davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-01

The board of managers of the Chill
dren's Home has received donations
during the past month from the follow
ing named Augusta friends of the in
stitution. and are duly grateful for
the expression of interest: Green
Bros tnware; Mr.. Whitney, toilet
powder; Mrs. O. r. Wellman, infants
cloak; F. l.. Chadwick, barrel OF ap-
pies; Mrs. Arthur Reed. calendar; Mrs.
Grady, jar of preserves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-01

Charles Purinton and Elden Hanks
were among Augustus delegation at
tending the Colby Maine game in Wa
terville yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-01
Shirt Waists

You should visit our new waist de-
Observation-Disclosures always some special
values on sale that might interest you.
New numbers this week at .....
;. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Csc. & $1.5o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-01
,-oN AUGUSTA, NO. 9. EVERY

Nr,4E LODGE, NO. 81, K. OF =.
sr- convention at s o'clock every
Z g,f-g1ans,,ay evening All visiting knights
IrrarGj,lly invited to be present.
are THEODORE NJ. WARE, {. Z;
II b. ROBINSON. X. OF X. ana ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
BUILDING PERMITS


Clarkson Lindley, 44-46 Seventh street s.;
remodeling $4,000
j. e. Andrews, 25-217 Fourth street s;
brick garage ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
Peter Arens, 1928 Como avenue; frame
dwelling ........::....:... $500
Andrew L. Edlund, 2213 Twenty second
avenue s.: frame dwelling ............. 1,4oo
Charles +. Witt, 1000 Emerson avenue n;
frame dwelling ..................... 5000
) Louis kohn 522 Penn avenue NJ frame
dwelling OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
A. ]. BoyEton. 1920 and liza Como ave
nue.; two frame dwellings ............ 5000
Henry Green. 1924 Emerson avenue s;
frame dwelling ....................... $500
III. A. Thompson, First street and Thfr-
teenth avenue: alterations .............. 1000
p. p. Murphy, 1874 Harriet avenue frame
dwelling ........... s.... 3400
Samuel Friedman, 1896 Clinton avenue;
frame dwelling ............. $500
frame dwelling - -. $500
John Johnson: 1926 Jefferson street NE,
frame dwelling Observation-Disclosures 1900
len minor permits ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 1928
Total Se1 eos
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
Furnished Rooms,

nished or will rent separately to two or four
gentlemen; house has all modern conyeniences,
family strictly private. frst-class In every
particular; large yard and porch walking dis
tnnce; Southeast: Como and Harriet car line
S513, Journal :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
FOR RENT
Furnished Rooms.
- = ' ? VI = :
Continued.

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, ELECTRIC
light, bath. free phone spring water So up;
also two, rooms for light housekeeping 1925
Hennanin v.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

BIRTHS.
Foster. MI. and Mrs. George. 1904 Marshall
street, daughter.
Nordauist, Mr.. and Mrs. P. O., 1912 Polk
street,
Harrington. NJ. and Mrs. E. s.. a545 Twen-
tieth avenue 8. son.
Wedin-Mr. and Mrs. Charles. 2410 Franklin
avenue s. daughter.
Wilkerson. Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. 725 Fourteenth
avenue s. son.
Norby, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, PIG Cedar avenue,
Breen, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. P. 3o15 Fourth ave.
nue. s. son.
Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. o., 435 Seventh avenue
s.. daughter.
Schoberg Mr.. and Mrs. Z. j.. 1T East Island
avenue, daughter.
Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.. 315 W Fifteenth
street daughter.
kline. Mr.. and Mrs. J., 1918 Sixth street NE,
daughter.
Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. G. W., 4o1s Vincent ave-
fun
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
HOTEL. ARRIVALS

The following persons from the north
west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19

FOR RENT-TWo VERY PHEASANT COM
Meeting front rooms: also smaller side ROOMS
Under the mana cement Of Dorsett The Caterer
4 712 Hennanin $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19

3 MARRIAGE LICENSES.
tNels Welman and Amala Eliason.
Ray G. Marshall and Edith L. Dykeman.
Frank F. Wachsmuth and Ida l.. Beutner.
John Morris On and Agnes U. v. Swanson.
Walter Stoner pnd Mary Hane.
August E. Carlson and Anna NJ. Erickson.
John Fallidin and Annie Mullen.
Henry flames and Anna NJ. l.. Engdahl.
Edward H: Y. Eden and Sophie Marie Void.
DEATHS. 49,: -
Byrnes. Martin, 10 Fifteenth street N.
johnson, +. Emil. St. Mary's hospital.
Bradley, j hn. Minnehaha Falls.
Knudson. Olga 253s Grand street.
Phillips, Maggie, 2432 Oakland avenue.
Blakkestad Peter o., 2014 Filth avenue 8.
Ellis. David, Soldiers Home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-19
AGENTS WANTED
INSTRUCTION

