davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21
SUNSHINE BEST CURE
Contains Secret of Health and
Doesn't Cost a Cent.

Everybody is looking for a receipt
Tor longevity. Much as q man may
affirm his willingness to go at any
moment to that bourne from which
no traveller returns" it Is observable
that he has a lively interest in the
remedies that are from time to time
offered for "old age" He would like
to have 1t said of him when he reaches
four score that he is eighty years
young" instead of eighty years old.
His interest in the things that are
calculated to prolong life may not be
awakened until he has passed the
meridian, but the later it comes the
more intense 1t is. He has a willing
ear for every suggestion, be it dietetic,
physiological, sanitary or hygienic.
The recipe for long life recently CIV
en- by Rev. DR.. Robert Collyer after
passing his eightieth birthday is
therefore Of wide popular interest. This
remedy is not one of severe abstention
or inflexible dietetic rules The pre-
scription is very simple one easily fol-
lowed by men and women in all walks
of life. There are no expensive mud
baths in it, no costly trips to mineral
springs or new chimes. The recipe is:
Live a natural life, eat what Won
want, and walk on the sunny side of
the street"
This has more than a fgurative
meaning. 1t means in the first place
that 1t Is an actual physiological fact
that 1t is better for every person to
get on the sunny side Of the street.
even If he has to go out Of his way.
whenever there is a sunny side, be-
cause the sunshine is natures great
rejuvenator, purifier and builder. If
man could always be in the sunshine
with uncovered head there would be
no bald heads No hair would fall out
and no disease come to a scalp con-
stantly exposed to the sun. Ninety
per cent Of mans ailments NAV be
traced to the fact that he is so persist
entity an indoor animal. The man who
lays gas mains in front of your house
and whose work Is out of doors winter
and summer, has no need of hair
tones, or any other kind of tonics
He comes very near to living a nat
ural life
But the injunction Of DIR. Collyer
to keep on the sunny side of the street
had much wider application in its
figurative significance. If you would
live long, keep in the sunshine, be
sunny, cheerful, amiable, tranquil Keep
out of the deadly doldrums. There's
no breeze for the sails Of the human
craft that drift into the doldrums. No
use to waste the years in worry over
the poor devil who is determined to
go down the toboggan slide to perdi-
ton. Help him If you can. Contrib
ute to the extent of your ability to
ameliorate the condition of the destf-
tute and the oppressed. But don't be
grumpy, sour and glum. Keep out of
the dark shadows. Nothing grows in
them. Flowers don't flourish in the
cellar. Keep in the sunshine, and II
you do that you can't help but be sun
ny'-and that means long nfe.-What
70 Eat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21

world but among the general public,
probably very few people are acquaint-
ed with the method by which 1t is
secured in the minute quantities that
are as yet available. That the element
Is obtained from pitchblende Is gener-
ally known, but some details of the
exact process will be of interest.
Operations for the extraction are COM
menced by crushing the pitchblende,
and then roasting the powder with car
Donate of soda. After washing the
residue IS treated with dilute sulphuric
acid; then the sulphates are converted
into carbonates by boiling with strong
carbonate of soda. The residue con-
tains radium sulphate, which is an ex-
ceedingly insoluble salt. The soluble
sulphates are washed out, and the res
idue or insoluble portion Is easily acted
upon by hydrochloric acid, which takes
out, among other things, polonium and
actinium. Radium sulphate remains
unattached, associated with some bari
UNI sulphate. The sulphates are then
converted into carbonates by treatment
with boiling strong solution Of car
Donate of soda. The carbonates Of
barium and radium are next dissolved
in hydrochloric acid and preclpitated
again as sulphate by means OF sui
phuric acid. The sulphates are further
purified and ultimately converted into
chlorides, until about fifteen pounds of
barium and radium chloride are OBJ
tained by acting upon one ton OK
crushed pftchblende. Only "a small
fraction OF this mixed chloride 10 pure
radium chloride, which Is finally sep
arated from barium chloride by crys-
utilization, the crystals from the most
radioactive of the solutions being Sc
lected. In this way the crystals ulti-
mately obtained are relatively pure rad
ium chloride Of a very high degree OK
radio actiyity.-London Lancet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21
HOW RADIUM IS OBTAINED.

