The Minneapolis journal. [volume], May 21, 1906, Page 16, Image 17

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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I
Wi'f/i he Long Bow
CRAPPIES,
"Bye natmre'e walks, shoot lolly as it filet"
Low Trick Played on the White Terrier Jack in a Debas
ing DogfightBrindle's Hide Was Filled with Red
Pepper and Jack Was Obliged to Release His Hold
to Sneeze.
VERT low trick was played on Jack, a white
bull terrier who had been made into a fighting
machine by his debased master who has some
thing to do daytimes with the city government of New
York. A Tammany politician thought so highly of
his terrier, Brindle, that he matched him against Jack
for $250 a side. Three hundred men gathered at a
roadhouse outside of the city last week at midnight
to enjoy the intellectual feast provided by the dogs'
joint debate.
At the first encounter Jack got a nice chew of
Brindle, and the white dog's backers yelled enthusi
astically "that it was all over." To their intense
disgust Jack, who had never before let go of any
thing, released his hold and sneezed, "as if he'd
sneeze his bloody head off," said a man who saw the
fight.
Jack's owner was wildly excited, talked blasphe
mously and insisted that his dog's handler should
examine Brindle. He soon discovered that red pepper
had been rubbed into Brindle's hide. When Jack had
secured a fair hold on the other dog's integument the
pepper arose and Jack simply had to sneeze. As he
could not make a go of this sneeze without breaking
his hold, you see at once the enormity of the crimo
committed by Brindle's owner.
Of course there was a man fight, for there was
good money up and a great many battered statesmen
are today running the city of New York.
In digging in a sodded part of the garden the other
day a disturbed queen ant flew up and away. The
queen ant is one of the most interesting insects in
the world. She is born in the ant community at the
height of its annual development when the ant hill
is crowded with queens, workers and males. During
her prenuptial life, she may assist the workers in
carrying about, feeding and cleaning the brood. She
eats food brought into the nest by the foraging
workers. She may occasionally join the workers in
excavating chambers and galleries. If she belongs
to a slave-making species she may even accompany
the workers on their cocoon-robbing expeditions.
When fully mature she becomes impatient for her
marriage flight and must often be forcibly detained
I in the nest by the workers till the propitious hour
arrives when the males and females from all the nests
Hn the neighborhood rise high into the air and cele
brate their nuptials.
The queen then descends to earth and pulls off her
wings with her jaws or by rubbing them against stones.
She then starts in on her life work of creating colonies.
A burrow is prepared in the soil, under a stone or in
'rotten wood where the eggs are laid and hatched.
The little fellows know at once what to do. They
enlarge the original chamber and continue the excava
tion in the form of galleries. They go forth in search
of food and share it with their exhausted mother, who
1 now exhibits a further and final change in her be
havior. She becomes timid and utterly indifferent to
the young while she limitB her activities to laying
eggs and imbibing liquid food from the tongues of
attendants. With circumscribed activity she lives on,
sometimes to an age of fifteen years, as a mere egg
laying machine. The current reputation of the ant
queen is derived from such old, toothless, timorous
queens found in well-established colonies. But it is
not chivalrous to dwell exclusively on the limitations
of these de'crepit beldames without calling to mind
the charms and self-sacrifices of their younger days.
The queen of one genus of American ants called
Atta keeps garden during her retirement. She carries
the germ of this garden from the parental nest in
the form of a pellet of fungus stowed away in her
buccal pocket, spits it out soon after completing her
chamber, cares for the rapidly growing plants and
carefully weeds them till her brood hatches. These
then bring into the nest the pieces of leaves and
the vegetable detritus essential to the maintenance and
growth of the garden.
All these details have been written for the Popu
lar Science Monthly by a man who has made a pas
sionate study of an anthill. In addition to what is
told above, he has thrown in such words as "metabo-
lism," "ethology," "catenary reflexes," "phototro-
pic," and "intraspecific polymorphism." By skipping
these you may learn a great deal about a very inter
esting lady, the queen ant.
I wrote my name upon the sand
And trusted it would stand for aye
"Slap," came a high, dod gasted wave
And washed the feeble line away.
I carved my name upon the bark
And after years returned again,
There was a chopping sound and, hark!
A smooth barked tree lay on the plain.
