davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
Methodist

Thirteenth Avenue-Rev. r. F. Allen
morning, "Christ's Message to the Men and
Women Who Work; evening, Crowns for
All-Be Sure and Win Them"
Broadway Morning, Rev. Donald McKen-
zie; evening. Rev. William Fielder.
Hennepin Avenue-Rey. Charles BavarA
Mitchell, d. D.. morning, God Is Love-.
evening, The City Full Of Violence
Lake Street-Rev. w. NJ. Pickard; morning
pauls Commission, first in series on Side
Opportunities Of American YOUTH sermon
TO young people.
Park Avenue-Rey. G. G. vallentyne, morn
ing and evening.
Western Avenue-Morning, Rev. w. q
w. Stout, praise service.
Frst-Rey, VIM. Love. Ph. d.; morning
"Christs Intense Desire; evening. ssCrinai,
nal Neglect in the City,
Forest Heights-Rev. G. r. Geer; morning
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

A prominent business man Of Cincinnati has
invented a Vapor Bath Cabinet that has
proven blessing to every man, woman and
readers may not know of its real comfort
and blessings, We Illustrate it in this issue.
Our recent investigation of this remarkable
invention was so very satisfactory We have
no hestancy in indorsing the same as inst
what all our readers need
1t Is an air-tight inclosure, rubber walled
room, IN which one comfortably rests on q
chair and with only the mead outside. enjoys
at. nome, Tor 3 cents each all the marvellous
cleansing, curative and inyigorating effects Of
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
THE FRENCH ACADEr1Y
CORNEILLE

liotaph" and Hotel de Rambouillet. .
vols, 16mo, artistically printed and
tastefully bound, $1.OO each.
Mr.. Vincent's account of the French
Academy, its high objects, and it's illus
trious membership, is written with full
knowledge and admirable skill Equally
valid and attractive is his sketch of the
great dramatist Corneille
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
FALSTAFF AND EQUITY

BY Charles E. Phelps, Judge of the su-
preme Court of Baltimore With an In
PRODUCTION by the welI-known Shake
spearean lecturer, Henry A. Clapp, Esq.
12mo, $3.50.
A scholarly and entertaining book on the
humor and legal knowledge Of Shakespeare
1t shows how Shakespeare became familiar
with law, and will have special interest
for lawyers who are students of Shake
speare.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
MIFFLIN & co.
New Books
THE STORY OF EVA

By VIII Payne, author of "The Money
Captain etc. 12mo. $3.50.
A strong character story. A young wo-
man from the West and a young man from
the East meet in business house in Chi
cago, where both are employed. After
various experiences, fire gives them g
moral shock, which is for them the begin
ming of higher life. The story finely
describes the development of their noblel
selves. 1t has a powerful moral, and is
OF uncommon literary quality.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
Comfort and Luxury for 25 Cents.

Only twenty live cents for seat fare
in the parlor and observation cars on the
Northern Pacific's new Lake Superior
Limited" leaving Minneapolis at 200
p. M, you can get more solid comfort
and more luxury here for the money than
anywhere else on earth Watch for our
announcement Of summer excursion rates.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

sing. Professor w. H. Clark will render a
piano solo. Refreshments will be served
during the afternoon and evening. The off,
GERS and members of the board and circle will
form a reception committee. The officers OF
the board are: President, Rev. William Field
er: secretary, Miss Lettie NJ Crafts; treas
urer. P. v. Collins OF the circle, the off,
GERS are: President Mrs. H. A. Watson
secretary, Mrs. F. H. Green; treasurer, Mrs.
H. A. Wakefield. Miss Anna Belle Thomp-
son is the matron. The house has recently
been papered and painted throughout. two
bathrooms and laundry have been put in,
and the work is in a most gratifying and
prosperous condition.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

TEX. sun. Others daily.
Badger State Express I
Chi'go, Milw'kee, Madison I
Chicago-Atlantic Express.
ChicagO-Fast Mail. ......
Northwestern Limited !
Chi'go, Milw'kee, Madison I
Wansau, +. .duLac, GreenBay
Duluth. Superior. Ashland.
Twilight Limited !
Duluth, Superior, Ashland I
SuCity, Omaha, DeadwOod..
Elmore, Algona, DesMoines
st. James. New Ulm, Tracy
Omaha Express
Su. City, Omaha, Kan. City I
New Ulm, Elmore. :.
Fairmont, st. James. -
Omaha Limited )
Su.City, Omaha, Kan. City (
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
Chicago,
| Milwaukee &
St. Paul Ry.

