davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
SOB Bank Of Commerce Building,
IMPROVED FARM IN, SWIFT COUNTY:
M1NNESOTA -. '.-''''

IMPROVED FAR &4LuT ~ SWIFT COUNTY:
town, i've miles from Benson. county seat:
100 acres in small grain and corn this year;
house barn, Well and Windmill ine location:
good neighbors. Adjoining lands held at from;
to aSd $40 w psS to- ( s SS take
$40 per acre: terms, $500 cash., balance on
long time; have perfect title. If interested.
fu uS y' in sections 10 and 49, township
range 40. For further informa ton, address
= the owner, Lockbox Il, Cumberland. Wis
WISCONSIN TIMBER LANDS. ="
H. 900 acres, almost solid body and railroad
through tract; contains $4,000, 900 feet saw
logs, principally BIRCH, hemlock and bass
Also 1900 acres, with railroad through tract
and has 100000 feet pine, hemlock, birch
tamarack, cedar and spruce.
Write or call for plats.
A. e. Hammond, p
Alp The Phoenix. '.';
SAMPLE sNAP-s6 ACRES, WRIGHT COUNTY,
80 miles from Minneapolis, ~ from town, fine
lake front. running water, nice place for. sum
mcr resort good buildings. $35 per acre. Snap
Realty Co., a4a Bank Minneapolis Bldg
Sc 70 SO PER ACRE, IN TRACTS 70 SUIT;
crow crow wig counties minnesota; strong. Rich
soil; delightful climate, easy terms. Henry
M Troy, 5o2 laranty building:
JOIN OUR EXCURSION no KANSAS ! AND
half fare. c.. W.. Bibb &. Son, 331 Andruf
building.
QUARTER SECTION, POLK COUNTY, MINNIE.
sofa, 81, 900. 81 200 down. easy terms; 70 acres
broke, Quarter section. Mclean county. North
I Dakota 81, 600. L.aD. Boyd, Rogers, N D.
l HAVE le0 ACRES OF WELL IMPRovEI
| land in Polk county will trade for stock O.
hardware. For further particulars write e. T
Ellington. Box IS, Vesta, MINI.
STORM sAsH-LARGE STOCK; Low PRICES
all sizes and kinds. Both phones, o.. Git.
Sash & Door Co., Sd S and 18th st. = =, 49,
CALIFORNIA HOMES, bargains all districts
Acres. $50 up. F. L. Thresher N. Y: Life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
PLUMBING:

W. 8. BAILEY & son, PLUMBING AND HEAT.
office Court and 3o37 Nicollets Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
.. s3:s.s .: q : :
OPTICIANS
:. PATENT ATTORNEYS

L. L.. de MARS, oPH. D.. oPTICIAN: EYE
tested. glasLes fitted. 600 I'd av S.. y : J.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
PENSIONS.

r. B. HOsTETLER, -; =
=. 90. -, PENSION ATTORNEY. =. 81 -,
!: Room 307 Boston Block. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
MAGNETIC HEALING

and Suggestive Therapeutics, gives eatmenta
for all mental nervous and: chronic diseases.
62Oh Nicollet aY, room 41S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
MOVING

THE BOYD TRANSFER AND STORAGE 90.
has unequaled facilities for moving and stor-
ing household goods expert packing for sG9 1:
= on household gooda to Chicago Denver, Spo-
kane and Pacific coast points; FREQUENT ship.
at 40 Sd st S.: s6S .+-i.c - -: g.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.
=

ARE ALL YOU INVESTORS DEAD7 MY IS.
room modern house can be remodeled into five
flats. returning you $1,S0o yearly on $500 in
0yvrf nv y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AUTOMOBILES ANDBICYCLEs

FOR SALE = ONE KNOX
car in good running ming condition $780,. one nine
$500 Northwestern Motor Vehicle Co., .219-221
9th st 8. fE. ,42 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
Unimproved.

STORM sAsH-LARGE STOCK; Low PRICES;
all sizes ana kinds. i Both phones, So City
Sash & Door Co, Sd ay s and 4th St
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
STOVE REPAIRS

Several years ago was afflicted with
what the doctors called Sciatic Rheuma-
tism, or Lumbago, suffering the most in
tense agony at times, and being confined
to my bed about year, although four of
the best physicians Zone of whom was my
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09

PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES
ORDER KODAK SUPPLIES FRoM~Us By MAIL
Send your film in to be developed. Ask for
photo material -catalog The largest !, l house in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09

Sc, $50 BUYS A SMALL FLAT BUILDING WITH
wet sinks and sewer connections. Rents fol-
$40 per month. On large lot, 026, Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09

other buildings few acres land, near western
Wisconsin city; easy terms; snap; investigate
Address Box sos, Sparta, Wis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
4 HOUSE FOR LEPERS.
Portable one To Be Sent from But
faIo to Dutch Guiana.

