davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20
A REPAIRER MISSING
One Smith Victi1nized Residents on
-. Lake Minnetonka.

G.. O.. Fitch Of Excelsior has asked
the Minneapolis police to look for a
travelling watch repairer who, he asserts,
dents. ~
The man stopped at one Of the Elk
celsior hotels in midsummer and solic-
tied repair work from all points on the
lake. During the first few weeks Of his
stay he worked up fairly good trade
and the articles were returned by him
in good condition.: He then solicited
more business and never returned the
articles.
is. thought to be fictitious, and Mr.
Fitch thinks the man had the first work
done by a city ieweler.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20
POTATO CROP WATTS
"Boes'' Will Find Labor in Plenty Up
.a,, -. Camden Place Way.


AS safeguard against an influx Of
crooks from the west, Police Superin-
tendent Conroy has decided to start an
extensive correspondence with the po-
lice departments of the western cities.
The scarcity Of harvest work will
make poor picking for the crooks and
they will naturally drift back east. AS
Minneapolis is on the direct railroads
connecting with those cities she will
Thoboes
To make the work easier for the
local detectives, copies Of the Bertillion
pictures and measurements will be OBJ
tanned from Seattle, Spokane, Butte,
Helena and other cities where the sys-
tenn is used. IF men whose faces are
in the gallery drift into town they will
be asked to move on or to help assert
potatoes at Camden Place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20
SUNDAY SLAVES MENACED
BARRIERS Will Try to Close All Shops O,
Sunday.

Shaving on Sunday is still done in
this city despite the rigid law against
it. The BARRIERS union is determined
that the law shall be enforced to the
letter, but before resorting to legal
prosecution will endeavor to influence
the boss BARRIERS in other ways. An
open meeting with the proprietors of
barber shops is called by the union for
Oct. II, when the situation will be dis.
cussed. The employers are not gen.
orally organazed and fer that reason
ing united action.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20
CANADIANS COMING
A Knight and a Professor Visitins
Schools in the States.

Sir William Macdonald Of Montreal
and Professor James w. Robertson of
for Canada, are making tour Of the
educational schools in the northern
states and are expected to be in the
twin cities this week. They are par
ticularly interested in agricultural col
leges and schools and the consolidation
Of rural schools. They will spend con-
college at st. Anthony Park. 49,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20
China Closet.

For Wednesday we offer the
China Closet described below,
at manufacturer cost.
This cost we are going to
continue in the future. Every
day we will offer one item to
be sold at manufacturers cost
In limited quantities.
We take this means Of Ca
ter1ng to the goodwill Of the
public, giving them the bene-
fit instead of paying large
prices for advertising space.
We feel sure that 1t will be
appreciated. Furthermore, our
terms are absolutely the easi-
est to be had.
Investigate and see.
Like picture, 6 feet high,
31a feet wide, has Ave shelves,
made Of oak, CHARTERED,
golden finish, bird 's~eye maple
back, French plate bevel mir
ror in top, round ends with
curved glass and double
strengthened glass door. Reg
ular $500. Special, $18,A
special price.
Two dollars down and one
dollar q week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20
INVESTIGATING PRIMARIES
John A. johnson, Gubernatorial Asp1
ant, in the City Today.

John A. Johnson, democratic candi-
date for. governor, spent today in the
twin cities, attending to business and
incidentally getting a little frst-hand
information about the workings of the
He was at the state headquarters in
st. Paul this morning, and this after
noon came over to Minneapolis. s'r..> -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20

