davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
DENTISTRY

o o o o O. o o o
. FLAT 4. SIS E 18th ST. SEVEN ROOMS.
o modern, steam; leaving city. viii sell
D cheap balance lease. four months. Call
b Saturday or Sunday
o o O % o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., VIOLIN AND GUITAR
teachers; permanent position; state salary and
experience and your favorite instrument; trans
portatl0n paid. 2l5 Phoenix bldg, st. Paul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
STEAMSHIPS

0UNARD LINE 70 EUROPE; OLDEST LINE
crossing Atlantic, Boston, New York to
Queenstown, Liverpool; New York to Gibral.
tar, Genoa, Naples. Adriatc. Companys new
office, 3O4 I'd av 8, Minneapolis e. Carley,
manager northwestern Departments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
SITUATIONS WANTED

| Male.
RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION, No A
| word; no ad less than 1Gc daily: 20 words or
| less, one week. COO.
YOUNG MAN OF GOOD HABITS WANTS Pc.
sition where there Is chance of promo
ton: good references wholesale house pre-
ferred. Address L. j. D., No. Ii It'll st N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31

WANTED-A GOOD WAGoN.Box sTRIPER
one that can scroll; steady position. Apply
Keller Manufacturing Co., Sank Center, MINI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
HELP WANTED-MALE

->~~>~~~~~1S~s~.~~~~~~
Continued.
JANIToR AND WIFE FOR "A SMALL FLAT
building; living rooms and small money cOnsid-
Grafton. 80 OOneida building.
WE WILL GIVE STEADY WORK TO A FEW
men who are willing and reliable. Midland
EXPERIENCED MEN ON AWNINGS AND
tents. II. G. Neal. awning and tent factories,
Z48.40 Hennepin ay.
wANTED-YoUNG MAN FOR PORTER WORK;
must pc clean. quick and hustler. The
wANTED-Two COAT, ONE VEST 1as :. ONE M
Sioux Falls. S. D.
WANTED-MEN ADVERTISE FEIs.NAPTHA.
Statesmen also. Call 1880 a.m.-5 pm. SO
Western av.
WANTED-BoY, ACQUAINTED WITH TWIN
cities Cities for delivery and errands' sol Dayton
TAILOR wANrED-A GOOD ooATn1 AKER, .
UP for sack coats. Write Box 2S9, Glenwood.
Mini
CoATMAKER wANTED-oALL AT So Sd ST
s or address Robert Martyr, Andover, S. D..
WANTED-MAN TO DRIVE TEAM; ONE THAT
uhdeIsta carpet work: 1902 Franklin av.
SHOES REsoLED IN is MINUTES; OAK soLEs
75c; nailed, soc. H. Nicholson, 921 Nicollet.
WATCHES CLEANED, 81; MAINsPRINGs 81;
warranted one year: Paegels. - Sd st s.
BOY WANTED TO LEARN JOB PRESS FEED
iuS, sledut pace. OH 4tu aN ., hocH D.
WANTED-GoOD CORE MAKER AT ONCE.
Eagle Foundry. 26th and University Sc.
wANTED-FLooK AND BENCH MoVLDERs
Apply to Columbia Heights Foundry Co. 3
WANTED-A FIRST CLASS MACHINE SHOP
foreman. Address S134 Journal
WANTED-BoYs FOR SPECIAL DELIVERIES
at once Dayton Dry Goods Co..
GLASS CARPENTER. CALL
at 2412 Bryant S.
MALE SOLICITOR WANTED AT 400 GLOBE
building; nice work.
WANTED-oRDERLY AT CITY HOSPITAL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
HIYEYNESs npENrNE

BUSINESS OPENING.
Location for hotel and livery in Penn, N D.,
on main line OF the Great Northern, in grow
Ing village In frst-class farming country two
general stores, two. confectionery stores. bank.
$4,000 two-stOry schoolh0use and blacksmith
shop. Population l2O. No opposition. Aver
silent trade. For Mrther Information address
the Penn State bank, Penn. N. d.
A 10 PER CENT INVESTMENT.
For Sale--hifty shares of stock at par ($1oC
per share> in Clean profitable business, estab.
Eshed ten years; never changed management,
and pays ~ per cent and better; book value
This stock is only u portion Of my holdings
which l have held for ten years; need some
ready money; principals only. $500, Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31

