davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

thought Of Wheaton to her mind.
1--WE can all accuse ourselves in the
same way. To think Of it-that he
has actually passed tea in this very
room!" Her shrug of loathing was so
real that Evelyn shrddered.
Then Mrs. Whipple laughed, so sud-
denly that it startled Evelyn.
IT'S dreadful! horrible!" Mrs.
Whipple continued, ''to find that a
person you have really looked upon
with iking-perhaps with admira-
tion-has been all along eaten with
a moral leprosy. If it weren't for
poor Wary we should be able to look
There aren't many like Wheaton. The
bishop thinks we ought to be lenient
in dealing with him-that he was not
really so bad; that he was simply
| weak-that his weakness was a kind
of disease of his moral nature. But
can't see it that way myself. The
man ought not to go scot-free. He
| intangible and subtle for the law to
take hold off,
Evelyn had picked up her card case.
It was a pretty trihe of silver and
leather; she tapped the handle of her
parasol with it. Something had oc-
| CURED to Mrs. Whipple when she
laughed moment before, and seeing
lIAAdC 1SSlyu WAS dpOut 10 itSes Sic
said casually:
Mr.. Saxton doesn't share the bish-
ops gentle charity toward Wheaton,
lShe watched Evelyn as she applied
| the test. The girl did not raise her
eyes at once. She bent over the par
asol meditatiyely, still tapping the
handle with the card case.
What does Mr.. Saxton say?' Eve
Ign asked, dropping the trinket into
her lap and looking at her friend
vaguely, as people do who ask ques.
tons out Of courtesy rather than from
/ honest curiosity.
.'Mr. Saxton says that Wheatons 8
scoundrel-a damned scoundrel, to be
literal. He told the general so, here
a few nights ago. He seemed very
bitter. You know what close friends
he and Wary were!
/ Eyes, it was an ideal kind Of friend.
ship. They were devoted to eacf
other" said Evelyn very earnestly
there was a little cry in her voice a.
she spoke. It was as tho happiness
struggling against sorrow, had almos
1 gained the mastery.
/ It's hne to see that in men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

The two words, "housekeepers" and
''homemakers," look alike; but moth
Ing Is more deceptive than RESENT
blances. Housekeeping" Is sort of
counterfeit of "homemaking."
Undoubtedly housekeeping" Is an
art and very fine art too. In every
community you may see it brought to
Its highest perfection. There are GER
tain famous residences q cannot call
them homes) where q spider would
die of fright and fly would commit
suicide from the very weight Of soil
tude. You can see your face in pam
els of the doors and eat your meals
on the hardwood staircase. A lace
curtain that should hang awry would
blush turkey red, and chair left out
of place would walk solemnly back to
where 1t belonged on Its own four
shining legs. Everywhere there is a
beautiful harmony Of color and ar
rangement. To look at. this interior
is perfect. It affords the eye supreme
delight.
No wonder the woman who plans
and executes this dream of beauty
comes under the spell Of her own Gre
alton. 1t Is the characteristic of art
to fascinate her votaries. art for
arts sake" Is the final maxim of her
devotees. In this case it is house
keeping for housekeeping sake. No
matter for the man and the children; :
for the domestic life! Let them
all be sacrificed on the altar Of this
Moloch, If need be, for the fires of
that grinning god must be kept burn
Ing. The women who become the VIC
TINS Of the housekeeping mania do
not realize it. Maniacs never do.
beautiful house In and Of itself is a
thing Of beauty, but the trouble is that
1t is not only not a joy forever-but
never! For beautiful house Is not
by inner necessity a beautiful home
any more than a beautiful shell is
Poor fellow-he may have been dead
a century.
The art Of perfect housekeeping
may possibly be coincident with that
of perfect homemaking. There Is no
essential contradiction between the
Two; but there does seem to be a
moral contradiction between the two;
but there does seem to be a moral an
tagonism. 1t is hard to bring both to
their highest perfection under the
same roof. To do either all alone re-
quires only an average woman conse-
Grated to her task. To accomplish
both requires an abnormal genius. And
so, we say, give US the homemaker!
Give us the woman who knows how
to render home the abode of comort,
to fill it with that divine atmosphere
that invites repose; to Undue it with a
presence that awakens dreams of
peace and love! We may not be able
to describe an ideal home, but we
know one the moment we cross its
threshold. No icy blast of perfection
blows thru the door. No shriIl voice
inquiries whether we have wiped our
shoes, or brushed the dust from our
coat, or bids us not to step on the
polished floor with the heels of our
boot; We hear the sweet voices OF
children singing in the nursery, or
the patter of their scurrying feet as
they come romptng down the stairs to
meet their father returning home
from work. A low spoken woman
with smiling face and cordial manner
meets us In the hall and bids US well
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