Whites Beacon Heater
The only stove on the market
that will burn hard or soft coal,
Ignite or wood with equal results.
The most economical heater on
the market. Regular price, $50.
Our price, $25.
BASE BURNERS.
17-inch fire pot; have fues that
take all cold air from floor. Reg
ular $50 heater. Our price, SA9.
Bailer's oil stoves; the best; just
the thing for this kind Of wealth
er; 81 up; air tights, $1.25 up.
FAULTLEss RANGE.
Malleable steel air tight; dust
proof; $40 off from regular price;
SIS kitchen ware; full freight al
lowed for 100 miles; well worth
your while to look these over.
Out Price-Weekly Snaps.
DINNER PALS. = r
Ehe workman friend Is q full
dinner pail. Sgt size, heavy tin,
regular 35c. Our cut price; snap;
only 21c.
Household scale (spring ba1ance),
weighs up to 80 lbs; regular zoe;
snap; price l2c.
Same with pam attachment; regu-
lar Soc; snap, Csc.
81 air rifle; snap, '72c,
So safety razor; snap, ST. .3S.
$3.50 ash can; snap, ST. 63.
Loaded shotgun shells; IL gauge,
per hundred, S1.92. 10 gauge,
per hundred, $2.l5. \
HUNTING CLOTHING.
Complete line; it's worth while to
examine the line-coats, pants,
caps, rainproof duck, corduroy,
leather. "
FOOTBALL.
Season now open. We have the
stuff. spalding's complete line.
Hardware, cutlery, tools, kitchen
ware, observation-disclosures paints,
varnishes, etc.
I w. X. Morrison & Go
247.240 NicoIlet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20
CITY Ne VS.
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

| Metropolitan Theater - Under
Southern Skies.''
Bijou Theater-"Our New Minis
! ter''
Lyceum Theater-''The Runaway
Wife,"
Dewey Theater-sam Devere's Own
Company (vaudeville).
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20
FORGOT TO TIE UP

Eighteen Campaign Workers Lost Eigh-
teen Horses In Short Order.
Those who own horses have evidently
become 50 engrossed in the election that
they care little where the animals are
left or who takes them away.
From noon yesterday until noon today
eighteen horses were reported to the DO
lice as missing. Most Of them belonged
to campaign workers, and simply wan
,dered away because the weight had not
been thrown out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20

See stockwell soon-That life insur-
ance-The Penn Mutual, Andrus bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20
INV MANY RESPECTS THE MOST
MERITORIOUy WE EVER EXpL OITED.
HERE'S THE STORY

Fifty Thousand Dollars $5ooo0 worth Of Choice Oriental
Rugs and Carpets Personally Selected paid for Spot Cash
by the New England No culs cleanups among them,
the lefovers OF the middle which upodae city
chant cares handle and which usually disposed of through
the channels OF the auctioneer and itinerant
We criticize mans nationality method of doing
ness but do that Of all things the world possibly
horse Oriental should
mpulsive nonntegent fashion, aeaer who
day and there tomorrow whose Guaranty like his personality
Heeng propositions with whom Privilege Exchange
or Refund is unknown quantity
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-20

Have You Considered the Advantages
of having The Minnesota Loan & Trust
Company as your Executor or Trustee7
Write for Trust Prospectus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

one cup OF celery. cut in small pieces.
Simmer for fifteen minutes then add a
half cup OF oyster liquor, half a cup Of
cracker crumbs. half a cup OF cream and
salt and paprika to taste. "A Let this Just
come to a boil, then pour in a pint OF
oysters. Leave them long enough for the
edges to curl, then serve on toast or
saltines.
OYSTERS A LA CHAMBERLAIN.
Drain two dozen good. plump oysters
FREQ from liquor and put In the chafiilg
dish or stew pan. AS soon us they come
tic O scald and begin to curl add half q
cup Of cream, two tablespoonfuls OF but
ter half a teaspoonful OF salt and dash
OF paprika or cayenne. Take from the
: fire, add a tablespoonful OF sherry or
Madeira and serve with waters.
MUSHROOM SANDWICHES.
& Cut mushrooms In small pieces and
simmer In butter until tender. remeln;
tbering that overlooking toughens. Sea
son with salt and paprilta and add enough
cream to make a good consistency: for
spreading. Allow 1t 10 tust boil NY. aod
a little lemon Juice and a grating OF nuts
meg and spread on toast.
SPAWN AND MILK.
"a Make q kettleful OF corn meal mush or
oatmeal, and set back on the range where
II will cool slowly all tho evening. A
bowl Of this with milk or cream and SUI :
gar is at once refreshing, appetizing and
tho forerunner Of good nights rest,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
& sCENERYsaI aALASKA..

