davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21

her lover pain and grief, this sum-
mary action of hers, but she could
explain it to him, too; and he would
forgive her and she would reward
him with herself! There was COM
pensation, she thought proudly and
tenderly.
Caesar" she said, as the eyed but
Ter made his appearance in response
to the bell send Joe and Sam and
Cato to me. Boys" she continued as
three stalwart young negroes pre-
scented themselves before. her soon af-
ter, "Mr. Sempland is coming here
tonight to see me. The" she
found it somewhat difficult to ex-
plain. General Beauregard wants
him detained here. I cannot let him
get away. Show him into the strong
room on the other side of the house
when he asks for me, and then lock
the door on him. Don't let him get
out under any circumstances until to-
morrow, but on no account are you to
do him any hurt. You hear? You
understand %
'Ya-as, Miss Fanny I specs we
does" answered Cato, the Oldest and
most Intelligent of the three.
Caesar, you show him into the
strong room. Say I will meet him
there in a moment. He won't sus-
pect anything, I reckon. The rest of
you stay in the passage, and as soon
as he enters lock the door upon him.
Don't neglect that! He'll try to get
out. He may break the door down.
But you must keep him there, even if
he attempts to kill you unless say
for you to release him."
The three slaves were devoted to
their young mistress and, accepting
her orders without a question, they at
once began their preparations to carry
them out. AS they were talking to-
gether a light step sounded on the
porch. There was a ring at the door.
The men hurried to their places of
concealment. Miss Fanny Glen hid IN
the dark drawing-room, as Caesar
shuffled along: the hall to the front
door.
your mistress has sent for me-
said SemDland. And from where she
stood in the drawing-room, Fanny
Glen's heart leaped at the tones of
his voice.
''Yas, suh," returned the darky, OBJ
sequiously ushering him thru the hall.
Step right dis way, sub, Mass Semp-
land. Miss Fanny done axes you to
go in dis room at de end of de pas
sage, sub. An she told me she gwine
be wild you in a minute, suh.''
The room was one which Sempland
had never entered before. It was
small, furnished like a library or of
flee, with several large closets and an
old iron safe, and had two grated win
dows and one heavy mahoE ~ door.
1t had formerly been used as an office
and as treasure-roOm. Seeing the
visitor safe within, Caesar calmly
withdrew, and as he adroitly coughed
violently in the passage Sempland did
not hear the pondrous key turning in
the old-fashioned lock. He waited a
few minutes and, then, as time was
precious, he looked around for a bell.
Seeing none, he walked to the door,
laid his hand upon the knob, and tried
to open it. It did not give.
"Locked!" he muttered, in surprise.
(To be continued Tomorrow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21

He became the lifelong friend of
Joaquin Miller, the poet-scout.
Mr.. Breithaupt sailed from Cali
fornia for New York on the Inflated
steamer Golden Gate, and had, as the
result of his hard work some $4,000
in gold coin and dust. The steamer
burned and sank one mile from shore
buried III the sand. Breithaupt's
money was locked in the safe of the
purser of the boat for keeping, and
he still has. that officers receipt for
it. He sued the Pacific Mail Steam
ship company in, San Francisco, but
lost the case on account of a decision
Of the courts that the purser was not
authorized to receive the money of
passengers for safe-keeping. A Bos-
ton construction company has been
attempting to raise the steamer and
recover the money, and a part of
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s money has been
recovered recently. Breithaupt has
been assured by friends in San Fran
cisco that he will undoubtedly secure
all his sunken wealth, which will sure
ly come to the old man at an oppor-
tune time.
There We're 500 passengers on board
and only 12S survived the sinking Of
the steamer. Mr.. Breithaupt swan
to shore, which was mile distant,
and, with sixty others, roamed in the
Wilds of Mexico for three days with
out food or water, and was finally
picked up by the steamer st. Louis
and taken to San Francisco. He takes
much interest in Pythian affairs and
has just retired from the chancellor
commandership of his home lodge and
will be the representative to the grand
lodge from Ackley in 1904
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
CHAPTER Nv.
Strong Room and Strong Man.


