davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-19

boem ban eners er, bill ban lite III
meo. - Meget muligt, at bet er en-
5toripinbler, mar bar fact fat
pad.
Qnpisningen pad De $500 ar. bar
6oobe 6templerne ogpfogebtontorst
6oriens" og os0oriens 9unt". Gem
bar 8eOragercn lapst beO 6iqlp al
en- 5tripemafine. Men ben bar og=
fad gantoireftgr Nerners Rabn; bet
bar ban ligefrem efteritrepet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-19

3poert poo Sern6autu.
- @n 6~eitebanolsr bier MaRoa5 qfs
ten ben /. Uiaj / 5oget osnnen 5pea
~feitjaolet Tor lin 9egneboa. iros6ols
tenbe 400 9r. 9eo Stri5 ldgoe ban
Jig til at lore / Supeen. boor Der iots
ubsn BAN fun befanbt fig cen 9sriou.
ia ban oaagneOe oeb 9angeItoo. bar
ban alene - o9 hans 3egnsbog fore
ibunoen.
5Dben blep olerebe funoen oeo uIs
lerslep Station at ben beitiddlne. =
6an baobe gent fig en- duoen aupst,
nc uoleoerebe itrats De 400 Rr., boors
efter ban fit Cor til at fortI9tt, Req
len.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-19

5aIfte 25sgrer. Gnapdrs
te 5orneieli {. - Oct er unosrs
li9t, at Soft life fan IaOe barre meb
at lapt FdlTte Qenqe; tbi De peb. at
be fsr eler ienere bIioer opbaget.
Men BET er enbnu mere unberli9t,
At Self piI latte ia til at Iape fallte
% grer. Mon ftuloe iimpelt ban
life tro, at ret lnnbe betale Ii9, ndar
man taQer / getroatning, at 5alifnes
rem fsrit Itat laoe en- 9%tanbina At
Tin % gIp ioa temple Dem % iad
forisloe Dem.
Qolitiet bar bog ben 2. mai are
ileret en- ung Splppolerer, Otto Qes
terien, fom bar oi1et gsre f9 ben IL
leiIigbeo.
Self bar bar ban ldOet 100 faIite
25sZrer; be 40 fit ban gi0et I'D, iaa
nar Der en- Gi9armager paa Qmagers
bro9dbe, til bpem ban piIoe title en-
at Dem uO, ION forauteoigeoe BAN ar
r~eiteret.
Ru er ben un9e Wanb pig pad
5or6eoringsbuiet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-19

6efeftsret. o8ro6et
Rsrre Snebe". - Zen 8. Or.
pember / 5ior melote IN fororutten
Sarling, 9eitergaarb, i 9srre Sreee
til i'm Ra6o, at ct gammelt oritfal=
oi9t 5atti9lem. g. 9aIeien, ON Iats
ten par faloen I'D at Sengen I Better
Qaaros Stue % par bsb.
@%eiteradaros enc cratic bite ia
at bare blobig. og qaGeien bapbe ct
!0ul / 6opebet, % 9eitsr9aarb blep
oerTOr arrsiteret Tom mist9nft for
0rob.
Oberrstten bsmte BAN til at tages
/ 5orooring At bet OfentIiae. ba man
mente, fan life bar yriatia Hog.
Zen 2. Mtai Osmte 6Dieiterst BAN
iii 4 Qars 3u9tbus, ba ale foreligz
senOe 2ageatteiter git uo paa, at ban
por ! al Sab belOis tilreonelig, eler
Tom QrGmisferne uotrntter bet; life
SIZE til at antage. at ban / @erningss
eje6littet bar manelet al 3ilregnelig
FEB"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-19

