davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
FOR RENT
UNFINISHED Flats.

FIVE ROOMS, MODERN EXCEPT HEAT; NEW,
hardwood floors and finish; outside windows in
every ROOM laundry in basement; corner Har-
riet and ed st: upstairs $25, downstairs SCI so.
Mr. Robinson. pa 1st ay N. Northwestern
phone main 1869 or South 500 Ii; Twin City,
| !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
THOMPSON BROS,
1o1 4th st s.

- y " v v y y . o o y "
you; less CENTURY buyer or seller
worry, too. E PLAN. lof real estate.
$4,000 for all-modern five-room cottage on Hen
nepin av, 34th st.
$4,000 buys seven room house, all modern except
heat, inside Of 9th av, near 9Th st. Walk.
ing distance to business center.
$4,000 for aI-modern seven-roOm cottage, hot
water heat on Grand av, near 31st st.
$1,000 for seyen-room cottage on Lake st, near
Blaisdell:, large lot. aa
Houses In all parts Of the city for sale.
many of which are good bargains. Prices from
1000 to 100000. See me and my list be-
fore buying.
Lots for sale in all parts Of the city.
Acres or blocks of lots overlooking Lake
Amelia and facing. Minnehaha boulevard. Fine
site for home, gardening chicken ranch. At
price that will interest any Also for
rent. camping privileges.
NOTICE. Is
I have lot Emerson, near Lake: also
Bryant and SD, corner, that will
build any size or style of house. accept $500
more cash, balance on monthly payments.
including interest. Why pay rent when you
can buy these terms and get an up-to-date
house2 ays2 @z4& ,1
]. "A. 4WALTERs.
New York Life Building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
CHADBoURN 6 BRADEN,

Rentals and Insurance IL 4th st s.
$3o-Six rooms, strictly modern, one block from
Loring park; furnished at same price If
desired
$22-Five rooms, bath, gas, hardwood floors, 30
Aldrich n.
$40 and $25-Five rooms, strictly modern.
$20--Seven rooms, new, modern except heat
near Van Cleve park
$1s-Five rooms, first floor, 5o7 18th st.
$11-Five rooms, second floor, 1901 9th av S.
$10--Five rooms, second floor, 1907 9th av s.
sl7--24O 10th AV n, FIRST FLOOR, 5 ROOMS,
modern.
$14-1512 Goth !av N, 5 rooms second floor,
modern
$12-S26 9Th av N, list floor, 3 rooms, city
water t.54ssas
S15-822 sth st s, I'd floor, g. rooms modern,
$10--1405 . Lake ST. rooms, LIST floor.
CITY REALTY CO.,
205 Boston Block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Houses.
DAVID P. JONES s CO..

