davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-29
Thank living
For Two
Few Little Dan Cupid Was Aided In HE
CampaiSn BY . City DelicA.
lessen Shop
By EPES w. SARGENT
Copyright. 1901, by Epes ". Sargent
By EPES W.

~0I LOSE the window. l cannot
stand it," said the girl. thrust
~ ing her hatpin back and forth
in the velvet with trembling
fingers. The man did as he was told
and then turned to her wonderingy.
Cant stand what?" he asked.
''That noise down in the street,
those gamins footing horns and beg
ging for pennies. It's so different from
from last year."
The man did not answer at once, but
he understood. He could see it all
the big dining room at the farm, the
large table in the center with it's vivid
red cloth and green shaded lamp, flank
ed on one side by plates of apples aud
nuts and on the other by copies of the
American Farmer and the Ransom
County Herald.
How they had both stood in the door,
way that last Thanksgiving night for
q final glance at the dear old room!
And the next time they had entered 1t,
how everything had changed! Death.
desolation, the village a%uctioneer and
the foreclosure Of the mortgage, all
these had come to the little farm in
less than twelve months. The two
years that Janet had spent in the big
city denying herself everything, work
ing in an Office during the day and in
her studio room Mt night to send home
interest money for the mortgage, now
represented just SO much wasted time,
They had both come from Centervillc,
she as a typewritist and he as a book
keeper-both fresh from business col
lege. The mighty city had demanded
much OF their country vitality and en-
ergy, sc that they had seen very little
Of each other, considering that they
had come from the same town, yet
somehow both had felt comforted in
the thought that the other was within
reach of messenger or telephone.
Janet had lived very much to herself
and her typewriter table, but Herman
had managed to e more Of the city
and absorb more of the city's ways
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-29
There's Sometime to
Be Thankful For.

THAR'S sum.hin' to be thankful fur. no
matter how things 60
In SUMMED time fur fruit an flowers, IN
winter time fur snow.
Thar. sum.hin' sort o pleasant happens to u,
every day.
An LIES a perfect picnic ef we look At il the.
lhars always sumthin' purty fur our weary eyes
The glory o the sunset OF the blossom. on
the tree
An always sumthin' tuneful fur our tired ea,
to hear
The children's voices chipin' or the robin.
music clear.
Tharis always sum.hin' ready fur our willun'
hands to do
Sum haltin' steps to help along. sum job to
carry through
No chance to be a-kickin' when our feet are
busy goin'.
No time fur idle growlin' when we're plantn'
seed an sowin'.
Thar's sumthin' to he thankful fur, no matte.
how things go
No end to all our blessin's ef we only coun,
An even ef your re out o sorts. OF sick, or sad,
OF pore,
Jest thank the Lord you're Twin ef you cant
do nothin' more.
Atlanta Constitution.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-29

UNPACK II BUNDLES.
That was why he had discovered a de.
sirable restaurant where he could Sc
cure their table d'hote dinner for
THANKSGIVING day ut the moderate
price Of 10 cents each.
Now he tried to speak cheerfully and
to avoid looking Mt the hands that
trembled and the eyes that would I'LL
in spite Of Janet's strenuous efforts 10
maintain her composure.
Hurry up, JANET" he said. 1.-The
Ramona fills up early. you know"
Il would not care If every table was
taken." she replied impulsively. "Oh,
forgive me. Herman, when you are so
kind to think of me today. but Thanks
giving dinner in a restaurant-you
know that seems only for the homeless
ones, and it makes me realize more
than ever that l belong to that class
now"
She looked around the room in which
h had gathered the few family heir
looms brought down from the farm. It
did not look homeless to Herman. and
its possibilities as the scene Of the
Thanksgiving dinner were brought to
mind as he caught sight Of the handle
OF a chatting dish sticking out from the
cretonne cupboard curtain.
II say, Janet, we won't 80 out. Wen
cook dinner right here"
She sat down very suddenly AMI
stared at him.
start Thanksgiving dinner at II
o'clock" she asked half bitterly. And
will you please tell me how YOU can
cook a dinner by the aid OF one oil
stove not guaranteed to work and a
chatting dish built for two:'
dead easy" was his reply as he
buttoned up his overcoat and reached
for his hat. You fill the oil stove and
get the chatting dish ready and set u
your table. and I'll do the rest"
Before she could ask any more ques-
tons the door closed behind him. Me,
chemically she removed her hat and
reached for the Bingham apron which
she used when preparing her break
fasts and luncheons. Her dinners she
took at a nearby restaurant.
She lifted the typewriter from its table
and hid It in the closet. Then she
spread a newspaper over the table.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-29
Wise by EXDerience.

