davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

COUNTRY HOMES.
$50 cash down, balance $40 per month.
Would you like to live within, a, few min
utes' ride of the city and yet enjoy all the
benefits and comforts of country life3
If you do, let us sell you a plot Of ground
in !, q .veritable little park, with beautiful
adapted to the culture Of vegetables and ber-
rieS-
: For particulars call or write,
,as',,rv Adam Hannah, .r
>s&,.. ~, 200 4th st s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
Farm Lands.

1SnS, an 2AaD,, G.a6. GAsD RASD %
0 Gall at my office and learn about the 6
0 great stock-raising, dairying and farming q
0 country about Is miles from Minneapo. 9
0 lis in Kanabec Co., MINI. 1.-THE land 9
D Of the big red Clover; ;; good rich soil; q
0 fine climate; fine water; excellent health; Q
0 good home markets; cheap freight rates. c
0 Choice lands cheap and easy terms. Ex- &
0 cursion every day, So round-trip Come q
0 and get map of the state and go with {
0 and investigate this country. c
0 Louis A. Howard,
o 5o2 Oneida. Building, Minneapolis.
0 O, o % 90 o 90 0 9
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

DON'T BUY LAND IN CANADA UNTIL Yo'
see Paradise Valley. Northern Alberta, the
finest farming country in the world wheat
runs 80 bushels oats. 100 bushels to the acre;
cattle shipped this week averaged 1900
pounds, fattened on grass; beautiful park
country with clulnps Of trees mostly open
prairie, gently rolling; lakes Of good water.
ample rainfall: deep black loan topsoil.. clay
subsotl; a few agents wanted; prices reason
able: easy payments. Write for maps and
route to W. T. Stevens. manager Paradise
Valley Land Co.. 220 Endicott building, st.
Paul MINI. n = .'.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

. P1A1Jo BARGAINS.
y stelnWay parior grand: .................s .s4s5
Henry" +. Miller upright. tt.........,,,,,, 275
Henry F. Miller upright. 225
aopart cape upright :: .:................. 1S5
Ceiny q duncan upright. ...s........... 1876
Arloh newly nn1Shed. upright. ......... 100
, See.aaway square ............ 65
! Three organs, $40 to $25
Z aPlanos. to rent. 81 to 81 per month.
.sra. Brooks Evans Piano Co.,
:! - 62O7a Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Unimproved.
a#,r Continued. .as

Unimproved.
T. T. Continued. .se .
FOR QUICK SALE WE OFFER THE BEAUT1.
full large corner on Kenwood parkway and
Penn av, surrounded by beautiful homes,
covered with fine trees. l0s-foot frontage by
l2S feet deep to alley. Price $500 !.
following, .s' separately or s togssther: lot H., H.
block 4, ,Miliers SUBJ, irving ay near
25th st. s3x12s to- alley; Lot g. block s.
. Riverside short line, corner of 9th st and
s os 81
1os feet deep to alley, Crystal Lake ay
N and Knox. A snap.
$soo-Colfax av s, near ssth; east 'front.',
42aX129; nice trees. "A bargain. XXI
$550-For the corner and adjoining lot on
18th t1oa av and s s5th' st; 47x12s to alley:
between seth and 87th; 50x130; lie about
feet bslow grade; Just right for building:
and 18Th anS ys tG Se SeTss s On Tamae iatn
Division; all lie on. or above grade, with
street improyements; q these ese are are cheap
CHAs. o. ELwooD 4 CO., = = I -
71S Guaranty Loan ,'a
eots Het on seth
81 2000-Double corner on University Sc,
$5,00o-Two lots on Chicago and Mth st.
$soo-Lot 80 feet Lake Harriet. Linden Hills
:. We are offering the above for the first time
at these low prices settle an estate -
TAKE soth Av CAR AND LOCK AT
those acre lots on 32d av N and Crystal
Lake road; level, good SOIL fine trees; $525
each. $100 down and $50 every six months.
l.: VIM. Hendricks, $50 Guaranty building. =.
EAST FRONT LOTS dN1ooLLET PARK, ADDI-
tion, 40x132, Stevens ay between 39th :, and
40th nice place for home: price 1925. Also
lot sT1aSIaa. Thornton ct Sc. Tor 5000. r. A.
Field, 4l4 I'd av 8. 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
WANTED-TO RENT

