davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
THE FUTURE KING AND
............ d. QUEEN OF BEGUN

creased their popularity in Belgium night
lily by presenting a little son to the nation
q few weeks ago, at q time when the mon
archs of Italy and Russia, who so greatly
desired sons, were trying to content them
selves with newborn girls. King Leopold
was so delighted with the appearance Of a
second heir to the throne that he has given
to the happy mother a splendid spray Of
Persian turqoises and diamonds, extending
quite across the dress corsage in many
brooches and pendants connected by
chains and made from his own design.
The father of the princess is the famous
Duke Charles of Bavaria, who earns liv-
ing and good one, too, as an oculist. She
is an uncommonly good sort of princess
and the Belgians are vastly fond Of her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

London, Dec. 21.-In these days of royal
rows and divorces, 1t is touching to see
the, domestic bliss manifested in the photo
graph just taken of the pair who will be-
come king and queen of the Belgians as
soon as the aged but frisky King Leopold
leaves the 1eshpots Of Paris and Ostend
and is gathered to his fathers.
Prince Albert of Flanders is the king S
nephew, and when he was born twenty six
years ago there was small chance Of his
ever becoming a king. Uncle Leopold had a
son then, and Prince Albert had an elder
brother. But both of the boys who stood
between him and the throne died young,
and the princes father, the Count of
Flanders, became SO deaf that he had to
resign the succession. =. q
The prince and his pretty wife, to whom
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
THREE COURTS ARE
INTERESTED in
THIS LITTLE PRINCESS

the highly connected little princess,
their daughter, would be obliged to spend
six months Of the year with her father,
the grand duke, and the other six with the
grand duchess, but it is stated now that
the little girl will remain under her
mothers care for the next few years,
and then take her place in her fathers
court. -...-e..-,..--l-+
The princess, who is the only child Of
the disagreeing royal couple, was born in
Darmstadt, the capital of the Grand
Duchy of Hesse. in 1895. She Is prettier
than most children with royal blood in
their veins, and was special favorite of
the late Queen Victoria, her great-grand-
mother, who used to have the child about
her as much as she could It has been
remarked that the little princess looks
much as Queen Victoria did at the same
age. .-
In addition to being so highly con-
nected, Princess Elizabeth bids fair to be
rich. for, unless the grand duchess mar
ries again and has other children, her
little daughter will inherit her large for
tune. 1t is not surprising that both
King Edward and the car and the car
ina, who is the sister of the grand duke
not to mention Emperor William, have
been genuinely anxious over what was to
happen to their small relative. The
princess's home for the next few years
will be either Nice or Coburg, at one of
which places. the grand duchess intends
to live in future. =
1t would not be surprising If the char
acter of the little Princess proved to be
extremely complex. The disposition of
! the grand duke and duchess are as unlike
as they we'll could be, and the lady seems
| the more masculine of the two. She is
an expert rider, and prides herself on her
| prowess as driver, thinking nothing Of
managing team Of five spirited animals.
She is invariably among the first bunch
of riders following the hounds, and has
been known tosnse up as many as three
| horses in one day. She always has en-
! tered enthusiastically into the social life
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
Prof. $ LOVE STORY
1t Didn't Run So Smoothly. in Real
Life.
PAPA" LIKED NOT HIS PLAN
And the Professors WoOlng Came
to T. Sad and Sudden
End.