AS she heard his departing footsteps
on the porch the poor girl threw her
self down upon her knees and lifted
her hands.
The south and-and-he, mis-
taken but still-ah, where is my
duty? The ship and Rhett Semp-
land! I love him. 1 cannot let him
go! It would be wicked. God pity
me! But how, how to prevent it? If
I can only delay him until to-n1or-
row, can tell the general everything,
and-is there way, is there a way,
Oh, God?"
She thought deeply, every atom in
her being concentrated on the prob
lem which tore her between love and
duty, devotion to the cause of the
south and those other appeals, which,
finding Judgement in her heart, moved
her so profoundly. She wrestled with
the question as to where her duty lay
as Jacob wrestled with the angel of
old. and if she did not. conquer, at
desperate course of action, she rose
to her feet and sharply struck a bell
by her side on the table. The house
was an ancient mansion when it had
been rented by her aunt and herself
three years before. 1t dated back to
colonial times. There was a strong
room in it, the windows of which were
barred. 1t would make a safe prison
for any one. He should be put in
there and be kept there until morn
ing. He would be safe there. No harm
would come to the ship, and when
the general knew he would forgive
her. She would tell him the first
thing in the morning. 1t would cause
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
RUM AND TOBACCO ARE
UPHELD AY CENTENARIAN
Luckner Has Been. Using Both fol
Eighty Years, but Is Now in the
Poorhouse.

John Luckner, an inmate of the
Dubuque county, Iowa, poorhouse,
who celebrated his -hundredth
birthday recently, has received letters
from physicians in various parts of
the country inquiring as to the truth
of the reports that he has used to-
bacco and liquor in moderation for
eighty years, and that he attributes
his longevity to these habits.
suppose many people honestly
believe that I am joking when I say
that have INDUCED in tobacco and
liquor for so many years. said the
centenarian. 1.-THE fact of the matter
is, I do not consider it anything to
brag about and I suppose the doc
tors will say that I am out of my
head, but, nevertheless, it Is true that
I have used from one-half to a pack
age OF, tobacco each day for the last
eighty years, and have drank from
two to seven glasses Of whisky each
day. ~
Considering this daily consump-
ton, many will say that I have used
liquor and tobacco in excess, but I
call-it moderate, as atmo period of my
life has my health been impaired in
the least by these habits.
Il feeltI have derived more benefit
from whisky than tobacco, altho I
have used it more moderately. be-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
AMPUTATED LEG CAUSED MUCH TROUBLE

=. f. -. D.. o. .fs sE.
dertaker who buried the leg. was
asked to take it up and examine it..
Yesterday this was done and Dusser's
claim that there was something be-
tween the toes was verified. The I'M
dertaker carefully washed the Offend
ing member, Strengthened it out, and
dressed it,,
Dussen now claims that the leg gives
him no more pain. The most sastound-
ing feature of it all is that on the day
on Which Dussen's leg was taken from
it's grave he was sitting talking with
some friends, and tho he did not know
that the undertaken Was-carrying out
his wish at that time, he suddenly. ex-
claimed: II feel the cold wind strik-
ing my Leg" i. s.s -
He noted the exact time, and asked
the undertaken about it, and his claim
was confirmed, as the leg was disin-
tered at the very time that he said
n q falt tho cold wind CT z..s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21

In all ages the wisdom Of occasional
abstinence from meat has been proven
and religions. Pagan as we'll as Chris
tian, have advocated it as stimulus,
both to mental and physical we'll
being. In some countries, especially
Russia, such periods are long and fire.
quent: here they are usually limited
to Fridays thruout the year and the
Lenten season. The fishmonger looks
upon Friday as the star day on his
business calendar and orders his best
and most abundant stock for that days
trade. With this in view we plan a
fish dinner which can be carried out
by the housekeeper of the inland town
quite as readily as by her sister whose
home is within sound Of the oceans
roar.
Soubise Soup.
Fish Loaf Hollandaise Sauce.
ii. Egg Salad Saltines.
Fruit Short Cake.
/ Coffee
The soup calls for one cupful of
thinly sliced white onions to be put
into a saucepan with one teaspOonful
of butter and one cupful and a half
of water, and simmered gently until
soft enough to rub thru a sieve. In a
fresh saucepan mix together one
tablespoonful of butter and twice as
much flour. one scant teaspoonful of
salt and one-third Of a. teaspoonful of
white pepper. When bubbling add
gradually one pint of milk, and stir
until the mixture is thick and smooth.
TO this add gradually the pulped
onion, taste to see that the soup is
properly seasoned, and keep hot over
boiling water. To accompany this pre-
pare some crisp croutons by cutting
into half-inch dice sufficient stale
bread to measure about one cupful,
put into small frying pan containing
~. I.
shake occasionally until the dice are
golden brown. Another way is to but
ter each slice before dicing, arrange
on a pie-plate or fiat pan and brown
in the oven. A tablespoonful of these
may be dropped into each soup plate
or they can be passed separately.
The kind of fish used for the loaf
Is to be chosen according to locality.
If near the seashore cod, halibut or
while any of the larger fresh water
fish Of not too pronounced a flavor
will prove equally acceptable; if
neither are possible use a one-pound
can of salmon. Of raw fish there
should be at least a pound and quar-
Steam until the bones draw away from
the flesh. then set aside to cool; it is
best to have a deep plate under the
fish while steaming as the juices
drawn out should not be discarded.
Canned fish should, if possible, be
opened and turned out an hour or two
before using in order to properly
aerate. Having accomplished this
preliminary work, remove skin and
bones and with a fork break the fish
into fine flakes. Mix we'll with it two
thirds of a cupful of stale bread
crumbs, one-half of a teaspoonful Of
onion juice, one tablespoonful of
lemon juice or vinegar, one table
spoonful of chopped parsley. two we'll
beaten eggs. two tablespoonful of the
fish liquor and salt and pepper to sea-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
CHAPTER III.-Continued.

