davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
FOR RENT

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Unfurnished Houses.
Continued.
CLOTHES POSTS, H1TcHMa POSTS. FENCE
posts, door screens. window screens, oak doors.
49, CRY SASH AND DOOR co.
adults only. Address 1894, Journal.
DELIGHTFUL EIaHT-RooM MODERN HOUSE;
steam heat; opposite beautiful park. 24lS
Stevens ay; $45. Edwards & Brewster, SO3
room house. newly decorated strictly modern;
large grounds; fine stable. Inquire Owner
345 Temple Court.
ground floor, Thoroughly modern; large porches,
fine lawn, choice location, $40 per month.
1925 Portland av.
wANTED-To LEASE FOR ONE YEAR OR
longer modern house, eight to ten rooms,
with barn; trst-class neighborhood. Address
1852, Journal
HOUSE, BARN, PoULTRY.HoUsE AND GAR
dem Plot fSr Pes or to sB4 five
Journal.
S25-TEN.RooM HOUSE AND BARN. FINELY
sors at s bSSen fe aS
2sss PORTLAND Az; SEVEN ROOMS, ALL
assn 1napaire ais New YorE I've bSdps
sEVEN.Ro0M HOUSE, CELLAR, c1sTERN
per month. e1e New York Life building.
FOR RENT-coTTAaEs, SOUTH SHORE,
Lake Calhoun Cottage City. 3Sth st and Vim
cent av. A. H. Policy, sol Andrus bldg.
ssss CALHOUN BOULEVARD. = ROOMS,
Rent Rent SOS. Hictson. 1925 Guaranty bldg.
$40 PER MONTH. SECOND FLOOR, ROOMS
1''D LANGLEY "A Bros. 800 Kasota Biz.
FOB RENT-A NICE sEvEN-RooM HOUSE
with city water, barn and nice lawn, for Sla
per month. Apply at BIG James av N.
for large family without small children. VIM
P. Roberts, 1904 Guaranty building.
FIRST. GLASS, MODERN. s:RooM HOUSE, 81 II
all through. Frank Johnston.
You NEED 4 SAFE PLACE FOB vALUABLE 3
building vaults, SIS per year.
~ shed, H city water ' storm windows: ST. Byro
& Willard 20 9th st s.
FOR RENT-220s 5th Az s. HOUSE OF MINI
| rooms. modern excepting heat. Call at 22l
9Th av for particulars.
FOR RENT-HoUsE WITH LARGE BARN, SO
ty Loan building.
and aG psin3s s 81 monta fSs s. e.
| Co., 513 Phoenix.
FOR PENTHOUSE, FOUR LARGE ROOMS
81. $3.50 Fort Place. ]. K. Wilkes, 80
Phoenix building.
FOR RENT-2s0e STEVENS Av 8, SEVEN
room cottage; modern but heat; $23. Inqur
| 1920 FarK av.
FOR RENT-23 GROVE PLACE, NICOLLE.
island fully modern. $S5. ]. +. Calhoun. 80
| Oneida block.
r. D. CONE CO., ST. GUARANTY BUILDIN
| -3115 18th 8; well and cistern, gas, seve
rooms: 500
FOR RENT-MAY 1st: ONE SIDE OF NEV
modern house, 8 rooms and bath. 840S 1St
ay S.
FOR RENT-sIX ROOMS IN VERY GOO
condition; sewer and water. 528 Irving av
MODERN HOUSE, NINE ROOMS. 1901 ed A
s. Thayer & Gale, New York Life
GOOD BROOM HOUSE FOR RENT, 1898 PEN:
| ay N, SIS per month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30

CHADBoURN C BRADEN,
Rentals and Insurance, II 4th st s.
HOUSES.
Spotlight rooms, modern, 2527 Sd av s.
$30-Eight rooms modern, combination heat,
barn. 1927 Park
Spotlight rooms modern, 10 18th st n.
S19-Eight rooms city water 3129 Cedar av.
S13--Five rooms, first floor, sos e 18th st.
S12-Five rooms, I'd floor, 1901 9th 8.
FLATS.
$50 to S40--Eight-room steam.heated fats.
$25-Seven-room. modern except heat walking
distance.
$1s to S22-Three, four and five rooms, with
bath. gas, hardwood floors janitor sery-
a. nd A1drtch a N.
MINNETONKA COTTAGES.
Three, four, seven and eight rooms, S100 to
$l25 for the season.
1894 WAvERLY PLACE, ON LOWRY HILL, II
rooms, modern, large grounds $50.
bath and gas; $3.50.
2531 I'd s, six-room cottage, cistern, $12.
$50 9Th av N, eight rooms, bath; $3.50.
218 University av Sc, seven rooms city water;
$15, .s
14O4 Vine place, nine rooms, modern, $25.
202 w Grant st, ten rooms modern. $50.
302 9th st Sc, eight rooms. bath; $50.
261S Hennepin, av, ten rooms, modern, barn; $40.
SIT Sd av Sc seven rooms, city. water; SIT so.
ia Willow st, on Loring park, 0 rooms; $40.
GEORGE ODLUM,
800 Phoenix Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30

