davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-30

have purchased naphtha launch at Wayzata
which Will be shlpped to st. Paul. and nd the
week down the Mississippi.
George A. Du Toit of Chaska spent Sunday
with his family at Summerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Jacobs, Minneapolis, are at
the White House for the season. So
: Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Schusler of st. Paul have
returned to the White House for the remain
Mr. and Mrs Thomas R. Brown, Jr., have
been spending few days with their parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. H. Brown, at the Sturgia
cottage, Excelsior. -
City, Iowa. will arrive at the Hotel La Paul
after Tuesday, for the remainder Of the sea-
Malcolm w. Mazehan of St. Louis, Mo-, is
spending few days at Hotel La Paul.
/ George H. Settlers and family of Kansas
City came up Friday and will spend the sea-
son at Hotel La Paul.
Registered at Hotel La Paul over Sunday
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. J. Quirk, c. A. Park, A.
H. Waterman, Irene La Beau. F. w. Bow
land, w; F. Betchel 2: II. Austin, Minnespo-
Chicago; o. NJ. Bonner, Lexington, KY.
a large number were entertained at Hotel
La Paul Yesterday, nearly all of the guests
Whoeare at the hotel for the summer enter
tanning parties OF friends 49, -rsg
g: H. Miller and family of Minneapolis are
at Hotel La Paul for the season. -,
spent several days at Hotel La Paul the past
week. - r..
Mr.. and Mrs George W. Hummel and Miss
at Hotel La Paul, the guests Of Dr. and Mrs.
c.. +. La Paul. r..
Stanley L. Brush has arrived from Lake
City and will spenG the summer with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Brush, at the Samp-
son House. -..*'-.
6 A. Cleveland of Minneapolis came, out
Saturday and will spend the remainder of the
season with his family at the Sampson House.
The Sigma Delta sorority Of the Central
high school has taken a cottage at Birch
MP and Mrs. se E. gary g. Blanchard Of Mime
apolis, were guests yesterday of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Scryer RI at peweys Jew VS., MSund Mr. scr
Howe returned this morning from Maple
Heights, where they spent two weeks:
Miss Bonnie Snow is at Maple Heights,
with her sister, Miss Theodore Snow, and
C.:P. Snow, of Chicago. for few days.
Miss Carrie Hemingway was the guest of
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Knapp spent Sunday at
Maple Heights. -..-. -.-
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Won schlegell drove to
Otero
Mrs: I: l.: Priest, Of Alton, ~, entertained
steamer party and luncheon at Hotel del
Otero. The party included Mrs H. S:
Bishop, Misses Bertha, Lillian. Beatrice and
and Grace Gillian and Beatrice Ferguson, of
Alton, and Miss Stella Bishop, of Harrisburg,
Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schuneman, of St.
Paul, are occupying apartments at Hotel del
Otero for the summer. sr.... 81, =
Mr.. and Mrs. w l.. Prebe, of st. Paul,
! have arrived at Hotel del otero for the sum
mer. ~ -, ~
W. L. Hutchins, L. c. Hutchins, D. B.
Hutchins and l.. j. Hutchins, of Minneapolis,
made up an overSunday fishing party at
Hotel del Otero
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Savoy were at Hotel
twenty W five bass that were among the finest
seen this season.
Mr. and Mrs Frank R. Smith have moved
out to their cottage at Lake Park, on Gid
cons Bay. ~. ~, Z
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-30
sOClETf ON PARADE
SweIIdom Will Turn Out This Week
forth Hot.3e Show.

