davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-26
: TO SMOKE THE PEACE-PlPE
Juniors and Seniors Will Get To.
- gether Tonight.

An old custom of the university will be
observed tonight when the members OF
the junior and senior classes gather
around "a huge bonfire on the campus to,
smoke the pipe of peace. The custom was
in vogue at commencement time in the
early '7Os, and for over twenty years the
pipe was handed down to succeeding clas-
ses, until 1892 when the pipe disap-
peared. In looking over the records the
present senior class discovered it's where
abouts and will revive the custom of
smoking the pipe of peace, as sign of the
burial of an enmities between the two
classes and to bind the juniors to guard
well the traditions of ski-u-mah.
Gathered III a circle about the fire the
upper classmen will pass the pipe from
hand to hand until the round has been
made. The glee club will sing several
songs and Professors Woodbridge and Nc.
Clumpha and several students will give
addresses. The Smoker" will be regular
feature of comm encement week hereafter.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-26
,,.Lake.r,.C Chat.

James B.. Woolnough is expected home from,
West Point on a furlcugh June 20. ii
Mr. and Mrs. CalvnsKyte have been spend
ing a few days at Maple Heights:
Mr.. and MRS. F. B. Se1nple will open their
summer residence ,at Ferndale aboue June Is.
their summer home at Cottagewood for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur w. Stevens of the
Lexington are spending the summer the
Bayview cottage, Manitou.
Mrs. G.4P. ,Diety of Omaha, is spending the
summer with her daughter, Mrs. EN- Stick
ney at the oBayview cottage, Manitou.
Miss Hall Of Monticello will arrive at Ton
ka Bay June i, to spend the summer with her
sister, Mrs. A. A. Twombley, at Hotel Lake
Park. ..,.. ''+
Miss Genevieve Pratt of Haywood, Wis,
will come to the lake next week and will
spend the summer with her sister,, Mrs. w.
F. Sanderson, at the White House.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis. Walker and little son
have gone QUITO their lake home in St. Louis
Bay. Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Walker and little
son, Who will be with them this summer, will
go out in June. ~. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Hankinson and
Miss Wagner have returned from the south
kinson and the Misses Wagner will open the
Colonial cottage, Deephaven, next week.
Miss Lucy McCarter of Philadelphia, who
has been the guest Of Mrs s., Norris HalloWell e
Monday night. Her father, Richard McCar-
ter, who is spending short visit at the Hal
loWells' cottage, will accompany her
Mrs. FIJI. Peavey, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T.
yHeffelin ger and Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Peavey have opened Highcroft, Ferndale, for
the season. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Wells and
family, who have moved to their new home
on Park avenue, will keep their town house
open.
At Wildhurst,t nearlys all of the former res.
idents will fbe found this season in their ac4.
customed haunts. Among those already out
arc Mr. and Mrs. G.. H. Tenant, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. I. Garland, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
WEIGH Judge. and Mrs Simpson5aand their
families. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B.. Snyder will
go out this week.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-26
THE NH INNEAPOLIs JOURNAL
BEFORE THE ri UBLlC EYE

The oratorio, The Holy ", 7 will be pre-
sented in Oliver Presbyterian church, Twenty
seventh street and Bloomington avenue, to-
morrow evening by the Bethlehem Choral
union under the auspices Of the Young Peo-
Piles choir. 5a.
Miss Elye sprague, soprano, a pupi!sof Mrs.
Norman Driesbach. will give a song recital
Wednesday evening in the Fifth Avenue Con-
gregational church, Fifth avenue and Thirty
second street. She will be assisted by Miss
Belle Searle, contraHo; Russell Patterson,
pianist; julius Blakkstad, 'cellist:f Fred
Sustad yiolinist, and Helen Danforth, reader.
An enjoyable program has been arranged,
including one of Reissiger'ss trios for piano,
cello and violin. and selections from Dudley
Buck, Mendelssohn, Hawley and others by
Miss Sprague.
The pupils of Miss Edith Mary Fitz will
give a. piano recital tomorrow evening in ST.
Marks guild hall. Those who will take part
are Paul Shepard, Fred Schulenberg, Louis
,Steirly, Ada Law, Grace Johnson; Ralph Dan
FORTH Mabel AThielen, Vera Hardy, Helen
Danforth. Lois Goti, Tessie Mellan,, Edith
Hackney and Miss Fitz. zs&
The Amen Corner Glee club will give a
program this evening in Plymouth church
under-sthe direction 'eof Alex McKinzie, for
merly Sof Slayton s9Tennesseans. In addition
to the club numbers there will be songs by
Misses F. B. Pierce, Blanche Renix, Minnie
Gardner, Mamie, Nichols, Ada, ,McKinzie Mr..
and Mrs. McKinzie and Willard Blair. The
proceeds will be used to complete the st.
James kindergarten building in this city. :
The pupils of Miss Blanche Burtis litera-
ture class will. give their annual class play
in the guild room of St Paul'stchurch, Fri
day evening. The three-act farce, 1.-The Lost
Gauntlet" has been chosen, and the cast will
include Misses Gilmore Knoblauch,, Stella
Taylor, Edna Smith, Evelyn Martin, Blanche
Hill, Beatrice Gilman and Dorothy Wood
worth. The young people have been working
hard over their rehearsals and the play is
sure to be Of interest.
There was special music in All Souls
church yesterday. A chorus of twenty voices
sang selections from The Creation, and
Miss Hscock gave as solos 'On Mighty
Pinions," and with Verdure Clad" =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-26
Gymnasium Exhibitions.

