davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
MOORE BROS. & SAWYER,
Bill Nicollet Av.


Bill Nicollet Av.
For Rent
2oae colfax az s, p rooms, modern large lawn
" modern brick house, II rooms, $50.
2413 AIdr1ch av s, 8 rooms, thoroughly mod
ern, $45. It .',-:-v .n.
81 Highland av, II rooms, modern, s35.
24os Lake place. 10 rooms, modern, in fine or
der, $35. =. >t %:Ey-
1900 18th av s. II rooms. modern, barn, $50.
121 18th st N, 8 rooms, modern, hardwood
floors, $50. RI
"A Florence Court, 10 rooms modern, steam
heating plant. $50. 49,
2012 Sheridan av s. s rooms, modern, $25.
9O4 University av Sc, s rooms, city water,
bath, $50. '.- --. a.-
400 H avo av. . rooms city water, bath.
22e W 81. ssd st. Ct; rooms, modern except heat,
1924 Pleasant av, rooms, city water, barn,
$20.s .....
ee39 Grand av. 7 rooms city water, SIS.
421 W 26th st, rooms modern, $1S.
2S30 Fremont av S, rooms city water, SIS.
R143 Dupont av S, second floor, rooms, mod.
ern except heat, SIS. -
Call for our rental bulletin for complete
list of houses, flats, stores, offices and lofts
in all parts Of the city.
List your property with us for rent. We
can procure good tenants for you.
-a-s.z- ,.z E. Moore Bros. & Sawyer
81 Nicollet Av.
S25-s72o STEVENS Av, PARTLY MODERN,
E rooms. ~
s2o-27s1 Hennepin, two-hoor nat, moder,
$25-1312 w 2sth st, modern, eight rooms
s $l6-2205 10th av s, city water, six rooms
$15-2601 Thomas av N, large yard, eigh
rooms. ~
$14-27N Penn ay N, eight rooms.
Care Of flats and houses a specially.
Lauderdale CO. 3 Sloane, Temple Court
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

iAN0 1A4NO O11Ea<AINANN
TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEADING
Frerch dry cleaners for ladies and gents
clothing and all household goods SIG Nicollet.
NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning work. 725 Hennepin av. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

CHADBOURN & BRADEN,
Rentals and Insurance. II 18th st. s.
Flats.
S40-Eight roms modern, walking distance.
S4u-New house fat, seven rooms
$50 in summer, $50 III winter, seven rooms'
modern, 1920 9th ay S. -
S43-Seyen rooms furnished 1916 9th nv S.
$25-Six rooms, near Nicollet and 18th
S22-Four rooms, bath, gas, hardwood hoors'
lawn, janitor service. 81 Aldrich av N.
$12-tive rooms. 1906 9th av s.
$11-Five rooms. 1907 9Th av s.
$10-Five rooms. sos Z 18th st.
Houses.
$16-Seven rooms, 1920 Pleasant nv.
Sl2=IiYe rooms. 219O 10th 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
UNFINISHED Flats.

- . U.s. .
HEATED
s25-seville, Flat ., third floor, four rooms,
hardwood floors, light housekeeping.
$25-Seville, Flat H, four rooms, third floor.
$37.50-ENeter 734 E 10th st, eight rooms,
hardwood floors, third floor. s. So +.
Not Heated.
$1S.5O-25O4 Lyndale av S, five rooms hard
wood floors, modern except heat, newly dec
Grated.
$16 50-2510 Lyndale av s, same as above
except hardwood floors in three rooms only
$3.50 9th st, five rooms city water
i gas, first floor.
$1o-231o ed av S, four rooms, cistern,
Y we'll second floor.
We write fire, tornado and plate-glass in
~ Nickels & Smith, 81 Nicollet av.
s17-2ss 10th Az N, FIRST FLOOR, s ROOMS,
modern.
$12--7oo Oak Lake av, second floor, rooms,
modern.
IS. s15-ss24 sth st s, rooms, first floor, city
water, closet gas. Is.
$9-2323 Central av 5 rooms first floor.
.35ss.. City Realty Co.,
2O5 Boston Block
FLAT OF FOUR ROOMS, SECOND FLOOR
rent $40, 1929 Goth AZ Sc,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
STORAGE

