davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05

: One OF the attractive Christmas novelties is
a little poem elm That Far-Of Other Day.
by Carrie NJ. Bowen. 1t is illustrated by some
very interesting photographs taken by Mrs A.
G.. swift. 1t is all in black and gray and makes
a pleasing little booklet. ..-'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05
You Make No Mistake

When you use Journal Want Ads; only
1 cent a word under any heading. Moth
ing less than 20 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05

e. s.. You Make No Mistake ..-
When you use Journal Want Ads; only
/ cent a word under any heading. Moth.
Ing less than 20 cents. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05
Won Mske Mo Mistake

When you use Journal Want Ads: only
i cent a word under any heading. Moth
ing less than 20 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05
AN ATTRACTIVE BOOKLET.

~,- Wright Wrongs No Man.
wright's old-fashioned buckwheat -four is pure
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05
SIeiahlna Is Here.

NOV is the time Is buy. sell or exchange
your cutter. Use the Journal Classified
Columns and the results will be sure
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.


: A: G.. Ak, Mrs. NJ D. Purdy, 2033 Ken
wood parkway, afternoon. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05
knu Make Mo Mistake

52a -.g You Make No Mistake
When you use Journal Want Ads; only
/ cent a, word under any heading. Moth
ing less than 90 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05
~ Furs and Fur Garments.
Best at The Plymouth Clothing House
THINGS WORTH KNOWING
Bits of Scrapbook Wisdom on Vari
Gus Household Tonnes. -: 49,

pretty idea and somewhat new are the
nttle silver standards for holding punches
Of grapes suspended, while the scissors for
clipping lie on the base. These are ex-
ceedingly ornamental III where fruit
decoration Is desired. e.
1t is not always necessary to sew the
ends OF the marrow ribbon now so univer-
sally used in beading on lingerie. A small
bow is to the 5ribbon.as a knot to a needle
1ul or cotton, and very decorative also.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05

Mrs. A. H. Foster will entertain d. group
Of young people tomorrow afternoon at
her home, 1858 Bryant avenue s, In honor
Of the eleventh birthday anniversary of
her daughter Mabel. 'r 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05

A pretty wedding took place Wednesday
evening at the homesof William Constance
in Hopkins. when his daughter Mile and
Herbert Newland were married. The
service was read by Rev. e. q. Page and
the bridal party entered to the strains Of
the Lohengrin" bridal chorus. Miss Anna
Bake Of st. Louis Park was maid Of
honor and Misses Hazel Brandt and Villa
cooper We're flower girls. Frank Stacy
OF minneapolis was best man. The
bride wore white Persian lawn trimmed
with lace and carried roses. Mr.. and
Mrs. Newland accompanied by Mr.. New
land sister, Mrs. Lillia Brandt and Hazel
Brandt left for a short trip They viii
make their home in Hopkins.
"A wedding that will bring a bride To
Minneapolis took place Tuesday afternoon
III st. Josephs church, Wiroma. when
Miss Lizzie Sommer and VIII Burchell
We're married. The service was read by
Rev. John Melee in the presence OF a large
group OF friends and relatives Mr.. and
Mrs Burchell will make their home in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Noble gave the closing party Of the
series for her young people, class this att
ernoop at her hall on the East Side. The
hail was decorated in red and lighted with
Japanese lanterns The dance cards rep
resented miniature lanterns and Miss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-05

The marriage Of Miss Eve Wolkow,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Wollkow, and
Octavius Elmer took place last evening
at the home of the brides parents, y 119
W Thirty-flrst street. The service was
followed by reception. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer left for an eastern trip. - -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-09
BIGGEST CIGAR IN TIE WORLD.

Patmaster-General Bates. OF the
army, possesses the largest cigar In the
world. 1t is 6S inches long and as large
around as a mans arm at the thickest
section.
Its composition includes % classes OF
Philippine tobacco. The huge cigar is
the gift Of Major w. II. Comegys, ~
the Pay Department. who sent il TO the
Paymaster-General.w with this note:
II send you the largest cigar YOU
have ever seen--at least, the largest
have ever seen. 1t is made OF a num-
Der OF the finest brands OF tobacco
grown on the islands. This was manu-
featured at San Fernando do Union. in
Union Province, p. ]. The case In also
curiosity It may be called a family
cigar, as all smoke it. and the graflEl
mother Is supposed TO finish it or th&
cigar TO finish the grandmother. "-
Washington Cor. st. Louis Republic
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-09
HOW GATES LOST MONEY.

