davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
ENGLISH TRAVELLER
T.. VISITS EAST SIDE

Henry Roach Of London, England,
who has been spending several days
in Minneapolis, is outspoken in his
praise Of East Minneapolis.
"Coming as do from land Of con-
servatism," he said, 1T am more than
surprised and delighted by the energy
you display in your everyday life,
took my fancy more than anything else
in my short stay here, is your beauti-
full homes with their ample lawns and
magnificent shade trees. $..
"I wonder If the residents Of st. An
thony appreciates g the advantages Of
having such an institution as the Uni
versity Of Minnesota at their very
doris;
East Side. Your manufacturing inter.
ests seem to be rapidly growing and
your trackage facilities are most ex-
II attended Wednesday luncheon
at the St. Anthony Commercial club
and believe that the ideas expressed
there for the commercial union Of Min.
neapolis and st. Paul, If carried out
Will mean much for the twin cities
their true light as one Of the great com.
mercial centers of this continent.
NSome things on the East Side, how.
ever. have not impressed me as favor
ably. In comparison with the many
English country roads some of your
East Side streets are poor indeed. The
proposed paving Of University avenue
! Sc should be carried thru without de
| Law and several Of your thorofares II
Northeast Minneapolis should be re
paired.
the advertising bi1lboards- boardings
we cali them-which You have in promi
| nent places on the East Side. Most o.
these things, however, can be remedlec
With little effort If they will turn some
| Of vour American energy to the task.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
MANY BOOKS READ
BY EAST SIDE PEOPLE

Z F..
Never before in it's history has the
.Pillsbury library been required to sup
ply SO many boks as within the last
fortnight. Not only have the residents
Of the East Side drawn heavily upon
it's shelves, but visitors and also the
school have taken advantage of the va
cation season to read and study.
Librarian Lavell has been besieged
with requests for books on flowers,
gardening and sports, and until recent
ly has not been able to supply the de-
mand. The latest fiction has been at a
premium since the close Of school and
even the extra copies purchased by the
city authorities have not remedied the
situation tc any extent.
The convenient location Of the library
to the various East Side car lines has
attracted many readers who had been
accustomed to use the central library
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
UNITED TWINS, CORRECT
THING, SAYS MIR. ELWELL

The meeting at the rooms of the st.
Anthony Commercial club for the pur-
pose Of finding means for the union Of
the commercial interests of Mime
apois and st. Paul and the Immediate
improvement Of University avenue to
the city limits is hailed in business
circles as the first step for great trade
center in the northwest.
President J. T. E1weu of the East
Side Commercial club has already taken
steps to gain the cooperation Of the
Minneapolis Commercial club and
other bodies in forming a committee
to bring the matter to head.
Mr.. Elwell is optimistic as to the out
come. "The plan" he said yesterday,
"will mean more to Minneapolis and
st. Paul than any separate proposal
that has come befoe the public within
the last decade. Together we can ac-
complish a great deal more than apart,
and I think Twin City business men
soon will see it. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
SHE'S GAINED GREATLY.
Philadelphia Press.

: - : Z u310Uc1P111cE Z 1CSS' : N
Miss Bright-Mrs. Popley (May
Dayntie that was) has become so stout.
You know her, don't you7
Miss Kulcher-Oh, yes; she and I
were in the same class at college.
Miss Bright-1ndeed7 What classi
Miss Ku1cher- Ninety-fve.
Miss Bright-Huh! She must be in
the 150-pound class now.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
EAST SIDE NEWS

and should the demand for books and
periodicals continue turnout the season,
it will be necessary to stock the Pills
bury library to the capacity Of it's
shelves and to draw upon the main
branch continually.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
NO BEER APPETITE HERE.

NO b6GH AZ 6II1d 11EsIEEs
Houston Post.
"And you are,refusing to marry him
Just because he drinks beerfD
ayes -,
"But great many men drink beer.
sf1 know it, and great many drink
champagne; I am after a champagne
man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-20
Great Tide Of immigration.