Main Floor, Bank of Commerce Building
HOUSES FOR RENT
Sao.oo--No. 2e4s Hennepin av 10 rooms, all
Sso.oo-No. 1112 Logan ay N, y rooms, hard
sso.oo-No. s1o7 I'd av s. all modern, rooms.
ern; large barn and shed.
$27. 5o--No. 1511 4th av S, rooms modern.
$25.00--No. e22 u 14th st, rooms all modern;
s1s.So@ 4S 500 18th av N. rooms, city water
s12. ooN se" ISIS s 9th st S, rooms, cistern
$e5~No. Is Main st sEs is rooms, modern.
ssaoo-No. 1925 2 18th st, fiat G. e., Asst Astoria 8
sos. 00--No. 325 10th st, first floor, rooms,
sl5.SoS Sss ics W iath st, rooms. first floor,
s15.5o--No. 40 W 14th st, ro"as all modern,
s15.5o@No. 0 io4 w 14th st, rooms, all modern,
s14 5o o0t io2 W 14th st, rooms, modern,
$14 5o-~No ito W 14th st, all modern, second
floor.
s2s.o ooe s"t 8ss 10th st, 8 rooms, fat o,
modern.
ROOMS.
s22.oo--No. 211o 9Th av s, rooms first floor,
s12.5O-No. 244o Oakland av, rooms, modern,
$12. ooWNo. 29le Harriet av, rooms, city wa
s11. c 6Se Emerson av S, rooms, city
water.
BARNS .ga2s
sS.oo-No: 242l 10th az s. 20 Tit
No. 72s 10th st S, s25; will divide to suit
THoRPE BRoTHERs,
REAL Esr AaphJ ko hHihD ANG RENTALS
si5-2So Hsanspin av, second floor .2axa5, water
s15 2oo5 James N, rooms. cottage well well
in and papered newly.
$3.50 Royalston av rooms. modern. 49,.
ss s1h % a N rooms asoms ods modsrn
$Ss-s5i4 Park az, i rooms. modern.
S SSSaaS f Sa1ti sy rooms Fasms nodern
S85--830 18th st, rooms, modern.
$ss5--s 2sa7 a Aldrieh ag s. rooms, modern
sS0-'oS Russell mo 81 81 70 F F2G%ss modern
ern; Lowry Hill district.
Il Hish iad ? place s. al and room a modern
jqgsst Completed; walking distances reason
son as ana al catsae ati farce ct sR
stast;d 'ni ios ss9f Sas ssss
S3s-627 9th st s. third floor, Z rooms. modern
.oo ecn; all nicely decorated throughout.
s20-'00 irving "' 81 oFF Z cfS"' m0osFn'
Large Lar front office. second floor. Andrus bldg
s22-oh0ie' suite wa Sf5isfs sgyEss block
/ Midway district, 5Ox1eo, suitable for manufacture
Seo-ss6 Hennepin av. 22xes, second floor
AZ % 1zooo q tess electric elevator oc
'i'' Mi.1SSNnHSfPeAiorURrNe SPACE.
b1s-21 1st az s. s, 700 square feet. second floor
freight and passenger elevator.
THORPE BROTHERS, .....
FOG Andrus Building.
i70a Sd Az 8, "A ROOMS. MODERN, BARN
2J2 W Grant st. 10 rooms modern. $50.
IL Wos eaG on LONE horns PARK nns
1881 waverly place, Lowry Hill, II rooms
25o1 Stevens az. rooms, MODERN der s27.So.
S 5 80 ay g. g rooms bath, $3.50 $3.50
syss Sicoiet f rooms e eity water So
518 I'd av Sc, 8 rooms, SIS.
eos 2 22d st. corner Portland av. rooms
2 EGG University ayy Sc; roe ON g s17.
2311 18th ay, s, first floor. 5 rooms. $11.
$50 9th N, rooms. bath, $22.
2 ss, q 9th st 5. rooms. city watsrt s1S
2547 list av 8, 5 rooms, first floor, 50.
EEnRGN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-02

New York Life Building.
90 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o
0 Ar INVESTMENTS. O.
Q s.room house, cellar and cistern, and ..
Q eistsr s Veil we'll; whole property renting .
0 house, city water closet and cellar Q
e1' buildin asn Wit IT s above eits water,
. etc. Rents s32 month Q
o room house, with small house in rear; o
0 I'LL city water, cellar and well. Rents 0
Q 81, 25o-eth av N, 1o-room house, divided 0
0 into two flats, city water and cellar; Q
Q rents S1s month, oo. -. 80 o
o $40 a month o
0 Houses at all prices. f.. o
o WALTER l.. BADGER, o
O 300 Oneida Block o
o 0 o 0 o @. o o o Q 0 Q o o o 90
LAUDERDALE GO. & SLOANE. 1856 TEMPLE
Court, Offer for sale at great bargains ; the
sons, who a are Contemplating removal to Cali
fornia. Other board agents are requested to
cooperate in making sales OF same subject to
ss,00o-Home of 9. II. Wingate, 1912 Aldrich
avenue N. thoroughly modern, with barn.
81, 2oo-52l x165 feet, facing west on .Aldrich,
P PsFn Of 21S Sod this price includes good
81, ooo-Lot /, Wingates addition. east front
on Lyndale, alley on both sides OF lot,
which lies north Of fats between 18th and
81, eoo-Corner Lyndale and 10Th avs, 75x13o feet;
81, 4oo.For beth, or s75o apiece, for two lo0x
between Aldrich and Lyndale.
81, S0O-Corner Aldrich and 18th N. facing
southwest, 1oox1o5h feet.
on Lyndale av between Path and 25tf
These pri:es are below those that adjoining
| properties are held ar and they are choice. II
| would pay you to look them UP.
O o o o o 0 9 o Q o o O o q o o {
$7,7oo-box1ae, G1RARD Av, NEAR
o 22d st, a beautiful 10.room thoroughly
| o modern house; the entire house Is I'm
0 ished in beautiful oak with the excep- {
0 ton Of one bedroom, the livingroom
| o . is about 1924, with mantel and crate,
i O. builtin bookcases, etc; handsome
Q diningroom. built,in sdeboard, but
20 ter warming closet. fine hardwood
o floors, large attic all finished, with
TO servants room, gas and heat; full
10 basement; servants closet laundry,
10 coal bin, with outside walls plastered
o good barn. with box stalls, carriage
o full lawn. II you want to know about
10 this, call and see, me. It's a beau
10 One Of the best.
10 WALTER L. BADGER,
Ia 300 Oneida Block.
"A, O o o o o 9 o o o o
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-25