It was. love-lorn university professor,
to whom that species of heart disease was
a novel sensation, who recently made him
self the laughing stock of the whole col
lege and of one young woman in partic-
ular. The heroine was a former "co-ed"
fair, of course-and one who holds a
mighty sway in high society. The pro-
lessor made her acquaintance when, as a
blooming undergraduate, she listened re-
specially to what he had to say in the
close confines of the classroom. It Is to
be suspected that he often appeared to
be directing his explanatory remarks to
one student in particular. The other mem
bers Of the class had no complaint to
make for they were all interested in "the
professors love story" After school
hours and during the periods between
classes, it was also observed, the instruc-
tor never failed of an opportunity to cul-
tivate more intimate acquaintance with
her. and he succeeded in making an i'm
preston. She told her friends that she
thought he was real NICE" but there
her regard for him ended. To her it was
Platonic friendship pure and simple.
In his cold, practical way the professor
analysed his sentiment and solemnly as
sured himself that he was in love with
her. How to make that fact known in
logical sequence was the, next question
which presented itself to the man Of
science. He dared not tell her. He would
have: avoided that course, anyway, for he
reasoned that she was too young to know
the meaning of the word 'loye,' beyond
The. stereotyped definition. r5
So far at least two years the professor
kept the secret locked well within his
heart. But it grew and grew until 1t
threatened to burst all bounds. He had
no doubt in his own mind that it was a
case of mutual admiration. All that re-
manned for him to do was to declare him
SELF But not a word to her--that would
never do. Then he hit upon a brilliant
expedient-he would make her father his
confidante and kindly permit the old gen.
tleman to arrange the details.
The professor is a man OF action when
once he makes up his mind to do thing,
and he was not long in seeking an inter-
view with the father, whom he had scarce
ly met before, and who, by the way, is a
rather irrascib1e gentleman aof the old
school,
Plainly and bluntly. without any at
tempt to adorn the tale, the professor told
him that he loved the daughter, and
asked him to break the news. gently to
her.
The interview came off in spapas pri-
vate office and directly the professor had
spoken sounds of an unusual scommotion
issued thence, the parents voice rising
harsh above the tumult. Just what hap
pened in the Office remains asecret be-
You'd the fathers emphatic refusal to be
a mediator to his daughters Hand. When
the professor emerged from the sanctum
with sa:tornsco1la lar and q crushed hat, he
sretreated pres atetel5 through the front
door.
OF course. father told daughter what
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
Club Notes.

Club Notes.
The quarterly meeting Of the Woman s
Home and Foreign Missionary Society will
be held in Lake Street n. E. church Friday.
The morning session will open at 10 o'clock,
and in the afternoon Mrs. Clark. sn organ
izer from Portland, Me-, will speak
A Joint installation of ,Modin tent, No 90,
Palestine tent, No. ;, Kni ghts of the Macca-
bees, and Roosevelt .Shiye, Mo- Ladies of
the Maccabees,. WILL he bel d Wednesday eve
aingin the halls 8. yenthsstreet s:
Followed by dancing and cards
+ The Wesley Chautauqu a Circle Will meet in
the church parlor* 81N ednesday evening. Roll
CALI will be responded to by current, events
of the week. Miss Wig will review THE Poe
try Of Italy, and a quiz On American Dplo-
macy will be conducted by Miss Owens. Miss
Minnie Sawyer will lead "a quiz on Men and
Cities of Italy, which will be followed by a
reading by Mr.. Lang. ,..... --.-, 49,
The Westminster Club will meet Monday
evening at the home of H. e. Chamberlain,
ST Eleventh avenue S. Each member will
answer the question, What have been the
two most important events in your life?''
The Prospect Park Study Club will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. George Heyser,
/ Orln avenue. -..-.+' .-,. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
MEsT CHOOSE NEW REGENT
Mrs. MOnfort Not a Candidate for Re-
election by ID. A. r..

election by ID. A. r..
Mrs. Delos A. Montfort, state regent of the
D. A. R., has invited the regents and dele
gates of the chapters Of the state to confer
with her at her home on Dayton avenue, St.
Paul. Wednesday, Feb, 5,vins regard to the
Minnesota interests at the national congress
in Washington the last Of February. Mrs.
Monfort has positively declined to allow her
name to be brought forward for q second
term and has notified the chapter regents of
her position. No one has yet been men
toned to succeed her and the new state
regent will be discussed at the meetings of
the different chapters which will be held
prior to the conference. Colonial chapter
will meet Saturday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. G. NJ. Loring, 1O2 Clifton avenue, when
delegates will be chosen and preferences ex-
pressed for the new state regent: Mime
apolis chapter will decide next week the
date of it's meeting to elect it's delegates and
a special meeting of Monument chapter will
be called for the same purpose. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

MONDAY Sc y F..
Clio Club, Mrs ]. K. Wetherby, 1913
Spruce place, 2:sO p. N. =. ::::}f..~ss
Disco Club, Mrs. Gano Lewis, :2000 Port
land avenue, 2:30 p. m.
Tourists, public library building, 10 a. N.
Chicago Avenue Literary Club, Mrs. Alice
Simpson, S15 Sixth street Sc, o.. .5<=~
Utopian club, Miss Mary Burgess, 604 Fifth
street Sc, 2:30 o'clock.
Westminster Club, H. e. Chamberlain, SIT
Eleventh avenue Sc, morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
Historical Club F1ouri.hing.