No Extraordinary Technical Problems
TO Conquer, but Tedious System.
In spite of the fact that the marvels
of radium have been so widely discus
sed and have created such furry Of
excitement not only In the scientific
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21

Notice tie Quandty Advertised Enough for Big Sale.
Womens plain black Isle thread Qmpored) double heel
sole and oe line best Isle Hose ever sold al
zoo dozen psirs.) Women's black all 49,
over lace Isle thread Hose, new 1904
patterns, bought TO sell at SOC O5o -
dozen pairs). There will be every M @W
size. Quantity limited to four pairs to go @w 49,
a customer. Sale price. pair .........
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-21

DomeSticS
Come here Monday for bargains,
for these are few money-savers:
500 pieces of fine apron checked
ginghams, in blue, pink, brown and
green; worth 61ac at the mill Our
special price (5-yard limit -
oihy '''......- ..-............WO
200 pieces Of fine zephyr dress ginE-
mans, in neat checks, stripes and
plaids; worth &c. Special for this
sale Q0-yard limit
only ................ OO
100 pieces of fine 32-in. art denim.
In all the new spring patterns; sold
everywhere at 15c. Our @M
special price only. ...... hWG
500 pieces of fine flannelettes for
house Jackets, kimonos and wrap-
for HsrS thi %o saIe i only. Special A5G
1000 pieces OF Burmah Challie. in
light and dark grounds, suitable
Tor wrappers and comforter cover
ing. Special, 15-yard nj
limit DOC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

cause we believe that it is necessary
for the progress of the nation, and in
c1dentally for thte uplifting of the
commerce of the south
l look for that time when New Or
leans will be one of the great cities Of
our continent, perhaps the greatest
exporter upon our continent. I look
for Mobile to have a marvellous
growth, and the building Of that canal
and the development of the Mississippi
pi may reach in it's blessings to ST.
Louis, and perhaps thru the drainage
canal even to Chicago itself And
when all these plans for progress have
been carried out the south will then
approve OF republican policies, and it
might just as we'll come in and vote
for them now. (Laughter.)
Oh, we have heard some very pessi-
mistic talk from the other side, but the
world is not very bad after all. I have
heard fellows find fault before. I met
friend of mine once who was kicking
very hard. He had just come out Of a
saloon. He told me he had been buy
ing some lining for his underclothes.
Laughter.) Why, he said:
That his horse went dead and his mule
went lame.
And he lost six cows in a poker game;
Then a hurricane came on a summer day
And blew the house where he lived away:
And an earthquake came when that was
gone
And swallowed the land that the house
stood on.
Then the tax collector. he came round,
And charged him up with the hole in the
ground.
laughter.
He thought that was carrying the
single tax little too far. (Laughter).
But if you could analyze his case, and
ana1yze the case of all complainers
and kickers, you would find that out
of a hundred of them at least ninety
ought to go out and kick themselves
They do not improve the opportunities
they have, the opportunities that lie
at their doors.
I have had occasion to go out in my
state to induce the farmers to build
creamerfes. It is sometimes the hard
est thing in the world to induce peo-
pie to do the thing that is for their
own interest. I have gone into little
places in the backwoods where they
kept two or three cows, and set the
milk on a shelf in the living room,
where they discussed democratic poll
tics and chewed tobacco, and did a lot
of things. And when they brought
S ~ =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