ARITHMETIC, PENNANsHH, GRAMMAR,
spelling. business practice, bookkeeping, ETC.,
preparation for business or college; teacher
examinations; private course. s., evening. Ray
mond Institute. 620A Nicollet az. room FL.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-15

''Jews always and everywhere have
been optimists, and optimism is the main
spring Of the world progress. Proudly
may we point to Theodore Roosevelt,
President of the United States, as a
leader in whom that spirit becomes mani
fest Without the example Of our
Father Abraham, without the teachings
of our prophets, could Theodore Roose-
welt have played the role of peacemaker
in the year 1905? Could he have existed
at all? No! He and his deeds are but
fruit grated from a Jewish stock.
'The world stands where it is to-day
morally, religiously and socially be-
cause of Judaism. But go to our syna-
gogues and note the empty pews, watch
the falling ardor Of the rabbis as they
preach to congregations Of women and
children, while the men are absent ply
ing their trade on our Sabbath
Fridays sessions were purely business
ones, reports being read, and at D. m.
the election took place.
The officers chosen are as follows:
Honorary President-Mrs. Henry
Solomon, Chicago.
President-Mrs. Hugo Rosenberg, AL
legheny, Pennsylvania.
First Vice President-Mrs. Martin
Barbe, 1853 Prairie avenue, Chicago.
Second Vice President-Mrs. Matilda
Pappe, Sioux City, Iowa.
Recording Secretary - Mrs. Eli
Strouse, Baltimore.
Corresponding Secretary-Miss Sadie
American, New York.
Treasurer j. B. Judah, Louis
vile, Kentucky.
Auditor-Mrs Caesar Msch, Provi-
dence, Rhode Island :.
Directors for six years-Mrs. Julius
Andrews, Boston; Mrs. Ben Lowenstein,,
Cincinnati; Miss Jeanette Miriam Gold
berg, Jefferson, Texas; Miss Evelyn K
Aronson, San Francisco; Mrs. E. Eek
house, Indianapolis
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-15

violin and piano duet by Messrs Salins
and Ripley and songs by Mrs. Martin
Calm. Mrs. Carpenter Of the Chicago
Women s club greeted the audience and
extended a cordial invitation to the dele
gates for an informal reception at the
club rooms in the Fine Arts building on
Monday morning, December 11th.
A paper on "Religion," by Miss
Josephine Lazarus of New York was
read by Mrs. Henry Schuhman of Chi
cago, as Miss Lazarus was unable to be
present. She is sister of Emma Laza-
rus.
That America is the world s center of
Judaism, and that upon the Jews of the
United States devolves the duty of lead
ing their cO-religionists Of all nations in
every field of activity, was the oft-re-
peated declaration at the convention.
''In numbers, wealth and religious en-
thusiasm,'' said Mrs. Caesar Misch of
Providence, Rhode Island, in her adj
dress on 'NIodern Tendencies in Reli-
gion and Our Needs,' ''there is no
doubt that America is fast becoming the
center of the worlds Judaism. AS we
shape Judaism, so the Judaism of the
world will be shaped. Particularly in
America we find the constitutional free
dom enjoyed by the Jews producing
much religious Indifference and schism.'
Another warning note to the Jews
against forgetting the laws and teach
ings of their forefathers and vacillating
between their own and Christian ideals
was sounded by Mrs Julius Andrews of
Boston, who addressed the council on
'An Awakening.'
Every few years a new creed comes
into prominence for longer or shorter
duration,' she said. "The Christian
woman is an ardent disciple of these
changing forms which flourish through
her craving for something to satisfy her
spiritual need. Judais,l. however,
claims the heritage of many centuries of
spiritual and moral growth. 1t stands
for the highest ideals and is worth pre-
serving. The suffering and federation Of
the ages have been endured for it's great
moral principles"
Thursday the formal reception ten
dered to the entire council in Chicago
was held at the Lakeside club in the
afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock. 1t was
a very successful and enjoyable affair
and the attendance was very large. The
decorations were tasteful and delicious
lunch was served
The national officers of the council re-
ceived more than a thousand guests at
the formal function. The report of the
peace committee was presented by Mrs.
~ 7 r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12

