davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23

Box plaits combined with tucks or
shirrings are among the novelties that
are genuinely attractive as well as
new. This pretty waist admits of
either combination and is eminently
graceful and smart. The model is
made of pale blue messaline satin,
with yoke and cuffs of cream lace,
and is tucked between the plaits, but
all of the soft and pliable materials
of the season are appropriate and
shirrings can be substituted for the
tucks whenever preferred. The drop
yoke and the deep gauntlet cuffs make
noteworthy features and the crushed
belt is both fashionable and in har-
mony with the design. The back
blouses slightly over the belt, but can
be drawn down snugly when pre-
ferred.
The waist consists of the lining, the
front and backs, which are arranged
over it. The yoke is separate and is
arranged over the waist after the
sleeves are seWed in, the closing being
made invisibly at the back edge of
the yoke and beneath the box plat.
The sleeves are the favorite ones Of
the season and form soft full puffs
above the cuffs. but are tucked to fit
the upper arm snugly.
The quantity of material required for the me-
dunn size is 4 yardsA21 inches wide, yards
p inches wide or 2 yards A inches wide with u
yard Of silk for belt and as yards of all-over
lace.
The pattern, 1854, is cut in sizes for a SO,
"a, &c, So and 40-inch bust measure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
WHAT WOMEN WANT TO KNOW
By MARION ALCorT PRENTICE Copyright, 1904
TWINs-Oh, Reggie has fair voice:



ing
all
unusually Atho
is
be
must be
ne between
lines three times then
finger tips the temples and with
Of
after
of gratifying
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23

The use of his Christian name Gre
ated something akin to a sensation.
Sir Arthur Deane was startled, even in
his immeasurable delight at finding
his child uninjured-the picture Of
rude health and happiness.
Anstruther advanced.
This is my father" she cried, shrill
with JOY. And, father darling, this is
Captain Robert Anstruther, to whom
alone, under Gods will, owe my life,
many, many times since the moment
the Sirdar was lost.''
It was no time for questioning. Sir
Arthur Deane took off his hat and
held out his hand
Captain Anstruther," he said, Gas
I owe you my daughters life, I owe
you that which can never repay.
And I owe you my own life, too, for
could not have survived the knowledge
that she was dead"
Robert took the proffered hand
II think, Sir Arthur, that, Of the
two, am the more deeply indebted.
There are some privileges whose value
cannot be measured, and among them
the privilege of restoring your
daughter to your arms takes the high
est place.
Then, being much more self-pos-
S6SSeu LlldI1 lie OlOGI IIldL, WHO WAS
naturally in a state Of agitation that
was almost painful, he turned to Iris.
IT think he said, that your father
should take you on board the Orient,
Iris. There you may, perhaps, find
some suitable clothing, eat som thing,
and recover from the exciting events
Of the morning. Afterwards, you
must bring Sir Arthur ashore again,
and we will guide him over the island.
I am sure you will find much to tell
him meanwhile"
The baronet could not fail to note
the manner in which these two adj
dressed each other, the fearless love
which leaped from eye to eye, the
calm acceptance of relationship not
to be questioned or gainsaid. Robert
and Iris, without spoken word on the
subject, had tactily agreed to avoid
the slightest semblance of subterfuge
as unworthy alike Of their achieve
ments and their love. Yet what could
Sir Arthur Deane do !? To frame a
suitable protest at such a moment was
not to be dreamed Of. AS yet he was
too shaken to collect his thoughts.
lAnstruther's proposal, however, helped
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23

