davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
TO LoCALIzE FRENCH IDEA
Plan to Make Minneapolis ga City in
a Garden,

(" La Cite-Jardin'' is work which
might well be translated into English.
It's author has published a number of
similar books on the Cites-Jardins of
America, Europe and Australasia. His
book is the direct outcome of the work
Of the now famous Musee Social in
Paris, a city in garden. Its object is
people there to live as Mr.. Walton is go
ing to make it possible for Minneapoli-
tans to live, namely, in ga city in
garden.'
Each house is surrounded by gar
den, and each group Of houses isolated
in a park. The result is that the in
habitants Of the model town can, with
out going out of its bounds, enjoy the
advantages of the country. Such a
essarily have its effect upon character,
and such, we believe, is the idea which
has motived the writing of this book.
AS M. Charles Glide says in his intro
duction, the notion of the Cite-Jardin
has come from the same longing which
in the industrial quarters of the large
cities has already brought about win
been necessary to induce people to con-
slider the good Of windows garden. so
it is now necessary not only to establish
garden cities, but to induce people and
especially day laborers to 20 there and
remain.
The hardest part of the task, probably
will be to get men to unlearn the gross
er pleasures Of the crowd, of the side
walk, of the saloon. The publication
of such a work as this is a gratifying
sign of altruistic progress among the
French, too often termed a nation Of
cyclists by those who do not dip be-
meath the surface.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
,SONE LATE IDEAS ON
ART on HOlNElNAKZlVG
Hrs. C.. Il. Dibble CARTONS Climb Women 4 gni,tst
Eliminating Home Interests for Oge,-L LUXURY
IN Home B1tizdiug-A Mo1el House Permits
Natural HealthfMl Life. ..t-

Someone has measured the degrees
Of citizenship by the varying degrees
Of homemaking, boarding, fat, lite,
Mrs. c. A. Dibble Of st. Paul to =
large audience of st. Anthony Park
women Thursday, who were gathered
: in the home department. Of the Park
reason given for owning ones homo
was that it gives sense Of personal
responsibility lacking when one rents.
It was also urged that the family
should build early that the children
may grow up in it and receive longer
the stability of character and patriot
ism that comes from the responsibilities
Of citizenship.
Architectural said the speaker,
has been called the most human of
the arts and BODYBUILDING is the most
human phase of architecture. There
fore, in building we must be careful
lest we eliminate home interests for
grandeur and over-luxury; or, that we
take so much care upon ourselve IN
the routine attendant upon caring for
the home that we forget the soulful
part. We must so build that our every
day life allows US to make much Of
favors and little Of annoyances.'
Then our model house is one that per-
mits of natural. healthful life. Here,
as elsewhere, whatever leads us to seem
what we are not takes away from the
Joy of living and destroys the home
value.
Among the practical suggestions of
the talk were these:
Choose your home in town where
you can have advantages.
The site is important as to outside
and inside treatment. The house should
seem at home in it's surroundings.
Let it be in the outskirts if possible
to secure large grounds, trees and free
dom, contact with nature and time for
thought.
In the northwest the house should be
small enough to be easily heated in
winter and large enough to keep cool
in summer. This paradox can be solved
by. the use Of screened porches that may
be livingroom on the ground floor
and an airy bedroom on the second
floor.
The roofs should be simple on account
Of the thawing and freezing
The attic should be roughplastered
as a protection from both heat and cold
and as a preventive of the rapid spread
of fire.
Avoid all unnecessary plumbing, as
traps infrequently used are a menace to
health. Porcelain fixtures are economl-
cal. Tile is the best finish for bath
room, but hard plaster with two coats
of enamel paint is a good substitute.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
4 SPECIFIC SUGGESTION
FOR THE HOME BUILDER
Plans fora 81, 500 Home
- BY HARRY W. JONES, f.
gro Lumber EXCHANGE.