struction, or the Accomplishment Of
charitable and benevolent work, they
can attain to it best by Ugetting to-
gether.o Let any unpreiudiced person
read the long list of practical good
works that have been accomplished by
the women's clubs Of our country, to
say nothing of the broadening of WON
ems own minds and the frightening
of their lives, and he must be con-
WINGED that the club movement has
been an enormous benefit, with some in
cidental evils, and not, as Mr.. Cleve-
land thinks, an enormous evil with some
incidental good.
The Incidental evils certainly exist.
There is no doubt that some women
join, too many clubs, and deyote too
much time to them. Mr.. Cleveland
seems to think this has something to
do with woman suffrage, but he offers
no proof to show that excessive indul-
gence in clubs is more common in the
equal suffrage states than in those
where women do not vote.
Mr.. Cleveland insists over and over
again on God intentions as to wom-
ans mission, and finds women's clubs
opposed to the divine purpose But
women do not believe that Mr.. Cleve-
land has had any special revelation as
to the divine purpose. They think that
some of the women who have reioiced in
the club movement-such as Frances
Willard, for instance-where quite as
likely as he to guess correctly at the
secret of Gods intentions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
MISS BLACKWELL'S ANSWER
TOsEX-PREST. CLEVELAND

Ex-President Cleveland's article on
Women's Mission and Woman IS
Clubs, has brought out volley Of re-
plies from individuals and newspapers
Alice Stone Blackwell says:
Mr.. Cleveland is an honest and cour.
ageous man, but he has always had a
streak Of narroWness and this shows s..
self especially on the woman question
When some democratic women wears
ago organized a club to work for the
success of that party, and wanted to
name it the Frances Cleveland club. Mr.
Cleveland g wrath was almost comic
as was his pompous announcement tc
these well-meaning democratic ladies
that he considered it most unbecomina
for a woman's name to be brought be-
fore the public except as an adjunct tc
her husband S.
Mr.. Cleveland now attacks the WON
ans club movement in general. ct
should be boldly declared,,' he saws
"that the best and safest club for :
woman to patronize is her home.o II
she joins even one club, she is in dan
ger. Membership in one such organ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
BEANS AND BRAINS
The Most Remarkable American Wild
over in England.

OWS1 LII 1Il1S4oASA'
Mrs. Elizabeth Brent is in many ways
the most remarkable American widow
in Great Britain. She has her town and
country houses, Inverted servants, and
has fad for horses with pedigrees. In
ing woman socially. Her rise from
poverty, seven years ago, to her SPLEEN
did position today is a sample Of pure
grit. She and her husband left Woos-
ter, Mass, in 1897, he having the exclu-
sive right to introduce a patent
lawn mower in Great Britain. He was
accidentally killed in London, and the
widow found life before her with $3.50
in her her purse. Her income now is near
S 900 a day, and the story of her rise
has been told in more than one fash
ionabfe drawingroom in England.
She hired a modest room, wrote cards
to all prominent Americans in London,
and informed them that she was a
Massachusetts, woman. who would make
a speciality in the British capital Of
Boston baked beans twice week, and
cranberry pie every day: She sent to
the United States for a large supply of
beans and cranberries, and orders began
coming so fast that she had to employ
two assistants within a month. Then
Lady Churchill helped the gallant little
woman along, and soon Mrs. Brent had
growing establishment and three de-
livery wagons for her product. In ex-
actly year her business called for an
entire house, and she then followed
with American sweets, which also made
a hit. Today in her Kensington home
she has a storehouse of rare works of
art, souvenirs. from faraway lands and
oriental hangings, said to be among the
most magnificent in the city. In writ
| ing to friend, Mrs. Brent said her
success was owing partly to brains, but
mostly to beans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12

ization induces liberation and defense
OF club-ideas in general The club
woman should remember that :" she may
be directly responsible for marred hap
plness In other households and that as
an alder and abetter Of woman s clubs,
she must bear her share of liability for
the injury. they may infict upon the
domestic life Of our land.'
Mr.. Cleveland thinks women ioin
clubs largely in order to punish their
husbands for neglecting them, but " as
agencies for retaliation or mans pun
lshmient, woman's clubs are horribly
misplaced and miserably vicious.'
The great majority of married women
are on good terms with their husbands,
and have no wish to punish them. The
United States now has thousands of
women 8 clubs, with hundreds of thou
sands of members. It is absurd to sup
pose that any considerable portion of
these women joined the clubs for the
sake of wreaking vengeance on their
husbands. Women are merely learning
the lesson men learned long ago, that
organized effort is more effective than
isolated endeavors, and that whatever
they want, whether it be amusement, in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
THE WORK AND
WAYS OF WOMEN

