davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
BUILDING PERMITS.

Thomas s. Smith, 1926 Minnehaha avenue,
dwelling $1,15O
f. j. Pesek, 515 Oak street Sc, brick nats,
S., 900.
William <: Drew, sol Newton avenue N,
dwelling, So, 500.
Minneapolis, St. Paul & sault ste Marie rail
way, addition to roundhouse, Jackson street anG
Twenty ninth avenue NE, $40, 900.
Model Clothing company, 801-3O5 Nicollet ave
nue.. alterations 81, 800 4,
addition to store, 81, 100. ~
Arvid, and Eric %. Peterson, 212O Lyndale ave
nue. N, brick and steel oven, So, 900.
Mrs. Cora NJ Holt, 1872 Fourth street Sc
dwelling. So, 900. .Af s rs
United States Installment Realty company
| 1904 Irving avenue N dwelling $1,000.
H. 3. Whiting. 100 Second avenue N dwell
| ing, 81 100.
| Eva I. Freeman, 2113-2128 Como avenue, fac
tory basement, SIS, 600.
| Arustde Caron, 612 Twenty third avenue NE
dwelling, 81 300
Arustide Caron, GA Twenty-third avenue NE
dwelling, $1,000.
Herman Johnson 1925 Malcolm avenue, dwell
| ing $1,000.
4 Nineteen minor permits, 81, 425.
! Total, 33 permits, $43,S75.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
GRASP AN ...
OPPORTUNITY,
That Is the Real Secret of Success
Every Walk of Life.

That Is the Real Secret of Success in
Every Walk of Life.
No man should look lightly on an
opportunity to improve his business,
his morals and his health. He who
embraces these opportunities Is the
man who embraces success. The man
who keeps his morals and his health
in good condition and who vitalizes
his energy, need never fear Of wolf
appearing at his door. The true ba-
sis Of success is health. With good
health as a working capital, backed
up by good morals and energy, there
is almost no limit to q mans POSSIBLE
tiles. But he must take care Of his
health. He must guard it with the
utmost vigilance. The delicate ma
chine that gets out Of order must be
cared for at once or it goes to rack
and ruin. How much more delicate is
the human machine, and how infinite
1y much more does 1t require atten-
ton.
If you are feeling out Of sorts, tired
run down, sleepless, get bottle OF
Walther's Peptonized Port. You will
be surprised at the splendid results
that will most surely follow If you
have dyspepsia, fatulency, belchfng OF
gas loss OF appetite or any other 9TH
stomach disorder, get a bottle of Wal
theirs Peptonized Port. It Is a rare
combination of pure pepsin and port
and is a most convincing tonic and
health builder.
Walther's Peptonized Port comes il
\ bottles Of two sizes, SO cents and 81
and is on sale at Voegeli's two stores
washington and Hennepin, Nicolle
and Seventh street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

noon, was attended by one Of the fin
est audiences ever seen at the Metro
politan and the friendly attitude
toward the entertainers and the club
was shown by the spirit with which
the people entered into the delights
of the occasion. A program of varied
and numerous attractive turns was
provided thru the generous interest
Of the local theatrical managers and
the companies now playing In the
twin cities.
The audience was thoroly. appreci-
alive, but none of them more so than
Miss FRITZ Scheff, who occupied a
stage box. She examined the artists
critically with her opera glasses and
!applauded enthusiastically.
H. G.. Davis, president of the Press
club, In a brief opening address, ex-
pressed the clubs appreciation Of the
kindly reception of it's plans and the
interest shown in it's future.
The curtain raiser, Lend Me Five
Shillings," was put on by Dick Ferris
and members Of his company, Miss
Maude Gilbert, Miss Maisie Cecil, Ben
Johnson, A. Byron Beasley, Murdoch,
Joseph Totten and others. They sue
ceeded in enlisting sympathy for the
perplexities of Mr.. Golightly in his
quest for a small loan, as we'll as in
amusing by their unconscious contri-
buttons to his troubles.
Eugene Cowles' magnificent basso
was heard in two of his own songs,
Bayou Song and sWait for Me,
Celes" In response to an encore he
sang the "Armorer's Song" Arthur
Weld of the FRITZ Scheff company
accompanied Mr.. Cowles and the
other member Of the company, Louis
! HARRISON E.'
Miss Thelma Fair of 1.-THE Silver
Slipper" company sang parted" BY
| Tostig, and an encore. A novel ane
interesting number was the Hughe!
i Musical company conducted by Car
Hand Of the Rose Hill English Foil.
company.
The comedy element was supplied
by AL H. Wilson and Louis Harrison
Mr.. Wilson in a familiar chat will
the audience made several clever hit
, and introduced his topical songs
which pleased so well that the audi
ence parted with him very reluctant
, lly. The 'heinie' yodel of his encor
, was particularly captivating. A SINH
) lar desire to get as much as possibl
Of a good thing" was shown whe
: Mr.. Harrison sang Life on tn
l. Stage" study Of contrasts betwee
!, romance and reality. "Signor Bine
l blnS-d WIS QulIe DIS plSdSl1lS. M
! Harrison was obliged to add as
3 final encore a recitation, 'The Pawr
/! brokers' Holiday"
The Journal Newsboys' band won a
T enthusiastic encore when the lit!
: fellows in red filed out on the stag
z and played a double number like a Il
!, Of polished professionals.
A melodious song Of pretty sent
= ment was my Minnetonka Maid
|. written by Paul Gyllstrom and jim
!. mic Latourelle. This was sung /
f August Barrett Of the "Silver Slipper
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
CURES OTHERS,
WILL CURE YOU.
Rea Bros. Cascarin. Remedy of
NTev1k (. E5.z.

