davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-03-20
WORLDS A-oolN' RIGHT.

Some people are a-growlin' an a-howlini
day an night,
An a-rantin' and a~-railin' cause the
world Amt goin' right.
They are weepin' DER its sorrows an
they keep its woes in view,
An they never note the sweetness o. the
roses drippin' dew.
Some people in their frettin' are for.
gettin' blessings rare,
They fail to breathe the fragrance thai
is foatin' on the air.
They keep the thorn an thistle an the
nettles aye in view.
They pass the blushin' roses in their
haste to pluck the rue.
This world may have its %failin's, but
there's good enough for all,
An'swe~may choose the sweetness or Bit
terness an gall.
An If we seek the shadows, an If we
shun the light,
1Tis we, an not the world, friends, that
amt a-goin' right.
Los Angeles Herald.
, 1903-03-20
The Friend of MANY.

A writer in the Criterion says that
lola was a prosperous man, whose
surroundings bore all the marks of
wealth. His house suggested rather
the abode of a rich banker than of a
literary man. He lived like a prince.
Perhaps he was making up for the
struggles of his early manhood, when,
as he used to tell with a sad smile. he
gave up smoking SO that his mother
might have two sous more a day to
spend on bread for her young family.
Zola's memory of that bitter time
made him very soft-hearted toward
others, and especially to young writers
who were III trouble.
Beggars swarmed about him. Every
mail was laden with appeals for mon
ey, which his secretary would weed
out. The applicants who were left
after the process were usually sur-
prised at the generosity with which
they were treated. lola was a quick
reader Of character, as shown either
in faces or letters, and it was not easy
to deceive him. But once satisfied that
he ought to. give, he gave with liber-
atty and promptness. =
He spent time and thought, as well
as money, in his charities. Often he
would take great trouble to unearth
some starving young writer in the
Latin Quarter, and place him ON a
journal, the high road to success.
Many of the most promising younger
men in France owe their start entirely
to his helDinG hand.
, 1903-03-20

A BEACH unsurpassed for driving
Of bathing.
STREETS, hard, smooth and clean.
ARTESIAN WATER, In abundant
supply.
SEWERAGE that protects health and
II a great convenience.
ELECTRIC LIGHT, steady and bril-
liant.
FIRE DEPARTMENT, for the pro-
lection Of property.
HOTELS AND BOARDING COT
TAGEs that please the most fastidi-
BUS 49,
LARGE STORES. stocked with the
best In the market.
CHURCHES, In charge Of able min
hters.
, 1903-03-20
ALL TIRED OUT.

The al Worn,
ALTERED feel
ings come to ey-
erybody who tax
the kidneys. When
the kidneys are
oyerworked they
fail to perform the
duties nature has
provided for them
to do. h the
kidneys fail danger
GUS diseases quick
ly follow, urinary
disorders, diabetes,
dropsy, rhe m a.
,tiSm., Bright'S dis
, 1903-03-20

acted at the right tims,f n a.
FAST EXPRESS TRAINS, making
quick time to and from Philadelphia
BELL TELEPHONE, affording COM
munication with the outside world.
FISHING, SAILING AND CRAB
BING every day amusements.
We confidently assert that at no othss .
place on the coast, with equal advan-
tages, can you purchase building lots
for less than twice the price for which
they are selling at Wildwood to-day
but this condition is rapidly changing.
You should see the drift and go with
the tida.
Further information OF BAKER
BROS, wildwood, New Jersey. or III
Drexel Building, Philadelphia
, 1903-03-20

DESIRABLE SOCIETY and whole
some restrictions that insure perma-
nency
BEACH CASINOS. affording a great
variety of amusements.
OCEAN PIER, extending to deep wa
ter.
RUSTIC PAVIIIONS along the
beach and In the Park.
ARTISTIC COTTAGES. no common
structures being allowed.
BEACH BOARDWALK. always ap-
preciated.
GRAND HOLLY PARK, not found
elsewhere on the coast.
TOWN HALL and efficient local gov
eminent
, 1903-03-20
Knew Her business.

Softleigh-Are you quite ure Misa
Banks is not in?
The Maid-Of course l am. She gave
me one of your photographs In order
to make me doubly sure.
, 1903-03-20

Ostend-Paw, what is "neighborly
congeniality?"
Paw-Lending out your scythe and
shovel and getting a saucer of prunes
over the fence in return.-Philadelphia
Bulletin.
, 1903-03-20
German Toys in Demand.