Hero the two grandest Of ga1l Natures
works. the mountains and the oceans are
side by SIDE The dazzling hoods OF snow
on many OF the mountains never melt
com pletelyj away, and down their steep
sides. leaping and tumbling. rush clear
streams to join the sea-. Gray clouds
stretch through the canons like great.
slowly moving wells Of softest chiffon.
In the Summer time It lis only those
who sit Gup late who sees the glortes Of thu
sunset. But. the brillancy with which
old Sol paints the sky when he does sink
down behind Mount Edgcumbe here, or
the lsland-dotted channel at juneau, isS
grand and beautiful enough to repay sonag
4 for an hour or tWo.s loss Of sleep. s$s One
realizes that y this country deserves It's
sobrlquet OF tho Land OF the Midnight
Sun" when such a poster as his us seen
displayed at the Postofftce: Base Ball
Championship series. Game called at Of
5P.2 M S tFs yS9. 5s8S
Nowhere In America are the fantastic
Northern Lights seen In greater beauty
than q here. Some nights the hole
heavens are strewn It'll the rainbow
lights as they skip and dance under the
pale noon. The Indians cherish the. BUS
persttlon that these delicate frtnges aof!
I glowing color fitting across the evening
sky are the spirits Of those no havss
/! met death by accident.
Most OF the people who como to Alaska
are bent on solving the golden riddle Of
the mighty hills. Many Of them do NOT
succeed in finding any Of the buried treas
ure, but II they have any love for Ma turaS
at all, they must take part ava ~ with
# them rich store Of beautiful memory
Gpoctures Of this grand nor heru scenery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
ROBIN REDBREAST.s

The robin redbreast, "harhtnger Of
spring."i is sacred to the household gods.
It builds its hnbitation near the dwell
ing OF man and CHEEKY and rustfui
In disposition. Tradition asserts that II
redbreast finds a dead body In the
woods 1t will cover 1t with moss.
Drayton mentions this tradition when he
Gays:
"covering with moss the dead's un-
closed eye
\ The little redbreast teaches charity"
In shakespeare's "cymbellne' Arvira,
gus declares over Inogen:
,s.. 'Thou shalt not lack
The flower that's, like thy face. pale
primrose; nor
The azure hare-bell .... the redbreaat
with charitable bill bring thee all
@ these"
So also is the tale Of "The Babe. in
the Wood"
Fresh atrawberrylleavea did over them
WI Gpyead, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

we have had our flrAt showing Of shirt
waists Hero In Gotham, and exception
j ally attractive they arc. While no start
1 Ling novelties have appeared, styles are
varied and becoming and materials are
dainty. Az could have been foretold.
white predomirat ties. In fact IN this hrst
showing few colors are to be seen, a..
though, as matter OF COURSE. they VIII
appear later and Will 30 tound admira !:
bic, as they always are, for the waists
\ OF hard usage In spite Of the favor shown
white. Materials are almost oil things.
Much OF tho heavy vesting Is shown,
and, In sharp contrast many nlny mu!ls,
while filling the Intervening space. are
weights and qualities OF all sorts. 53g
a A d a safe general rule the finer, hand.
somer waists close at the back only the
tailored ones at the front; but In COM
mon with all rules, this one has its ex-
ceptions, and some dainty creations are
offered that are closed eithcr vlsibly or
invisibly at tho front. A few Of us may
4cavil we may cxclaim against the both-
or, the annoyance, make all the fuss we
like, It has been proven that pref tier Ct :
fects can be obtained by the unbroken
front. and the unbroken front has taken
q firm place. Individuals may escnew It
4 II they will. certain prosaic, common
sense folk may insist upon convenience
before all else, the closing at the back
remains and must remain while such
effects as those now in vogue are sought.
AS q rule. It Is invisible and Is always
better So but whether II Is seen or not
It's existence remains fact, &
Sleeves are ,,ofdsseveral sorts, but the
prevailing styles are full and soft. with
cufrs three inches wide for the simpler
ones B deeper for those Of greater elabora.
ton. The pulled portions are tucked or
plated at the shoulders and for several
inches below. then allowed to fall softly
and are gathered Into the cuffs. These
last are closed when narrow, open at
the outer seam when deep and held to-
gethcr by tiny lace buttons and loops, SO
icing made TO ut the arms snugly and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
4 OMNIPRESENCE..