To solid marble next my name
I gave as a perpetual trust,
Old-fashioned soft gingerbread is a
dainty that everybody likes. It is
I often served with whipped cream for a
i luncheon dessert. To make it break
one egg in a cup, add one tablespoonful
.melted butter, three tablespoonfuls
sour milk or cream fill the cup with
(molasses and turn all into a mixing
'bowl. Beat thoToly and add one cup
flour, one level teaspoonful soda, one
level teaspoonful ginger, one level tea
spoonful allspice, one-half teaspoonful
salt. Bake in gem pan or in sheet.
Sour cream and three-fourths of a
tablespoonful of butter may be sub-
DOG COLLARS A FAD
Dog collars are to replace the festoon
necklaces for wear with lingerie waists
I and the chic lace and embroidery bole
1 ros which are to be one of the distinct
featuresp
of ?white gowns
1 Made for the most part in gold
whose rich yellow color contrasts pic
1 turesquely with the gowns and is gen
erally becoming to both blonde and
brunette, they are set with a variety
of semiprecious and imitation stones.
Following out the craze for Alice
blue, which came into popularity more
I than a twelvemonth ago, when the pres
ident's daughter first selected the
shade, stones of Alice blue encrust
many of the new dog collars. Amethysts
are largely used, for the color being so
refined they lend an appearance of
greater value to the necklace. Aqua
marines have once more come into fa
,vor as settings for the new neck decora
'tions and are much preferred to rhine
stones.
Some of the dog collars are com-
& posed of rose gold medallions with no
j. jewels at all, the parts strung together
[with fancy links or perhaps a horizon
tal bar of chased or filigree gold. The
green gold is liked by many, generally
^\.for the reason of its harmonizing with
4some
|i^l i
Moy
da
What the Market Affords
15 cents a pound.
Navy beans, 6 cents a quart.
Rye bread, 15 cents a loaf.
Molasses, 40 cents a gallon.
Brown sugar, 5 cents a pound.
Seeded raisins, 12 cents a pound.
Citron, 20 cents a pound.
thisrose
summer.
particular costume that the wearer
,J| likes rather than by reason of its be
comingness.
Eb 4 France is the home of most of the
^sjbest metal workers and French gilt is
ifhe composition or plating of the col-
|JV!**CUV iL
H^VWl
AT
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stituted for the sour milk and butter.
Giriger balls are another form of a
gingercake that is very appetizing.
Cream three-fourths a cup of shorten
ing (preferably lard and butter, half
and half). Gradually beat in one cup
of coffee "A" sugar, then three well
beaten eggs (the yolks of six answers
quite as well). Pass thru a sieve to
gether three cups of flour, one teaspoon
ful of salt, and one level tablespoonful,
each, of ginger and soda. Add these
to the first mixture, alternately, with
one cup of lukewarm water and one
cup of New Orleans molasses. Bake in
well-buttered popover irons about
twenty-five minutes. The recipe makes
two dozen balls. Two ounces of can
died orange peel, softened in hot syrup
8nd chopped fine, added to the creamed
shortening and sugar, gives a varia
tion good for occasional use. Do not
omit the ginger.
lars themselves, tho Turkey has sent
over some rare eastern designs, which
are exquisitely beautiful, showing deli
cate traceries of a contrasting gold or
a design enameled over its surface.
PICTURE POSTAL INSULTS
Society in England has taken up the
fight against what it regards as one of
the most intolerable nuisances of the
daythe picture postal cards which are
being sent broadcast not only in Great
Britain, but in this country as well.
The members of the nobility do not ob
ject so much to the clogging of the
mails, but to the fact that enterprising
publishers have issued a series on which
appear the photographs of titled Eng
lishwomen as well as scenes in their
homes. The women assert the promiscu
ous sale of their pictures is an insult
and several of them have applied for in
junctions restraining the publishers
from selling the cards. Not only so
ciety women, but other prominent per
sons have taken up the fight and among
those who have asked for injunctions
is Marie Corelli. In her petition the
novelist asserts the photograph of her
self on the postal cards is a gross libel
and that the caption under one series of
the pictures"Shakspere and His Con-
temporaryMarie Corelli" causes her
to look ridiculous.
A few drops of tincture of benzoin
added to the water when washing the
face is helpful in remedying large pores.
I *.ui^
W ^g^^
Eem
LOCAL ITEM
Our old friend, Mr. Mo Sqnito was seen in the
Lake of the Isles vicinity last week.
A San Francisco jolt stepped in,
And lo, the words were nameless dust.
All these had failed. In wiser mood
I turn and ask myself, "What then?"
Why should I be so deadly set
To keep my name before all men.