When one stops to consider the great
advantages which are to be found in
South Dakota and are lacking IN many
at the size Of the tide Of immigration
which is flowing into the state and pop
ulating what has been the ranching dis
tricts. especially in the western portion.
beyond the Missouri river. In this re-
gion there are yet unoecupied government
lands and also large tracts Of excellent
farming land which has been held by the
large ranch owners for grazing purposes,
and which can be bought at very rea-
sonable figures, ranging from S. to $40
an acre. Even the improved land In
which seem cheap when the quality OF
the soil and the improvements are con-
sidered, ranging from SO to $35 per aero.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

cleburne-s2o.ooo canning factory. Temple-SS.0o0 cotton gin. Silsbee-- 900 saw mill. Fort Wo-th-$10,0o0 land company; $200.a09 luober company. Houston lice factory; $75.oeO land company; $4o,00o engineering compa- ny; ice factory.
 Virginia. Noroflk- -$l 100000 manufacturinr company; $50.000 land company: S100.- 900 wa sr and power copdpany. Nev,.-t Eews--$5o,000 manufacture ing company.
 West VirgInia. sn:thscn-$5o,0oO development com pany.
 charleston--R5oo,OOo land company; $50,000 coal cmopany. Wheeling-$10.000 candy factory. Bluefield--$50.000 ice and cold stor- age plant
 Point Pleasant-s26,oo0 textile man. ufacturing company. Martinsburg-$25,000 development company.
 Newell-$25,0 ,0o0 tile company. Parsons-$5.000t telephone company. Lumberport-$So0.O0 900 coal mining company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

ed fish, measuring after 1t has been flaked and the skin and bonos removed Scatd one cupfrl of milk, a1d one cup. ful of stale (uot dried) white oreao crumbs and stir for about two min utes then remove from the fire. Add one tablespoonful of chopped parsley, the chopped yolks of three hard boiled eggs dash of cayenne, s quarter t Q, teaspoonful of salt aud one teaspoon full of onion juice Mix thoroughly then add the flaked fish. Fill the sneils or individual dishes. cover witn coarsS and slightly coIored in a little hot but ter and heat in a. quick oven. AS a sauce pare and grate some large cu- cumbers, scraping out and discardinS the seeds. Measure the pulp to each cupful add a dash of cayenne, naiI' teaspoonful of salt and one teaspoonIuI of tarragon vinegar Deepen lne coior slightly with very little green color
 Select small but plump broilers and allow half chicken for each person. Brush we'll with melted butter. aust with salt and pepper and broil fIesn Tide first; when almost done turn the skin side to the fire but be careiui that 1t does not burn. Garnlsh the oish with tufts of flesh, crisp cress. ho
 Three pints of shelled peas should pc allowed for eight people. Melt two tahlespoonfuls of butter in 0 saucepans add a scant teaspoonful of salt, a naIr tcHsp0OnIuI ol Wnlto pOppcfs tA SSes spoonful of sugar and the peas. Cover and shake over a hot fire for tve min utes, add a half cupful of boiling water and draw to one side where they VIII cook slowly until done; if young they will be ready in about twenty-five Scrub and bake eight large potatoes. Halve carefully, scoop contents Tn hot bowl, whip fine, adding three 'ta- biespoonfuls of hot cream, salt and repper to taste; when light and smooth stir in carefully the stiffly whipped whites of four eggs. Heap this in tho skins, lay them on a pan ana pput Tn hot oven until golden brown
 Select large, round tomatoes. Cut a niece iron, the stem end of each and scoop out the contents then leave them for an hour to drain. Fill each Wltn washed and dried fresh oress. tuSt before serving arrange each on lettuce leaves and pass with them cheese cracK- CTS and a dish of mayonnaise:
 Make a rich cup batter and bake IL m jelly cake pans When cola cut m cubes or fancy shapes an Inch or so in size In a saucepan put one plnt ot xranulated sugar and one cupLul or boiling water. stir until the sugar mas dissolved then boil steadily without stirring until a little dropped Tn cup of very cold water can be rolled In soft DaIl between the fingers. At once transfer the saucepan to par Of cola water to check the boiling then let stand until cool enough to bear the lin. gers. stir slowly but steadily; 1t will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
BY coMTEssE cAssINI.
ecopyrlght. 1sos. by Joseph 5. Bowlss