Great Britain buys over 1000 tons
of German toys annually, while the
United States ranks next, with an i'm
portation of about 5000 tons.
, 1903-03-20

Moths must be cold-blooded crea
lures; they frequently appear In Over
coats in August
, 1903-03-20
"A Philosopher.

n InllOsopnef.
Bout the same as usual,
World keeps goin' on;
A lot o. time fur toilin'
An a little time fur song.
Snowstorms in the winter
An roses in the May;
Bout the same as usual,
I'm kind o. glad to say.
Jes' enough o trouble
As the days go by
To keep up our ambitions
Fur a mansion in the sky;
If life were any sweeter
I'm afraid we would furget
That the blessings of the future
Are something better yet.
Washington Star.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
HAVING AGOOD TINE. |
Charley" sodini Is Blowing Around
Among Various American
Watering Places.
"a Minneapolis Man Saw Him
Last Week at West
Baden.

Instead Of being engaged in castle-building
In sunny Italy, as ADVERTISED, Charles Sodini,
the proprietor. of the Columbia theater of this
city, and believed to- be under indictment
graft systen Is enjoying himself at various
American resorts. He recently spent two
weeks at West Baden, Ind, leaving there
about week ago for Louisville, or the Hot
Springs Of Arkansas.
Looking hale. and hearty, and apparently
at the Indiana resort by Minneapolis bust
ness man recently returned to the city. This
gentleman reports that Charles is apparently
doing nicely, but appears to have no inten-
ton of returning to Minneapolis where, by
his own admissions. he owns property which
month.
.'Sodini, whom I have known for twenty
years, told me- that he had recently come from
Italy" explained the business man. HE
didn't say anything about building castles,
but he did say that he owned three farms
wouldn't be considered much in this country
as the largest. of them contains but about ten
acres, an extensive plantation there. Sodinl
explained to me that In order to get ground
the soil turned. over to a depth of eight feet
expressed my surprise at this and asked
him what part of his. fortune such a pro.
ceeding would cost.
"'g'Well, ! hired 100 men for several weeks,
':'How. much did you pay thern? asked
well, each man was paid a half-franc (ter
$50, you see it is not as bad as it nigh
be and Sodini-seens to- be standing the strair
nicely. ! don't belieye he has any intention
of coming back to- Minneapolis for the pres
ent, but he appeared greatly interested II
the city and in. the cases against DR.. Anne
and his crowd IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
RELIEF. FOR THE THIRSTY
Union city Mission Operates Ice
80: r - -
Water Fountain and
T.. ;. Coffee Wagon: -.

Free drinks will hereafter be dispensed in
unlimited quantities by, the Union City Mis-
sion, 122-124 Washington avenue s. - No
thirsty man, whose thirst can be quenched by
sparkling cold water, need go thirsty long in
the vicinity Of the st. James hotel in which
for men, with pan below for dogs to drink
from, has been set up in front Of the building.
This and coffee wagon to supply ffremen
with hot drinks and food in fighting big fires
are new adjuncts Of the Union City Mission
work, superintendent by Charles M. Stock
Ing. = =.
of ice-cold water and is attached to the front
Of the building. Pipes leading to the street
connect with coil in the basement Of the
hotel. The coil Is kept covered with half a
ton Of. Ice and IS of sufficient size, to keep
a constant stream of water at a low ,tempera-
ture. Porcelain cups are attached by chains
to this fountain so that many persons can be
accommodated at the same time. At height
of foot from the sidwalk is a. small pan for
thirsty dogs to drink from. -.
Firemen who have had the experience OF
fighting fire for hours at a stretch without
having an opportunity to refresh themselves
with a cup of coffee or a sandwich, will hal
| wagon. The wagon has large tank, holding
about twenty gallons of coffee and a hot water
tank and gasolene heating arrangements
make 1t possible to furnish almost an un
| limited supply of the beverage. Cupboard
| for sandwiches and racks for dishes are ais;
| provided. The wagon will be kept at tn,
mission barn, Second avenue S and Seventh
street. and when a big fire is on, viii b.
summoned and coffee and sandwiches will b.
taken to the hre-fghters. 1t was purchase,
| several years ago by popular subscription
| but has long been out Of commission. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
hay FEVER ABOLISHED
Relief for This Maiady Discovered b
Medical Science - Breathe HyoneI.