You can't prevent 2 poisonous herb
from growing by cutting off It's leaves.
Neither can you prevent disease
from gaining ground by getting rid
Of It's symptoms. With lots Of n1edt-
cine, all they do is to just ease the
pain for a while, and leave the suf-.
ferer In hopes that he is cured, ana
then he finds. to his sorrow, when the
lulling effects Of such trashy medicines
are worn off, that the trouble is worse
than before. A. medicine, to be OF
any real good, must upnft the disease.
root and branch and all. Cascarin
does this. It goes right to the seat
OF the disease and overcomes and
throws It out Of the system forever.
Get your stomach and bowels In orr
der. Casoarin will soon do that, and
you will find that those sufferings you
have so long and needlessly endured
are ended at last. Put a stop to your
unnecessary sufferings -unnecessary.
when Cascarin will SO readily cure
you-stve Casoarin the credit Of one
more added to its long list OF cures.
! At leading druggists. SOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
own compositions, "The seamaid," as

own compositions, 1.-THE seamaid," as
an encore. a-.... -.-...... ID. .s.., ,
The closing number was a bewil-
deringly clever exhibition. Of Juggling
by Darenda and Green Of 1.-THE Runa-
way GirI' company, who were
whisked over from St. Paul in double
quick time in E. H. Moulton,. Jr.'s
automobile to give their turn.
The club souvenir came in for q
large share Of the interest Of the oc-
casion and will serve to hold it in re-
mem brance.
| The ladies on the program were
remembered with masses Of flowers
thru the courtesy of the Minneapolis
Floral company. Following the per-
Torrance a luncheon was served tc
| the artists in the greenrOom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
Opportunities

Minneapolis, ST 800.
- Daniel 81 h,o sowe to Herbert Folsom lots "a
son; lot Z, block ?, Bradford s Basaett's add
Charles H. Perry and wife to August G..
Johnson; lot i, Spears Colfax Avenue rearrange-
Ernest K. wilkins and wife to Arthur L.
Jones; in section 6-28-24, 81, 100.
Isabel II. Gardner and husband to Charles RI.
Lewis; lot %, block 90 first division Of Reming-
ana Grace g. block ss & esGEss s gs Of lots
Malone; lots 4, s and g. block Al, Remington 8
Maui; lot to 2 block 4, Eustis & stoneman's addi-
Martin; lot Z, block 16, Walton Park $780,
Iaa to oh addto e. lot TO-
east half Ct lot $. block Z Menages Fourth
ot FFsSsI aSa RS y to Elsa Sa part
Alyah hBco ehsiz and wife George Rssssnger
DE Forest Simmons and, and wife to aelen
agten prE ot $780, e0ck s. First Division Of Rem
!, Helen d Els E Simmons to Naye 2. Simmons, lot g
Martin Christopherson and wife to st. Paulas
Eyaagelie;a Lutheran Congregation Of Northeast s
! sons rearrlngelnent, 81, 500.
Charles s. Halbert and wife to Fannie Fl
Stafford, part lot /. block 6, First Division Of
| Remington Park 81, POO.
Mary r. Wilson to Robert W. Stevens, lot 10
block T. Nichols & Saeger's addition, 1925.
Fannie H. Stafford and husband to Charles s
Talbert part lots 20, p and %, block IA, FRS
Division of Remington Park, $1,000.
I Charles n Prior to Otto Thorson. lot 18
block 3 Hennepin Avenue addition, $1,000.
I William r. Fowler and wife to w D. Wash
burn, Jr, lot 4, block 16. Manages supplement
/ Central Bank of Rochester to Mamie I, Walker
4 lot IA, block 3S. Calhoun Park $3.50.
1 ConneGticut Mutual Life Insurance company t
Mill Companys addition, $4,000.
May h1pyy, E Green ct all t. Ida T. Wdlliams 10
Ten minor and unpublished. deeds $33, 1927.
i Total. thirty-eight deeds, S97,772.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
REA1, ESTATE TRANSFERS.