WANIEU-TV EElNI
wANTED-FURNIsHED FLAT FOR THE WIN
ter by small family OF adults; - must be
strictly modern; give location and terms. Ad
= dress 140o, Journal,
wANrED-To RENT SEVEN OR E1GHT-RooM
hoase, must be west OF Lyndale nv 8: state
price and location Address, 1406,. Journal.
SMALL FAMILY ADULTS WANTS 70 RENT
furnished cottage conveniently located at Min
netonka. Box e77. Sioux Falls, s. D.
all modern, good location, not over SIS. Ad-
dress 2170. Journal.
WANTED--sIX-RooM MODERN FLAT, GOOD
location. J. l. Hulett. 1912 Portland az.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

IF you WANT AN INVESTMENT WHERE
your money is safe and where you sure
Of Is to 20 per cent on the investment, look
Dakota and Minnesota; Is, 900 acres Of wild
prairie lands, ranging in price from $40 to
$15; easy terms and several improved farms
tion please call on Stewart Barrett s Co..
bS5 Temple Court, Minneapolis MINI. %.as:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

windows this week; next week may be too
late. Pete Yost puts on steel bars SO "clevah
,doncherknow." T. G. phone 1872 g.,
PIANos-UALL AND HEAR THE RAUDEN.
bush g. Son piano made in the northwest;
the finest In the world. s. w. Raudenbush
& Co., A 7th st s.
WE SELL THE MATHusHEK, ANDERSON,
hLindeman, Lester and Story & Clark pianos.
Brecke & Olstad. 113 9Th st s. ,, a
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

For Rent-Furnished Houses.
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSE ON PORT
land av; modern. Address 225S. Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
For Rent-Ofices.

OFFICE ROOM, FRONTING ON 4TH ST, IN
Bank Of Commerce Bldg. for rent. See Frank
lin Bsnner. SOB Bank Of Commerce Bldg.
FINE LARGE OFFICES, sINaLE on EN-
suite. splendid Light. Temple Court building.
Apply Horace Lowry, 5lT "a ay 8. 49,,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
For Observation-Disclosures

V1 4sC11V, 1'1150o11tF1100ttSs
FOR RENT-ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR, 51.5s
4th st S; will make long time lease: space
is 2.70o square feet. Call Charles A. ,Tuller.
Journal office. 49, a.. - r. ...a
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-03
A Denver Sunday; whitmanesque.

sunday discomrosing cleaning e FOL
ished collars:
\ depressing serving of drinks behind
closed doors of lunchlesS saloons:
host' sWirling laden with Toiychromatic
parasites
IN the home newspaper leviathauS are de
VOurcd
ne Srcat American Sunday ninner sends
- us appalling start from the table:
Marx how IL renders proud man as helplrsS
aS a toad In fosSliferous rock,
'e'Siur, the noiSomc burning OF Easolene
goes on;
"iarlng goggles send the dust germs whirl
ing. prouetting
comes the raucons throating of the umpire
Marx yon, how. he is pcrchcd yulturelikc
upon the hleaChcrs,
Always the SWirling, cntchng germs, pud.
died 10y human shoulders:
Electric lights begin 10 blink garshly upon
the CoSmic multiudrs
ing;
driven ny troglodyte who should he peg,
Eils shoes Ia State prison
comes the shrill protest Of the Kitchen donr
a., h,hEr' as the servant eirl returns.
HaY that dawned like an Old Master. voa
nave rudcd like chrome,
sunday, Nou are punk.
Denver Republican,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-03
Roosevelt "Had to Be obstreperonsr

In the beginning Of the career of tbe
President he was considered wholly with.
out political ~IrewdueSs. As civil eervic,
commissioner lac WAS everlasting in n
row with the leaders of his party. A.
one of the police commissioners of New
York he raised Cain all the time.
The truth is that he was smart poll
tician al the time As long as be would
he contentcd 90 get along as other minor
officials Of his party did and hold his
job he would he kept ut il, and no lad
der permitted his party leaders around
his premises for him "a climb up ou.
He had 20 attracr attention lie had
TO do II by ohsfreperou~ue~s. lie had TO-
show irroverence fer the leaders. The
people TINS began TO notice him. and
finally 10 reward him He fought cvnr}
lnemueT If prominence in lis par'y IT."
overtbrew PLAT Of New York, hl- native
state. In fact. Hc continued o. br sr-
belliou~ tin be got ia tho top lie BIAS
always been q ~hrevd politician lb"
only difference between BIN aud other
politicians Is that b.. hIuzsJ out sa'v
path and followed it, Galveston News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-03
On Training Our Children.