The fifth meeting of the Historicarelub was
held Friday evening, Jan. g. at the home of
the president, A. e. Allen, 3l42 Third avenue
S. Papers We're presented by George Wood
Mrs c. E. Cotton, Mr. Moon and the Misses
Edith johnson and Irene Wood IA social
hour followed, interspersed with Vocal and
instrumental music. 81 ss.6;iss ssics. ss...
f The club which has been IN existence for
several years is this winter in very flour
ishing condition, with membership Of about
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
ENDORSED MEMORIAL
Current Events Society Would Have
T. "a SehOInrshipa Find. s.->st

= :-Tts; :. Sc hnA. 925-ft
The committee of the Current Events and
Literary Society, appointed to consider the
question of wenans memorial, commemora-
tive Of the Louisiana purchase, will recon-
mend to the, club that the memorial be edu-
cational, taking the form of a fund, the in
terest of which shall be devoted to the
higher education of women; this fund to be
adequate to provide education and >mainten3
ance while taking graduate courses in the
departments of art, literature and science in
any frst-class university or college situated
in the territory of the Louisiana purchase.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
THE ADELPHIC LEAGUE
Course of Entertainments In Open
Door CONGREGATIONAL Church.

Course of Entertainments In open
Door Congregational Church.
The Neighborhood League, an organization
Of men in Northeast Minneapolis, has re-
Gently been rechristened the Adelphic League
and is preparing course OF entertainments
to be given in the Open Door Congregational
church, Thirteenth Avenue and Jefferson
street. J. Adam Bede is to open the course
Friday evening, Jan. II, with lecture on
1.-The Yankee Nation" Mr.. Bede is to be
followed by R. G. Bowman in chalk talk
Feb. Z. The Masonic Quartet and the Apollo
Mandolin orchestra will furnish a program
the evening of Feb. % and w. l. Nolan. N.
w. Ellis and Professor Miller will give the
fourth entertainment March 81. The fifth
and last program Of the course will be given
April II and will be announced later. The
officers of the league are as follows: Presi-
dent, Alex Ingraham: secretary, David Nor
gan; treasurer, G. e. Sinclair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
The Americanization OF England.

A decade ago much concern was dis
played by numerous worthy persons In
this country over what was called Anglo
mania. The complaint, however, together
with the cause has rapidly disappeared.
and today, instead Of Americans imitat-
ing British manners and customs, America
has come to have a great influence over
England. We have beaten the English at
their own games. We even brew better
ale and beer than they do, and in fact
our Golden Grain Belt beer Is the most
delicious and beautiful beverage ever
produced in any country. Brewed from
the purest barley malt and hops, 1t Is
clear, sparkling and refreshing, and
should be in every home. ;s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

forty, Of whom sixteen are active and the
remainder associate members. Colonial his
tory Of the United States is the study for the
winter. The club has also planned a series
Of lectures, two Of which have already been
given by John Day Smith at the home of Mrs.
Il. A. Phelps, 340O First avenue S.. These
lectures were very interesting and highly en-
joyed and appreciated by, all the club mem
bers. &-s.'.5 sEss5al; ~ $50 .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
DISCUSSION BY YOUNG NATIONS.

DISCUSSION BY YOUNG NATIONS.
The Young Matrons Club held delightful
meeting yesterday afternoon with Mrs. v. L.
Shillock of Nicollet avenue. The Louisiana
purchase memorial and the annual banquet
OF the federation were discussed. Mrs. G.
L. Watson read a paper on "The Aesthetic
Side Of Child Nature" and it was followed
by an informal discussion on "Other Peoples
Children" and "Childrens Troubles" Re
freshments were served by the hostess. The
club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Cropsy
of Merriam Park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
STUDENTS ENJOY MUSIC
Ladies' Thursday Musicale Gives
Program ut the ssUs"