her peace, and Mrs. Whipple won
dered why. She was still bordering
when the general came in. He had
been out to take the air, and after he
had brought his syphon from the ice
box he was ready to talk.
Mrs. Whipple. ''she asked us
to come to them for visit.
You know Mr.. Porter has bought
place on the North Shore "
ut sounds like miracle. Jim
Wheaton didn't live in vain # he's
responsible for that
They debated their invitation, which
Mrs. Whipple had already accepted,
she explained, from a sense of duty 10
Evelyn. The general said he sup
posed he would have to go, with a
insincere and to which Mrs. Whipple
gave no heed. They were asked Tor
July. They discussed the old friends
whom they would probably see while
they were east, until the summer
doomed pleasant before them, and then
the talk came back to Evelyn
'The child doesn't look WELL" said
Mrs. Whipple.
IT shouldn't think she would, WITH
all the row and rumpus they've been
havinv in their family. Abduetions
and mu1 ders and abscond'ngs at cnes
door are not conducive to light
heartedneSs.'
She's annoyed by al this gossip
about her and Wary. She doesn't
know that Wheaton Is supposed to
have take more than :. friendly In
| terest in her."
well, I wouldn't tell her That, Il
I were ycu-if Wheaton didn't"
"of course he didn't"
well. lie didn't then" The syphc<
Missed into the glass.
| Evelyn and Wary weren't en-
gagged said Mrs. Whipple. The gan
eral held up the glass and watched
the gas bubbling to the top.
| Its just as we'll that w:y," he
said. 1T saves her a lot Of heart
ACHE
/ That's what I think" sa,d Mrs.
Whipple promptly. In such CONVEX
sations as this she usually eonlbated
the generals opinions. m exception
to the ruiz. was SO noteworthy that
he began to pay serious attention.
! (To be continued to-morrow.l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
New York Physician Cures Disease
with Light Secured from Radium
Experiments Highly Successful.

New York, Jan. 14.-Radium from
minerals found in Colorado has been
exhibited here at meeting Of the
Technology club, before which the
latest developments in the treatment
of disease by the use of liquids
charged with radio-actNity was de-
scribed by DR.. William J. Morton Of
the New York post graduate hospital,
who said he had effected three COM
plete cures of cancer with radium.
Remarkable results, also, were said
to have been achieved in cases of ma
laria and other diseases due to bac-
terra. Said DR.. Morton:
I have experimental for six months
with solutions which become radioactive
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
MINIMUM TEMPERATURES
FLOODS INSIDE OF BODY WITH SUNLIGHT

when exposed to radium for twenty-four
hours. To give these solutions in very
large doses would probably kill human
being, and great care must be exercised
in these experiments. Sunlight is a great
curative agent, and liquids charged with
violet rays have practically the same eff
feet.
A later method is to employ solutions
like quinine sulphate that have the prop
erty Of f1uorescence. A patient may be
given some of this solution, and then
when radium is held near the body or the
X-ray used the liquid becomes luminous
and sunlight may be said to food the in
terror Of the body.
In chronic malaria. cancer of the liver
and many other ailments, this treatment
has shown good results.
Up to the present have treated cancer
with radium by suspending the latter at
certain distance from the mouth Of a
goblet-shaped glass, applying the mouth
over the affected part and holding it there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

yoke depth only, make most desir-
able ombination while those at the
back give the tapering lines that al
ways are becoming.
The waist consists of the fitted lin
ing, fronts and back. At the center
front is a regulation shirt waist plat
that meets the groups of 'tucks at each
side. The sleeves are tucked to be
snug from the shoulders to the elbows,
but are full" below, and are gathered
into straight cuffs. At the neck is
worn a fancy stock of silk, with a
turnover collar of white lawn.
The quantity of material required for the me-
dunn size is a yards q inches wide, 3A yards
q inches wide or 2A yards a. inches wide.
The pattern, 1925. is cut In sizes for 80, 81,
SO, 3S and 4O-inch bust measure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
Catholic Organization Formed in New
York Will Bar Socially Divorces
and Women Who Play ''Bridge" or
Drink.