The horse show at Minnehaha promises
to be more of a social feature this year
than ever before and numerous parties are
preparing for an outing tomorrow in which
to see the Derby, inspect the horses on
parade and enjoy viewing the swell gowns
and gay equipages Of their neighbors. The
clubhouse has been gaily decorated and fur
nshed in most commodious and comfort
able style and there the occupants view
both the exhibit and races, for the horses
will all be shown in front of the grand stand
upon the mile course. = . ~ :
The grounds at Minnehaha present most
attractive appearance and the infield Is fresh
with verdure like close trimmed lawn
which makes it dustless and particularly fit
ting for the attendance in carriages. which
promise 20 number many hundreds.
The music for the week has been carefully
prepared and there is hardly a moment Of
the hours of the exhibits and races but will
be filled WITH enjoyable entertainment. Nc
obnoxious "privileges" are allowed on the
grounds and every detail will be attended
to for the comfort and convenience of the
public. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-30
HEARING REHEARSALS
A Morning Trip, to Lake Harriet
= Quite the Fad. .. -.

"A morning Arp 10 LUXE 1ATiAcI
= Quite the Fad. - -.. -.
The Royal Italian band had large and
enthusiastic audiences for both of it's
attractive programs yesterday AS warm
weather begins to rule, the trip to Lake
Harriet to hear Chevalier Rivela and his
men becomes more and more popular 1t
is becoming quite the fad for those in the
swim to take a run out OF a morning to
hear the band rehearse. This is novel
experience and while large audiences at
rehearsals are not encouraged, listeners
are welcome. Rivela frequently stops his
men in the midst of burst of melody TO
give them points, but il one doesn't mind
o1is's music chopped up in various lengths
rehearsal is most interesting. Here
are current programs:
March Hiarity ;eadant bafa,ett
Trio for oboe, fiute and harp signori Ferullo,
=. ,>ss ss Lamonaca Sand setaro.sS
ttPensiere Elegiaco'' .,............... .Rivela
''La File du Regiment " .Donizet tt
Incidental solos by Signor Palma Massa, La
monaco and Scarpa.
March, Turkish ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mozart
Dance MacaDie'' ............. Saint -Saens
TOMORROW Matinee.
March, bride Elect" ........:........ .sousa
waltz, s'Mia Regina ............... .Bucalossi
March, THE Buffaloes ). .Engelmann
Siegfrieds funeral march ......,.... Wagner
Grand fartasie, Carmen ............. .BiZet
Solos by signori Palma, Marina and Curti.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-30
Z. AN OUTING AT FAIRMONT
Choir Boys of St. Marks Are En-.
iOying Life There.

The choir boys Of St. Marks church are
enjoying their outing on the lake near
Fairmont, MINI. They are occupying
three cottages on the lake shore and are
busy with outdoor sports, fishing, rowing
driving, and swimming. Mr.. and Mrs
George Normington and W.. A. Lochren
of Minneapolis and Mr.. and Mrs. Patter-
son and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Alston
Of Fairmont, are looking after the boys
A concert was given Thursday evening In
the opera house and the choir was assist
ed by several Minneapolis men. The pro-
gram was heard by a large audience.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-30
Club Notes,

The Central Prohibition club will have a
picnic at Minnehaha Falls Friday, July 4. J.
G. Kipp will reproduce two talks by Mrs.
Carrie Nation through a photograph and
plans for the destruction Of the liquor traffic.
Division No. l, L. A. Of A. Q. H., will meet
this evening in A. o. U. w. hall, II Seventh
July 4.
Lucy Hayes w. G. T. u. met this afternoon
with Mrs. w. M. Lawrence, 1922 Clinton ave-
nue.
Z. A. s. No. held its regular meeting
Wednesday evening. There was good at
tendance and Mrs Reeves gave report Of the
convention There will be no tea party this
week on account Of the Fourth Of July.
The Eighth Ward w. c. T. U, will meet
Wednesday with Mrs. Foster, 27s4 Stevens
avenue, at 2:30 p. M, when special program
will be given
The Woman's Foreign Missionary society Of
Westminster church will meet ir the paflors
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-30
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
In Honor of Miss Chnppell

I A picnic was given Saturday afternoon by
the L. U. B. A. club of the north branch of
the Y. w. C. A. in honor of Miss Neva Chap
pell, who leaves shortly for Pittsburg, Pa.
Miss Maude Weles, president of the club,
presented Miss ChappelI with handsome
Rookwood vase from the members.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-30
A Club Entertainment.