The question of establishing a chair OF
music at the university is being agitated and
the Ladies Thursday Musicale showed its in
terest in the matter by giving a program in
the chapel yesterday morning. The program
was a repetition of the given at the reg
ular meeting of the Musicale Thursday morn
ing and was presented in a most admirable
manner The chapel was thronged with stu
dents who were enthusiastic in their enjoy
ment of the music. 1t is probable that the
musicale will give other programs in. sthe
chapel during the winter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

had happened, and she lost no time In
telling all her friends about the profess
sor's bad break. He is still being unmer-
cifully guyed and has lost all faith in
WOmankfnd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

question interests the three most impor-
tant courts of Europe just now. When
it was announced that the niece of King
Edward, and the brother-in-law Of the
car had found it impossible to live to-
gether any longer, it was rumored that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

Correspondence of the Journal. a
London, Dec. 2S.-What is to become of
pretty 6-year-old Princess Elizabeth,
daughter, of the Grand Duke and Duchess
of Hesse. whose parents are now separ-
ated legally, as we'll as actually? The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

Deadwood, S. D., Jan. 1.-The marriage
Of Miss Fannie L. Warner, formerly of Dead
wood, to H. l.. Sanford of Chicago, took
place to-day at Fort Smith, Ark. The bride
is daughter of Porter Warner, now de-
ceased, who founded the Black Hills Times
and was one of the pioneer newspaper men OF
DeadWOod,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

WILL SING IN ST. PAUL.
Miss Alberta Fisher, the soprano, will sing
in the House of Hope Choir, Presbyterian,
st. Paul, for the coming year. Contract closed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
NORTHWESTERN WEDDINGS

Specials to The Journal
Chippewa Falls, Wis, Jan. .11.-Frank Con-
yea, a prominent young business man, and
Miss Mary Bassette, were married yesterday
at Notre Dame church before large as
semblage of people. ID. ,a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Jan. 1.-The marriage
Of Herman Rim and Miss Rosa Veit took
place at the German Lutheran church in
this city yesterday, and was largely at
tended. The service was read by Rev. Mr..
Bother. - ...s...- ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11
liz " LII, Tailor.

Special Prices for this month for
Ladies' Tailor Made Suits, Coats
and Dress Making. Ladies, please
call and see my Prices.
$40 SECOND AVE. SOUTH.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Eustis gave a family
dinner last evening for Miss Louise Eustls
and John F. Whallon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

Dr. and Mrs. Willard B. Pineo gave
dinner Of twelve covers last evening in
the Holmes hotel. Jars Of pink azaleas
formed a quaint table decoration. After
dinner billiards and whist were the
amusements The guests were Messrs.
and Mines Will Wolford, Charles w.
Cook Frank Snyder, James Griffith and
D. D. Mcdonnell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-11

Mrs. E. E. Bailey and Miss Bailey of
1926 Sixth street Sc gave a dinner last
evening Covers were laid for fourteen.
The centerpiece was Daybreak carnations
and asparagus vine. John Parsons Beach
played several piano numbers during the
evening, and parlor games We're enjoyed.
Mrs. F. w. Lund, Jr., entertained yes
terday at luncheon for her mother, Mrs.
K. b Mckenzie, who leaves in few
days to spend the winter in Alabama. The
table. decorations were in red, with
dainty, hand-painted place cards. Mrs.
Mckenzie is president of the Neighbour
hood Current Events club, and several
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-14
Big Post Office Bill.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 70
The Post Office Appropriation bill
completed to-day is the largest of
its kind on record. 1t carries
$137,9l6, 900. Rural free delivery
draws 81, 100000. 1t is also pro-
posed to place the 5000 rural car
riers on contract, after competi
ton, instead of on salary. The
railways receive S41, OO0,0 900 for
carrying the mail, which is the
largest amount ever given. The
subsidy for fast mail between New
York and Washington is cut out
this year, but that for fast trains
from this point south is continued.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-14
Fair MANAGERS Named.

President Charles n. Hargett
and Vice President J. Roger Nc
Sherry of the Frederick County
Agricultural Society, have an
nounced the following Board of
Managers of the Frederick Fair
to be held next October: Charles
N. Hargett. j. Roger McSherry,
David V. Stauffer, Col. David G.
Winebrener, j. VIM. Baughman,
II. Claude Dutrow, Harry b.
Witter, p. l.. Hargett. Horace c..
Zachar.as, James +. Walker and
Merle Hiteshew. The five last
named gentleman are new men,
bers of the board.
The dates chosen for the next
fair are October 81, 20, 90 and "a.
1t will be the week following the
Hagerstown Fair.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-14
Business Mems Meeting.

