davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15


ion of the slightest movement among
the trees or by the Ncks to the north
west, this being the arc of their peri
phery assigned to her.
Looking at sunlit space from COW
er, and looking at the same place
when sweltering in the direct rays of
tropical sun, are kindred operations
strangely diverse in achievement. Iris
could not reconcile the physical sem
sitiveness Of the hour with the care
less hardihOOd of the preceding days.
Her eyes ached somewhat, for she had
tilted her sou-wester to the back Of
her head in the effort to cool her
throbbing temples. She put up her
right hand to shade the too vivid re-
Election Of the glistening sea, and was
astounded to find that in a few min
utes the back Of her hand was
scorched. A faint sound Of distant
shouting disturbed her painful reverie.
How is it," she asked, that we
feel the heat so much to-day? 1 have
hardly noticed it before"
For two good reasons-forced idle
ness and radiation from this con-
founded rock. Moreover. this is the
hottest day we have experienced on
the island. There is not breath of
air, and the hot weather has just
commenced"
Don't you think" she said, husklly,
chat our position here is quite hope
less?''
They were talking to each other
sideways. The sailor never turned his
gaze from the southern end of the
valley.
cit is no more hopeless now than
last night or this morning" he replied.
But suppose we are kept here for
several days ?'
''That was always an unpleasant
probability
1--WE had water then. Even with
an ample supply it would be difficult
course becomes; simply impossible.
Her dependency pierced his soul. A
slow agony was consuming her.
cit is hard, admit, he said. New
ertheless you must bear up until night
fails. Then we will either obtain water
or leave this place.
':Surely we can do neither.
I'VE may be compelled to do both.
But how"
In this, his hour OF EXTREMIST need,
the man was vouchsafed q shred Of
luck. To answer her satisfactorily
would have baffled a Talleyrand. But
before he could frame a feeble pre-
text for his too sanguine prediction,
sampan appeared, eight hundred
yards from Turtle Beach, and strenu-
ously padded by three men. The
vague hallooing they had heard was
explained.
lTo Be Continued To-morrow.9 /,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Z Henry. Michaud and wife to August Carlson,
lot 90 block 6, McMillans addition, $1,000.
American Board Of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions to Joseph Cornell, lot ID, block 8, Chi
cago Lake Park, 81, 600.
Joshua w. Wentworth and wife to Edgar B..
Dillingham;, lot 10, block 2, Goodrich's addition,
$3,75O rs =: 10y
Charles D. Miller and wife to Henry T..
Hawkes., in sections 20 and 80, town III, range
q, 5000.
Nancy Sorenson and husband to Sam Peterson
and wife, part of lot g. block 5. Woodland Park
addition So. 600. =.
Anthony j. Griffith to Chester s. White part
lot s. block 36, st. Anthony City, $780,
e Peter 7. Goodman and wife to John A. Brown,
part of lot 8. Allan's Encouragement, $3.50.
Joseph NJ. Baltuff and wife to George A. Blow,
lot 3, block 2 Wolverton's second addition, $3.50.
Total. eight deeds, $15, $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15

The very pretty waist illustrated shows
one of a novel sort that is adapted to
many materials and combinations, but
is shown in pale blue Habutai trimmed
with applique of cream lace and
stitched with corticelli silk. At the
waist is crushed belt Of Liberty SATIN
The dropping shoulder line that is
given by the cape is exceedingly grace
full as well as fashionable and the
sleeves can be either in elbow or full
length as may be preferred.
The waist consists Of the fitted lin
ing on which thes tucked front and
backs ore arranged, the closing being
made -invisibly at the center back.
Both front and backs are tucked to
yoke depth only and form soft folds
at the belt. The sleeves are tucked
at the shoulders and gathered at their
lower edges where they can be fin
1shed with frills or with deep cuffse
as shown in the small view. The cape
collar is in two sections, which are
tucked from the shoulders to the neck
and allowed to fall in folds over the
sleeves. At the neck is a crushed col
lar which harmonizes with the belt.
The quantity Of material required for the me-
dunn size is 5h yards 81 inches wide. yards
q inches wide, or 2A yards A inches wide.
with K-yard of all-over lace, yard p inches
wide for belt and yards OF applique.
The pattern (467S) is cut in sizes for 80, 81,
&c. 3S and 40-inch bust measure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
CRADLE, ALTAR
AND GRAVE
BIRTHS.