HOW the Opportunity Was Presented.
II have something Of SO much i'm
portance to tell you, Miss Glen" he be-
gan as she entered the room, that l
was forced to Override your desires"
was forced to override your desires"
talked about this afternoon? IF
So
TT is not. I shall say no more on
that score. I had my answer then"
r am very sorry, continued the
girl. Il admire you, respect you, but
-but--butI do not"
II understand. Never mind that.
You said that Sempland had never
done anything to distinguish himself.
Well. he's going to do it tonight"
'What is he going to do?" asked the
girl all the listlessness instantly going
out Of her manner.
Hes going to take out the David"
"Yes?"
and blow up the Wabash
Her hand went to her heart. Her
face turned whittier than the frock she
wore.
MY Cod" she whispered, Admiral
Vernon's shipE
.'She loves him! She loves him."
flashed into Lacy's mind, and for the
moment he suffered agonies Of jealous
pain.
But" continued the girl, why
should they"
I'm the first place." went on Lacy
'if the venture succeeds, we sink a
noble ship and put out Of the way a
most determined enemy, and we hope
to let the blockaded cotton ships get
to sea-"
But the David! said the girl, who
knew the sinister story Of the crazy
submarine torpedo boat as did every
one in Charleston. "It is sure DEATH"
'It is dangerous" said Lacy. softly,
'but General Beauregard has ordered
Sempland to keep her n..the surface.
That ought to give them a chance.
Glassell escaped, you remember, when
he tried the New Ironsides."
He will be killed! He will be
killed. she cried, piteously, land
Admiral Vermont"
what is the Yankee admiral to
you, to any of us?" Lacy asked, Curl
ously interested to know the meaning
Of her remark.
'Why do you tell me of all this?"
she asked, failing to notice his Dues
ton in her anxiety and alarm.
because want you to know Semp-
land as the hero he is and because
forgive my frankness-I believe that
YOU love him. So I want him to hear
you say it before he goes out. It will
double his chances Of escape If he has
your love to think of. You will inspire
him to come back. AS it is now, I
am afraid he does not especially care
to. He's too good a man to lose, If
we-if you-can save him, Miss
Fanny" ~f
And this man abused you to me
this afternoon!" murmured the girl.
''He said what was true. I honor
him for it. I love you, Miss Fanny.
am proving it to you now, as I proved
it to him when I gave him my place at
his earnest entreaty. The detail was
mine. I gave him the chance"
NV vn IN If ~. -.
For his sake, for yours. It's his
solitary chance. I've had SO many,
you know"
''And he is going to blow UP the
Wabash, the admiral's ship, did you
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
WEATHER PREDICTIONS
FOR THE NORTHWEST
For Minneapolis and Vicinity:

For Minneapolis
degrees low.
in
i : - ~ ~. ~%y.
Friday;
high northerly
ioWaThreatenng,
Winds.
South
portion tongh
land
on IT s.. Section
ss. y = 4
observations taken
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21

Special to The Journal.
Eldora, Iowa, Jan. 21.-G. F. Brett
haupt, the veteran Ackley hotelkeep-
er, enjoys the distinction of being the
Oldest member Of the Knights of
Pythias lodge in the United States.
He was a charter member of Golden
Gate lodge, No. 8, of San Francisco,
which was organized in 1869. The
lodge was instituted with thirty char
ter members, and Mr.. Breithaupt still
has in his possession the copy of the
constitution and bylaws which were
presented to each member at the or
ganization. This lodge is now one of
the richest in the world, having sew
eral millions of dollars and mem
bership of over 1000.
Mr.. Breithaupt has had a most in
teresting career. He was born in
Baden, Germany, Oct. 10, 1881. He
came to this country at the time of
the gold excitement in California in
1848, and crossed. the plains with a
mule team. He spent much time, in
exploring the Frazier river in British
Columbia and in mining in California.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21