An exhibition Of gymnasium work was
given in Drumrnond hall, Friday evening,
under the direction of Miss Mabelle Folsom
Exercises with the dumbbells and clubs and
fancy stepping and wand drill were fea
lures of the evening. Music was furnished
by a group of North high school girls. Miss
Barbour Of the university gave an exhibition
of club swinging, and a negro dance was
given by Miss Lilly White. About 200 guests
enjoyed the program. 90. -. ,e> 10. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-26
MRS. wEITzEL WILL LEAVE.

Mrs. j. E. Weitzel who has served. for
seven years as parish visitor and rector s
secretary of Gethsemane church, leaves next
week to accept similar position at ST.
Marks church in Cheyenne, Wyo. She makes
the change in the hope that the climate will
benefit her health. Mrs. Weitzel has been
identified with Gethsemare for many years
as an active and able worker, and will be
greatly missed. .a
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-26
A Federation of Teachers.

The grade teachers of the twin cities are
discussing the feasibility of a., national teach
ers' federation, and N. E. A.. week, whei
representatives from the teachers organiza-
tions in Chicago and Milwaukee will be- in
the city, meeting will be held to arrange
for the new association. "a Its object will be
to advance the teachers iii professional, in
tellectual and social lines and the gathering
will be held in the First Unitarian church,
July and TO-. .1...-. " 40
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-26
Regular Trains. for Lead.

Special to The journal
Lead, s. D. May 26.--The first regular
trains on the Elkhorn over the new line into
Lead were put on to-day. The Odd Fellows
were brought into Lead over the line last
sunday, but the track was not in condition
for regular traffic. The railroad company
win run three cars from Deadwood to Lead.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-26
A CHIED's LONG TRIP
EIeven-Year-Old Girl Comes From
Poland Alone.

Josefa Zielenski. the 11-yearold daughter
of Joseph Zielenski, 769 Seminary street, St:
Paul, arrived in that city yesterday, having
made the trip from Poland to this country,
alone. When she arrived at the Union sta
ton there was no one to meet her, and all
she had to guide her was a scrap of paper
on which was written in almost illegible
handwriting the name Of Joseph Zielenski,
239 Minnehaha street. She was turned over
to the police and after several hours. of
searching the officers located her parents and
the child was delivered to them. q
Zielenski came to this country about two
years ago, but was unable to bring the
child with him. Not long ago he sent. for
her to come, but did not expect her for
several days. The child made the long trip
unattended and when she arrived here at
her destination and found one to meet
her she bore UP with remarkable fortitude
and did not shed a tear until she met her
father, when she broke down and ;sctbed for
happiness. .e~s >.:a= ....',': = .
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-26
"HOLY. NIGHT" in :TAPEsTRY

= 'HOLY- N1GHT'' IN TAPESTRY. =:
Miss Clara V. Shaw has on exhibition at
Boards a large tapestry painting in Gobelin
dyes reproducing Corregio's Holy Night -
one of the most admired of the classic mas
terpieces. The characteristic luminous pecu-
liarities that, have made the. picture especial
ly celebrated have been very we'll repro
duced. The work is an excellent example
of the ancient art of tapestry painting, now
enjoying a popular revival ~:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-26

Mustard sardines, large cans, &c.
Alaska Salmon, per can, 10c.
!. Clam Juice, per can, lie.
French Sardines, per tin, Cos
Port Wine, 5 years old, per gallon,
$l.OO.
Burgundy, extra dinner wine, per gal,
California claret, per gal, eoc.
Blackberry Brandy, per GAL, zoe.
& Grape Juice, large bottles. 3Sc
Celery Compound, $1-00 bottles, S5c.
Malt Extract, per doz., $1.1S.
The famous A. B. G. Beer, per case 2
dozen quarts, $3.50.
st. Louis. Standard Beer, per case
dozen quarss, $500.
J. Lipton's Scotch Whisky. per bottle, s1,o5.
. Otard .Dupuy Brandy, per bottle, S110.
NEAT MARKH. .s@
Round Steak, per lb., lie.
Hamburg Steak, per lb.; Sc.
y lbs. Spare Ribs and PIX. Spinach, 25c.
Veal Stew, per lb., &c.
Lamb Hearts, 4 for 10c.
Lamb Tongues, for 1Oc
Fish, Pike, per lb., lie.
Fresh White Fish, per lb.. 10c.
Pine Apples. good Size, each, 12c; per
dozen, 81 40.
Pie Plant. 10. lbs, &c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-26
Booming an Extensson.

