davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
BRICK ADDITION
MODEL LAUNDRY
IN FOUR YEARS TRADE DEMAND
ED LARGER EQUIPMENT.
New Machinery Including $1,000 Man
gle Cost the Company $3,00O--N New
Shirt and Collar Machines Have Been
Installed in the AdditionFilter
Designed Especially for Laundry Use.

Great success and growth hasattended
the efforts Of the Model Laundry com
pany to make the only steam laundry
situated on the East Side indeed as the
name suggests, a model laundry" In
place Of the one wagon running four
years ago, there are now four wagons,
and in place of the small quarters meas
uring 90 by 80 feet, it now occupies
just twice that space. Four years ago
the laundry was opened after being idle
for several years, by company Of
which William Lawrence was president
and W. Il. ~ Lawrence secretary and
treasurer. The company is capitalized
at $4,000. ~. -
At that time there was no other laun-
dry on the East Side, and the Model
Laundry made their East Side trade a
speciality. The satisfaction which ev-
erywhere followed their work in
creased the business, until one by one
wagons had to be added, and the equip
ment to be increased. BY June Of this
year the laundry had entirely outgrown
the % by 80 three-story building,
which had been their home since It
started in business. In June a brick
addition was built at an expense of
$500, and it adjoins the first home
of the laundry. It is 20 by SO and has
creases a second and third story may
be added. The company, owns the
property which it occupies and will
make it permanent location.
The new addition is being used as a
mangle room with some space in the
front Of the building occupied by sort.
ing the laundry and preparing the
bundles for shipping. The new machin
cry was installed in the building val
ued at $4,000: The new mangle de-
signed for ironing family fat work is
! perhaps the most expensive single piece
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
BUILDING NOTES

G. IL. Staples is the builder, contract
or and owner Of a pretty eight-room
house on Eighth avenue Sc, between
Fourth street and University avenue.
The house is valued at about $4,000 and
will be occupied by Mr.. Staples and
his family within a couple of weeks.
A new store is being built by D. Sod
ergren at Twenty-ninth street and Cen
trail avenue.
One-half Of the first floor of the new
Johnson block at Twenty third and Cen
trail is now occupied by the Enterprise
dry goods store, which moved last Mon
day from the former quarters between
Twenty fifth and Twenty sixth on Cen.
trail. The block has a frontage OF
ninety-fve feet and is eighty feet deep.
The other half of the ground floor and
the five fats on the second story are
still unfinished. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Wolfe have
returned from Fargo. II.
Miss Frances Chamberlain of SIT
Eleventh avenue Sc returned Wednes-
day from Madison, Mimi, where she
has been visiting for two weeks.
Monte j. Brown has returned to his
home, 900 Fourth street Sc, from Nor
ris, where he has been spending the
summer. %,:- H-~..
Earle Wyman has returned from his
summer home at the lake to 1929 Fourth
street Sc. :..@ .-
Miss Jessie Ware will leave next
week for San Francisco, Cal, where
she will spend the winter studying mu-
sic. - .-@-
George Morgan Of 7o5 Seventh street
Sc leaves tonight for Cambridge, Mass.
Emile Velikanje Of Cupas, Sonora,
Mexico, who has been the guest of his
brother, Milan Velinkanie, has re-
turned to his home, where he is the as
per Mining company.
Fred Barney is again at home, after
making trip west.
N. A. Matson has returned, after
spending the entire summer travelling in
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcintosh, Mrs.
Luellyen and daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Mcintosh and daughter
Of Monmouth, Ill, spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Bell Of 2542
Jackson street NE.
Mr.. and Mrs. n Thomas left for the
west last Saturday over the Northern
Pacific. They will first stop at Port
land: Ore, where they plan to visit the
Lewis and Clarke exposition.
Mrs. Anna E. Clough and Misses Zua
and Leila Clough will spend the winter
in California.
Miss Gertrude Everington returned
from her European trip Monday even
ing.
s, Miss Ethel Canterbury returned from
Arlington Wednesday morning, where
she has been the guest Of friends.
Mrs. P. G. Deming is still very ill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22