Stripematine / gebrc=
gtrists 5ienefte. - 2srOdq
Den %. Qpril tom en- ung t5erre ino
til @etiellerer MoriBon, geiterbrogas
be 66, 9~sbenhopn.
Uit Naon er Sn9snisr gs6-
renb. Chr. 9ouIep0rb Or. "a. @er
mig BEN 3ieneits at 6onorere mia
benre Qnoisning paa $500 Str. pod
6oriens gant.
ga, iaa gerne, fOm ieen Mun>
bug Gftermibbaa, iua ituI ieg BABE
9engene. -
Men @eliellerer Moribon er mere
forIistia en6 Iom fda. Dan telegras
ferebe til 6oriens 8ont, % Sparet
bsrfra lsb: .Qnoisnineen er foIit."
Da Sngenisr 8ebrsnb Tom til ben
angiDne 5io. bar Der I Stebet fer
penge en- 9etisnt. Tom ferte Dam til
Qrreiten. -
Oct sr oplDlt, at 8ebraeeren life
fan beobe Sngenisr 8ebrenb; men
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-19
Devised 90
Ratarrb belbredet
MHN IKE FOR "AcTINA" BLHy opDAdRT.

95 af 100 Tiifelde af Devhed, kommct III
vor Kundskab. or Resultaterne AT k-onlsk
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-19

5Ibebranbene pud Gan
bet. - Oct oeb grauoforiitringss
msbet ben q. Sdnuar 1901 nebIatte
llboalg, ION beitaar at 6oltetbiness
manb Sens BUT, 2anbstbin9smano
Sting, 2tsiurdncebeitprsr 9osle, III
rettsr Soften, 9irsttsr q. ). Car
zen, Qsiurancebeitbrer 9eriep. 8irets
Ter 5ronier 8ormanb) og Qsiurans
o%ebeitnrer Nistoft, p%aa6egBnote err
bag ben 20. gpril en- M Rafte Mss
her / &sbenbaon. 5orbdnblingerne
brejsbt fig 81. a. ON etspIoIionsfsi
StalolDetsr og ON Goranitaltninger
mob S~lbebranbe, Der er fordariugebe
peb gsrns Seq msb 39nbitiftsr.
5 iioItnGpnte 9enieenbe oplpites
bet 81. a.. at 9srnsnss 2eg meb 3onos
mititter, Der | Reelen itDlotes qiges
ebloigbeO fra 5%oraIorenes Sioe. Il
Ten /. 4pril 1891 aIene for SO gem
iibigs, inbenlonbIfe granbdsiurances
felffdbsr bhObe mebfsrt ct CAB al
6 Miqionsr aroner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-19
III
Gifimoernes &ultiuering.

6orfdttsren 90 PLUS
sricbfen taller getbesbd q.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-19

0unmarfs aGbfte Wens
reffe fnbes nu efter al Rimeli9s
FEB I @ilbjerg, 6einsbis Sogn. Oct
er ifslge oGsbjerg 8agbl." Qfta9ts
manb RieIs Qielien, Tom / Suli ,.
q. fnlber 1O2 2tar. Sdn sr noest
tun9bsr, men ellers raft og aanbss
.frif; ban fan uben griller lale, "a
FAR oloris paret unber 2agebebancs
ling.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-19

@abe IA aongen. - 9etes
ronen SmsO q. Saoobien og 6uitru |
9i6orq 6olot @ulobrpuup Ssnbagen
rem 80. qpril. So. Rdieitat aons
cen 6obbe I ben Qnlebning ienbt
@ulobruoeparret en- @dpe paa 80
ar., ION 9aitor Smith oberratte
tenn oeO en- life 5eitligbeo / 6jems
met.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-05-19

Stor 8ranb pad NBrres
bro. 3eben q b n. - Natten III
ben 3. Mlai peb Girstioen opbdeeoe
en- 2~bgtetanber 9u6orbt, at Der bar
opftdaet Slb | ct fort cottages 9r1e
fur. Tom bar rsiit / 8ugsuorben til
gr. 10 / Rupnsborggdbe, abb.
6an allarmsrebe 8ronbb9fenet, oe
Der mebte babe nfminbelige Sprsjs
ter Os Dumpfpreite; men Slben baDs
be forinben fact faa gobt 5og |
3r9p9rtst, at bele Sturet neb.
br9nbte.
J ben enc gnbe af Sturet bar Der
inbrettet StaIb; be Der opftafoebe 5es
tie bleb ole | 9tbe trutfet ub; men
en- of benz, Sruberboppen Beta, till
6srenbe 5eitehanbIer 9onisn, 8alles
rup, LIB tilbuge | Rseen.
Get bar meset ubbgseliet at bere
tens Ogbsfomp.
Gnbbibere br9nbie et Eager al
8rebber os nOge 0osne etc. - Gn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