things at which they might beat the
boys if they formed teams and prac-
ticed hard.
Here is new wrinkle in the way of
girls teams, and we predict that if q
team of girls should practice half as
hard as the boys do in their games they
would beat team of boys who had
not practiced quite so much.
Five or even six girls can make the
team, although four is the best number.
The captain holds a short stick, say,
two feet long, in both hands, knuckles
up, bending her elbows back until a
second stick just like the first can be
run through the crooks Of her elbows
behind her back. The second girl
grasps this second stick, one hand out
side each of the captains elbows. The
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-25
Good News for All.

Bradford. Tenn, Nov. 21.-(Spe
cial. )-Scientific research shows Kid
ney Trouble to be the father of Sc
many diseases that news of a dis
covery of sure cure for it cannot
fail to be welcomed all over the coun
try. And according to Mr.. J. A. Davis
OF this place just such a cure Is found
in Dodd's Kidney Pills. Mr.. Davis
says:
"Dodd's Kidney Pills are all that Ia
claimed for them. They have done
me more good than anything have
ever taken. had Kidney Trouble
very bad, and after taking a few boxes
of Dodd's Kidney Pills l am com.
pletely cured. cannot praise them
too much"
Kidney Complaint develops into
Bright's Disease, Dropsy, Diabetes.
Rheumatism, and other painful and
fatal diseases. The safeguard Is to
cure your kidneys with Dodd's Kid.
ney Pills when they show the first
symptom Of disease.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-25

| described. She returned to New Yorl
the next day.
Soon after reaching her majority
Miss Caldwell, through her guardian
Bishop Spalding, of Peoria, announced
to the Catholic hierarchy her inten
ton OF endowing the Catholic univer
sity, and council was held to con
slider her offer.
Such a project long had been con
sidered, but sufficient funds had never
been provided. Miss Caldwell donat
ed the Lightweight acres on the edge
of Washington, erected three of the
largest buildings, including Caldwell
hall, which is the largest of the pres
ent group, and provided for the main
tenance Of the university for three
years. Her sister, the Baroness Won
Zeedwitz, gave Caldwell chapel to
the university.
For this service Pope Leo XIII.
bestowed upon Gwendolin Caldwell a
diamond-studded medal, which he had
struck especially for her, and also
conferred the decoration of the Order
of the Rose, which distinction no
other woman ever has held.
The young heiress went to Italy in
1887, and there met Prince Murat,
who was thirty-three years the senior
OF Miss Caldwell, and deeply in debt.
He was the grandson OF Murat, king
of Naples, and of Caroline, sister of
Napoleon I.
After their engagement was an
nounced preparations for regal wed.
ding were made, trousseau fit for a
queen secured, and the day for the
ceremony set.
The day before the marriage the
prince and his legal representative
and Miss Caldwell and her attorneys
met to arrange the antenuptial con-
tract. The prince insisted upon the
control of the fortune. Miss Caldwell
refused this. Then he offered to take
half of it. This the American Girl
refused, saying that she had intended
settling $4,000 a year upon her hus.
band. The prince wanted more. Miss
Caldwell at once broke the engage
ment and returned to America.
Miss Caldwell, in 1892, announced
her engagement to the MARQUIS de
MISUNDERSTANDING. It was said to
be love match. She was married
on October 10 of that year, the cere.
mony being performed by Bishop
Spalding. After her marriage the
marquise went to Paris to live and
her entertainments were notable
there. She spent much of her time in
charitable iabors. Her health began
to fail two years ago. Since then she
has led the life of recluse.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-25
THEODOREs BEST ENEMY.