their butter into town you could taste
every member Of the family. (Great
laughter).
They did not meet halfway the op-
opportunity and cordial invitation
complaint I have against you demo-
Gratis over there. You have now an
an opportunity and a cordial invitation
to vote the republican ticket. and you
refuse. You have an opportunity to
upbuild the south and make it as pros
porous as Pennsylvania and Ohio, and
you decline tO-dO 80. / sincerely hope
that in another generation there will
be more spindles in the southern states
than in all the rest of the world. ]
want to see every waterfall in Dixie
turning spindles and giving employ
ment to blacks and whites alike.
Cloud applause.)
want to see You so prosperous that
you will indorse what am saying
now. haughter.) Why, when hear
one of those democratic speeches it re-
once in a little western town where a
Mr.. Day was welded to a Miss
Week and q. great many people re-
GREETED the loss of time. (Laughter.)
But a country editor who had a pen
chant for poetry removed all sorrow,
if he did not dry every eye, with the
lines:
a Week is lost; a Day is gained, but
why should we complain,
For soon there will be Days enough to
make the Week again.
Mr.. Williams of Mississippi-On be-
half Of the history of literature.
would like to have it go into the Rec
ord that George D. Prentiss was the
author of those immortal lines.
Mr.. Bede--=-I-am glad to pay any
tribute to the memory of George d.
Prentiss, and may every democrat be
as happy as he. / know that the
democratic party needs a good deal
of my advice. {. [Laughter.] I have
given it a great deal in my own state
when belonged to it (aughter) and
when I did not. And L think I can
speak more conyineingly as can
more impartially, than if I did not
know the burden of its song.
It's hard for the southern people to
vote the democratic ticket and at the
same. time to believe in the gold
standard; to believe in the Monroe
doctrine that we are carrying out;
to believe in the Panama canal; to
believe in our expansion policy in
the Philippines, and to believe in
projections assmany of them do : {
have talked with business men in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

New Orleans and in Mobile who be-
lieve on all these questions as l do,
but when it comes to election they do
not vote as I do. This, I think, is due
to their environment, and am willing
TO go down there and help them to
change things. would that the south
might enjoy every blessing known to
the people Of my state. You, gentle
men, are bearing your own peculiar
burdens, and it is perhaps not prac-
tical for the federal government to do
anything to aid you in this.
That progress is most secure which
we achieve for ourselves. But / do
feel, as one Of our writer's has said,
that she serves his country best who
joins the tide that bears her nobly
on" and it is the republican party that
bears it on to-day. Without bitterness,
without upbraiding, without condemn
ing you for the past, or blighting your
hopes for the future, merely ask you
to come in to the enlarged blessing
that we so richly enjoy and avoid the
useless expense of a campaign this
year. daughter.)
You cannot elect anything. (Laugl-
te1). Tt is no use trying that, There
are a few people, as I said in New
York, who want a president that will
let them do folks, but we insist upon
a president that. will let us do things.
We are. going to get our kind Of a
president and are willing you should
snare in the triumph. We are going
to carry the eastern states, as we have
already done. We are going to carry
the west, because we cannot help it.
The election there will be nothing but
a supplementary census. {Laughter)
do not wish to say one word that
would give you sorrow. / feel that
the stars and bars of the old con-
federacy, justly preserved as the fond
est heirloom of grand and gallant
people, to be kissed and caressed by
loving generations yet unborn, became
a thousand times. more sweet when,
as an emblem of earthly power, bap-
tized in flame and embalmed in pa
thetic story, it was furled forever.
And now another and more beauti-
full flag floats over every foot of our
broad land and over a myriad islands
of the sea. Beginning with thirteen
little colonies, It has extended its do
main to forty-fve great and powerful
states, and Old Glory grows brighter
and brighter in the sweet radiance of
its own gathering stars. (Applause.)
s. The Trade ~ oynraa o,,o,,,,+s -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

Do not fail to connect Tomorrow
with the opening chapter OF Louis
Tracy's great story Of adventure, "The
Wings of the Morning." A man and
woman, hitherto strangers to each
other, are cast upon an uninhabited
island of the south seas by shipwreck.
This island Is visited by wild men
from an adjacent island, and the adj
ventures Of these two castaWays make
no the most thrilling story of the
wear. 4 1t is well written and In no
respect improbable or Impossible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
CRADLE, ALTAR
AND GRAVE