once. 328 Mic. Phone 122. Milwaukee Depot
Leave 'DaiIy. Except Sunday. Arrive.
:50amI IChicago,L Crosse, Milw' keeI 40 :50pm
3:00pml lChicago,La Crosse, ,MiIw' 'keel l*12 :30pm
6:25pmlChicago,La Crosse, MilW' keel" 3:20pm
'7:5Opm Chicago-PiOneer Limited 'C:2Oam
3:45pmtChc'go, Faribault, Dubuquel 40 Scam
S:00pm Red Wing and Rochester. lf12 :30pm
7:5Oaml Lacrosse, Dub, Rk. Island f10 :50pm
Scam INorthfeld Faribo, Kan. Cyl" 6:15pm
9:00am :. Ortonviile Mlbank .lf 5:45pm
7:S5pm lOrtonyille Aberdeen, Fargol@ 6:55am
6:50pm Mortified, Faribo, Austin. 10 :0oam
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

/ Leave Arrive
i 7E6O 1Os46
am pm
10:40 pm l1:55 am
6:26 pm 500 am
1880 0:16
pm ann
6::25 pm 900 am
1910 am 1920 pm
400 1880
pm pm
lT:10 am 500 am
lH:I0 am rs :05 pm
$3.50 am sos pm
9:30 sos
ann Dm
4:20 pm 10:35 am
4.20 pm 1925 am
600 500
pun ARm
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
Program of Music at the "u."

Sunday afternoon, a restful hour will be
given in the university chapel by the Uni
versity Band, under the direction Of B. A.
Rose Miss E. Abbie Thomas, soprano; Miss
Pearl Fritz, pianist, and Alfred r. Wiley,
barytone will assist in the program, which
is presented under the auspices OF the Chris
tian associations of the university. Offerings
will be taken to defray the expense of send
ing delegates from the Y. w. G. A. and the
Y. NJ. C. A. to the Lake Geneva conference.
The program is arranged as follows:
March Militaire, No. 1'............ Schubert
d" Awakening of Spring" "...............,.. Bach
Soprano, Nearer, My God, to Thee" Holden
Miss Thomas,
Overture, Chimes OF Normandy" .Planquette
Funeral March" .....-.-::....-.:..:. Chopin
Cornet. The Lost Chord" with band
aceompanimenU Observation-Disclosures. Sullivan
Mr.. Luce.
Ofertory, Liberty" ............... Sorrentino
Barytone, Resurrection" ............ Shelley
Mr. Wiley.
Sextet from Lucia" (by reQuesD =. Donizetti
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
Speaking of Trains

Two Of the finest trains on earth are
the Lake Superior Limited" and the
'.North Coast Limited both run via the
Northern Pacific railway; the first via
their Duluth Short Line and the latter
will be put on May 5th, running through
to the Pacific coast. Get the most you
can for your money-our rates are always
as low as the lowest
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

Smart Weed and Belladonna, combined
with the other ingredients. used in the
best porous plasters, make Carter's s.
w. b. Backaehe Plasters the best in the
market. Price 25 cents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

The local machinists union is pushing
its recruiting hard and hopes to have
nearly every member of the craft in Min
neapolis in line before May l, when the
demand for nine-hour day for machinist
Throughout the country will go into effect.
The Minneapolis union is said to be in
excellent shape to enforce its demands.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

and quotes Secretary Carlin of the Build
ing Trades council to the same effect.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

the famous Turkish, Hot Vapor, Hot Air or
Medicated Vapor Bath, with no possibility
of taking cold afterwards, or in any way
weakening the system .s
Hundreds of we'll known physicians have
given up their practice to sell this cabinet
such eminent men as Emerson Mckay. De-
trot, who has already sold over zoo, ana John
&. Wright, Chicago, who sold 125 last month.
thousands of remarkable letters have been
written the makers from users, some OF
which, referring to
Rheumatism, La Grippe, Kidney
Troubles,
will be interesting to those who suffer from
these dread maladles W. l.. Brown, Oxford,
Ohio, writes: My father was down in bed
for months with rheumatism; this Cabinet
did him more good than $50 worth of drugs.
1t cured my brother Of neuralgia and sleep
lessness, with which he had long suffered,
and his wife of la grippe in one night G.
M. Lafferty Coyirgton, KY, writes: WAS
compelled to quit business a year ago, being
prostrated with rheumatism and kidney
weeks use cured me; l have never had a
twinge since Rev. George H. Hudson,
Okemos, Mich, says: Il gave up my pas
torate on account of nervous pTostration and
lung troubles; my editor so highly recon-
mended your Cabinet l tried it, from that
we'll; nervousness gone; lungs strong; am
new man." Mr.. Simon Tompkins, a re-
tired capitalist of Columbus, Ohio, 1881 Broad
st, says Il am satisfied it saved my life.
was taken down with a hard cold, which de-
veloped into dangerous case of pneumonia.
The first Bath relieved me and | quickly re-
covered. 1t is far superior to drugs for cur
ing la grippe colds, Inflammation and rheu-
matism. Hon. A B. Strickland of Bloom
ington, writes that the Cabinet did him more
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