|
ooh, dear" sighed mother, there
comes Theodore's best enemy"
Aunt Marcia looked up from her Gro
cheting.
"His best enemyw in surprise. 81
suppose you mean best friend"
Mother sighed another gentle sigh
this one little longer than the other
mo; but wish 1 did," she said, "he's
such dear little enemy"
"Why! Aunt Marcia was looking
out of the window-"it's-it must be-
the little boy Teddy told me about on
the way up from the depot! He said
he had red sweater just like his own
and I'm certain he said they were
very intimate-yes, remember his
very word, !"intimate""
"They are" agreed mother. '"They
are very nt'mate-enemies Wait and
see for yourself. 1t does not usually
take very long"
Aunt Marcia waited-and saw. It
took little less than five minutes. All
Mt once the beautiful, sunshine peace
OF out of doors was spoiled by an an.
CRY voice-two angry voices.
II didn't
"Yessir, you didv'
"Then, I'm a-going right home, 30
therew
just as lives-just as liveser. sor'
HE won't 60 home" mother MUIR
INJURED, the sorry creases in her dear
face that the angry voices always
creased, mot any further than the
gate. Then Theodore will call him
back and they'll make up-and begin
again."
II see," nodded Aunt Marcia grave.
ly. II begin to understand. How
long is there usually between?'
"Five, ten, fifteen minutes-or two
minutes" mother said sorrowfully,
never more than fifteen"
1t was little less than nine min
utes by the dainty watch at Aunt
Marcia's belt. The voices this time
went up, up, up. There they stayed
and said fierce, threaty things as fast
as they could say them. 1t was aw-
fal! Aunt Marcia shuddered!
Something ought to be DONE" she
exclaimed. "Why not try doughnuts"
"I've tried those, and cookies-and
peppermints. They relieve, but never
cure. am getting discouraged"
Waltz Aunt Marcia dropped her
pretty lapful of woods and got up. II
think have it-arbitrationw And
she was gone, with a whirl of crisp
skirts, out to the battlefield.
The twd intimate little enemies were
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-25
II NEW SPORT FOR GIRLS.

fls hear their brothers talking
baseball teams, hockey and foot
teams and the like till it seems as
he team" is the most important
hg in the world, and that no indiyid-
game is half so much fun as one
bich will permit of team work."
Ot course some girls belong to bas-
$et ball teams, but by far the greater
Aumber of them do not, for that sport
&equires suits and an especial place to
play, such as gymnasium Still there
Is no reason why girls should not have
teams, too, and there are good many
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-25
Main Building Roman Catholic Univer sity.

q Lutheran, and since then also has
left the Roman Catholic communion.
The elder has been in bad health for
some years
Prominent members of the Roman
Catholic clergy in Washington ex-
dressed their surprise at the an
1ouncement that the Marquise des
Monsters, formerly Miss M. G. Cald-
well, and the founder of the Catholic
university at Washington had re-
aounced the Catholic faith. In fact,
they were loath to believe she had
formed such determination.
Bishop Spaldlng, Of Peoria, when
asked if he could assign any reason
fOr the MarQuise des Monsters ac-
ton, he answered that he could not
that he knew her only as a good
Roman Catholic, and until the an
nouncement was made had given no
thought otherwise. ut is all a mys.
terry to me-" he said.
One official of the Roman Catholic
church attributed as a possible cause,
taking the story to be correct, the
notoriety which the university gained
by the failure of Thomas E. Wagga-
man, its treasurer, by which the uni
Versity suffered considerable inan.
cial loss.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-25
Woman Master Of Foxhou,ds