EXPERT BLACKsMITH-TO DO LIGHT FoRG.
ing and tempering in modern machine shon
Winkley Artificial Limb Co.. 1890 Washing
''"'''''''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-31
BUSINESS CHANCES

1 BUSINESS CHANCES
MY STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
will invoice about 50, 800. in town
the 500. snap. Address POstoffce Box 26,
Forada, MINI, ..
FOR sALE-A FIRST. CLASS SALOON, DOING
good business at 379 Wabasha st, st. Paul,
Mimi; reason for selling, pressed with other
business
PARTNER WANTED-LADY OR GENTLEMAN
with 81 1000 to Invest In manufacturing enter
F. prise where results are sure. Address 1854
Journal.
WE CAN SELL YOUR LAND OR BUSINESS
send cash price and description McCabe &
Co., ground floor, Boston block, Minneapolis.
S25, 900 STOCK MERCHANDISE, IN BEST
town southern Minnesota, for cash. Annual
business. $4,000. W. G. R., Hotel Summers:
oLD.EsTABLIsHED NEWSPAPER PLANT FOR
Eve eR's1a 5si s. D. OF W'''e =
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-lOO.B BARREL
steam -four mill and elevator. Address A. C..
Maertz, Reedsville. Wis.
BEST CHANCE IN THE LAND FOR A LUNCH
counter man with $400 or $780, Mnneanoka
store, 2S49 Central av.
BRUCE, BOOKINGS COUNTY, S. D., WANTS
good harness shop. Write Bank of Bruce
for particulars
FOR sALE-RooMING-Ho HOUSE, ROOMS, AT
your own price. Call quick leaving city. 500
9th av S.
CAN SELL YOUR BUSINESS. BEND DE.
scription. Shepard Bank OF Commerce BLDG.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-12-28
Said Of Women.

SotO W VOuhSus
The moro idle woman's hand, the
more occupied her heart.-Dubay.
Let woman stand upon her female
character As upon . foundation
Lamb.
A woman's hopes are woven as sun.
beams; q shadow annihilAtes them.-
George Eliot.
If woman did turn man out OF
Paradise, she has done her best ever
since to make it up to him.-Sheldon.
A man cannot pass anything that is
better than Q good woman, nor any.
thing worse than bad one.-Sipson.
ides.
A virtuous woman is q crown to
her husband; but she that maketh
ashamed is as rottenness in his bones.
Solomon.
How wisely it is constituted that
tender and gentle women shall be our
earliest guides, instilling their own
spirits.-Channing.
1t is not easy to be q widow; one
must resume all the modesty OF girl.
hood, without being allowed even to
feign ignorAnce.-Mme. de Birardin.
Man forsakes Christianity in bis
labors; woman cherishes it in her
solitudes and trials. Man lives by re.
polling, woman by enduring-and her
Christianity meets her.-Channing.
Women speak easily OF platonic
love; but while they appear to esteem
it highly. there is not single ribbon
Of their toilet that does not drive
platonism from their hearts.-Ricard.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-12-28

OLYMPIA WASHINGTON: FRIDAY MORNING. DEC g. 1906
Chicago's Five Maiden Aunts.

According to Will m Hard, in the
1merican Magazine for September,
the City Of Chicago has five maiden
aunts, Mr.. Hurd says that these wo-
men boss Chicago, very much to Chi
Gags advantage. These aunts, who
are bosses, are Margaret A. Haley,
Mary Mcdowell, Julia c. Lathrop,
Jane Adams and Doctor Cornelia d.
Bey. Miss Haley was, of course, the
instigator of the franchise tax fight,
and is leader in the municipal.ow.
nership movement. Miss Mcdowell
is trade union organizer among wo.
men. Miss Lathrop. single.handed,
reformed conditions in the charitable
institutions Of Illinois. Miss Adams,
perhaps the best citizen of Chicago, is
the head of Hull House. Doctor De
Bey, Il physician by profession. is a
lively member OF the Board OF Educa.
ton.
That looks like a formidable array
of sunts. Mr.. Hurd is right. With
five aunts who mean business Chicago
ought to be able 10 keep out of tronble.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-12-28

