattee will be the speaker at
the next reception which will be CIV
en- at All Souls church in about two
weeks. e4
The EpWorth League Of Trinity
church gave a, basket social last week
in the church, parlors.
The ladies Of the thany Presby-
terrain church will give q; New: England
supper in=.the hal Lat the Minneapolis
academy this evening for the benefit
of the church. 5: .::,..
Next Wednesday evening the ladies
of the Qliyet Baptist church will
which will be served at $3.50. In
connection with the supper the annual
meetingEof heHtchurch and the So
ciety will be- held.
Next Friday the home mission de-
partme nt of the Woman's Union will
meet with Mrs Crawford, 113 Fourth
street Sc. The topic will be "Echos
OliVets Baptist. Chur ch-Morning
service at 10:3 a. m. Subject, zone
Of the First Principles Evening
service at t7:30#p.. m. Subject, 1.-THE
Light that Did Not Fail Frank H.
G @eefs at easeor ropic E Wh af David r.
Teaches U.s." Leader, Miss Dryden.
One Of the features Of the Sunday
school hour of the Olivet Baptist
church is the orchestra under the able
leadership Of James e. Everington, Z
First Congregational - Morning
service, Communion and Reception
Of New Members" Evening service.
Scarlet Thread" e. w. Shurtlef.
pastor. Christian Endeavor society,
$50 p. m.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the First Congregational is booming:
large attendance and lively meetings
with new singing books, are some OF
the features ofsthis society.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
OLDEST WINE
In the World Is in This Country, and
Costs $3.50 Case.
New York Press.

New York Press.
The oldest wine in the world is said to
be In New Y ork. It. arrived a few days
agosoh the shop Buenos Ayress in twenty
out the universe as Napoleon sherry,
vintage of 17S0.'' There is something SO
seductive about a mellow old wine that we
can almost taste it, or breathe the aroma,
as we read Of it
This wine is called Napoleon because
# was originally purchased for the EN-;
peror byt Marshal Soult when he was in
Spain in 1906. When he was in the Bo-
dega in that year he marked with a bit
OF Chalk on the, head of: the cask, INA
poleon; reserve for the emperor But
Waterloo put an end to wine drinking for
a time, and the cask never left the Bo-
dega until bought by the head of wine
house in Manhattan Borough. The price
paid was $4,000 for this single butt, and
the price at which it is offered to the mill
lionaires of America is $3.50 a case of 20
full sized imperial quart bottles, equal to
five gallons. & Dirt cheap!
Of#the1 original vintage Of the wine but
three parcels have ever been sold-one to
Napoleon, one to the Duke of Hamilton
(who paid $1,000 sterling for quarter
casks), and one to the New York dealer.
The sale to- the Duke Of Hamilton, made
some fifty years ago, marked the second
highest price ever paid for wine. Vizetel
ly said of this vintage: 1T was the Sc
lected A1nontillado Of 1880. The butt is
rarely drawn from. The wine is verita-
bic essence, very deep in color, and has a
pungency of flavor that asserts itself the
instant that it touches the lips"
This wine Of 1880 was bought thru the
Duke of Castro Of Xerez de Ia Frontera.
At a sale Of the effects Of the, Duchesse de
Raguese in Paris in 1S58*a pipe of Madeira
was disposed Of. This wine was taken
from the carcass Of ship that was
wrecked at the mouth Of the scheldt in
177S where 1t had lain till 1914, when
Louis XVIII. bought it. Part Of it was
presented to the French consul, who
passed it on to the Duke of Raguse. For
ty -four bottles were sold in 1858, the late
Baron de Rothschnd buying them for
their weight in gold. Let US reckon: A
bottle of wine weighs between 2A and 8
pounds; pound Of gold is worth $240;
ergo-Baron de Rothschild paid at the
rate Of $3.50 or 1920 a bottle. Were he
alive to-day he might give $1,000 bottle
| for the New Workers. twenty cases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
EAST SIDE YOUNGSTERS