N. NJ. Halbert to David NJ. Allen; lots 16, II
and 10, block 8, Biddleman's addition, $500.
Alkaline l.. Jamison and husband to Otis P
Briggs in section 33-117-2S. $14, 25o.
James F. Malone and wife to Chute Brothers
company; lots 4, 5 and 6, block Al, Remington
Second addition, $4,000.
Minneapolis Savings and Loan association to
Frank Chatelain; north half Of lot 5, block Is
Marshall's addition, 81 800.
Mary L. Brakeman to City Of Minneapolis; lo
z block At Groveland addition, 81 145.
Christopher B. Heffelfnger and wife to City Of
Minneapolis; lot A. block A. Groveland addition
81 ,O4O.
Charles H. Smith and wife to John 3. Digby
lot II, block g. Wisconsin addition, $1,000.
Joseph NJ. Smith and wife to Farmers ant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
Woman,s League.

The last reception of the year attracted
large number Of the members of the
Woman's league to the university .armory
this afternoon They were received by
Misses Laura Gold, Ruth Rosholt, Irene
Radcliffe and Rita Kendall, assisted by
a group Of faculty women, Mines. Fred
erick S. Jones, James Paige and Miss
Hope Mcdonald. Miss Maude Johnson and
the girls glee club sang, Miss Katherine
De Veau gave a recital ton and Miss Ethel
Fay a piano number. A group OF the
girls gave the farce, ''Pyramus and This
bie,' suggested by ga Midsummer Night
Dream and the afternoon closed with
dancing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
Minneapolis Missionaries.

Miss Mabel William, state secretary Of
the Y. M. c. A., and Miss Maud Newall,
both of whom will go to China as mis-
sionaries next fall, will speak at the a
o'clock vesper service tomorrow at the
Young Womens Christian association, 81
Seventh street S.. The subject for the two
talks will be, why Go to China" F. r.
Wilson will sing a solo.
Miss Newan is a teacher in the Seward
school and her interest In missions was
reused thru the volunteer movement. She
will be stationed at Picking and will be
sent by the Presbyterian board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
The Froebel Club.

The Froebel club will have its annual
meeting Monday afternoon in Gethsemane
parish house, when officers will be elected
and the program for the coming year dis
cussed. Miss Stella L. Wood and Mrs
Boeckman, who attended the convention
Of the International Kindergarten asso-
citation in Rochester, N, T., will give their
reports. Miss Wood was chosen cores
ponding secretary Of the associations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

MONDAY
P. E. O., Mrs. E. G. Berry, s112 Colfax
avenue s. "a
Star of the East hive. L. o. T. NJ, Mrs.
Jennie Mercer, 2115 Thirteenth avenue s,
afternoon.
Minnesota Theological society, 525 Med
ical block, 7:45 p. m.
Froebel club, Gethsemane parish house
p. m.
Linden Hills Study club, Mrs. G. D
Benton, 4404 Lake Harriet boulevard, 2:SC
clock.
P. E. o: society, Miss Mae Tryon, 22la
Aldrich avenue S, evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
BETSY Ross CHAPTER,

Miss Gilmore entertained the Betsy Ross
chapter, Daughters Of the Revolution, yes
terday afternoon at her home, 1900
Laurel avenue A committee was ap-
pointed to make arrangements for picnic
to be held in June at the home of Miss
Pabody at Zumbra Heights. Mrs. Badger
had a paper on Some Famous Women Of
the Revolution Refreshments were
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
FlotiIla
m Tho wow
HAIR WON'T FALL OUT
IF You Kill the Dandruff Germ Witt
the New Treatment.