Bforn, Mr.. and Mrs. Nils, 1916 James ave
nue. N. a son. 49, -
Newman. Mr.. and Mrs. Albin. 2s11 Fremont
avenue N, daughter.
q son. - :
Olson Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar, eo1 Third street
NJ daughter.> ss. 81. = .s-G9G,GG,
Bjorkman. Mr. and Mrs. John, TIP Tenth street
s, daughter.
Yerxa. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert, POLL Aldrich
avenue s. daughter. @175.E'
johnson, Mr.. aud Mrs. A. G., 1909 E Franklin
avenue, daughter.
smith Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A., so12 Eleventh
avenue S, son.
Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter 615 Twenty Sec
ond avenue s. daughter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
WEATHER PREDICTIONS
FOR THE NORTHWEST
For Minneapolis and Vicinity:

For Minneapolis Vicinity: Fair an
Weather
degrees erature25
Enthusiastically tonight Wednesday;
ton tonight; northeast
WonsnPay cloudy tonight and Wednesday, slightly
Upper ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair tonight Wednesday,
Iowa-Pary Wednesday
weather
Kansas
temperatures in last twenty-four hours
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Halberg and Salma Gustafson.
John w. Matthews and Marie Anderson.
Warren A. Hill and Josephine T.. Bjornes.
Donald II. Henderson and Minnie B. STANDBY.
Clinton E. Moran and Lucille Wheeler.
Olof johnson and Olivia Mattson
Leopold Keimen and Winnie B, Cole.
Hans Botten and Sinna Olson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15

Foreign Guest-The young girls of this
country are charming; but why have the
married women such dragged-out lookf
Host-Well, you see, some Of them are
worked to death because they have no
servants, and the rest of them are worried
to death because they have.-New YorE
Weekly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
TO- THE MINUTE FASHIONS
>sss II Daily Hint Of Practical Vaiue the Fair Sex


cal the reproduced easily
all original in effect
a. or re ambit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15

Good extract of beef is expensive
because thirty pounds Of the raw ma
terial are used to make one pound Of
extract.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
FANCY BLOUsE 1875,

All cape effects are much in vogue
and are to be noted upon the best and
handsomest Of the seasons designs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15

BUILDING PERMITS.
David R. Pechlin, 1881 Twenty-second avenue
NE, dwelling, $1,10O.
Thirteen minor permits, So, $50.
Total, II permits, So, 755.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15

BY CHRISTINE TEREUNE HERRICK Author Cradle
sery" First Aid
o In OF
Copyrsh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15
PHYSICAL TRAINING
OF THE CHILDREN

Inequalities in the Childs of Symmetrical De-
veopmentHow This Is to Be Brought About in Both Boys
and Girls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-15


wanted When bust need only mark 49, 3D. SO or
a. 26 it
When ds write only the figures the
a write inches" years
mention pattern Address
JOURNAL MINNEAPOLIS.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-12-17
Fruit at the Breakfast Table!
Nature Provides Its Own Remedies Which, IF Used Judi.
ciOusY, Insure Perfect Health at All Times

Aside from the pleasure of eating
seasonable fruits beginning the first
meal OF the day, this custom has UNI
doubtedly arisen from the we'll known
fact that nearly all fruit and more
particularly plums and PRUNES con
tain natural laxative principles which
act directly on the stomach and bow
els.
Constipation, that dread and trouble
some complaint which is undoubtedly
the basic cause Of nine-tenths of the
dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness.
ETC., so prevalent among our people to-
day, and, which if neglected, surel,
leads To more complicated and serious
organic diseases, can surely be prevent
ed, and when not too far advanced, can
be absolutely cured by the judicious
use Of the modern laxative and cath
aitic California Prune Waters.
They are not patent medicine in
the ordinary sense Of the word, being
compounded from fresh California
Prunes. which every intelligent person
knows is truly natures laxative.
A dainty little wafer, always the
same, compounded ia highly concen.
trated form from fresh California Pru-
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-12-17