This cottage, designed by Harry W. Jones, the
Minneapolis architect is very compacty built and af
fords large amount of disable space for dimensions
More than half Of the enclosed space of the ground
floor is in the large living room, 1924 feet The back
portion of this room is used for the dningroo and
this may be cut off fully from the remainder of the
room by large screen as by the wide archway that
IS frequently found between living with dining
room, which also affords separating wall that cuts
up the space undesiraby. The large fireplace in this
room is of the most ornamental features of the
house and the wide bow window lends itself we'll to
honey decorative arrangements Of furnishings.
short flight of stairs leads from the main stairs
into the kitchen and another into the entrance hail.
This is favorite and valuable feature in small
houses and very little space needed for halls on the
second floor to reach all of the rooms
The second floor extends out the front porch
which helps to solve the problem Of enough chambers
with small downstairs. The four chambers in this
house of good size and all have closets and there
is besides linen closet opening off from the hail.
The stairs to the attic open from the back chamber
~ The exterior finish is rough cast cement for the
lower floor and shingles for the upper story. To build
at cost of $4,000 the interior nshngs would be of
stained pine but very plain but substantial fnshngs
could be substituted without greatly increasing the
expense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

Happy is she who may ruthlessly clear
the decks, without thought, other than
the removal Of all that are not beautiful
and entirely up to her standard, leaving
the spaces to be filed at leisure if nee
essary. ''E
Bare walls, however, altho not as
troublesome as Objectionable pictures,
are not at all satisfying, and homo can
never be home until they are filled.
Oil paintings are an utter impossl-
bility for q person of moderate means.
Etchings, engravings and water colors
must be limited to a few; in fact, any
good original work, altho so much to
be desired, costs in proportion to its
desirability. But beautiful little water
colors by artists whose names are too
obscure to influence the price may some
times be found at reasonable rates.
In addition, the moderate purse will
be able to secure some Of the later
proofs of engravings and etchings, lack
ing the. remarque, old English prints,
colored mezzotints, etchings and chro-
mo-lithographs. These are very soft
in tone and frame charmingly in dull
gold. They are often reproductions Of
famous, especially the great English,
beauties and Of Dutch interiors. Good
photographs, either originals or repro
auctions, are thoroly artistic if we'll
chosen and arranged. A danger to be
avoided in reproduction is hackneyed
subjects. With so wide a range from
which to choose, one need not and
should not confne herself to Baby Stu
art, the Sistine Madonna and Land
seer's dogs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
"A Substitute for Doors.

Every cook with knowledge of the
science of sterilization realizes that
fruit keeps best in a dry, cool dark clos
ct, says House Beautiful. Even damp is
less Injurious to preserved fruit than
light. Once young housekeeper
in a tiny T. fiat found > herself
puzzled by the. fruit-keeping prob
lem. There was no possible
place for the storing of fruit, except
on shelves behind the pantry door, and
there it was light as sunshine itself. The
pantry shelf had to serve as a baking
board, and light was necessity where
goods were stored. A door was out
of the question; there was no space for
it to open-a brilliant idea occurred
to the little housewife. To the top
shelf she attached couple of window
shade fixtures, and instead of a door,
she hung curtain of dark green linen,
which practically, excludes light. 1t
worked like a charm, the fruit was
Kept perfectly dark, and the curtain
proves so easy to roll up and down
that the inventor threatens to replace
cupboard doors all over the house with
shades. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
SELECTING PICTURES
These Should Add the Definite Note Of
Individuality and Beauty.

If the subject Of a color scheme for
her house is difficult question for the
new housekeeper to cope with, says Mar
tina Cutler in the January Harper's Ba-
Ear, how much more difficult is, or
should be, the proper selection of pic
lures, which, with books and carefully
chosen bric-a -brac, should add the last
definite note Of individuality and beau
ty to the home! A poorly chosen pic,
ture, or a good one unwisely framed
and hung, will cause more discord than
an inharmonious color. Fortunate in
deed is the new housekeeper who starts
with nothing worse than bare walls, or a
troublesome wedding present or two
from some friends who: recognize the
claims of art, but whose sense of appre-
citation is limited to color, likeness, and
a handsome frame.
The walls of an old home are even
more apt to cause trouble, for even if
one knows just what to select for their
adornment, the old ones must first be
removed. and this process necessitates a
conflict with prejudices and sentimental
associations of the different members Of
the family. Under these conditions
patience and strategy must be resorted
to.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

of a piece Of ice. This also gave good
service for years after it's boiling in
milk. I never knew dish to break in
the mended seam. Hot water does no
harm to dishes repaired in this way.
Every room to be successful must
have a feature. Our diningroom cell
ing, being very high, we hung the lower
five feet with green figured paper, the
remainder of the wall and ceiling be
ing done in a plain light green. The
six-inch shelf at the joining Of the
papers, giving the shelf the same finish
as that of the other woodwork of the
room. A groove was cut for holding
plates, while the space in front affords
the needed buffet room.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
Number Of Tables Needed.