black and green and gold braid and small cloth
covered buttons The very short poieIo hnes , III
front broad box peat, on when Ine trn mn.
81 oteio ana buttons appears rms ~ yaoy Gac ~"
axe an inverted and shows a ran OF EeloW rae:
which is matched in. the cravat, ana the ialls OF
lace coming from the cuffs. The skirt, wheh is mace
with many cores mounts to form ntteq corseLet,
and about the bottom is pattern IN pIalH ma, ina
runs up the front breadth ConslderaDie lul mes
is added 70 the skirt by shaped founcs lhe JOIN
Ing OF which is concealed under the trimming
large number of the model gowns LOT tne
winter are of Indian cashmere in the most Violeut
colors and deliberately trimmed with Sehlenterles
and fur. Peacock blue is one OF the colors seei
and there are vivid greens, natives, puppies any
maroons. Just now a great deal OF purple Is useu
but 1t is, as rule. used discreety,, as q nat, d
trimming or a waistcoat. If the modeIInakeIs nave
their way and their designs become popular as
semblies this winter win rival a petuna ped IN
color. ,,,
Not eli OF the fashionable shades are ugly; There
Is a lot of delightful yellow shades and OLD rose
and old red, which used to be called terra Gotta
OF wool showing black checks on an old red ground.
It is trimmed on the bottom of the skirt with
stitched bands of black cloth, and the short htted
Jacket has black cloth waistcoat. There is a
lot of these fine checked woods seen In patterns
generally associated with taffeta.
It should not be forgotten when deciding on the
trimming of a tailored suit that stitching IS again
very fashionable Some Of the long tunics nave
no Recommendation deliberately stitched borders
and this is repeated the bottom OF the skirt
Black stitching on cloths in strong coIors ls q
favorlte combination with certain tailor and 1ast
becoming popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

whrI them around two thousand times in min
ute until every drop of wetness is drained off by
way Of iron tube.
The mans shirt reappears in the course of twenty
minutes in an almost dry condition and, with other
goods TO be starched IS dropped into scientifically
compounded starch solution and allowed to imbibe
the necessary amount OF stifening and then.
hanging upon zinc rack It is pushed into the
dryer, a hot air compartment where the air is like
a breath from the inferno. From there within five
minutes the girl carries IT to the shirt expert,
the only ironer in the place. whose speciality
is mems shirts and whose record OF eXpertness is
maintained and inspired by the system OF piece
pacity ironing shirts varies between 100 and
a day, and he makes good daily living OF from
Sc to 81.
The shirt expert however. is not the only artist
in the ironing room There are women there iron
ing delicate laces and intricate fashionngs with
vised for the purpose-a plain, ordinary fatron,
whose limitations may be relieved with the ffuter.
small hand device for rutfes, that resembles q
pair OF curling irons. Beside each worker stands
an individual iron heater, and beside each grows a
pile OF snowy wonders until IL is taken UP by the
carry-al and conveyed to the distributing depart
ment. According to the marks on the garments
they are sorted and placed in the proper bins
wrapped and delivered at the doors OF their owners
we'll before the promised date OF fultllment.
In the ironing rooms are two machines OF great
interest and Importance through which the coll
lars pass successfully as they are brought dry
from the heat rack One consists of a series OF
rollers lying lengthwise. wrapped In unhleached
muslin, between which the collars pass until they
slide into hin at the other side. white and perfect
but flat The collar artist takes small roller
dipped in water and with II moistens each collar,
II II is a turnover, along the line where it must
bend. She bends 1t accordingly and then passes IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

