davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
InSocialC,ircl

The marriage of Miss Corabelle Gould,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Fl. Gould,
and Marcus de LAFAYETTE Lane was solemni2ed
this afternoon at $50 o'clock in Gethsemane
church in the midst of most charming ap-
pointments. The chancel was a bower of
green with tall palms and trailing ferns with
clusters of pink and white peonies to re-
lieve the green Hal s. Woodruff was at the
organ and played an appropriate program as
the guests arrived The ,ushers were Eugene
Woodward, John +. Schurch Bert Rose and
H.'W. Merrinlan, and John Gilfllau was best
man. Rev. Irving J. johnson read the service
Little Jane Woodward was flower girl and
wore fluffy frock of white. silk swiss and
carried a basket OF pink roses Miss Flor
ence Gould was her sisters maid of honor.
Her gown was of pink French lawn with
founced skirt and e,aborately trimmed with
insertion and lace. She white straw
hat with pink flowers. and streamers and
carried pink peon:es.
The bride entered alone. She wore white
Paris muslin. There We're five skirts OF the
nlmy material. each a trife Shorter than the
one below and edged with lace. The en-
broidered bodice was inset with lace were
Also the skirts: Her picture hat of white
straw was trimmed with hydrangea blossoms
and she carried a shower toGueS of white
sweet peas. The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle. C. G. Goodrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane will leave this evening
for wedding trip and they will be at home
after Aug. l at 5o7 Fifteenth: avenue sE. Mrs.
Lanes travelling gown was of black and white
twine cloth with hat to match.
Gethsemane church was thronged last eve
ming with the friends of Miss Ethel Dickin
son and Richard D. Humphrey, who had
gathered to witness their marriage. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Dickinson and the bridegroom is the son
OF sDr. and Mrs. Otis VI. Humphrey.
3D.. The chancel was almost hidden by the
wealth of palms, and lilies and white peones
were most effective against the green. Mr..
Hall was at the organ and played program
during the arrival of the guests. The ush-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
Personal and Social.

l.. G. C.. johnson has gone to- Mason City,,
Iowa -: @.:..s : - -. -. -
Ward Burton has gone to Boston to attend
commencement at: Harvard. -, @,; -: -
Miss Anna Il. Feat herstone Of Chicago. is
the guest of Miss Margaret Harrison for a
few days. $685.. - -. 49,. -
Mrs. j.. W. Tanner is home from California
where she spent the winter with her mother,
Mrs. w H. Huskins. r.,
Messrs: and Mines. H. Fairchild, L. B.
Adams and Sam Johnston returned yesterday
from a fishing trip to Buffalo Lake, MINI.
Mrs, A. G. Gilbert, accompanied by her
mother and her son, Royce Gilbert, left this
morning for Milwaukee for a stay of several
weeks. g.. = ....s-..s. =. ~ -. -. :
Mrs Emery S. Pratt and little daughter
have gone to Canada to spend the summer
with Mrs. Pratt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
.McCheney. s..s.~.--s = -: -. Il Z .
DR. and Mrs. Eugene F: storke will sail
from Boston next Wednesday for Europe.
DR.. Sotrke will give his lecture, America, ,,
in Glasgow and Edinburgh. -, Z = -''Fa's
Minneapolis District Court of Honor, No.
COS, enjoyed a pleasant social last evening.
A chair was presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
tensen, who were married June: 4. -. - le
-. Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
as follows: Rossmore. D. L. Smith; Navarro,
w. B. Miller; Holland, H. G.. Earle Continen-
tal F. w: Puiska Morton Il. iLevin,ts.s..-
- Miss Anna Anderson, accompanied by Mrs.
George stipes, is visiting at her, home. in
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

The Gamma Sigma fraternity of the South
high school. by request, repeated the play
From Punkin' Ridge last evening in Hla-
watha theater. The hall was filled with an
enthusiastic, audience. Those taking part in
the play were the Misses scallens fBuell, Hig-
gins and Elefson, and Messrs. Slower, Hig-
gins, Castle, Huntington Rossman and Car
ter Little Eva Donald gave several dances
The play was in charge of Mrs 2. W. Buck
man and the music was furnished by the
Gamma Sigma orchestra. +
The Misses Ramer, Wilton and Towers gave
concert last evening for. the. benefit of the
Fourth Baptist church The program was
enjoyed by large audience. Miss Alys
sprague assisted with several soprano NUM-
bers and Mr.. Lichliter gave tenor solos
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19