Buralo Nav l5.-4lss Mary J. Quadiander %
No II Cedar-sr. this city. IS the originator oi a
scheme for building complete houses u -hls coGn-
trv and sending them TO Dutch Guiana. South
America where they are 20 be used 90 the -eper
section Of the Dutch colony there. Il is ncr case
OF carving Goals 70 Newcastle either Tor Miss
ouadlander saws that The houses can boz built here
and sent 10 South America with all transportation
expenses paid for less than q would cost 20 build
them IN the leper colony
one OF these houses was exhibited n the audi
forum Of the Cedar Street Memorial Chapel to-
day. This CHAPEL IS q branch o. The Lafayette
Avenue Presbyterian Church. and has one ~ the
largest Sunday schools 80 this city. Miss quad
lander IS q teacher 81 this school
About year go the Rev. Il. r. Weiss and AIRS.
Weiss. who are missionaries in Dutch Guiana s
lspe- colony came Buffalo and conducted n
series OF meetings for the purpose % getting aid
for Protestant lepers under their charge. Miss
oua6lander, who heard them became deeply i'm
pressed By the nlisfortunes Of the lepe-s ard de-
termined 70 raise money % build homes for them.
Her efforts commended themselves 20 the young
peoples and womer's societies OF the various But
faIo churches and short time ago DC was an
noUnced that sufficient money had been raised 20
build at least ore house
While We were raising the money" said Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16

provided BY the German deacouesses OF Buffalo. ar
cost OF 500. We expect 20 get our transportation
free
The house So OF white pine construction. p feet
inches long. = feet inches vice and u feet high
10 the ridge Al either end OF tire house there IS
one large window. with a gable window just above
Il There are two windows and Two doors on each
side OF The hoEse. ard Two veraa1az. which extend
along the entire length ~ Sc. THE house can b.
divided IN The mldl-. with partition.
There are mo- window Tlrrs. because none are
needed 90 that country Blinds keep out the rain.
The roof IS covered with prepared canvas that VIII
not De affected lE -.c weather r0r years This
canvas IS stretched over TlHr@- and r-It"te. ROOF
boards. There ru rH.ul.tvz. n+t1-s- stoves
are not needed Tor heating purposes. and tae cook
ing be done aIs-v- here.
The house IS built entirely iu SECTIONS So that 90
can bee set up with little trouble. 40 nails are
used ia putting u together The sections aye lIl
bo.ted and two men can rIt Ir The house daE-
- complete ls rho equipment that even rr-
foundations Is ais. 90 he sent
acceptable more houses - mis- kind U- a. sent q.
ras colony.
A. The Protestant mission r.r 'erer- There ar.
twenty inmates. more cannot Dee accom-. rr.
because OF lack ~ houses. A. che government
ltper colony 81 Dutch Guiana. however there aye
hundreds ~ .eEs-s. and 81 - from ths thar
The Protestant mission draw more houses
are provided. The legers are anxious o. 20 rH rl-
mission II is said. because they receive better
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
ST. JOHNS DAY NURSERY.
John D Crimmins's Stable Shelters Little
Brood Of Sister Raphael.