with basques pieces. the little Directore Jacket
which has proved to be more generally becoming
than thought when first introduced. There
are countless examples of bolerOS from which to
choose, come snug TO the figure and others loose
and falling off the shoulders. A pretty feature of
pieces, which slightly and fall the belt.
Sleeves may be long short, or anything between
the extremes The general opinion among the
couturers be that sleeves to be shorter
and increase in size during the winter but for the
moment there many sleeves showing soft,
falling draperes there are with stiff high purs.
The character of the gown and personal taste will,
after all decide this question
One OF the English taors shows interesting
form of the Norfolk jacket far less clumsy than
the garment usually included under this term. 1t
Is fitted smoothly the sides, and IS pleated only
both sides of the invisible closing, and again
hind, and the pleats held with buttoned tabs,
which take the place of a belt. Another interesting
coat shown by the same tailor is a Jacket laid in
stitched side pleats behind and for short distance
IN front. The basque pieces pleated and hang
doupte reVers that open almost to the waistlne,
showing fancy waistcOat. strap of velvet at
answers collar
good many Of the coats this season have trim
fhlng IN place or collars. but Stimulating the collar
iofHL mere are some coats made with high col
lars, put the collarless bolero seems always a
fayori lie moaeL II is so much more comfortable
with furs and as more of the under blouse is seem
It provides for more variety
graceIu way or making loose bolero is 90
lay the STUN IN pleats the Shoulders. this is
also sometimes done in the OF a ga TVnant that
fits closely about the waist. An eSempIa Of a
dressy, yet simple tailored gown is in orean cloth
(rather violent shade) trimmed with mixed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

through the polished steel rollers of the second
machine, where 1t takes on the proper m sJ
below in the mangling room. where women and
girls stand at the enormous roileTS ahn 3eeo sie5
fast they shaken out after their whirlg1g
s an iron ~ and an ironing board and an ironers
hand in one, vastly magnifed into mechanism Of
Shaken and correctly placed along the metal ledge
o. t the a Ing res ee without Wrinkle Whence they
are taken up and folded and piled IN heaps on the
their ultimate goal so far as the laundry is con-
cerned. and there as they are received WnateVer
skilful seamstresses, who work by hand and by ma
ing holes There on innumerable White shelves be-
hind numberless white doors. lie countless foiaed,
snowy linens. and new piles are being continually
brought in by women and girls IN neat starched
The work goes on with clock like precision. Other
wise hopeless tangle would be the result so many
are Tb sne are five breaks in the day for meals COM
ing at 7S0 o'clock, about the beginning Of worHlng
ins Gay closes Zee iagd ~ WorGers have their
OF S9ci ffS1gS 6in Toos With the exception
that tea and toast are erved at O'Clock in the
W W9F6erwomen eat in the Helps dining room with
other Of the humber functionaries Of the hotel.
mechanics ana the Various nondescript helpers.
abiSs s each Industrial group by Itself ind1ging in
slightly different bills Of fares The head workers
of the laundry dine more exclusively IN a small
separtee apartment and have more elaborate Dill
In the sleeping apartments social distinctions are
observed similar those that obtain In the dining
rooms The women that eat in rows at long
tables in the helps dining room sleep in rows In
white iron bedsteads in two spacious airy rooms
on the same floor with the laundry The beds are
arranged douby, lige beTths in q staterOom; and,
indeed the whole room reminds of things on
shipbOard
dresses who do the wash of the guests, live while
they not working in small rooms. with a bed
capacity of six. The rooms attractively painted
in buff, and no dust collecting hangings nor per
sonal belongings allowed to clutter up their
beautiful neatness The head laundress and her
minor assistants have separate rooms, which they
may decorate to their hearts content.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

out to the of 23d-st and 6th-ave.. having
taken in the space formerly occupied there by an
other firm. and the increased room thus gained
has been devoted to the needs of men. There is an
entrance for them on 6th-ave.. opposite the IL
stairway. and when they want a new pair of gloves
or any such small necessity 1t takes only few
minutes TO stop off the train and get It. Further
more they step from the street right into their
own preserves without going through the women's
departments, "a circumstance which they seldom
fail to appreciate Men usually feel all at when
they find themselves surrounded by lot OF
mems fashions. and this fact probably has much
to do with their preference for shops that deal
cusively In masculine requirements
Not only the first floor OF the corner, but the
one beneath It has been devoted entirely TO men
and can be reached without any communication
with the rest of the store. Down here are two en-
tirely new departments, devoted TO footgear
and the other TO all sorts of travelling things
dress suit cases. auto" lunch cases. shooting kits
etc. Altogether the firm offers to the sterner sex
shopping facilities not often found in department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
NETWORK WOMEN HoNoRED.