New York, Jan. 14.-Social ostra-
cism for Divorces. wearers Of decol-
lete gowns, gamblers, including play
ers of bridge whist, and users OF
liquors, is the object Of a society
which has been organized here under
the name Daughters Of the Faith"
Its purpose is declared to be to dis
countenance these usages and Gus
toms that are the evident cause of
the spread of immortality in society"
Women Of the best families and from
among most distinguished Roman
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

mouth Of the tunnel and followed the
rails into the depths of the mine.
Malone and Roberts were knocked
down and were badly burned.
They had no idea of what had oc-
CURED and thought that an explosion
had taken place. They managed to
make their way to the mouth of the
mine and found snow falling, accom-
panied by lightning and thunder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

WEATHER PREDICTIONS
FOR THE NORTHWEST

Minneapolis probably tonight
%ss
temperature Degrees
ton
to southe
Upper northwestern portion
Missouri valley This mornings
Montana
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
PROMINENT DIVINE
BECOMES A JUGGLER
The Author of "In His Steps" Shows
His Congregation How to Juggle
Balls and Knives

His Congregation How to Juggle
Balls and Knives
New York Sun Special Service.
Topeka, Kan, Jan. 14.-The Rev.
Charles E. Sheldon, author of I'm His
Steps," surprised his congregation last
night by swinging clubs and perform
ing other acts of jugglery. The min
lister announced that he had been
practicing with clubs, balls and
knives for about a year and he want
ed to impress on them the value of
this kind Of exercise.
Mr.. Sheldon swung two clubs
cleverly and accomplished more diff
fcult stunt by keeping three balls
and q butcher knife flying thru the
air.
It was an entertainment at which
Rev. Mr.. Sheldon was announced to
do some "specialties.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

Daniel A. Sell Of Gettysburg is the
smallest active member Of a fire COM
pany in the United States. He is only
three feet eight inches in height, and
for years has been one Of the most
vigilant and energetic members Of the
local fire company. It is believed he
has "got the growth" as he is SO
wears old
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

mediate wear. This one is made of
mercerized cotton showing lines of
blue on white and is unlined, but can
be used either with or without the
fitted lining, and is available for all
materials in vogue. . The full length
tucks, at each side Of the center, with
those at the shoulders which, extend to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
YYP-TO-THE-M MINUTE
u FASHIONS
A Daily Hint of Practical Value
to Journal Readers Of the
" Fair Sex. lz:s@, s~ss

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
trifiing 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.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
1t Knocks Down Two Miners Working
500 Feet Underground-Follo
Rails of Underground Track.
New York Sun Special Service.

Salt Lake, Jan. 14.-It has just be-
come known that an extraordinary ac-
cident attended the electric storm of
last Sunday night, in the Scottish Chief
mine, Park City. James Malone and
Harvey Roberts, miners, were at
work 800 feet underground. At the
height Of the storm a thunderbolt
struck the underground track at the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

CAUTION-Be careful to give cor
rect number and size of patterns
wanted. When the pattern is bust
measure 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 schild's
pattern, write only the figure repre-
senting the age. Tits 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,
JOJrRNAI, MINNEAPOTIS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
JOURNAL, MINNEAPOLIS.

Leslie Cahill, II years old, Of Wal
than, Mass, has been appointed So
prano soloist at ( Grace church, the
most aristocratic house of worship in
New York. The lad is said to possess
voice Of remarkable sweetness and
range.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Malvin e. Selberg and Fannie Frey.
George e. Vivian and Mae Bardnell.
Z Charley johnson and Mary Olson.
Oscar r. Clouter and Agnes B. Dargawel.
Neil NJ Lien and Nora Nelson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

The crystal palace tower at the ST.
Louis fair will be 1850 feet high.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

A steel-like grass from the volcanic
slopes of Oran, Algeria, is so elastic
that it can be used instead of springs
in the manufacture of furniture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
DEATHS.