A class of sixty members will be
graduated from the Minneapolis Bust
ness, college Tuesday evening in, the
East Side high school Auditorium, and
an elaborate program for the commence
ment exercises has been arranged. ) !
Several prominent men have been Sc.
cured tomake addresses and the Ladies :,
Symphony orchestra of St. Paul will rem
der several numbers. The program is
as follows: i ]..... :.
March. Ladies' Symphony Orchestra.
Introductory address, ". H. Hardesty.,,
Essay, 1.-The Old Mill Brewer Goodsell.
Selection by orchestra.
Glass poem by Miss Rose Mcclellan.
Piano duet duet Olga Bertseh and Myrta Matthews.
Glass prophecy. Miss sS,,, Wheeler 1s;e1.a:
Selection. orchestra.
Presentation of diplomas ~
Address by Rev. w. B. Riley. -~s&
Glass song. s..
The members of the summer class
who will receive their diplomas Tuesday
evening are: f.1%:. -
Commercial Course-Donald Bechtel, Oscar Er,
landson Herbert Finnberg,. W. q. Hardesty'
Ella Jennings, Louise Laustoa, Mamie Yotten
Gil. G. ii. Johnson. Olaf Lien Floyd Wiley,
John Mjoset, Anthony Rogers gar3.o, =, con, ~
Hedvig Olson, Godfred Bolmgren Mary Dob
meier, Clara Lyken, Ruth Lyseen Walter Nolan
Harry G. Martin.
Shorthand Course-Marion Carter, Frances
Dordan. Esther Gustafson, Lulu Gilkey, Peter
! Halvorson Seine Ingebredtson. Drude Magelssen
| AIyrta Matthews, Victoria Landeen; Mabel Par
| cher, Marion Purcell, Myrtle Ross, Emma Clancy
! Jesse Dorian, Brewer Goodsell Olive Gislason
ARA Harmon. Arthur Hallgrain, Mildred Miller
| Lizzie Morgan, Rose Mcclellan Jennie Porter
Esther Schock, Blanche Wheeler Cameron
Thompson. ~ - .. =. <.s- 81. ..-
The fall term at the college opened
u. l-xxa l>,,i CT
| tion list is not yet complete, and TWEEN
| ty-three now students registered during
the last two weeks alone. Most OF
| these are residents of Minneapolis, but
a few come from outside, towns and are
as follows -.
Clara Fisher, Minnesota Lake, MINI.
! Dora Wright, PLACER, Mimi; George
Jones, Laurel, ILL.,; Charles Benz. De
| lano, Mimi; Eva Lucas, Burr, MINI.
Bernhardt, Klugg, Garfield, MINI.
Irwin Sorcnson Of Anoka and GleI
Hodge, Elkton, S. D. 49,: -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22

Mrs. J. B. Gilfllan entertained at
charming luncheon and reception last
week at Donaldson s tearooms. About
thirty women were present. In the
Offset by graceful palms. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22

The Young Ladies Missionary soci-
a supper and rally this evening for the
young women Of the church. The sup
per will be served promptly at $50 and
following that will be program which
will be given while the guests are still
seated at the table. Among hose who
will speak is Miss Brown, secretary Of
the y. wv. G. a. at the university. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22

purchased and removed to it's position
opposite Richard Chute square at the
cost Of $500. It was then. the intention
to place the house in the. park, but
there arose protest Immediately from
East Siders. Consequently that idea
has been relinquished and the pioneers
have decided that the position on the
opposite side of the park will be ideal.
When the house is permanently loca-
ted it will be used as a museum
for historical relics. There are many
relics in the hands Of private families
now which will be placed here SO that
those who are interested may view
them. Portraits Of the founders Of the
city will also be placed in the historic
house. 44*- - =, ...,. r ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22

A large reception will be given Tues
day evening in the parlors of the 10y
atty Baptist church to bid farewell to
Rev. G. A. Cleveland, who leaves with
his family Oct. / to take charge Of his
the church have charge Of the affair."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22