Mrs ], R. Canterbury entertained the Chi
cago Avenue Literary club Wednesday after
noon at her summer home, Oak Lodge. The
members were met at Lake Harriet and
driven to the house in hayracks. Luncheon
was served and short business session was
held on the lake shore under the oak trees
Mrs. Bates PRESIDENT of the club, christened
the new home Oak Lodge. 70. ..-.. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-30
The ROYAL FRONTEMAC

Frankfort, Mich, entirely new and modern.
Will open its first season July l.. Coolest
spot! in Michigan. Music, dancing, boating,
bathing, fishing. horseback. riding, golf, tennis
etc. J. r. HAYES and G.. A.. BRANT,, les
sees Also lessees Park Hotel, Hot Springs,
Ark.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-30
For the Fourth of July

The 500 Line will make rate of one
fare for the round trip between all sta
tions, tickets on sale July 2, and 4th,
good to return July 7th. Ticket Office 119
Cnuth Third .Straat ---
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-30
MISS STONE COMING
She Will Tell of Her Experience as
a Captive.

a Captive.
Miss Ellen M. Stone, the ransomed
missionary, will be in Minneapolis next
week ard will tell of her experiences
while a captive in the mountains of Mace
donia, on Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings, July and 9, in Plymouth Congre-
gational church. f.. .- ...-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-30

The wedding of Miss Carrie Skramstad and
A. E. Soper of Minneapolis will take place
Wednesday afternoon at the home of the
bride in Goodhue county.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-30
MINNETONKA

The crush of people that thronged the big
dining room, verandas, reception room and
Office of Lake Park hotel Saturday evening
for the opening was practically vote of con-
hdence in the new managers. Mrs. Twombley
and her sister, Miss Hail. A large number
OF guests were personal friends of the manag-
ers who knew them at Hotel Cottagewood.
The guests were received by Mrs. Twombley,
who wore black and white organde, trimmed
with black: ,Chantilly lace, and Miss Hall,
who was attired in pale blue muslin trimmed
with lace and white satin ribbon.
|, The house was decorated with flags, col
ored lights, palms and foliage, Rossiter &
of dances H. w. Malcolm, presided in the
ballroom as master of ceremonies. Frappe
and punch were served in the ordinary. ).
The many beautiful summer gowns that
were worn We're stunning decoration III
themselves. The big ballroom has seldom
held larger or happier crowd. Not only
was the floor filled with dancers, but there
was an unusual number of spectators.
Besides the many parties that gathered
during the evening from big fleet of steam
ers, launches, sailboats and row boats that
made a picturesque scene at the wharf, there
was party OF twenty members of the Tues
day Limited club who came out for dinner
and the party, and several driving parties.
Mrs Charles Cleveland was hostess Satur-
day at luncheon given for Mrs. j. F. Will
cox and her guests, Mrs H. ID. Vivian, OF
Minneapolis, and Mrs. Charles Sauires, OF
St. James. The centerpiece of the table was
scarlet poppies. On Friday Mrs. Wilcox gave
a small luncheon at Old Orchard for her
guests and cards were played in the after
noon.
Mrs C. 3. Eustis, who is living this sea-
| son in the Breezy Point clubhouse, gave a
charming luncheon on Friday for a company
Of guests from Ferndale. The decorations
were pink moccasin flowers and maidenhair
ferns. Dainty needlework occupied the af-
ternoon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Wolk have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss Rose
Wolk, and George Suskind.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-30

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Frank McAdam
Boyd Of 336 Irving avenue IS gave luncheon
in honor Of Miss Belle Rice Of Lewiston, who
Is visiting Miss Eva G.. Wheeler of Eighth
street Sc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-30