Farbault. The evening of their arrival q
pleasant surprise was arranged for them by a
group Of Miss Anderson Is friends.
The G., A. Stewart Foreign Missionary So
ciety5 will hold an Ice cream social to morrow
Sloane. The proceeds will be used to .buy
a buggy for Miss Blackmore, a missionary in
Singapore, in whom the society is interested.
z Eighty members. and friends Of the Whatso-.
ever Bible class Of Wesley church, with j. G.
and Mrs JUS. Montgomery, enjoyed a hay
rack ride to Richfleld last evening. The party
We're guests OF Mrs NJ "A. Rohann and Miss
splendid supper was served on the lawn un-
der vines hung with Japanese lanterns. j.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
LAKE M|NNETONKA

The gay season at the Lafayette Club began
last Saturday apparently, for the house Is full
and there are dinner, luncheon, golf, ping
pong and tennis parties galore, to say moth
ing of quieter but no less enjoyable little
porch parties. Mrs. D. F. Morgan has been
chaperoning a gay party of young girls at
the club for a week, her guests including
Miss Alice Parnes and the Misses Ramsey of
Appleton, Wis: Misses Alice Bracket, Rachel
Beard and Bessie June Morgan The young
people, with friends from the lake, have
boated. danced and played golf in an unceas-
ing round Of pleasure, Yesterday afternoon
the party were the guests OF Stanley Brooks
on a launch party TO the Minnetohka Club,
where bowling was enjoyed. 81 =
Among the most frequent Visitors at the
club for dinner and golf from the lake mem
bers are the L. NJ. Rumseys of St. Louis,
who have recently arrived at their Casco
Point cottage for the summer. The Rumseys
have been for years lake residents, but have
not been out for the last season sor two
Among the new arrivals the last of the
week will be Mr.. and Mrs: John Washburn and
family. who will remain for an indefinite
time. -..- = 1.a- .6%<zz@. -.
: A handicap medal play tournament will
occupy the attention of the club golfers on
Saturday, and the ehandicaps have been ar
ranged as follows by the golf committee:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
Florence Crittenton Auxiliary.

The Florence Crittenton: auxiliary has re-
organized and ten women were present at
the meeting held Tuesday in the Metropolitan
Music building. Officess were chosen as fol-
lows President, Mrs. II. A.. Watson; :; vice
president, Mrs. F. H. Green; secretary, Mrs.
E. A.. Mears treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Brearty.
The society will be called the Industrial aux
iliary, and will meet the first Tuesday Of each
month at 2o14 Twenty-sixth avenue S. a3sA..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
THE FORT SMELLING HOTEL

Situated on the bank Of the Mississippi
River at Fort Smelling ridge, on West Seventh
street. st. Paul, is charming summer re-
sort that affords grateful rest and excellent
refreshments for ladies and gentlemen alike
Special attention given to cyclists. First
class meals andaluncheons. lice cream soda
water and all seasonable fruits. Special
suitable for picnic parties. '-s'
GEORGE F. HARRIS, Proprietor.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
Lake Notes.

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Emerson are occupy
ing their new cottage at Meadville Park, and
have with, them for the season Mr.. ane Mrs.
J. r. Miller. .t..t.
Mrs A f. ,Amundson of st.%'Peter Us a,
guest of Mrs. James Fay at Willowwood:
Mrs. John Hamre and son OF Preston, Mimi,
at WilloWWood.. re-. ~ =. 4.
Mr. and Mrs. w B. Dean and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Kraft and family have
moved into their newly completed hcmes at
Ferndale - : :..-- -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
Club Notes.