A reception will be given this eve
ming at the First Congregational church
for all the old and new members of
the church and the university students.
On the reception committee will be the
trustees and deacons with their fam
lilies, the deaconesses and superintend-
ents Of the various departments, with
their families. Revl and Mrs. Clement
C. Clark will be present to welcome
those attending.
The ladies Of the Unity club will
have charge Of the refreshments which
will be served: A program Of great
interest has been arranged by the
women Of the church, who have planned
the evening. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22

Bishop James III. Van Buren, Of Porto
Rico lectured to the women of Holy
Trinity church Tuesday afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22

The Wcman's Union Of Oliver Bap-
fist church held their all-day meeting
Wednesday, in the church parlors. Dur
Until IL, the ladies busted themselves
with the Industrial work. At 1880 lun-
cheon was served and at 2 CLOCK the
Home Mission program began which
lasted the remainder Of the afternoon.
The topic Of the program was 1sThe
Phillipean, and Mrs. Darling was the
loo dor ~ $50 35ls G6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
SITE NEAR LIBRARY .
FOR GODFREY HOUSE

b The Hennepin County Territorial
Pioneers association, present owners
Of Godfrey house are. making great
effort to obtain the lot. at the rear Of
the Pillsbury for the final resting place
Of the pioneer house, The house was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
EAST SIDE SOCIAL

-.
The marriage Of John E. Templin and
Miss Anna Miller was solemnized at
the Lutheran church at Plato, Mimi,
last Friday morning at II 0 Clock. At.
tending the bride were her sister and
the sister of the bridegroo ON, Miss Ber-
tina Miller. and Miss Bertha Templin,
while attending the bridegroom were
his brother and brother Of the bride,
also, by a strange coincidence, bear
ing the same name-Willie Templin and
Willie Miller. The bride and her at
PENDANTS were gowned in pure white.
After the ceremony a wedding din
ner was served at the home Of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller.
There were about $50 guests. After
spending. some. time with relatives and
friends in and about Plato, Mr.. and
Mrs. Templin arrived in Minneapolis
Tuesday evening. They will be at
home after Oct. 1 at AIS First ave:
nue. NE. RI %..-& e%9>s.t ,a.t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Beth
any Congregational church held bust
ness meeting in the church parlors
Wednesday afternoon.
The Christian Endeavor society of
Olivet Baptist church will give the an
nual reception to the university stu
dents Monday evening in the church
parlors. Mr.. Darling is in charge of
the arrangements and promises all a
good time. sf.. .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-23
Silks, Dress Goods and Fine Wash Goods

The harvest time for knowing shoppers, for at this
sale make the final price that will clear shelves of
everything in Silks dress goods and wash goods Every
value is of exceeding merit and truly unprecedented
and whole they form aggregation formidable
and ranscendenta that all interested in the virtue of
economy must appreciate and recognize their extraord
nary Importance, and the significance of this most
unusual merchandising event. The clearing is impera
tive and every yard must go before begin al
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-23

We are selling new and needed goods at deeply
cut prices Not concerned about loss! Not expecting
profit! To reduce this immense stock is the aim and
necessity.
Saturday morning. June Ath at 9 o'clock prompt
ly, will inaugurate slaughter of values that will
eclipse and overshadow attempt made in bargain
gving-a bargain event that will be hailed with delight
by every economically Inclined Little Falls and
surrounding country. Prices have been ripped cut
slashed and reduced such low level that the question
of profit and cost has been entirely lost sight of.
Millinery
Our entire stock millinery will be sold out at
from onehalf to fourth the price prevailing
days ago.
We have on hand very large stock of millinery
the penalty for doing the extraordinary millinery bust
ness which have done this large be
the talk of the entire community We afford and
will make the greatest sacrifice heard Of Not
one lot, flower summer item Of millinery Will
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-23
Lay in Your Supplies

Attend the Carnival of Cash Getting, such as was
say when the doors open here next Saturday
ing, at o'clock WE BID YOU WELCOME. You will
find gentlemen at the front door, welcoming you in as
ing RESERVED, and nothing in this house but what
you considerable less than elsewhere and you will
find the most courteous set of clerks that stood
hind the counters in this city, All say to you to
come out and attend this Great Alteration Sale: .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-23
Lining Prices Slashed