At a large attended meeting of
the Business Mems Association
Monday evening the association
approved and Endorsed the bill
for the granting of a charter to
the Baltimore and Frederick
Electric Railway, which is now
pending in the Legislature, and
passed series of resolutions in :
structing State Senator Rohrback
to urge its adoption.
The association took up the
matter of the daily mails and the
poor mail facilities enjoyed by
the city, and at an early date a
committee will go to Washington
o lay the matter before the Post
flee Department.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-14
ABOUT REAssEssMENT.
Senator Rohrback airs Com
missioners' Views Il h e V
Oppose Appeal OF the Law
Other County Matters.

Senator Jacob ROhrback, in
the interest of legislation for the
benefit of the county, was before
the Board of County Commits
SiOnerS on Monday TO get their
views in the matter of a reaSSeSS-
ment of the personal property Of
the county.
The new assessment law of
1896 requires that every six years
there shall be a re assessment of
personal property in the various
counties of the State, the first re-
assessment to be had in 1902.
Already the Commissioners of
some Of the counties have taken
the preliminary steps to comply
with the law, and have gone so
far as to name assessors.
The members of the board dis
cuSSed the matter at length and
finally by a strict party vote. de
cided to let the law stand as it
was to oppose any legislation for
the repeal of the law. Such a
measure is now before the Gen
eral Assembly.
Leslie Creager was appointed
constable in Mt. Pleasant Dis
trict, and Jacob b. Harbaugh
constable in Hauver's District.
jeremiah Fisher, who was last
week appointed a constable for
Hauver'S District, has declined
to accept the position.
Henry Sigltr and Tilghman
Hilleary were appointed road su,
perviSorS in Petersville District,
and John Nj. Dinterman was
named road supervisor in Mt
Pleasant District. vice Harry Nj.
Cramer, who declined to serve.
The Commissioners OH Tues.
day attended the sale of lumber
taken from the iron bridge near
Araby. The lumber was sold to
different persons and i'll the az
gregate brought Sl22.2S.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-14
Has No Legal Standing.

The Court on Tuesday rendered
an Important decision in the ease
Of the MyerSville and Catoctin
Electric Railroad VS.. Charles a.
Poole, in which the company
sued the defendant to compel him
to take the two shares of stock
of the company, par value 500
each, which he subscribed for
when the road was built few
years ago.
The road is 81 miles long run
aing from Myersville to Middle
town, where it connects with the
Frederick and Middletown aud
is operated by the latter.
Mr.. Poole. who is contractor,
said he subscribed Tor the stock
with the understanding that he
was to be enabled to work out
the amount. After hearing the
testimony, Judge Henderson rem
dered verdict for the defendant,
stating that it appeared that
1.-THE fence corner organization" "
had no legal standing for the is
suing of stock, as they were un-
able to produce the original min
utes of their first meeting and
there was no publication or legal
notice given of books being
opened for the subscription of
stock.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-02-14

By virtue of n decree of TIE Circuit Cou t for
Montgo merry Count dated the l4th day oil
October, A. u. 1871, passed in cause there
pending wherein James +. Peerce a q wife,
are plaintiffs and Tn mas Hunter. Jr., and
OF ers are defendants, il being Equity Cause
No Iul the und rsigned trustees will sell at
public aucti N. in from OF - Court House
door, in the town of X ckville, in Mont emery
County, Ma yland, on
TUESDAY, THE 4TH DAY OF MARCH, 1902
at the hour of u O'Clock, NJ,
all of that farm, situate in said county, con-
tanning
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY-ONE AND
oNE-FoURTH ACRES OF LAND,
MORE OR LESS,
OF WEIGH william Peerce died, selyed and pos
sessed, and upon which he resided at the time
of his death.
This pr perty Is located at Glenmont Post
office. about two miles from Kensin- ton, 1--WE
miles from Silver Spring an ten IN les from
Washington, at the inter" elton of e Wash
ington and Erookevi lie and the Norwood
Turnpikes, and 1t is bisected b, The public
road leading from the first mentioned turn
pike to Colesville.
1t adjoins the lands OF Edward Palmer, the
heirs of Joseph +. Bur, X. K. Tyner and
others, and has frontage of about "A mile on
the w shington and Brookeville Turnpike
About lit acres of this farm l. arabic land.
in o good state of cul ivation. and the b lance
in timber, principally pine and oak. There