ss One Of the most useful and beneff-
cial institutions on the East Side is
the Kindergarten Of the Andrew Pres
byterian church. 81, This endowed kim
dergarten was originally designed for
mission work alone, but owing to the
fact that there are no other schools of
a similar nature IN that part of the
attend Kind rgartenss have been adj
mitted. Those who ARE able pay the
full fee, but every child takes his pen
ny with him In the morning. The
rooms where the thirty children con-
gregate every day are well equipped
for such work and pleasantly arranged
with little chairs. tables, sand tables,
pictures and a piano. The school Is
not filed to It's fullest capacity at pres
tend It's influence. There is no con-
veyance for the children, sbutaSas yet
they have experienced no difficulty In
going to the church. Miss Lucy Hart,
the well-known Kindergarten, has
been teaching there since it was estab-
nshed in january. One Of the stu
dents Of the training school is assist
ing her.
It was owing to the interest Mr.
and Mrs. Hardin took in the matter
that the Ladies Aid society of the
church undertook the work and guar
anteed fund sufficient for its main
tenance.
After the matter had been decided
some one suggested that they appro-
pirate a part Of the Chester Chute
memorial fund for this purpose. Ac'
cordingly permission was asked o.
Charles Chute, who is now residing
in New York. In his reply he stated
that he thought it unWise to divert the
fund from its original purpose, but hi
generously turned over to the society
a sum which was at that time lyine
in one of the banks Of the city,. The
money had been deposited for his son
Chester Chute, when he was, a small
child, and after his death, at the age
Of 8, it remained undistdrbed, gain.
Ing in size until there was 500 tt
devote, to this new purpose. Other
contributions raised the sum to abou
1925. The kindergarten itself wa!
named for Chester Chute, who twenty
five years before was a child in the
same church. and is now radiatine
its excellent influence thru the chill
dren Of the neighbOrhoOd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
THORPE: BROS.
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS.
Andrus Building.
EAST! SIDE BARGAINS.

E. EAST SIDE BARGAINS.
S225-Lot on 18th av NE, between
Fillmore and Pierce, 52x98.
S3OO-Each for~two lots on Fillmore
st NE and 18th av, 50x132 each.
$3OO-Lot on 18th av Sc, between
Talmage and Division, 40x137;
west front
$35O-On 18th av Sc, between Como
and Talmage, 40x131. ,sly
S4OO-For lot and one-half on 18th av
Sc, between Talmage and Divi-
sion, 60x137.
S4OO-Lot on 10th av Sc, between
Como and Talmage, 4Ox131.
S8O0-Lot on East River Boulevard.
between Washington av Sc and
Beacon; a fine, slightly location
for house or flat, 66x95.5; easy
terms. .-...3 >|"~':,,
$SOO-Each, lots on. Harvard. st Sc,
between Washington av Sc and
Delaware, 46x130. ~.
$SO0-Lot on Walnut st Sc, between
Washington and Delaware, AK
165. @l -
$1,25O-Lot on It'll st Sc. between
18th and 13th, 50x150, faces
south. II ,.--s.. ri ~:
$4,000 for four lots on Main st NE,
corner Of 9Th av,s 264 on Main by
165 on 9Th. There is some very
good stone on this property.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
SLEEP DRUNKENNESS

New Orleans Times-D Democrat
.nrhere is such condition as sleep
drunkenness, said an obserVant 11la 1l
land recently I had occasion TO know
of a very curious case OF this soEt. ~
was in the experience OF a young lauy
who lives up town, and the story came
to me thru a member Of her family
who had been very much amused by
the happening. I had become fam1l-
lar with this peculiar condition in my
own family, and had come to LOOK
upon it as simply a condition Il. OF
drunkenness, not a matter of simple
Sleep walking, as is often supposed 70
be the case. Walking IN one sleep
IS quite a different thing from sleeps
drunkenness. Yet these conditions
are often confused. In the case :
have in mind you have good example
of sleep drunkenness The. young
lady was simply drunk q am gaad sh ls
is not around to hear me say ID Dut
she was drunk. Late IN Inc nisn l,,1 ne
bers by a noise in the room as II some
one was trying to strike match. she
raised IN and asked who It was, and
her daughter answered, What are you
trying to do?' her mother asked
am trying to strike match, -. the
young lady answered. Ana mat was s,sIs
what she was trying to do. But she
never succeeded, tho she used every
match IN the box. Now here is the
funny part Of the matter: The young
lady was not using matches az all IN
her effort to make light. Ihere was
q box Of pens on the mantei, and sne
had scratched every one of them
against the n1antel thinking theyWere
matches, and when they would not
strike had thrown them down on the
hearth. She was simply drunk With
sleep and could not tell the difference
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
EAST SIDE NOTES

