davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
se2. 5o-YelIowstone Park-$s2 so.

Minneapolis to Chicago and return $40,
via 1.-The Milwaukee," ..-'@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
.l'Tonka WaVelete.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Morse leave tomorrow
for Newbury, N. H., for two months.
AIR. and Mrs. Frank Haywood of Brentwood
will spend the winter in Excelsior.
G.. w. Simpson of Hotel Edgewood entertained
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
LOGICAL.

-E----7- 7@1-T Ph1IudF1pniH I-9E
Bridget-Oi can't stay, ma am, onless We give
me more wages. Gszt3 5s Isl q sh
Mrs Hiram 0ftep-What. Why. you don't
know how to cook or do homework at all.
Bridget--That's list 1t, ma am, an not KNOWN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
So6 to Toronto and Return


Via Chicago. Great Western Railway.
Tickets on sale until Sept. 7th; good to
return Sept. 18th. For further informa-
tion inquire of L. c. Rains, Agent, Cor.
NicoNet Ave. and 9Th St., Minneapolis,
MIMI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
JOINED BOSTON COMPANY
Miss Helen Mills Accepts a professional
Engagement With "On the

Quiet' Co.
Miss Helen Mills, we'll known in uni
versity circles, left Sunday night to join
the ION the Quiet" company, opening in
Boston at the Park theater Sept: 49, Miss
Mills first began her work in this city
with the University Dramatic club under
Clayton D. Gilbert, and is the first one
Of the dramatic club to go on the stage
professionally. Her success will be
watched with much interest by her many
friends. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
New Night Train to Sioux City, Sioux
FaIlS and Tankton, +

Get particulars at City, Ticket Office, 800
Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, regarding
new train service over the Great Northern
railway to Sioux City, Sioux Falls, Yank-
ton and intermediate points.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02

A large number of guests enjoyed the
sacred concert at the Hotel del Otero Sun
day afternoon and evening. Mrs. w.
Harris sang solos and Miss .Paulson fur
nished sympathetic accompanying nt.
Several hundred visitors from the different
parts of the lake were present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02

Dr. Dick says, Red Raven Splits for
splitting headache.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02
MINNETONKA

. - j.. - ~ - I. 49,. (
The White House closed Saturday
after a. an sst Successful season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanderspn are pla ming u
number of improvements. An, addition
Of twenty-fiv rooms. all. modern. will be
built on the east end = and the kitchen
and dining room will be enlarged. The
whole house will be thoroughly overhauled
and practically rebuilt. A water and cleo
trio light plant will be Installed, and cleo
trio call bells will be put in every room.
The plans have already been drawn and
the contract will be let at once. Another
feature that will add to, the popularity Of
the hotel will be a first-class bowling al
ley, consisting Of four alleys. two for the
house guests and two for the public. The
bowling alley will be ready for use this
fall and will be keptlopen the year around.
The grounds will be improved and made
ono of the finest on the lake. In front
of the house the lawn win be graded low
and sodded to the lake shore and will be
embellished with flower gardens and a
large fountain.
# Hotel Lake Park will close next Monday
but Hotel st. Louis and Hotel La Paul will
remain open until late In the fall to &C
commodate those who find September and
October the pleasantest seasons at the
lake. =: = 49,
The members Of Immaculate Conception
parish had a merry time yesterday at
Hotel Lake Park and the picnic grounds.
Mrs. Twombley turned the kitchen, dining
room and parlors over to the women, who
| were in charge and a bountiful dinner was
served. The tables were gay with flow
ers and were in charge Of Mrs. M. Dunn.
Miss May Dunn assisted by Mesdames
Martin Byrnes, M E. Dwyer. Griffin Nc
Deermett, w. J. Brown, Joe Gleason, P
Finn, Casey, Enridht and Miss Anna Car
bine.
| At the booths under the trees were Miss
! Scanlon, Mrs w. Ginnis, Miss Mary Wei
| ter. Miss Mary Welter and Mrs. Cannon
| Mrs. Ryan and Miss Massey served ice
cream from several tables and Mrs. H
Julian Geltuyckens and Miss Burle pre-.
sided in a candy booth.
| In the evening a delightful concert was
given by Miss Frances Vincent and Miss
Gertrude Phelps. There were field sports
in the afternoon and the Puritan was
chartered for the day for those WHO cared
| to go out on the lake.
/ The affair, was in honor of Rev. J.
| Keane, who leaves shortly for the west
Father Keane has been in charge OF thu
parish for ten years and his people. Wer'
present in large numbers. yesterday to en-
JOY last merrymaking together
Miss Mabel Dolphin OF Deephaven will
give a picnic recipe luncheon on the Tx
celsior Commons Saturday, Sept. IL, TO
Miss Florence Chandler. Miss Chandle
was the guest of Miss Dolphin over Sun
day.
A large number of guests enjoyed tn
sacred concert at the Hotel del Otero Sun
day afternoon and a,aevening. Mrs. "
Harris sang solos and Miss Paulson fur
nished sympathetic ACCOMPANYING en-
! Several hundred visitors from the differen
parts of the lake were present.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. John Harr
Chick gave boating party on the Flor
ence Deering. A cruise through the ives
arm of the lake was followed by dinner g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-02