: The Eighth Ward Union will meet at 2:3o
p.f m. Tomorrow with Mrs. Parker, 2735
Stevens avenue. A department drill will be
given by Mrs. K. A. aWelch and anitnarcotcs
will be presented by the superintendent, Mrs.
Foster, with a paper by Mrs. Mash, The
convention will be reported by the delegates:
The Busy Bee Club Of Riverside chapel
win meet Saturday afternoon at o'clock at
the church 1@I. l9F stz:s5t5. L. T.; =,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
Take n Day OF

And 20 onazthea twenty fifth Anniversary.
Picnic of the Royal Arcanum at Tonka
Bay, Monday, June 23. Trains leave NJ &
st. l.. depot at a:ee; s:45l a. m and 1:45.
$40 aud 500 p. NJ. - returning, leave
Tonka Bay at 4:50, 7:25! and 11:0o p. m.
You will have a royal good time. Fine
program Of entertainment. Tickets, Soc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

FRIDAY: -: ;.+y.. -, ~ Il. .: i /.
Como w c. T. u, Mrs, jacobson, 1923
Nineteenth avenue Sc, SIP. NJ, .,y,5.. r 8. =
Eighth Ward W. G. r u, Mrs. Parker,
27s5 Stevens avenue, 2;3Q p. n.: :-.,'. -:
Sunday School club Mrs. Van Ness, 1903
GARFIELD avenue Z - 49, $ -. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19

ID A large group of Minneapolis people at
tended the wedding of Miss Mayme Bagley
and John Horace Ball. which was solemnized
last evening at the home of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Frederick Bagley,
in Duluth: The service was read by Rev: T.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19

tennis; tournament for members of the
club has been announced at the Minnetonka
club for Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock. The
-four players reaching the semi finals will be
entitled to play, in the round robin tourna-
ment being arranged to play for a cup offered
by Ward Burton. For the golfers on Satur-
day there will be a medal play. tournament,
the winner to receive a box Of balls. =. T..
The bowling alley and its surroundings are
being much improved and an outside entrance
Is being made. A ping pong table has also
been placed in the basement and it is prob
able that a billiard table will also be sup
piled, when the space has neen enlarged by
the changes. The space thrown into the
amusement hall will he fitted up in artistic
fashion as den. The whole establishment
is being cverhauled to a considerable extent
and improvements are being made both within
the house and on the grounds. -
|. Among the visitors at the club yesterday
were Mr. and Mrs. F, S. Martin and Miss
May Clark, who lunched there and took boat
trip ME-. and Mrs. w. K. Morrison and Miss
Morrison were a,weckend party at the club.
ME-. and Mrs. s., w. Rankin entertained the
following party from Friday to Monday: Mr..
and Mrs. e. c. Forest and child, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.. Taylor, Mr., and Mrs.
Walter Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. August John
son. (.
The .Hennepin Avenue NJ. E. church will
hold its annual picnic on Saturday at Spring
Park The excursion will leave the union sta
ton by special train at 8 o'clock and will
return on a special leaving Spring Park at
6 o'clock. Going out the party wlll- be met
at Wayzata- by the steaper Puritan and a
cruise Of the lower and upper lakes will be
made occupying the whole morning picking
up the members Of the school living Son the
south shore en- route LqI1cheon will be eaten.
De-, 0y,I nnp p.rro,, of
games will be carried out, in the afternoon.
Returning the lake people, will, be met at
Minnetonka Beach by: the Victor, which will
take them to their homes. - \ =. II IS
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19

A mans wife should always be the
same, especially ito her husband, but IT.
she ie, weak and nervous. and uses Car
ter's Iron Pills, she cannot be, for they
make her@,"feel like a different person..
so.they, all say, and their, husbands say 50,
too! -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
LAKE FOREST SCHOOL

Formerly Lake Forest Academy. 55
Thorough instruction in all branches fitting
for admission to college or university. Equip
ed ann
The house system under which the boys live
and the large number, Of masters to the NUNS
Der Of students assures Individual attention
Catalogue on application. Address
Joseph Curtis; Sloane, Head Master,
&. BOX 80, Lake Forest. Ill.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
MEAT MARKET.

MEAT MARkEI.
sirloin steak. per h. 14c.
Porterhouse steak, per lb 16c.
Southdown mutton legs, per ID 12kc.
Fresh white fish or trout, per lb, lie.
Bulk shrimps. fresh. per ut. soc.
Cold cooked meats all kinds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19

4 Try Velvet the new pale: bottle beer.
Made in st Paul by the Theo. Hamm
Brewing Co. 81: 49, 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19

Bright and. Fresh sss.5 r. sta
That's what tho Journal want ads are.
Read them and be your own Judge. IS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
DR.. REED's CUSHION SHOES

,.Are s"Perfect .COmtoFt. "a EXCLUSIVE
agency, Kasota block, azs#5
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19