Mrs. flasher let her boarders decide
by vote whether the turkey should be
boiled. roasted, broiled. fried, stewed
or fricasseed."
What was the %decision?"
THE boarders were governed by past
experience and voted unanimously that
the turkey be put through all the
esses."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-29
Jew Jerseys First ThNnksxiyinE.

When. in 1863. the Dutch established
themselves in New Jersey for the sec
ond time they ~reOrganiZcd the various
town governments and set up new
governments under the stijle of
Schont and Schepens," 'bij virtue of a
Commission from We High and mighty
Lords the States General and his Sc
e Highness the Prince of Orange
On the 10Th Of the succeeding Novem-
Der the Dutch authorities issued what
was probably the first Thanksgiving
proclamation issued for New Jersey.
and which is the more interesting be-
cause Thanksgiving here in New Jer-
sey. rs elsewhere. is generally consid-
cred of New England origin.-Newark
Cali.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-29
Had All the Varieties.

Burns latter the great Thanksgiving
feast'-1 heard that You had Il pioc. of
each Of the fifteen kinds of pie:
Spurns Very likely | did. ! know
that now I'm having about fifteen diff
ferent kinds Of indigestion.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-29
The Plant.

am an ~unassurnins turkey.
And l am not to blame
II by any primogenesis
Upon the earth l came.
They never said a word to me.
And If I'd had my way
! should have gone some otherwhere
To spe:l THANKSGIVING day.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-29
4 SDirff.

Teacher-Iehnny. can you tell me
anything You have to be thankful for
In the past year?
Johnny without observation-disclosures.
Well. Johnny. what is 1t?
Johnny-W'hy. when YOU broke your
arm YOU couldn't lick us for two
monthS.-Ncw York Life.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-29

IiNAi 1AuOtic lSIuuu II con-
n~ecticlt rs Il producer of the Thanks
giving bird. The roads in November
are dottcl with marching fiocks. leav-
ing the farms and converging upon the
towns. where Oh arriva! they are killed
and packed in refrigerator cars for
shipment to all points Of the compass.
Thousands of these turkeys are raised
by negroes on their little holdings, and
OF them falls. the task of Strengthening
and plucking the fowls. 2l1a cents apiece
being paid for the labor.
Several weeks before Thanksgiving
buyers GO through the rural districts,
picking up punches OF the fowls, which
are driven to the nearest railroad sta
ton and forwarded to the factory"
where they are killed, scalded in vats
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-29
THANKSGIVING In Japan.

lhe Japanese, often called the YAM
KEGS OF the east" have Il Thanksgiving
day. Oct. II. on which thanks are given
for bounteouS harvests.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-29
After ThnNESUivinr

The Turkey-Please help Il poor be.
reaved Teller wot has lost 47S.96o. 6o1
relatives in one day!-New York Press.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-29
A Turkish EnifanL,

An. turkeys part where many meet,
A waiStCoat's oft their winding sheet.
And every we'll fed friend we greet
May be a turkeys sepule hsr!
Puck
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-29
.1fA
Raising Blue
Grass turkeys
Kentucky Roads Dotted With M>rchina
F.ochs ihc Outdoor Method.
Tour of Fslatable Birds

~ ENTrCEY is coming forward
=. as a great turkey raising
state and already bids fair to
- rival Rhode Island and Con.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-11-29

INTEREST in Thanksgiving day
and its observance is just as in-
tense these days among the reser
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05