THE BOYD TRANSFER STORAGE co. Has
uneaualed facilities for moving, storing, pack
ing and shipping household goods, and quotes
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES thereon to Chi
cago, Denver, Spokane and Pacific coast points.
Others advertise such rates. and may succeed
occasionally In making up car. but we alone
are able to ship with sufficient frequency and
regularity to insure reasonably prompt anc re-
liable service. For the best of service at the
lowest rates, write call at 46 Sd st 9.
oAMERoNs TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Best facilities for moving and storing house,
hold goods; expert packers; 200 Nicollet. Both
phones. 1902. Res. phone. TIC. 1924.
BENZ BROS, TRANSFER AND STORAGE:
finest vans and warerooms; goods moved by
experienced men. 112 9Th st N. Both Tells. 952.
yIREPROOF STORAGE WAREHOUSE; CLEAN,
separate rooms. 100-112 1st az N. Both phones
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
EDWARD L.. McGRORY,
Rental Expert,
Temple Court.

temple court.
Modern Houses.
2706 Sd av S. Sroom house, half
a, 6Gu o. M hoSse % rooms thoronshiy ;'-'
1901 9Th av s. s rooms modern
except heat .::............ IH'oo
1872 Hawthorn av, 10 rooms. fur
25O2 AIdrich av S, 8 rooms, all
modern ......... I1.oo
Modern Flats.
1864 Penn av S, q rooms, second
floor ............. .....'...... 9o.oo
Cottages.
eos 22d av s, rooms, cistern and
o9Sl Blaisdeii av S. rooms. 49,. 1000
veil cistern and stable. 1900
S244 Knox av n, rooms. ......... 500
aW4 sheridan ay s. 6 rooms. 49,. 100
ISL E 21st st, rooms. -......... 1900
2525 Fillmore st NE, rooms. 1910
25O1 LIST ay S, rooms, city
\ water 10VO
Flats.
26o2 Riverside av, 8 rooms. second
floor. city water. ............... $40
8004 Hennepin av, 8 rooms, first
, floor, modern except heat....... 1900
ia Plymouth av N, rooms, Sec
ond floor. we'll. ............... S.UO
g2O5 21st av S, 3 rooms. first floor
city water and we'll. .......... 500
607 Fremont av N, 8 rooms, second
floor ............. ............. lI.Vo
IA Plymouth av N, 5 rooms, first
floor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOU
$40 2eth av NE, rooms So, or
rooms ...-.... I.uo
( 29S jerks st, st. Paul, rooms,
\ second floor, city water. ........ 800
1904 Hennepin ay, rooms, Sec
Ond 1O0r ..............'. I'Vo
Edward L. McGrory,
Rental Expert,
Temple Court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Houses.
Continued.