o o o o o % o o o o o
CAMPING GROUND FOR RENT-sPLENDID|
place for summer outing; right at water 8
Lake Calhoun. John II. Morris, Jr. T. G.
phone 4940
FOR RENT-THE FACTORY BUILDING, MIC
ollet av and 18th st. Ten thousand feet floor
space, with Milwaukee trackage. Call owner,
WANTED-ST0CKS OF MERCHANDI5E AND
only. Crescent Land Co., Minneapolis Guar
anty building
GROUND FLOOR SPACE OR PRIVILEGE FOR
refreshment stand at Harriet Como. A.
Rivers, t29 I'd av S. Main 2716 La
2s06 9th Av s-Go0D, LARGE BARN; CITY
water; large carriage-room. Rent to one or
more parties very reasonable.
THE ROOMS OVER THE NEW PENNY PAR
lor for rent No street entrance; alley en-
FOR RENT-"IsLAND," WEST SHORE CEDAR
lake. F. n. Henry. 514 Lumber Exchange.
Farms.
WHO WANTS A SNAP7
We can rent you acres of land adjoining
you raise will pay FIVE times the amount the
rent will cost You for the year. This snap
is sure to go Monday J. P Biichfeldt, 25o
FOR RENT-A VERY DESIRABLE IMPROVED
farm. fully equipped with cattle, stock and all
farming implements. s. A. Carlisle, 654 Tenn
pie Court. fs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-18
AN EXTRAORDINARY MALAD,f
Excessive Cleanliness Becomes Dis
ease, Says Medical
Authority.

It is from a recollection of his own
affections as a child that a college pro-
fessor makes a pea for dirt. says the
Philadelphia Record. Children, he
ayers, are tortured by the madness of
mothers. They are not only scrubbed
with cruel frequency, but are re-
strained from wholesome play by the
threat Of punishment for soiled
clothes. Nature. he maintains, has had
q good purpose in implanting in every
normal child fondness for dirt, and
the constant efforts to defeat this pur-
pose must have a deleterious influence
on the character He considers it a
grave invasion of the rights of child
hood to insist that the human yeung,
who are In state Of barbarisn,
should look like angels on parade.
"Tha laws of nature" he declares,
''cannot be constantly violated with
impunity;" children who have tho
possibilities of q fine manhood are
perverted into vain and fnieal pea
cock by the diseased desire of moth
ers for unnatural cleanliness.
That this desire for excessive clean
illness is in truth pathological is af-
firmed by a medical writer in the Lon
don Lancet. He describes it as a
hatred or fear of dirt, and has no
doubt that it is an infectious germ dis
order. The woman whose highest am
bition Is to be regarded as the best
housekeeper; who makes all enjoy
ment Of the home impossible by her
eternal vigilance in the matter of
dust; whose mind seems Incapable or
entertaining any other idea than that
of absolute cleanliness, is obviously
afflicted with this malady. which is
called mysophobia. That the disease
is extending Is beyond doubt. What
has been called the force of example
is in fact the effect of contagion. tits
chiefly because of the consequences to
the children that the subject Is cen-
sidered worthy Of attention. but there
is little hope that any appeals to
mother love will be effective
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-18
PHOTOGRAPHIC LIGHTNING
Even an Amateur with the Camera
May Get q Good Picture Of
"Chain lightning"

Any boy or girl who has a camera
and good stock of patience may secure
a photograph of lightning. The patience
is needed in waiting for the lightning
When thunder shower comes at night,
says Mature and Science" in st. Mich
olas, keep a sharp lookout for an OPP
portunity to secure your picture You
cannot get a picture of lightning during
every thunder shower. Clouds or
heavy downpour of rain often conceal
the flash from view, and we have sheet
lightning" 1t is useless to photograph
this, but you may by its light get an in
teresting picture of the landscape.
When the sharp "chain-lightning'
comes, select window from which you
can see well, or, if it is not raining,
60 out of doors and set the camera on
the tripod focused as for distant view
and pointed toward that quarter of the
heavens in which the lightning is most
frequent The diaphragm should be set
to the largest opening that is ever used,
the slide drawn, AID the lens uncovered
as for q time exposure. Then follows
wait of one, two, five, or even twenty
minutes, until bright flash comes with
in the field of view of the camera, when
the lightning takes its own picture. Then
cover the lens push In the slide, and you
are ready to try again on fresh plate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-18
GRAND CANYON A MIsNoMER
There Is But One and Lesser Georges
Should Not Have Been
So Named.

