davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
DRUGGISTS MUST BE CHARY.
T.hey Sell All Kinds of Hair T'repa1ssi.-
lions and Fear to Discriminate.

Druggists sell all kinds Of hair prep
arations, and as q rule they are wisely
chary Of giving preference to any par
ticular one, but many Of them have
come out plainly for Newbro's Herpi-
eide, the new treatment that absolute
ly kills the dandruff germ. H. Swan
nell & Son, Champaign, ILL.,, say: lone
customer of. ours who did not have
o. hair. on top Of his head when he
began to use Herpicide, now has fair
start towards a good head of hair. We
believe Herpicide, to be by far the best
preparation Of it's kind on the mar
ket." Hundreds Of similar testimoni-
ais from everywhere. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit,
Mich.
Voegeli Bros, special agents, cor
ner Hennepin and Washington AYES.
and corner Seventh St. and Nicollet
Ave. ''t.i'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
New Members wanted.,

At the regular monthly meeting of the
Improvement league yesterday afternoon
Mrs. A. N. Alcott, secretary and treas
urer, reported that circulars have been is
sued explaining the aims Of the league and
asking for active as we'll as associate
membership. The yearly payment of 81
entities man or woman to associate
membership and it is earnestly desired
that those who are unable to do active
work will take this means of aiding the
league. Among the new members are:
Mrs. e. P. Wells and daughter, Rev.
George H. Thomas, Mrs. Sarah P.
Gale, L. G. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs G. F.
Welles, Dr.. Thomas Roberts, s. A. Har-
ris and H. G. Hicks. Several matters Of
special interest were laid before commit
tees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
WYMAN rs MISSING
Painter Deserts Wife and Family, Leaving
Nothing but Debts.

Fred W.. Wyman, a painter, has been
missing from home, 71S Sixteenth avenue
N, since March %. He was seen week
later, but it is thought that after he Sc
cured his union card, good until July /,
he went to some other place. A wife and
two children were left to their Own re-
sources, burdened with several months
debts. Last year Wy1nan disappeared and
was eventually located in Spokane. Any
information as to his whereabouts will be
gratefully received by the family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW
The Lingerie Halls there anything new
In chIIclren's hats? ! am so tired Of the
conventional straw; which tops every
small head.-Mother. tt


If you are tired Of the conventional hat
of straw in the various shapes usual pro-
vided for small children, why not invest
in a lingerie hat? They are among the
styles and are especially dainty
and becoming to the youthful wearer
Plated silk null or liberty silk trimmed
with fine Valenciennes lace are the choic-
est; then there are those plated with
Mechlin lace, organdy, point d'esprit and
draped laces. A rosette or two of lib
erty satin ribbon in a delete color or
pure white, or loose chrysanthemum bows
of number one black velvet ribbon, a gar
land of tiny button roses or a huge A1sa-
tan bow of wide satin ribbon all afford
suitable trimmings. A hat of this kind
will harmonic with innumerable thin
frocks and may even be pressed into SER
vice with the white pique and linens, al
tho hat Of straw would be more appro-
pirate For travelling and the seashore
get simple substantial hats of straw
trimmed only with ribbon. Flowers be-
come faded and bedraggled SO quickly
when subjected to hard wear that they are
not advisable from practical standpoint,
nor suitable for such hats.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
CLUBS AN DCHARITIES
Club Calendar.

~.
Woman's Foreign Missionary society Of
Lyndale Congregational church, Mrs. A. A.
Abbott, 1850 Pleasant avenue.
Directors Northwestern hospital, at the
hospital, $3.50 q. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
LAKE BREEZES.