Two prominent workers in the social field have
won new laurels abroad during the past summer
The Liege international Exposition disunguished
Mrs Frederick Nathan and Mrs Florence Kelley
by the award OF a gold medal for their collabora-
ton in the work of the Consumers League At
the same time the exhibit of the National League
received a diploma of honor.
last sprinc the New-York City League succeeded
in getting the mercantile law enforced for the
benefit of the subway newsgi-ls. so that no giE-
under twenty-one can be obliged 10 work for more
than ten hours day The girls have also PEI. W.
spend the time away from their stands leaving t tig
sbvfay entirely IL they wish. instead OF oeiI.s
obgei 70 work continuously for stretch OF tSeIv7
hours apprecatiye friend hearing OF {ns I has
cessf EFFORTS of the league in this connection ~
lately sent the president a check fer $o5 lot '"0
general work OF the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

a CLEAR SKIN
and n clear. healthy glow, result from psrfec.
system Massage. based upon physiological and sci
enaihc principles !ntelIgenty applied. THE RE
MOVAL of superfuous hair. moles, scars. red veins
freckles blackheads piuples and all biemishes Is NY
speciality. have the approved Electrical Appli
anceS- No charge for consultation
W. CHAPMAN FIREMAN. ID. ].
(Formerly with Woodbury.
West 2Sth street Broadway, n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
GLEANTNGS.

Nine Georgette Observation-Disclosures, herself a
roet and novelist, and wife OF Maurice Maeterlnck'
the DISTINGUISHED author does not agree with M.
Hughes LIE Roux as TO the proper education of
girls NJ lie Roux during his last visit to America
extoIled constantly the French system of educa-
ton for girls and from the lecture platform ex-
horted American parents TO send their daughters
10 France to be educated His gifted country
woman said recently in interview las regards
the education of English girls, think it is the
hest in the world and / am happy to say II is
being gradually adopted IN France. No child can
grow healthy if she breathes an artificial atmos-
Dhere like a dollhouse plant, or is made slave
10 tyrannlc conventions The English girl, thankS
10 the splendid practical education which she
and of life than many Frenchwoman of mature
age That is the reason why In France domestic
ira gedies 50 frequently happen.
Fortunately the Anticipated and absurd Frencn
method of educating our girls is being, gradualIy
replaced by the English system and the french
girI will enjoy the freedom and happiness
SIS her sister on the other side of the channel
For an Indian room no wall decoration Is more
desirable than the Indian frieze. ut matters
little what the side wall of the room is" says THE
Wallpaper News" $50 long this frieze Is used;
IT brings into the room an Indian atmosphere, and
whom Won consider that the home lover has for
some time taken lively interest in Indian rcTnl-
decorations for the side wall, Navajo rugs ana
PhIadelphia reproductions of Navajo designs Whch
three or four manufacturers are produclns-ln
fpct work Of Indian character generally, II
would seem though 1t were nigh time tndC tHG
Wallpaper trade gave heed to this phase of mural
7a.o fipD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
TAlLoRMApE GOWNS.

Always an important element IN the fashionable
womans wardrobe. the tailormade assumes fresh
tailored gown is one OF the things no. woman can
afford 10 neglect Women accustomed to high class
tailoring will not forget the offer Of l. Grossberg.
ladies' tailor and furrier. No 81 West -ithSt.,
Broadway. who engages 10 make TO order first
materials richly silkned for only $Ss: the usual
price being SO Mr. Grcssberg guarantees per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

Recommended and for saI
Park & Tilford. n. Y.
Hall & Lyon. Providence.
Jordan StableF Co. Baltic.
w. 5. Thompson, Washing
ton.
Aeker. MeFrall& Condit Stores.
and Gil First Class Grocers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
WHERE MEN MAY SHOP.
James McCreery & Co. Provide Special De-
partment for Them.