Why should I work with eager toil
When I may live quite free from care,
Assured that my dad binged old name
is, not to put too fine a point upon it, to be
found in the directory as usual if anybody cares to
look for it. A. J. E.
THE AWAKENING OF THE COUNTESS.
LAST her dream had come true. She, old Jack
Billion^ daughter, was a countess! For very joy
the young bride could not sleep.
Hist! What was that?
Count Tordi-Agnello stirred uneasily. His reposo
seemed troubled/ Now, in a persuasive voice, and with
appealing gestures, he began to speak.
"He's talking in his sleep. Is he talking of me?"
sKe murmured.
And bending down her head, the young girl heard'
"Shoestrings, six for five! Collar-buttons, dime a
dozen! Won't you buy, please, gentlemans!"
NEW HORSE RACE PLAY.
E COULD use this play," said Manager Fiasco,
tapping thoughtfully the manuscript in his
hand. "There's a horse race in the fourth act,
and
The comedian sneered.
"A^horse race! There's nothing new about a horse
race," he objected.
"But wait a moment," said Manager Fiasco.
"The playwright has suggested that in this race we
change the winner every night, and sell chances on
the result."
THE NEW CASABIANCA
He stood upon the chilly pave,
The child with curly head,
Around him surged a human wave,
But ne'er a word he said.
He knew how swift the moments fly,
The crowd swayed to and fro
He heard his mother's distant cry
Yet still he would not go.
The hours wore on, the boy was there,
He waited with the rest
The curl had left the tangled hair
His mother oft caressed
His little legs they felt like wood,
He knew 'twas after four,
Yet by the board he patient stood
And waited for the score'
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
$- 1
THEs
FROM ELIZABETH LEE
A Girl of Fourteen.
Dear MadamI am a reader of
Journal and would like your advice.
I am a girl of 14 and I want to get a
suit for spring. My favorite color is
brown. I have light hair and blue eyes.
I would like short sleeves. Does a girl
of my age wear long lace gloves?
Minneapolis. E. C.
A pretty brown and white check in
light woolen goods or mohair would be
nice, with plain brown for the coat.
A generally becoming model has the
skirt laid in box pleats stitched down
over the hips, the bottom finished with
a hem. The bodice will be baby fash
ion, gathered into a band of plain
brown (silk if mohair has been se
lected, and cloth if the frock is of
woolen material) at the top to meet
a yoke of lingerie. Trim the band
with rows of cream soutache and allow
the belt to match. Have puff sleeves
ending below elbow in band cuffs of the
plain material. For your coat have a
smart box or pony model, as considered
the more becoming (you do not give
proportions in your letter) with collar
in Tuxedo style, of white broadcloth
trimmed with white soutache and coat
sleeves ending in cuffs to match. You
will find such a coat extremely useful
as an extra wrap, over other than its
own skirt. In regard to gloves, I thiuk
plain silk or kid will be in better taste
than lace gloves, tho oftentimes mitts
are becoming and certainly quaint
looking on maidens, expecially those
owning pretty hands.
Elizabeth Lee.
A DAINTY SUMMER OR GRADUAT-
ING FROCK.
The day of days to the girl is the
event of her graduation from school.
It is the stepping from girlhood into
womanhood and demands the daintiest
of apparel. The dotted and embroi
dered Swisses are charming for such
frocks and need only some fine lace to
render them most exquisite. Here
is given a suggestion for such
a gown, made very simply, but
most appropriate. The round yoke
and sleeve frills are made of rows
of insertion sewed together, while a
flounce of the same might adorn the
bottom of the skirt. Any of the sheer
materials could be used to develop this
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
Saved from Cough Medicine
Saturday Night club disbanded suddenly. It
i a great pity. It was a good club and philan
thropic. It had an excellent purpose, which was
lo prevent suicides. Those who take the trouble to
look in the Monday morning papers will find that about
four times as many suicides occur on Saturday night
as on any other night in the week. It may be that
because a majority of men get paid on Saturday that
most men over-indulge drink to excess on Saturday
evening. Sometimes they spend all their money on drink,
sometimes they lose it gambling, sometimes it is stolen
from them. At any rate they become morbid, and
more men put bullets thru their heads or turn on the
gas Saturday night or early Sunday morning than at
any other time.
Hawkins, who was the originator and the president
of the Saturday Night club, had studied the question
long and earnestly. I wish I could help those peo-
ple," he said to seven men to whom he outlined his
plans for the club. "If we only know it in time we
could save them from self-destruction." He and his
companions were perfectly ready and willing to give
money to tide over the troubles of the would-be sui
cide, because half the time the troubles are money
troubles. One story in particular interested Hawkins.