When | was Il young mother | be-
lieyed, too, that l could be Il Providence
foi my children. | believed they had
been given to me to mould as | would,
and the only limit of the influence l
would have was the limit of my own
strength and love. Then there came Il
time when | realized that every child
on the street my child stopped to talk
with had its share in bringing up my
sons and daughters. One week in school
"as enough to upset all the training of
FEARS. They learned faster from their
friends, and more willingly. than ever
they did from me, and it seemed to me
then that they learned the things they
oughtn't to quickest of all. My we'll
bfought-up little boys came from play
talking loudly. making faces. playing the
fool The girls would come home from
visit with Il trunkful of Alterations
and an assortment of silly ideas-how
silly | knew very well. for | had had
those same ideas and thrown them aside
myself; why l didn't get comfort out
of the fact that | had outgrOwn these
very things, and that they too would i'll
time inevitably outgrow them. l don't
know It's bad moment when one
realizes that the most shallow boy and
girl can have an influence over your
children greater than your own, and
that some thOughtless ridicue from any
one your sons admire is bic to undo all
your patient work. 1t was when | saw
these things that | began to see that
my place in my children's lives must
be very much less than | had first sup
posed. but | only redoubled my efforts
BY that time | was past the place
when commands and punishments were
very much used. | used all my tact
and affection and diplomacy to make
my children what | wanted them.
As they grew older still | found my
ideals of what | wanted them modified
and changed by what they were How
much | am responsible for what they
are today | am at loss TO decide but
l do know that the boy next door has
always a more direct and apparently Il
stronger influence than | ever had.-An
Elderly Woman. in Harpers Ba.ar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-03

ing with the occasion. the color scheme
and arrangement of the flowers Of
course, TO be the most artistic.
I'm instance was Il magnificent floral
| design for a christening luncheon ii
was a large dolls Grade made wholly of
| flowers. The cot itself was composed
/ Of white ten-week stocks. The coverlet
was made of the same flower bearing a
| spray of pink carnations in one corner.
On pillow of white blossoms wax
baby doll lay fast asleep. The curtains
were made of white chiffon, on which
We're tackled sprays of white leather, and
trails of smilaX gave the finishing touch.
The new form of doll" decoration is
expected to prove very fashionable this
winter. One design for wedding
breakfast is a wedding procession of the
bride and her maids. The bride--a pref
ty wax dolls to wear gown of lilies
of the valley while her train will be
composed of white rose petals. A cor
onet of real orange blossoms and tulle
viel with Il miniature bouquet of exot-
les fastened to her hand will complete
the realistic picture.
The bridesmaids dresses are to be
carried out in Parma violets with hats
and miniature muffs of white violets
trimmed with pink rosebuds, The muffs
are TO be hung round the dolls necks
\ number of floral dolls dancing the
minuet is design arranged for de-
butante's ball sdpper.
The flower costumes will be different.
one table being carried out in violets.
another in snowdrops, while a third
couple will wear gown and suit of pink
! anemoueS.
| Doll decorations for large children
4 parties are suggested. The dolls can be
| robed IN flower dresses. Little Red Rid
! ing Hood will wear cloak of scarlet
anemones; Cinderella can be radiant in
! white lilies trimmed with frosted silver
! leaves. y tiny floral shoe will lie on the
table behind her.
\ ferocious giant doll, in doublet of
VloietS, will pursue Jack the Giant
! Killer and in the center of the table
| rather Christmas will preside, dressed
in holly and miStlctoe.
For holiday celebrations it is predicted
/ tnat the heretofore Indispensable Christ,
mas tree will find rival in the floral
doll that each little guest will carry off
as Il souvenir Brooklyn Eagle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-03
Corn and Fodder Crons.