COnGinueQ. .g.6
DAVID P. JONES & 90.
$50. OO-No. 1913 9TH st Sc, IL rooms, all modern.
4S9oNo so ol 9Th 9Th st 81 10 rooms modern
ss5oo-So 2s1s Clinton av, rooms, all mod
1s 5ss az n i sssss
sa7.so-No 72s asth st, s romos, modern ex-
$27.5o-No. 1901 Sd av S, city water, sewer.
gEsod psise GlnRso all modern
SEC. O0---No. 1929 Grand av. Z rooms modern.
Sls.oo-No. 1856 stevens aV, city water, sewer,
$17.0o-No. oil q Grant st, city water, sewer.
$17.0o-No. S07 w 2Sth st. city water. sewer.
$la.O0-No. -2001 Bryant aV S, 8 rooms, in good
s14.oo-No: 1o15 9th st N, Z rooms, we'll and
Rooms E.
s$15.5o-No. 244o Oakland av, first floor, rooms,
city water, sewer
$14.oo-No. $40 f 14th st, second floor, rooms,
so s9ty water T21 se% %st gas closet closet, eo
rooms, city water. sewer. d.
$S.50-No. 1905 Columbus av, second floor, {
s5oo sSom7 7s e: 18th W st s. third aoor rooms
city water. sewer.N closet. -'.
We will pat all Of our houses in good shape
1928 4th ST Sc. Il ROOMS, ALL MOD
ern, frame barn SIC. 90
1854 Portland av, IL rooms, all modern,
barn ............... 5000
004 W 22d st, in Sunnyside, rooms. all
modern .... ..................... $500
727 9th st Sc. 8 rooms, all modern, barn.. 81. &c
261S Hennepin av, rooms, all modern.
barn .................. $500
2645 Sd av S, 10 rooms, modern, furnace. 25.OL
hert e.. ...... .' Is oe
ii water .............. %. sc
SIC Sd ay Sc rooms modern except heat % 0l
5lS Sd ay Sc rooms modern except heat % .0t
80 18th st N, rooms, city water. ....... lS.0l
water ..,-................ II .5(
251O Oakland ay, 9 rooms, city water.:... 1896
city water closet sewer .... 1906
az 10Th st N 7 rooms CITY water .... 150t
b3S 7th nv 4 rooms CITY water 125i
2547 LIST S, rooms, first door, city , n,
Wdlef 80 WV
GIL Il 25th st, s rooms, city water In =. \,
yard, we'll ....... '...... 49, INV
12311a 1st av N, 4-room fat, second floor, y \,
city water. sewer ;........ ~ 90
| IL University av NE, rooms city water o.o'
George Odlum, 800 Phoenix Bldg.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
With His Majesty's Compliments.

TIE de luxe books. with the title
printed in silver bold relief on the out
side cover, We're distributed with his
ma3esty's compliments to most of the
kings, queens, and other royalties OF
Europe. The Kaiser accompanied each
book with personal assurance that he
was extremely proud of his gifted sis
ter-in-law's literary genius, and made
the gift SO he Is on record as saying,
because of its merit and not for family
reasons"
The Forest" is illustrated by its
authoress own pen, being repIete with
pictures descriptive of the still life
which she has attempted to ideaIize
The book consists of four forest fairy
tales" which display great originality
Of conception. A ripe, artistic under
standing speaks from the pictures in
which the entire poesy of the beech
woods, the magical charm of the fi,.
trees, and the mysterious stirring of
the pine forests. haunted as they are
with legendary forms. Is reproduced in
q mastery and entertaining way.
Those who come under the spell of
this fascinating book, in which the pen
as well as the pencil have been guided
by the same artistic hand"-says a Ber-
liz reviewer-"will learn with astonish-
ment that a German princess has cor
coaled her identity behind q nom de
plume"
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
A Standard of What to Do and Not to Do,
That Will Materially Improve the
Good Looks of Her Less
Favored Sisters.
F favored Sisters.

'Irrita bility among shoppers Is due to
the shoppers headache. I can go out,
spend all my money, and run in debt
without once having a headache
shop slowly and not too many hours at
a time
Another of my rules is never to read
or work when I am hungry. I take a
glass OF hot milk, and it seems to settle
my eyes as well as my stomach Women
who have headaches which they call
binding headaches will often find relief
glass of hot milk.
There are certain foods which make
the eyes weak anu fnfamed. Not for
worlds would those who want handsome
eyes live upon diet OF such meats.
They choose green foods and cooked
fruits There are women who will not
eat meat more than once day for fear
the number.
IT never sit facing the light
II never read in the twilight
Il never rub my eyes and I never
touch q coarse towel to them.
7 eat regularly and keep my general
health good and 1 let an oeulist look
at my eyes at least once in six months.
That is the way to keep the eyes clear
and pretty.
And another thing. I never let my
face get fat When the cheeks grow
pudgy the eyes sin deep into the head.
Then farewell TO good looks forever.
Your face looks like the face OF pig.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
Fos Beoufv's Eye.