What a clever idea-to turn o stable iuto a day
nursery. Yet who bur good. tender hearted.
uothsrlv woman. ar set % women. would ever
have thought of itr
when sister Raphael vas Iookiug around for a
suitable situation FOR day nursery iu correction
with the Founding Asylum she found there were
two buildings which she could have iu part. The
Sisters Of Charity have n stable az 80. e25 East
SiNty-seveuth-st where they keep their horses and
biz slow old carriages They We're willing give
their second story Adjoining is the stable ~ J. u
Crimming Mr. trimmius told Sister Raphael sine
could have the upper part 90 his stable n she
wanted it. 90 course she dd 70 did require
much thinking 10 see that door cut through from
one building 10 the other would bring fh@ various
rooms. % an iutents and purpose under one roof
Here from in tho corning tl 7fter ~ night
severtg-hFe more little -l.drel are cared f0r
daily. Away upstairs Ia q great airs room with
the sunshine pouring iu through c1i0red gias5 at
one end. The wee things the babies o. eighteen
months. the toddlers. the runabouts Down the
centre run long low kindergarten tables. where
the simple. nutritious meals are served tor AL the
big family. Al the side are the range and pantry.
But. II 20 atone for these common elements Of
living. there are cauaries trillins IN their brass
cages ard plants growing greenly IN the sunshiny
windows. and a of snowy cribs The matrou.
about In addition 20 cooAlng I or seN,s3lIy -iiye
children. the three attendants ana sister Raphael.
she has the littiest ones 20 look atter-and there
There Il Denis McGHucuddy who hriaEs his
brother iu his arma-a Little father Dennis has %
day chariue and some one h-s to wash aud dress
'Ge kids. as much - they are w.isael atl dressed
and see that tic Older ones set on % school and
nloz Is anotaer rneraber OF the NURSERY PucJ.s Is
~ tho ton OF Mr. Crimmins's stahle-lie has a
20 him sor he has some nervous affection which
prevents him from WorkinE. 50 Pincuss mother has
times his father ~ well enough 10 bring the chill
ersn 70 ths DAY nsis s- .t., - fort, oIs.- cha,
ersE - charge oc an attendant who teaches them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
SHORT HOUSEHOLD CHATS.
How 20 Make Wholesome Bread and Per
petual Yeast"

When properly raised and baked there e nothing
more wholesome fo- the table than homemade
bread To-Day it is an easier task 20 make good
bread than . was ffty years ago. because the
yeast and -four are much better that they 30
not require such thorough kroading as they aid
then Perpetual yeast. recipe fo- which wac
printed in The Tribune several years aEo. makes
delicious bread, and b. easily prepared - kept iu
a cold place 90 VII last for ever. For the benefit
o. those who have never trfed g. the recipe IS
repeated Save Two cupfuls u the water In which
potatoes have been boiled az 1oonlay and add %
this half cake OF fresh compressed yeast Turn
i1to quart glass can thar De lightly sealed.
stir in haif cupfuI GO sugar and se- 80 where 81
viii work The shelf above the range 81 tre
Ordinary place -eave OF the cover and stir the
yeast occasionally, letting 70 stand for several
hours, or until very foany. ard literally filed with
rising bubbles. Then seal 10 tightly and set n On
the cellar. When the time comes for breadnalsur
bring ND this starter" IL IS called and add
Two more crpflls ~ fresh Potato water Gukewarul
and another half cu1fuI OF sugar Some house
keepers. however. add only Two tahIespoonfuIs OF
sugar. bur e. seems % te better w!th haIs a cup
ful When the latter quantity is used no sugar Is
sdced 20 The dough. Allow the Yeast 20 work as
before lpav1G on the covert The glass far should
Be fun. and set IN deep pan % catch the froth
as q runs over the edge 70 the yeas. ir 7-t over
az noon the bread should DO set" az abrlr r
o'clock n tae evening. Only two cupflls ~ ys-zt
should be- used. and the rest sealed .irh-v ard
placed IN an fee cold cellar Uatu needed fdr another
smrle 7av Wis ssi 1890 n 5,l l.
t1i1E else, however II VIII o-e Ire goodness Dc not
properly handled r. should .nver boz la%r iu
warm place after - has thor0v -lIv worked Bread
sh0llc ne made with it while So Is working
TO make good bread SIT about three quarts %
warm nour and stir into it TWO cuufuls % luke
warm water and a Tablespoonful of soft butter.
Wit TWO Curt-ls % perpetual Yeast Beat and
st'- and gradually work in au rh- Sour adding n
IAn.espgoHfrl ot sat Aneat thoroughly. w until
2, sI5-all .a'll r. dough s formed Cover This
closely AFTER rubbing 10 well with soft butter.
prevent a CRUST from forming Let 10 rise over
night In tie morning eur Cgt into lJuv.s and.
] d .rH UarH |.r l
/ - n steady oven They should h- UIt into the
oven about clock IL won perfectly sure
that there .s stout body or fire iu the leave
The door opel for five minutes after placing the
I lo1res iu o. This ie good plan. because 20 gives
the bread a thorough chance risa % is fII
. height before browning
Excellent rolls arc made from fhig -r'a u rolls
are desired f"r breakfast rur or rs large piece q
dough Is required. form into rolls and place them
near the stove 20 rise f1r half an hour When
light rlb each with melted butter and bake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16