For first-class painting and paperhanglng zee
L. C. and W. L. Hutchens. 431 Fourteenth ave,
nue. Sc
The handsome residence on Tenth avenue and
Sixth street is almost completed.
wood A tria1.order will be appreciated Office
at Roses drug store, 8O3 Central avenue.
See the advertisement Of Nelson & Ecklund
on this page for bargains in clothing ana men
furnishings. .
handsome full collar was taken from the hall
at 1923 Sixth street Monday. 49,
For bargains at less than cost see Armstrong
advertisement on this page. IS
Stop paying rent. Buy honis and see. your
property rises value.
The students Of the MtnneapoAs asaaeimS a ao
enthusiastic eyer the new manual framing ae-
partment and the fencing classes under Professor
Leslaby. lzE.. u go -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

Rev. S. By Purves will return to-
morrow evening from Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

4 Mrs. E.. Stuart Wilson of Faribault
has been the guest of Mrs. Stuart 3.
Puryes this week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30
LODGE ECHOES

1t may not be generally. known that
the largest lodge Of Odd Fellows in
the state is located on the East Side.
Northern Light Lodge, No. l21, while
comparatively a new lodge and To-
Gated pretty far out, according to the
views of many has a membership OF
446 in good standing and seven more
applications for membership are be-
fore the lodge. At the time of max
ing the last semi-annual report the
membership wasE433, just a little be-
low the big St. Paul lodge, which had
performed the merger act for the
purpose Of keeping the banner. This
lodge owns its own building and rents
two stores on the first floor, so that it's
running expenses do not have to come
from the pockets gifts members and
therefore there are more available
funds for the relief work Of the or
der. The officersssat present are: No
BILE Grand, T.. j. Pool; vice grand, +.
W. Haven; recording secretary. p; =.
Ruddin:: fnancial seeEe rs esls Lllley y
t r. Rasi s. 4 4. 1 nSPss s1a : f.
Greenlun.
Nicollet Lodge No. 1 o.: a.. O.sU2s'saSs5aas;
celebrated the thirty-f1fth anniversary
Of the founding of the order TUESDAY
evening, at the A. 9. ~. w: hall, 2R9
Central avenue. A number OF sh.oEgt
addresses were made by prominent
members Of the order from st. Paul
and Minneapolis after the Initiation or
nine new members by the degree
team of Levi lodge. At the close OF
the session an oyster supper was
served in the dining-room. The guests
numbered 200.
is T. - =
The Itasca Council, 1905, enter
tanned st. Anthony Council and
friends Tuesday evening. Vice Re
gent Palmer gave a short address on
the prosperity Of the order which was
followed by a program of illustrated
songs. The guests enjoyed dancing In
the later part of the evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

Mrs. T.. A Foque is recovering from
a recent Illness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

Miss clara Anterior will give a
Halloween party tomorrow evening
to asnunnber of her school friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

y Miss Margaret Morgan will enter
tain the senior class Of the East high
school at her home on Sixth street
this evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-30

DR.. and Mrs. O. M. Huestis emit
tanned 100 guests. Decorations were
in green and red. Sidney III. Morse,
the orient tenor, sang three solos.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-30
Church NOTES.

The Epworth League meeting
Sunday afternoon was attended
by an unusually large number of
young people and an excellent
service was had.
Cottage pravermeetipg will be
held Friday night with Mrs.
Easterley.
There will be special union
service of all the church societies
every fourth Sunday hereafter,
for which interesting programs
will be arranged. The next SER
vice will be held the 4th Sunday
in October at the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, at night.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-30
SUNDAYS Game.

The Ballinger team returned on
the special with the home boys
Saturday night for a game at the
Spencer Park Sunday. The game
was called at | o'clock, in order
that the visiting team might 90
home on the regular train at B:80.
This proved to be, in some re-
spects. the best game Of the sea-
son. There were quite number
of errors, but they were not cost
ly, and the runs were very scatter
ing. There is no occasion to re-
fer to any of the boys on account
of poor work, nor were there any
specially noticeable features in
the game. The local team was
shy a player, and Jimmie Miller,
a good player in his own team but
too light for the profs, had to
be substituted and further than a
failure to connect with Hise's
curves, he did good work.
The scores for San Angelo are
to the credit of Stevens, Wolfe
and Monahan, Stevens scoring in
the second inning, Wolfe in the
third ard Monahan in the fourth.
Hise scored the one run for
Ballinger in the ninth inning
and saved them from another shut
ont
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-30