Miss Lucy Hoenin and R, C. Arundel we're
married yesterday at the home Of the bride
in Chippewa Falls. Mr.. Arundel will bring
his bride to Minneapolis to reside. -"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19

Miss Nora E. Flavin and E. j. McFarlane
were married in St. Lawrence church yes
terday morning. Miss Nellie Flavin was maid
of honor and Mr. Murphy of Saltwater was
best man., The service was followed by a.
wedding breakfast. Mr.. and Mrs McFarlane
left in the evening for lake trip and they
will be at home after July Is. H.:
Evening star., 1902-01-13
Winter in WaShinufoU

1t is now approximately the middle of
the winter season. as that season is marked
OF by the calendar. There has been in
this vicinity practically no severe weather
up TO this time. the merest trace of snow
and only one really cold snap, when the
thermometer went down to II degrees
above zero for few hours. There have
been many mild days, and the great ma
jorfty of the days have been fair and pleas
ant. In short. the early winter has been
IDEAL for personal enjoyment, and has
demonstrated anew that under normal
conditions Washington is one of the pleas
ATTEST of winter homes. There may be Sc
we're weather later in the season, to be
sure. Indeed. the chances are that during
February and March there will be some
snow and cold. But the lapse of Decem-
Der and half of January without any occa-
sion for exceptional physical discomfort in
this city certainly reduces the range of pos
sIble suffering at q later period 1t is a
common remark by the unscientific wealth
er-watChers that the climate is changing"
in this part of the world. they averring
that the winters are shifting steadily to-
ward the spring months in their demonstra-
tons of severity. 1t is an assured fact
that the majority of the intense climatic
disturbances suffered by Washington in
this season of the year for a considera Bile
period have been felt after the m!dwinter
point has been passed Such observations
however, are generally unreliable as lndi-
eating general tendencies. for unquestiona-
bly, II any change in the climate is in
progress it is at so slow a rate that no liv-
ing person can reliably testify to the as
sured tokens of the readjustment eli
mate Is a matter OF averages based upon
prolonged observations. The present Wash
nston winter is, however, a type of the
climate which has been enjoyed here in De-
cember and January for a number of years
and even if the residents of this favored
region pay up later for their immunity
from distress through the early months of
the season they are happy in the enjoyment
OF the mild yet bracing atmosphere and
the dry streets and smiling skies which
Characterize the capital at the height Of
the season Of social activity
Evening star., 1902-01-13
A MysteriOus Crime.

1t was hoped that when Mrs. Dennis,
who was so brutally assaulted few weeks
ago, regained consciousness after her long
fight for life she would be able to throw
light upon the mystery of the crime of
covered the use of her faculties without
contributing anything to the knowledge of
the police, and they are, If anything, ap-
parently more in the dark than ever with
regard to the affair. The case seems to af-
ford practically no clue. The crime was
unusual in almost every feature. The
weapon which seems to have been en-
ployed was In itself so remarkable as to
battle the detectives at the outset The lack
of any suggestion of robbery or attempt
at physical violence other than the blows
upon the victims head complicates the
matter further. There appeared to be but
one chance Of solution. and that has SEEM
ingly been destroyed by Mrs Dennis fall
ure to recall any Of the circumstances at
tending the crime. 1t Is assuredly to be
hoped that the case will not rest at this
stage, even though the evident intent of
the unknown wretch to take life was foiled
The crime will remain, until solved along
side the murder of Shoemaker Hall. whose
dead body was found In his little shop in
this city several years ago under cfrcum-
stances pointing to desperate struggle
In that affair robbery was clearly the mo-
tive for the crime. but despite the fact that
other Yaluables than money were taken
from the person Of the old shoemaker no
trace of the murderer was ever discovered.
Evening star., 1902-01-13