It was a Saturday night story of a man who killed his
child and himself after tearing up his last $2 bill.
There was a world of pathos in that. The desperate
man was going where the money or the want of it
could never hurt him any more, could never make him
laugh or cry, could never distress him.
The idea of the Saturday Night club was to search
for the would-be suicides and help them out of their
trouble before it got too late. There were eight mem
bers of the club, and their plan was to go out separ
ately on Saturday night, wander^ about the city, and
if they found some poor man or woman who seemed
to be in the depths of despair and upon the verge of
suicide to offer help.
Of course they were first to find out whether he or
she really needed help or not, whether the morbid
person really intended to commit suicide. That was
absolutely necessary, since the club members would
soon be at the bottom of their funds if they helped
those who were not deserving.
Hawkins is satisfied there was something wrong
with the method employed by the club members to
grapple with the problem. Each one of his associates
agrees with him. In all New York it is doubtful
whether there were eight more discouraged or dis
gruntled men than gathered in Hawkins' rooms last
Sunday to report.
Langdon told his story first. Langdon is an emi
nently respectable gentleman and once taught Sunday
school in young Mr. Eockefeller's church but all the
delicate attentions an "artist" had employed could
not hide the fact when Mr. Langdon arose to speak
that he had a "shiner"as black eye is termed in
vulgar society. Mr. Langdon was disgusted, and did
IN AH 6
vV
N
&p DBtHsOTIOK
'f*Atft^ MVV^MS
not waste words in his narration. His story was that
he had seen a man sitting on a bench in Madison
Square park an attitude of deep dejection. He had
tapped the man gently on the shoulder, intending to
offer sympathy and aid, but before he could explain
his mission the man, who seemed to be furious over
something, struck him a. most violent blow the face.
Hawkins, than whom there is no gentler soul, told
with sorrow how he had followed and watched with
deep interest the movements of a semi-intoxicated
man, who was excited and much distressed, only to be
stopped by a policeman, who threatened to "fan"
Where Feminine Fancy Lights
frock. In the medium size six yards
of thirty-six-inch goods are needed.
Two patterns: 4033sizes, 12 to 16
years 4034sizes, same.
The price of these patterns is 20c,
but either will be sent upon receipt
of 10c.
Name
PATTERN NOS. 4033, 4034.
UPON RECEIPT OF 10c. THE PATTERN
DBPT. OF THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
will send the above-mentioned pattern, as
per directions given below. (Write the
name carefully.)
No Street
Town state
MeasurementWaist Bust.
Age (if child's or miss' pattern)
CAUTIONBe careful, to give correct
dumber and size of pattern wanted. When
the pattern is bust steasure you need only
mark 32, 34 or whatever it may be. When
in waist measure 22, 24, 26 or whatever
it may be. When miss' or child's pattern
write only the figure representing the age.
It is not necessary to write "inches" or
"years."
#~S
SheBut how can I be sure of your love? You may
be marrying me for my money.
He (thoughtfully)Well, you might give away your
money before marriage.
SheTo whom?
HeWhy, to me, of course.
and arrest him if he did not "23." Nothing Mr.
Hawkins could do or say swerved the policeman, who
seemed to believe the philanthropist's real purpose was
to rob the "drunk."
HolloWell told of a weeping woman he had as
sisted. He encountered her in Third avenue. She had
been deserted, she told him when he pressed her for
an account of her troubles, and she did not know
which way to turn. Hollowell had given money to
her and begged her to be of good cheer. He was
supremely happy until he discovered that his watch,
which he treasured on account of its associations, and
his "roll" were gone.
Croyden said he had seen a man in the Subway
station at the Brooklyn bridge, at 11:48 Saturday
night, who seemed bent on self-destruction. The man
paced the platform, stopping occasionally to look for
an approaching train. That he meant to cast himself
before it was evident. Croyden watched him nar
rowly. As an express came thundering from the south
Croyden saw the man draw a vial from his pocket,
put it to his lips and throw his head back. To be
ground up by the wheels evidently was not enough,
but he must make sure of the 30b by poison. As the
first drops of the fluid were oh ihe man's lips the vial
was sent spinning out over the track by a blow Croy
den struck. An instant later he had dragged the fel
low away from the edge of the platform. The man
struggled violently. When guards and policemen sepa
rated the struggling men the would-be suicide insisted
on Croyden's arrest. He was taking his cough medi
cine, he said, when he was attacked by the crazy man.
