davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
FOREVER, KITTY

ndHMr.5 Frank Cosby,
which Is situated at Green wood. Va, u
Sisr hoped that all friends OF the i! Rest"
and the public general y will take this
opportunity to help In this worthy cause,
as well as ito witness q production BY
rare talent. s,3g NH. Il S5yy Il H 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Unimproved.
~Al~S

Unimproved.
Continued.
0 o o o o o o o o o.
Sl,b7b-5Sxl35, BRYANT Av s, NEAR
oath st, east front.
81, OOO4Sx129, 10th av, near 26th st; east
front with all street Improvements
. S1,4OO-45hx129, I'd av S. between 26th
and eth SITS; east front, with all
improvements In street. .
81, 30O-Each, 42x123, 4th av s, just In
side 9th st; east front; improve.
J, ments in street. ,
81, 5OO-52x1e5. Blaisdell av, near 25th st;
east front: all improvements In
-'r except walk.
J. 81, 1OOnASx1a4. Harriet av, between 25th
and 26th SITS; east front; fine lots:
$75O-4Ox12S. Harriet av. between I'D
and oath sts west front.
1,2OO-5OX135, Aldrich av, inside Frank
lin; east front.
Lots In Sunnyside. Lowry Hill, GREEN'S.
Blaisdelrs, Park. Portland and other good
locations. Ask for catalog. ,
WALTER L. BADGER,
800 Oneida Block.
, n n n n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-28
TABOUR REALTY CO.,

40 LIST av ).
$1G00-45X12S, near Harriet av and 34th
St, with well-built home of eight or
nine rooms; also barn. We consider this
frst-class purchase. Good terms If de-
R1,O75--A corner. 132x12S. near 18th av S and
2Sth st. 1t lies perfect, has city water,
stone walks etc. Will make three OF
four good-sized lots. We think it is q
bargain.
$2,S50-6OX15O. on -Hennepu near 10th ST. One
Of the finest fat locations in the city at
50c on the dollar .
$6,2OO-Look at No. 264S Garfield av 1t Is a
large cast-front corner; house nearly
new. containing nine ten rooms with
all Of the up-to-date improvements, hot
water heat. extra finely finished. beaut
full decorations, beamed ceiling and high
panel work and plate rail in the dining
room. built-in mantels sideboard, book
o.. cases. etc. We Relieve ii you will look
through this house you will at once be in
terested
S4,oOo-Posslbly less, 4ox12s. near 9th st and
Fremont. thoroughly well-built, strict
~ modern home of ten rooms, finely fin
1shed In hardwOods; two .mantels and
CRATES: hardwood floors: all in perfect
.,s fine trees. etc. , = -
$625-41X12O very fine lot, on Portland av, In
side 31st st. ~ -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-28
WANTED TO RENT
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

|: REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
WE HAVE SOME CHOICE LOTS, ON Sd Av q
which we will sell on easy payments; or will
exchange for good proposition. McNichol
Investment Co., All Guaranty building
WILL EXCHANGE NICE LITTLE HOME FOR
small grocery stock; state what you have and
will send you description of place. Henry
Weekey. Pine City. Mimi.
WILL EXCHANGE GOOD FARM OF 100 ACRES
In Stea rms county two miles from town, for
, $4,000 stock of hardware. Imperial Drug Co.,
St. Hilaire, Mfnn..
GOOD LAND TO EXCHANGE FOR ANYTHING
Of value; give particulars in your answer,
Address The Juel Land Co., Halbrite,
N. ". T. .. -
WE HAVE BUSINESS BLOCKS. FLAT BLDes.
dwellings exchange for farms; al kinds of
exchanges. G. A: Quist & Co.. c02 4tb 1t s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-28