may lie at the root of the phenomenon.
However perfect the mechanical appliances
for the prevention of accidents, at some
point in every railroad operation everything
depends upon the judgment Of a man.
Hedged in by devices. aided by signals.
bound down hard and fast by orders, the
trainmen are nevertheless liable to err at
critical times. Train dispatchers may
blunder, signal men may trip on the char
acter of the light to be shown or the num-
ber of the lever in big yard to be thrown.
Tt seems impossible. under the prevailing
system, to avoid this element of human re-
sponsbility.
The prolonged series OF accidents has to
some extent shaken public faith in the ef-
fcacy of the devices for safety in travel.
1t Is seriously important that the confidence
of the travellers should be restored. For
there Is no agony of mind equal to that Of
the timorous passenger who. by reason Of
a recurrence of many wrecks, Journeys in
fear of the possibilities of each mile of
track. There ought to be enlightenment
for both legislators and railroad men in this
remarkable series of misfortunes, and per-
haps If the facts in all the cases are col
lated and carefully studied some means
may be found to reduce the degree in
which the responsible managers must rely
upon the human factors Of the great ma
chine.
If blunder-thought is coursing through
the minds of the railroad operatives of this
country. shaking their nerves, blurring
their judgment. dulling their eyes or their
memories. may it soon work out its evil
force and leave the great transportation
machine free from its malevolent influence.
Evening star., 1902-01-13
An EDid Ia mic of Disaxfers

The epidemic OF steam railroad accidents
continues to rage. breaking out now in one
part of the country, now in another. The
best-managed railroads are seemingly not
immune The disasters are occurring on
Doth sinSle-track and double-track roads
Those operated with the block-signaI sys
tenn are Just now no safer. apparently, than
those which depend upon the old fashioned
method OF train dispatching. Rear-end and
head-on collisions vary the awful monotonv
with side-wipes and open switches The
list OF victims range. from one into the
scores The fact that this outbreak has
occurred during the winter season has add
ed TO The horrors, for the cars are now
heated by both stoves and steam, and the
sinashes open the steam pipes to scald the
victims or scatter Goals through the wreck
age to set II on fire
Railroad men believe firmly in the prin-
ciple that such a streak of bad luck" must
work itself out. They do not attempt to
account for such extraordinary sequences
Of trouble A tradition is firmly established
that when a certain line begins to have ac-
cidents 1t will run through with every va
riety before the spell is broken. Some
times these spells last three or four years.
and will then be followed by a period of
comparative immunity from disasters of all
descriptions.
A general series Of disasters. scattered
thus all over the country and distributed
among different lines. cannot be attributed
TO bad management save perhaps In certain
specific instances. A psychological reason
Evening star., 1902-01-13
Germany and the United states.

These are days of lightning changes in
the international drama Now there Is the
awful threat of immediate war between two
of the great powers. and now the assurance
os a lasting peace. One day the cables are
kept red hot carrying belligerent news, ana
the next day they are as cool as the deep
sea and the transmission of mild messages
can make them Wars are brought on and
declared off while you wait.
As an example. take the case of Germany
ard the United States. 1t was but few
weeks ago that war between the two coun-
tries was predicted for a very early day
The kaiser was discussing even with chance
visitors the growing Importance of this
country in the worlds affairs, and the ne
Cessity of a European concert to check it.
lie was willing to lead in the movement.
Then followed the Venezuela episode. and
that was represented as his call to action
He would find out just what there
might be of real stuff in the Monroe doc
trine. He had no opinion of it himself and
he would put Uncle Sam to the test. War
was writ large on the front page of every
sensational newspaper in Europe and
America
Today We have the printed correspondence
of an exchange of courtesies between the
emperor OF Germany anu lNt fIeSluelll pl
the United States which could not be sur
passed for gaIantry, delicacy, and good
feeling. The kaiser having placed his or
der for a new pleasure yacht in an Ameri
can shipyard wanted the boat christened
with due ceremony, and asked the Presi
dents young daughter through her father
to officiate. The invitation was of course
accepted. and now still further to empha-
ssya Fba tic
chief magistrate the kaiser announces that
his brother. an admiral in the German navy
will come over and represent him at the
launching. Thus We shall witness on that
pleasant occasion the daughter of the Presi-
dent escorted by the brother of the kaiser
and both assisting in an event which is to
show the kaiser what American working
men can do in putting the timbers of a
pleasure boat together.
1t is unnecessary to point cut how thor
oughly this correspondence, with it's grace
ful meaning, contradicts those yarns about
the kaisers inlpiacable prejudice against
America and everything American. He
could not have testified to his respect for
us in a way better to impress us with his
sincerity with the value of his friend
ship. And remembering this We shall be
prepared for the fakirs engaged in making
war by rumor and invention when they re-
sumo their industry. as they are likely soon
To do of lziting CUFF across the Atlantic