roll out each half to fit a shallow OBJ
long pan; brush the top with milk and
bake from twenty to twenty-five min
on flat dish, cover with a portion of
the sugared oranges, fit over it the
other cake and heap on this the re-
mainder Of the oranges. Pour over
some cream, whipped quite stiff, or a
cold soft custard and serve with an
extra allowance of the sauce for each
person. The custard should, of course,
be prepared in advance, and is made
by beating together two eggs and one
quarter of a cupful Of sugar, adding
one pint Of milk, turning into a double
boiler and cooking, stirring constant
ly, until the mixture thickens enough
to coat the back of a spoon, and flavor
ing when cold with a little vanilla or
lemon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21

sailor collar. at the waist with a cas-
ing in which elastic or tape is in.
serted. The shield is separate, fin
ished with the standing collar and
t Joined to the-waist beneath the sailor
collar. When used the yoke and,
sleeve caps are applied over the waist.
The tucked sleeves are straight, but
the bishop ones are shaped to form
full puffs at the wrists. Both are fin.
ished with straight cuffs.
The quantity of mat erial required for the
medium size is yards q Inches wide 31S
yards A inches wideor rs yards 50 inches vide /,
with ~ yards OF braid to trim as illustrated
: The pattern t4632) is cut in sizes for at 81
"a. &c. 50 and 4O-inch bust measure
In ordering pattern fill in this
coupon. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
PATTERN NO..
CAUTION-Be careful to :

CAUTION-Be careful to give cor
rect number and size of patterns
wanted. When the pattern is bust
neasure you need only mark 80, "a.
So or whatever it may be. When in
waist measure, %, "a, 26, or whatever
it may be. When misses or child 8
pattern, write only the figure repre-
Esenting the age. It is not necessary to
write inches" or years
Patterns of this garment will be sent
postpaid on receipt of 10 cents Be
sure and mention number Of pattern.
Address
PAPER PATTERN DEPARTMENT.
JOURNAL, MINNEAPOLIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21

Wilhelm Won Polenz. the noted Ger
man traveller who visited this country
number of times and wrote a book
entitled !" Ainerica.athe Land Of the
Future in which he spoke enthusi-
astically of this country, has just died
at his home near Dresden, Saxony.
N. Coe Stewart, for thirty-sixs years
supervisor of music in the Cleveland
public schools. has just resigned his
position.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
CRADLE, ALTAR
AND GRAVE

BIRTHS.
Barber-ATr. and Mrs. Henry A., Is W Thirty
fourth street, a daughter. -
DOnalsOn-Mr. ana Mrs. Mike, 26OS Aldrich
avenue N, son.
Pulrang-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, II Twenty.
sixth street, daughter.
Lenzer-Mr and Mrs. N, 291O Randolph street
NE, a daughter.
Johnson-Mr. and Mrs. Fritz, 2e42 Fillmore
street. son.
scherbel-Mr. and Mrs. Paul, 1923 oliver ave-
nue. N a son.
Mulvey-AIr. and Mrs. James c., 1921 Henne-
pin avenue, a son.
Nelson--Mr. and Mrs Clarence, 1926 Eighth
street Sc, daughter.
Whitcomb--Alr. and Mrs. Fred. 95 Highland
avenue, son.
.sedlowsky--Mr. and Mrs. Ben, 81 Bassett
place, daughter.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John William Brink and sIsadore Taylor
Frank G. Allen and Jessie +. Balcor1
Thomas Kirt Boyer and Alice Myrtle Chad
wick.
William F. Karow and Mary J. Cast
Robert Barclay and Goldie McC,onkey
Joseph l. Sussman and Esther Shapiro
DEATHS.
Sclladewa 1d-Maggie Bernhard 1919 California
street NE.
Godfrey-Harvey b.. Northwestern hospital
kfngsbury-Eliza city hospital.
Henning--William 1922 Fourth street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
1t Panied Its Owner Even After i
Was Buried-Queer Yarn from
New Mexico.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Las Vegas, N. M, Jan. PA wide
spread and growing interest prevail
here on account Of the assertions of
linesman, who four weeks ago had one
of his legs amputated, and who after
he rallied from the Immediate shock
of the operation declared that his lost
leg hurt him. The attending physi-
clans tried to turn his mind from what
they supposed was pure Imagination
to other matters. But he asserted
with greater emphasis, that the am
putated leg gave him great pain.
He grew SO persistent that the un-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
IF YOU DO NOT KNOW
YOU OUGHT TO KNOW