Il am going TO give up being good
natured." declared John w. Gates.
mantlins his jovial face with a frOwn.
When Louisville & Nashville was go-
ing up under pressure OF my buying
a speculator came TO me and said:
Say Gates. I want 5000. rye got
a sure thing
All right" said !, giving him my
check.
Next day he paid the loan, remark
ing that he had put up the money as
margin and had cleared nearly 5000
What ala you buy?' 1 asked.
- L. g. M he answered. with grin
Hang me, IL he hadn't bought the
stock with my money held il against
me. and made me pay two points more
for it. taking the $1,000 right out Of my
own pocket."-New York Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-09
FIRST. LEARN YOUR OWN BUSINESS.

Secretary of War Root was on his
way to Southampton recently, when a
farmer edged into the seat and began
telling the cabinet member how to run
the government
When the citizens supply of chiti-
cisms began to run low, MIR. Root
asked:
What IS your occupation"
Poultry farmer was the reply.
DO you know how many eggs each
OF your hens lays?"
Why, no" confessed the man.
Well, the man who looks after my
chickens knows how much work each
hen does. If he didn't. I'd discharge
him for not knowing his business. If
hen doesn't produce fifteen eggs a
month it's a loss TO keep it. Now, my
friend. doesn't it strike you that after
you have learned your own business so
we'll that 1 can't give you points on
II, then would be the pBoper time for
you 70 come and teach me how the
government ought to be run New
York Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-09

And she. queen. but fashioned king
like. she
Before whose prows, before whose tenn
pests. fed
Spain on the running night precipitate-
Iy;
And that worn face in camps and
councils bred,
The guest who brought us law and lib
erty
Raised wellnigh from the dead;
Yea, she herself, in whose immediate
stead
Thou standest. in the shadow OF her
Mix in thy pageant with phantasmal
treaI
Gere follows description of London
with rich appareling," when the long
glories prance and triumph by" then
somes the twilight when the river sends
his sigh down leagues of hope and
fear. and pride and shame, and life and
death" The ode closes with a look into
the future.)
o doom of overlordships. to decay
First at the heart, the eye scarce dim
med at all;
Or perish of much cumber and array.
The laundering robe Of empire. and its
pail;
Or. of voluptuous hours the wanton
prey,
Die of the poisaas that most sweetly
slay;
Or. from insensate height
With prodigies, with light
OF trailing angers on the monstrous
night,
Magnificently fall.
Far off from her that bore US be that
fate,
And vain against her gate
It's knocking. But by chinks and cram
MES. Death,
Forbid the doorways, ofttimes entereth.
Let her drink deep of discomfort, and
SOW
Abroad the troubling knowledge. Let
her show
Whence giories come, and wherefore
glories go,
And what indeed are giories. unto these
'TwriXt labor and the rest that is not
ease
Made blank and darksome: who have
hardly heard
Sound OF her ioftiest names, or any
word
OF al. that hath in gold been said and
sung.
Since him of April heart and morning
tongue,
F. Her ageless singing-bird.
! For now the day is unto them that
know,
And not henceforth she stumbles on the
prize;
And yonder march the nations full OF
| eyes.
Already is doom a-spinning. If unstirred
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-09
THE LAVA SHOWER.

There fell a lava shower long years
ago.
And cities sank beneath its black
embrace:
And cons passed. and men began 70
SOW
And reap above Pompeirs resting
place.
Thus oft, when from the hearts voi-'
canic core
There fall the sitting ashes of de-
Spair,
We mark the smiling haunt of dreams
no more.
Loves groves white doomed with
memOry's temples fair
John Myers O'Hara, in Munseys
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-09

This is the way a Missourian con-
fessed at a revival meeting, says John
McGonigle in the Ventura Democrat:
He was pressed hard to repent and
at last got up Dear friends said
Bill. II feel the spirit moving me to
talk and tell what bad man I have
been, but 1 can't do it while the grand
jury is in session" The Lord will for
give you" shouted che preacher Il
guess that's all right" said Bill. but
He amt on the grand jury'-Ex-
change.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-09