Swedberg, MariIda, 2113 Fifth street s.
Blomberg, August, 1927 Thirteth avenue s.
Carlson, Hedda, 1920 Third street s.
Fleming, Mrs. John, city hospital.
Harris, Georgia A., 27l6 Twenty -seven:and-a
half street S. -.
Kruger, Louis city hospital
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
IF YOU DO NOT KNOW
YOU OUGHT TO KNOW

THAT
The national forest reserve of this
country amounts to 100000 acres
and there are nearly 100000 acres
more of private forest land under the
charge of the bureau of forestry.
To-day there are 100000 acres
of land in this country given up to
spring wheat and they produce 1885,
100000 bushels; 32,510,000' acres Civ
en- up to winter wheat that produced
400,000,000 bushels; S8,092,000 acres
76,3s2,000 acres to oats and yielding
1855, 100000 bushels, while barley
claims 100000 acres yielding 1884,
100000 bushels. The total value of
these crops for the last year is esti-
mated at $1,000, 100000.
The terrible holocaust in the Iro-
quois theater fire, and the unnecessary
loss Of life and millions of property in
| many other fires are beginning to
open peoples eyes to the necessity of
hreproofing their buildings. Little by
| little they will get away from the silly
notions called "slow-burning," mill
and the hundred other fads and will
build only Of protected steel and tested
brick and hollow tile, materials that
neither burn nor give way under fire
and water. But it will take many
more sad lessons before people will
grow sensible enough to use metal
| furniture, asbestos draperies and car
pets, and in other ways minimize the
dangers of fire even within fireproof
structures.
Of every $50 people in the United
States, one person is in Jail.
Some idea may be had of the
enormous business done by the insur-
ance companies from the figures Of the
New York Life Insurance company's
report. Applications for new insur-
Ance In that company amount tc
$475, 100000; the new paid for bust
ness for 1908 amounted to 1926, 000,-
900, or $23,OO0,000 more than last
years. There are $4,000 policies rep
resenng total @ o. Pa palo oo io non nc
income Of the company was over $751;.
100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
BUYING, SELLING
AND BUILDING
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Coda Rosenstein and husband to Charlotte Y.
Voegeli, part lot %, block Is. Forest Heights.
$3.50.
Minnesota Debenture company to Frank s.
Beach, lot 23. block l, Elwells addition, $3.50
in section Il. town lis, range q, $500: '
Mary L. Daniels to Enoch HARRISON and wife
lot 10, block 49,, Forest Heights, 81 500.
Chute Realty company to Elmena Langlats
lot 4, block 2. Town of St. Anthony. 500.
Seven minor and unpublished deeds, 1925.
Total, twelve deeds, SIS, 1926.
BUILDING PERMITS.
a. W. Peck. 1854 Nicollet avenue, dwelling
Z. l.. Mix. 1900 Fifth avenue s. brick fac
tory, So, 900.
Four minor permits. $3.50.
Total, six permits, $10,7S0. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
TUCKED BLOUSE, 1926.

TUCKED BLOUSE, 1926.
Blouse, or shirt waists made with
tucks arranged in, groups are among
the designs shown for the advance sea-
son and are admirable for the new
cotton and linen waistings of spring
as well as for the wool ones of i'm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

Of every $50 people in the United
States, one person is in Jail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

The national forest reserve Of this
country amounts to 100000 acres
and there are nearly 100000 acres
more of private forest land under the
charge of the bureau of forestry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

I nave eXpermented 1or SIX months
With solutions which become radioactive
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

1olda Rosenstein and husband to Charlotte Y.
egeli, part lot 20, block Is. Forest Heights,
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-11-26

better, but used second and third
bottle and kept on improving slowly.
"t took SIX bottles to cure me, but
they were worth a kings ransom to
me. talk Peruna to all my friends
and am a true believer I'm its WORTH"
.--Mrs. COL e. j. Gresham.
Thousands of women owe their lives
to Peruna. Tens of thousands owe their
health to Peruna. Hundreds of thou
sands are praising Peruna in every state
in the Union. We have on file great
mulslrude Of letters, with written per-
mission for use in public print, which
can never be used for want of space.
Address The Peruna Medicine Co.,
Columbus, o., for a book written espe-
cially for women, instructively illustra-
ted. entitled Health and Beauty" Sent
Iree u Women.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-11-26
MRS. COL. E. J. GRESHAM.

