davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

Watch for the Flotilla.
Moon brand brick cheese, pure ano
sweet at your grocer's.
Chadbourn & Braden write the best
burglary insurance policies
For Rent-First- GLASS office In Oneida
block. Title insurance 81 Trust Co.
Paul C. Hirschy, the optician, has re-
moved to 518 Nicollet, second floor.
For Rent-A fine office, also desk room
in Oneida Block. Title Insurance co.
Andrews Hot Water Heating systems
make homes comfortable. 203 Hen aV.
Barber shop, all furnished, for rent;
immediate possession. st. James hotel.
George 8. Grimes has removed his law
offices to 414~415 Bank Of Commerce bldg.
For Rent-Second floor, SO Fourth street
s, over Hoffman's. Call on Q. M. Lara
way & Son, Bank Commerce building.
Frame your picture now; new line
moulding and frames just received. Fac
tory prices. Bintliff, Alt First avenue s.
| Carey's Cement Roofing, the only
| roofing that grows better with age
Both phones 376. See w. S. Mott Com.
| pany.
List your Minnetonka properties fol
rent with us; parties waiting. David P
Jones & Co., main floor Bank Of Com.
merce building.
Souvenir postal cards, Q for &c. Ais
largest line of magazines and papers. Cen
fury News Store. 6 Third street 8, nea
| Hennepin avenue. 1
Leaky roofs cause trouble and ex
pense Use Carey's. No trouble. NJ
expense. Both phones 376. See w
s. Mott Company.
Souvenir postal cards, for Sc AIS
largest line Of magazines and papers Cen
fury News Store, Third street 8, nea
Hennepin avenue. ..s...E
Savings deposited with the Minnesot
Title Insurance and Trust Company on G
before the 9Th Of May draw interest a
per cent from the 1st
Personal injury damage suits are on tn
increase. Employers Liability Insuranc
sold by Fred L. Gray Company. Guarant
Building. ,s(Both phones) Protects yol
Dr.. l.. D. Shipman, late house surgeo
London Throat hospital has opened OF
fees at 608-9 Medical block, with tn
most modern appliances and improve
methods for treating diseases OF tf
throat, nose and ear.
Flower seeds of the very best qualit,
Nasturtiums, pansies, sweet peas, an
all other popular flower seeds. Plant
soil; finest lawn grass seed Men for Worl
ing on lawns, gardens, trimming vine
planting beds, etc. Mendenhal greer
house, 81 Sixth street s.
= A fire in the engine-ro Of the Ed
, son building gave the employees a sea
last night. A pile Of shavings caug
fire and volumes of smoke began to POI
up thru the building. The engineered
is practically fireproof and the fam
| were easily extinguished.
Highland Park camp, r. N. A, eel
brated it's second anniversary last mig
at its hall, 406 Twentieth avenue N.
large class was initiated. After t
secret work the door was opened
- Schley camp, Nj. w. A, whose degr
team gave an excellent drill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
No Extortion
in ST. Louis.
Liberal Accommodations at Mod
crate Rates Assured by the
Administration.

The management of the st. Louis
Worlds Fair is determined that WISH
tors to the great Exposition shall en-
joy ample accommodations at reason
able rates, hence under its auspices
an enormous hotel called The Inside
Inn has been erected inside the
grounds of the Exposition.
This splendid hostelry Is three
stories high, 400 feet wide and 800
feet long. 1t contains spacious par
lors, reading-rooms and reception
rooms. It's dining-room and restau-
rant seats $500 people at time and
it contains 2,257 sleeping apartments.
All visitors to this hotel enjoy the
same service and the same excellent
table; the range Of prices being de-
termined simply by the location and
size Of the rooms. The hotel is run
on both the European and American
plans and rates vary from $3.50 to
$3.50 per day, European. and from
$500 to $500, American, including
admission.
The Inside Inn is under the personal
! supervision and management OF Mr.
| E. M. Statler, the well-known restau.
ranteur of Buffalo, which fact alone
guarantees the high quality of the
cuisine and service.
| The comfort and convenience thu!
| afforded visitors in not having to 81
outside the grounds or Of mourning
! the trouble and crushing of street carr
| and suburban railway service canno
/ be overestimated. Once a visitor i
| registered at The Inside Inn no fur
Their admission fee to the Exposition
is charged, and after a firing morn
ing or afternoon one can readily re
turn to their room, wash and rest UP
refresh themselves with a frst-clas
meal and then turn out and enjoy tn
pleasures Of the evening In the Elk
position grounds.
The enormous capacity Of The In
side Inn assures good accommodation
for all, no matter when or in wha
numbers they come-but those VIII
prefer to reserve their rooms in ad
vance can do so now.
Full details of rates and reserva
lions can be had by sending a posts
card to The Inside Inn, care OF Admin
istration Building, Worlds Fa1
Grounds, st. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30