In leisure of ancient pathways she lose
touch
OF the hour, and overmuch
Recline upon achievement, and be slow
To take the world arriving, and forget
How perilous are the stature and port
that so
Invite the arrows, how unslumbering
The hates that watch and crawl.
Nor must she. like the others, yield up
yet
The generous dreams but rather live
to be
Saluted in the hearts of men as she
OF high and singular election, set
Benignant on the mitigated sea;
That greatly loving freedom loved to
free,
And was herself the bridal and embrace
OF strength and conquering grace.
John Lane, Publisher.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-09

Sunlight has been believed to contain
electromagnetic waves. A test by NJ.
Charles Nordmann at height Of $50
feet has proven that the sun emits no
such waves that can traverse a wire
and affect a coherer, or that the waves
are absorbed by the suns atmosphere
or the upper atmosphere of the earth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-09
Miscellany
Page.
ODE ON THE DAY OF THE CORO-
NATION OF KING EDWARD VII.

BY William Watson.


Sire, we have looked on many and
In these eight hundred summers of re-
nown
Since the Gold Dragon Of the Wessex
Kings
On Hastings field went down:
And slowly in the ambience Of this
Have many crowns been gathered, till.
How many people crown thee, who
shall say?
Time. and the ocean. and some foster
ing star.
In high cabal have made us what we
are.
Who stretch one hand TO Huron's
bearded pines.
And one on Kashnnir's snowy shoulder
lay,
And round the streaming of whose raj
ment shines
The iris OF the Australasian spray. =.
So wide of girth. this little cirque OF
gold,
So great we are. and old.
Proud from the ages are We come, o
King;
Proudly. as fits nation that hath now
This duteous heart we bring.
II.
The kings thy far forerunners; he that
came
And sInote US into greatness; he whose
frame,
In dark omntpotence. and iyied pride,
Towers above Conway's tide.
And where Carnaryon ponders on tSt
sea;
He. that adventurous name,
Who left at Agincourt tho kpiChtIx
head
OF France ard all it's charging plume.
o'erthrown,
But hath with royal-hearted chivalry
In Shakespeare's conquest merged a
last his own;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-09
SCIENTIFIC.

Two plumb-lines, 1880 feet long, sus-
pended in a mine shaft, have shown
Prof F. w. M'Nair a spreading of an
inch DETECTION by air currents SEEM
ed the only explanation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-09

A bright-colored card is now supplied
as a rest and invigorator for the eyes.
An occasional glance at it is claimed
to refresh and invigorate weary eyes
in an effectual and scientific manner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-09

non-conductor. The experiment was too
brief for study of this condition, but
was made to include a sudden cooling
of the molten carbon by flooding with
water of the interior of the pressure
vessel Though minute diamonds were
recognized in the gray powder thus OBJ
tanned, the result was not wholly salts
factory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-09

|
vessel. Though minute diamonds were
recognized in the gray powder thus OBJ
tanned, the result was not wholly salts
| factory
| The spectrum of the aurora borealis
seems to be practically identical with
| that of kryptOn as produced by the
! electric spark. By an electrode-less
| discharge in air, Prof w. Ramsay
makes visible the leading green lire Of
| krypton, and this is detected in
streamers by a magnet, thus repro
ducing the main phenomena of the
| aurora.
The rainfall variations of the nine
teenth century have been traced by
Herr Ham from the monthly and
yearly means of Padua, Klagenfurt and
Milan. The rainfall of the driest year
was from AZ to 81 per cent of the gem
eraI mean, and that of the wettest
year was Isl to 152 per cent. There
were "a dry years and % wet years. a
35-year period, corresponding to that
of Bruckner, seems to be shown. the
wet years-as recorded since 1725-hav-
ing been 1888. 1878, 1908. 1s43 1878. while
the extremes of drouth were reached
in 1853, 1888, 1923, 1859 and 1893.
Submarine photography is not likely
TO become a popular pastime But it
is leading us into unknown regions, and
NJ Louis Boutan, who began by inves-
tigating the animal life OF the water
has become an enthusiastic sea-bottoIn
camerist. He has lately published
some of his remarkable photographs Of
submarine scenery He uses a hand
camera, which is enclosed in a tight
copper box having a platc-glass win
dow. and is mounted on a cast-iron
tripod. Suitable mechanism is provid-
ed TO expose and change the plates.
The pressure of the water. inconveni-
emily great even at 20 or 30 feet, was an
early difficulty. but this was counter
acted by means of a rubber ball, hold
Ing about gallon, from which air was
forced through a tube into the box as
the pressure increased. Light fades
rapidly in sinking below the surface,
daylight exposures being impracticable
at depth of % feet. Magnesium
powder is burned in oxygen in suit
able glass globe. and by this power
full illumination instantaneous expos
ures are made with interesting results
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-09