There is but one Grand Canyon. de-
clares George Wharton James, in Four
Track News. The name should never
have been given to lesser gorges. The
very fact that there is so-called
Grand Canyon in Colorado is mislead-
ing. The Grand Canyon of Colorado"
does not sound much different from
s'The Grand Canyon of the Colorado, :
hence many people confuse them.
The Canyon of the Colorado river,
which flows through Arizona, forms
the boundary line between that terri
tory and California, and then empties
Int othe gulf Of California.
It is the grandest gorge in the
world. In 1t 5000 Of the wonderful
gorge Of the state of Colorado could
be buried. With it's tributaries (many
OF which have never yet been ex-
plcredl It would reach, II all the can
yons were placed one after another.
nearly around the world
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-18
SPIES OUT FOES POSITION.
graph Location and Condi-
ton of Enemy.

A remarkable appliance, the inven-
ton of an Englishman, will shortly
make its appearance at the seat of
war, and may. be expected to have a
considerable effect on the progress of
the campaign.
1t consists of an automatic aero
plane, containing powerful photo
graphic apparatus. It can be sent up
to a considerable height and driven
four miles away from the base, at
which it is held captive, and brought
back after taking complete photo
graphic map Of two miles of the coun-
try over which it has lowered.
Thus an army possessing this ap-
paratus can safely obtain detailed
plan of an enemys position, showing
in every particular the disposition OF
guns, trenches and forces. Moreover,
the aeroplane will register the exact
distances of all the objects photo
graphed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-18
PLAN TO MOVE TOWN SITE.
Floods Cause Residents of Forty Mile,
Wash, to Seek Higher Ground
for Location.

Plans are being formed for moving
the town site of Forty Mile, Wash, to
higher ground, where the place will
not, be menaced by spring floods. The
deluge which coursed over Forty Mile
early in May was worse than usual
The entire town was covered with
driftwood and huge icebergs and logs
were carried through the sides of the
Forty Mile hotel. Damage to the
stocks of goods and buildings amount
ed to $4,000.
The Northern Commercial COM
pany's store and other concerns had to
pile their goods on high shelves and
counters. Some of them were placed
on RATS and carried to higher ground
Everybody fed to the hills and slept
there several nights. Water In the
warehouses stood six feet deep.
The new town site, as laid out, will
be on much higher ground. Probably
. new name will be selected. because
Of the confusion of the present name
with Forty Mile river.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-18
EVENTS
Entertainments, Fairs,
SOciabIeS Of local Interest


July -Promellade by Waterbury
Military band at the Auditorium.
July 22-Piano recital by the junior
pupils of Louise j. Malone at Town
hall, WATERFOWL.
July 25-Shirt waist dance by the
pupils of Miss Reeds dancing aead-
envy at knights of Columbus hall.
July 27-Promenade by Waterbury
Military band at the Auditorium.
July 28-Lawn fete under patronage
of st Michael's church at Pythian hall,
Waterville.
July g. %, Midsummer bazaar
for the benefit of st John of the Gross
mission at town hall, Middlebury.
Aug 6-Annual excursion of st Jo-
seph's T. A. society to New York and
Coney Island via Bridgeport.
Aug 14.-Railroad Mems clam
bake at Moore's grove.
August 15-FestiyaI by Vittorio EN-
manuele II Society at Driving park.
Sept 6-9-10-FireWork celebration at
Bank street lot.
Sept 10-17-Premenade and earni.
val Of the Brooklyn Athletic club al
their hail.
Noy 4-4-5--Grand union fair by the
Ladies' auxiliary and Third division.
A. o. H., at Columbus hall, Nauga-
tuck.
All this week-Vaudeville at Forest
park, afternoon and evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-18
COURT SAVES HIS FORTUNE
Frenchman Inclined to Extravaganza
Is Protected Against Himself
by Peculiar Method