The value of the corn crop largely de-
Ponds upon the stage of growth when il
Is harvested The fodder may lose much
OF the nutritious matter 10y reason of
cutting down the stalks hut Il few DAYS
too late. Farmers annually lose much of
the value of their fodder crop bv mis-
management, not only by failure to har-
vest it at the proper time, but also from
leaving the fodder exposed in the fields
during the winter. the rains. SHOWS and
winds destroying it in the shocks. some
Of which fall over and remain ON the
ground, while that which Is left from
destruction is leafiess and the stalks
frozen. The farmer contents himself
by hauling this worthless fodder to the
barnyard to he trampled by cattle and
converted into manure, but he loses the
fodder as food and as an aid to the
supply of hay. 1t is not as valuable for
the manure heap when exposed as when
cut and shredded, for when reduced il
absorbS the liquids more readily and will
also dccompOSe sooner. AS the fodder is
equally as valuable as the grain. If
properly cured and prepared. some esti-
mate can be made of the annual loss To
farmers when it is stated that the corn
Dcrop nj - cents per buShel, is worth
NoOO,OuD,OUO or more, and the fodder
fully as much, but more than one-half
OF the fodder is wasted in the fields by
exposure, entailing loss every year Of
$250,0O0 600. If converted into milk.
butter and meat this waste material
would bring 10 the farmers $500 O00.0Q0
per annum This is an enormous sum.
and is loss that can not be afforded. 1t
will be found cheaper to put all fodder
under cover. shred it and use it at the
barn, than to simply throw it into the
barnyard to be tramplcd and used as
manure
The winter can be made profitable
season if the foods are used econon,ieal-
lY. There are periods when farmers are
busy planting. cultiyatng and harvest
ing their crops. mt which times al other
departments of the farm are overw0rked
in the effort to secure from the soil -
much as possible. But the soil must he
repaid, and something must 20 back to
the land i'll order that it may continue
to yield. II is of advantage to reduce
the stalks to short lengths for the rea-
son that they will then he in better con
dition to absorb the liquid of the stalls.
and even when such work is over there
will always be found more To do. Busy
and progressive farmers know that their
work Is never done at any season of the
year. The farmer Of today gives more
attention to the management required ut
the baFnyard than formerly. With the
improvements made in securing cheaper
power. and with the aid of more efficient
feed cutters, grinders and shre1ders. he
not only effects a saving in the FOODS.
but more easily makes manure. Rea"'rs
of implements and buildings aud the
shipping of produce stored over from
harvest gives employment for weeks,
while the care of live stock requires
longer hours of labor than is given the
growing crops in summer. The utiIiza-
tion of the whole of the corn crop may
demand more labor but it will pay he
cause of the assistance afforded 10y labor
saving appliances.-St Louis Globe
Democrat
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-03
The Secret of a Level Bed.

The secret of level-made bed lies
largely in tight under sheet This is
not merely a smooth one, but a sheet
stretched so tightly that it lies taut
across the bed and springs a little up
from the mattress To effect this the
under sheet should be much wider than
it is ordinarily made. Indeed when
tucked under the sides it should meet
and overlap for two inches beneath
the mattress and hang down at least
10 inches over the head and foot.
With the sheet laid evenly on the bed
and tucked in, the process of tighten
ing it begins at the head. The bed
maker stands with her right side to the
bed-this rule holds good with all her
work. All of the bedding is laid on
from this side, and, with the exception
of the bottom sheet, that side should be
nicely laid and tucked in before she
moves to the other side, in order to
save steps. Standing then ut the right
side the bedmaker reaches under the
mattress and with the right hand grasps
the opposite side of the sheet, and with
tie left hand the near side. She then
pulls the sheet So as to bring her two
hands together beneath the middle of
the mattress SO she progresses to the
foot. drawing the sheet together every
six inches down its length. 1t will take
all her strength to do this properly, and
unless she exerts this, she viii realize no
result
Having finished, the ends of the sheet
remain to be attended to. Selling the
sheet at one corner. again at the Oppo-
site end corner. the sections of mattress
are crowded up together. The sides of
the sheet where they meet at the end are
turned in roll fashion across the mat
tress. Then the center of the overhang-
ing end is grasped and that and the roll
below gathered into the hand. This en-
ables the maker to turn back the end of
the mattress to the middle of the bed
using the sheets as a handle. She does
this with the left hand, and still hold
ing the mattress up in this way, the
overlapping upper edge of the side of the
sheet that lies beneath the mattress is
pulled additionally snug as far as the
arm can reach Both ends of the bed
being treated thus, the Tapped edge can
be pulled along its whole length.-Bos-
ton Treveler
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-03
Interschola site Effort
in Training of Cooks.

The domestic science department al
Pratt institute has recently enrolled
some young students from Adelphi acad-
envy. This far famed department has a
reputation of graduating its young
women largely to COOK pies and bake
bread for new homes Of their own. in
stead of sending them out into the
world to instruct the young idea along
the lines of domestic subjects, and now
as a result probably of so many dcser-
tons in the top ranks. the domestic sub
jects are being instiled into the minds
of Il younger set Children from the
Seventh and Eighth grades in Adelph
academy are receiving instruction i'm
cooking at Pratt institute, in conjunction
with their regular course at Adclphi.
1t Is the first example of cooperation
of this kind in the city, the first time
that one school has elected to take adj
vantage of the facilities in another.
which it lacks. 1t is an optional course
for the young Adelphi girls, but thirty
five are on the lists of the would-be
cooks now. and such enthusiasm is being
shown that it is thought before long
that there will be more who will decide
to join the procession, which goes
from Adelphi to Pratt on wednesday,
and Friday afternoons. There the class.
arrayed in little aprons and caps and
armed with spoons. knives. dishes. etc,
Is initiated INTO the mysteries OF the i'm
p0rtant science of cooking.
Il thoroughly believe in this plan Of
cooperation of one private school work
ing with another said Or. Edwin
Broome. the superintendent Of tile Adel-
phi academy. There ought To be more
Of it among the schools Instead there
IS in most cases a tendency toward a
rivalry which is small and mean and
which ought to be beneath any true edu-
Gator. That would be an ideal state Of
affairs, il all the private schools in the
city could amicably unite-sort Of a
trust You know.
And as for girls learning cooking"
he continued. they ought to. the little
ones and the big ones. The college girls
ought to have these lessons. too. There
wouldn't be 80 many men with indiges-
ton
And SO these cooking classes will be
kept up during the year. and Adeiphi
will aid Pratt in being responsible for a
few more expert chefs
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-03
GOSSIP Fer TIE LADIES.