Tables are one of the elementary
furnishings of room and rank second
to the chairs in contri buting ivable
atmosphere. The number Of tables al
lotted to room should receive as
thoughtful consideration as their
height, size and shape if the maximum
amount of usefulness would be assured.
A tea table is not now in evidence in
parlor or livingroom, but some small
table is usually kept in reserve for hold
ing tray Of tea things. The old
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
Glass 1amphand oandlesttcks.

The glass and crockery houses are
now showing candlesticks and lamps
They are very welcome after the long
period during which we have had to
endure the china and gilt banquet lamp
with ballet-skirt shade. These lamps
are made in good designs, and are not
deliberately decorated, so that they are
easily kept clean; and when fitted with
Empire shades to match the color
scheme of room, they look extremely
well. The glass candlesticks are es-
pecially good for table decorations, and
with their colored shades make the ia
BILE very attractive,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

FAVORABLE action by the council
Il on a resolution introduced last
night vacating the alley from
l. Fourth to Tenth avenues N and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

work easy. In household articles, the
little touches of pink often fade, leav-
ing the more enduring colors ifeless
These can be retinted, making the arti-
cles as good as at first.
Cracked or broken dishes may be
mended by boiling an hour in skim milk,
says a writer in House Beautiful. This
will not work on the best china, which
is hard clear thru, but on all ordinary
porous crockery.
l always tie the article to be repaired
firmly together with cotton cloth strips.
The cover of my large soup tureen
was broken nearly in: two. It has been
used for years after its boiling in milk.
A pitcher had round piece knocked
out Of one side by the dropping into it
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28

fashioned tip table is coming again
into popularity for this purpose.
A lightweight table is convenience
in every house, as it may easily be
transferred from one place to another.
The round, willow table is commonly
adopted, but the oblong shape is capa
BILE Of manufacture and often more
practicable for smaller places.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
Useful Home Hints

USe1u dOme HlntS.
Rugs, when faded, can be frightened
ing into the design with brush or roll
OF: cloth. They can often be mended
with the Irvine which comes from the
store on packages, which can be used for
much coarse sewing, and if hard to draw
thru small pair Of pliers will make the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-28
YALE REALTY co.
2O6 South Fourth St.

S2OO-Nioe level lots, Minnehaha car
line, at 28th st, convenient to Mil
waukee shops and Steel company
plants.
$3OO-south front lots, University av
NE, 10Th av: near I'd st car line;
water, walk good neighborhood
$5OO--Level lots, Garfield av, inside
22d st; full size; water and walk in
street; near good car line.
$775-Large level lot, Emerson N
near goth av; sewer, water. walk in
street; cheapest thing north.
A SAFE income investment, "a apart
nents, 8 buildings, central location
Gross income $11. 900. Every known
modern convenience; $4,000 cash re.
CURED; write for statement and
photo. :A- --'' t.
WE OFFER FIVE bargains in Calhoun
Park lots in price from 1926 to $500.
Cheapest lots out there. =
WHY pay rent? Buy 30O7 Humboldt
av 8, all modern Groom house. $500
cash, $50 per month. 1888.
WHY go beyond Lake st to buy lot?
We offer at same prices lots on
Clinton at 9th st, with street i'm
provemeuts all in.
$495 for east front lot, 4ox124 to al
ley. Pleasant av. near Lake st;
sewer, water and walk. ~
$l5OO-5O-foot lot on Irving. near
Mt. Curve. the coming location;
street improvements all in; great
bargain. "'F
8l5OO-Level east front lot, Nicollet,
inside ED st; 48x192; street I'M
provements all in: great bargain.
LIST REAL ESTATE WITH US.
Spring trade opening. Demand for
bargains. Especial attention and adj
vertising to exclusive listings.
First mortgage loans we'll secured on
Minneapolis homes. for sale in
amounts from $500 to $4,000, netting
6 per cent.
Let us write your Insurance, Fire,
Tornado, Plate Glass, Liability,
Burglary. Standard Companies.
Lowest rates.
Investigate our plan for building
homes. Easy monthly payments.
Don't pay rent. Invest the money in
a home. +,
yale REALTY CO..
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-08-26

Col. Buchanan Schley of Hagerstown.
State Tax Commissioners, will sail for
Europe this week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-08-26
COULBOURNE.