Ouadlander y communicated with Mr.. and Mrs
Weiss, and was informed that Il would $3.50 TO
oliid a very small leper house. That seemed
n'sh figure 10 ne. but II was explained that the
epers were located on an island the city OF
FaraTnarioo. and that IL costly 70 get work
men IN the leper colony. Wood and land are as
satap there as here. as nearly as can learn.
Next communicated with a Michigan firm that
MAKES business Of constructing portable houses,
ana learned that could have such a house deliv-
cred in Buffalo ready 70 be put up. for 1876. The
orsnsions I gave were for a house capable OF
soconnodat!ng four persons. The South Ameri-
cam. for $50 would have built house that would
nave accommodated only two persons.
Tie house which have exhibition here
vi cost Us -, city $50 delivered IN South amer
ics That Includes the furnishings. which were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16

their letters. little songs ard pieces and PLAYS no
zion games with them
can't you sing something for u.s. asked sister
Raphael
Risiag beside thc.- desks the tots strike up roy
land. Joyland."
Vow. Nearer. My God. Thee
And they sing President Mckinley
favorite HYMN, o. childish uncousciousness o. its
aspiration ard inspiration. Bright Madonuas.
saints look down on them from the walls-sym bols
~ a Religion % which many ~ fLa little ones be-
long. nut some not, Tor among the members o. the
4sL nursery many creetls are represented
Ever since - Johns Duv Nursery ouered.
teen years ago. sister Raphael has been iu charge
Or o. 5re visits The families In their homes
o. o. tnas The children provided with decent
clothes. administer tho funds and keeps q sort OF
tnfel.igeuce bureau for the mothers of her young
riar-as and other women who VIII 90 out 20 work
2y iH- Gay ihi- Us cnpiral place 70 ger laun-
dresses r.TI1W omen ana nOuscCeaucrs. Working
without pay ail these years, Sister Raphael has
-. J0lus Lav Nursery firmly estsf1lshed on
q career ~ ever widening usefulness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16

nevsuapcrs OF It's city. IN the cornerstone - the
building alluded These ether papers had fallen
10 pieces when the cornerstone WAS opened. on
the sale Of the property 20 The New-hork central
last summer but few scraps or The Tribune. i'm
Guiding the notice In question were !eft' with The
print leglDe as ever
A second cornerstone laying viii take place on
Tuesday afternoon MAY H. IN one hurdred-and-
teuth-st between Amsterdam aid Columbus avcs
The same stone Will be used on this OCCASION and
rorl- os The Tribune containing "a similar notice
VIII 10 nlaced within a.. The hsst notice with
the othe- suryiysnE pieces OF the paper N which
IN was published VIII be framed and hung IA thu
building.
Vvf,sv-Do VIM recoIiecr that once. when We had
q tfr I SAID you were Just mean as you could
Re?
Eubbv-Yes. darling.
-6Cios-ou Evening Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
49, - -.

ALONG THE STREET
.Teu ne prithce. thou crook-backed lad.
Why Is thy face so glad. so glad.
surely sir there is reason meet
As ] was coming along the street.
] met "a lady. grand but sweet.
Who stopped and said my face vas bright.
And kissed me there and passed from sight.
Never thinking % look below
Ny tace. % find how queer grow
And that's what most folks DO, you know.
o lady sweet. o risshaped boy.
O human hearts o. pain and JOY,
Pity 81 colo without aIov'
-lgichard Z Burton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16

huttoUh0les- All roIors bur Fed and green
peculiarly suggestive OF The links. and are
favorites- The quantity 81 material required for
the medium size one and rlre--e El- ms Yards =
inches wide. or thre--q quarters OF a ward a. inches
wide with Two Yards of six f0r back and sleeves.
The pattern. No. Ass is sizes for a 81 =.
s.. 90. =. a and 46 inch breast measure
The pattern will re sent 90 address rscein-
OF 10 cents Please give number and breast measure
distinctly Address Pattern Department New
York Tribune IF iu O. hurry Tor pattern send an
extra twO-ceut stamp. and viii mail by letter
hostage in scaled envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
NOTICE

the Tribune sunshine society showing that they have
confused e. with organizations Of nearly similar
subsequently, started they mistakenly
believed still the service The Tribune. To
avoid communications. packages. etc. should
b. addressed The Tribune sunshine society. Tribune
building. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16

and includes
j. in The hsr
Of desirabIe
things The
n o q = !
5 no Wu is
sim PIE at
the N .
time that IL
= 5 N art
and Is made
% fancy
sting Tfrr
hack and
sleeves OF
six Anpl.
pockets are
inserted IN
the fronts.
a ~ 4 the
closing IS
m a q 3 in
% @ u b I 9
a ST . q
-r "a with
49, anl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16