Pneumonia doesn't work we'll with
the drinkers. It kills 70 per cent
Of it's alcoholic victims and but 90
per cent of it's non alcoholic victims.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
BUYING, SELLING
AND BUILDING
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Charles Schneider and wife to Joseph L. EN-
panger. lots II and IA, block 81, West Minneap-
oils. $780,
Peter Lund and wife to Nels N. Corniea, part
Of lot 3. block 2, Bracket, Lee & Heaton's addi-
ton, 81, $50.
Arthur N. Gray and wife to William w Carr
ct. al, part of blocks and 6, in section 34-11S-
49, $1,000
+. A. Dunsmoor and wife to Elmer L. Bailey
and wife, lot 10. block IS. Remingtons second
addition. 5000.
George T.: Perkins. administrator, to g: s.
Anderson lot &. block g. Rosedale Park. 5000.
Minneapolis Trust company to John w. Man
son. lot 12S. Minnetonka Beach, $500.
Henry s. Lovett to Ralph Il. Lovett, lot 6,
Slocum's Encouragement. ETC., $1,000.
John j. Clague to Edward Savage. executor
lots |. to 6. % to a. block 2 and lots IL and
T., Chicago Avenue Park. $1,000.
Chauncey c. Peck and wife to C1amentia A
Peck, part Of lot Q, block 49, Town Of Mtuueap.
oils. 81 500. ~
Gust +. Beckman and wife to August g,
Lundholm, lot e. block s, East Side addition
81 800.
Gus J. Pauly and wife to Dina c.. Ostberg:
lot IL, block 3. Perkins addition, $165.
Two minor deeds. So.
Total, Is deeds. $9.917.
BUILDING PERMITS.
Elmira Ianglees, 422 Fifth street Ne dwell
ing 81, OIO.
Two minor permits. $40
VISnfn thpn1 itc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21

the materials used for blouses of the
sort are correct. The yoke and sleeve
caps are admirable from the stand
point of strength, and the straight
sleeves are preferred to all others by
many wearers, but the full bishop ones
are equally smart. The tie at the
neck is in handkerchief style and is
made of silk.
The blouse consists of front and
back and is finished at the neck by q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
YYP-TO-THE-MINUTE
u FASHIONS.
a Daily Hint Of Practical Value
to Journal Readers of the
Fair Sex.


The fashion pictures given daily in
this department. are eminently practi-
cal, and the garments pictured can be
reproduced easily from the paper
patterns, which may be obtained at
trifling cost thru The Journal. The
models are all in good style, pretty and
original in effect and not 70 elaborate
for the ambitious amateur to repro
duce. s4s7gks.l
SAILOR BLOUSE IN ..PETER
THOMPSON STYLE, 1852.
TO BE MADE WITH STRAIGHT
TUCKED OR BISHOP SLEEVES
AND WITH OR WITHOUT THE
APPLIED YOKE AND SLEEVE
CAPS.
The sailor blouse is ever popular,
ever in demand, but this season a bit
more so than commons. The very ex-
cellent model gshown.is Untrue Peter
Thompson" style and is drawn on over
the head, but allows az choice between
two styles of sleeves, and of yoke
and sleeve caps or a plain waist. The
model is shown in navy blue serge,
with bands OF black braid, but all
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21

For the year 1 s03 there were. listed
on the New York Stock Exchange
$3.50, 100000 of bonds and $431,000,-
900 of stock: in 1901 the listingsaa g-
gregated $2,565,O9O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21


-. .---: -. e;
In Italy there are $4,000 skilled
Workmen engaged in the manufacture
of silk. In 1902, 100000 of her peo-
pie emigrated. More than 100000
of her people have left their country
during the last ten years, yet there
is a gradual increase of population.
The people of /, the United States
eat up $3.50, 700, 200 worth Of candy in a
year, and there are nearly 5000 fac
tories making it with a capital of
$3S,000,000.
There are 1919 slate, "a marble and
205 clay quarries in this country, and
the value Of their combined products
is $13,OO0,000: -
We export. nearly 100000 pairs of
shoes to Germany, worth $337,000. In
1898 we sent her '5O5,00O pairs, worth
$4,000. -
Our imports for 1903 equal $1,000
900, 900, our exports S ,465, 100000. In
1878 they were, respectively, $685., 000,-
900 and 1857, 0OO,OOO. Our domestic
commerce. runs to $4,000, 100000
annually. -. 5 s.
The domestic lake traffic for 1908
equaled 55,2O9,14S tons.
For the year 1 9O3, there were. listed