the NEW ITeaCmenC.
John N. Fuller, a well-known citi-
zen Of Colfax, Wash, says: II had
dandruff SO badly that it caked on
my scalp. Herpicide completely
cured me-" George H. McWhirk, of
Walla Wal1a, Wash, says: "Herpicide
completely cured me Of a bad case Of
dandruff Of 80 years standing" They
took the only really sensible treat
ment, a remedy that destroys the
dandruff gern1-Newbro's Herptcide.
Stop dandruff, hair won't fall out, but
will grow naturally, luxuriantly. AL
lays itching instantly, and makes hair
glossy and soft as silk. One bottle
will convince any doubter Of its mer-
it's. Sold by leading druggists. Send
1Oc in stamps for sample to The Her
picide Co., Detroit, Mich.
Voegeli Bros. Special Agents, corner
Hennepin and Washington avenues
and corner Seventh street and Nicol-
let avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
w. c. Il. u. Convention.

The program has been completed for the
third annual convention Of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union of the seven
teenth district which will be held May II
and Is In Oak Park Congregational
church The first day viii be devoted to
the reports Of the unions, memorial SER
vice will be held and Mrs. A. II. Anderson
will tell what the union has done Tor Min
ineapolis. Mrs Kate Kercher will talk
son Suffrage and MIS-. g. Warning
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
The CLOSING Year

The Friday History club annual meet
ing was held at the home of Mrs Charles
Stetson on Highland avenue. An enter
tanning review Of the year was given by
Mrs. A. w. HARDWOOD and reports Of the
officers. The following officers were
elected: President, Mrs e. W. Kinsley:
vice president, Mrs. Willard Patten; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. G.. N. Crowther;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. L. P. Blair;
treasurer, Mrs A z. sBagley; historian.
Mrs w. S. Hughes. A special meeting
will be held May 20 att the home Of Mrs.
J. ]. Tallmadge, Hamline, at which the
programs for next year will be given out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

ton on york" In the evening Mrs. s..
NJ D. Fry will deliver an address.
+ Officers will be elected Wednesday
morning, May IS, and the officers and
committees will report. An executive
meeting will precede the afternoon session.
Mrs. Frances Neal will deliver the mes
sage Of the president and Mines. j. B.
Gray, B. M. Welch, Mary Jones and F.
Watson will take part in the program In
the evening a gold medal contest will be
an attractive feature
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
CITY NEWS.
PRESS CLUBS HIT
. WITH The PUBLIC
BENEFIT WAS GREETED BY A
+ SPLENDID AUDIENCE.
PERFORMERS Received Enthusiastic
Applause-The Book of the Club
Came in for Large Share Of Praise
Luncheon Served for the "Stars,"

The new Press club Of Minneapo-
lis may very properly regard its ex-
istence ard its first entertainment as
having received the stamp Of en-
phatic public approval. It's ben
eft matinee, given yesterday after
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
BIRTHS,

stecher-Mr and Mrs Carl, 1726 Jefferson
+ street NE. daughter.
Benz-Mr. and Mrs. A. A., 1924 California
street NE, a son.
Blinkenberg-Mr. and Mrs. j., 3so1 Cedar
avenue, son.
teenth avenue S, son.
Larsen-Mr and Mrs. NJ, 2628 Riverside
~ avenue, son.
thorn avenue, son.
woyciak MT. and Mrs. F., 32s Fourth street
NE, a son.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Johan Albert LJungberg and Marie Gustafva
Anderson.
John O. Johnson and Martha Bakken.
I'd John Hasselberg and Hulda Anderson.
Charles o. Mcclure and Anne Specoyius.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
CLUB NOTES.

M An adjourned meeting of the Minnesota N.Y.
cological society will be held Monday evening
at TAB O'Clock. at 525 Medical block. for the
election OF officers. It is expected that specf-
mems Of the esculent morel will be on exhibit
tion rs S.
/ star Of the East Hive. IN o. r. M. VIII hold
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

special meeting at the home of the commander
Mrs Jennie Mercer, 2115 Thirteenth avenue s,
Monday afternoon.
The regular meeting of the alumnae Of the
City Hospital Nurses training school was held
last evening at the nurses home and after the
transaction of business there was social hour
and refreshments were served. %#ar ri, 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

The closing meeting Of the year for the
Alternates was held yesterday at the
home Of Mrs. OTIS; 2511 Hennepin avenue.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
with wild flowers and tulips. The review
program was made up OF stories, charnc-
ter sketches, recitations and original
poems on the topics that appealed most to
the members. Mrs. G. A. Barton furnished
instrumental music and Miss Otis sang
several songs. Each member had invited
guest. Refreshments were served after
the program.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07
| $4,000

and might consider a part in a good
smaller house or two good lots. This
is low price for the property. It will
pay you to call and see US.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