Medical Science - Breathe Hyomel.
Among the important additions made
to medical science in recent years, none
is more notable than the positive an
nouncement of cure for hay fever.
While this disease is not regarded as
fatal, it Is certainly most distressing
malady, and If anything can be devised
to cure It, great boon will be conferred
upon the human race. 49, ...ssss.e.,..
Exhaustive experiments with Hyomei
prove that this treatment will prevent all
attacks Of hay fever If used. two or three
weeks before the annual appearance Of
the disease and that it may be relied
upon II used faithfully after the disease
has begun, to relieve at once and afford a
speedy cure.
Voegeli Brothers Drug Company have
sold hundreds of Hyomei outfits for the
treatment Of diseases Of the respiratory
organs under the agreement to refund
the money If Hyome1 did not afford re-
lief.
In selling Hyomei for the cure Of hay
fever, they will continue this equitable
plan, and want all who are subject to this
distressing malady to begin It's use at
once. with the understanding that II 1t
does not give satisfaction, the purchase
price Is to be refunded.
Stomach dosing cannot cure hay fever.
A change of climate is the only treatment
that has heretofore saborted an attack,
and Hyornei which is breathed through
a neat pocket inhaler coming with every
outfit, acts upon this principle, giving in
your own home climate like that OF the
J White Mountains or other health resorts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
TOWN TALK

At Plymouth church the evening service
|, to- morrow will be In charge Of Evan
gelist Tom Mackey.
For health, style and comfort wear the
Wade corset Made to order or fitted from
stock at $50 Medical block.
Subscribe for all magazines. papers. etc.,
and get your binding done at Century
News Store, 8 Third street. near Hen
nepin avenue.
ms at 45 Fourth street S tomorrow at
p. M, in memory Of Mr.. Mccartney, late
representative of Massachusetts,.
Gettysburg regiment, No. 8. Union Vet
erans' union. meets Monday evening at 43
Fourth street S. A war paper Will be
read either by Colonel Chase or Cha plain
Perry All are welcome.
Out Of $4,000 worth of property offered
at the July delinquent tax sale by County
Auditor Hugh r. Scott, only $500 was
realized. the remainder being bid In by
| the state. The sales were all under judg
| ment after trial and adverse rulings.
The Gideons will have charge Of, the
| services at Forest Heights Congregational
| church tomorrow at 1880 p. m. Take
Twentieth and Hennepin car to James
avenue N. Reports will be given of the
| great national convention recently held In
Indianapolis.
The Volunteers Of America hold camp
meetings at Second street and Central
| avenue. Tomorrow services at $3.50
and s p. m. Good speakers and singers
will be present Open air services are
held every night at 1880 and tent services
afterward. Christian workers are invited.
A meeting of the advisory committee
| of the Commercial club is called for Mon
| day at 1880 p. m. at the club to confer
| with the public entertainment committee
Nt,,,,~ $50 I,n
committee on military affairs which will
visit Minneapolis and Fort Smelling next
week.
Andrew Baldwin, a teamster employed
by the Twin City Fixture company. is at
the city hospital in a serious condition the
result Of a fall from the seat of his
wagon yesterday. He was taken to the
city hospital in the patrol wagon: put
fought the officers all the way and the
hospital attendants had to put him In
| restraining sheets after his arriva
there. It Is thought that his brain Is In.
jured He lives at 2947 Hennepin ave.
nue..
Several city officials, among them Mayor
J. c. Haynes. Health Commissioner P M
Hall, City Physician G.. E. Kicker anc
Alderman W. H. Nye met with the Com
| yesterday afternoon to consider seVera
! matters Of public Importance. The estab
lishment of detention ward at the cit!
hospital and a, rapid ambulance service
for that institution were favored. Re
ports regarding them will be laid befor'
the clubs committee on public affairs.
| In Plymouth church last evening a mum
Der of colored people Of the twin cite
gave a literary and musical program TO
, the benefit of the new industrial home 70
, colored girls. Rev. F. G. Bingley made
short address explaining the purpose o
the home and the need of 1t. An unfur
nished house, 240S Seventeenth street
has been rented and the promoters Of tn
enterprise are now asking for contribu
tons either of money or furniture whlc
will aid in furnishing the house and il
nainta lining the home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
COMMERCIAL CLUB APPROVES
Journal Sweet Pea Show in Line
With Clubs Policy.