/ NEW TAILOR SUITS, s12.bo; light
Y checked fabric, collarless. Jacket, with Z
II flat stltchd silk collar, straps I'm;
RI ished with silk tabs; skirts have
e plated panel and graduated plated
fIounce; a full $50 value. gss5 5le S n
NEW AIOHAIR SUITS, 81. 80; fitted 1
NE Elton Blouse, trimmed with tailor
s IL. straps and pipings off, silk ;# Wide I
plated silk girdle: skirts have plait-.$
j3s ed umbrella flounce; blue, black,
brown and green; the usual $25 suits. \
HANDSOME WOLFE AND PANAMA an! ~ e
$ SUITS S25 Elton and Blouse ef feet
II direct copies from the best Paris and
@ Berlin makers \ all the wanted shades
and styles;8 others TO $50.
HANDSOME. SILK SUITS, $40; nobby
cut Eton Blouse. with collar and
81 vest; 4& trimming " OF ~ applique; new
* shirred sleeves; new modelled skirts;
XIII various designs. issg El.at q, {3}.5.
SILK SUITS, SE12.BO to A25; IN every
conceivable shade and. style; this
seasons most up to-date designs
SILK SUITS, 80; dainty
stripes and checks; tucked waists and
NJ skirts. al 81 = u. M X Is
NEW, PLATED PANAMA SKIRTS,
F3,OS; blue, brown and black; also
\ 4 NJ chair Skirts, fifteen cores; perfect
fitting and tailoring. "
! AIIu-WOoL BRoADCLOTH SKIRTS, u
aggs 81. so; In all the popular shades;s
plated panels.. with full Killed bot
5 tom and strap finish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
Cotton Fabrics A # nh si,5aa.

They initiate the silk and wool fabrics very clevery-#
than before Of these late novelties
handsome the it initiates, which costs several times
much Sheer cotton fabrics will be much i'll vogue; the
thin ones made coored nings give very stylish cf-
feet
Organdies America
OF
attractive;
designs.
Bc :
( 5 .
- T fN of 16 23c + 4
andtn 4 Fl & q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
KING WILLIAM BITS.
1gpecIal Ia Tho TImes-Dlsnatch.)

Especial e i,Tns Z, II ~
Eubank received The sad Intelligence from
Stanton that her nieee Miss BESSIE Le H.
MARY Baldwin Seminary Mt Staunton, has been
taken 70 hospi,alat Richmond TO he DO opeFa' 10Y
XII. Houston i.smonds, ROT Ashland,sf ls'sslzti,
James Voolfolk Campbell, ons of,.ths5n1oss y
prf srefbus farmers III MT home hsalnr and ~
looking hale and healthy otter atay ing ~ l'r
j. Allison Hodges prlya!e san'.ar'um 'e q
mr. RUSS H. FMccieorge Is in Now York on
l Hr' Il. L. mcaeorEs. q Glebe' haa been '
appointed justice or the peace !. 40.
Miss Lucy Kay, Of Caroline county, ~ iylEs'It'
Ink her uncle. IS. H. Trlee. 49,, Il y,
sunday al Inc home ipf Airs sn9den Ms Ms
lKchzic III "A ~ ~, i. 4, < "a syx
tglatc, " In Hichnonq wltn hiH pFot''. -
8ari, who III pnThly zsa. X, q, - "A ~
Mys uessie Hutfhlns9n y III y ''c1 w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
TRINITY COLLEGE,
Portrait Of Col, Alspaugh Pre-
scnted to the College Library.
lspeclal to The TImes- Dlspatch.)

a Especial to The TImes-Dspatch)
DURHAM, NJ c., March IA large portrait
M Colonel j. ". Aispaugh, Of Winston, n.
III. has been presented to Trinity College
library by Mr.. Waller Holiday: Colonel AIS.
paugh Is the oldest member Of the board o.
one OF It's most valuable friends The FIT
Of Mr., Holiday " very highly appreciated a.
rsnlessntatiyra for the debate with Emory
ctliege 70 be held In Craven Memorial Hal,
hprii' 2ist, Mr.. Il. Q, Cole. OF Charlotte, n,
GRIND MrsE i. Lee, Of Newton Grove.
N, a. we're selected. The debates held hereto-
fore with Emory have been Of q very. high
order. and the one this year ~ looked for
ward to with great pleasure.
9'sAfter ths preliminary debate there was 9
mass meeting held in Epworih Hall al which
there were speeches by members OF me faculty
nan, tasted In debating and other enterprises
Il ths college. Refreshments were served ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
#PHOEBUS AFFAIRS.
lsreeIal 10 The TImes-p lspatoh.l