Photos and picture frames
The best quality at reasonable
prices at Ragsdale's gallery.
Herman Pelleusch, proprietor
of the San Angelo Cigar Works
while coming home from the pic
mic of The Sons of Herman Sun
day evening, in passing through
the gate at the Fair grounds, was
unfortunately thrown from his
wagon against the tire of the
wheel, almost completely tearing
his left ear from his head. Her.
mans friends who witnessed the
accident, thought at first he was
killed, as he lay quiet on the
ground with the blood streaming
over his clothing, but on lnvesti-
eating found the injury confined
entirely to the left ear. The
damage done was promptly at
tended to by DR.. S. l.. S. Smith
who found 1t necessary to use
many stitches. We hope in Il
few days to see Herman recover
his usual pleasant look.
F. NJ. Echols, publisher of the
Herald, at Howe, Texas, is in the
city for n few days. Mr.. Echols
is visiting different points in
West Texas, and will probably
locate in this part of the state,
He is very much pleased with San
Angelo, and especially mentioned
the rapid growth of the place,
from n small village sixteen years
ago, to n hustling young city with
modern buildings and large stores.
He was here in 1887 and was es-
pecially impressed at that time
with the healthfulness of this
climate. The Press trusts that
Mr.. Echols may decide to adopt
the Concho country as his home.
Good work at lowest prices, and
fine bracelet and locket free at
Henry's gallery.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-30
Exclusive Gents FurniSh6rS.

Photos and picture frames.
The best quality at reasonable
prices at Ragsdale's gallery.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-30

Umpire, Lon Huffman.
By innings:
1st. Angelo came to the bat
with Bates who hit to nellie and
was out at first; Monahan's hit
TO nellie was safe one; Wolfe got
his base on getting hit; Mckay
sluggel safe one; Stevens got n
hit and Monnie got out at the
plate; Wolfe, Mckay, and Stevens
scored on Connor's wild throw to
third and Rives famed.
For Ballinger: Conner famed ;
T. Patterson followed suit as did
w. Patterson and the side was
out.
2nd. Baker hit to Chastain
and went to the bench; Lowe fail
ed to get onto Hise's curves {;
Corneiluson got hit; and Bates
went out on fly to Hise.
Lawson failed to find 1T and
dropped the wagon tongue; Hice
hit a grounder, Stevens got it,
Mac went to first and Hise sat
down; Gressett hit to Stevens and
retired the side.
Bird. Monahan hit but didn't
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-30
The w. &. T. u. Meets.

The Womans Christian Temper.
apce Union held their regular
monthly Mothers Meeting, Friday
Sept. 25th. The program was as
follows:
Opening Song, "Anywhere
With Jesus"
10Th chapter of Hebrews read
by the vice president. Mrs. w. S.
Kelly, followed by scripture selec-
tions read by the members of the
Union.
Prayer by Rev. w. L. Whitley.
Song-Mesdames Cobb and
Robertson.
Selections as follows;
Madam Willard on the Train
ing of Children" Mrs. A. J.
Baker.
"A Place for the Boys" Mrs.
W. r. Johnson.
"A Parable on Mary and
Martha" Miss MclIenry.
Solo, "The Holy City" Mrs.
McAlpine.
Dangers in the Social Pathway
of Young Girls, From Ten TO
Eighteen Years of age" Mrs.
Claud Broome.
Reading, Call Isn't Strong
Enough" Lucille Tolson.
Violin Solo with organ ac-
compartment, Miss DeMilt. and
Miss Sadie Millspaugh.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-09-30
BaIIinger VS. Angelo at Ballinger.

Conductor Campbell was again
in charge of the special that carri-
ed a crowd of Angeloites to Balm
ger Saturday. The attraction
was the game aforesaid. Angelo
was well represented. About $50
ladies, gentlemen and children
were passengers on the special.
Everybody was in Il good humor
The game was a good one. 1t
was played quickly and well at
most times. Ballinger is very
loyal to their team, and should
be. They are all good fellows
and good players and that they
lost the game was no great fault
of theirs, They played well,
making few errors but the ones
they made were unfortunately
costly ones. Angeles aggregation
was too much for them. Angelo
has n team of experts, some of
whom are professionals, and Il few
of the Ballinger boys are profess
SIGNALS and good ones too, Thu"
thing about all these fellows most
to he admired in them Is that with
but few exceptions they are good
and do not take an ad-
verse decision hard. It's all in n
life time anyway and one might
make the best of anything.