A quiet wedding took place Saturday after
noon at the home OF Samuel P Snder on
Mount Curve avenue. when Miss Bertha
Hollyfield OF New York and William Rubesky
OF Dubuque were married. Rev. T. W. Mac
Lean read the service.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-30

C.. S. Albert gave dinner of ten covers at
the Minikahda Club Saturday evening. 9th
ers who entertained guests at the club were
Shanncey Lamb DR.. and Mrs. w. N. Por-
teous and Mr.. Newport of St. Paul. 3
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-30

Mrs. c. A. Gustafson entertained Thursday
afternoon at her home, 2436 Ninth avenue S.
Luncheon was served. and there were four
teen guests.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-30

Mrs. F. II. Welcome gave a luncheon of
fourteen covers Thursday afternoon at the
Minikahda Club. The guests were group of
eastern friends ".-....
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-30

Miss Agnes l.. Bruce and DR.. WILDER 5.
Ramer CT Salt Lake City were quietly mar
ried Friday afternoon at the home of the
bride, 31S Fourteenth avenue N. Rev. B.
Forester read the service. DR.. Ralner and his
bride left on the evening train for their new
home in Salt Lake City. DR.. Ramer formerly
resided in Minneapolis and Mrs. Ramer has
been a teacher in the Logan school TOR sew
eral years.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-28
ONLY STRANGERS AT DEATH BED

Koornov Noh I'M 10 -Nise
Fonda Yam, NJ Co,ovoy diod at t,o
citv hosnital in Kc,rnov sunday NJ
tvnho,d fovcr resulting fran cam
,licotio, or oilroonts Roe,o,sir,Io
far her troubIoe which If 10 olIcood
sbo comn to Koorrcv to hido ia =
vouno man IF tho yicipitv or GALA.
w,v who disannoorod ot obout tho
timo tho oirl,s tron,,Ios cri,ninotod IN
this citv Tho vouro Iodv,a noronte
live on a farm near Galloway, and are
said to he in ZOO circumstances,
hut IT, iS cborund nav abandoned
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-28
ISLAND IN RUINS
ERUPTION OF A VOLCANO OVER
wHELMS TORlSHlMA.

Yokohama, Aug l9.-The little is
land Of Torlshlma was overwhelmed
by a volcanic eruption between Au-
gust Is and Is and all the inhabl-
tants, numbering $50 persons, were
undoubtedly killed.
The island Is covered with vOlcan-
&c debris and all tho houses on it
have disappeared.
The eruption is still proceeding and
Is accompanied by submarine cTup-
tionS ia the vicinity which make IT
dangerous for vessels to approach the
island.
TuriShima is che OF the chain OF
Island extending between the Bonn
Island, lnd Hondo, the biggest Island
Of Japan.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-28
ROMANCE RuDELY SHATTERED.

Humboldt, Neb., Aug ~. Events
Of the past few weeks In this city
tend to rudely shattcr the romance
which was started In Lincoln in
July, 1901, when Governor Savage
handed pardon to Benjamin Naek,
a convict sent up FROM some western
county on charge OF perjury. the
conditions being that he marry Mrs.
Mary Hilvaty, a widow or this city
who petitiOned the governors per
sonally to grant the man s release.
The marriage took place In the capt
tai city and after the ceremony was
completed the governor banded the
bride an unconditional pardon for
her husband. The marriage was not
without its interesting features, the
widow being possessed Of property to
the estimated value Of $40, 0O0, most
OF 1t In Richardson county real estate
Most people thought the ex-convict
most fortunate In droppingon such "A
comfortable berth. The couple at
once came To Dawson and took up
their residence, and for time mat
tiers ran along smoothly, the happy
bride purchasing a barber shop and
fixtures for her huSbad who worked
at his trade short time, afterward Dis
becomin dissatisfied and selling out.
There were two children, the fruits
OF the widows former alliance, and
when 1t came to the matter Of gov
erning the youngsters the first cloud
appeared upon the matrimonial hori-
son. The stepfather insisted upon
correcting the boy and girl and, nc
CoTding to the story told ny the
wife, was not always particular
whether he chose humane methods or
not. The wife rebelled and Valek
turned his attention to her with the
result that he was few months ago
hauled into police court and fined on
charge of wife-bcating. Not PEE
ScSsing the necessary funds he was
thrown into Jail and remained until
the wife relented and paid. Last
week more trouble Of the same kind
came up and they separated, the wife
filing application in district court
for a divorce. Nalek Is man OF nice
appearance and seems to be well edu-
Gated.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-28
MORAL SUPPORT AT HOME.