then they get sick and pay more in doc
tors bills than they save by cutting.
You see, we women are not apply
ing modern scientific methods to our
domestic affairs. If we did, we should
cut out all the scrubbing, which maids
invariably object to. Scrubbing is pre-
historic, anyway.
81 had a shock the other day.
There's friend of mine, the wife of
q college professor, who keeps pretty
full notebook, and she lent it to me-"
(Here Mrs. Richards picked up a little
book and began to read from it some,
thing like this: ''I have been cross all
day. Everything I did made me cross,
DO you ever feel like wringing your
children 8 necks9' asked friend who
came over in the afternoon. 'Often,
she replied"
All the women laughed. Mrs. Rich
ards closed the book and laid it on the
desk.
''There's something wrong she
said, "when our domestic machinery
grinds us like that. We must alter the
whole spirit of the domestic situation
so that nerves like that will be impos'
sible.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
NAPOLEON'S HOUSE
Queen Alexandra Will Buy the Man
sion on EIba.


The house which Napoleon I occu-
PIED when he was , exiIed to Elba viii,
the property Of the queen of England;
Some years ago, when the king and
queen, then prince and princess Of
Wales, were cruising in the Mediterra-
mean, her royal highness landed at
Elba and took great fancy to the
house in which the great Napoleon
negotiations for its purchase, but the
owner refused to part with it at any
price. Now, however, it is said that all
difficulties have been overcome and
that the queen will shortly take pos
session Of the house. The people of
Elba add, the wish being evidently
father to the thought, that the queen
will spend several months Of each year
in the island.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
FOND OF SWEET SCENTS
Women Of Portugal Rsvel in Fragrant
OdOrs

The women Of Portugal are famous
for the sweet scents Of their linen and
their silks. If you purchase a yard of
silk in Portugal you will be sure to frd
it heavily scented with some sweet
odor, pleasant to the nostrils. There
are fine odors worked into the products
of the looms, and the silks, as soon as
they are made, are packed and shipped
in cases Of scented woods
At great expense the women of Portu-
gal obtain chests of sandalwood, all
heavily carved, so that the surface is
fretted to allow the odors to escape.
And they have scented pine and sweet
woods from India. To step into the
boudoir of a woman of Portugal is to
enter an atmosphere heavily laden with
spices that are invigorating and gloom
destroying.
This is one Of Portugal's greatest
beauty secrets. The women are healthy
and their homes need no disinfectants
Perfumes abound, and, in place of the
awful smelling stuffs which are used in
American homes to drive away germs
the Portuguese use herbs and spices
that are positive luxury.
A complexion satin smooth and fair
given by Satin Skin powder. -Four tints
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
WORLDS HIGHEST LIBRARY
Queen Margherita Erects Memorial
to Her Husband.

Queen Margherita Of Italy has had
an Alpine library erected to the memo
ry Of her husband, King Humbert, on
the summit Of the Pic d'Ollen, 1886
feet high, in the Monte Rosa range,
amid eternal snow. The library which
is the highest in the world, is complet-
ed, and will be opened by the queen her
self, who will climb to the summit for
the ceremony as soon as the feat is con-
sidered feasible.
Volumes on Alpine literature, photo
graphs and reliefs of mountains, have
been contributed by the best known
scientists and Alpinists in Europe and
America, and the library will be the
most perfect of its kind.
A broad path is to be constructed to
the summit of the Pic d'Ollen for the
convenience of visitors.
Queen Margherita, who is an enthu-
siastic Alpirist, and was an ardent
climber in her youth, has been greatly
aided by the Italian government in car
rying out her novel project.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
CHANCE FOR IMPROVEMENT.
Chicago Journal.