; ; 44
 tComtesse Marguerite de Cassini. the brilliant daughter of the former Rus sian ambassador to the United States. has had exceptional advantages of travel and education. She speaks and writes with ease six languages, Chinese being the one in which, next to Rus sian, she can converse most fuently. China she studied under the best tutors.)
 There is little doubt as to the fact that some taste and probably a good deal of 1t. considering the epoch. pre- sided at the toilet of the golden haired, white-shouldered daughters of the north as they wrapped themselves up in bear. wolf and fox skins--those pro- totypes of our sealskin jackets and sable cloaks. It is true that protec- ton from the cold was the prime mo- tive of this covering. yet it is permis- sable to believe that some coquetry of "a primitive kind formed part of the makeup of these bellies.
 The resurrection of women's attire of prehistoric times must be entirely tions remain that might show us pal pably the erect produced. But later. when civilization dawned upon man.. kind, the evolution of woman's dress can be traced all through the frescoes of Babylonian palaces, the runic in
 
 eterna1ly beautiful temples of Rome and Greece. the exquisite statues of Tanagra. the medieval tombs in Gothic cathedrais. The gorgeous apparel of the Renaissance period may be fol- lowed through the works of art of the great masters. the paintings of Leon ardo de vinci, Titan, velasquez, Rem brandt. Van Dyck and Rubens; the sumptuous dress of the great century, that of the '.Roi Soleil,.. King Louis XIV, has been immortalized by Largfiliere. Regnaud and Nottier; the graceful attire Of the eighteenth cen tury with it's court shepherdesses in coquettish costume has been painted by watteau. Lancret and Pater; it was closely followed by the nobleness, sumptuosity and simplicity Of the empire style, which is represented in the works of Ingres. David and Gerard tury to century through art alone has it been possible to follow the history of woman's dress, as characteristic of of the great artists have been the only documents through whose medium 1t has been possible to form an idea of the fashions of bygone days--and not of the fashions alone, but also of the intimate life of the dead and gone beauties---a precious and useful thing, for it has been instrumental in form ing the taste and accustoming the eye to beauty of line and harmony of col ors and shades.
 Yet. in spite of faithful adherance to the fashions of the period a person al touch was given by each celebrated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
Inniin.--sko.ooo

Joplin-$50.00o mining company; $15, 900 mining company.
 webb City-s500.oo0 mining compa- "'s 'shellbina--sso, 444 lumber company Appleton city-$25.0oo telephone sys- tenn. investment company.
 North Carolina. Newton Electric light plant; water works.
 Albemarle-- $25.oo0 furniture factory. Glass--Cotton mill.
 Greensboro $5,000 manufacturing company: cold storage company. St. Pauls--Lumber company. High Point--$I0,0o0 construction company.
 Dunham--Fertilizer factory; brick Willardville- s1oo, 900 cotton mills Rock Mount--Two $i5,000 distilleries Goldsboro--$5.0 gin and milling company.
 3uthrie--$ -$20,009 chemical factory; $500, 900 land and loan company; $5O,- o0o stove company; s50o.eoo mining and milling company.
 Norman--Gold and copper mining company.
 Busch--s1o.ooO brick and tile compa- ny.
 oklahoma City-$5o.oOo development compapny; $60.J0o improvement com pany; $h00.0 mining company; $5,000 company.
 Anadarko-s5o.ooo coal and gas com pany.
 South Carolina. Gaffney--Ice factory. Laurens-Electrio power plant. Charleston--Ice and cold storage plant.
 Newberry--Ice factory. Aiken-Ice factory
 Tennessee. Memphis-S25,o0 900 candy factory; sSo,- 900 valve manufacturing companyi $S,- 900 cotton gin; $30,000 manufacturing 900 investment coInpa- chattanoogs-ssO.oOO manufacturing company.
 CleveIand-s2e,OO ice factory.
 Texns. San. Alwyelo-s5O, 900 cotton mill. Beaumont-S25,00 900 oil company. Paris--Coal mines. Mullin-$10.000 cotton gin. Yoakum-$1o,ooo gin and mill com pany. Dallas-$20,000 paving company $25, ,0e0 land company. wharton-$200, ,0o0 sugar refinery. Ennis-$l5, ,0O0 oil company. Vernon-Creamery and boiling works.
 Dayton-Saw mill. Marlin-Sl5,000 lumber company; S20. 600 oil company. Kyle Warehouse company. Luling-$5,0O0 warehouse company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
THE TRADEsMAN's REVIEW.
New Industries and Industrial Devei-
 Opmenf fin the south.