Chrystal Tonic IS pure. stimulating. inyigor-
alive strength giver. 1t feeds the nerves, brain,
blood and muscles. 1t banishes the blues and
drives away melancholy.
Chrystal Tonic cures rheumatism, constipa-
ton, consumption, torpid liver, kidney trouble,
Bright's disease, heart disease, neuralgia. nerv-
Gus exhaustion, male and female weakness, bad
blood headache, backache. dizziness, sleepless-
ness. dyspepsia, general debility, tired brain
and any rundown condition Of the system.
1t does not contain an atom Of impurity or of
any thing that can by the remotest possibility
iujure even those in the most feeble health.
1t is as bracing and tnvigorating as concen-
trated sunshine and pure mountain air.
1t does not create craving for the tonic. al
is pleasant take The price is only
81 for the biggest bottle of tonic that was evel
sold f&NA
Don't take our word for what Chrysta1 Toni,
will do for you, try bottle to-day. If, afte
| using 1T, you are not delighted with the result
write the company at Marshall and they will re
/ fund your money. What could be fairer1
| Get Chrystal Tonic from your druggist at s,
/ the bottle or direct from the Chrystal Tonic Co.
Marshall, Mich, prepaid, on receipt of price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
Worlds Fair

trips complete in every respect can be
arranged at our office for any date
and any route. No extra charge for
reservations. Worlds Fair Office, 91S
New York Life Bldg, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
Feel Better
AT Once
After Using the Marvellous New Dis
covery That Turns Age to Youth, .
Sickness to Health and Weak
ness to Strength.

single tablespoonful Of marvellous Chrystal
Tonic will send the glow of strength and
vim through the system. It's continued will
build up a condition Of Astounding vitality and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
Fiye Daily Trains

If you are disconnected with your lot,
try our Sterling Lawn Seed and Excelsior
Lawn Dressing Northrup. King & Co
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
Watch for the Flotilla.
Schultz rs MISSING
Has st. Paul Man, Charged with Lar.
ceny, Killed Himself?

Frightened at the prospect Of re-
ceiving a penitentiary sentence, Henry
A. Schultz, a st. Paul man, is thought
to have committed suicide. He was
arrested for stealing 400 pounds Of
white lead from paint firm by which
he was employed, and was to have had
his preliminary hearing in police court
yesterday, but failed to appear His
brother showed the court a letter in
which Schultz said he would kill him
self rather than face the charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
cH1LD's SKELETON FOUND
Boys Discover Bones In North Town
Cellar.
III sLe,eton of a child

The skeleton of child was found at
Oak Lake and Sixth avenue N this
morning by some boys. It was found
in a cellar that had been dug several
years ago, but never covered, and had
eyidentlyI lain where it was discov-
cred for a long time. There was
nothing by which to identify it. The
police were notified.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
SENIOR LAW BANQUET

Watch for the Flotilla
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30

II you are disconnected with your lot.
try our Sterling Lawn Seed and Excelsior
Lawn Dressing. Northrup, King & Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
PURSUED BY MISFORTUNE
Catastrophes to John Stapleton Are
Followed by Death.

AS the climax Of long line Of mis-
fortunes to himself and his family.
John Stapleton, a Northern Pacific
engineer, who resided in ST. Paul, died
at Brainerd Thursday. His remains
were taken to st. Paul for interment.
A year ago Stapleton's wife was
burned to death in a gasolene stove
explosion. At the same time his
daughter was SO badly burned as to
be left a cripple for life. month
later one of his sons fell from a train
at Brainerd and had one leg so badly
crushed that amputation was neces-
sary, Two months after that another
son drank a poisonous fluid by mis-.
take and Is still in a ST. Paul hospital
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
Held at West Hotel-ProminentL ega
Lights There.