hommedan here, who has been a most
faithful ally during part Of our siege,
will act as guide.
The ether man cast comprehensive
glance over the rock, with its. scaling
ladders and dangling rope-ladder, the
cave, the little groups Of dead or un-
conscious pirates-for every wounded
crawled away after the first shell burst
and drew a deep breath.
"How long were you up there?" he
asked.
cover thirty" hours"
"It was a great hght!''-&
Somewhat worse than it. looks"
said Anstruther.s This is only the end
for nearly two score of the poor
devils" g
do you think you can make them
prisoners, without killing any more of
them % asked Iris.
'That depends entirely on them
selves, Miss Deane. My men will not
fire a shot, unless they encounter re-
sistance." - N q
Robert looked towards the I APP
preaching boat. She would, not land
yet for a couple Of minutes. 4
i'.By the way" he said, will. youatell
me your name 2"
"Playdon-Lieutenant Philip Il
Playdon. . s.
t"Do you know to what nation this
island belongs?"'
'It is no-man's land, i. think. 1T. is
marked uninhabited' on the chart
"Then," said Anstruther, st cal
upon you, Lieutenant Playdon, and all
others here present, to witness that
Robert Anstruther, late of the Indian
Army, acting on behalf of myself and
Miss Iris Dea,ne, declare that we have
taken possession of this island in the
name of His Britannia Majesty the
King Of England, that we are the join
occupiers and owners thereof, an6
claim all property rights vested there:
T in ~
These formal phrases, coming al
such a. moment, amazed his hearers
i Iris alone had an linking Of the under.
lying motive.
II don't suppose any one will dis
1pute your title,1 said the naval officer
gravely. He unquestionab Imagined
that suffering and exposure had slight
Ily disturbed the other mans senses
yet he had seldom seen any person
wko looked to be in more complete
/ possession OF his faculties.
| THANK you" replied Robert witt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
TbeUJin9$ of the morning
- ! 4 Ihfillaa Tale ShlpuReek
L ThrlIllsa Tale Of shlpWreek and Adventure.
By LOUIS TRACY.
Copyright, 1908 by Edward J. Clods.

it, as there seemed to be some trouble
ahead"
Sure enough, even the girls SWIM
ming eyes could distinguish the grey
bearded civilian seated beside an Of
fcer in the stern-sheets Of small gig
now threading path thru the broken
reef beyond Turtle Beach. In five
minutes, father and daughter would
meet.
Meanwhile the officer, intent on
duty, addressed jerks again.
MAY I ask who you are 2"
III My name is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EAnstruther."
Iris, clinging to his arm, heard the
reply.
So he had abandoned all pretence.
|. He was ready to face the world at
her side. She stole a loving glance at
him as she cried
Yes, Captain Anstruther, Of the In
dian Staff Corps. If he will not tell
you al, that he has done, how he has
saved my life. twenty times, how he
has fought single-handed against
eighty men, ask mel"
The naval officer did not need to
look a second time at Iris's face to
lengthen the list of Captain Anstruth-
er's achievements, by one more item.
He sighed. A good sailor always does
sigh when a particularly pretty girl is
labeled Engaged
Rut he could be very polite.
Captain Anstruther does not APP
pear to have left much for us to do,
Miss zDeane,'' he said. Indeed, =
turning to Robert, t'is there any Way
in which my men will be euseful?''
ST would recommend that they drag
the green stuff off that fire and stop
the smoke. Then, a detachment should
go round the north side of the island
and drive the remaining Dyaks into
the hands of the party you have land
ed as I understand, at the further end
OF the south beach. Mir Jan, the Ma
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23

182S--Schuyler Colfax, statesman,
born. Vice-president under Grant.
1829-George Crompton, inventor,
born. The famous Crompton loom
revolutionized the cotton industry.
1831-James Phinny Baxter, mer-
chant and author, born He wrote
many historical works upon Maine.
1862-Battle of Kernstown or: Win
chester, Va.
- 1865-Paul Leicester Ford, author,
born.
1901-Aguinaldo the Philippine
leader, captured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23

him to blurt out what he intuitively
felt to be a disagreeable fact. Yet
something must be said, for his brain
reeled.
':Your suggestion is admirable he
cried, striving desperately to affect a
careless complaisance. The ships
stores may provide Iris with some sort
of rig-out, and an old friend of hers
is on board at this moment, little ex-
pecting her presence. Lord Ventnor
has accompanied me in my search.
He will, of course, be delighted -
Anstruther flushed a deep bronze,
but Iris broke in
Father, why did he come with
your
Sir Arthur, driven into this sudden
squall of explanation, became digni-
fed.
well, you see, my dear, under the
circumstances, he felt an anxiety al
most commensurate with my own
But why, why?"
Iris was quite calm. With Robert
near, she was courageous. Even the
perturbed baronet experienced new
sensation as his troubled glance fell
before her searching eyes. His
daughter had left him joyous, heed
less girl. He found her a woman,
strong, self-reliant, apurposeful. Yet
ne kept on, choosing tne HoSl
straightforward means as the only
honorable way of clearing a course so
beset with unsupported obstacles.
ct is only reasonable, Iris, that
your affianced husband should suf-
fer an agony of apprehension on your
account, and do all that was possible
to effect your rescue"
affianced-husband? ?"
well, my dear girl, perhaps that Is
hardly the correct phrase from your
point of view. Yet you cannot fail
to remember that Lord Ventnor--' .
Father. DEAR said Iris solemnly
but in a voice free from all uncertain-
ty, .my affianced husband stands
here! We plighted our troth at the
very gate Of death. It was ratified in
the presence Of God, and has been
blessed by Him. have made no COM
pact with Lord Ventnor. He is base
and unworthy man. Did you but
know the truth concerning him you
would not mention his name in the
same breath with mine. Would he,
Robert!"
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23

