davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. e. H. Weinhold is home from Milwaukee,
Miss Bessie Scripture is teaching in Wa
basha.
John Pillsbury Snyder is attending school in
Connecticut.
Robert Harrison of st. Cloud visited Mime
apolis friends this week.
Miss Laura Could of the Ashmore is teaching
in the Lake City high school.
c. H. Knowles is home from a successful ten
days chicken hunt in Dakota.
Misses Wertman and Bingenheimer are home
from a mississippi river trip to St. Louis
Ralph Randall of Twelfth avenue Sc has gone
to the Boston School of Technology to study
engineering.
Miss Catherine Shull and Miss May Donaldson
will leave next week with Miss Margaret Tooker
to enter Ogontz
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Eisee will return home on
Wednesday from Crystal Bay, Minnetonka, where
they spent the summer.
Miss Maude Chamberlain of 517 Eleventh ave
nue. Sc, has resumed her work at the st. Cloud
normal school,
Mrs. C. G. Roosen, with her daughters and
neces. the Misses Thouret. are spending few
days at Delano, MIMI
Mile. Dreyfus has returned from vacation
trip to st. Louis and Canada, and Is at S24
Fourth avenue S for the winter
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Garrigues have CLOSED
their cottage at Langdon Park, Lake Mime tonka
and returned to their town house at 1921 Steven,
avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Baldwin have returned t.
Bridger, Mont, after a visit of two weeks Will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
LIQUID AIR COOLERS
A Valuable Substitute for Ice Has Bee
Found

A Valuable Substitute for Ice Has Been
Found. -"
Skeptical housewives may smile when
told that liquid air and its products, oxy-
gen and nitrogen, will ever be of economic
value to them in cooling the house, writes
Louise E. Dew in Good Housekeeping.
There is every indication, however, that
within the next decade. these commodities
will be delivered at the door for cooling
purposes, just as milk and groceries are
delivered today, and at a minimum price.
Inventors have now perfected their sys-
tenn, however, to, the extent that they
are building a plant which will manufac-
! ture every twenty-four hours liquid air
which in cooling effect will be equivalent
to 200 tons of ice. At first they propose
, to interest large establishments where the
liquid air will be delivered ready for use,
at one twentieth Of the present cost. Later
when its value: IS recognized. it will be
! delivered tn the housewife in insulated
containers ready to attach to the, pipes
leading to the coil overhead. AS, nitro
gen is one of6the7 Most perfect preserva
tivcs known, it is predicted that when II
/ becomes plentiful thru the manufacture Of
liquid air. it will be possible to do away
| with ice, SO far as the kitchen refrigera:
| tor is concerned. '' - III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
MUSIC FOR NERVES

Certain Melodies Stop Flirting, Cure
rheumatism and Toothache.
II am taking the music cure" said the
pretty girl with the mandolin case under
minutes, and I am learning how to quiet
my nerves and cure my ills by making
sweet sounds.
DO + play the same harmony for all
my aches and pains? Oh, no.
"There are sounds that drive away the
blues. There are other sounds that en-
courage pious thoughts. These are the
Sunday tunes. They bring you to a
proper frame of mind. I play these when
am tempted to flirt or to be cross to
mother.
Then there are distinct harmonies for
active pains. There is a melody which
works upon neuralgia and another one
which has a marvellous effect upon the
toothache. Rheumatism and all acute
pains of the purely nervous system can
be put to rout by the right chords.
This is really nothing very new In
Bible times the women cheered their
souls by music, and there is more than
one mention made of curing sickness
with sweet melodies. I think it is one
of the great coming cures
| Il enjoy taking my music lessons and
I am getting better every day. I used
to get up in a blue haze. But, when this
happens now, get out my mandolin, and
by breakfast time I am in good Spirits
| How does it Work upon the rest OF
the family? Why. in the same manner
only more So. When stocks went down ]
operated on father, and the burrows went
away as he listened to my playing. ,,:s.
4 But that isn't circumstances to what
| did for mothers indigestion. One day
played for her while she ate her sup,
per off her tray. The next night she was
able to come down to supper, and afte1
that she steadily improved -
But music will not do everything. Here
are the "musts'' for the amateurs whi
are taking the musical cure: -
Learn the chords and melodies that bes
suit your moods.
Pc unselfish and treat others as we'll a.
you treat yourself
Eat white meat and flesh of fish.
Canfine your vegetarian diet to thos
, fruits that ripen in the sun and to vege
tables that grow on the top Of the ground
not underneath.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
= =
No., the hour IS come oHe tyo tf7se 81,