New Indugtrfes and Industrial Devel-
 Opmemt in the south. Chattanooga, Tenn, July 2o.-(Spec- ial.)-The accompanying list of new industries established in the Soutn during the week ending today Is com piled from reports made to The Tradesman and verified by that pub lication. It includes only the more important among the new. industries of the week, and the amount of capi- talization Is stated wherever obtaina- bIe The list affords fair idea or in- dustrial development in the South dur ing these midsummer days, and shows that there is no especial decrease in interest shown along these lines. The capital interested in the various lines of development averages fully as high as at other seasons of the year, the weeks record showing a number of new concerns capitalized at s50o,000 or more. The Tradesman's list for the week follows:N
 Slocombr-$5.000 hadware company. Jasper1Laundry.
 Beiiwood-$15,o00 lumber company. Birmingham--$5,00 900 coal company; S25, 900 car chute manufacturing com pany.
 Guntersville-$12,o0 ,o0O water works. Montgomery-$100,0 900 light and
 
 Mobile-$20,0 900 lumber company Gadsden-Car works.
 Arkansas. Newton-$40. 900 gin company. Hot springs-$60,O0o lumber com pany.
 Guion-S15,o0o glass factory. Lake Yillage-$40.000 hardware com pany.
 Florida.
 Bluff Springs-Saw mill De Funiak-Planing mill. Silver Spring-Saw mill
 Georgia. Columbus-$40,000 brick works; $10,000 desk factory.
 Lumpkin-$15,000 electric light plant.
 savannah-s15ooO barrel and head factory.
 Dalton-S350. 900 cotton mills. Mathematician supply company. Generalization mills,
 Indian Territofy. Claremont-SS5,0 ,00O waterworks webber Falls-$2o.0 1000 lumber com rany.
 Kentucky. Louisville-s10.00O construction com pany: $20.0o0 match factory; $500. 900 manufacturing company. Eminence-$40.0 900 milling company. Greenville-TeIephone system. Hardinsburg-Grai elevator.
 Louisiana. New Orleans-S25.oo charcoal com pany; S10,000 laundry; S10.0o0 manu- featuring company: S10,000 stone works: $75.O00 land company; $25,000 grain elevator; $100,O00 foundry and machine shops.
 Crowley-S50. 900 lumber company. Canton-$10.000 concrete company. Standardization gin.
 Misslssippi. Eplev-S1O0 900 lumber company. Canton $10.0 900 concrete company. Vicksburg-$12.00 construction com pany: $20.000 transportation company. Schlater-$10 ,000 furniture company Yazoo City-$200. .000 oil mill Jackson--$5o,0 900 stone and concrete company.
 Missouri. St Louis-$5,000 chemical company $50. 900 investment company; $l00,00o investment company; construction company: S10,000 machinery company; S2B. GOO land company.
 Stott's City-$5o.0OO land and mining company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
Japan and Her Teaeher.

New York Times
 It was news indeed to hear from Berlin that the battle of Mookden was won if not by at least because of a German general Again the case of the great man who was made by the unknown teacher Everybody knows that the Japanese profited much from the Germans whom they employed for number Of years as military instructors They had looked the world we'll over and decided that the Germans were best qualified to teach the science and theory of wars as laid down by the recognized au- thorities. And no doubt the selec- ton was good, for Germany has given vast amount of intelligent atten- ton to the ordering of armies. lt Is. therefore, easy to believe that after defeating the Russians at Mookden Field Marshal Oyama wrote General Meeken. his old instructor. telling him all about the fight and gratefully rec ognlsing the value of the teachings he had received.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
A Great Counter ol Stylish Belts at
 Each g Cts.

This lot includes a grand col lection of silk and leather belts in all imaginable styles which have sold regularly at 50c., 75c., $1.00, and many that were $150, and you will most likely not be able to find one left on the table by the noon hour at the very lit tie price named.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
A WATERMELON LUNCHEON
BY coRNELIA c. BEDFORD.

Nothing in the way of a simple en- tertainment at this season fora re- stricted number of friends would be more appropriate than a watermelon luncheon. For the centrepiece, border A circular mirrow with moss and on it have a boat made of watermelon rind with a cargo of its dioed heart or a few white astors. Line the relish dishes with melon leaves and fill them with olives and white radishes. The half melon left after rashioning the boat may have the pulp removed, the adee finished in points or scallops and be utilized as a bowl in which to serve sherbet; until used it should be kept buried in chopped ice or in a pan Of water that its crispness may not be lost. Caterers do such clever work now-a-days that the ice cream can be made to represent perfect melon. For simple favors nothing could be better than tiny cards Illustrating "the nieger and the watermllyun :" They may be In colors or simply pen and ink sketches.
 Iced Watermelon
 Deviled Fish Cucumber Sauce
 Broiled Chicken
 Green Peas Stuffed Potatoes
 Watermelon Sherbet
 Tomatoes Stuffed With Watercress Mayonnaise Cheese Warers
 Melon Ice Cream
 Fancy Cakes Conee In preparing the melons for the first course cut them In thick shoes then, vvifh q heart shaped or circular cutter, stamp out the pink pulp and Serve threo pieces 10 each person. The sherbcrt for the fourth course Is simply water melon pulp crushed. made very sweet with sugar, three tablespoonruls of sherry added for each quart and then For a luncheon of eight covers take one pint o fany cold cooked white flesh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
Some Brlef Biographical Notes.