LOTS. = . =
RESIDENT, BUSINESS OR TRACKAGE, ETO.
Trackage, 9Th st and Sd av NE: 49,
Business, 9Th 1T NE and Central
Business, on the island.
Residence lots inside of 18th Sc.
$900-44x165, on 4th st near 18th av.
$400-40x137, on 18th av Sc Como.
Corner 9Th and 18th Sc.
$550-40x12S, Emerson, between 9th and
2sth SITS.
$4O0-3d av N, between Morgan and Newton.
$S0G-Hennepin near 10th st.
$1,600-CofaX rear Goth st, 50x135.
$1,200-Aldrich Goth st. 50x135.
$50O-Bryant Hawthorn, 5OX135.
$450-3sx155. I'D and 4th SITS E near 18th av.
$45O-40x12s. Washington Broadway NE.
J. A. WALTERS NEW YORK LIFE BLDG
FOR sALE-S2, 600, IF TAKEN Ar ONCE, FOR
two east front lots; nicely terraced worth
$4,000; Calhoun Park; finest view In the city;
IN blocks from Lake Calhoun and Harriet car
line; on Humboldt s, between Bath and
35th SITS; S4x12S to alley. Call up Main
Hill. L.. P. Van Norman. 416 Andrus bldg.
OWNER MUST SELL VACANT LOT ON EMER.
son av between 9th and 2Sth SITS. Worth
$500; $575 will take 1t this week. 4os7,
Journal.
81 $50 ONLY FOR 4s-FooT LOT, PORTLAND
av between 27th and 2sth SITS; beautiful lot
j. c. Hall 1856 Lumber Exchange
SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR ACTUAL BUILD.
ing Improvements; lots, eighth or tenth wards.
For particulars, phone a471, T. G. ,----
FOR sALE-LARGE LOT ON WARRINGTON
av N, between 9th and 10th avs, cheap. Box
1S6, Hibbug, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-28
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
roa SALE AT WHOLESALE pR1oEs.

100000 nursery grown transplanted shade
white elm. red elm Am. linden, blackberry
box elder, soft mapla, European mountain ash
hardy catalpa, Russia golden willow laurel
leaf willow and Carolina poplar, and fulk line
Of ornamental i stock. Nursery located near
CHARLES HAWKINSON Excelsior, MINI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-28
CLAIRVOYANTS
KHIRON THE GREAT
DYEING AND CLEANING

TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEADING
French dry cleaners for ladies' and, gents
clothing and all household goods. SIC Nicollet
NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning work. 725 Hennepin av Both phonea
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-28
MINES AND MINING
MACHINERY

IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA.
chinery; large stock 2d-hand and new. North
ern Machinery Co.. 217 Sd st 8. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-28
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

MoNULTY DETECTIVE AGENCY, 21o KAsorA
bldg. s. ]. McNulty. Mgr. Detective work
in all It's branches. References. police head.
quarters. Minneapolis. N. w. phone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-28
Farm Lands.


BIG SNAPS IN RED LAKE COUNTY LANDS
the following lands a sacrifice:
choice we'll improved quarter, one mile
from stati)n and four miles from county
seat, over 90 acres under pillow and all fall
plowed; good buildings, good we'll. part fenced
no waste land; school across road. Price only
$24 per acre.
A choice half section improved. fair build
ings, good WELL 100 acres under pillow and
most Of it fall plowed; 80 acres timothy, bal.
ance prairie; one-half mile from station and
four miles from county seat. school ons farm
Price $23 per acre.
choice quarter ! u miles from station and
miles from county seat. one-half mile from
school, 70 acres under pillow. acres light tim
Der and brush, balance prairie. Price $40 per
acre.
A very choice we'll improved quarter good
buildings good we'll. running water in pasture,
fine grove, 1925 acres under pillow, balance
prairie, 51a miles from Mentor and 10 miles
from county seat. Price only $23 per acre.
Write ddte. for of fgll lies lies ;riPton and terms
$3.50 FOR 40 BROAD ACRES, BROOKLYN
Center, four miles north Of city limits.
$2,600-40 acres, Wayzata; mile north Ferndale.
$95O-20 acres Deephaven, Lake Minnetonka.
$450-10 acres, West Minneapolis.
$4,000 acres, Anoka county.
5000 acres, Mile Laos county.
RsS eounty
y. 5000 acres. St. Louis Park.
$7OO-Acre lots, 26th ay and Crystal Lake Az.
$9OO-160 acres, Aberdeen, s. D.
$2,000-160 acres, Howard S. D.
$600-1JO acres, South Dakota.
NJ. P. HOBART LAND co.,
Phoenix Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-28