These phrases are constructed as
follows: the first and third at quar-
ter, and three-Quarters, respectively,
being what may be termed weaker,
or indecisive periods of the hour,
have the first three notes alike, while
the endings, altho both upon the
tonic chord, are very dissimilar. This
difference in ending will suffice 10
distinguish them at once when heard.
1.-The second phrase, used upon a
decisive period; the half-hour, is dlf-
ferent both in it's opening and closing
character; and ends upon the chord
of the dominant forming musical
semi-cadence like the corresponding
phrase often used in four-line hymn
tune (See the Gregorian tune OIL
muntz' for example.)
The fourth phrase is final IN char-
acter turnout and is the only one
ending upon the tonic note or do,
while these four phrases all be-
gin upon the same note of the scale
the fifth, each ends upon different
one. These terminal notes, it taken
from their respective phrases, ano
used as a separate melody, will SOUND
quite distinctive and help to fix In
the mind the position in the hour OF
the different chimes; thus:
| CUT NO. -.a-.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
HOUSEKEEPERS' HELPS

A bunch of common clover blossoms or
O pot of musk hung up in a room will
drive flies from it, as these troublesome
pests object strongly to the odor of these
plants, .... .. -
A small quantity Of ordinary cider vine
gar Gin the proportion of one tablespoonful
to quartz added to Boston baked beans
before putting them in the oven, will be
found to give an improved flavor
Dust will manage to find it's way even
underneath the closely woven linen slip
covers, by which most housekeepers hope
to protect their furniture during the hot
weather when open windows are a neces-
sity. To grard against this in a measure,
wrap the furniture in paper, and tie it on
" ell before drawing the covers over. An
examine ton whenever the rooms are swept
will reveal thick coating of dust on the
paper. which can readily be brushed off,
or the paper removed, If preferred.
In small fiat Kitchen, there is usually
no separate cupboard in which the fiat
irons can he kept between washdays, away
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
Mr. and Mrs. 4. Il. Hills, 1928 Ninth ave,

Mr.. and Mrs. A, II. Hills 1923 Ninth ave-
s.
Mrs Virginia Conyers OF Georgia and grand
son, Wolford Bates Cook. have returned from
st. Louis and are at Manitou, Lake Mime
tonka.
Miss Ethel Thaxter. accompanied by Mrs
Walter Bishop and daughter, Eleanor, of LifkiI
Texas, left Monday night for the south, and.
after visiting the fair at st. Louis. they will
spend the fall and early winter in Texas.
Herbert sigmond was pleasantly surprised al
his home, $40 Broadway, by few of his school
and refreshments served. Among the guests
were Misses Grace Pauly. Emmalena Malchow
Hazel Knight, Hattie Jarvis, Messrs. Henry Nal
chow. William Pauly, Ludwig Berg and Walter
Hodell. Mrs. A. Adamson assisted Mrs. Sig
mond, .-....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

willard Paten, the well-known
musician, has suggested new chime
to be used in place of the Westmin-
ster chime now rung from the court
house tower. 55sa4a. Z"
The form of chime, or melody
now in use in our city" said Mr..
Patten to- 7 ED ournal yesterday,
altho it has been.y1rung almost con-
stantly since the bells were installed
years ago, is not yet familiar to our
ears; nor does it indicate to us the
particular quarter, except by the num-
Der of phrases sounded. 1t is doubt
full If one person in twenty can play
or sing it accurately for each and
every quarter in the hour. The rea-
son for this is that it is not truly
melodious. 1t may be quite English,
but, to our ears it has. little else to
recommend it, and the fact that af-
ter such long use it has not become
fixed in mind, is enough to condemn
it. ~. ~ .~. "A. .-.s
Again, it may be contended that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