In France when wealthy man is
found to be wasting his substance in
riotous living meeting is held of
those having an interest in him and
his property; they file their afidavits
and on them and their oral statements
the court acts. II satisfied that the
case demands 1t the property is for the
time confiscated by the court and the
owner of it receives an allowance ade-
Quate only for his proper needs. He is
thus saved from himself until such
time as he comes to his senses, and
one member of a family is not per-
mitted-as often happens hereto
ruin all who have, by Inheritance, =
common claim on an estate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-18
The SAHARA UtStRl.
OF ms VAST INTERIOR WE
KNOW BUT LITTLE.
It's Ruler a Despetic sheik Known as
the "Veiled Prophetic Is Not
ALI q Great Barrsn
Waste.

The region of Sahara, which has come
SO prominently before the public. owing
to the claim of M. Jacques Lebaudy to be
emperor of it, is a practically unknown
land. Very few Europeans have visited
its interior, and the few attempts that
have been made to trade with the inhab=
itants from the coast have resulted In
failure, sometimes with disastrous re-
suits to the people engaged.
Capt. Rider Noble, an officer In the
English army, who was lent some four
years ago to his majesty, the sultan Of
Morocco, has had an exceptional oppor-
tunity of penetrating into the country,
under the protection of his sheridan
majesty He found the country rich in
minerals, and in many places. capable
Of agricultural developments, inhabited
by large number OF nomadic tribes, av-
aging about 500 members each. The
whole were ruled in a despotic manner
by religious chief, or shiek, known as
the "veiled prophet" whose actual name
is Sheik Malain. So great is his power
that the sultan of Morocco has an ar
rangement with him to keep his fero-
cious subjects in order and prevent them
attacking the country under the sui
tan's rule. This he does for fixed
tribute. Periodically he issues from the
interior to pay a flying visit to,the sui
tan, and it happened during Capt Mo-
ble's stay in Morocco the time had ar
rived to pay this visit. Contrary to his
usual custom of coming only to the bor-
ders of Morocco, he had accepted the
sultan's invitation to come as far as the
city of Fez, and Capt. Noble had the OPP
portunity offered by his friend, the sui
tan, OF meeting this illustrious person
age He came accompanied by his sons
and relations, and retinue of hum
dred or more Of his tribe, for the most
part mounted on the slight camel Of the
southern desert. There is no doubt
that Sheik Malam has profited by his
religious renown to add to his prosper
lty. Not only has he obtained temporal
as well as spiritual ascendancy In his
own country, but he has played up to his
reputation further af1eld, and in his
manner and costume, he does all he can
to obtain notaFiety. In which he is backed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-18
OLD NEcKWEAR REMoDELED
Novel Indianapolis Industry That Is
Becoming One Of Some
Importance.

This is an age of remodeling. 1t seems
that anything from hatpin to brown
stone front can be made oyer. The
latest article to fall prominently into the
hands of the renovator is the necktie It
is now no longer necessary for a dealer
to carry a stock of old, unstable neck
wear, He can have his ancient stock
of neckties made into the latest fashions,
and they can easily be unloaded on the
public.
II one looks over the list OF fndianapo-
lis industries he will find about every
kind Of enterprise represented here,
says the Star. Making over neckties
has not been left out, although the fac
tory has been here but a few years. A
firm which now engages in this business
is located on South Alabama street.
Last year this fra turned out 10000
dozen neckties, all Of which were made
from old stock.
The neckwear remodeling factory is
a salvation to the dealer, who stocks up
with a fine line of imperial puff, wind
sor string and stock ties. These ties
soon grow old, and he cannot sell them
at profit. Formerly he reduced the
price on them, and thus they were sold,
but now he gathers them all together
and ships them to the remodeler. Here
they are made into bow ties, which can
be sold at any time Of the year.
Any ordinary tie, when cut up, will
make several bow ties. The number Of
bows which can be made from other
Ties varies, from three to twelve The
al b,r ha h,1&
dollar for making dozen bows and the
dealer retailing the made-over neck
tie gets rs cents for It, His profits are
good and he thanks the man who gave
birth to the idea of making over old
neckwear.
Nearly all bow neckties are now made
from the old stock Of other neckties.
The process of making over a tie is in
teresting, 1t requires seven girls to
make over one bow, The old tie goes to
q girl to be pressed. 1t then goes to the
marker and then to the cutter. After
being cut the pieces go to a girl who
seWs the bags and points. These are
taken to the bow maker. Then the bow
is handed to the shield sewer, who, after
finishing her work, gives ii to the as
sorter, who trims and gets 1t ready for
shipment. During the busy season of
the year the local factory employs so
girls at this work.
Seeing an itinerant hat remodeler at
work suggested to the founders of the
local tfe-remodeling factory the possible
tiles in the business Of making over
ties and a small concern was started
which developed into company which
now has a wide trade,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-18