Mr.. Charles Dickerson. of North
Carolina. who has been spending few
days with his parents, left last Monday
for his home, accompanied by Mr.. Ches-
ter Parsons. Mr.. John Gordy and Mr.
Cleveland Carmean. He also took with
him four mules and one horse. and will
drive the entire distance.
Mrs. George Morris and nephew are
spending the week with Mrs. Morris
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Dryden.
Mr.. and Mrs.J. T. Dickerson. of Dend-
ron. Va, whohave been spending some
time with friends and relatives here.
left for their home last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Dryden enter
tanned quite number of their friends
at their home last Friday evening.
Mrs Emory Disharoon. Of Salisbury.
and Mrs. Joseph Baker. of Cape Charles.
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
+. Dickerson recently.
Messrs. J. T. Dickerson & Son have
purchased gasoline engine which will
be used in their new mill in North Caro-
lima.
Mr.. Ernest Esham carried a stalk of
corn measuring fourteen feet six and
one half inches this week to Snow Hill.
where il was placed on exhibition at the
store of j. 5. Price K Co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-08-26
NEWARK.

Mrs. George Richardson and son, Brax-
ton. spent Saturday last at Berlin.
Mrs. Clayton Dennis and daughter
spent part of last week at Ocean City.
Mr.. George Powell, of Philadelphia. is
visiting his father. Mr.. George Powell.
Mrs. Sidney Mumford and two child
rem returned to their home in Jersey City
Saturday last. after few weeks visit
to relatives here.
The NJ. +. Sunday School expects to
hold their annual picnic at Jones Land
ing next Wednesday. Come one. come
all.
Rev. and Mrs. Horace Truitt, of Ellen
dale. visited Mrs. Truths parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Taylor, part Of last
week.
Mr.. William Lambertson. of New
York, visited at the home of Mr.. Taylor
Dennis this week.
Mr.. Charlie Mumford. of Box Iron,
visited his cousin. Mr.. Harvey Mumford,
part of this week.
Mr.. Lee Smack, of Jersey City, visit
ed his brother, Mr.. Arthur Smack. a part
of last week.
Mr.. Stephen Gray, an aged resident
az Wesley, died at his home Tuesday
last.i His remains were inferred in the
NJ. r. Cemetery at this place. Rev. l..
X. fJanney holding the funeral services.
Messrs. Wise & Burbage were the funer-
IL directors. The bereaved ones have
the sympathy of this community.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-08-26

The Republican voters of Worcester
County are hereby notified that primary
elections will be held in the several
election districts of the County. on
Saturday. September I'd. 1906. at the
hour of O'Clock T. NJ. at the usual
places for holding such elections. for
the purpose of electing the number of
delegates to which each district is en-
titled to meet in County Convention
To be held in the Court House. in Snow
Hill. Md, on Monday, September 4th,
1905, al the hour Of 2 O'Clock, y. NJ. to
elect delegates 10 represent Worcester
County in the Republican State Con-
vention, which meets in Baltimore, We'd
nesday. September 9th. 1905. and to
take such action in nominating Coun-
" ticket, and the selection Of members
Of the County Organization. as may be
deemed expedient.
+. j. ScH0oLFIELD,
GEO. X. MARSHALL.
T.. S. FURBUsH.
A. T. BARNES,
County Committee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-08-26
BISIIOPVIIIE.