I1Is,IICo -IIIOIV'
The senior laws Of the state univer-
sity held their annual banquet at the
West hotel last night, in company with
many who have attained high rank in
their profession, including several
members of the supreme bench. Judge
Jaggard Of st. Paul was POSTMASTER.
Messrs. Frankberg and Bartlett, pres
idents of the day and night classes re-
spectively, responded for the students.
others who responded to toasts were
President Cyrus Northrop, Daniel w.
Lawler. NJ. D. Grover, Frank M. Nye
and Dean Pattee.JE1 trsszr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30

to Chicago and each has good con-
nection for st. Louis, New York and
all eastern points. The Fast Mail to
Chicago at 6:45 p. M, the Pioneer
Limited at 500 p. M. via the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway. Tick
cts, 32S Nicollet avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-13
"First Hoy fn."

Shirts in a knot an it ain't on right? Hairs p-plastered against my head? Lips bub-bub blue an my fingers white? Huh? reckon my eyes is red? Teeth ch-chatter an I Hook sick? Wobwob wobble-in' with my chin? Just g-got out O tn cr-cr-criek
 Br-r-r-r! But I was tn first one in! Say. Tn was me an tn Gr-Green boys, Hicksey Murphy an Bub-bill Brown = Fi-b-but my teeth make lot O noise. We wen-wen-w to tn edge Q town Where tn will-willows grows up so
 thick;
 I sh-sh-shed to tn very skin, Then gr-r-ri was in tn crick.
 Out again--but tn first one in. Bub-bill asst me if it fel-felt cold.
 No, I sa'said. its warm an nice" Big a li-lie as I ever told
 Honhon- honest, it's worse n ice. All tn others, they di-dived quick; I got out on tn bank to grin. Geei They sputtered there in tn crick! Just tn same, Is the first in. Ma called to me when I started out Said to sta-stay on our own street. She'll want to know what been about I'm goin' home to ge-get some heat. Tee-teeth chatter, my hair is slick, Trem-trem -tremble-in' in my chin Sayl It's dandy dow-dow tn erick! Honest, I was tn first one in.
 Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-13
nor KrHoyISx WORKED TT.

Russian emigrants are coming into this country, and judging from the stor- ies some of them tell the fire of patriot ism isn't burning high in the breasts of all of the Czar's soldiers. Alex Pe- trovisk is one of the new arrivals. Shortly after the beginning of hostili- ties between Russia And Japan, draft was made for the Russian army. Petro- visk and many of his neighbors were very much averse to being drafted and decided to escape from the country. The whole frontier is patroled by sentries and the only way to get across is to bribe the sentry. Russian sentries may be, it appears, as eager for graft as Russian officials. The one Petrovisk approached asked him the equivalent of $100 to get him Across the line. The sentry's price was the same for party as sor an individual, so Petrovisk or ganized a band of peasants, nearly
  fifty in all, and they subscribed to the sentry's bribe. The sentry accepted the bribe, obligingly turned his back while they scampered across and then fired his gun to alarm the other sen tries. But the alarm was given too late, for the refugees were on Prussian soil and beyond the reach of the Rus sian law. Petrovisk says many thou sands of Russians will come to Ameri- ca this year to escape going to the army.
 Petrovisk and his friends are lucky. They can dc better in this country than in Manchuria fighting the Japanese.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-13
DOM ESTiC.