philadelphia May BE Shy OF Meat.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1S.--For the
first time In years the West Philadel-
phia abattoir was in operation because
of the threatened scarcity of meat due
TO the Chicago strike. During the day
500 head of cattle were slaughtered by
independent dealers of this city. The
Philadelphia houses of the western
packing concerns have only small
supply of meat on hand, and the indie
pendent butchers of the city are striF-
ing to take up whatever business the
western houses are unable to handle.
The Independents declare they can take
care OF the entire city. There is plenty
of live stock in sight, but prices have
been advanced about 2 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-18
Not Well Inform ad

Kinglake, the historian OF the
Crimean war, was approached by q
spiritualist one day, who told him that
the speaker had had q command from
the recently deceased Mrs. Kinglake to
convert "William Alexander Kinglalzen
to his doctrines. Well" said Kinglake,
'eyen in Heaven one has a right to ex-
pect accuracy. My name is Alexander
William Kinglake. The commissions
er left at once. Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-18

up by the Moorish government. He is
treated by them as no other subject of
the sultan is treated, and on his arrival
some 5000 infantry were turned out to
line the road outside the city gate. while
the great officers of state, with retinues
of cavalry met him some miles away on
the road.
He was a little bit shocked at first at
the idea of dog Of Christian being al
lowed to come near him, but on the rep
reservations of the sultan's officers, he
agreed to meet Capt. Noble. This gem
tleman was extremely fortunate In haV-
ing camera with him, and without loss
of time proceeded to snapshot the
prophet. He at once betrayed nervous
ness at the black box as he called it, and
promptly demanded his umbrella, the
usual appenage of an eastern potentate.
This was handed to him, as seen In the
photograph, and to Capt. Mobiles intense
amusement, instead of being the Guns
bersome affair, was thin-rolling, latest
pattern Bond street production, Where
and how this had got into the interior Of
the Sahara, however. no one was able to
explain. Capt. Noble said he found the
shrek an extremely intelligent, we'll
read man. He was utterly unable to
form any conclusion as to what nation
atty he was, as he kept the green veil
over his face all the time he was in pub
lie. The language he used in convers-
ing was classical Arabic
Capt. Noble feels sure that should M.
Lehaudy actually caery cut his idea Of
endeavoring to locate himself in the Sa-
harra, he will find the existing ruler an
extremely difficult person to GUST from
his present position.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-18
Foam Pudding.

Beat the yolks of three eggs into a
cupful of powdered sugar and half a
pint of hot milk. Make thick paste
with -four and milk and stir into the eggs
and milk Put on the fire and stir until
the custard is very thick, flavor with
orange flower water and pour into a pie
dish. Whip the whites of three egss with
a little powdered sugar until perfectly
stiff, spread over the hot pudding and set
In the oven long enough to color the
meringue. Serve cold-- washington
Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-18
.Concordia rehearsal.

Concordia rehearsal.
White Oak, w. 0. w.
Nutmeg lodge, p. of A.
Magnolia lodge, X. of p.
Painters and Decorators.
Sixt- division, A. @. H.
st Thomas Cadets A. a.
Sequses council, d. of p.
Hellmann Advance corps.
Mohawk council, O. FL. O.
waterbury Debating club.
Townsend lodge, l. o. o. B.
Past Chief Rangers, r. of A.
Mattatuck lodge, n. 2. @. r,
Brass City lodge, N. p, o. p.
Patucko assembly, X. u. of A.
st Francis Xavier drum corps.
Abraham Lincoln camp, S. of V.
Sterling commandery,. u. O. G. G..
BARRIERS union.
st Vincent de Paul.
Ladies of Maccabees.
Solderers' union.
st Joseph's drum corps.
Musicians union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-18
Classes in Onen Ar.

Among the developments of Practical
teaching instituted by Father Manion.
canon Of Granada, are the astronomy
classes conducted In the open air. In
which revolutions OF the heavenly bodies
ara illustrated By models offhe sun and
the PLANETS hung en- wiras.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-18
Name of Port Arthur.

Port Arthur was named after Leuten-
ant Commander Arthur, of the British
navy, who anchored his ship In the bay
one day about SO years ago. His was
the Arst foreign ship that had visited the
bay.