from the stear OF the daily cooking Many
Of the greasy coatings and the rust which
results f. ON this cause can be obviated by
drawing stout brown paper bags over
them as soon as they are cool, keeping
them thus wrapped until again needed.
It is we'll to keep on hand a yard or so
Of damask from which to pull threads for
mending table linens. When these are
bought (as they commonly are nowadays)
by the pattern, there is no chance for the
trimmings" which used to fall to the lot
of the buyer in getting them In shape.
The rawlings from this class of goods
make a darn which is practically imper-
ceptible after laundering.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
Will You Spend Ten Minutes
with a Great Specialist
TO KnoW2
OFFERS CONSULTATION FREE
DR.. Sigler, the Famous Electric
Specialist and Osteopath,
Makes No Charge for -
Consultation and Elk
animation. 49,
Are you sick 2

Are you SlckF
Do you know your exact physical
conditions
Would you spend ten minutes with
a great specialist to find out about
your ailment2
Is there any philosophy in neglecting
a physical trouble when an expert will
give you free diagnosis of your case?
Would it mean something to you to
know whether or not your case, that
may have been given up by other ply
sicians, can be cured by Osteopathy and
electricity and at very small expenses
Ism It it worth your time to go down
town to consult DR.. Sigler when hun
dreds travel many miles from over the
Northwest to see him and to have him
diagnose their sickness9
Free consultation and examination is
the important offer made by DR.. Sigler
to the sick DR.. Sigler is the successful
specialist in the Syndicate Block who
cures spinal curvature, rheumatism,
tubercular glands, nerve diseases, loss
of use of the limbs, bowel, stomach
liver and kidney trouble, in fact, the
great majority of human ailments with
out operations, but with electricity and
osteopathy.
Dr.. Sigler has made the proclamation
that rich or poor may come to his of
fees in the Syndicate Block and be ex
amined free.
This means much to you, because DIR
Sigler has made cures Of people par
TALLY paralyzed, of people with spina
curvature, hip disease and the like
after other physicians had said thai
they would be helpless, ,cripples for lie
Dr.. Sigler will tell you frankly
whether or not he can cure you.
And remember that your acceptance
of Dr. Sigler's offer of free consulta
tion and examination does not obligat
you to take treatment in any way.
DR.. Sigler' offices are in the Syndi
cate Block 55lb NicOllet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
The State Federation.

The musical clubs of the state will
be recognized as an important branch
of the federation of clubs at the an
nual meeting in Fergus Falls, Mimi,
Oct. II, II and 13, and the committee
on music is arranging a rare treat for
the last evening Of the convention. 1t
is hoped that every musical club be-
longing to the federation will be repre-
sented and responses to the notices is
sued by the committee should be sent
at once. The replies to the notices sent
to the delegates should also be made
Immediately that the committee may
know definitely who will represent the
clubs from the different parts Of the
state. Special rates on the railroads
and at the local hotels have been Sc
cured and it is expected that the at
tendance will be, large. The program
will have several novel features anC
one of the most enjoyable will be the
reception planned by the men of Fergus
Falls in their clubrooms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

in one-sided racemes. A peculiar trait
of the plant is the increase Of leaf
surface as light becomes less strong
On the open prairie where the sun
beats down, the leaves are marrow.
while in the wood while the light is
subdued, the leaf surface is much
larger, the leaves themselves becoming
much broader and ovate. In the wood,
too, it pushes its slender stems direct
" thru the underbrush to the light. II
Belongs to the non-milky composite
family and there are about 24o known
species.
Formerly the herbalists had great
faith in the curative qualities of the
goldenrod and the old name Of it sig-
nified make whole. The same
kindly feeling toward it has not con,
tinued and when it blooms sufferers
from hay fever seek other. localities. az
its pollen is very irritating to them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
Plate Glass for Tubs.