o o o 0 O o o o 0 GO
, $2,ooo-Nos. 1918 to 1928 E FRANKLIN
} av: Row of five houses and one
surance $22.z5; i taxes $6o Co. leaves IA a
} net income of S565, or nearly 20 per =
D cent on purchase price. $1,000 cash
D handles it.
D S3,75O-No 1885 Sheridan av s. in Linden
D Hills. Best bargain In this district
Cost 81, 200 and is almost new. Large
D corner lot. 5Gx126. House all modern
D with hot-water heat
D 81, 600-NO. 1904 Lcngfellow av. A good
D eght-room house, with city water on
D both floors. Also new barn. East
D front; stone walk
0 $1,400-No. 2943 29th av S. New seven
0 room house; cellar, we'll, cistern; large
D pantry; built-in china closet; front
D and back stairs, and four large closets
on sssSnd @ @r9 Very
0 If desired. Easy terms.
D 91,800-No. 1885 Jackson st Ne House of
o eight rooms, east front, on large lot,
o 43x1sO. City water and stone walk.
0 Make lis an offer.
o H,o5o-No: 601 10th av NE. This is a
o South-front lot, 4lx11O; city water
o and stone walk.
o e2,200-No. 80 9th av Sc. Modern
o house Of eight rooms; also barn. Lot
o Is 4OxllB; trees. Only half block to
interurban car line. VIII sell on easy
o so,00o-No. 552 9Th av and No Gil Hoag
o av. Two houses a large south
o and east-front corner lot, 54x150. with
o all improvements in street. Close in
o. and lot alone worth more than our
o asking price.
o Gall or write for catalog of bargains
Q D. G. BELL INVESTMENT CO.,
o Ill 18th st S.
o o o o q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-28

PIANos-HERE ARE FEW OF THE SPLEEN
did bargains we are offering this week In used
pianos, all in excellent conditions: Briggs
1y. Kimball piano. 1-3 octaves ebonizeG
case, good playing condition, 1925. Two Ster-
ling pianos $175, $215; two Crown pianos
$40, $265. McPhail piano, regular $3.50 STYLE
for $500 Terms cash or SIS monthly. Foster
fS Waudo 80 9TH st s, corner NicOIlet ay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-28
FURRIERs
LOANS AND CHATTELs

WILLIAMS, GIT GUARANTY BUILDING,
loans on furniture. pianos or any security.
Large loans speciality. Terms to suit bor-
rowers. Lowest prices.
RICE LOANS ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL
property. Charges reasonable. SOC Globe bldg.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-23

Edmund Dolby went home from the
city that evening by an earlier train
than usual, and Mrs. Dolby was out.
He had been uneasy in his mind all
day, for the night before he and Lefty
had Quarreled, and it was because this
had been fretting him and he was
wistful of making his peace with her
that he had contrived to get home so
much earlier than usual. And now
she was out.
The facts in connection with that
quarrel were, briefly, these: Edmund's
one particular friend in Watford was
Alfred Hilbert, and Letty's one par
ticu1ar friend was Nelly Hilbert, his
wife. Once a week the Dolbys went
round the corner and spent an even
ing with the HilDerts, and once a week
the Hi1berts came round the corner
and spent an evening with the Dolbys.
There had been a time when Alfred
Hilbert was desperately in love with
Lefty. Twice she had rejected him.
when Edmund made her acquaintance.
and they fell in love with each other
at sight.
Alfred resigned himself to the inev-
liable SO completely that a few
months later, being a breezy young
man whose heart was too well season
ed to break easily, he transferred his
affections to Nelly, who was already
Letty's dearest friend and had remain
ca SO ever since.
Edmund knew all about this from
the beginning. Alfred treated it as a
jest. After they were all married, he
would speak of his past infatuation as
openly at their weekly meetings and
laugh about it, never seeming to real
ize that nobody enjoyed the joke but
himself.
Instead of growing Injured to his
facetious descriptions of his extinct
passion, Edmund more and more re-
scented them, even rebuking Lefty now
and then, as if she were to blame for
having been passively responsible for
Alfred's fascination.
Last night, after the Hilberts were
gone. he had rebuked her with unrea-
sonable irritation, for he was of a nat
urally jealous temperament, and had
gradually persuaded himself that AL
fred was much too attentive to his
wife, and that Letty's manner toward
him was unnecessarily gracious.
Lefty was disposed at the outset to
answer him laughingly, but her flip
pancy exasperated him. Finally he so
lost control of himself that his pre-
posterous hints and innuendos stung
and insulted her.
Her cold dignity was undated by
breakfast time this morning. and as
he could not humble himself and sur
render, he had gone of to the city sui
lenly. without kissing her.
Away from her, he remembered all
her sweetness. and was ashamed that
his jealousy could SO outrageously be-
fool him.
He had pictured it all wildly; he
had FASTENED home to fulfil his happy
imaginings-and she was out
There was piece of crumpled' paper
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-23
Designs Of Paper.