The theory that a solid may be cool
ed to absolute zero by pressure is in
teresting at least. Brinkworth and
Martin have attempted to prove it to
be possible if heat is really due TO mole
cular motion, and suppose that COM
preston in an infinitely strong and I'M
yielding cylinder would gradually force
the molecules together until they could
not move The tremendous pressure
necessary makes the experiment inn
practicable unless at a low starting
temperature.
While greatly improving the potato,
the Germans have so increased the crop
that new ways of disposing of it have
had TO be sought. They now feed about
tEro-ffths to farm animals. and the
alcohol makers are striving to increase
the demand for their product So much
os the potatoes is water that 31z tons
may be reduced to one ton by drying.
The dried potatoes keep so much longer
aid are so much more readily trans
ported that those interested in the in
dustry feel justified in offering 10000
marks as a prize for the best process
of drying.
The possibility of melting carbon and
maintaining it in the liquid condition
has been demonstrated by DIR. A Lud-
wig. The heating was effected under
great pressure in the electric furnace
and a curious phenomenon noticed at
1880 atrrospheres was very brief fail
ufe OF the electric arc, the current re-
fusing TO pass even when the voltage
was much increased. 1t is supposed
that as the carbon passed into the
liquid and transparent state, it assum-
ed a rare allotropic form, becoming a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-05
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL
|. l. Martins Reply to Elisha May.

United States District Attorney j..
l.. Martin was the speaker at a large
Republican rally in the Auditorium
Monday evening. The First Regi-
ment band gave a concert in front of
the building before the rally and
played one selection on the stage.
This was followed by selection by a
male quartet, consisting of G. 4. Ad-
ans, f. G. Adams, A. l.. Maynard and
W. A. Gilbert, after which President
G. l.. Durham, of the Republican club,
announced that Senator Proctor and
Congressman Haskins were absent un-
avoidably and introduced Mr.. Martin.
Before proceeding with his address
Mr.. Martin took occasion to reply to
Hon. Elisha May of st. Johnsbury,
who, at a Democratic rally Friday
night, attempted to create the impress
sion that Mr.. Martin was guilty of
neglect of duty in order that he might
stump the state for the Republican
party. Mr.. May had read a clipping
from a Burlington paper which said
that a certain Italian who was in Jail
awaiting a hearing would not have his
hearing on the day set as Mr.. Martin
would not be able to attend Mr.
Martin showed that he was present
and ready for trial on the day set,
but that the defendants counsel was
not ready, that the hearing was con-
tinued several times to accommodate
the defendants counsel and that
finally the Italian pleaded guilty and
is now serving his sentence. Mr.
May also said he understood there
were number of Cinnamon in Bur
lington who were being held in the
same way. Mr.. Martin said that not
single Chinaman had been arrested
and taken to Burlington for trial for
more than a year.
He went little further and showed
how Mr.. May performed his duty as
national bank examiner. He said
that the condition of the Merchants
National bank of Rutland and the
Farmers National bank of Vergennes,
rotten to the core. both having a
shortage of more than 100000, pass
ed the inspection of Mr.. May as sound
and right, but that when Mr.. Fish, his
successor, came into office the short
age was discovered on the first exami-
nation.
Mr.. Martin then took up the ques-
ton of the constitutionality of a ref
erendum, showing that it was consti-
tutional beyond any doubt. Mr..
Martin was loudly applauded. The
rally closed with a selection by the
quartet and three cheers for Vermont.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-05
WINDHAM COUNTY COURT.
Thirty-one Cases of an Assignment of
Sc Noted for Trial by jury.