'"The appreciation of the Commercial
club.and of myself for The Journals sweet
pea show is hearty and unqualified" said
W. G. Nye, secretary of the public affairs
committee of the Commercial club to-day.
Naturally, we feel an especial interest
in it. for it is right in line with our gen
eral policy. and supplements admirably
our particular plan for identifying the
city by encouraging the planting of
shrubs, trees and flowers. >. -.
ANY stimulus to improvement: is COM
mendable and expect this to be one Of
the strongest possible incentives to flow
er-raising as we'll as an enjoyable occa-
sion for those without the opportunity
for flower culture. Amateur flower shows
not only stimulate the ambitions of all
those who see there the possibilities
within their reach. but they also give
excellent opportunities for acquiring much
valuable information. Interest in the
flowers will make every one eager tc
know how the best results were gained
and those who know the facts are not
slow about imparting them to any one
interested. . |- ~ -. 49,.
':All incentives for improvement are val:
liable and they are essential, for not ever
beauty nor Improvement is a sufficient
spur in itself. The fact that a n1an't
| neighbor has a fine garden or a splendid
vine will have more weight in making
hlm want the same thing than any
amount of abstract principles or innate
love of beauty.
''The list Of prizes for the show is on,
that should be. a strong inducement tt
| exhibitors, but I think that pride in tn,
results of their labor will have mucl
| weight. shall expect to see the SHOW
| rooms a bower Of loneliness. We hav
the gardens to fill every class bountifull,
! and Minneap polls people have enough civil
pride that I think flowers will be Their
| in generous; quantities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
GLANDERED HORSES KILLED
State Live Stock Board Is Prosecu
ting It's Work Vigorously.

At yesterdays meeting of the state
live stock sanitary board DR.. s. H.
Ward, secretary, reported that SO horses
inspected for CHAMBERS had been con
demned and killed. OF dairy cows out
Of the twin cities, tested for tuberculo-
sis, IS had been killed, of which rs were
entirely condemned and 10 We're sold for
beef. being only locally affected. The
legality Of the claims of the owners I'M
der the Krostue act was submitted to the
attorney general and state auditor.
DR.. Ward said that special care was
being taken to prevent hog cholera, of
which only four cases have been reported
this summer. - :.
A flock Of 5000 sheep. in Waterman
county has been found affected with scab,
and SO deaths have resulted from black
| leg. Since May five dogs, two cows, one
steer and one horse have been reported
as having rabies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
FIGURES THAT TALK
Increased Postotlce Receipts Are
Significant Of the City's
Business Growth.
For,the Quarter Just Ended Increase
Was 10 Per Cent-Annual
Figures.

The rapid growth Of Minneapolis commerce
appears in the statistics of postoffice receipts
announced by: Postmaster W. d. Hale. For
the quarter ending June 80, the receipts of
this year We're s257,9o1.23. as against $22S,-
$3.50 for the same quarter last year-an in
crease OF $29,27533, or almost 13 per cent.
The receipts for the whole fiscal year end
ing June 30, We're, as already predicted, more
than $1,000 900 for the first time in the history
Of the office. The actual total was s1,o23,-
1873. For the previous year the local re-
ceipts were $780,, sss.74. The additional rev.
enue last year was therefore S129,329.45, q
gain Of more than $4,000 a month or nearly
$500 a week. The rate Of increase for the
year was 14.46 per cent.
The amount Of second class mail matter has
assumed notable proportions. Nearly $120,
600 was received this year as postage on such
matter-which means that there was mailed
in Minneapolis about 1900, 900 pounds. OF
5000 tons OF newspapers and periodicals more
than 100 tons week r.
Classified by the receipts of its post office
Minneapolis now stands fifteenth among
St! Paul year ago." raid Postmaster Hale
day. And we are ahead now of botf
Detroit and Kansas City according to theii
receipts last year. I haven't yet heard j
! either of those cities has climbed this year
like Minneapolis, into the million dollar
81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11