queens OF the garden" and the petted
offsprings of dollhouse culture wilt
and perish on every side, while the
products of their art reign supreme.
The decorative possibilities OF paper
in table and house decoration extend
from lamp and electric bulb shades to
lambreQuins and curtains.
The decorations in one Of the most
effective acts in "the Marriage of Kit
ty" are made almost entirely Of crepe
paper-curtains, draperies, table and
couch pillow covers. lamp shades and
cut flowers. What a wealth OF sug-
gestion in crepe paper this act offers
to the woman in quest Of artistic, cool,
and inexpensive decoration for sum-
mer country houses. Unhappily, pho
Biography is yet unable to reveal the
beauty of coloring in the bedroom
shown in the illustration. The color
scheme is white and pink. The entire
bed coverings, spread, canopy and
drapery are of crepe paper. The de-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-23

A nine hundred doIlor paper gown
was the sensation Of a recent cotton
and paper costume ball given by the
aristocracy OF Brussels, says the New
York Times. This unique and costly
creation was worn by a princess of
the blood royal. The trappings of
the lay figures In paper pattern stores
are fashioned largely of tissue, while
this of their rival in the flesh was of
crepe paper, so skillfully, so deity
made that it might easily be mistaken
for crepe de chine or any of the crink-
ly fabrics now so fashionable.
is it possible to put 5000 into the
making of paper dress?" was asked
o. the largest crepe and tissue paper
manufacturer In the world, whose
shop is in downtown New York.
Not impossible in Brussels, per-
haps, but hardly possible in the United
States" was the reply. 1.-THE price of
such costume would depend largely
upon the art with which it was fash
toned and decorated rather than the
intrinsic value of the paper used.
There is no end, however, to the
money that may be put into a fancy
paper costume. The main cost is In
the decoration, which is largely floral
AS much art and skill and hand labor
are expended these days in the max
ing of paper flowers as in the finest
outputs of muslin, silk or velvet used
in French millinery. The results ar
tfstically are rapidly becoming not
whit less beautiful and equally as dur
able. The cost of finest paper flow
ers is scarcely less than that of hot
house American Beauties or any
choice natural flower out of season,
II horticulture may be said now to
have any season that is not its own
The value of the paper flower for
most purposes lies in its lasting quail
ity. The Brussels dress was doubt
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-23

are done in this way with charming
effect The table lamp and gas Jets
are likewise decorated.
The entire decoration of this room,
the apartment of an original Brooklyn
girl whose skilled hands work mir
acles in paper and paste, was made
out of six rolls of the decorative and
eight rolls of the plain crepe paper.
Aside from the bed and curtains for
three windows there were two pill
lows, two table covers, and odd bits.
The whole cost of the material was
$3.50. With reasonable care it will
stand six months wear without be-
coming soiled or shabby looking. In
climates where coal is not used it will
remain clean much longer. Aside
from the saving of laundry bills the
whole is easily folded up and laid
away, and in travel takes up very
little space in a trunk. Therein lies
its great utility to college girls or
women on the move who cannot live
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-23

80 n 81" shs crisa. laughing Ays-
terlcally. 1T called to see Lefty this
morning. and she had q headache. ex-
planned Nelly; $50 I slipped back
home to fetch her some tabloids, and
this Is the paper I wrapped them In
it happened to be in my pocket I
gave Lefty the tabloids and threw the
paper in the fender. II bad thought
of it while you were telling me-and
yet, how could II"
Back again at Watford. they shook
hands and parted, and when Edmund
returned home. there was Lefty wait
ing for him.
She met him in the hall, and, be.
fore he could decide how to greet her,
she clasped her arms round his neck.
'T did so want you to come home,
dear.'' she whispered.
IL was delayed" he murmured,
awkwardly.
81 had gone out to get this for you,
Ned" This was a gold pencil with
his initials engraved on 1t. She drew
1t from her pocket and offered it to
him shyly. 1T was not ready last
night And I was 500
unkind this morning! I never even
wished you"
He took most of the wishes in
kisses.
"And I was afraid when you came
home and went out again without see
ing me, that you''-her voice faItered
penitently-"that you were still angry
with me-
mo; it wasn't that, sweetheart. It
wasn't that at ALL
'T was so afraid that, perhaps"
mo, it was nothing but a-but-I
say, Lefty, I'm hungry" he said,
scheming for time to think how to
make the least of it all. Let us sit
down, and I'll tell you the whole story
over dinner"-Sketch
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-23
ANNOYED the Professor.