The reductions in lining department shows the
great scope of this SALE The staple things you need
from day to day the reductions those need
ed only for season.
Great Reductions in E1nbroidertes
Two lots that will parayze all thoughts of compe-
tition Cambria and Nainsook Edgngs, Insertions and
Bonds, to 10 inches wde very naty designs and fine
workmanship. You will find values straight Csc yd,
and you can pick and choose your hearts content
SC and 10c yard.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-23


because we have the old kind such you have been
paying &c yard for and during this sale you buy
20 yards for $780, Sc yard Did you hear the
like? Let em roar; we can't help it. And it is facts
when we tell have them to show you, matter
what has been done what they try to do Calico and
gnghams here will be cheaper than dirt elsewhere.
If you want any kind of threads silks or cotton if
you want anything in the corset line, if you
thing in the notion line, it's certainty you will be here
to this Sale and get what you want. MEMS SUSPEND
ERS here will cost less than BOYS SUSPENDERS
ALL THE PEOPLE at SC per pair, you get the benefit
The corsets we going to sell to the Ladies at Soc
would cost double that in any other store.
No matter what you want whether it is dress
pattern whether is dress findings whether it is
tailor made skirt for YOURSELF pair of stockings
or suspenders whether it is crockery cut glass; the
whole shooting match goes you and your family
saving that dollars and cents to you; and there
nothing in the world that reaches quicker than to
hit his pocketbook We want you to BRING 1T ALONG
but are going to show you get here for
a dollar than you ever saw in your life.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-23
NOW IS EMENDOUS
Waists and Skirts

Positively the choicest, newest and most fashion
able garments produced All be sold at the most
ruinOus prices ever known to If you need any,
thing if you need anything during the
great deal of money by coming to this sale
It's worth the trouble of coming. Only such occasion
could bring such possible only to
this store and for this sale.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-10-13

to make; all the materials needed would
be few odds and ends of silk or muslin,
some bran, and small doll. The legs
should be cut off at the waist, and a
round cushion substituted. This may be
sewn or glued to the body. Having
dressed the doll in the fashion indicated
with voluminous sleeves and skirt, the
edge of the latter should be gathered
and drawn closely together beneath the
cushion. Small cushions should also
be made to place round the arms to fill
out the wide sleeves, which are gathered
below the elbow to form frill.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-10-13
"soME BEAUTY DoN'Ts."

Don't wrinkle your brows with every
word spoken and expect the facial
masseuse to remove them permanently
in one hours time.
Don't worry or cry unnecessarily
Worry n axes wrinkles. Tears dull the
eyes, says a writer in the Philadelphia
Press.
Don't have wrinkled face. 1t is as
unnecessary as a wrinkled gown.
Don't wash your face with soap, un-
rless you want wrinkles.
Don't chew gum 1t is unsightly AMI
vulgar, as well as a rapid wrinkle pro.
ducer
Don't twist the mouth to ne side
in talking and fondly imagine that it
makes the face more expressive.
Don't expect the coat of tan which
has been accommodating for weeks, to
disappear without some effort on your
part.
Don't neglect the daily warm bath.
1t is a beautifier as we'll as a health
giver.
Don't neglect to ventilate your sleep
ing room, and the daily airing Of the
living room, If you desire a good COM
pleXion.
Don't press out blackheads with the
finger nails, unless you want to enlarge
the pores.
Don't be surprised if you have black,
heads and pimples, if you eat pastry
and confectionery every day in the
week.
Don't neglect to have the hands well
groomed ii you wear costly rings.
Don't bite your nails. 1t hopelessly
destroys the shapeliness of the finger.
tips, is uncleanly, and detrimental tc
the health.
Don't neglect the daily care of tn;
hair. Cleanliness is quite as essortia
for the hair as for the bod.
Don't arrange yoEr hair like you
friends, unless 1t also suits the con
tour of your face.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-10-13
Redwood for New York.