"Cough medicine!" said Croyden, aghast. I
thought it was poison." The injured citizen exhibited
a stained white shirt bosom as proof. Nothing more
was needed. A lot of the mixture had dropped on the
snowy surface when Croyden's blow was landed. It
took Croyden two hours, and he had to summon vari
ous legal and financial friends from uptown, before
the police of the City Hall station would let him go.
Why tell of the experiences of the others? All
their efforts went awry. And they seemed to think,
or at least their actions indicated, that Hawkins was
responsible for their troubles.
Without formal action, but by unanimous consent,
the club disbanded, and there is no talk of reorganiza
tion. Neither is there any spirit of cordiality among
the former members.New York Press.
A FATAL DISTINCTION.
HE missionary dodged a warclub of ironwood stud
ded with shark's teeth.
"But," he said reproachfully, "you invited me to
be your honored guest at dinner."
"For dinner!" howled the savages, closing in upon
him.
Under a mangrove tree the great pot boiled and
bubbled ominously.
WOULDN'T DARKEN IT ANY.
ti TANE, I can hardly believe ,my eyes. You are
making the bread without washing your hands."
"Well, ma'am, what's the difference? It's only
brown bread."
PEARLS FOR A PRINCESS
Every Christmas the German emperor
gives his daughter a pearl of great
price, and this year the thirteenth pearl
was added to the matchless string,
which will on the princess' twenty-first
birthday, be unequaled in Europe For
Louise is in her fourteenth year, and it
won't be long before papa is seeking a
son-in-law worthy of being his only
girl's husband. Not much is known of
princesschen, as the emperor's subjects
call her, save that she is a lively, ner
vous little body, much indulged by her
mother and adored by her brothers.
This fancy of adding a pearl each year
to the prospective necklace for a royal
debutante is also in favor with Ameri
can mothers, and there is more than one
American baby whd has started in al
most as luckily as the kaiser's only
daughter.
I
i
UNLUCKY EMBLEMS
The Parisian has an idea that when
lucky charms fail unlucky ones may
succeed. Thus she seeks eagerly after
various curious little emblems, such as
these: A peacock's tail feathers in
enamel, a little bunch of green rib
bons, a tiny pair, of crossed knives sus
pended from a ring, a round tablet of
gold bearing the number 13, a cracked
mirror charm, or a single eyepre
sumably an evil onepainted upon a
plaque. These are supposed to bring
good luck when the usual lucky ones
fail, just as the number 13 and the
opal are claimed as individual luck
bringers by certain English believers
in their power for good.
HOW A WOMAN KEEPS YOUNG
She eats three warm meals a day at
regular hours.
She sleeps eight hours and as often
as possible two of them before mid
night.
5 She takes fifteen quiet minutes in a
{darkened room after luncheon.
She begins each day with a cold bath,
followed by a glass of cold or hot
water.
She is careful to- spend at least half
an hour every day in the open air.
She never rides where she can walk
the distance comfortably.
She doesn't waste her vitality "in
superfluous and energetic talking.
May 21, 1906.
A
A
SEIZINGd
UMBRbLLA
BARGAINS 'ibe
OAMOSSI
MONEY RAISING SALE{
Children's Good Urn-
"t brellas 45c
[Men's Umbrellas,
worth $1.50 .$LOO
Women's Colored Urn
A brellas, worth
"W") S2-50-
*3 $1-2 4
vj^tf 610 Nicollet Ave
Wedding
Gifts
Originality, exclusiveness,
utility are the watchwords
in our great
China and
Cut Grass
Section. The uncertainty of
judgment in the selection
of gifts is done away with
when choosing from our
stock of unique and artistic
gems in
Porcelain,Pottery,
Glass and Metal
A visit to our store may
suggest a much sought idea
as to what to give.
BoutellBros
u. "V
Curios and Oddities
TIM PaMMlaz Sir mage!'
DO WIDOWS OR WIDOWERS MOST REMARRY?
*r\0 WIDOWS or widowers most remarry?" said*
the reporter.
"Widows. Widows, decidedly," the minister aa
swered.
"And how do you account for that fact?"
I account for it on monetary rather than on sen
timental grounds. .Widows remarry oftener than
widowers because they need help more than widowers.
They are alone they may have a child or two and
all the money they can call their own is a life insur
ance policy for $1,200 or $1,500.
"So they remarry. They remarry speedily. Win
much wisdom acquired from their first marital experi
ence, they have no difficulty in persuading some pros
perous and steady young man to set them afloat upon
a second matrimonial voyage.