No longer can the clearly, hygienic por-
ceain bathtub be reckoned the leader In
bathtubs, for this essential household
requisite has now rival-an importation
from Germany. This latest development in
bathtubs is of glass, thick plate glass, and
nodded in one piece. OF course, in the
homes Of the very wealthy there are bath
tubs of much more costly material than
plate glass, but this newest conner is de-
signed for ordinary use, the same as the
porcelain tyne. There are not very many
glass tubs obtainable yet, but those that
have arrived are attracting attention, par
ticularly from feminine observers, for the
glass locks, So bright and clean and fresh
These glass tubs are mounted in the same
fashion as those of porcelain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

The goldenrod is perhaps the, most
common and best known of aid the
autumn flowers, when its bright gold
lines all the roadways and dots all the
pastures. It prefers the dry pastures
and woodland to the damper PLACES ace a M
aster. Together they are gorgeously
decorative One poet after looking
over the fields. one autumn morning,
wrote this:
Some gaudy prince has stayed here over
night, 5$ l4
For look, the wayside CLEANS in spIendor
bright,
With gold embroidered plures. that decked
his train,
While stars of purple. amethyst like rain
Have fallen from his robes.
The flowers are bright, small and held
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

there is no sound reason why, in
this northwestern American city, we
should simply copy the clock chime
of the English parliament building in
London. There is nothing sacred
about the notes of a bell, use being
the first consideration; and if we can
devise a chime which will be brief
and instantly recognizable, it will
certainly be more useful than the
present one, and, as to it's tuneful-
ness, let the following description
testify. -. >">&" 5'- ~a:~ 49,,
1.-The number aof notes used in a
chime being limited and the desirable
ity of having but one phrase rung at
each of the four quarters, necessi-
tates some variety in the four phrases
to be sounded. In order to make the
meaning clear the words appended
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
VATICAN PURPLE.

Vatican purple, the name of the rich
shade that is worn so much these days,
is traced directly from the color that typl-
fies Easter. 1t is the deepest and rich
est purple, and has succeeded the paler
shades of lilac and lavender. Wise dress
makers handle Vatican purple gingerly
In It a midde-a aged woman is apt to pc
striking, while a young ar pretty oionoe
will look washed out In the past this
hue was called royal purple. and the
chemists call it madden or Tyrian purple.
The vogue is of London origin, and eve
ming gowns Of purple were worn by titled
women during the last winter. However,
Vatican purple hat enlivens White or
black costume admirably.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

The very latest fad in London Is the
"iewel party" A very successful one,
given by Mrs. Sargent, sister of the
Duchess of Somerset, proved far more in
teresting than the ordinary tea fight.
Women were asked to bring their most
beautiful and uncommon bits of jewelry.
Many of the guests positively refused to
do more than show how to wear them,
but the majority set them out in specially
prepared Jewel cases, and an expert, who
combined the role of lecturer and amateur
detective, held forth on the history and
science of precious stones while keeping
watch,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
JEWELS RESTORED
An Unknown Woman Replaces Gems Sac
rifcad Charltv

FITlCSQ TO SIdIlty'
There is a very pretty story going the
rounds about the DowageT Duchess Of
Newcastle, who, as Is we'll known, spends
her life in bringing sunshine and pleasure
into the dull lives Of East End factory
girls
Her char rites, which are all done most
unostentatiously, are numerous, and lately
the duchess found that she had been
more charitable than she could afford, and
that she would be obliged to part with
some CT her jewels to pay her expenses at
spends most of her time.
The Jewels were sold very advantage
ousy, and her grace's debts paid, but to
her intense establishment and JOY, for they
were sorne jewels for which she had a
great affection, she received them back
shortly afterwards with these few lines
in i wonan's handwriting:
please accept these as my little share
in your many good works"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
8FHHEaHI50=5=

"While the tunes here submitted
may not meet with general approval,
it will not be questioned that the idea
IS sound and pertinent; and perhaps
other and better forms may be found
to be finally adopted and rung out
as long as the great belfry tower
stands, to be known far and wide
as the Minneapolis Chimes" i"'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

BEAUTIFULLY
in the central of Minneapolis
buildings by
The thoroughly heated and ventilated unusually
the leading colleges
The complete general Superior
offered euon and domestic science Special
admitted the
.
n September 90
principals Miss Zulema Rub Miss
F. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

Don't you sleep wellG Insomnia IS
a disease of the nervous system which
prevents controlling the thoughts. Dr..
Lauritzen s Malt Tonic will make you
sleep. It rests the veins and produces
rich, red blood and good sound flesh.
All druggists or Lauritzen Malt Co.,
1900 Third street NE, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
IT'S the Same Thing over Again.