38i Especial to The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS !.
PHoERtIs, VA, March 4,-'fho lad'ee . 5.
Phcehus have organized q Dixie tlospltas fNl y
Circle, with Mrs ]. 81 g Furnace Furnace az ~ pres
3 mis- Mrs. Charles seymour and Mrs Samuel ssln9s
Crawford ~ !ss Emma
secretary annie Goffe a ra tssaf tu,,as
FOR tho benefit OF the Dixie Hospital y ,he
-manasement hope 10 raise sufficient fund.- 7,
To build large new y n ana y 5A9 Il m,
Ia Ton and the county generally are taking quite
an interest In tho enterprise 5. I. y = l
u REV, NJ. H Haas one OF ne ola hsS she III
Of the County eight years and as pos,mas 3; e. :
at Fortress hlonroe fog 4, years g v au'se
III at his homa on Curry street ~, e.r,nS Win
a serious heart trouble, With vertigo and rhe "
nntsnl, HIS friends seem much " alarsNea Oyer
a Gretele I.odgs, No. 1877, n +. o.. g. E,, VIII
initiate twenty candidates tonight, ana re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
ALTON AFFAIRS.

Especial TO ghe Times Dlspatch)
ALTON, VA. March i--Mss Mana Fuson,
Of Avon cottage. left this week for Palm.
Beach, Fla, to spend several weeks
Mr.. VIII crunp, or Richmond, ind Mr.,
Brown, Of Croft. are at tho Alton House.
Mrs, Helen Burns and daughter Of Wash
ington, arrlyet ,eaterday for a few months
stay at Chestnut Ridge. s5;tg
Mr. W s. roaes, of Hrooksy.lls; Ni.a
Georgia GoOdoe and Miss Joe Rilbournt We're
visitors TO WayiEsboro this week,
Miss Irene Coleman spent last week Win hsr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05

nv black Liberty Satin soft and
/ \ every thread pure SILK, at same price.
500 for Tso White Broche Wash Iiabu Il
tai, Robd value, because very staple e.
t,0c for 81 Imported Pongee; bri ghtta
3 and lustrous; very desirable for coats ts
and q whole COSTUMES, because AT It It
la,inders perfectly and 10 very Sdu ''Lr'as,6
@8bIe;A natura, bamboo colors. \. "A
s7f1.2c for zoe Puro Silk Messalines, 4
In ali colors, including white and
black; soft and gcllngy exq ul site
q sheen. 5g }igi ny Il yyy3
SOC for coo Pompado our Brussels Nets,
4 4 white grounds, with floral designs (
VI. OF pink, hello md blue n ia X IL Z, .tfs
roc for 400 Printed Chinn silks, ! =
small polka do t effects, In navy and and /
black grounds. x 4, J. 1, \,
81 for s1.2s Black Peau dc Sole, SO I
A inches widc, heavy enough for coats
and skirts; guaranteed pure silk has
Il fine l,istrous finish ~
& S1.:5 for s1.75 Black Hermann, 50 Inches n! n!
made Of finest sewing silk; !
has a soft, cllngy finish wear guar ltll''.
anteed. n: VI y IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05

attend the intermediate concert given ut the
.Woman's College. Her; sister. Inez Is ats
tending this college
MI. q. NJ. Pitts Of Caroline. has returned
home / after Whiting several Of his relations
inths neighborhood q, z, i, s :, !, -
house their hone ,, /, A. Vad1qitnb
SAMUEL Of Essex county, and Miss l }llS
mae e sarol, 1so S sSnn!y pspury WHO Il
at their Virginia 3, home, Hanover county.
5Sconrt' ana for tho winter months has Just
AS el ~ n,n al eli as buaness trip
81 ME- ~ a. Winston, OF Minnsapolls, rs 81
&ucu,irtiandn for arrest. MI Winston IS o.
tho Vol knaWn firm q WnStSHn RTHs u e q
Business in Ms line In the West, VIII bs.
s roads sre o f1e.en stut a
Tmnkirk and Ayletts, on the Mattaponi afe
IN GOOD spirits again, since the Ice mas nroksnl
gp re cleaners and yesasa ~ e4s
Ray raylor one Kins W Sn,sps a n
\ I,ishmond buying null sSS 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
sister, AIRS. William Goodloe,
Miss Lot,ie Page, Of Greenfield, leH yes
to-day for MashinGt0n. to attend me ihau-