nT RS. COL. E. J. GRESHAM, Treas-
AL urer Daughters Of the Confederacy,
and President Herndon Village I'm
provement Society, writes the following
letter from Herndon, Fairfax county,
Virginia:
Hefndon, Va.
TIE Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.:
Gentlemen-"I cannot speak too high
ly of the value Of PeruEa. / believe
that 1 owe my life to its wonderful
merits. I suffered with catarrh of the
head and lungs in its worst form, until
the doctors fairly gave me up, and de-
SPARED Of ever getting well again.
81 noticed your advertisement and the
splendid testimonials given by people
who had been cured by Perunn, and de
tcrn.ined 10 Try Lottlc. Ielt lat Lutte
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-11-26
CITATION.
THE STATE OF TEXAS,


To the Sheriff or any Constable of Marion
County greeting:
Oath having been made as. required by law
You are hereby commanded to sum-
mon q. B. Campbell and James Basta-
BILE by making publication of this cita-
ton once in each week for four success
sive weeks previous to the return day
hereof, in some newspaper published in
your County, if there be a newspaper
published therein, but If not, then in
any newspaper published in the 9th
Judicial District; but if there be no
newspaper published in said Judicial
District. then in q newspaper publish
ed in the nearest District to said 9Th
Judicial District, to appear at the next
regular term of the District Court of
Marion County, to be holden at the
Court House thereof, in Jefferson, on
the 4th Monday in December, A. D.
1904, the same being the 26th day of
December A. D 1904, then and there
to answer petition filed in said Court
1904 in suit, numbered on the docket
of said Court No. 1888, wherein Ed
Meyer, is Plaintiff, and q. B. Campbell
and James Bastable, are Defendants,
and said petition alleging that Defen-
dants are indebted to plaintiff in the
sum of $3.50 90 for services performed az
! follows. That about the LIST day of
February, 1908, defendants contracted
with plaintiff to secure and buy for
them about 1900 acres of land in Ma
rioi1 County from w. s. Terry. Plain
tiff alleges that in compliance with said
contract he obtained an option on said
land for defendants and that thereafter
said land was duly transferred and con-
veyed by w. 8. Terry to Defendants for
$4,000 all of which was paid to w. s.
Terry except $4,000 which they
agreed to pay plaintiff. That said
plaintiff has often demanded payment.
that defendants have refused to pay
same. Wherefore Plaintiff prays for
writ of Attachment for his debt princi-
pal and interest and for Judgment fore
closing his: lien, cost of suit
and general relief.
Herein Fail Not, but have before said
Court, at its aforesaid next regular
term, this writ, with your return there
on, showing how you have executed
the same.
Witness, l.. B. Webster. Clerk of the
District Court Of Marion County.
Gwen Under My Hand and the Seal
Of said Court, at Office in Jefferson, this
the 18th day of November. A. d. 1904.
[SAAL.l L. b. WEBSTER.
Clerk District Court, Marion County
| non,t roiaa tina Concapf 90 Az
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-11-26

The following subscribers have
thanks for payment on subscrip-
ton:
Jesse Singleton, Cliff Woodwork, w
H Morris, Rev. E III Harper, Rev. A
Armstrong, Cooper Powell, ] H Rowell,
Jr. Robert Lockett. T F James, A L
Brewer, ] G Preston, Levi Dickson, L E
Woodsend, Mrs. G w Stevens, Mrs. ]
G Comfy.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-11-26

Last week Capt. J. M. beware
and Capt. Chas. w. Carlson went
to Mooringsport where they met
Congressman Sheppard and from
there they went down and made q
more thorough inspection and SO.
cure information that will be used
at the meeting of the River and
Harbor committee in session at
Washington next week.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-11-26
For Sale.

My residence on Houston street.
A two story seven room house
good location. Have A 10 lots.
House is on / IL lots. 3 lots have
two small tenant houses with rem.
tiers. Will sell all or part to suit
purchaser. Address,
J S. MASSEY,
d 10. Jefferson, Texas.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1904-11-26
The Election

Is over and the result was a great
surprise but the greatest surprise
is how VIM. Clark can sell such
high grade merchandise for such
extremely low prices. The only
answer is, we buy right and sell
low, and are content with small
profits.
VIM. CLARK.