neS, they are natural dissolvent act
Ing on the contents OF the stomach
and bowels and noe on the organs
themselves.
They regulate the Liver and Som
ach, Cleanse the System and Purify
the Blood, Cure all Bowel Troubles.
Biliousness, Bad Breath. Bad Blood.
W ind on the Stomach, Bloated Bow
els, Foul Mouth, Headache, Indigest-
ion. Pimples and Dizziness.
Every household should have its
FAMILY package Of California Prune
Waters, and at The first signs of appro-
aching illness or when under the wea
ther, take couple Of waters, anS the
doctors bills will soon be much small
er than they are now.
You can eat what You please If you
follow each meal with Il California
Prune Wafer. which quickly dissolves
the most indjgestible TODD. and helms
10 carry IL through and out of the sys-
tenn In gentle and healthful manner.
without the slightest pain. gripinV or
nausea. 100 Waters for 25c. Irving
Drug Co, Sole Proprietors, Phiiidel-
phia, Pa.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-12-17

Jas. Taylor. OF Kendallyile, Ind.
was seriously diseased with kidney and
bladder trouble for 20 years. He test
ed every known remedy without much
benefit, until he used Pineules. This
new discovery cured him, and Mr.. Tay-
Tor, advises all persons suffering from
kidney or bladder trouble TO get bot
tie OF Pineules at once. Sold by War
mes Pharmacy.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-12-17
E. j, Literary Club

Met with Mrs. & A. Sweet Dec
18Th, 1901.
A Japenese program was rendered.
PROGRAM.
Reading, Japanese Fairy Story"
Mrs. George Brown
"Women's Clubs in Japan"
Nesdames Crowell and Robertson.
Paper, ministers in Japan
Mrs. Wiesman.
Song, Little Japanese BABY"
Mrs. = a Bush
Reading, Life Of japanese Cir
Mrs. 4. A. Sweet.
Paper, japanese Courtship'
Mrs. Greenwood
"What the japanese Eat" Mrs. Smith
Japanese Love Song" Mrs. Rogers
Paper Japanese Manners"
Mrs. Palmer
paper, Country OF Japan"
Mrs. Crossman
Talk on Japan Mrs. Mckee
Song. "Chinese Lullaby" Mrs. Smith
violin Solo, Japanese Polka"
Mildred Sweet
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-12-17

A number Of the ladies were dressed
in japanese costumes. Dainty re-
freshments were served.
The Club will meet Jan 9Th with
Mrs. Robertson. Quotations from
Longfellow.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-12-17
cHARLEvOIx COUNTY HERALD
G. A. Lisk, Publisher
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

Entered ut the postoffice ut East Jordan,
Michigan. as second class mall matter.
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-12-17
Or Store isNow Ready

to supply you not with anything one might think Of
bat really large and elegant stock from which spenddly
appropriate gifts can be selected,
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-12-17
HOLIDAY TIME

Is generally counted by young and old the most joyous
OF the year. The ties of love and friendship that
bind to kindred and associates then stronger and
brighter and by mystic force mpelled to
express in tangible way-as by nice Gift,
regards to the ones love. But what shall it be?
Charlevoix county herald., 1904-12-17
Z or Father:
Fer Mothers:

Ready Made Wais
Pair Tapestry Gu.
Pair of Slippers
Pair Of Blankets
Set of Dishes
Hand Bag
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09
Niagara County, N. Y.
Why Milk Varies In Fat.

AT most OF our creameries the man
ayers have settled down to the COM
posite test as the one that Is truly
reliable. The test of cows milk
for any one milking or even for any
one day rarely shows what kind of
COW she really Is The fat production
through a long series of days is very
uniform, but 1t is constantly varying
from milking to milking and from day
to day. The COW has some power OF
holding up her milk and she seems to
have a still greater power of holding
up the fat that goes into the milk
though she doubtless is all the time
manufacturing 1t. 1t Is evident that,
If by some undiscovered power she
holds back part of the fat at one
milk at the next, and this produces,
milking she must let II go into the
remarkable variations in the test as
made at the creamery from day to
day. When all things go well the
COW goes right along chewing her cudl
and making milk and butter fat. In
such state the production of fat as
well as milk is about uniform. But
If anything comes in to disturb her
the effect is quickly seen in the milk.
The things that can enter into the
disturbance of the milk producing
process of the COW are too numerous
to be mentioned here. Among these
may be mentioned fright induced from
any cause. Sometimes there is bat
tie between the cows. sometimes a.
new COW enters the herd and her COM
ing is seen in the lessened milk sup.
ply at the next milking. Sometimes,
the mixers lose their tempers and
abuse the cows. We have seen a cow
that had been kicked by mixer hold
up her milk so that none could be-
drawn for hours. These things must
be avoided IL we are to get uniform
quantity and quality Of milk.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09
leos and Feet of the Sow.