&
I met the ragged coat beside tho channel
The stained and hardened fingers claspsd
81 In prayer, HI '5
And cheeks that seemed as pallid as the
taper fral-. I'll,
The spirit. called, and God was there.
And then I heard the laughter OF a 1T
tie child.
A sunlit glimpse OF golden, tumbled hair.
Tie plunging OF a frightened steed, a
mother shrieking wild!
The danger past. and Il God was there.
1 saw the lantern CLEAN above the mis-
sion door ii
The little band Of Christians by the
stair.
The weeping one. who knelt upon the
mission floor
!. soul awoAe.. and God was there.
VICTOR A HERMANN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

filled with the scent ana atne color OF
fviolcts. ss 5t5
ID The varieties OF violets arc many, Tho
deep purple belong to Greece and to
Athens, tho blue and the white to
France. The blue. the purple and the
white are all favorltes In England and
America, some liking one species. while
others prefer different variety.
Tho garden grown violets. Including
tho single white English kind. warmed
blythe sun and kissdi by the soft breezes
into opening their hearts. are wonderful.
IL sweet and hold their perfume endur-
ingly. few sent In letter or kept In q
drawer with stationery and handker-
chiefs producing the faint delightful odor.
which many ladies' OF quality have Affect
: ed since the days OF their grandmotners.
Into the song Of the troubadour. the
lover OF all ages and the poet has crept
the thought OF the violet. Tennyson.
the great Nineteenth century laureate.
says:
From tho meadows your walks have
left so sweet 5t * s
III. That, whenever March wind signs,
He sets the jeWel-print OF your rect
In volets blue as your eyes, M
TO the woody hollows In which we meet
5 And the valley Of Paradise.
and Edward You'll, In his Song Of
SPRING has the following lines:
E"rluck the violets blue.
All, pluck not fewl
Knowest thou what good thoughts from
Heaven the violet tnstills?
Conserved Violcts.
{, y. Mlladi Of the Twentieth century not
only has her daily box sent from the
florist with hundreds Of her long stem
med double favorites for her adjournment.
but, like 10. she feeds upon the flowers,
for q box OF the conserved blossoms are
ra rely absent from her dressing table.
These conserves are daintiy done up
f in satin-lined boxes which are tied with
lavender. ribbon scented with violet per-
rume.,, Sometimes the vtolets are mixed
with rose leaf consarves and the ribbon
then has cluster OF pink buds caught
in the bow which tastens It. One such
box sent on ST. Valentines eve last year
had the quaint old doggerel on the card
which accompanied #. |s
Roses are red; siviolets blue
Sugar IS sweet, so are YOU"
CATHERINE GEORGE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
Breakfast.
Oranges.
French Rolls. Rice Waffles.
Broiled Partidges- Crtsped Breakfast
Bacon. Tea n
~ tff5 47' 20 lftt{t Coffee. y
h Supper.
5# Muffin Bread.
Cold. Welsh Rabbit.
Dreamed Chicken In Ramekins.
Fruit Salad, Sponge Cake.
Tea. Cocoa.
MOCK TURTLE#SOU

NJ
The calf's head must be dressed with
the skin on. Boil slowly In four quarts
Of water, for four hours. and let It get
cold in the liquor. Take It ont and cut
the flesh from the bones. Set aside the
8fleshy part OF tho cheek and tongue TO
be cut into slices. and divide the rest into
two parts after you have chopped It fine.
Return one half to the skinned liquor.
and set It where It will heat slowly.
Make the other with the brains into
forcemeat binding 1t with beaten egg.
and seasoning we'll. Rub half a can OF
tomatoes through sieve. When tho
soup has cooked for ona hour, strain out
the bones, and meat. add the tomatoes.
add a spoonful OF salt. a few blades OF
mace tablespoonful OF powdered al
spice, Put In q pan four tablespoonfu.s
OF butter, six tablesoonfuls Of flour, stir
to q smooth brown oil like mixture, thin
5nlng. it with little Of tho soup. Stir
into the soup and let It boil a few min
utes, add tho meat dice and one lemon
sliced. After five minutes drop In the
forcemeat balls, after which the soup
should not boil Just as It Is poured
into the tureen add teacup OF brown
sherry, and the whole yolks OF six hard
boiled eggs. This Is even better the
second day that the first,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
QUAKER PIE.