Chanlois skins are considered indis-
pensable to the toilet, but they are an
injury rather than q benefit If not kept
perfectly clean. They stand washing
like a pocket handkerchief, if treated
10 lukewarIn water and pure soap. Face
powder, rubbed into a clean chamois
skin, will keep the skin free from the
disagreeable shiny appearance that
characterizes the face of a neglected
woman. 1t can be used as often as you
please without possible injury to the
finest skin.
Women. rs a rule. get stouter sooner
than men. The reason is not far to
seek The Tc1an gets out every morning e
and takes his exercise. staying on his
feet, OF IS on the go all day, and it is
not until right that he can rest But
II is the home woman who must sew
all day, or who must cook, or who
must stay IN the house with the chill
dren; this is The woman who must go
/ without her needful recrea ton. The
domestic woman grows stout from cat
ing creamy, fattening foods, s~om
drinking tea and coffee and milk and
staying indoors and breathing the same
warm air over and over again. II puffs
her up with an unhealthy sort of fat
and leaves her in a poor state physi-
cally. She would get well were she 10
walk every day
The Washington times., 1905-04-23

Blind me for an hour and I am miser-
able Take away my sight and I am
dead.
I preserve the luster of my eyes by
bathing them in boFacic acid. I do this
every day. 1 also preserve the sight
by using no lotions upon my eyes.
Many people put in the least trife of
something to brighten the eyesight
This have never done. let nature
alone.
Il have a few eyesight rules which I
observe with rigidity
Never read on boat or train or when
seated upon any moving thing Never
read in rocking chair Never read
when you are sewing. never knit when
you are walking-as the German women
do-never try to move about and use
your eyes at the same time.
II once read when rocking 1 had a
binding headache, and my eyes were
dull for days. The trouble was that 1
constantly changed the focus OF my
eyes, and it made my headache.
Il never. on any condition. use my
eyesight when shopping. By this mean
that I do not go along looking into
the stores. l take two hours for shop
ping and l do it intelligently. The shop
ping headache of which so many women
complain is due to the fact that they
go without knowing just what they
want ard, while looking at the colors
and the brilliant goods, they get a head
ache.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
A Professional Beauty Who Declares the
Secret of Her Greatest Charm Is the
Attention She Pays to Some
Simple Rules.
By MARIAN MARTINEAU.

In the dark. This is because they are
rested and their color has come back.
Big eyes are almost always beauti-
full.
Prominent eyes are apt to be hand
some, but they are repulsive if too prom
inent. The woman whose eyes stick out
Of her head has little redress. If she
can manage TO grow fat the prominence
will be less noticeable. A feshy face
generally conceals the prominence of the
eyes.
THE best color for ideal eyes is a
deep brown. Velvet brown it was called
in the old-fashioned novels. Great vel
vet brown, fawn-like eyes were ideal.
THE eyes to be beautiful must be
swept by very long lashes which shade
them and give them deepness and
brilliancy not their own Every device
Is used to make the lashes grow, but
where this cannot be accomplished then
the eyes must be darkened in other
ways. They must be kept healthy,
which is always a point of beauty with
any eyes.
Long eyes are always desirable There
is g. certain quizzicai beauty about the
long almond shaped eyes. which Is most
bewitching. The eyes of the Orientals
are very attractive. long and brilliant
and full of fire.
Round eyes were once considered very
pretty. True, they are babyish. But
they are seldom really handsome. They
are apt to degenerate, when one gets
little older, into pop eyes, term ap-
piled to eyes that stick out of the head
and are devoid of beauty Round eves
become pop eyes at thirty.
The handsomest eyes-and all women
should pray for pretty eyes-are long,
dark, brilliant and well shaded with
lashes They are big and glowing, and
expressive and there Is that quality
about them which one calls deep. Deep
beautiful eyes. heavily shaded with
sweeping lashes, are a special gift OF
TIE gods, vouchsafed to few, but very
much admired wherever they are found
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
For EUenmg Wear.