=. Miss Jane Loudon spent Sunday and Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. @. T. Thompson spent Memorial
Day at Deephaven.
tage at Tonka Bay Tuesday lyoN 0psneu 'ne't COL
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob stoft opened their cot
tage at Soberg's Point Tuesday. r}.>'T Z
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Nunnally, nee Higbee
were at Cottagewood over Sunday
J.. MI. and Mrs, Henry Little made tour out
TO the lake Sunday In their touring car.
Mrs Nathan Chase and daughters spent Mon
day with Miss Morris at Christmas lake.
Mrs william n Crosse aeDf for "as few we days. SutS'
Mr.. and Mrs.. Carl Pickett Of Winchester,
a. Of 81 sea the lake b ts Sa
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Jacoby at Tonka Bay.
.. Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Day and family arrived
from California last week and are at Hanson
Mrs, W. v. Rand, Miss Priscilla Rand and
Mr. and H MIS- VIII houdon of Des Moines
MISS Ehei Tho Tho Sseo Of Minneapolis spent Me-
mortal Day at the home of her sister, Mrs. Will
liam Thurman, in Excelsior.
Mr.; and Mrs J. N. Merriam entertained Mr..
and Mrs; J.: L; Brown at their cottage, Edge
The Misses Eliza, Emma and Daisy o'Bryan
and and Neal Hall We're gIests Of the Misses Mar
day day. ''a ,. ''' e'A'i''' a. N'eASl'f' ston-
Mr.: and Mrs. j; L.. Keough Of MINNEAPOLIS.
Miss Inglis of Winona, spent Monday at the
The Misses Cool entertained a group of twelve
Minneapolis young people at a house party over
Memorial Day, at their summer cottage, Casa
Fresca at Solberg Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Sammis are at their
summer home at Cottagewood. Mrs. Fletcher
Walker and little are with them. Mr..
and Mrs. Will Sammis and Miss Helen spent
Sunday with them. - -
The memorial exercises conducted at the
Excelsior casino Monday AFTERNOON and a large
audience present and the speakers were
listened to with interest. Music was furnished
by the Excelsior cornet band.
DR.; E. 6. sasse who has been practicing at
Excelsior for the past year and who is very
popular around Lake Mnnetonka, has purchased
hospital at Edgerly, n. D.. and will take pos
session at During his brief sojourn at
the lake he has established a remarkable repu-
tation both as a physician and surgeon and
Minnetonka people universally regret his depar-
ture.
There were numerous hops at different points
on the lake Monday evening. The wind was
steady and strong and many sailing parties
which attended the dances had the rare fortune
to get home by sail that evening. Usually,
when favorable wind blows early in the eve
ming, it dies away about the time the sailing
party wishes to return, and the services Of a
launch or steamer is required to take the young
people to their homes and tow the salboats to
their respective ports. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
SOUGHT 1.-THE BANK"
Impecunlous Young Men Found Memoria
r. Day Rather Expensive.

Minneapolis pawnbrokers are keeping Sc
crets that 124 young men would hate to
have made public. These pawned their
watches Memorial Day. that they might
have spending money to last thru the day,
and If the usual percentage Of redemp-
tions holds good not more than thirty of
the watches will be returned to their
owners. %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
Hair Curriers'

The soft rubber hair curler
is a great Improvement on metal
curriers' which break and in
lure the hair. A demonstration
on the main floor will explain
it's advantages to you. It's
especially useful in creating
puffs-the new and popular
mode Of dressing the hair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
White Goods

A limited number of fine, en-
broidered fronts for waists, of
sheer lawn, that have been sell
ing at $1.00, but are slightly
soiled and will be closed out at
Csc each. %2,'s
28-in. basket weave suiting,
highly mercerized, a zoe quail
ity, at 1910 a yard.
40-in. fine Victoria lawn, so
much in demand for hot wealth
er wear, a regular zoe quality,
at 141ac.
Velocipedes, Etc.
Every sturdy youngster must
have a velocipede or express
wagon. It's the apple Of his
eye. They are all here in the
basement at prices to suit
economical parents. s.7sss,
Steel express wagons, with
double brace axles, very cheap
ly priced at Csc, 70c, CSC and
up to $1.75.
Velocipedes with adjustable
seats, at $1.25, $1.65 and
$1.9S.
Tricycles with spring seats,
upholstered in plush, $4.25
and $5.25.
Tricycle. wagons, a bargain at
$2.9S; with rubber tires,
1896.
{ Half Hose
Mems plain black cotton
hose, with spliced heels and
toes, a good 1910 stocking, at
? &c a pair; 8 pairs for 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
Gloves

Summer hand coverings that
cost but little:
Ladies fine quality Isle
gloves, 2-clasp, suede finish, in
grays, modes, black and white,
very popular glove, at 25c a
pair.
Ladies pure silk, 2-clasp
glc=ss, with double tipped fin
gers, in grays, modes and
black, SOC a pair.
Underwear
Mems Balbriggan shirts and
drawers, well made and fin
ished, drawers with double
seat, Csc a garment.
Ladies Richelieu vests, white
or ecru, with low neck, no
sleeves or short sleeves, 1Oc
each.
Ladies white jersey ribbed
pants, with lace trimming, reg
ular and extra sizes, 25c a
garment.
Ladies white combination
suits, Jersey ribbed, low neck,
no sleeves, knee length. umbrel-
la style, trimmed with lace, Csc
a suit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
Shirt Waist Suits Reduced