In the selection Of the SOW, partic-,
ular attention should be paid to the
legs and feet, as these have much to-
do with the serviceability of the SOW.
The legs should be of medium length
and the feet and pasterns should be
strong. II the SOW has not these,
she will not handle herself in a proper
manner and II she becomes heavy will
fail to take exercise. Weak limbs, pas
terms and feet, are detrimental to the
health of the sow, and hence to the
health Of her progeny. When we con-
slider that she is likely to transmit
the same qualities to her offspring we
can see that strength In the parts in
dicated is important. A long-legged
SOW is never to be desired, as the
hams are certain to be inferior in for
nation and quality. There is another
consideration to be looked after in the
matter of the SOW having strong limbs
and that Is that at narrowing time she
will be unable to handle herself skill
fully and will almost certainly crush
some Of her pigs. This is a matter
that Is Of such Importance that a sow
that has killed several of her pigs
in this way should be rejected for flu
ture breeding operations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09

Matched from their eggs are generally
more vigorous than are the birda
Matched from the eggs OF pullets. IN
is also probable that they are more
fertile and that one hundred Of the
eggs from mature hens will give a
much larger percentage of chicks
than will the like number of eggs laid
by pullets. Finally, the real value OF
the mature hen as a layer can only
be told by numerous careful experi7
ments. A few experiments are mis1
leading, for the individuality OF the
birds in that case assumes too much
Importance. No station is at this
time making any experiments that we
know of along this line, and 1t is not
probable that private persons are tty-
ing to discover the truth of this mat
ter. It would be interesting indeed
to follow the carrying out OF tests to
discover the approximate truth of the
relative value Of old and young hens
for egg production.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09
Caddie Was Deliberate.

Beerbohm Tree has revised an old
saying and gives this reading: "A man
is never hero to his golf caddie."
While out on a Scottish link some
time ago he had particularly silent
and stupid.looling caddie, who fol
lowed close at his heels without say
ing a word. But since silence some.
times speaks louder than words the
actor was nervous, and after a partic'
ularly bad drive which seemed to de-
mand an apology, exclaimed: did you
ever see b worse player on these
links?" The caddie said nothing. A
still worse drive from the next tee
called forth the same query. The
caddie stared silently for few mo-
ments. 81 heard what we said RIGHT
enough" he at last slowly replied
I'm Just theenking."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09
German Emperor In Paris.

A book recently published in Paris
abounds II, hitherto unpublished de-
tails regarding the German emperor's
life. 1t is declared that he visits
Paris every year, choosing different
title for each visit, and that he is
carefully watched by French detec-
tives, for should he be recognized he
would be almost sure to suffer insult.
Two years ago he was recognized by
newspaper man while In a railway
station. The reporter politely asked
question, addressing him as Your
majesty" Suddenly four men sur
rounded the inquisitive journalist and
hurried him from the station. They
were detectives who had been as
signed to guard the distinguished trav.
eler.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09
Laying Qualities of Old Hens.