Many women in the British islands
hunt their own barriers, but only one.
Miss Edith Somerville, is M. F. H.
(master Of foxhounds when the title
is borne by NAM. Miss somer-
Vllle's home is in Ireland, the O'Dono-
van being the honorary secretary. In
addition to being a noted sports.
woman, she is a successful novelist
some OF her books taking high rang
among the humorous works of the
past few years.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-25

other two girls take the same position,
and at word from the captain the
team starts.
Unless the girls know the secret of it
and start slowly, the team will not go
very far The girls will step on each
others heels and toes, bump against
one another and mix things generally
unless they start right. The secret Of
it is to keep step.
The captain raises her left foot as
she gives the word to start, and as she
brings it forward every other girl on
the team does the same. In short, they
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-25
LITERARY NOTES,

While Ainslee's has followed the
custom in making its December mum.
Der Christmas magazine, 1t has not
sacrificed interest and originality to
mere timeliness and convention. II
has the usual quota Of distinctly
Christmas stories, but every one of
them is more than well worth read.
ing. One Of Its special features Is q
two-page Christmas poem by Holman
F. Day, which in the execution Of q
true poetic idea, is equal to anything
Of the kind that has ever been pub.
lished.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-25

keep step perfectly, and as long as
they do this there is nothing to prevent
their going as fast as they like
After very little practice the team
will be going at top speed, every bit as
fast as the girls could run separately.
Now is the time to challenge a team of
boys to race. Do not give them a
chance to practice, but make them get
right at it, and you will beat them so
badly that they will not know where
they are at.
Remember. the more you practice the
faster you will be able to go, and if you
do beat the boys you will show them
that team work means something to
girls, after all.-New York Evening
Mail.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-25
Gave Himself AWAY.

Prof Ladd, instructor in psychology
at Yale, while lecturing before the
members Of the senior class a short
time ago, unconsciously gave him.
self away" in this fashion: NOW. let
me illustrate that point. One day a
celebrated psychologist, world.
renowned psychologist, / might say,
was walking down street when | met
a little girl. and said to her" What
the professor said was drowned in the
outburst of laughter from the stu.
dents.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-25

standing, rec-faced and wrathful, glar.
ing at each other. Between them, On
the gravel walk, lay a gritty looking
stick of candy.
HE bit cross my mark"
mo, never.'
"Then he sucked cross it, so there;
an sucking is bad as bitingr
The hard pressed little enemy ap.
pealed to Aunt Marcia. 81 never did
an'thirg 'cept suck my hall"
II saw his tonguew
'Twasn't, either; it was his tongue
he sawr'
Huh, IS If couldn't tellw
"They look just 'zactly alike,
tongues do; it was his own tongue he
saw. so.'
"Oh, wait" exclaimed Aunt Marcia,
laughing in spite of herself. "Come up
here and sit ON this step, both of you.
| want to tell you something. Ready =?
Well. when two countries fight-disa.
gree" correcting herself politely, "and
can't decide whose tongue is across
the enemy's line. they are obliged
sometimes to settle the dispute by ar
bitration. Arbitration. It's a long
word, isn't it? But it simply means
choosing another country that isn't
intimate with either of them to say
which of them is right. Now, if YOU
were two little countries"
"Play we were! I'll be 'Merica."
'No, want to be 'Merica"'
America doesn't f-quarrel," Aunt
Marcia interposed gravely. Zone of
you can be-oh, Russia, and the other
one-er-Japan. Then We'll get-we'll
get'-Aunt Marcia's eyes. seeking in.
SEPARATION, lighted on the lordly old
gobbler sauntering about the yard
well get Turkey to arbitrate. He
shall decide who shall have the candy!
Do you both agree?"
As if they would not agree to a play
like that! The old gobbler was coaxed
up, and the case-and the gritty stick
of candy-placed before him. He eyed
it sagely-seemed to be weighing the
claims Of both hostile countries
stopped lower and lower-and gobb!ed
it up! Turkey had arbitrated!
There was an instant's astonished
silence, and then a new sound loated
into mothers ears-a nice, friendly,
jolly sound. Theodore and his best
enemy were laughing at the tops of
their voices.
Aunt Marcia came back smiling. 'It
was quite successful" she said. "Tts
a pretty good way to settle disputes.
Everybody's satis6ad-even Turkey!
IF it would only last" laughed
mother. And. oddly enough, it did.
All the rest of the afternoon the beau.
tiful, sunshiny peace of out of doors
was 'undisturbed. And Theodore's
best enemy, when he went whistling
home at night, looked for all the world
like Theodore's best frienC!-Annie
Hamilton Donnell, in Congregational.
list.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-25
Zoo Rusy to Sec Pxramids.