Just why holly has become recog.
nized as carrying the Christmas spirit
in it's red berries and its etickery leaves
cannot be told, but it is q whole Santa
Claus to most people. A scrap of it
on An ordinary cake or pudding or
even an ordinary prosaic pasteboard
box transforms the article into some
thing that smells of Christmas. This
year home decorations will mark the
change in the fashions, aud instead Of
festoons and lunches behind pictures
it will be tied in punches, like bou.
que,s, and fastened to portieres. cur.
tsins and drsperies TO hold them in
place, and in each there will be bow
OF wide satin ribbon to match the red.
For table decoration it will be laid in q
loose, rather fat pile on the middle,
with the inevitable bow of ribbon. A
small bit of holly may be laid at each
plate, with menu card bearing a
verse suitable for the occa sion and
tied with narrower ribbon. A loosely
tied bunch of holly hung in the win.
dow will take the place of the stiff
wreaths. This abolishment OF the
ugly wreaths gives much latitude for
far more artistic arrangement of the
festive holly with its concomitant rib.
bon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-12-28
MINCE MEATS.

Mnce meat should be made a week
or more before using, in order to blend
the various havoring.. For the holi.
day pies, get six pounds of lean beef
(the neck piece will do). and put to
boil in water enough to cover it. AS
it boils, take off scum, and let cook
slowly adding water as needed, until
perfectly tender, when it should be
salted Ga tablespoonful Of salt), the lid
removed from the pot and let toil
almost dry, turning the meat occasion
ally. Set off the stove and let cool in
the kettle over night. In the morning.
pick the bones, gristle and stringy bits
from the meat and mince fine, either
by chopping or running through a
meat chopper, using three pounds of
beef suet with the meat, mincing to-
gether. Seed and cut four pounds of
raisins; have four pounds of currants
already washed and thoroughly dried
and busted with -four: slice one pound
of citron very thinly; chop four
quarts of tart apples; put all into a
large pan together and add two ounces
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-12-28
NO MAN IS STRONGER THAN
HIS STOMACH.

Let the greatest athlete have dyspepsia
and his muscles would soon fail PhySi-
cal strength is derived from food II a
man has insufficient food he loses strength.
If he has no food he dies. Food is con.
vertcd into nutrition through the StOm-
ach and bowels. 1t depends on the
strength of the stomach to what extent
food eaten is digeSted and assimilated.
People can die of starvation who have
abundant food to eat, when the stomach
and its associate organs of digestion and
nutrition do not perform their duty.
gan of the body. If the stomach is"weal"
the body will be weak also, because it Is
upon tho stomach the body relies for its
strength. And as the body, considered as
a whole, is made up of its several menl-
bers and organs, SO the weakness of the
ach will be distributed among the or
gans which compose the body. If tho
body is weak because it is il-nourishcd
that physical weakness will be found in
all the organs-heart, liver, kidneys, etc
The liver will be torpid and inactive,
giving rise to biliouSneSs, loss of appetite,
weak nerves, feeble or irregular action OF
heart, palpitation, dizziness, headache,
tackache and kindred disturbances and
weaknesses.
Mr.. Louis Pare. OF Quebec. writes: "For
years after my health began to fail. my head
eAO" uizzS' W cS pdiiicu anu Hly StOnllcn
was sore all the time. while everything
would eat would seem to lie heavy like lead
on my stomach The doctors claimed that
1t was sympathetic trouble due TO dyspepsia,
and prescribed for me. and although | took
their powders regularly yet felt no better.
My wife advised me to try DIR. Picrces Golden
Medical Discovery-and stop taking the doc
tors medicine. She bought me q bottle and
we soon found that began to improve SO I
Kept up the treatment; ! took on flesh. my
stomach became normal, the digestive organs
worked perfectly and 1 soon began to look
Ike different person. I can never cease to
be grateful for what your medicine has done
for me and certainly give it highest praise
Don't he wheedled by penny-grabbing
dealer into taking inferior substitutes for
pr. Plerce's medicines, recommended to
be "just as good"
To gain knowledge of your own body
In sickness and health-send for the Peo-
pies Common Sense Medical Adviser. A
book of 10OS pages. Send 81 one cent
stamps for paper-covered, or 81 stamps
for cloth-bolInd copy. Address DIR. r. v.
Pierce. 663 Main Street, Buffalo. N. Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-12-28
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY,
How to Make Good Use Of "Odds and Ends
that Accumulate in All Families.