gurat Ion. !, ,r,,,...,ti =,
iillsboro yesterday. was ysry largely ATTENDED.
tigt Church, conducted by Rey, J. H. Wiley
assisted by Reva. conipg, Painter and Day.
liz Was buried With Masonic nonor ~ h Ia1,ns
Mason April 8. 1870. He WAS treasurer ol
King sol6mons Lodge, 40; 49, fer about
eighteen years. and Was greatly beloved ny
the fraternity. M n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
Fine White underwear
Some Specia Prices.

AL can't make mistake any Of these because TIL
priced less than you can make them for at home
GOWNS AT s3c In long SKIRTS
cambr or
awclrd CORSET COVERS,
Town
o deliberately
with CORSET COVERS 500;
muslin;
mad worth
to With I
embroidery; to DRAWERS ape;
ALL bodery o
ChNdren's
brio; tucked hemsitchcd. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05

one. n
This Hespirian and Columbia Literary So
cieties have selected Mr.. r. g., Stern, OF
Stern n. c., chief marshal for next COM
mencement and Mr., il. g. Foard. OF Whining
ton, n. O., chief manager. NJ tho assistan,s
viii be appointed by the chief, All the ar
rabgements for next commencement arc now
completed and the occasion promises to be one
or very great interest
=, Mr., ", u. HEX. Q: tbs, general educational
beard, has been at III college examining into
tho work done by the ptudents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05

,celvea two by hard. !. !,
This lodge is growing finely and VIII now
have about 100 members, Il u 4,
B There are but few STRONGER lodges IN me ~
State, probably about fifteen. y. { Il,
Old Point Lodge, No. l44 has 26o members,
ard Is also growing fast. sa{T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05

NEW DESIGNED MOIIAIR SKIRTS,
S'6; black, blue, brown and 3wh1t}e y
full killed flounce; finished wit h bias
straps; \ tucked yoke. q
\ lIANDsO NLE N PANAMA III AND &5S llCII -#
u LIAM IA SKIRTS, 81. co. black and (
\ b colors; the now 80 gore models. ID, 9S.t
.rAB,FDTAls SILK SKIRTS, $3.50; en-
XIII tirely plated, al cores.
SKIRTS Or 4 PEA u De SOLE, $40 NO.
knee akilts, finished with silk o Ir'rr.
MISSES, SKIRTS, sl.os;$new /. spring 4, 81
rA a'iNE?Il x. SILK III I \ DRo i, SKIRTS
7S Sc.Os 3 ccordl on-p plated tflouncte or
mario " ruffles, g8 "a iiEa IN I'M Y Bias
$NuSW COVERT JACKETS, 4; 1880
thoroughly u tailor made, With 4 Is {
straps stitched through center, form
double strap. (.
NEW SEMI-FITTEDS JACKETS, $40;
" imported Covert Cloth; strap finish
NEW S5 COVERT CORSET COATS, /.
3s $5 * overlapped seams, new sleeves
fl.efull lined, perfectly tailored.
BLACK BROADCLOTII JACKETS.
n N5; we'll tailored and lined +: perfect
n fitting Sizes 81 to IA.
RAIN COATS, 49, so; now designs, in
KS best colorlngs and styles; regular ]!
$3.50 value. II! Ii a5a yst .Ss
WRAPPERS, IlINfoNAs and Dressing
SacQues, in all the newest fabrics
Il and color com limitations; TOO to 7
$3.50. g., Il. III Il ,i;7j{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
Linens That "A e;rtises Us