shonping is usually looked upon feminine
occ1nation but James McCreery &c Co., 6th-ave.
and 2Sd-st recognize that men have to go shopping
too and have taken advantage of a recent enlarge
rent Of their store to make special provision for
the lords of creation The store now extends right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

A Wengarten, Ladies' Tailor and Furrter formerly
Of 20 w 31st ST. is located with this sstansnnen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
Many Bright Cofors for Gos0ras.
Way Social Functions VIII Rival
Beds Brilancy.

forming an interlaced pattern with It on the bot
tom of skirt. The Of trimming gives great
variety even to costumes for the morning, but it
greatly Increases the cost of any gown elaborate
enough for ceremonious occasions
Perhaps there was never before so great va
rietv in tailored suits for aside from the use OF
decoration there is every possible latitude in the
shape and cut of the coat. 1t may be fitted coat,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

A EMBELLISHMENTS AND s:rBsCRGPTIoNs Cor Tso
~ Tribune their Uptown once. No 1854
Broadway between Seth until O'Clock n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
Infinitely More important to You
Good Health,
Complexion.
1T CANNOT DECEIVE.
Good Digestion,
Consequently Good
READ COMMON SENSE

suna numNa HurnIn his
n Common M cure and
ee"nHH}1 y9@ %sS nf Rse %6kR9 @ %
ant md
Normal
desire
th Harmless m Q
restore stimulate the n Strength Imedate
h a favour
comppSe1zia sRd To-day and shortly restore your health ana ~
comme nj by CScaT
s9berC Co. :. s Co.
tor
ALL GSsan X AAsnL1 n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
CREATORE'S WIFE
SEEKS 4 DIVORCE
Sues Bandmaster for Separation
and Mime. Barili for .-
- .--.
Trespass. ". -.

Philadelphia, Oct. 27.-Creatore, the
bandleader, has received word that his
wife, Anne, has filed an action against
him in the supreme court of New York,
asking for a divorce on the ground of
desertion. Action in trespass was be-
gun here against Joanna Barili by
Anne Creatore. Nine. Barili, famous
soprano, is with Creatore g band. A
year ago, in this city, she brought suit
for divorce from Armand De G. Barili,
alleging desertion and non-support:
No papers were fled in connection
with the action in trespass, and the
significance Of it is not known. G. B.
| Fraley, Mrs. Creatore 8 attorney, is out
| Of the city.
Creatore is now living at 1926 Pike
street.
eyes, it is true that I left my wife
in 1907 he said, calmly. But
provide for her. send her money, OF
my secretary in New York does; some
times $25, sometimes SIS, sometime!
$40, sometimes SIS a week, and occa
sionally new. dress or new hat, OF
something of that sort. She says my
income is $25, 1000 a year. Oh, we'll.
| ''I married my wife nine years agt
in Naples. There was no romance. W.
| Just met and married. [ soon discov
cred that had made mistake. He
soul did not respond to my soul. Sh'
cares nothing for music, in which, a.
well as by which, live. A reconcilia
ton would be out Of the question: I
would be discord. She jars on me. :.
shall not contest the suit, if she say
only that left her, RS >5---.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-27
Your Chance
To Go West,

Many are going into Minnesota, Da-
kota. Montana and into the Great Pu-
get Sound Country. Some for health,
Some for pleasure and others for en-
ployment. None go away disappointed.
The many towns. both large and small,
are steadily growing, and machinists,
tradesmen, laborers ana t all classes ind ::
trades. Farmers find wonderfully pro-
ductive farms where soil, climate, water
and good markets are conducive to sure
crops and large profits. Stockmen find
grazing grounds Of rich herbage and
markets within reasonable distances.
Many are taking advantage Of the
Low Colonist Rates in effect from Sep
TENDER Is to October 81 via the North.
ern Pacific Railway. Liberal stopovers,
giving opportunity to inspect the lands
at various points, are a good feature
Of these tickets, and you cannot afford
to miss the opportunity. Mr.. G.. F.
MCNEIL, City Passenger Agent, 10 Mic.
ollet Block, Minneapolis, MINI, is well
informed on Western lands, and. will
gladly give you information. Write
or call today.