The article itself when IL came o. he published
attracted considerable attention. Ia illustrated
hv various photogra phs including several OF Liam
rhvIl Castle. with cross over the window ~ the
supposed secret chamber. which ha opened 20 be
that % n newly fitted no bathroom. and those ~
Lord and Lady LauThyll. Lord Mold and Miss
Houoril Van sender
n began with a vivid description ~ the old castle
of Llanrhyu and its surroundings. and worked I'D
gradually 90 "a discussion ~ tho famous myster~ ~
the secret room 10 traced ihe growth ~ the vari-
Gus Legends that had altered around it. and
counted the attempts made 20 solve a. 10 then
went on exhaustive history ~ the house %
IlanrhvIl stating with emphasis the fact thar the
heads OF that house had married heiresscs for
eral generations and giving the exact amount -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-16
RrPnRr - - sErRErAI

REPORT OF TIE SECRETARY.
The following report was read by the 7. s.
secretary at tae meeting last Thursday.
sine the last business meeting In November. the
path ~ neipfIluess and cheer. but the fun meas
holidays tnat occurred during the iast SIX months
During the holidays especially the T. s. is q
great supply station or rather "a clearing house for
grateful letters received OH response show how
much -.e help is needed ana appreciated AT these
-- ~, -l' p.' s-' 80 SO ~ 1888 -
uu- contain almost ..a-gtI..rr mad h needed 70
-ral hundred dollars .s distributed a. special gifts
Tie Easter greetings are confined largely 70 the
s,-.sss ne aHetaat distribution q clsegg IN
to- The sceroom or -ametHiae 90 amuse and enter
tain tae sunshine flows through many Other ea''n-
rh- Ta.ou. 90 che hospitals .u The Philippines and
70 ~ ss'm.a home ana soldiers EosPia,s. N
ar. d. Austria. ta ar or3lanase in swi-zerland.
s.st. &. Guam t-.- tlra7,ay Stand ~ tae Pacific.
O.. fr American prisoner az ,ilaieina-a.
-...s ~ FL. mother H-l-.. t- Nq-s5.
g. r.rE.a.a. -sra.. ara aamrr books 3 camp Htu
Ial-e,r.a. s.a... or poor white eh.rdre1 300 Ala.
rarrs. ana 90 Tusk-ree Institute for the eoored
F..H.- sunday s-aae. '""k. E. missions t a ~, !,
s-.rta. articles emo r-aalrs t' ne Neisa3'l H1.-
Circles urtt sized ir Arktu-aE virginia ana North
'rraIlut. I'D. ilr Ulrsrrlss. hospitals. missions
tr- crippled children. ta~ Italians and The lliians
~ south Dakota aHl Nerta Carolina have aot been
t.rEutt.r.
-Four Vfe,I.rs.r- have been passed
AuurE tr- THINGS asked fnr ana generally 81 p
piled wN...r'..rH cradles ZI-.|r f-. ttrE car
rr-sr. Hr. .rfI-tH OUTFITS. clothing shoes. music
boxes Hs.. asses. srarr.r.e-. plants sowing ma
chimes fancy w.rE material. wonder bags. money
f.r medicine. coal. rent tuH funerals
a. minister .ar.rr- trru faIH.. 90. f-'i go
Eerf..ar.l.H.. without homes 300 aud aa-r"raent
men and women GIVING with .ncurah.e diseases IN
fsrs rsuf HHIFe- vi .-- vtIl Sick H.s.art-. mon
Ulf U. work. Urf.a .Eltr@1 without -Hot nr gl.tn-
lrE Irsl.I members e-IuGued Co their beds IN
>su--Ts-rar. Sew York. Maine Nra -tiaui shire.
Mae-a. IuEert.. Vermont Node lrIlDu ohio.
Indiana Illinois Ai.r--e.fa. virginia.. West y ir-
csr... NH-Fr Caroline. hauuerII ar.H. Ir4l1n Ter
rfrn-- lkrrruH. WISCONSIN Michigan. Kansas.
Kentucky. Tennessee. Missouri Louisiana ana
Itlh.-tI4 have been helped over hard places bF
lrrfrst SONS or usrfui au. needed articles lrd hN
financial. lIl. All tn.- hos been nude roEslli" aF
tho sr .erti. Eftt- OFF generous hearted members.
Dr. fr.s r.r.-i of -uod deeds done through The
general office r- added q. those done ur tf"
branches rrl Individual member. one san have
..'- fI-I % what 81. accom- r.i-r"i