In college there was one professor
who was little crusty at times" said
Ulysses S. Lutz, one of the city's en-
gineers, land he was apt to reply
somewhat impatiently to what he con-
sidered idle or haphazard questions.
'.Once. while explaining to the stu
dents the difference between the true
and the magnetic poles, he drew at
tention to the fact that the magnetic
pole was located quite distance from
the true one.
Filled with wonder, I asked: why
is that, professor
THE professor looked witheringly
at me for moment, and then replied
in exasperated tones:
Now. how In the world do know
I didn't place it there."-New York
Times
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-23
Father Johns Power,

Father John of Cronstadt, who has
prophesied that the war against Japan
will continue for twenty-five years, is
really the Rev. John Sergieff, one of
the priests of St. Andrews cathedral,
in the famous fortress city. After the
car, he is and has been for years
the greatest man in Russia, by virtue
of his piety and reputed power of
healing. People of the highest rank,
as well as the poorest peasants, go to
him for help. He was summoned to
the death bed of Emperor Alexander
and when the present car was strick-
en- with typhoid in Lividia public opin-
ion required the imperial doctors to be
REINFORCED by Father Johns healing
touch.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-23
GREATNESS THAT WAS HIDDEN
The New Reporters Awful Break"
and Its Effect.

The New Reporters Awful Break"
and Its Effect.
There is a we1l-known newspaper
man who is old enough to be married
and have a family-and has one-who
is witha1 of slight physique, small
stature, and elects to wear a smooth
face. He has had some rare assign
ments; has been a war correspondent.
has been to see Mont Pelee blow up,
has lived among the ruins of Balti-
more, has been intrusted with many
important commissions, but he can
not get over the habit of looking
young. One evening recently he went
to a public dinner to write an intro
duction, and young reporter who
has been in the business about six
months was assigned to the same
place to report some of the speeches.
The experienced reporter has had all
of the public dinners he wants, so he
drifted in with the cheese, whereas
the new reporter, to whom such things
are novelty, was on hand to get the
oysters and secure his share of drink
The new reporter is youth of impos-
ing presence and magnificent self-con-
fdence, which will land him in an edi-
torial chair in time. He had just
lighted his cigar when the expert
enced man blew in and took his seat.
modestly, on the edge of the circle of
scribblers. The two men who figure
in this narrative had never met one
another, so neither paid any attention
to his neighbor till the fresh young
man had finished his cigar and his
draft of the chairman's address, when
he turned to his senior, gave him a
quarter, and said: Sonny, run across
the street and fetch me a couple of
cigars" And they tenderly bore away
the remains.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-23
Where Our Presidents Are Buried.

Wnere our Presidents Are Buried.
The strangest thing, perhaps, in the
history of Washington is that not one
of the dead presidents of the republic
is buried there. The majority of them
sleep In town or city cemeteries near
the homes from which they came to
the White House. The fact that none
of the tombs of the presidents is in
Washington is applicable when it is
considered that none Of them have
made their homes in Washington
after going out of Office.
Another strange fact is that only
two cemeteries hold the bodies of
more than one of the presidents. John
Adams and John Quincy Adams both
lie in the Congregational burying
ground in Quincy, Mass, and Tyler
and Monroe lie in Hollywood ceme-
terry, in Richmond. Five Of the presi-
dents were buried in Virginia, four
each in Ohio and New York, three in
Tennessee, two in Massachusetts,, and
one each in New Hampshire, Ken.
lucky. Pennsylvania, Indiana and IL
Iinois.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-23
Odd Insurance..

An educated chimpanzee that died
in England recently was insured for
$125, 600. Other notable entertainers
are heavily insured also. Nine Patti
was one of the originators of this
kind of insurance. Her voice-the
most intangible of SUBJECTS in
sured for $1,000. at premium of SIPS
for each performance. Paderewski's
hands are underwritten for $50 900 and
for each of his concerts a temporary
policy of $500 is taken out. Josef
Holman goes even farther and sets
a price of $500 on each finger of both
hands. AS a precaution against acct
dent preventing his performance, Ku-
belik's right hand is insured for $1O,-
600 for each concert and for $4,000
against total disablement.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-04-23
SUBURBAN SCANDAL
BY A. ST. JOHN ADCOCK.

his watch from his pocket. A quar-
ter past six. There was a bare posi-
bility that he might even yet be in
time to intercept them. and he must
make the most of that.
AS he passed the Hilberts' door a
vaguely forlorn hope tempted him
aside, and he knocked till the servant
opened it.
rs Mr.. Hilbert here?" he demand
ed.
mo, SIR"
Where is Mrs. Hilbert?"
"In the drawing-room, sir"
Il want to speak to her. Don't
trouble. 1 will go to her. He STEP