Is To devote considerable thought AMI
care to your relations with the men,
women and children who live in your
vicinity, and TO evince toward them the
true spirit of neighborineSs, whether
they are Italian squatters or descend
ants of the Mayfiower Pilgrim fathers
ana mothers. Demonstrated in the
rlSht way, there remains no doubt or
question but that this spirit is none
utnef tnan an important phase of the
philosophy of real agreeability, and THAI
me man or woman who displays it gem
eIouSN Is sure to charm in the other
social relations of life.
The truest and best sDirit of na;,,b
borilness is first and foremost no re-
Specter or persons, and is made mani
Test by an air of friendly interest. Yom
duty toward your neighbOr demands
that you consider him of Importance he
cause he lives near you. and realize
that in friendly enthusiasm only can =
community be held together. 1t does
not make any difference whether tho
Jones family next door are rich, beauti-
tul. interesting. or sympathetic, Won
still owe them Il certain amount of con.
slderatiOn and kindness, simply Lr,ausa
they are your neighbors.
When they move into your street or
apartment house, or rural locality. il is
Your business To do something 10 make
OF courteous greeting ut once. Don't let
couple of months elapse before You get
around to that duty, for there is no com
tort or compliment in a delayed first call
unless you have a very obvious and AIDE
quate excuse to offer.
If you are inclined to believe that the
.IoneSes are busy setting up their house
hold goods. and therefore would be some
what embarrassed to receive you, follow
the excellent example of a friend of mine
whose conduct | can commend as that
of one who is in all things the idea
neighbor. When a new family begin to
set up their Lares and Penates in her
vicinity, she sends to the mother of the
household, by the hand of servant. a
pleasant little note. In this she pre-
SCENTS her compliments. announces that
she will assume the privilege of calling
later, and expresses the hope that ii in
the meantime the newcomers are in need
of any assistance or advice they will
not fail to call upon her for aid
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-11-03

round and cook in n moderate oven about
twenty minutes. When done the ceutprS
are firm when lightly pressed The sauce
VIII need cupful and half Of milk.
heaplns tablespoonful each of butter
anu Hour. salt and pepper To taste. Just
before taking from the fire add two raw
Noiks beaten with two Spo0nfuls of
cream
The day before select fve-ponnd
piece of beef from the round; il should
he III square piece aud have no honrs
Boil together for five minutes n runful az
vinegar. tablespoonful of salt. one
chopped onion, Il half tcaSpoonful each of
mustard, pepper corns, whole cloves and
atiSplcc. Cool this. pour il over the meat
and turn the latter every hour for the
best part of the day Make narrow. deem
cuts IN the meat and press in them StrinS
of fat salt pork rolled in ground spices
tSame proportions as for vinegar BIND
tightly with Il broad strip of muslin. and
let stand over night. In the fat brown
two onions and carrot sliced tine. Pm
them round the meat, half cover with
until tender-ahout four hours. Thicken.
season and strain the gravy
The salad Will require Il can of toma-
toes two bay leaves, eight cloves, blade
OF mace. teaSpoonful of salt, half tea
spoonful of paprika, half teaSpoonful of
Union JUICE All Slnlmercu together tWeu-
~ minutes and run through sieve, Re
peat add II Scant package of gclatine,
soaked in cold water stir until dissolved /;
add four tahlespoonfuls of tarragou vine
gar aud mold. Serve on lettuce leaves
with boiled dressing made with the egg
yolkS left from the fish course.
The hamburg cream will need seven
eggs. Beat the y0lks with three-uuartcrs
of pound of sugar until very light and
thick Add the grated rind of three lem
onS and stir over the fire in large duu-
bile boiler until thick, gradually adding
the juice of the lemons When like n
thick cuStard add the whites whipped IA
a stiff froth. Cut and stir for three min
utes more, then heap in tall glasses.
Serve very cold.-Coruelia Bedford, IN
New York Mail