Little Willie-Say, pa what kind of modesty is false modesty? Pa-False modesty is the kind other people have, my son.-Chicago Daily News. 1 We get some idea of the importance of chivalry when we reflect that in it's day it had as much influence with women as have chocolate creams in our times.-Puck.
 Myrtle-'I thought Fred was in love with you, but now have found out that 1t is he loves; it seems as though was in a dream!"
 1 Edna-"You are,s-Life.
 Tess-Tve just began to read that novel you loaned me. Jess-Oh, have you? It's queer the way the first chap ter opens, isn't it? Tess-I haven't come to that yet.-Philadelphia Led ger.
 Miss Budd-Didn't overhear MT. Phalter remark to you that I was a pretty young lady Miss Chellus-Yes, and you really are pretty young, you know: but you'll outgrow that, Of course. se.-Philadelphia Press. MdilHnd-JO OIIllS, uO yOu hlluW WHdt day tomorrow will be? Johnny-Yes, mamma, my birthday. Mamma-And what would you like for the occasion? Johnny (after a pause)-Td like to see our schoolhouse burn down.-Chicago News.
 Well" said Morrell, speaking of the demise of mutual friend " man can only die once and -" "I don't know about that" interrupted Wiseman. 1T see by the papers that the youngest drummer boy to enter the Union service is dead again. n."-Philadelphia Press.
 "Gayboy told me a month or two ago that his physician had limited him to one whiskey a day, but he doesn't look as if he had reformed" He hasn't. He went to four other doctors. and each one gave him the same directions. He's following the advice of five of 'en1."-- Chicago Tribune.
 l It is quite in the benign spirit of the common law to presume every man who asks for pension to be entitled to a pension until he is proved not to be. 1 This puts the burden of proof on the government, where it belongs. Pious people cast their burdens on the Lord practical people on the government Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-13

the average pulpit is vapid and1mean- ingless to the man of afralrs|of to-day. Your man of the present requires diff ferent preaching than did his father. He wants you to say something. and to say it without flourishes and in as short a time as possible. He has no time or patience with theories. He wants to know what is what-a living message full of the breath of vital life. When ministers preach that kind of sermon you or any one else wont be asking why fifteen hundred young men don't come to church. The churches will be ask ing how to seat the young men.
 So says one of the preachers. accord ing to Edward w Box. who interview ed him. It is little different from the ordinary preacher-talz, and perhaps it is as true as some of the other kind. Still. it is difficult to see how people can be more interested in going to meeting than they are. It isn't proper to make circuses out of meeting-houses, though that is sometimes done. It isn't possible to get a genius for a preacher in every church. And perhaps there are good many people who wouldn't care any more for serious preaching than they do for the other kind. It's a mad world, my masters, and it's hard to know how to set it right
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-13

bably and is strong on "Narcissus'' and the Intermezzo. She reads all the let ters to the editors about etiquiette and writes an occasional one herself. Should I accept the candy?"
 Do you think my lady friend did right?"
 And should I encourage him?''
 The only trouble with the picture is that the girl is goggling her eyes to such an extent that only the tips of her ears are discernible. Some one has undoubtedly been telling her that she has lovely eyes, and she has deter mined that they shall not be left out of the picture.
 And here are the prospective brides We do not mean by this that they are engaged; they simply hope that they soon will be. These are the pictures that they give to likely gentlemen friends who, as rule, keep pinochle scores on the backs of them. Observe the deramy expression of this one. She looks as though she would fathom the unfathomable and utter the unutter- able
 Here is a girl who brides herself upon her strength of character. You can de- tect in it the independent manner in which she points her nose.
 Here is one romantically inclined. She sings. 'Tis But a Little Padded Flower" and thinks that the "EarPs Bride is the apogee of American fc- tion.
 An here is a girl who pines to be an actress. She has it in her Notice her hands artistically clasped behind her head and the upward cast of her soul full eyes. Dreamy, romantic, ambitious aye! But it is now generally con- ceded by competent authorities that girls with such dispositions can put away just as much beefsteak (smother- | ed) as the man of the house. now we come to the matrons Be- hold the eagle eyes and the masterful chins. See with what precision they 1 sit on that rustic seat. They are troubled not at all by the thunder clouds rolling over the distant moun- tains The photographers demand for a pleasant look they probably regard | as impertinence. Every one of them is wearing a stiff black silk waist. These are they who have been tried, in the fire and not found wanting. What an aggregation of clumsy lies those ears
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-13
CAN THEY BE INTER EsrED ?

The curse of the modern man is not Sunday golf, or anything of that na- ture. It is money madness, the inabil- ity to see, amid the hot pace of to-day, that there is something higher, bigger and better to live and strive for in the world than money getting. To show
 him that he is happier with little than with much; to show him the thing that is worth while: to strip the externals from the kernel; to raise his manhood -that is religion, the real religion. That is the religion that the church should stand for; not whether a man lis right or wrong if he plays golf or if he goes to church. The message that lis delivered Sunday after Sunday from
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-13
THE DISPLAY CABINET.