that Accumulate in All Families.
When your stocking bag gets un.
bearably full of worn.out footwear,
some day take it to the sewing ma.
chine and make its contents into
wearable and usable things. Usually
the tops are good, but the feet are
hopeless. Their tops make good
"holders" to use about the stove. if
Tapped and stitched, and loop fss.
tened TO one corner to hang up by
when not in use. You can not have too
many of these holders-at least, you
never do. Then, tlatten out some
others and lay glove-a loose one,
on one, with the top of the glove to
the top of the stocking, and mark, out
the size. With the machine, stitch
Tor the fingers, large enough to cut
apart; turn the glove, and make its
mate. A half dozen pairs of these
hand-protectOrs are none too many,
and they are SO thin aud pliable, and
tit themselves to the hand go nicely,
that you can work right along in them
at anything that does not require
wetting the hands. They will protect
the hands from stains, callouses and
roughness. These tops may be made
into " half.handers," if they are pre-.
ferred 10 gloves. They can be worn by
the little girls, too, when sweeping.
bed-making, busting. or, if pains are
taken in the making. they may be
worn to school, and kept on the hands,
if wanted. These tops can be re.footed
by flatting out the old foot, laying the
loot on the top lengthwise and q new
foot cut out, following in a little at
the ankle of the foot-piece. and slop.
ing down the leg part toward the in
step. The seams thus made will not
come on q part of the foot where it
will be felt. It beats darning and
patching. This is for cotton or .ilk
stockings-not wooden, as wooden is
not good for use in the house, heating
and fretting the hands too much.
Old cotton socks make good hold
ers," too, and can be used as scrub
cloths for many things.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-12-28
THE NEW YEARS RESOLUTION.

Bring out the resolution
We made a year ago;
Dust off it's cobwebbed features
Its smiling face to show.
The dust of months-remove it
And bring the thing to view.
That good old resolution
'Tis just as good as new!
The glad day that we made it
How well we recollect!
We deemed that thence forever
We would walk circumspect.
1t threw upon our future
A brilliant, rosy hue,
Bat now that We behold it
"ris just as good as new!
That good old resolution
How soon we laid it by;
How soon its hopeful virtues
We ceased to even try;
How soon our wayward footsteps
Turned oft trod highways through
That good old resolution
'Tis just as good as new!
Upon the shelf it's gathered
Some dust as there it's lain;
We take it down Ito shelve it,
Quite likely soon againD
And see no mark OF usage;
1t still is G cd to view.
So once again we'll use it
'Tis just as good as new!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-12-28
An lniun Rubber Bisslkle.

The following is letter received by
a leading bicycle firm in one of the
Eastern cities:
"Dier Sur: I live on a farm near
Hamilton, Kansas, and am 81 years
old and little sporta. My nevew in
Indiana bot hisself new bissikle and
sent me his old one by frate, and I've
learned to ride sumo. It's q pile OF
fun. but my bissikle jolts consider.
able. A feller come along yessiddy
with q bissikle what had holler ipiun
rubber tires stuffed with wind. He let
me try hissn and, mi, it run like q
kushen. He told me you sell injun
rubber tires jest the same as hissn.
Mine is all iron wheels. Do you
punch the holler hole thru the iniun
rubber or will have to do it myself?
How do you stick the ends together
after you get it done? If your injun
rubber is already hollor, will it come
any cheaper empty? can get all the
wind / want out here in Kansas free.
"P. S.-HOw much do you charge
for the doodad you stuff the wind into
the rubber with, and where do you
startf
Sherwood, N. D. G.C.D."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-12-28
INCREASES AREA YEARLY.
Sea Deposits 100000 Acres of Soil on
Eneland's Shores.