For young girls who dress their hair
low pretty fancy for evening IS q
classic f1llet or the more gtrlish Juliet
net. The hllet now in favor shows
very fine gold chain. plain or studded
with diminutive gems, drawn across the
front OF the hair, which should be part.
ed IN the center and rolled simply above
the ears. The Juliet net covers the
crown of the head between the low
dressed pompadour and the knot on the
neck 1t looks not unlike a spider web
of fine gold or silver, and wherever the
chains cross there is set small Jewel,
such as pearl, rhinestone, turquoise
emerald etc Barrettes are used only
when the hair is dressed high.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
The Color of the Ewes.

"The color of the eyes is said to de-
pend upon a pigment which supplies
them with color. But this coloring pig
ynent is not always reliable Deep blue
eyes will look faded If one is tired. The
color pigment does not flow freely II
agitated they will darken and deepen In
hue.
Dark brown or black eyes will grow
still darker and blacker when one is
excited. But when one is weary, or has
used the eyes to excess, they will look
faded. The moral is do not use the eyes
too long and do not use them at all
when you want to look your best
1.-THE color pigment--if such 1t may be
called-comes back rapidly into the eyes.
Light faded brown eyes will grow very
dark and almost snappy after one has
had a nap. That is the reason why one
looks SO fresh on awakening from q
sieep. Black eyes will glow like Goals
The Washington times., 1905-04-23


I look into their depths and see
a youth fresh mountain dew.
Prom Yunakfs Poem TO Evelyn Nesbitt.
- ARL BLENNER. the New York
artist, is on record as saying
that Evelyn Nesbitt, or Evelyn
Nesbitt Thaw, has the most
beautiful eyes in the world. And
Blenner is too great an artist to go
very wide the mark.
You may search the world over and
not find eyes half as beautiful" he
says.
Another New York artist declares
them to be unfathomable eyes, 'mys-
teal, sweet, adorable. They are the
only eyes in the world that can be
both scornful and tender. The only
eyes in the world that are deep and
fun Of lights, yet not too subtle and not
too hidden. When she speaks they are
glorious.
IF I were to imagine a beautiful wo-
man." says he Il would imagine this
girl living and real. but more beautiful
than can be pictured. She must be
twenty, yet she has all the slight grace
of a girl of sixteen. If she is more than
twenty she does not look it. Yet she
has the wonderful quiet womanliness Of
a woman of forty. It is charming to
see her sweet grace. And nowhere Is
it mirrowed as in her eyes"
What Is the definition Of beautiful
eyes? Why are some eyes beautiful and
others ugly? What makes the eye beau
tiful2 To this a Paris artist. an i'm
pressionist. makes the following reply:
Eyes are beautiful according to their
size. Small eyes may twinkle, but they
cannot express. Little eyes may twinkle
like stars, but they cannot blind you.
Eyes that are undersized may glow, but
they can never fascinate.
The eyes must be prominent. Sunken
eyes are sad Eyes that lie deep in
the eye sockets make you think Of trea-
son, not deeds that are open. Deep
student eyes may be indicative Of deep
student thoughts. But they are not at
tractive.
Beautiful eyes must be moist eyes.
Eyes that weep are always lovely, IL
not too red And II is a wise woman
who sheds a Few tears TO make her
eyes pretty. Stage women ike to weep.
1t makes them so attractive. Domestic
women should cry little. 1t makes
them kissabie.
There is French beauty who dashes
little water into her eyes just before
going into the drawing room. II makes
them so moist looking and alluring, she
says. The women Of more scientific in
stincts will wash her optics with boracic
acid, trusting to that agency & to clear
them and make them beautiful.
Dry hard eyes are never lovely
Neither are eyes that have wrinkles over
them or between them. Eyes that are
lined with crows feet are always un-
lovely.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
The Almond Type of Ewes.