Miss Mabel Dolphin Of Deephaven will
give a picnic recipe luncheon on the Ex-
celsior Commons Saturday, Sept. 10, for
Miss Florence Chandler. Miss Chandler
was the guest of Miss Dolphin over Sun
day. = -
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-24
THE BEES HAD TO GO.

sThere were 80 many blossoms and
wild flowers around the Louisiana
squatter's cabin that asked him why
he didn't get few swarms of bees and
60 into honey" remarked the Detroi-
ter, recently returned from the Sunny
South.
II dun tried 'em 70 or five years
ago. he replied with solemn shake
OF the head.
" And how did it resul,?"
"Sort Of calamity, sub. l got
three hives Of bees, but they hadn't
bin yere two days when the house
flies, boss flies, hornets and gallnippers
got jealous. Hadn't never bin any
bees around yere btf,, and l recon
our illsecks didn't like the smell or
looks O. 'em. Mebbe the bees was
sassy and got up row down in the
swamp. Howsumever it was, the
hornets and boss flies and so on gath
cred yere fur ten miles around to
wollop them bees, and they didn't
reckon to let no outsiders interfere.
They begun the ROW one nav.
MIN befo' we was out Of bed. Me and
the old woman was woke up by. .
buzzin' sound like that made by the
wheels Of an old clock when yo' loosen
the spring, and we got outer bed; to
find millyons of insecks 6yin'.- around.
They jest fit and fit, aud.-,it was sun.
down befo' the fout vas over
"And which side whipped3
(Which side Why, sub, thar
was hundred to one O. the flies and
hornets, and them bees didn't stand no
mo- show than a coon with seven
dawgs on top Of him. They was stung
and bit and kicked to death to the
very last one of 'em, an if this hadn't
bin mighty stout cabin men the ole
woman wouldn't hev lived to burn up
the hives. We. got stung by bees,
jabbed by the hornets and bit by the
gallnippers, and We had to lay around
in the mud of the swamp fur three of
fo' days to get the pizen out. l aint
this wouldn't bc powerful good spot
to raise honey, but if anybody starts
in with mo- bees l want to be ten
miles away when them boss flies git
their backs up and start in, to raise
row - Detroit free Press.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-24
THE ROYAL MONTH AND
TIE ROYAL DISEASE.

Sudden changes of weather arc es-
pecially trying, and probably to none
more so than to the. scrofulous: and
consumptive. The progress Of, scrofu-
Ia during normal October is COM
monty great. We never think Of
scrofula-ts punches, cutancous erup-
tions. and wasting of the bodily sub
without thinking of the great
good many sufferers from it have de-
rived from Hoods Sarsaparilla, whose
radical and permanent cures Of this
one disease are enough to make it the
most famous medicine in the world.
There is probably not city or town
where Hoods Sarsaparilla, has not
proved its merit in more homes than
one, in arresting and completclysserad.
icating scrofula, which is almost as
serious and as much to be feared as its
near relative,- consumption.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-24

