The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-01
With the Long Bo,u
-"Eye nature,s walks. shoot folly a It flies"
Advice to Arctic Explorers How to Reach the Pole
when the Walking Is Bad-Recipe for Peach Too
looral that Will Make Your Mouth Water.

The answer is simple Take the trolley cars F to
pany steamer Hopkins get off at Esquimo point
and walk. The walking is not good, but Walter Well
man will tell you it is better than the flying But why
20 to the pole anyway It will be cold enough here Il
you wait for it and do not get impatient.
All you have to do is line the bottom of rather
deep dish with slices Of stale sponge cake dipped in
thick Fill the dish with sliced peaches and
sugar. and all put merngue made by beating the
white of egg with tablespoonful Of sugar. and
quickly brown in the oven. Serve very cold with
and if you do 1t right you will hear every
body at the table with any generous impulses at all
making noise like father.
piano trouncer, across the street from the Office
working away the day with all the energy Of per
cent mortgage on the house, has driven several ed
torial writer's and advertising gentlemen to the
Of nervous breakdown. How this old world has suf
fered from the piano! And how little effort made to
throw of the incubus.
piano player may sometimes be discouraged, If
you are In the room with him, by remarking always
cordially of course, ~ do not enjoy piano music or
dry Goods box is @yser to me" TR makes the
piano player think Often it the first intimation
him that he is doing not for pleasure but because
the world has quite generally agreed that it is the
thing.
Yet once heard play the plano In a way
that convinced me that might be wrong. He did
the astonshed box felt itself giving up chords Of VIC
tory and proclamations of joy and saving health to
all nations People sat up took notice and began to
exchange the spirit Of heavness for the oil Of gadness
The remedy for deafness is soul. Some day ge-
MUS viii write an essay on 1.-THE Art Of Knowing
How, Plus soul.' You do not get out Of the thing
more than yo1 put Int? It, ~! The piano Rswee drops on
IN SOUL The results commensurate.
The democratic policy Of quietly forgetting silver
may be disturbed later by ribald republican remarks
That takes chances In walking the
streets is shown by the act of John earle, homeless
youth Of New York, who fatally stabbed a passing
stranger who happened to be W. G. Pearson, travel
ing salesman When taken to court earle, who was
much emaciated and SO weak he hardly able to
stand nd sa1s 49, ,u n,,n, b.. ,.,u ~
was hungry. had eaten nothing since Friday night.
Yesterday stole fruit knife from pushcart in
Park row, and few minutes before this man came
along I made up my mind to kill the first man who
passed and get enough money to get something to eat
This was the first, and I went for him.
DR.. Hare Of Boston says that If laymen could only
realize the tremendous strength and tenacity Of tho
average ordinary conditions and it's mower
termination in of functional heart disturbance
Even those who actually have organic trouble of the
heart need not be discouraged, for like many other
chronic troubles those afflicted likely attain old
age: Heart disease not regarded by physicians the
way 1t formerly. 'Some years back - says Dr.
Warren schoonover, Jr in the Medical Record 'heart
aity well as to the professon.' But he adds that
all this has changed The average heart is
pretty tough piece Of trpe and rule, if you let
alone it will let you alone Don't be everlastingly
testing your pulse If you have pain in the chest at
night, turn the other side.
''The Adamses - and other sturdy old Roman.
Americans who had to do with Frank1n in France
were much disguised because the French women made
much Of the philosopher. Old Ben always had an
eye out for goodlookng girls and not above telling