Good opportunities and good in
| vestments are often found in |
Journal want Ads" Only one3l
cent word. ~ '
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

THE GRAND FRATERN1TY-Home onsce,
Philadelphia, Pa. Fred'k CASTOR, PRESIDENT:
W. e. Gregg, Secretary. Organized Nov. O.
1885. Commenced business Jan. l, 1886. At
torney to accept service in Minnesota, Insurance.
Commissioners. Net assets, Dec. 81, previous
year, $143, 8S9.82
INCOME DURING 1908.
Mortuary and reserve assessments $175S4A65
From all other sources. .......... 2965ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-07

The Argosy club will close its year with
a luncheon at the Donaldson tea room.
Tuesday afternoon 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

az to the daily weather conditions In the
extreme North Atlantic will, therefore.
remove an element Of uncertainty which
sometimes greatly impairs the value OF
the predictions The Danish Govern
ment has agreed to defray the expense
Of the establishment and maintenance
OF the necessary meteorological stations
and Of the daily weather dispatches.
The distance from the Farce islands
to Iceland is 24O miles, II Bernford on
the east coast is made the landing place.
This Is probable a. the conditions there
are more favorable than at the other
two points that have been considered.
The extension OF the line across the
island will be $50 miles long.
The world will rejoice with the people
Of Iceland in the completion Of the cable
which will connect them closely with the
rest Of the human race. They have
grievously felt their isolation. The long
winters are conducive to study and
reading, and the Icelandio peasantry
are as well educated as their brethren
in Scandinavia. They have newspapers
and books printed on the island, and they
import many from the Continent. They
hailed with delight few years ego the
advent of the little mail steamer that
makes eighteen round trips a year be-
tween Copenhagen and Reykjavik; but
they have never ceased to petition for q
cable line and have longed for the time
when the growth Of trade and the needs
OF the weather service would lead to the
f,Ilflment Of their hopes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

vorces, but % that has been recognized
by Professionalism from the time OF the
Reformation as sufficient cause Of
divorce, and as II Is statutory cause
In all the States OF the Union except two,
they had no difficulty In getting minis
ters OF other denominations or civil
Magistrates to perform the ceremony
and legalize the new contract. II 10
reasonable to assume that they would
show no less contempt for a. canon which
prohibited their marriage after divorce
for any cause.
On the same day a resolution for the
appointment Of committee to petition
State Legislatures in the interest OF re-
forming the divorce laws was adopted;
and It was q much more reasonable
measure. for at the bottom the only
legislation on this subject to which public.
sentiment pays heed, % far Is concerns
the vast Protestant and the irreligious
majority In this country. is the civil and
not the ecclesiastical. That sentiment
agrees with tho Presbyterian view. that
marriage is not peculiar to the Church
Of CHRIST" and that sit Is proper that
every Commonwealth, for the good Of
society, make laws to regulate marriage,
which all good citizens are bound to
obey'-in other words, that It is essen
TALLY civil contract. II, then, the State
Legislatures cannot be induced to pro-
hiblt divorce % matter Of public policy,
the moral evils caused by the dissolution
Of the marriage contract, as alleged In this
convention, will remain unchecked.
Is there possibility that an appeal for
such legislation win be heeded9 Even II
q uniform Federal divorce law was made
constitutional and was enacted, as 80
many of the opponents Of divorce pro-
pose, what reason Is there for supposing
that It would do more than correct the
disadvantage Of the conflict between the
diversified State laws on the subjeot3
In every State, save one only, there
are divorce laws, and in every one OF
these States, except New York. more
than one cause Is allowed. The vast pre-
ponderance of American sentiment, as
expressed in legislation. therefore. not
only rejects the theory of the indis-
solubility of the contract OF marriage,
but also provides for the dissolution of
the contract for other causes than the
single and prime breach recognized by
the existing canon of the Episcopal
Church and by the law Of New York
If there was national legislation on the
subject, which would be the more likely,
that the policy Of New York should pre-
vail or the policy OF forty-three other
States be foroec on New York;
Churches, however, are free to adopt
their own policy and they can enforce It
on their members 30 far as these volun-
tarily submit themselves to tho ecclesi-
ssticai authority, but no farther.