tiful church wedding. Iarrivcd early.
There was long wait in the flower
adorned church. could not help
hearing conversation close to my ear.
"Miriam ought to lie one of the
most beautiful brides who ever enter
ed this church, said one woman.
"And one of the happiest. Still, l
never fancied she would marry Ar
thur Rutledge. He simply waited
devotedly, determined she would mar
ry him."
'She loves him today, believe, as
he does her. She will make remark
ably good wife, her mother has given
her such splendid training. She
ought to be power socially in Alba
ny, where Arthur goes to the Senate
this fall There is nothing in the way
Of home affairs that Mirirm is not
thoroughly familiar with. She has a
way with servants that makes them
adore her once had a girl from the
OIdfeld house who quoted Miss Mi
riam to me constantly. She has all
sorts of traits that make servants love
her. She is considerate Of their com.
fort. and always looking out to give
them a bit Of pleasure or an outing
when she can, yet l think from some
thing this Ellen Of mine once said,
halt their respect and alteration of Mi
riam is because she knows as we'll or
better thar ever her servants do know
how every kind of work should be done;
that, l suppose, came from the train
ing she took in domestic science"
"Yes, aud partly from her mothers
fine common-sense upbringing."
That's true. What different fu-
ture Miriam has from her pretty little
aunt, Mrs. Hawley. You never knew
her, did your
NO" .......
She was little beauty, and had a
ma agnificent voice which she had cul.
tivated in Paris, and her grandmother
left her fortune. MIR. Hawley-the
New York man she married. spent
her fortune and then treated her badly.
She left him and went on tue concert
stage. Last winter her singing made
sensation in the West. She is"
"Sh-h h-h !! the bridal party is CON-
ing Good Housekeeping.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-24
ORIGIN OF BANK
NOTE PRINTING.

1t is not, perhaps, generally known
that the bank Treasury not printing
is carried to greater perfection in this
country than in any other. Indeed,
says the Washington Times, the in
dustry orig iginated in the United States
whence it has spread to England and
most other civilized countries. r-
Jacob Perkins, of Massachusetts,
struck the keynote of series of great
advances in printing early in the nine
teenth century, when he substituted
steel for copper plates, and devised q
method of making transfers of the
original engraving in soft steel, which,
by being afterward hardened, could
be printed from. Through his exer-
tions in conjunction with other bank
note printers the banknotes of this
country many years ago attained that
superiority in artistic and mechani
cal execution over those of all other
nations, which they have always since
maintained and the improvements
abroad are mainly due to the fact that
Mr.. Perkins went to London in 1918
and by his labors there, in conjunc-
with an eminent London engraver,
Mr.. Heath, gradually disseminated
knowledge of what was, in its incep-
tion, an American art, in Great Britain
and on the Continent of Europe.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-24
HOW FARMING PAYS.

The opinion is often expressed that
farming is about the most unprofita-
BILE pursuit OF the modern man. The
growth of that idea is responsible for
much foolish discomfort and the un-
wise decisions of many thousands OF
young men who annually abandon the
home farm to seek clerkships: trades
and other forms Of salaried employ
ment in towns and cities.
Yet tilling the soil is the first d.
vine office to man. The farmer must
Of necessity feed all civilized mankind.
And the fact is that in this country
Of ours, in spite Of droughts, floods,
blights and insect pests, we annually
raise food crops enough to give every
human being in the land three square
meals day by fair earning and then
have thousands of millions of bushels
Of grains to ship abroad and feed mil
lions beyond the seas.
1t is idle to say that farming does
not pay. All men are not liars and
fools, and the farmers of America least
OF ALL They continue to farm and
pay for their land out of its products,
and to buy more land, and to buy
stock, and make more comfortable
homes and-to educate their children
above their Inheritance in schools that
help to enforce the silly fiction that
farming is the poorest Of trades!
But let US look at Kentucky-be.
cause we have not the official figures
for Georgia at hand-and see how the
farming problem pans out in that fair.
ly typical Southern agricultural state.
A census bulletin issued shows that
the gross income of farms in Kentucky
in 1899, the year preceding the census,
was over 2l per cent That figure is
exclusive of produce-the $50 900 race
horses and 500 Jersey calves! 1t re-
!ates sorely to the ordinary ayricultu-
raj produce of the farms of the state,
after deducting the value of crops con-
sumed on the farms.
Can it be said, with any show OF
reason, that business so original and
independent as farming and that brings
81 per cent. on the total investment
annually is a failure? 1t it not better
than railway stocks and bonds at 5
per cent. return? or factory stocks at
to 8 per cent. dividends? ? Or trust
stocks at 8 per cent? Or United
States bonds at 8 per cent?
We need only produce the figures
and they tell the story in terms that
can not be contradicted. The wise
thrifty, economical farmer Of Ameri.
ca-even of Georgia-has the world
by the throat, and if 81 per cent. in.
come per annum does not satisfy his
ideas Of profit he can make the world
pay more!
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-24
Seleft HisrrIIunu.
Her Mothers
Private Secretary