BIRTHS.
Gail-Mr. and Mrs. Gust, 729 Twentieth avenue
n. son.
Hanson--Mr and Mrs. August, 12S Fifteenth
street.
enth avenue S,
Swanson-AIr and Mrs. Gust, ~ Lyndale avenue
N. daughter.
Nilson-Mr. and Mrs. p F.. I'll Nineteenth ave.
nue. S, daughter.
swanson-Mr and Mrs. Martin 1912 Western
avenue, son.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Charles Fl. Coar and Hazel Butter
Frank Luemble and Anna Schwengle.
DEATHS.
Dugan--Margaret, 221 Seventh avenue NE.
Murphy-Mrs. Phoebe. 2306 Western avenue
Braverman-Samuel. Asbury hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

feet smoothness demanded by fashion
while it flares freely at the lower edge,
SO providing for grace of movement
as we'll as line.
The skirt is cut in seven cores, each
one shaped to widen below the knees.
Its upper edge can be finished with a
belt or cut on dip outline and under
faced or bound as may be preferred.
When inverted plaits are used they
can be either stitched or pressed fiat,
the opening being made at the center
or beneath the plat as preferred; but
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
RATS EAT PIPE AND SOAK MANS STOCK

water began to pour into his shop Mr..
Driesen made an investigation and
found that rats had gnawed away g.
lead pipe.
The rats were drowned and the clo-
theirs stock soaked. It is said Mr..
Driesen cannot recover damages from
his landlord as his lease specifies he
must stand any loss sustained from
leakage of the pipes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
SEVEN GORED WALKING SKIRT.
1851

Whatever novelties may be devised
the plain f1ared skirt holds it's place
one is adapted to the entire range Of
suiting and skirting materials, but is
shown in one Of the new linen eta
mines simply stitched in tailor style.
The fulness of the back can be laid in
inverted plaits or shirred as may be
preferred, or as material renders adj
visable. The skirt is a most graceful
one and fits over the hips with the per-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
WOMEN RESENT THE HUGGER's RETURN

arms against him. A reign of terror
prevails among the women of the
north shore and determined efforts are
being made by the police to capture
the cause.
Apparently the man roams about
the streets at all hours. He has a
fondness for embarrassing, and always
appears when least expected. Many
of his victims have suffered for days
as a result of the fright given them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

CAUTION-Be careful to give cor
rect number and size of patterns.
wanted. When the pattern is bust
measure you need only mark 81, "a,
SO or whatever it may be. When in
waist measure, %, "a, 26, or whatever
it may be. When misses or child's
pattern, write only the figure repre-
senting the age. 1t is not necessary to
write ''inches" or years
Patterns Of this garment will be sent
postpaid on receipt of 10 cents. Be
sure and mention number of pattern.
Address
PAPER PATTERN DEPARTMENT,
JOURNAL, MINNEAPOLIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

ing is made at the center seam, the
closing being made invisibly over a
deep under-lap.
The quantity of material required for the me-
dunn size is 81 yards II inches wide. 6A yards
q inches wide, 31a yards A inches wide or SIS
yards 80 inches wide.
The pattern, 1857, is cut in sizes for %,
"a, %, % and 3O-inch waist measure.
In ordering pattern fill m this
coupon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
Rodents Are Drowned, but the Cloth
Ter Has to Bear the Loss Occa-
stoned by Their Appetite.

New York Sun Special Service
g New York, Feb. 19.-Rats caused
$4,000 damage to the stock of Max
Driesen, a Hoboken clothier. When
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
cURFRW TOLLS FOR HARLEM MEN

For years, jewellers in Harlem waited
for the chime to tell them the time for
rest had come.
Mayor Low silenced the bells. The
Harlemites bided their time and voted
for Mcclellan. why, certainly said
he, when a committee waited on him
with a view to having the curfew
habit resumed, Ego and tell Fire Conn
missioner Hays what you want and tell
him that it is all right The Har-
lemites felt proud that night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
YYP-TO-THE-MINUTE
u FASHIONS /.
A Daily Hint of Practical Value
to Journal Readers Of tho
Fair Sex.