Sold BY all Booksellers. Sent. postpaid, By
HOUGHToN, MIFFLIN & CO.. Boston
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
A GOD-SEND TO ALL HUMANITY

ohioan
rheumatism Troubles
Weakness, by Fature
| Method of steaming Ou system
rroduce Better Than
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

The Trades and Labor and Building
Trades councils have accepted an invita-
tion, in behalf of all union workingmen in
the city,to attend special services at Wes-
ley M, E. church Sunday afternoon, April
q. Rev. j.. S. Montgomery will give
lecture on "John Ruskin."
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
Train line
NORTH WESTERN line

c. ST =. w. & Q. RYg
Ticket office 4l8 Nic0llat Av.. Phone.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
DON,r FAIL no WRIrE rO-DAY
$3.50 a Month and Expenses.

This Cabinet is a wonderful seller. More
than 10000 were sold last month by agents,
and the firm offers special inducements to
both men and women upon request, and to
our knowledge many are making from 500
to $3.50 every month, and expenses. Don t
fail to write them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

The painters Of St. Paul will press their
demands for a new scale of wages to-
morrow. 1t is claimed that they are ready
! to strike unless their demands are acceded
| to.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

n. ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE.
WBNNEAPOLIS. MKNN.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13
MiscelIameOus,

Crossley Hunter Mission (Swedish Temnla,-
p m, Rev. W. K. Marshall, D. D.. Sons
OF God; mezzo soprano solo, lin the Shadow
OF the Cross by Miss Matte Bergstrom.
Peoples Mission-4 p. m, gospel temper-
ance; evening, revival service
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

The Union, the organ of local union la
Dor, insists in it's last issue that there
Is not the slightest ground for the story
that there is likely to be lockout of
any of the building trades on account of
differences over the use of the union label
on goods from the wood working factories,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-04-13

every one knows is beneficial, but other
methods are crude and insignificant when
compared to the convenient and marvellous
curative power of this cabinet known as the
new 1903 stYle
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-28
The Experiment Now Being Tried Between Flagstaff
 and Grand Canyon.
COACHES TO CARRY FIFTEEN,
The Machines to Make the Round Trip Once Day-The Very Latest Pattern of Auto
 mobile to be Used.

The experiment of running an automobile from Flagstaff to the Grand Canyon is attracting atten- ton all over the coast. In a re- cent issue the Los Angeles Her aid says;
 If the experimental test of the steam automobile which Oliver Lippincott is to make on Decem- Der 3l from Flagstaff to the Grand Canyon is successful, three big steam coaches accommodate
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-28

The chauffeurmanages forward and backward movements and entire action of the machine with a single small lever at the side of the seat. The engines can be reversed with absolute safety at high speed. A double friction bearing brake will bring the ve- hlcle to a stop at once. Three people can be accommodated on the front seat, while the trailer, which is part of the machine itself. will accommodate three more.
 The party, consisting of Oliver Lippincott, T M. Chapman and a representative of the Herald, will leave Los Angeles to meet the automobile, which is appro- priately called Toledo" after the town of it's manufacture. at Flag. staff.
 Mir. Lippincott, on account of his long experience, was chosen
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-28

ing fifteen passengers each will at once be ordered by a company organized in Flagstaff. This com pany expects to open up a line of rapid transit between Flag staff and the Grand Canyon, a distance of siXty-tive miles, and each automobile will make the round trip of 130 miles once a day,
 The machine which is to be used in testing the practicability of this represents the very latest type of automobile construction. From bell to whistle it is a per feet locomotive. It's engines are l0-horse power high speed ma rine engines. copied after the United States torpedo boat type, fitted with water coil and flash boilers.
 There is storage capacity for thirty gallons of oil and fifty seven gallons of water. The
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-28

the fall after graduation in June, and are making most satisfactory progress.
 The future welfare and pros perity of the Northern Normal is assured, since it's permanency and growth seem to be a matter of personal pride on the part~of every loyal Arizonian. It has no enemies within the borders of this broad territory. The North ern Normal and all other educa- tional institutions in Arizona have friends on the hill top and in the valley, in every hamlet, mining camp and city, indeed their friends are legion, and they share in grateful pride in the present success and future prom ise. not only of the Northern Normal, but the Southern at Tempe, the University at Tucson and the public school system throughout the territory.
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-28
ARIZONA.