Sea Deposits 100000 Acres OF Soil on
Ensland's Shores.
The royal commission on coast
erosion heard evidence at its resumed
sitting which greatly surprised some
of its members.
Colonel Hellard, director general Of
the ordinance survey, said that during
the last thirty-tive years erosion had
not caused loss, but ap actual prac.
tical addition to the taxable area Of
the kingdom of 10000 odd acres.
Colonel Hellard said that the gain
was greatly due to the reclamation Of
the Wash Morecsmbo bay, and off
Southport.
or the total &c, 900 acres were, gained
in Lincolnshire, Norfolk and Lsnca.
shire.
The remainder of England together
gained only 10000 acres.
The erosion at foreshore, he said,
was ten times as great as the erosion
of land around the English coast, but
the gain to the land was, in great part,
due to the loss of foreshore.
The total difference of the land area
in Scotland showed q gain of 1889
acres and total loss Of foreshore of
S,37l acres around the coast.
The figures did not refer to the
greater part of the west coast.
In ireland, exclusive of the west
coast, the loss by erosion was TIA acres
and the gain by accretion ISL acres.
The east coast of Ireland had lost
slowly all along.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-12-28

one hour. II the horse were IA ,00O
hands high it could lift the world forty
feet per minute, and, if attached to
rope wrapped around the earth, could
pull it westward so rapidly that one
side OF the earth would have perpetual
light. A livsrymsn charging $2 per
hour for the use of tho morse would
wear out q pencil . mile long every
month figuring up the charges.
One pound Of quinine is worth ST.
20, il the druggist does not want to
charge any more. If a druggist had
200 tons OF quinine and were to put it
up in two-grain capsules at a nickel
apiece, he would work thousand
years and would clear $5.673,299.
The farthest fixed star gives off two
cubic feet OF heat per day. If you had
the farthest fixed star in your furnace,
and had to pay $S ton for it, you
would owe the coal man $50 at the
end of the winter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-12-28

ground cinnamon, one ounce OF cloves
four nutmegs grated, the juice and
grated rinds OF two lemons, one tea.
spoonful Of ground black pepper, and
two pounds Of nice brown sugar.
If more salt is desired, a scant table.
spoonful may be added here. Into a
porcelain vessel, put one quart oil
boiled cider, or currant or grape Juice
one quart Of nice molasses or good
syrup, any scraps OF sweet pickle, and
one-fourth pound of butter. Let this
come to . boil, pour over the mixture
in the pan. and mix all together thor.
oughly. This should be packed in
jars and when cold a little thick mo.
lasses should be poured over the tops
and the whole covered closely. II
it is not moist enough when wanted
add little hot water, and use a good
paste for crusts. The formula may be
varied as to ingredients, TO suit tastes
After baking the pies. many good
cooks prefer to freeze them, heating
when wanted for the table.
For the meat, hogs head, beef heart
or other meats may be used instead oil
the boiled beef.
Pie Paste.
For family use, where crust for pies
10 not desired to be overly rich, q hall
pound of lard to q quart of flour does
very we'll. Cottoline is preferred by
some to either butter or lard. But
ter should be either perfectly fresh
and sweet, or it should be we'll knead.
ed under cold water. changing the
water several times. and drying al
much as possible with q dry cloth
Tins are better for most pies, as earth.
en- plates do not always allow the bot
tom crust to get perfectly done. Fol
puff paste, equal weights of butter and
flour is the most that can be ueed
and three.fourths pound OF butter to q
pound of flour is the least that can be
used with good results. Puff paste is
made by wetting the -four with enough
ice water to make it as near 40 posi-.
BILE Of the same consistency as the but.
ter (Which should be cold) then -four
the dough we'll, roll into . thin sheet
-four the butter and roll that into q
thin sheet to nearly cover the sheet oil
dough; place the sheet of butter on
the sheet OF dough, sprinkle with -four
turn the part of the dough not covered
with the butter over the butter, and
fold the part covered with butter ovel
this. and roll out again. Dust with
flour, fold and roll out four times
more, and it will be ready for use. A
little practice will make all plain.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1906-12-28
Queens Above the KINGS.

There is hardly a king in the world
to day, so they say, whose wife does
not ovortop him by head. Edward
of England is shorter than Alexandra,
aud the car is shorter than the Cza.
rina. The German empress looms up
into the air 80 much farther than the
kaiser that the proud sovereign of the
fatherland never consentslto be photo
graphed with her unless she sits while
he stands. The ruler of Italy barely
comes up to the shoulders of tho tall,
athletic Helena. Even the young
monarch of Spain finds it necessary to
lift bis eyes to meet the gaze Of the
girl who has become bis bride. Evi.
dently outdoor exercise in the fresh
air has worked wonders for tho women
Of royal families in this day and gen.
GRAFTON.