 Reflections of Pedestrian Who Looks
 Into a Photographers Window.
 When we are assailed by foes from without and fears from within we put on our hat and walk along the sunny side Of the street until we come to the display cabinet of some worthy photo- grapher who announces that for a limited time only he will make one cabinet size photo for the absurdly low sum of one dollar. If the sign bearing this limited time offered has nearly been battered out of recognition by the jealous ravages of time, so much the better. Here is corn in Egpt and here is balm in Gilead, says the Indianapolis Tribune. First. of course, we look at the girls pictures. When we say ''gir s" we speak gallantly, for true chivalry knows no age in the sex. Statistics are inhuman achievements, for wEich we do not care a lollipop and when we say girls we have said it. We look them at the girls pictures first. Ladies before conference.-the first bow of Adam and Eve to the contrary not withstanding.
 Aud here is picture of a miss goes to a high school probably and has a class motto like Trials, Then TIiuinphs' She thinks it is trial when she is late for a school and tri- umph when she gets 75 per cent for in arithmetic. She plays the piano, pro-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-13
THE ANTARCTIC CONTINENT.

That a vast Antarctic continent exists perhaps twice as large as that of Europe would seem to be proved by the reports now appearing of the recent explorations in that region. The American Commander Wilkes, return ing from the Far South in 1S41, assert ed the existence of vast South Polar continent, and described his voyage of fifteen hundred miles in sight of the coast. Ross however, returning soon after, discredited Wilkes conclusions, saving that the land seen by Wilkes was merely great wall of ice. The world has been in doubt which to be- lieve.
 That Ross was wrong and Wilkes right is very evident from the report of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-13

Captain Scott, of the British Antarctic expedition of 19O1-19O4. Captain Scott shows that the mass of ice seen by Ross is in reality an extensive glacier resting on land and covering the land like the ice cap of Greenland. The glacier is about 700 miles wide and reaches the sea through plain lying between Victoria Land and Edward VII Land. The German expedition under Who DrygaislSi, working S0' of longitude farther west, also found a somewhat similar expanse of ice-capped land, whose limits they were unable to trace, but which is apparently a part of the same Antarctic continent.-Natio Geographic Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-13
4 BIUxDER MADE IN GERMAxE

4 BLUNDER MADE IN GERMANE
 When the obstinate and prejudiced Germans built a wall against the entrance of some good United States products they were told in friendly way that they had made a mistake for themselves. They declined to listen to the good advice and went calmly on cutting off their own noses. Now some of them realize their blunder. The Vossiehe Zeitung of Berlin thus speaks for them: The German attempt to pro- duce canned meat equal in quality to the American and Australian product has achieved no definite success. Ger man canned meat cannot be for Ger many what the corned beef was-a good and cheap food material for the people. It was a great mistake in our economic policy to prevent the importation of the American and Australian canned meats. Sanitary objections do not exist, and our agriculturists derive no advantage from the prohibitionl but on the other hand. the laborer is deprived of cheap and nutritious food product.
 Of course. And the sooner Germany comes down from her high horse and accepts our products in the spirit in which and at the moderate price for which they are offered the wiser and the happier she will be. Everything can't be made in Germany" and many things which Germany needs are made well in the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-13

Herbert Spencer's autobiography contains the following sketch of George Eliot, whom the philosopher knew long before she became a celebrity: In physique there was, perhaps, a trace of that masculinity misunderstanding her in tellect, for though of but ordinary fem mine height, she was strongly built The head, too, was larger than is usual in women. It had, moreover, a peculi- arity distinguishing it from most heads, whether feminine or masculine-name- ly, that it's contour was very regular. Usually heads have here and there either flat places or slight hollows, but her head was everywhere convex. Striking by it's power when in repose her face was remarkably transigured by a smile. The smiles of many are signs of nothing more than amusement, but with her smile there was habitually mingled an expression of sympathy, either for the person smiled at or the person smiled with. Her voice was a contralto of rather low pitch, and, be- lieve, naturally strong. On this last point I ought to have a more definite impression, for in those days we occa- sionally sang together; but the habit of subduing her voice was so constant that I suspect it's real power was rarely, if ever, heard. It's tones were always gentle, and, like the smile sym pathetic