She led me faint across the sullen blight Of the warped desert; then these eyes of mine She touched with life, and 10, incar- Stretched the fair skies OCT joyful val leys, dight In palm and citrus. Still pursued our flight Up mountain slope, through the mys- terious pine, Down to the sculptured deep of her Design Of Matter singing to Supernal Might. "These are my realms"' she said: turned to gaze On her who, erst unseen, had guided me; And To, a child's face, framed in silk en hair, Shone glorious on me, like her skies ablaze With sunset; but, child still, limbed Like the young lion in his native lair.
 HARRISON COWARD.
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-28

water reservoir is filled by pat ent siphon operated by the en- gine's own steam. It's speed test, which was made between Toledo and Detroit, is fortytwo miles an hour under 175 pounds of steam. The tires of the ma chine are four inches in width, with solid rubber an inch and a half in thickness.
 The weight of this powerful machine, ready for the start. is about 2,2O0 pounds, and mud, snow or ice cannot seriously im- pede it's progress.
 Back of the dashboard is the air gauge and marine clock. On the right driving wheel is a cy- clometer recording distances travelled, so arranged by an cleo trical contrivance as to register each mile and the time in which it is made. It registers time of all stops made for renewing fuel or water. On the front is a head light twelve inches in diameter of 200 candle-power, lighted with acetylene gas.
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-28
Conscientious Rats.

The Arizona rats in some places seem to have become infected with the enterprising spirit of the country. They have actually em parked in the business of trading. At Challender, in this county, some time ago, party of lumber men took possession of a cabin which they had been informed was fully furnished, but instead of the knives, forks and spoons they expected to find, behold, there were piles of pebbles and sticks and other heaps of rub bish. When they complained to the man who had sold them the cabin, he was at first much as tonished, for stealing is not very common among lum mbermen and miners, as it is too severely treated when an offender is dis. covered. On hearing of the rub bish heaps, however, he said that the trade rats must be the cul- prits. Trade what!' exclaimed the disappointed men Rats, /" he said. We have a species here that can no more resist the shining metal than can a magpie or a jackdaw, but so conscien, tious are they that, whenever they remove an article, they bring back what they think is an equivalent in different kinds of rubbish" At first the men were inclined to resent this informa, tion, considering it an Arizona tall" story, but, on investiga- tion, they found the facts to be just as their informer stated them. These rats are also com, mon in Canada.
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-28

to make this experimental trial, on behalf of the manufacturers. He anticipates a very successful issue to the trial and expects to make the sixty-five miles to the point on Grand Canyon known as Hance's in considerably less time than the prescribed four hours.
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-28

The big copper mines of Ari- zona are none of them very deep. The deepest workings of the cop per Queen are 1000 feet, and of the United Verde $50 feet. In these mines most of the ore thus far taken out is from points above the 6OO-foOt level. The extreme depths given represent late de- velopment shafts.
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-28

Arizona has the largest un- broken pine forest in the United States. covering an area of oyer 5000 square miles.
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-28

The big copper companies of Arizona each have from twenty to one hundred full claims of twenty acres each.
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-28

The leasing system. so preva- lent in Colorado, has never ob- tained to any extent in Arizona and California.
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-28

The Congress is the deepest mine in Arizona. It has an in cline shaft 3,250 feet in length.
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-28

The United States government gave Mexico S10,000,000 for the southern portion of Arizona and New Mexico.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-01

Max O'Rell says: III is difficult TO de
eide who are the most beautiful women.
In the streets Of Budapest aud in
Irish dining rooms the greatest beauty
exists.
If the law of my country made polyg.
amy compulsory, | would make love to
an English woman or a fair daughtes OF
f'irg.nia: would have my honsa krm BY
German wife: my artistic ii sinaliuns !
would intruSt to a Frenshuonan ny
intellectual ones 70 an Al8lrisss'. 90.
Then when life got IL I.itlc dun. aud J
wanted my blood Rirred UP. would emil
on my Spanish wife.
Il would get it'll
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-01
The Butterny,s Pocket.