The Westminster Gazette reports
the case of an English officer who was
stationed for two years at Cairo and
who never took the trouble to go out
to look at the pyramids. In explain
Ing his failure to see those landmarks
Of progress he said: What with polo
and parties and bridge and cricket
never had a minute to myself
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-25
Regretted Voting So Soon.

Representative Dalton Of West
Virginia, says that on election day a
friend of his met darby coming from
the polls at one of the precincts and
asked: well, Sam, what are they
voting for down there?" MARS
Thomas" answered the negro, "dfs
mornin' dey wuz votin' fer two dollars
an er half, but I don't knows what
dey is votin' fer now. 'spects dat |
voted TOO soon, Mars Thomas"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-25
Gymnasium on Liner.

On the new North German ,Lloyd
inner Prinz Eitel Friedrich, which
leaves Southampton for China and
Japan, is a gymnasium, twenty-five
feet long, twenty-one feet wide and IF.
teen feet high. 1t contains machines
for rowing, swimming and cycling,
machines that will exercise eyerv
muscle in the body, and two Swedish
electrical health machines.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-25

Owing to the use of artificial indi.o
manufactured in Germany the prodnn
ton of natural indigo has greatly d.
miHished in East India. The lattn,
country last year exported only G.
600 hundred weight of this articIn
against 10000 hundredweight in 1S97'
inches deep. To equal this feat a man
would have to jump out Of a well la
feet deep.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-25

we're to beTm3fried at a church in Sur
rey, England, but only two gentlemen
had the necessary ring The church
warden, however, came to the rescue
by cutting off the rings from the
kneeling hassocks and the ceremony
was satisfactorily performed.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-25
It's Strenuous.

There is no true superiority except
that created by true merit. The rea.
son Hunts Lightning OIL outclasses
all other liniments-it has the merit
1t does something. See what 1t will
do for cuts, burns, bruises, sprains,
sore and stiff muscles and joints.
Your surprise will only be exceeded
by your qualification.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-25

Pennsylvania women suffragists say
that wives should refuse to cook fol-
husbands who will not aid them to
win the right to vote. II their advice
Is taken many husbands will be made
happy and healthful and the hotels
will prosper.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-25

An Irishman, in. q famous battle
said he had caught Tartar. Bring
him here" commended his officer
He won't let me-" rejoined Pat 40
the Turk carried off his captOr.
A cheese mite a quarter of an inch
long can jump out of a vessel six
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-11-25
Cir students ceIehrated ELECTION.

Glrt Students Celebrated Election.
Phe girls of Wilson college, Cham
Oersburg, Pa, celebrated the recent
national election. There were torch
light professions OF both republican
and democratic students, the burning
OF red fire and the display of transpar-
eacies. The paraders marched to a
gymnasium hail, where Miss Helen
Parett, an Ohio girl, represented
President Roosevelt and Miss Ethel
BAH. a daughter of Judge Ball Of Will
mington, irnpersonated Judge Parker.
Miss Mary Schultz was Charles w.
Fairbanks and Miss Clara Lee of Phila-
delphia Henry G. Davis.