Chicago Journal.
Look here!'' exclaimed the old lady,
IT want you to take back that parrot you
sold me. I find that he swears badly"
"Well madam" replied the dealer; "it' 8
a very young bird; it'll learn to swear bet
ter when it's a bit Older
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12

Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Eye
Medicin cures eyes. (Don It Smart.) Use.
Philadelphia Lawr Mowers, lowest
prices, at Gardner Hardware Co., 3o4-6
Hennepin avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12

A complexion satin smooth and fair
given by Satin Skin powder. Four tints.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-30

of varieties are made. Samples are
also planted of the vast quantities of
seed sent out for congressional dis
tributlon. The Department has in fact
done much to purge the country of
dishonest seed dealers, and large
force is constantly employed securing
seeds from dealers and testing them,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-30
CARRY 4 BIG STICK.
Cane Preferred to Revolver by
Detectives.

president Roosevelt's epigram-
Speak softly and carry a big stick,
has been quoted all over the world,
said an expert fencing master, who
has taught sword practice in a dozen
of the worlds capitals. "And it is
good advice literally as well as figu-
ratively. Do not provoke quarrels;
avoid them if you can. But be pre-
pared for a tight corner. Many night
policemen and detectives carry stout
canes in preference to revolvers. The
stick is always ready in all wea-
theirs. The revolver must be car
ried in the pocket, and only an expert
can flash it ON the instant. When
you are in a situation where your stick
is needed do not figure On using it as
club. An agile man can dodge the
sweep Of a stick, and knife you before
you recover your guard. Carry the
stick with the tip somewhat in ad-
vance, grasping it firmly six inches
or more below the knob or handle.
II you are confronted by an adver-
sary give him q sudden, hard thrust
with the small end. The stomach is
a most vulnerable point, and IL you
catch him fairly the chances are ten
to one that he will double up like a
jack-knife.' Before he recoverN you
can withdraw the stick and hand him
one on the head or the back Of the
neck that will put him out Of business
FOR some time to come -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-30
american Cheese Production.

Twenty years ago the cheese supply
of Great Britain was largely furnished
by the United States. but to-day Can
ada has taken the lead and far out
stripped us as an exporter Of this CON-
modify. In 1850 the United States
sent 131.o0S,7T6 pounds of cheese to
Great britain, while in 1904 only
25,1S0,960 pounds We're shipped to that
country. Canada. on the other hand,
exported over 31,000,000 pounds twen-
ty-fivc years ago as against 212, $50, 322
pounds last year. This loss of trade,
however, has not been injurious, but
on the other hand. is caused through
an excess of consumption ut home over
production. while reverse conditions
prevail with our Canadian neighbor.
Canada was thus forced TO seek the
British markets for her plethora and
to fill up the place left vacant in that
market by the withdrawal of the Unit
ed States thcrefrom.
While the United States, in
1900. manufactured nearly 2S2000,000
pounds of cheese, the per capita fac
tory production was only 81 pounds,
whereas, on the other hand, in 1901,
Canada produced 2o400O,O00 pounds,
furnishing nearly Ais pounds for each
inhabitant. 1t is therefore shown, by
q report from Consul-General IIollo-
way, of Halifax, that the Canadian
export trade to which every one of
our neighbors points with pride was
not gained at the expense of the Unit
ed States, for they must export their
cheese or get 'snowcd under" The
United States can not keep up in pro-
duction with our increasing home con-
sumption.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-11-30
THE WOODMAY'S STRIDE.
With q Long Swinging Step, He
Covers Much Ground and Pre-
serves q Perfect Balance.


A woodman walks with q rolling
motion, his hips swaying an inch or
more TO the stepping side, and his pace
is correspondingly long. Ills hip ac-
ton may be noticed TO an exaggerated
degree in the stride of q professional
pedestrian, but the latter walks with a
heel-and-toe step, whereas an Indians
or sailors step is nore nearly fatfseted.
In the latter case the center of gravity
is covered by the whole foot. The poise
Is as secure as that Of rope walker.
The toes are pointed straight forward,
or even tritle inward, so that the In.
side of the heel, the outside of the ball
of the foot, and the smaller toes all do
their share of work and assist in bal
ancing. Walking in the woods in this
manner, one is not SO likely to trip over
projecting roots, stones and other traps
as he would be If the feet formed
hooks by pointing outward. The ad-
vantage Is obvious in snowshoeing. II
the Indian were turned to stone while
In the act Of stepping, the statue would
probably stand balanced on one foot,
Lis gait gives the limbs great control
over his movements. lie is always
poised. If Il stick cracks under him it
is because of his weight, and not by
reason of the impact. He goes silently
on, and with great economy of force.
Ills steady balance enables him to put
Lis foot down as gently as you would
lay IN egg on the table.