"Widowers are most apt to remain single if they
have children. Eight out of ten of the widowers whom
I remarry are childless men."
A CHOLERA BELT.
THE cholera belt," said a pale Anglo-Indian, "is
not an imaginary girdle, like your pie belt, but
a real girdle, which every foreign resident of India
wears day and night.
"In winter the belt is made of heavy wool. In
summer it is made of light wool. It is never taken off.
Even when you are sleeping in a temperature of 103
degrees, tossing and moaning and perspiring, despite
the punkah that fans you from above, you still keep on
your cholera belt, no matter what else you shed.
Every Anglo-Indian has a couple of dozen cholera
belts. They are said to prevent cholera, and I have
no doubt they do so. At any rate, I never heard of
any wearer of a cholera belt whom cholera ever seized
upon.''
FEMININE FACTS.
FN RUNKENNESS is rare, smoking common, among
Japanese women.
A woman's brain declines in weight after the ae*
of 30.
Grecian women had very long feet.
Hottentot widows cut off a finger-joint when they
remarry.
Ellen Terry is passionately fond of cats.
Brides in Australia are pelted with rose leaves.
In Africa wives are sold for two packets of hair
pins.
Patti sleeps with a silk scarf about her neck.
No photographs are ever taken of women in China.
Sarah Bernhardt has a huge bed fifteen feet long.
Only one woman in 100 insures her life.
FORGOTTEN PRICES.
N VENICE, in 1274, a pig brought 50 cents.
In 1236 a hen was bought in Paris for 2 cents.
A bed in a Greek inn in A. D. 327 cost 4 cents.
Poppea, Nero's wife, paid 4 cents a quart fc*
asses' milk to bathe in.
In 1542 eggs sold in Barcelona for 12 cents a hun
dred.
Pigs' feet sold in Borne in the fourth century at
the rate of twenty for 4 cents.
Bread in Pompeii cost 3 cents a loaf. The loaves
weighed about six ounces.
Doves for sacrifice in the temple of Jerusalem cost
5 cents to 10 cents each.
HIGHEST OBSERVATORY IN THE WORLD.
THE highest scientific station in the world belong*
to Harvard. It stands on the summit of Mount
Misti, an extinct volcano near Arequipa in southern
Peru. The altitude of this station is 19,300 feet.
No one lives at the station. No one could liva
there. The air is too rare and cold. The barometer
on top of Misti often stands at 14 inches. The ther
mometer often falls to 25 degrees below zero.
Once a month an observer climbs up to the station
to take the readings of the instruments. He is two
days climbing up and two days climbing down.
NUMBERS OF THINGS.
STRONOMICAL photographs show stars to the num
ber of 68,000,000.
There are 17,000 daily papers published in the Eng
lish language.
An expert cigaret maker will roll 2,500 cigarets a
day.
In Rome's cemetery over 6,000,000 people ar
buried.
The hair of vegetarians does not thin till tho
sixtieth year.
The Greenland whale often lives 400 years, and it
takes him a good while to do it very often.
THE FIRST CONSIDERATION.
her by the shoulder, he shook her romrhlr
to an fro._
"Mayme," he cried, "wake up. The house is on
fire. You save the baby."
"But," wailed the woman dolorously, "the motor
cycle
"Don't worry," he shouted. I carried that out
long ago."
WHEN YOUR UMBRELLA
ACTS LIKE THIS
Don't Throw It Away.
Take It to the
GAMOSSI UMBRELLA HOSPITAL.
Doctor Gamossi and his assist
ants will put It In good repair
at small charge.
610 Nicollet Ave.
GAMOSSI GLOVE CO.,
No. 20.
Lace Curtains,
our specialties.
FOR WHITE LAUNDRY WORK
SEND YOl PACKAGE TO
Henry Bros. Dye House,
1213-15-17 Hennepin Ave.
Both Phones Chas. Kronich, MgT.
:30 DELIVEK?
THE WHITE LAUNDRY.
925 Washington Avenue So. Both Phones:
an assist-V^-^
Is accompanied bly an aasL
ant, thus insuring extra protec
tion and better facilities for hand
liner
Journal want aos are reaa by peo
ple who are buyers. That*s why
The Journal carries the most class!- $
fled advertising
i
1
N
Wearing Apparel
of men, women
and children, when
cleaned by us are
always cleaned
right!
Draperies, etc, are
-J.j.'^:.:..i-:
-*^ak.