There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than ell other diseases put together. and
until the last few years was supposed to be in,
durable. For great many years doctors pro
nounced it a local disease and prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment pronounced it 1ncurable
Science has proven catarrh to be constitu
tional disease and therefore requires a constitu
tional treatment. Halls CataHh Cure manu-
featured by F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is
the only constitutional cure on the market. II
is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoonful. 1T acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure
Send for circulars and testimonials
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
ARE. DIARIES DIRTY?,
DR.. Bracken So Intinates, but Nc.
Connell Differs With Him:

DR. H. M Bracken. secretary of the
state board Of health, in his forthcoming
annual report. says that out of $50 diaries
near the: twin: cities inspected in 1902.
only seven were declared to be in excel
lent" condition. and no less than 229 were
unsanitary. i: In most cases the stables
are not only unsanitary but the milk is
kept in barns or dirty milk houses. More
time should be spent by the inspectors
in having the dairies cleaned up than in
inspecting cows for tuberculosis, which
is Of little use unless every new animal
bought is tested When COWS are con-
demned, new, INFESTED animals are bought
to take their places and herds are chan
ging all the time, so that half the milk
probably comes from INFESTED cows. -
In reply to: DR.. Bracken, Dairy Com
missioner Mcconnell says that the twin
city diaries are not all sanitary, but they
are showing great improvement and; were
never in as good condition as now. His
department co-operates with the city
health department In enforcing sanitary
conditions, and several dairymen have
been arrested and fined for keeping COWS
| in dirty stables.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-11
BOND PLAN HELD up
A Minority Of Two Thwarts the
Purpose Of Twenty-one
Councilmen.
Another Meeting Monday-1t Is
Hoped to Get Necessary
Vote Then.

The active opposition Of Aldermen s.
E.. Adams and G. "A. Westphal and the
absence Of Aldermen Jones. Rand ana
Chatfield defeated the compromise bond
proposition last evening. Another coun-
Gil meeting will be held next Monday
evening when it is hoped that one OF the
three absentees will be on hand It taxes
twenty-five votes to issue bonds, and
altho there were twenty-one aldermen to
vote for. a bond issue last evening, Messrs
Adams and Westphal had the satisfaction
Of thwarting their will. They argued
that the rate of interest was exorbitant,
while Alderman Westphal made the add
tional point that the eleventh Warders
did not desire any bond issue as they
would not derive any benefit whatever.
| Aldermen Merrill. A. s. Adams, POW
ers, Mumm, Vaughan and Dwyer urged
| the necessities of a bond issue, but the
| little minority remained obdurate.. .Ihefe
| were twentyone votes in favor or the
| issue, two against and three absences.
This vote was not taken directly on the
| proposed issue. but was in the form or
test vote, taken when the paving COM
mittee recommended that per cent
bonds be advertised for as follows: Per-
manent improvement bonds, $4,000; per
manent Improvement revolving FUND
bonds, s175,ooo; bridge bonds, $4,000
The council is not at all frightened by
| hall commission to deprive the city nal
Of light and heat If the $4,000 due the
county is not paid before Aug. I. There
| is a clause in the lease providing for ar
bitration when the two parties cannot
agree as to the terms and this last resor,
has not yet been invoked. -
.. 49,. Fish for City Lakes.
At the instance of Alderman schoen.
maker the council adopted a resolution
requesting the state game and fish com
mission to stock Cedar lake, Lake OF the
Isles and Lakes Calhoun and Harriet with
fish suita BILE for those waters.
Alderman Westphal presented resolu
ton calling upon the board of sinking
fund commissioners to convert 100000 o
| its bonds into cash and transfer the SAM
to the revolving fund. as an examination
of the city's books shows that the sinking
fund owes the revolving fund that amour
Of money. The resolution was referred t.
the committee on ways and means.
Report on City Books. a"
The reports of F. N. Stacy and T. IS
Dickey suggesting a new system Of &C
counts for the special assessment and re
volving fund records were referred to tn
committees on accounts Of city officer
and ways and means and the city attor
ney.
The matter of .sspropriating $500 for tn
Swedish sangerfest was referred to Mayo
Haynes as the small contingent fund un
der. the control Of the city council ha
already been overdrawn by. the amount
voted to Messrs. Stacy and. Dickey 70
checking up the revolving fund; -whic
! aggregate $500. -" -
Alderman Dwyer gave notice of tn
introduction of anordinance providing 70
a semimonthly pay day for city EN-
> ployes. :. - e.: 80