ELL a deep plate with good sour apples
-Baldwins or Greetings Cut them in
quarters and once again; they will cook.
Just as quickly as when sliced though
\ It Is hard to make people believe this
fact. Cover with q good paste. Bake
till the apple IS soft and the crust a
nice brown. Take off the crust and turn
1t over onto the plate upon which the
pie IS to be served. Season the hottapple,
with little butter. sugar. nutmeg and
a speck OF salt. Mix we'll and put
smoothly over the crust. Beat the whites
Of two eggs dry. and in another round
bottomed bowl beat stiff three table
spoons of thick cream; fold together,
adding one hcaping tablespoon Of pow
dered sugar and few drops Of VANILLA
Spread over the apple Do not prepare
the pie so long before serving that the
crust has time to soak. This makes a
luncheon dish of the "cut-and-come-
again, order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17

smoothly. still another sort combines
deep gauntlet cuffs with full, wide puffs
that droop over them to give bell 5cf-
fect, or with actual bell sleeves over
foundation ones OF some very thin ma
terial. IS
scalloped Jokes, pointed Jokes, yokes
Of al sorts abound and are made In drop
style to fall over the sleeves. Points arc
d fad. Ono sees evidence Of that fact at
every turn. Some Of the Jokes 80 made
are charming but Of othors again ]
would say "beware." i,5
Whatever the form Of the yoke, the
waist below is soft and full and blouses
ut the front.
The palmer. simpler waists Of every-
day wear give evidence OF less radical
change since last. yenrt than do these
moro elaborate ones, but show certain
characteristics that mark the season
nevertheless. While Madras. Oxford and
all the familiar shirtings are offered.
vestings take first place for the earlier
Naists at least Sleeves are Of the reg
citation shirt sort In all those that are
tailor made
AS q matter OF course, we shall see
other models and other designs within
the coming month, but these first waists
AFRO apt to mark tho tendencies OF tho
season and are amply worth studying be-
cause Of the fact There are women who
will have nothing Of fancy shirts, and
there are others who refuse all Of the
severe sort. Dealers must satisfy bath
and In so doing offer many things
What we do not like and what does not
suit lis readily can be be put aside and
the best chosen. and Of the va riety of
fered surely no complaint can be 4made.
Later / will tell you Of the new belts and
ties that go SO far toward making any
toilet success, and OF which a fascl-
mating variety is promised. hut for to-.
day my chat must cease. Shirt waists
mako fascinating theme and my limit
is very nearly over reached, fact which
will not be- denied, let the temptation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-17
LOVE PRODUCERS.
Their Power Evidenced in Super

Their Power Evidenced in Super.
stition, in Potions and in Sor Gerry
It was an old time Basque superstition
that yellow hair In man was irresistt-
,bIe with women: hence every woman
haired. fell in love with him.
The West Highlanders believed that
O. beauty spot conferred wonderful pow
crs therefore they said that Dlarmaid
4 inspired matchless love by a beauty
rpot
In Greek fable a cestus worn by q wo.
man gave her hold upon tho hearts Of
men. Fulu4lng this idea Aphorodite on
account OF her cestus won universal and
vnceaslng homage.
= In the Middle Ages love powders were
4 advertised openly for sale and wise
.Penator ofpvenice WIS not ashamed TO
urge on his reverend brethren, as a
fact. that Othello had won the love OF
Desdemona by ,fouI charms. drugs, min
erals. spells. potions OF mountebanks or
come dram powerful DER the blood to
awaken love-
Theocritus and Virgil have both intro
duced In their pastorals women using
charms and lamentations to inspire or
recover the affection Of members Of the
cpposita sex.
Gay. In the Shepherds Week" makes
the mistress OF Subberkin spend all her
money In buying a love powder. Frois.
sart says that CASTOR. son OF Count de
Folk. received bag Of powder from his
uncle, Charles the Bad, for restoring the
lave OF his father to his mother. The
love OF Tristan and Ysolde Is attributed
to their drinking on their journey love-
rotion designed for King Mark the In
tended husband OF the fair princess.
Pasquier Is the author OF the state
1nent that the Emperor Charlemagne
fell In love with peasant girl. Agatha.
in. whose society he seemed bewitched.
insomuch that all State matters were
neglected by him. Finally the girl died.
but the monurch's lnfatuation continued
until Archbishop Turpin. suspecting
Eorcery, found and removed ring from
under the tongue OF the dead body.
Tho Archbishop threw the ring into a
pool at AK. where Charlemagne built a
palace and monastery, no other spot
4 In the world having such attractions Tor
him as Alx.la- Chap elle. where the ring
was buried.