Brennan's private office, but fed into
the street again when his owner tried
to catch him.
Armed with horse pistol and a
phial of poison Michael Ryle and Spe-
cial Officer Hawley volunteered to kill
the spaniel. He flew at them and
when Ryle tried to shoot, the pistol
would not work.
At length, when the dog was we'll
nigh exhausted, they caught him be-
tween the jam and edge Of a door.
Hawley managed to get some of the
poison into the spaniel's throat and in
a few minutes he was dead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23

NCompiled from the National Cyclic
n pedia Of American Biography
t 1699-John Bartram, botanist, born.
He established the first botanic gar
den. -z-'...~' - e. -. .-+'' ~ - Z .-
{ S175S-Samuel Hitchcock, jurist
born. Was active In the affairs Of
Vermont. .... .. ..-.. .....
sl790-Franklin petitions congress to
abolish slavery. His last public act.
I1812-Stephen r. Riggs, missionary
TO the Indians, born. Prepared over
3orty volumes in the Dakota language.
1S1S-Don Carlos Buell., soldier,
born. 49,. ..-. - 1sst
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
WEATHER PREDICTIONS
FOR THE NORTHWEST


Minneapolis and
81
tonight and Thursday probably
Thursday; p.
Thursday
portion Tonight
possibly
ton Thursday southery
Thursday; COLDER high southery
70
the
Cincinnati 10
zero in the
ton
a.
twenty-four
Minneapolis
New
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
QUESTIONS FOR TOMORROW

the
be rescue-Goher
at
farsat tac 2-Dorothy s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
BUYING, SELLING
AND BUILDING
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Josie b. skahen and husband to Charles J..
Chaplin; lot H. block 1, Green's Second addition.
SIS, 600.
Lewis l.. Olmstead to Corser Investment COM
pany; part Of lots 4 and g. block IL, Mime
apolis, Sc. $50.
John 'Thoensjo and wife to 1ngrid G: Holm
gren; part of lots ~ and 10, block II, J.. T..
Blaisdells revised addition, 81, 500.
Martin Bomberg ct al. to Peter Q. Larson;
in section 12-2S-4, 81 600. .'-=
Corser Investment company, to George
Markhus; part Of lots and s. block IS, Mime
apolts, $6,75O.
Katharine Hoffman, ct al. to Peter Mollner
and wife; lot Z, block 50. Case and others sub
division, $4,000. ~ -
Levenda NJ. Burke to Freeman T.. Mcfarland;
lots 10 and II, block 4, Second division Reming-
ton Park, $670.
Thomas H. Long to Robert Schiefelbein; lot
H. block 81, Paramount Park addition, 5000.
Ingrid c. Holmgren to Hilma S. Thornsjo; part
of lots II and 13, block 12 J. II. BlaisdelPs re-
vised addition 81 500. 49, no.
Jacob Toning and wife to Rudolph B. Vollmer;
lots 8 and 4, block 10, Williams addition.
$4,000. ..--..-.,.
.:1ight minor deeds, $S7. -
Total, IS deeds, $4O,957.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
Water Spaniel Affected by Hydro
phobia Paralyzes Traffic and Busi-
~ e, ness in Connecticut Town.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Stamford Conn.,, March 23.-A lit
tie black shaggy water-spaniel held
Iundisputed possession of Main street
here, delayed street car traffic and
stopped business in several stores.
The spaniel went mad without
warning. He sought shelter in Chief
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
ITS HURTFUL SEDENTARY HABIT.
PHILADELPHIA Press.

II think" said the meditative boy, "that
a wasp would be all right If 1t didn't
get tired
"Eh?" replied his father. where did
you get that idea?"
"Why, one day got a wasp on my
hand, and while he was walking around
he was all right. He didn't hurt till he
stopped to sit down.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
P-TO- THE MINUTE FASHIONS
II Daily Hint of Practical Value to the Fair Sex.

easily the
rifing
pretty original in effect not too elabor-
ate for the tiousa mateu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23

A correspondent says the last was
the worst Christmas that makers of
dolls and toys in Germany ever ex-
perienced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
THE PASSWORD.