have over and over again seen In
stances of breakdown in young people,
which by tudicious management, moral
and physical on the part Of the moth
er. could have been avertCd. ! know of
no circumstances which so deeply af-
feet the nervous health and the happl-
ness, present and future of the child
as the intimate domestic relations with
the parent. 1t seems possible for most
children to bear a great deal of dis
appointment outside of the domestic
life when they feel sure of moral sup
port at home.
We hear SO much Of young girls not
being understood in their homes that
we are apt to make light of and call
it foolish within, and often without
injustice; but, OH the other hand, IL Is
equally true that fretfulness, obstlna-
Cy, CapriCiOuSnCss unwise ambitions
and titfulness are often rather the out
come of dsOrdcred nervous systems
than the manifestations of badly bal
anced character.
Now it is that the mother often fails
to understand exactly how to treat the
child, and is too likely to make mis-
takes, which frequently come perlous-
ly near being sad and irrevocablc ones.
1t is essential that she learn to dis
Criminate between what is really per
yerSeness on the one hand and the re-
suit of upset nerves on the other; for,
while the former requires moral cor
rectiOn, the latter demands a different
care. The physical as well as the
moral conditions needs attention.
John II. w. Rhein, NJ. d., in Harpers
Bazaar
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-28

At the last session of the Maryland
legislature law was passed making
women eligible to admission to the bar.
Miss Eta IL. Maddox has successfully
passed an examination and has be
come the first woman lawyer in the
State of Maryland.
Ping pong has become quite the fash
ionable game in Turkey, where it is
played with the greatest enthusiasm
by ladies' The khedivah. mother to
the khedive of Egypt has a ping pong
table In her magnificent new palace
on the BOsporus and her ladies play
every day. One great advantage that
they have Is number of slaves in at
tendance, who save them the trouble
of picking up their balls.
Quite number Of titled ladies have
fOrsaken the luXurieS of their home
life to devote themselves to charitable
works in nunneries. Two sisters of
the Duke Of Norfolk, Lady Frances
BERTHE, Lady Edith Denbigh and many
others are thus living out their princi-
pies. 1t report is to be believed no
less a person than Queen Margherita Of
Italy is contemplating the taking of
the veil. Rumor is also busy with the
name OF the eX-Queen Natalie of Ser
via, who IS described as a likely can
didate for the religious life.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-28

The Rev. Rowland Hills, who was
sentenced two years ago to four years
in the penitentiary, has been par
doncd. The Rev Mills deserted a
wife in England and occupied several
Episcopal pulpits in this country,
but he was relieved from each one
on the complaint Of his English
wife, who kept his bishop informed
Of his former lapses. firing Of the
ministry he came to Blair and went
to work on dairy farm, and after
time married the daughter of the
owner Of the farm, and with her
went to Washington to teach He
was arrested at Tacoma on the
charge Of bigamy and brought back
here, where his trial was held. His
first wife came from England to pros.
eCutc the case.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-28
NOT AS SICK AS SUPPOSED.