We ehdeavor is make every IF linen Ne sell check
drawn ii our favor the bank Future ms want
tile linens T. speak of cohens Not
the durability and excellence but also the SAVING
The linens o the least PRICES possible IS
Cohen idea: s IL IS s.s55 s.
Linen sheotg ards woe 'ns
ask rdsw yard you'll find Il elsewhere @
had Tor and made 81 Linen
IN Ger
~ III the
81
inches worth silver
4
Large
Linen Towels for 10c
S
is Double
lure Doylies at bOcS
Yard yard dozen. Reme1nDct e
Other Pure Linen Frnged Doy Ct
Il SE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05

Be iii II.
:s,,c for soc Printed Foulards and a lot
a "a 81 Japanese silks, IN polka dots ana
small figured effects; black navy
brown, green. tan, gray and hello 1telto
,s,>i,i Y u S5} s, n. (, rec, 80 inches
n vide tho tip top OF fashion for THIS his
y spring; laiinders like linen. Y
400 for &C Check Loulslnes, IN navy.
q green, Il black, brown, cardinal
grounds: stylish for shirt waist suits Its.
4. "a For 7sc .fepe do Chimes, a fresh
supply In oil street and evening
colors, % inches Wide.
45c for CSC Black Taffeta, fast ges,
has d heavy, glossy finish.
4 al 20 for $50 Black Taffeta. SO inches
IA wide, an extra fine, durable fnbrlo;8
4 guaranteed finest Lyons make; cx ,-..
qulsitc for three picco suits
!. 00c for 81 White washable Habutal,
4 yard wide; particularly fine weave
"a and laundcrs perfectly. a. 81 .A5
Csc for 76c Black Taffeta Silk. a
superior quality with "guarantced''''
woven In solved sc; also @ fine qualll--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
i attest Six Novelties 0, \, Il {
Buying rs Safe at These Prices.

yard 81 these silks which Is not at least 1o per cert
h;pt,er nov han when bougttnary double that lhat
die ay 81 the price advantage here Suppcsss a1d us
er being the Keynote fashions wants this year. slks Wl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
One Il appy Editor,

we can very readily Sc that the n, hsglsla-
or else it would have Iigeon,holed n few p NJ
now passed But We are not drawing aa sma
sn airy, neither arc we responsible --'foHfcioaau
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
/ latest Style Made Garments
AT Cohen's POPULAR Prices.

Because novelty and the finest tailoring o Be had
I'VE don't charge fancy prices II nutshell this IS the main
cause of the success Of our made garment department
Come and see the originals from when
they modelled probably five times Because
t1eyrc ,,ade III America With hsq set
the saving. 8g 81 ss4. AVN
Tailor Suits Of alwool clay new
the spring shades So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
NEW TUNNEL BETWEEN
DETROIT AND WINDSOR

Detroit, Aug. 25.-Work on the tun-
mel to be constructed under the Detroit
river, between Windsor and Detroit, be-
gan today, Workmen are sinking the
initial shaft on the American side. A
similar shaft will be sunk on the Cana
dian side. - =. -
The official blue prints show that the
approach on the Detroit side will start
midway between Fifteenth and Six,
teenth, on the present right of way OF
the Michigan Central railway, The
road will not need to buy a foot OF
land. 49,.
The actual length Of the underground
portion of the. tunnel will be 2.6 miles
and the distance. from surface to sur
is estimated irt that two or three years
will be occupied in the construction.
The Detroit River Tunnel company
was formed thru the merger Of the
Michigan & Canada Bridge & Con
struction company, and the Canada &
Michigan Bridge & Tunnel company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
MINNESOTA LAKE HAS
GENUINE FLOATING ISLE

Special to The Journal.
Madiscnaa G, Mimi, Aug. 25.-Mad-
ison Lake, as a summer resort, has
been noted for several years, but this
year it offers a new attraction in the
shape of floating island.
Several weeks ago a neck Of land
comprising about two acres, upon which
wire fence ran the entire length,
broke from the main land on the north
side and, under the force Of the wind,
foated across the lake to the other
side.
Last week, in a heavy south wind, it
crossed the lake in another direction.
Here it remained two days, when a
west wind landed it into bay OIL the
west shore of the lake, where it has
since remained. Persons living in the
vicinity were busy keeping their boats
and lighthouses out Of reach Of this
queer island, futile attempts having
been made several times to anchor it..