Silk shirt waist suits enjoy great popularity.
This capital chance of these smaty tailored
far below regular cost should appeal to you.
Shirt waist suit of shaded blue and gun
silk with plated waist and skirt and deliberately trimmed with
tabs Of plain tafeta, handsomely tailored, Go 7E
regular $2500 value at splOs y
Shirt waist blue checked taffeta
silk with plated waist and skirt and trimmed with lace diamond
medalons and fagong, collar and cuffs finished CO Sn
fagotting, SIG 30 value, at. plAsOV
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
MINNETONKA

The summer season at the Hotel Buena
vista was opened Monday. and the guests
tested the capacity of the house. The
fisherman kept the fleet Of boats in COM
mission, and the banner catch of the day
was made by Rufus Pennington of Min
neapolis, who killed fourteen bass in six
hours, assisted by Mrs. Pennington. A
party Of fishermen from Minneapolis, in
Guiding R. w. Pierce, E. e. Green, George
Graves, Charles R. SHIRLEY, Charles An
derson, A. e. Patten and Captain John
f. Raune. stopped at the Buena Vista
while trying the waters Of the upper
lake. Among the other Memorial Day
guests We're Miss Hull of Chicago and
Miss Weir Of Minneapolis, c. E. Buckbee
of st. Paul. and E. 8. Smith, J. c. Buck
bee, Jr., Walter c.. Wright, Osalene
Wright, NJ. G. Rohrer and Mr.. and Mrs
A e. Cobb Of Minneapolis. ..
In pursuance Of the policy of the lake
transportation companies to cater to the
rapidly increasing number who are going
to the upper lake, the Buena Vista dock
will this summer be the regular stopping
place of the Excelsior, the Victor, the
Helena, the Fanny L., the Ypsilanti and
the gasolene launches Milkaquata and
Juanita, which will make special trips.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
Umbrellas Cheap

No excuse for being caught in
a shower when a rain shedder
can be bought at such ridicu-
lously low prices.
You get far more than your
moneys worth in both Of these
offerings:
26-in. steel rod umbrellas,
with fast black tWilled cotton
covers, Congo 1nc
handles, at. AYl
26-in. steel rod paragon
frame umbrellas, with black
union taffeta covers, in a va
riety of natural and fancy han
dies, a splendid dollar umbrel-
la bought under TX
price, at. ............. ~:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.

GranuIated Lids.-What causes the torma.
tlon of a crust on the eyeIds and what
can be done to prevent It7--6ot1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01
Wash Goods

Sheer summer fabrics that
WOO every stray breeze at
prices that mean a hasty clear
ance:
Pretty waistings, including
linen ginghams, corded madras /
es and zephyr ginghams, % and
80 inches wide, which we have
been selling at 19c, 25c and
35c, at, per fD1;c"
Embroidered Swisses in
white and colored grounds, %
and 45-inch widths, worth 35c
and SOC, at, per d7Ic
Silk ginghams, Tussah silks
and mercerized waistings, fab
RIGS we have sold at SOC, 65c
and 85c, at, per Ok
yard. ..s.s. -. sA..1'A = /,
BASEMENT.
A lot Of thin materials, in
Guiding. 32-ineh printed lawns,
batistes and dimities, 10c and
1870 values, at, hc
per yard. w
A good assortment Of dress
ginghams in fancy plaids and
stripes, at, per 7Hr
yard !. lhC
Linens
36x36-inch7 pure linen double
hemstitched damask tea cloths,
new patterns and splendid val
ne at SOC each.
coin. pure linen unbleached.
table damask, a regular Soc
quality, at 3712c a yard.
/ NAL MIN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-01

49,. IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS S"' >'*>'
-. ---'.-.--.|- q - Il - azsqaq
Irish Point Lace Curtains Swiss made, in
handsome floral and conventional designs: &a so
$3.50 Curtains at $500 pair r.. :~~ an.
$500 and $3.50 Curtains at $3.45 pair. al
$3.50 Curtains at $500 pair. 49,: =. L.
5000 and $11o0 Curtains at $3.50 a pair.
5000 Curtains at $500 pair. ~
BRUSSELS LACE CURTAINS. .59z#
Real imported Brussels Lace sCurta in p
pretty floral and novelty designs. -. s,cs
$3.50 Curtains at $4.OO pair. j.. .,of~
$500 and $11.75 Curtains at $500 pair, so
$1100 and $500 Curtains at $3.50 pair.hr
$1400 Curtains at $3.50 pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06
susscRlPTItoN RATEs.
TUESDAY, DBoEMBER 6, 1904. :