The fashion pictures given daily in
cal, and the garments pictured can be
reproduced easily from the paper
patterns, which may be obtained at
trifling cost thru The Journal. The
models are all in good style, pretty and
original in effect and not to elaborate
for the ambitious amateur to repro
duce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
BUYING, SELLING
AND BUILDING
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Clara NJ. Shoemaker to Fannie G. Shoemaker;
lots 8 and 8, block /, Dunsmoor's Encouragement,
$1,000.
Maria H Williams to Charles M. Peet: lot 8,
block 46; Remington's Second addition: $685.
John Egan ct al. to Michael Egan; in section
II. town, 119. range %. 50, 400.
Sarah A. Dunsmoor and husband to Lilliaa q.
Fassbnder: lot 2, block 16; Remington's Third
addition, $500.
Joseph r. kingman and wife to Laura B.
Chase: lot o. block /, Hastings Second addition.
$500.
John G. Oswald to Alice j. Scott part of lots
z. s and 8. block ;. Oswald's addition. $3.50
John Gund Brewing company to Harriet G..
simpkins;- lot g. block 2, Butler kalkhoffs
subdivision. 81 800
Eight minor deeds. $52.
Total, 10 deeds, $10,537.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Five minor permits STAB
Australia has more places Of wor-
ship in proportion to her population
than any other one country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
Victims Frightened by His Appear
ance in Chicago Suffer for Days
Thru Familiar Actions.

New York Sun Special Service
Chicago, Feb. 19.-"Jack, the Hug
ger" is again abroad. Residents of
Lakeview and Ravenswood are UP in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
WEATHER PREDICTIONS
FOR THE NORTHWEST
Minneapolis vcinity tonight Saturday,

Vicinity:
S. IS
a zero
I'M ling
and In east portion Saturday;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
8
temperatures
in
] r. Sector Director
temperatures in Wenty-four
SWISS 4sa Ash alswan bvef city
Mhna
:. 4
Los Angeles
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
Mayor McClellan's Administration
Permits Residents to Resume Their
Ancient Privileges, Denied by Mr..
3

4 New York, Feb. 19.-The good peo-
pie in Harlem who don't know when
to go to bed will soon be reminded Of
that hour by the pealing of the chimes
from the tower at Mount Morris Park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

The trade Of Korea amounts to
something like s 15, O00, 900 a year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

Weather degrees
zero; degrees below
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-14
IRON MARKET IS
REPORTED WEAKER
SALES OF NO. 2 FOUNDRY HAVE
BEEN MADE HERE AT $3.50.
TRADE WAITING FOR STATS
TICS.

The iron market is dull and No. 2
foundry is quoted here at 50. so to 80 70. A
sale of 500 tone is reported at $3.50.
Rogers, Brown K Co.'S Cincinnati report
of yesterdays date says:
The iron trade is waiting with inter-
est for the publication of statistics of out
put and stocks remaining on hand al fur
naces ON May /. 1t is known that pro-
duction has been going on at a rapid rate
and there is anxiety to learn whether
consumption has kept pace with it or
not If stocks have accumulated to only
a limited extent it will show that the
consumptive demand is greater than most
people have supposed.
"One hundred and sixty five furnaces
using Lake Superior ore. whose daily
output is about 5000 tons, on May
We're turning out about 80 per cent OF
fun capacity. These same furnaces on
January / were operating only about g
per cent of capacity. and on April about
S6 per cent. If the market is now taking
care OF 80 per cent of their capacity and
doing practically the same for all the
other furnaces in the country. it would
appear that the United States is still able
to absorb an enormous tonnage.
THE disposition of buyers is to hold
off and as most of them nave covered
their requirements until July ], no heavy
demand is looked for during the next 30
days. Prices are somewhat lower and the
tendency at present is downward. The
only encouraging feature in the situa-
ton is that consumers will have to buy
between now and July l for their later
requirements"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-05-14
The Fife Stock Going
Rapidly,
BIG REDUCTION IN THE
FORBES STOCK
ALSO.
Terms To Suit All.

The sale of the Frank G. Fite Piano
Company, which were bought by the
e. E. Forbes Piano Company con-
tinues. This great success is entirely
owing to the ability to sell high-class
pianos at about factory cost.
Besides the Fite Pianos. many of our
own pianos are represented In the sale,
because we are under contract with
our factory to take certain number
from the factory during the year in
order to get the lowest price, and we
cannot afford to let the sale of these
pianos lag for which we are agents.
The result is, that all the makes of
pianos which we represent are marked
in entirely new figures.
This sale will not only save you
aoney, but you may be sure of the
lality and tone of any piano which
III purchase. If you contemplate
lying piano within the next twelve
months you cannot afford to ignore
this sale, for our long time terms make
1t possible for you to possess a piano
now and pay small amount down and
the balance next fall or winter.