Town Topics.
care you sober?'' asked Mrs. Larkin, as
she leaned out Of the second STORY window
ring.
''Yesh, m dear"
."Then say Pietermaritzburg.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
ON THE OTHER HAND.
Tit-Bits. --

Lawyer--Your case would have been
stronger, Mr.. MCGUIRE, if you had acted
only on the defensive, but you struck
first. : If. you had let him strike you first,
you would have had the law on your side
Mr.. %McGuire-Yis, Old had tn law on
my side, but Ord "a had him on my chest
a-poundin' tn loife out av me-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
CRADLE, ALTAR
AND GRAVE
BIRTHS,

BIRTHS. SO
Peterson-Mr. and Mrs .Axel, ALA Colfax ave.
nue. N, a daughter. =
Modin-Mr. and Mrs. Frank, 4O5 Colfax avenue
N, daughter u
Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, 1913 Third
Wheeler-Mr. and Mrs. J. J., 4Os Eighteenth
avenue n, son.
a daughter, @.rs sH H.'s
= Petferson-Mr and Mrs. Robert 1914 ; p
Kuduk-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, 2s10 Third
street NE, "a 49,. - .
zinn-Air. and Mrs. Frank. 1923 Queen avenue
N, son. ''''' - - g y
'Olson-Mr. and Mrs. George, 311o First ave-
nue. s. son. II 81
Kirby-Mr. and Mrs. John, 1923 E Thirtieth
street, son.
Smith-Mr. and Mrs. Henry. 1924 Main street
NE, son.
Hurst-Mr. and Mrs. G. M, III Fourth ave-
nue. n, daughter. = .2~' -
olson--Mr and Mrs. Andrew. 211o Eleventh
avenue S, -
Carleson-Mr. and Mrs. Victor, 3s4s Emerson
avenue N, daughter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Albert Henry LIE Doux and Marie Helen Zeg-
lin. 40 tyl'
Aksel wilhelm Liljeqvist and Fanny Marie
Frast. rs., ..:s e.a
Henry A. Dickinson and Emma Erickson.
William Radke and Lizzie Schegg.
Alfred Anderson and Annie Person.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
THEY SPEAK A LANGUAGE
KNOWN ONLY TO THEMSELVES

1--WE spell it Theoretically in writing, |
and use it in our letters to each other.
1T is a great convenience many
times, especially in travelling, and we
often have pleasant little asides to-
gether which we would otherwise
miss. We have frequently been asked
what our nationality was by our fell
low travellers, who, happening to over
hear our conversation, would be NOM
plussed.
The Theosophists are among our
latest inquirers," said Mrs. Wright;
they wish to investigate the Ian
guage in support of their theory of
reincarnation.''
:, The little women do not take them
selves seriously at all, but laugh good
naturally at all the serious attempts to
make them famous, and go on with
way. '
S They kindly gave an example to a
caller regarding their conversation.
Mrs. Bell left the room, closing the
door and going across the hall to the
library, where she was heard talking
Wright asked that something he said
which she would translate in "our
language as the sisters call it, to
Mrs. Bell. ~:
81 see there is to be an excursion to
the Pacific coast from February to
ApEll, SdlQ Tie @Cdll0I, reading
an advertisement. #.
1--WE have never said Pacific Coast"
said Mrs. Wright; "just never had oc-
casion to, you know; but it will make
no difference, the words come to use
as we need them"
She then called Mrs. Bell, gave her
the sentence in their speech which
was quickly and correctly translated.
1--WE never said Pacific coast BEFORE"
said Mrs. Bell, much to the satisfaction
| of Mrs. Wright.
A number of tests were tried, all
proving the absolute subjectivity of the
process of speech.
The following list Of words, trans
lated to ''our language, affords an
idea Of the individual sounds of the
| letters of the alphabet. It will be OBJ
served that there is little similarity of
sound between the English and the
sisters speech, a fact which makes
| removed from "hog Latin or any of
| the known forms of childish dialect.
Able ....... Skebble Entity 49,. Krenetch
Believe ....... Bekabe Opal ........:. Cripel
| Deal ............ Krel Curious -. Zehnirkus
Easy Kriskird Arbor skrbux
Efhgy ....... .shipegen Esteem $685.; skyrum
Hay ........ Kredkris Usury ........ Skisery
Item 500. skasketum Veal ........ Krilblist
fs' DeySe1 E M1Bn sun6lits aea{T1
Elevate -. Skielerute Wise ...Tagezumblitz
Eminent :. Rumekrent Zebra .Strubdeskirs
The sisters speak French and Ger
man, but have only a high school &C
quaintance with Latin.
The fact of their never having to
learn so intricate a speech as the fore
going proves a perfected system of
thought transference.
In conversation with their friends,
Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Bell often
reply in concert to questions put to
either. The mental connection which
seems ever to exist between them is
thus. shown in their spontaneous and
identical answers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
BUILDING PERMIT

BUILDING PERMITS, sr.4...s
August Swanson, 1872 Arthur avenue Sc, dwell
ing, $1,000. e. t-,Ss
Mrs. NJ. X. Christensen, 242e Thirteenth ave
nue. S, dwelling, $4,000.
Fourteen minor permits, So, 100.
Total, 16 permits 6,1OO. ~~. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
DEATHS.