when asked TO paint beautiful ewes
/ invariably select the dark almond type.
for one can get real beauty In no other
manner l am called an impressionist
because 1 make the canvas glow with
beautiful eyes
Making the eyes beautiful Is a dis
tinct art There is not one woman in
one hundred who understands how 10
go about 1t. In the first place. she
does not do her hair right She lifts
it either too high or brings it down too
low. A woman can stand a great deal
of hair upon her forehead. providing
it be arranged irregularly. The low.
even pompadour Is an abomination. But,
If the pompadour be lifted at one side
and supplemented by a few curls 1t is
pretty.
Eyes Will be more beautiful IL the face
is formed as an oval. To make your
face truly oval lift the hair right In the
middle of the forehead. This gives q
certain length to the face and a certain
oval look. 1t makes the face long,
though not egg-shaped, and it brings
out the beauty of the eyes.
There are women who make the fore
head just the shape Of the chin. This
means a round oval and the hair IS
brushed up In the middle and pulled
DOWN at each side until this effect is
obtained. The result is lovely.
The eyes are always made larger by
lifting the hair away from them. AS
you let your hair come down over your
forehead you hide your eyes. Some
times they are beautiful In spite of this.
but more often they are almost hidden
and their beauty completely spoiled.
Dull, heavy, dim eyes can be bright
ened in many ways. The first is to keep
them healthy. Uuless the eyes are
healthy you cannot hope to do very
much with them. Eyes tl.e. smart, eyes
The Washington times., 1905-04-23

that are red and inf1amed are not pretty.
Not even an Evelyn Nesbitt, not even
Langtry. not even the Princess Of Pless,
no great beauty in the world, could long
survive the strain of having red, in
famed eyes. She would soon lose her
claim to good looks
To keep the eyes handsome observe
the rules which are observed by all pro-
fessional beauties. There is rot a pro-
fessional beauty alive who does not take
care Of her eyes. The domestic woman,
mourning over the dullness or her own
eyes. loses sight of the fact that she
gives them little or no attention. The
professional beauty would not dream of
sewing at night. She would not read by
fire light, nor in dim light of any
The Washington times., 1905-04-23

ters The eldest sister is the Kaisers
wife and another sister Is the wife of
Prince Frederick Leopold of Prussia
who is now representing Emperor Will
liam With the Russian army in Man
churiA
Princess Fedora, since childhood, has
been OF an exceptionally studious and
reserved temperament. caring little for
the joys OF society and the glittcring
attractions - royal courts. She is much
in Berlin. howevsr, and a favorite at
the functions of the Kaiser, who is gen.
timely proud of her cleverness
Gossip has lately associated her name
with that OF the divorced King Freder-
lex August OF Saxony. and alleges that
She will be the next queen at Dresden;
but the Saxon dynasty Is uEbendingly
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
70 Keep tie Hands Nice.

If very dirty. a little cold cream os
olive oil should be rubbed into the hands
and wiped off with soft cloth befors
washing. The grease loosens the dirt
and clears the pores.
For softening and beautifying the
hands there is no better mixture than
pure gfycerine and lemon juice. hall
and half, applied after washing and be-
fore drying the skin. Rub well in. then
dry very thoroughly, and powder Win
a little fuliers earth or oatmeal
The Washington times., 1905-04-23

kind. She would not think of sitting
with her face to the light and she would
never On any account, brave the glaring
sun in the ways which the everyday
woman does not hesitate to do every
Gay of her life.
The professional beauty protects her
eyes from dust and dirt; she wears
heavy glasses when on the seashore; she
never climbs the rough hills without
glasses or a veil. Sne reserves all the
force of her eyes against the time of
need and you Will see her at fifty read
Ing without glasses, while the everyday
woman must put them on at forty. 1t is
all due to the care that is taken of them.
Here IS a little confidential talk with
a great professional beauty, who says
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
GASTON'S POINT OF VIEW.

Ae American. ah mon Dieu, he iss a
yer funny man. He know nothing but
re dollar. He have no love of beauty or
art. He do not comprenz'
w mats on yoiIr mind, Gaston?''
Today l see beautiful lady, clevair.
distngue. magnificent Sne is with a
man, an American. / so to him ! say.
Pardon. monsieur. what IS re lady's
name? The gentleman he say. That's
my business" Bah! Beesness, beesness,
all de time. He was rude man n''-Cin-
cinnatt Commercial Tribune