Miriam" said Mrs. Oidiield, there
is Just one more letter to write.
have left 1t till thu last hcausr it will
let you into family secret; very
happy one, dear
The mo i,.r >m Il fund,. at her
handsome daughter, who sat in low
chair at her side. The yirls lace
flushed, she hent her head over note
book VIII ch lay in her lap, and turned
q pencil ncrv,usly b.tween her lin gers.
The soft autumn breeze from the op n
window blew her brown hair into
tendrills, and it clustered softly about
her white neck. The mother sat for q
moment, watching rosy flush ebb up
to the white forehead.
"Is there no chance for Arthur
Miriam?' she asked gently.
The girl lifted her head with an
naughty gesture-it was an odd move
ment which characterized her as O
child. The mother had often laugh he'd
at it in the little girl; now the pose
seemed to belong superbly to the tall
splendid woman. Miriam looked into
the loving eyes bent upon her and
shook her head with perfect decision
Mrs. Oldfield smiled.
"Well! to the letter, dear" she said
"Addrcss it to Robinson w. Hawley
Esq, 242 St. James Building, New
York."
Miriam's fingers moved quiveringly
across the paper.
"My Dear Mr. Iawlry."
Mrs OldiieId paused and put hel
hand across her eyes as if she were
thinking.
This is not an easy letter to write
Miriam |; is hard to give away one
of your own, no matter how much you
trust u man
The girl sal gazing into the sun~hiny
garden.
"ll il last like one of mothers droll
Original little tricks TO break the news
to mt in this fashion," she thought
"Muther never does any thing as on.
would expect her to- a smile how
cred about her lips while she put into
rapid shorthand characters her moth
,r's dictatinn.
Il can assure A"u, my dear Mr.
Hawlry, OF the compI' t. surprise your
letter brought l." me. or course,
say yes. sine thu happiness ri ''ne ="
near and So dear /" me is l,ound up in
such An answ.r n, one 81. we'll a. |
can tell You how wisely yon have
chosen wife. The loss in our home
of one tlo is SO dearly loved | cannot
yet r~ulZ. but | know that when |
give you my sister Elz .l,e,h, l."
Miriam dropped her pencil and gaz d
at her mother with whitening face.
She sprang suddenly to her feet. The
notebook fell to the fl ,or.
"Mothel!' she cried, with long
sobbng breath, "do you mean EIz.
beth-our Elizlleth-?'
eyes, DEAR said Mrs. O.dfeld,
"hadn't you guessed i'?'
"My-aunt-Eliz,beth?' The girls
question was piteous whisper.
"My daushte'!' cried the mother,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-24
]Iuetry.
WILLIE'S LESSON OF LOVE.

lilies LESSON OF LOVE
Last GUNNER Tommie Jones and ms
We've clmbin' all around
And found birds nest in a tree
Away above the ground.
We took the little thing away
With all the eggs inside;
And oh! the words ma had to say
Just sat down and crieL!
"You wicked. naughty boy" she said,
ITO pain the birdie 10!
Oh! He that watches overhead
Will Iunish You, kn'w!
1t 10 q sin to take the nest
And rob the bird Of Joy.
Now PROM Sc God you'll do our best
To be better boy"
So when raid my prayers tn t night
Ipr,mised God I'd do
The best could to make it right.
Al ma had told me to.
carr ell the crumbs out every day
And Il It them at the tree
Ard tried to get the bird t" stay
And make 1t up with me-.
She flew away last fall. and that
Was all l saen or heard
About her till they brought mas hat
Home yesterday! IT. at bird
Was there a. fine as life. stuck through
With wi,es you couldn't see.
To make her look ~ thou h she d dew
Down from the nearest tree
Ii God hate Tommie Jt nes and me.
As ma let on that day,
Id kind OF ke to know what He
Above US has to say
About the one that went AMI shot
The little bird liks that.
And also Of the one that's got
1t fastened on her hat"
L. E. Kaiser, in Chica9o Timer Herald.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-24

did her husband die of dyspcp.
sia p "Yes; and she calls his tomb
stone a dyspepsia-tablet."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1902-10-24
DOORS
MOULDNGS ETC EVERYTHING
New Lumber Yard +!
New Lumber!
Lalhx, Shinses, Etc.!
New Prices!

Give us trial on the next bill of
Lumber you need. We can give you es-
innate on your own list or can figure up
what you need from our plans
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-24
NO FAMINE IN IOWA.