When you are travelling or when you eat in restaurant and use vinegar, don't. Call for lemon. Because not in one case out of a hundred do you get wholesome cider vinegar. You get acetic and half dozen other acids, the continued use of which have been found very harmful to the human stom- ach. Some day the people may awake and rise up and compel the enactment of an effective national pure food jaw, with adequate penalties attached for manufacturers of food poisons, but un- til, they do, each man has got to look out for himself as we'll as he can.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06


 While there are no black races ins digenous outside of the tropics, the lending American, Enslish, French and Italian ethnologists boldly teach that the white races of tie world are sim ply modified negroes and that the Ang'o-Saxon and ntlser white races are of m Afri ,aa origin. having crossed over into Europe during the neollthic age, says an exchange. Their habits, character of food, environments, atti- tude of their homes, climate, occupa- ton, theii. greater distance from the rays Of the tropical sun. are some of the ethnoIogical factors which are be. Iieved to have bleached their skins and made them white.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06
Stomach Ulcers Cured.

AIr George H. Wilcox. q well known employe of the Waterbury Manufac,
 turing Go, who resides at fl Vine street, Waterbury, was a great suffer CT. The X-Ray Doctors have cured his pains, and he speaks strong words ol praise He says "For eight years I had stomach trouble of the worst kind, consisting of alteration. with sour ness, gas and indigestion. Nobody
 could tell me what the trouble really was, and could get no relief, though used everything heard of or saw ad- vertised. kept growing worse, and finally had to use a stomach tube every day to draw the food from my stomach after eating. read of the cures made by the X-Ray Doctors, and went to them as, last resort. Under their care have steadily improved, and am back at my work, having thrown away the stomach tube, for now retain my
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06

The sensational announcements with regard to the infectious charac- ter of pneumonia should not cause alarm, since the dread disease has a,. ways been with us. Some seasons it is more virulent than others. for which a cause is pointed out by pr Anders, q we'll known authority or climatology. Tn recent paper on pneumonia he says '"The coincidence of existing low temperatures, high barometric press ure. the direction and velocity of the winds and maximum mortality from pneumonia is So uniformly constant as to merit serious consideration and sug- gest a close and direct relation be tween their combined influence and the progress of mortality from pneu> monia. He adds that the major inlu- ence exerted by the weather is not di, rect, but indirect, in consequence of closed doors and windows and the.lacA of free ventilation. This causes con- eentration and an increased virulence of the specific poisons already in the system. Immunity from pneumonia. then, is matter of sanitation. Tn this respect the doctor thinks the Japanese are ahead of the western peoples. He says 'The fundamental condition of the health of the Japanese lies fan back Of all tie cofitrfbutions of oeci. dental civilization and is wholly in- >digenous to this remarkable people. It consists in the national habit ofsliving in the fresh air and sunshine. Every hygienist knows and breaches that al- most the sole cause of tuberculosis and pneumonia is the ill ventilation and impure air of our houses. They are house diseases. Many others are in part or indirectly due to the same cause. Personal uncIeanliness of body is also contributing source of morbid mischief against which the best of our western nations must also fight long war. The Japanese have plenty of fresh air and light in their houses. , While pneumonia may be fed by inn pure air indoors, it is without doubt often brought on by unsuitable dress worn out Of doors, more particularly during high winter winds, A wrap which is suitable in extremely cold weather when there is little wind may be unsuitable during heavy wind when the cold is not so intense A heavy wrap which is not closed in front is often less of protection for the chest from the penetrating wind than lighter garment worn closed up to the neck. People inclined to lung troubles are usually very sensitive to cold about the chest, and carelessness in the matter of warm clothing or at least wind proof wraps often invites a cold in the chest which keeps the pa tient in the house, where the air may
 be conducive to the progress of the trouble, and the end is pneumonia. The open coat or jacket when the weather
 conditions favor pneumonia, as Dr An
 ders suggests, may be worse foe to
 health than the microbes likely to be absorbed in crowded assemblies ol
 even in the sick room.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06

GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
 Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruds ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money if PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure you. in 6 to IA days. 6Oc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06
Total
SECOND TAXATION DISTRICT.