The male butterflies have the proud
privilege of pocket, but the pocket of a
butterfly is wonderfully made, says a
writer in the Philadelphia Times. 1t is
really an extension of the under wing
foldeu back on the upper side, but it is
very hard to detect and no one has yet
discovered just how it is opened, although
undoubtedly the butterfly can throw it
open while he is flying.
AT first glance there seems to be only
white or amber colored silk floss within,
but examine this with a microscope and
you will find twisted ribbons, slender
rods shaped like a shepherds crook, 9th
ers jointed bamboolike, and flexible rods
and tiny scales of various sorts and pat
terms.
1t is known that insects have a mar
velously keen scent, and it is believed
that all these odd little objects are per-
fume boxes and that the fragrance so
thrown abroad is a signal call to the fe-
male butterfly which may be wandering
about in the air. 1t is, to say the least, a
very interesting guess, and there is evil
dence to prove that butterflies and moths
are summoned from distances by odors
that we would hardly notice.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-01
Little Economics.

Teach the children not to waste tribes:
which they often throw away without
thought, and which il saved might be OF
use to others, if not to themselves. Wrap.
ping paper, pieces Of twine odds and
ends of various kinds may do service a
second time if put away until the need
for them arises, The habit of economy is
one that ought 10 be cultivated, for care
full saving makes lavish giving possible.
boarding is not vice of childhood. nor
should It be encouraged. bur the wise
outstanding Of resources for future ex
penditure is valuable lesson that cannot
be learned too early.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-01

and the real empire yoke is quite indie
pendent. 1t is of guipure, with ruches of
mousseline de sole at the edge, or of faille
or satin mousselne embroidered.
The cut illustrates an evening gown of
sky blue crepe de chine. The skirt con-
sists of Grape tunic edged with little
scallops and slightly draped at the left
side. Beneath is skirt of blue silk,
with one application of guipure de venise
at the foot. The bodice of draped blue
Grape has a large application of guipure
at the right side of the front and is held
over the shoulders by garlands of parma
violet. The draped sleeves of Grape fall
off the top of the arm, leaving it uncov-
cred, and terminate at the elbow with a
band of guipure de venise and frill of
lace. The belt of gold ribbon fastens
with jeweled buckle. A chain of ca
bochons encircles the neck and is carried
to the left shoulder, where it is secured
by jewel. The gloves are of cream
suede. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-01
Things You Can't DO,

You can't stand for five minutes with
out moving if you are blindfolded
You can't stand at the side of a room
with 10th Of your feet touching the vain.
scoting engthwise.
You cant get out of chair without
bending your body forward or putting
your feet under it-that is. if you are sit
ting squarely on the chair and not on the
edge of it.
You ant crush an egg when plaecd
lengthwse between your hands-that is,
If the egg is sound and has the ordinary
shell of hens egg
You can't break u match if the match
is laid across the nail of the middle finger
of either hand and pressed upon by the
first and third fingers Of that hand, de
spite its seeming so easy at first sight.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-01
BABY IN HIS BASKET.

He is then set out in the street to take
care of himself. He cannot turn over, so
he at least remains in an upright position,
The basket is very light, SO he often
works his way up the street and far away
from home. He will get into the middle
of the street, so that the donkeys who
take the places of horses and wagons
there must go around him. This they al
ways do, and it looks queer to see long
line of donkeys going out of their way to
go around baby in the narrow streets
of the old Spanish town.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-01

Teacher Now. boys, how muny months
have % days?
Boy lin the front seat)--All OF them
sir. Exchange.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-02-01
GIRLS WRAPPER

will have little bulk about that part of
the figure. Light and striking belts are
also to lie avoided for the same reason.
The waist appears smaller if the Shout
aers are widened by trimming at the top
Of the bodice and sleeves.
The illustration depicts wrapper of red
serge for a girl 1t is partly Lted to the
figure by groups of stitched plaits which
extend little way below the waist and
has a serge girdle with long ends in front.
The yoke and plastron are of plated red
surah and are bordered by black velvet
ribbon, which also trims the collar and
the ends of the girdle. The pagoda
sleeves are bordered with black velvet,
and beneath them are full sleeves of red
surah gathered into band of black vel
vet at the wrist The cravat is of velvet.
vi !! syld tips. juno CHo1LET.