Mr.. Enoch George. of Denton. has
been visiting in town part of this week.
Several of our young people have been
stopping at the camps for the past two
weeks.
Miss Ethel Bunting attended Lamb S
Camp as the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Eben Townsend.
Mr.. Everett Layton has been visiting
his parents. accompanied by his friend.
Mr.. c. II. Clarke, of Philadelphia. They
returned Friday morning.
Mr.. George Derrickson. of Philadel-
phia, was in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Morris and Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Morris. of Philadel-
ghia. are paying their parents visit.
A fish fry was held at Catawabas on
Wednesday. All report fine time.
Miss Helen Snowden, of Philadelphia.
is paying Miss Helen Bishop visit.
Miss Florence Bishop is visiting friends
in Dagsboro.
Miss Emma Harrison. Miss Alice
Davidson, Miss Ethel Bunting, and
Miss Elizabeth Bishop will leave Mon
day for Ocean City. where they expect
to attend the Summer School for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson are visit
ed the latters's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. b. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hickman, OF
Elizabeth, N. j., have been visiting in
town.
Mr.. Levin Lynch. of Philadelphia,
paid his mother short visit last week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-08-26
MARYLAND NEWS.

Smithsburg has plant with capac-
ity of evaporating 800 bushels of apples
day.
Capt. Samuel Wallen of Queen Anne s
county has raised peach Of the Alberta
variety measuring III inches in circum-
ference.
A Hagerstown justice sent two men
to the House of Correction for punish
ment, and also Ito get the whiskey out
of their systems.
While handling a revolver Thomas
Wilson of Elkton, colored, accidentally
discharged the weapon, the ball pene-
trating his groin.
Taxpayers Of Cecil will meet at Cen
treville on August 18th to consider the
ACCESSIBILITY Of constructing three miles
of road under State supervision.
p. Fendall Young of Philadelphia has
sold the Sheffield farm, containing 454
acres. in the First district OF Cecil. To
Capt. Andrew Woodall, of Georgetown,
for $lS, 900. This makes 81 farms own
ee by Capt. Woodall in Cecil and Kent
counties.
w. Trickett Giles of Baltimore, secre-
tary of the Oystermen's Protective Asso-
citation. which was organized to fight
the Hannah oyster bill, was in Crisfield
last week for the purpose of organizing
branch of the Association, but. owing
to the small attendance. decided to post
pone the organization.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-08-26
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY.

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO. 90
LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner Of the firm of +. J..
Cheney 4 CO.. doing business in the
City Of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9th day of Deem
Der, A. ID. 1886.
lSEAL) A. w. GLEASON,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
~, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials free.
+. J. CHENEY K Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-08-26
IS ADDICKS DROPPED?
Union Republicans Said To Have Cut
Loose From Him. Alice Told Him
The Jig Was Up. No More Addicks.

Washington. Aug. 20 From several
sources comes the news that Delaware
Union Republicans have decided to drop
j. Edward Addicks. This is like child
deserving its father, for Addicks has
been the father, guide, and perpetual
candidate of the Union Republicans since
they became "A party. Now he must
feel that ingratitude is sharper than a
serpent's tooth.
furthermore. the report is that the
leader of the deserters is J. Frank Alice,
who by grace of Addicks holds seat in
the United States Sc, ate today.
Senator Alice is said to have served
notice on Addicks few days ago that
he would no longer have the support of
the Union Republican party. The Is
members of the State committee. of
which Alice is Chairman, are said to in
dorse the Senator's position.
Addicks. since the rupture with Alice,
has been doing some great campaigning
through the State in an effort to win
back the support of the country leaders.
but he is said to have met with little
success, and the general impression
seems to be that he will not again play
any part in Delaware politics.
Addicks' first appearance in Delaware
politics was during the campaign of
1883. In the legislative contest which
followed his initial campaign there was
bitter contest, which ended in the
election of Anthony Higgins by the Re-
publicans.
In 1892 the Democrats captured the
Legislature and Mr. Addicks' hopes were
temporarily squelched by the reelection
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-08-26

The County Commissioners for Cecil
County. in session at Elkton Monday.
decided to build mile of permanent
road between Perryville and Akin. and
awarded the contract to +. Ward Brown.
of Colora, for $500. The board was
split on the building of the road. George
X. Spence. Republican. voting against
the expenditure Of the money at this
time. and W. Il. Davis. Democrat, and
Levi o. Patterson. Republican. voting
for the building Of the road.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-08-26

tournaments. watermelon parties and
straw rides have the call on the Eastern
Shore.