We know little of the laying quail
ties of old hens. In the main 1t has
been assumed that hen lays the
greatest number Of eggs from the
time she is one year Of age until she
is two, or from the time she begins
laying her first clutch" till year
from that time. II Is so well settled
in the minds of some of our poultry
men that a hen will not again equal
her first performance in egg laying,
that only pullets are kept and the two
year-old hens are killed off. This in
general is perhaps true, but what
about the exceptions? We know very
little about Il exceptions, as not
enough experiments have been made
to bring them to notice. A few ex.
periments have been made with lay
carry out the popular notion as to the
superiority of the pullets. Thus, one
instance is cited where two pens Of
Leghorns were kept for three years.
They averaged IT'S eggs per fowl dur
ing the first year, 1924 during the
second year and 116A during the
third year. The per cent of profit on
food was 1873 the first year, 11S the
second year and 97h the third year
There are some things about this test,
however, that are not shown. One of
them is the individual performances
Of the birds. Were there not one or
more that laid as many eggs the sec
ond or third year as the first? Then
how about the weight of the eggs?
Were not the eggs the second and third
year heavier, each one, than when
the hens were pullets? Every poul-
try raiser has noticed that pullets'
eggs are usually very light and that
the eggs from mature hens will run
much heavier. What was this differ.
ence?
These things must be taken into
consideration when summing up the
whole matter for and against the old
hens. We doUbt not that the older
birds have more in their favor than
has ever been granted. We know that
now in the market an EGG is an egg"
and that light one frequently brings
as much as heavy one. But that
condition will not always last. The
time will doubtless come, as 1t should,
when eggs will be sold by the pound
instead of by the dozen. Then the
mature hens will have their time of
popularity.
One poultryman says that he keeps
some of his best layers till they are
ten years of age and that some of
them have laid we'll till that age.
There is one thing in favor of the ma.
ture hens and that is that the birds
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09
Duck Houses.

Duck houses should not have as
much light as hen houses, but 81 ould
have shed open on one side at
tached for feeding and watering. They
should have no nests, but be beddedl
down every two or three days with
baled shayings. The houses should
he cleaned out at least once or twice
year. No egg boxes are required,
as the ducks lay on the floor, and IL
the bedding is added often the eggs
are not soiled much For twenty-five
birds the yard outside should be %
by 100 feet. The inside of the houses
should measure 10 by IL feet. There
should be trough IL inches wide and
6 inches deep of any length desired.
| water the birds in a 16-quart pail.
In the winter | feed in the shed and
in the summer out in the yard. No
running stream of water is required.
The gable overhead next the roof
should be stuffed with straw, with
two little doors in each gable to open
in damp weather. This keeps the
house dry. In cold weather these
doors should be kept shut.
w. Il. Curtiss.
Niagara County, N. Y.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09
LIKED THE MAPLE SiRuP.
Lord Roberts Pleased with present
from American Relative.

One of the places to be visited by
Lord Roberts when he comes to this
country will be the maple sugar dls-
trict around East Dorset, VT. A far
distant relative of 'Bobs" sent him
can of genuine maple sugar some time
ago and received this letter OF thanks;
Dear Sir: beg you will accept best
thanks from Lady Roberts ana mysen
for the delicious maple strip you so
kindly sent to us. 1t arrived safely
a day or two ago and is thoroughly
appreciated by us all. Please tell your
boy how much obliged | am to him
for thinking of us and suggesting the
present of the strip. ! am forward
ing by this post for your kind accept
ance a copy of my 'Forty-One Years
in India Believe me, yours very sim
cerely, Roberts. G. II. Roberts, esq"
East Dorset, VT"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-07-09
sILvER-LACED wYANDOTTE pub
LET.

can be improved in both number and
size IL attention is given to the Sc
lection of breeding hens. Only those
that lay the greater number of the
larger size eggs should be selected.
IL the greatest attention is paid to
inbreeding for form and color, the
number and size of eggs produced
by each hen will grow gradually fewer
and smaller, while, If the whole pur-
pose is toward more and larger eggs,
that result will be obtained, and form
and color will gradually decline. The
Wyandotte, having been for years the
favorite as an exhibition fowl, II may
be possible that some of the most
extreme line-bred strains have suffered
in number and size of eggs, but this
fact has no bearing upon the average
utility flocks that are kept for pro-
ducing table eggs.
All records place the Wyandotte
about the equal of the Plymouth
Rocks in egg qualities, although the
Plymouth Rock is credited with an
average of somewhat larger eggs per-
haps justly So but eggs are sold by
the dozen, and an ounce or two in a
dozen counts for little. The value Is
in the number produced. At the same
time, the larger egg is more attract.
I've, and it is well to give attention to
increasing the size. No fowl can sur.
pass the Wyandotte for market poul.
try. At any time of its existence,
from the small broiler to the roasting
fowl 1t is always plump and attract.
i've. The close, compact body, the
plump breast and rich color of meat
and skin give 1t many advantages
over others. 1t looks better tnan the
long, lanky type of fowls, even when
in inferior condition.