DEATHS. 80. Fl ., ."st- :.
Smith-Burton H., 3617 Ninth avenue S.
Swenson-Ole. II Nineteenth avenue s.
Johnson-Peter J., 1900 ColfaX avenue N.
Swanson-Mrs. Carrie NJ. 80 Second ave-
nue. Sc.
The border vidette., 1904-01-30
Southern Pacific Company.

Train No. II leaves Nogales. 4:35 Il. m.. daily. arriving at Benson, :35 a. m. and at Tucson. $50 a. m.
 Train No. F leaves Tucson, 3:05 p. m , daily, arriving at Benson, 4.55 p. m, and at Nogales, S:2o D. m.
 Sunset Limited east bound, passes Benson, 7:50 a m-
 Golden State Limited eastbound, passes Benson, TOP a. m.
 Sunset Limited westbouud, passes Benson: 5:10 D. ID
 Golden state Limited westbound. passes Benson, 9:24 D. m.
 Close connection Is made at Fair bank with El PasO & Southwestern Ky. for Tombstone, Bisbee, Naco, Douglas, and other points on that line, and close connection is also made at Naco for Cananea.
 Tickets on sale to all important t points in U. S., and we especially call attention to the trip Via New Orleans to New York. b. steamer.
 This pany's new 5000 ton steam ships "Comus' and '.ProteuS' leave New Orleans at noon every Wed nesday, and make the voyage to New York in about five and one half days; they are equal to the modern ocean liners in every respect.
 Saloon and second cabin passage have to be reserved in advance.
 H. JORDAN. AGENT
The border vidette., 1904-01-30
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

santa Cruz County, Arizona, Jan. 15, 1901. To Gus Heyman and R R Richardson, their heirs O assigns:
 You are notified that l have expended One Hundred Dollars in labor and improvements on The Independence No. l, Mining Claim re- corded in book g. pages 75 and 16, will ap- pear by certificate filed in the office of the re Mining Claim under the provision of Section g 24 Revised Statutes of the UnIted States, being the amount required to hold said claim for the year ending December 31st, l903. And if within 90 days after the first publication you fail or refuse to contribute your portion or portions of such expenditure as a co owner your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned q a-cording to said Section 23 2i.
 J. M- HACkETT. First publication JanuarG I6. I90i. :m.
The border vidette., 1904-01-30
NOTICE OF SALE.

In the pr obate court of the county of
 Pima, Territory of Arizona.
 In the Matter of the Estate of William c. Davis, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, that in pur- suance of an order of sale made and entered by the above entitled court. on the 12th day of January, 1904. in the matter of the estate of William C. Davis. deceased, the undersigned, exc cutor of said estate, will sell at public said court, either in one parcel in sub divisions. the real and personal property hereinafter described; said sale will be made on or after Wednes- day, the 10th day of February, l9O4, al 10 o'clock d. m. at the front door of the court hose of the said County of Pima; terms of sale, cash, 10 per cent. to be payable at the time of sale. and balance on confirmation by this court: the property to be sold is described as follows:
 The reversionary interest of the said estate in and to the household furniture contained in that certain house Sltuat- ed on the corner of Stone Avenue and Council Street, being on Lot l. Block 1S0, of the City of Tucson. County of Pima, Territory of Arizona.
 Interest of said estate in Lot l, Block 1S0, of the said City of Tucson. toge- ther with all improvements thereon: ::
 Lot ?, in Block 211, of the said City of Tucson, together with all improve ments;
 All the right, title and interest of said estate in what is known as the Was hington Pool mires, situated at Washington, Santa Cruz county, Ari- zona, which group comprises the Kan sas. Georgia, Texas. California. New York, Arizona and Maine minin 2 claims; said interest being estimated at from ? J/56 to /56;
 Lot l, in Block 1T, of the said City of Tucson. which said lot is vacant.
 Dated, January 12, 1904.
 H. B. PENNY, Executor of the Estate of William c. Davis, deceased.
 First pub. Jan. Is, 1901. 3-t.