- 32 For Teachers-salaries .S1457ssoo 33 Officers 3l3000 
 
  Expense 4S2OO0 38 Maintenance Repairs. 15OO0OO Redemption 2OOOOOO
  Stationery Supplies 1370ooo 43. School grading School grading fencing 45. Interest JO0O0s
 
 furniture grading, Russell School Land 100000 49 Welton and Porter Schools heating 90. Webster School, land .S27e2 e244oo EXCLUSIVE OF EXPENSES or DEPARTMENT OF EDUCA-
 TION.
 51 Water Interest, Second
  Water Interest Fourth Series. 54 Water Bond Interest," Fifth 55 Redemption of Water Bond Series 100000
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06
Free Offer StiII Open.


 Owing to the large number of patients who call upon the ser vices of the Radio Chemic Phy- sicians it has been found necessary to extend the time of free exam ination, consultation and advice. During the past weeks their offices have been crowded from morning to late at night and many have gone away unable to wait their turn to see the doctors. The list of patients is rapidly being filled and it will soon be impossible to add new names to it. The X-Ray Doctors request those who wish to avail themselves of the generous offer extended to come to the Of fees before December 15. The offer of free X-Ray examination expires on that day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06
HEARD IN PASSING

We trust that the confiding Pana- mans will not get an idea that the dove of peace weighs 300 pounds. Washing ton Post.
 Perhaps more society girls would have plump arms if more of them reg, ularly did the family washing. somer- vile Journal.
 Nan Patterson preferred married men with blue eyes as the juTymen to try her case. The worst jury in the world for Nan would be composed of married women with green eyes, Washington Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06
Yrs. Nora Dunn.

This popular young woman lives at 1S3 Maple street Waterbury. She says My stomach troubled me for four years, following a severe surgical operation. My nerves became very weak, and I had pain in my left side with considerable backache. 1t would run up to my shoulders and was very distressing all of the time, for. it never left me. A lady who was taking treat ments with the N-Ray Doctors ad- vised me to go with her and be exam ined by them. I did so. and at once began taking their magnetic treat ments and medicines am now great. ly relieved of all my pains. My stom- ach is cured, and so is the kidney trou- .ble, for I do not have those terrible Eackaclles.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06
po,.or FroIa Brass Kettle.

ST. ALBANS, Vt, Dec. 6.-As a re suIt of eating sausages which had been kept overnight in brass kettle " Hi- cock. his three children and three boarders in his family became serious V i'll and Hicock and his ten-ye year-old son Cyrus are in dangerous condi- tion Hicock is farmer and had made the aausages himself
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06
FREE X-RAY EXAMINATION!
Brand Offer KRa and Advice ngs Hundreds Sufferers tn
 PlsGns I5 Them 0Ce

many so-called cures without relief and was rather skeptical about beine cured. having suffered so much agony from the attacks. I had become dis couraged when I placed myself under the care of the Radio-Chemic Physi- clans. They, aided by their wonderful treatments and remedies. have entirely
 eliminated the disease from my sys.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06

food and it nourishes me. I don't have those terrible headaches at all and my kidneys are about well under the treat ment of the Radio Chemic Physicians. I can recommend them for stomach trouble and kidney disease. (Signed1
 GEORGE H. WILLCON.
 Asthma Cured
 Miss Annie c. Rawson, an attractive
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAg Take Laxative Promo Qninine Tah. lets. All druggists refund the mouey If if fails to cure. D. " Groves sin nature Is on each box. 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-06

Miss Annie 0. RaMson, an attractive
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1904-12-27
peculinritie. oil Eye.

The human eye In perfect condition
a able to see objects separately that
are only one minute Of arc apart. Put
two objects-as, for instance, two black
circles on a white ground-just one
inch apart and then place them ut
distance of about 288h feet. AS seen
with the naked eye the apparent space
between the circles will be a minute OF
arc. This space is plainly the limit OF
detail visible to the unassisted human
eye. Now, it might be supposed that an
insect, having a compound eye, would
be able to see more detail than we can
do-in other words, could separate
small objects closer together. As a
matter of fact, owing to the small
aperture Of the lenses composing the
facets Of tile eye and the spacing be-
tween the facets, insects see less detail
than we do. DR.. G. tombstone Stoney
calculated that Q dragon fly cannot see
separately two objects which are plac-
ed less than one degree apart In 9TH
err words, to such an insect two silver
coins lying on table three inches
apart and viewed from distance ex-
ceeding fourteen and One-third feet
would appear as single object. Bees
and flies. according to the same au-
thority. are still more limited in their
ability to see the details Of objects pre-
sented to their eyes. A fly could only
see the two silver coins above describ-
ed separately at a distance not exceed
ing about seven feet.