The first shipment of California red +
wood by the long sea route to New
York win shortly be made. About the
middle of November the ship Argyle
will sail from EEurela with 1.,500 900
feet of lumber, and her cargo is eX-
pected to be delivered in April, Hith-
erto the redwood has been sent 10 the
eastern states by rail- and, thcre ore,
in comparatively restricted amounts.
One consignment has gone as far east
as Philadelphia, but there is no record
of any having been sent direct to New
York Therefore this big sea ship
ment of the favored wood will to all
intents and purposes open up a new
market. 1t Is expected that the whole
cargo will be sold long before its
arrival in New York on terms that
will net handsome profit. so that a
large and regular trade is likely to
result from the experiment.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-10-13

total. need not tell you to pay as you
go. You will find it at once the safest,
most convenient and most satisfactory
method of managing money. Do not
be too ready to borrow or to lend. A
girl should never borrow IL she can
help herself, and while she should not
be mean and grudging, she should be-
ware of loose lending.
Myra, girl friend Of mine, was a stu
dent at fashionable school. She had
only small allowance, but 1t was
punctiliously sent her by her father,
and as she had been trained in busi
nesslile ways, she always had money
in her purse, Just across the corridor
there roomed a girl who dressed with
great elegance and had an air of
boundless wealth. This girl who was
very sweet and attractive in manner,
had fatal chronic habit of amiable
borrowing, and was very slow in pay
ing her debts. She gradually used up
the patience of most of her classmates,
who learned to be shy of listening to
her honeyed pleadlnas. But Myra did
not know her and was rather flattered
when Lucy came flying in impulsive
and smiling, begging for a loan which
took nearly every cent from Myras
little hoard. The money was to be re-
turned in a day or two, but weeks
passed and Lucy said nothing about
reimbursement Meanwhile Myra, the
honorable, was in The depths of de-
spair and in the greatest inconveni-
ence. She never forgot afterward to be
very careful to whom she made loans.
One more suggestion. 1t is as much
duty to give to those who need it as
it is not duty foolishly to loan mon
ey. Every young girl should have her
charities. There are other girls in the
world who need assistance. There are
causes very dear to us. We wish as a
matter of course to use money in our
church work. To 10 this in the best
way we must do it according to sys-
TEN, and fixed proportion of every
ones allowance should be put aside
and held as a sacred trust because it
| is to be devoted to some unselfish pur-
pose. For the rest, beware of having
holes in your pockets. Some people
have purse which is very much like
what the Bible describes as a bag with
| holes. Do not let outgo creep beyond
income Be just first and afterward
| be generous. Regard money as an OPP
| portunity which must be put to good
account.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-10-13
A DEPRAVED PRINCE
ESCAPADEs OF HEIR TO THE
CROWN OF sERvIA.
Lack of Moral Sense of Young Man
Weakening King PETERS Position
Openly Declared He Will
Never Succeed to Throne.

Vienna.-King Peter of Servia, who
was so exceedingly anxious to accept
the Servian crown before the bodies
of his predecessors, the assassinated
King Alexander and Queen Draga.
were cold, is having all sorts of trou-
BILE just now.
Not only are the people who con-
demu the murder of their late king
making things decidedly unpleasant
for him, but also in his own family
circle Nemesis seems to have over
taken him.
His oldest son, the crown prince,
shows signs of unusual depravity, and
is severely criticised for his reckless
hess and lack of moral sense.
The young man, whose coming of
age was celebrated only a few days
ago, promises, indeed, to outdo the
late King Milan, whose escapades
were the talk of Europe. BY the
English in Belgrade, the crown prince
is known as His Highness the Hooli-
gan" and he has earned the title.
Prince Georges escapades are not
those of a high-spirited, reckless young
prince. Many of his acts would have
disgraced his great-grandfather the
swineherd, who was the first of the
present line of Servian rulers.
Ever since his arrival at Belgrade
the young prince has been a thorn in
the side of his father and the despair
of the regicide loyalists. His latest
exploit, for which he was rewarded
with a sound thrashing by his father
was crime not only against honor
/ but against religion.
With three companions he battered
! In the wicket gate of the Convent ot