It's Che Same Thing over Aga1n.
The reports from the line about the
big bags the hunters are getting from
the famous hunting grounds along the
500 Line in Minnesota and the Dako-
tas. The time to shoot is now and the
line to take to the best places is the
SEQ Line. Dogs and boats carried
free. Low rates for hunters. Can tell
YOU more at the ticket Office, 119 Third
st raet 6 .a.-- It'F ~ esftS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

Authors Study club, Mrs. J. A.
B F "a - East Fifteenth street,
P. E. O., Mrs Ella Berry, 3112 Col
fax avenue S, evening.
Atawasios Literary club, Mrs. Emma
A. Abbott, 2437 Portland avenue,
2:30 pm.
Woman's Kelley league, Kelley in
stitute pm. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

Passengers to New York, Boston,
New England and all eastern points
will find it to their advantage to ascer-
tain rates applying over the Nickel
Plate Road and its eastern connections.
Three daily trains, on which there is
no excess fare charged. One special
feature Of the service is meals in din
for what you get, but in no case over
35c to 81 per meal; also service la
carte and midday luncheon, SOC. Fold
ers, rates and all information cheerful
" furnished by applying to John Y.
Callahan, General Agent, Chicago, H.,
room 298, 1l3 Adams street Chicago
depot, La Sale and Van Buren, streets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

Carey's Cement hoofins, the only
roofing that grows better with age.
Both phones 376. See w. S. Mott
Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

500 Line Homeseekers' Rates
To the Dakotas and the Canadian
Northwest every Tuesday in Septem-
Der and October. 1904 One fare for
the round trip plus So. Ticket office,
l19 Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
A FATAL ERROR

A man steps into your office, draws up
his chair, and talks right into your face.
His breath is offensive. Your only thought is
how to get rid of him and his business. You
cut him short with, d" am not interested"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
Jewel Parties a Fad.

Dayton's Tea Rooms-Quiet, cheer
full, refreshing. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

may be considered as story told by
the bells; as follows:
Say at S:15, we shall hear:
;, Noderoto
8E85H1850
u teen min utu past
"At $3.50, we hear:
{769EssH5EE55a|E3BB
Halt the hour /; gone
"At 3:45, the story is:
8#z0IHE5IEEH|=T3.
J,f- teen min Utes more .s...~#
49, ~ ~, ocn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17
Jf- Teen MIN Utes more

"And at the hour this phrase, fol-
lowed by the clock striking the hour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-17

may be considered as a story told by
the bells; as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05
the uMEauALEp REAuTIEIER

A few applications will remove tan OF
sallo1nasa ana restore the beauty of youth.
sATINOI-A is a new discovery guaran'
teed, and money refunded II IL fails 10 re-
move FFsckles Pimples, Liver Spots, Black.
heads DiscoIorations and Eruptions. Or
binary eases in 10 days, the worst in 20
days After these defects are removed thG
80 cents at drug stores or BY mail Thou
sands Of ladies testify to the merita Of
Satinola.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05

after provided for.
Sec. q Be IL further enacted, That
whenever any woman, upon or after
her marriage shall have property, as
provided for in the first section of this
act, the said property shall be taken.
esteemed and held, as trust property.
and subject to, and governed by, all
the rules of law now governing trust
estates,
Sec.S, Be it further enacted, That
upon the death of any woman intes-
tate, and having a separate estate. as
provided by the first section of this
act, leaving a husband living, such
husband shall be entitled to one-half
of such estate, absolutely, If the said
estate be personal-and for his life, If
said estate be real.
Sec. 4 Sc IT further enacted, That
If any woman having a separate estate
as provided for in this act, shall sur
Yive her husband, and such separate
estate is equal TO her dover or child's
part. in her husbands estate, then she
shall not be entitled to dover or child's
part; but If such separate estate be less
than her dover or child's part she
shall have allotted to her, as dover
or childs part so much, as with such
separate estate, would be equal to
dover or child's part, had there been
no such separate estate.
Secs. Be II further enacted. That
for all articles Of family supply or used
in the family. the husband shall be
seyerally, or the husband and wife
jointly liable and suable at law Pro-