While the report of Director Sage of
Iowa weather and crop service
MS considerable damage to the corn
Yoats the good news it contains
Ely overbalances the damage re-
Sd. Those who bought potatoes the
winter at prices ranging from
to S1.60 per bushel will find cause
elf congratulations in potato acre
increased by more than 1000 acres
crop condition of 10S per cent as
inst ninety five per cent in June
/. The increased acreage of corn is
Eoff against the damage by Director
re. He expected a yield of 00,000,
bushels from the cornfields of Iowa
year or nearly 200 bushels for each
vidual man woman and child with
The confines of the state.
There is no sign of starvation or fam
I in a crop report which allows every
rson in the state six tons of corn and
" quantity of potatoes to say nothing
other farm products. There is moth
e the matter with Iowa this year. The
.omfse is for full granaries, fat cattle
Id hogs and general prosperity. Prices
Ill without doubt go lower as the scar
H. is replaced with abundance but the
ided yield will keep the balance of in
me steady for the farmer. There is
, hint of hard times or famine in the
wa crop report.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-24

in his acquired knowledge of nature
gained by reading and actual contact
with the animal life he describes and
that all this may be had at first
hand by our own efforts.
The study and observance of bird
life is joy to the student of 'ornithol-
ogy. To the average man, however, the
commonest facts of the bird life about
us is a sealed book. Few are able to
name and accurately describe a half
dozen of the commoner native birds.
We all know robins and English spar
rows blue jays and crows, but of the
multitudinous bird life that tlutters
along the hedges, fits thru the shrub
berry and fills the groves most Of us are
lamentably ignorant. How many know
where to look for the ground birds
nest in the meadows or the red winged
blackbirds treasure of eggs among the
water f1agsc Where the woodpecker
hides and matches in her hollow cham
Der hewn into the knot of a tree, or the
brown thrush breeds in the Usage
hedges? Where the wood duck sits and
peers from the stump by the brookside,
or why the mourning dove builds a
nest of twigs in tie crotch OF a dead
tree while the oriole swings hers, elab-
orately built and lined with care, from
limb among the green leaves?
There has been a demand of late for
bird lore. Peoples want to know more
about the birds. This apparent demand
for pathological knowledge has in
duced the Times Republican to ar
range for a series of twelve double col
umn articles dealing with birds and
bird life. These will appear on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays; of each
week. Written as they are by one of
the most eminent authorities in this
line of study, the T.-R. looks for them
to be well received and highly appre-
ciated by its readers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-24
PROFESSION AND PERFORMANCE.

The New York Tribune shows in the
following how false and ridiculous are
the claims of some of the democratic
leaders in the matter of tariff reform:
1t is Interesting to observe that Mr..
Cleveland and Mr.. Hill are both devot-
ed to tariff reform, and in thier speech
es at the Tilden Club came ont strong
in their denunciation of the republican
party and its alleged inability to deal
with tariff questions in the interest of
the whole people. Mr.. Cleveland con-
graduated the democracy on its simple
faith and simple honesty, and Mr.. Hill
told how united democrats were 'in the
principle that public taxation should
be imposed for public purposes only"
Did they think that other peoples
memories were as short as theirs?
Why, on the very day when they spoke,
the newspapers published letter from
Mr.. Cleveland to the late Villain l..
Wilson recalling the inability of dem
ocracy to deal honestly with the tariff.
In 1t he told how the apostasy and
wickedness Of his party had Shocked
and surprised" him, and said: 81 have
in the last hour found myself question
ing whether or not our party is a tariff
reform party" That was in 1894. when
the democracy came into power pledged
to this simple and honest revision of
the tariff in the interest of the whole
people, and without favor to trusts and
monopolies. That was when 1t framed
the tariff for the benefit of the sugar
trust, which Mr.. Cleveland denounced
as a measure of party periidy and
party dishonor" and as "alike violative
of democratic principles and democrat
ic good faith" He then asked, How
can we face the people after INDUCING
in such outrageous determinations and
violations of principle?"
This bill was so bad that Mr.. Hill,
then in the senate, would not vote for
it, and Mr.. Cleveland, who was presi-
dent, would not sign it. Nevertheless,
the democratic party put it on the
statute book, monument to "perfidy''
and "dishonor." If when in POWER the
democracy could do no better than in
dulge in such Outrageous discrimina-
TONS" how can it face the people now
expecting anybody to believe its pro-
fessions of ability to revise the tariff
honestly, in opposition to trusts and for
the benefit of the whole people without
discrimination?