The September term of the Windham
county court convened at Newfane on
Wednesday, the Sd inst
Present Hon. James NJ. Tyler. presidinr
judge; Hon. Frank Worden, Hon. Daniel
Kellogg, assistant judges After procla-
nation for the opening of court. by the
sheriff. prayer was offered by the Rev.
Mr. Danforth. The jury calendar was
then called. and 81 cases out of an as
signment of Go were noted for trial by
jury. The court calendar was also called
ana cases noted for hearing. The fore
going occupied the forenoon session. In
the afternoon the grand jury were en-
paneled and the presiding judge delivered
10 them very concise and comprehensive
charge, explaining to them their duties
under their oath of office. The petit jur-
ors We're also called and sworn and a
snort charge given them by the presiding
judge.
The first case noted for trial in the
forenoon was that of John A. Barrett
against Frank Knapp, which was an
action OF trover for quantity of hay
taken from plaintiffs barn in the town
OF Putney, but during the noon intermis-
sion the case was settled by the parties
Town of Stratton VS.. Town of Jamaica.
This case was put on trial Thursday
morning and is an action brought by the
plaintiff to recover of the defendant town
for the support of pauper, claimed as a
resident of the latter town. The plaintiff
had not rested its case when we went to
press, and, therefore, can give no further
particulars as to the hearing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-05
VALLEY FAIR NOTES.

c. D. Smith of Troy, n. Y. has been en-.
gagged as starter of the races
a new exhibitor in the cattle depart
ment will be s. p. Carleton of Simons-
vile, this state, who will show a fine herd
of short-horns.
Gerald Howatt, of the wel-known
Briarclin manor, will be a judge in sew
eral classes of cattle and also will judge
some of the sheep and swine.
There has been an unusually large de-
mand for entry blanks for the races
rms augurs well for some fine trotting
and pacing.
The Connecticut River Stock farm Of
Hatfield, Mass, will have an exhibit Of
20 horses. brood mares and colts headed
by the handsome thoroughbred stallion
Electmont.
A novel idea in street decorations will
be carried out this year. The Masons are
making arrangements to have the decora-
lions left up until after their field day,
which comes during the following week
The Ayrshire Cattle Club of America
will hold their annual exhibit in connec-
ton with this fair. Herds will be shown
by the following named persons: c. NJ
Winslow of Brandon, L. S. Drew of Bur-
lington, A. W. Hills of South Worcester,
N. Y. There will also be a herd from the
Forest Park farm of Brandon.
Stage attractions have been secured at
an expense greater than ever before.
They will include Calvo, the wonderful
Cuban, in sensational balancing feats;
Camille and Fona, supple equilibrists;
the Dunhams, triple horizontal bar per-
formers; Reed and Shaw, comedy gym
nasts; Clotilde Antonio, lady gymnast
and hand dancing marvel; the Lozelles'
double trapeze artists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1902-09-05

A salute of 81 guns was given Mon
day from Pine Hill to President Roose-
welt. The gun was from Vermont
Academy and was in charge of Arthur
Runlett.
Official souvenir programs were
struck off to present to Theodore
Roosevelt and party Monday, and a
new edition has been printed which
may be obtained from H. B. Davis.
A movement is on foot to erect an
athletic building in Bellows Falls and
all those interested in it are asked to
meet at the Casein Co.'S Office this
evening. Rightly managed, a build
ing of this sort would be of much
good in the village, but wrongly
managed, we are better off without 1t.
Rockingham elected a Mccullough
representative, though it went for
Clement on the state ticket. The
vote stood as follows: For Clement,
Alb. Mccullough 1896, McGettrick 1873,
Sherburne 23. For town represen-
tative, George B. Wheeler, the nominee
of the Republican party, received ACT
votes while DR.. j. T. Ridden, nominee
of the Democratic and local option
parties, received 432. The Bellows
Falls band, of which Mr.. Wheeler has
been leader for many years, seranad-
ed the representative-elect at his home
in the evening.
The 23rd annual convention of the
Gallaudet Association of Deaf Mutes
was held in the Congregational church
Monday and Tuesday. A very in
teresting program was carried out, in
Guiding several speeches. The mem
bers of the convention were recog.
nized by President Roosevelt during
his drive through the village. They
took a trip to Barber's park Tuesday
afternoon and in the evening attend
ed service at Emmanuel church, where
a sermon was preached by Rev Har'
ry NJ. Allen in sign language. Recep-
lions were rendered the members OF
the convention by Mr. and Mrs. John
T. Keefe and by the deaf mutes of Yer.
mont.