Pittsburg Press.
 A man out in Rochester. Iowa, says Sarah Bernhardt was born in this country, lived here until a young wo- man and that she has relatives in a number of American cities. This is quite true and it's surprising that it should create any comment. Sarah s or years old was q playmate of Tsi Ann. the empress dowager or China, whose folks ran a laundry In Rojestvenskys lived just around the corner and all the members of the four families were close friends. Sarah did not appear first in uncle aa.s written by a descendant of William Shakespeare who lived in Kansas. Persons wishing to know more of Sarah's early life please write.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

soon cloud then thicken. When 1t Is like soft dough scrape it out quickly and knead on . plate like bread dough until soft and pliable then pack in fowl. Take from this about a half cup full at a time. Place in double Dol- CT and stir constantly until the warm water underneath melts 1t to thin icing. if not stirred 1t will change to a clear syrup. Add few drops of fla voring and a little green coloring. DIP each piece of cake m this and lay on waxed paper until the icing IS firm This icing can be kept for long time if in an air tight jar in a cool place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

Our cure Is EASY. QUICK AND PAINLESS. We are cur- ing patients every day. Our patients are our best adver- tiserS
 We win sign a contract agreeing to pay your transpor- tation from your home and re- turn and not to charge you anything for board and treat Nment if we fail to cure you. We ask no money in advance, If we didn't have a treatment that would justify us in mak- ing this proposition we would not be in business. Several thousand successful cures.
 For the benefit of those who cannot spare the time and money to come here for treat
 IT, ment we wish to say that we prepare a home treatment to suit the requirements of each case. Address in confidence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22

Fashions of the Ages Pre- ' served in Works of Arf--The Per- sonal Touch In W0man's Toilette Fashfon Rightly Understood, No
 Beautiful Woman will show Intel- lectual Culture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-22
All Regular 2 Cts Hosiery Now 3 Prs.
 for $I.OO.

! All regular 50c hosiery, now 5 pairs for ...s.. .$1.OO
 While 'tis true that we have sold just about out of light weight summer hosiery, we still have a splendid stock of medium and heavy weights in black and colors, such as you'll need in a month or so, and then you cannot buy them for twice the price you pay us Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-16
EREE LUNCH IN SCHOOLS.

The rise of a demand in this city for the
giving Of free lunches TO school children at pub
lie expense suggests the prOpriety OF observing
how that system has worked IN other lands
where It has been tried 1t was we believe,
first tried in Paris, where many things are
supposed to be done better than they are done
elsewhere in the world, and from small be-
ginning twenty years ago has now grown to
large size the free lunches" numbering hun
dreds In each Of many schools.
The results of inquiries made by 1.-The Mu-
nicipal Journal of London. do not. however
seem to commend the system There are, as
might have been expected, grave abuses. Many
of the children thus fed come from homes
where there is plenty TO eat, and where they
might as we'll as not be fed by their PARENTS;
but their parents, either 10 get rid of the bother
OF setting places for the children at their own
tables or through a sordid desire to get as
| much as possible from the state for nothing
send them TO the schools to be fed at public
cost In many cases, too, these beneficiaries
are precisely those who most neglect their
classes and their studies In brief, the system
is largely maintained for the benefit Of the
! least worthy, and IS pretty direct incentive
| 10 and promoter Of constructive pauperism
1t may be, Of course, that New-YOrk could
| administer the system better than Paris, and
could avoid the evils which are prevalent there
| though II must be confessed that the general
| management of our schools does not give abso-
| lutte assurance OF such superiority. 1t is Ger
/ tain that we do not want here a repetition of
! the evils which the system in Paris and
which cause judiciOus observers there to re-
! gard its maintenance as undesirable II will
occur TO many that the same labor and expendi-
| ture which the free lunch system IN the schools
would involve might If properly directed other
! wise. enable really needy and deserving fami-
lies 10 provide meals for their children at homo
and that would Do vastly better than the ores-