Pittsburg, Aug. 20.-Tha private
car Loretto, belonging to Charles Nj.
Schwab, president Of the United
States Steel corporation, was attached
to the day express, which left for the
east Tuesday morning. No informa-
tion could be obtained from the at
PENDANTS Of the car, but it was said
that Mr.. Schwab and party would
board the car at Cresson, Pa, for
New York and would sail for Europe
tomorrow.
New York, Aug. 20 Charles NJ.
Schwab, president of the United
States Steel Corporation, arrived
here this evening. He was accom-
panied by his brother, Joseph
Schwab, and his private secretary.
lie stepped briskly from the car and
as he did 50 he said to number Of
newspaper men present.:
"NOw, gentlemen, | am going to
tell you three things and ! don't
want you to ask me further ques-
tions. In the first place, | don't
look like sick man. In the second
place | feel the necessity Of a rest
and am going to take one. In the
third place, am not going to resign
and have no intention Of retiring
from the presidency of the United
States steel corporation. "
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-28

Brass trays are kept in order by sim
ply washing them in boiling hot soda
SoapsudS ana then lathering them well
little soap being used if they are
very dirty. one way of cleaning them
is to Sift fine brickdust till It is very
fine powder. Take up good portion
of this on half a lemon previously used
in lemonade or sherbet maIing) and
rub the tray well over with this, care
fully going over any stains till re
moved, and then rinsing and letting il
dry. Treated in this manner trays keel
clean and an admirable color for a long
time. Metal polish and such things
spoil the color, giving it yellow tingt
quite different from the golden brass il
looks when cleaned with lemon juice
and fine brickdust.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-28
MLsTLkEN For A BURGLAR.

Guthrie, Okla, Aug. 23.-J. NJ,
McMorris, an aged ana well known
resident of Charleston, H., was mis-
taken for burglar in the home Of j.
+. ShalTer, at Oklahoma City this
morning and shot 10y ShaiTer, wounds
being inflicted from which he died
tonight.
ShalTer recently located here, com
ing from Dixon, Ill.
McMorris entered the house think
ing his daughter, MIS-. Fred Trout
man, still occupied it and was bend
ing over the cradle to Caress his sup
posed grand child when ShatTer shot
MIN.
McMorris' dying statement exon
Grated ShaiIe;.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-28

Fred Hartung, father Of G.. IlaT-
tung,a we'll known farmer Of Fonta-
nellie, died at the Fremont hospital
Of appopleXy at the age Of 70 years.
Mr.. IIartung drove to Fremont with
a load Of apples. While turning a
corner his team accidently ran over
"A little dauhgter Of Grant Tignor,
who was riding wheel. The girl
was badly bruised, but fortunately
no bones were broken. This accident
seemed to upset the old man, but he
drove away at once. A few minutes
later the team was seen without
driver nearly a mile from the acct
dent. Mr.. Hartung's son was nOti-
fed over the telephone and
thorough search was instituted. The
missing man was found late at night
lyiAg UNCONSCIOUS in the driveway OF
the basement OF w. f.. DorSey's
barn. He was taken TO the hospital
and his wife summoned arriving early
the next morning. Mr.. HaTtung was
an old resident Of Washington county
ana resided with his son on a farm
near Fontanelle. His remains will
be taken to Fontanelle for burial.
Jens Jensen, Danish farmer re.
siding about ten miles northwest OF
Fremont was adjudged Ey the Board
OF Insanity Commissioners today
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1902-08-28
PARACHUTE FAILS TO OPEN.

DanyilIe, H., Aug. 2l.-L. A. Sar.
tell, an aeronaut Of Fairwell, Mich,
was probably fatally injured today as
the result Of parachute leap from a
balloon l,2OO feet above the earth
When he lcaped from the balloon
the parachute failed to open and he was
dashed to the earth. His feet were
driven six inches into the ground and
he sustained a compound fracture Of
both limbs.
Sartcl'S wife was recently killed in
a similar manner at Cairo, Ill.