Business men of Butte, Neb., are back Of
the Atchison & Niobrara River railway prof.
ect. They intend to build an extension from
O'Neill. the terminus of the Great North
erns Sioux City line. 1t is announced SEMI
ohicially that he Great Northern will operate
the line.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-26
Club Notes.

The annual meeting of the Minneapolis I'm
provenlent league will l$be held tomorrow att
ernoon at 4 o'elockAin the courthouge. t@2fssBT
Miss Neva A. chapelle gave a graph ophone
recital Friday evening for the girls Of the
North Star Shoe company DIR. Anna Iiurd
will give a lecture. at the North Branch
June 6. .-. g 9 =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-26

Mime. Ya1e's Skin Food T..
removes wrinkles and all signs of age. It
nourishes the skin and its functions, reju-
venates the old with youthful expression
and rounding contours. It preserves youth;
Regular price, $3.50 and So jar. Special
price ...................... Sl.Zo ana s1.o'
Nine. Yale's, Almond Blossom Com
plexion Cream
keeps the skin perfect. Makes the complex
ion beautiful. 1t cures chapped skin, rough
abrasions, bruises or any skin irritation: 1t
is the most soothing, cooling and healing
preparation ever put. on the market: The
most exquisite toilet luxury made. Regular
Nine. Yale's Special Lotion and Spec
ial Ointment
cures Pimples, Blackheads and all Eruptive
Skin Diseases. Regular price, s1.oo: Special
price ...'9c
Nine. Yale's Complexion Bleach
clears the skin of all discoloration. Makes
it naturally white and beautiful Regular
price, $500 Special price .........S 81. SO
Nine. YaIe's Blush of Youth
is a facial tonic. for invigorating weak nerves
and flaccid muscles. It is to the skin what
new life in inactive skim. Avery remark
able remedy. Regular price, So Special
price .............s2 s2o9
Nine. Yale's Elixir of Beauty
creates natural rosy cheeks by acting upon
the minute blood vessels Of the skin. Pre-
vents tan and sunburn A skin tonic Gives
brillancy to the complexion. Regular price,
$1.00 Special price .....................:..T .T9c
Nine. Ya1e's La FrcckIa
only cure in the world for skin freckies..
Regular price, 81. Special price .:......79c
Nine. YaIe's Hand Whitener
makes the hands smooth and white Keeps
them soft and beautiful. Regular price, 81.
Special price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Nine. YaIe's Famous Face Powder
purest and best made. Regular price, SOC.
Special price .42c
Fruit Cura-
This wonderful tonic for women has won
for itself the distinction of being the most
cure for the complaints of won-
en- on record /. Its Strengthening and invig-
Grating qualities commend it above all others
Special price .l9c
Write or call for Nine. Yale's 90 page book
on Health, Grace and Beauty. FREE.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-26
CLUBS AND CHARITIES:
ClubssChlendansrsa

Clubs Calen 6laHsr4aass Is s5sS5
Minneapolis n,efsssEsnt slssgue, apnuas
meeting, courthouse, atternoon. U.s. !: S:
RamblersS Mrs. g. III BurWell, Minnetonka
Mills, leave st. Louis station $40 a. m.
Liberal Union OF Minnesota Women, All
Souls church, 1o:45 a. III. hs
Daughters of the King Of Minnesota, ST,
Pnuls church, all day. sq. JS ~
Minneapolis Kindergarten association train
ing school, graduation exercises Westminster
church, S:15 p. m.
Gethsemane Industrial circle, Mrs Julia E.
F. Lobdell, 2sos Thirty second avenue s.,
afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-26
Miss Catherine LoWman gave o'clock tea
Thursday. Covers were laid for eleven. ,-

A theater party was given Thursday even
ing for Miss Ella -Jorgenson and Randolph
Lord, whose marriage will take place next
month. Supper was served after the play.
The guests werelMr. and Mrs. O'Brien, Misses
Connolly, Gibson. Griffith, Henderson, Nyman,
Messrs. limerick Ritz Rieck, stitt and Moore.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-26

Nine: Yale's Celebrated Hair Tonic.
Stops hair falling in "a hours. Cures dand-
ruff always. The most wonderful specific,
for all hair and scalp diseases in the world
The only discovery on record known to
restore natural color to gray or faded hair.
Regular price, 81 bottle. Special
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-26

Miss Theresa Flesher OF 80 Seventh street
S, who leaves shortly to spend her vacation
at her homo in Pullman, Wash, gave , a
farewell party last week. Carnations and
snowballs carried out a color scheme Of pink
and white. A musical program was given by
Messrs Rathburn, Stacy and Misses Flesher
and Jones. Light refreshments were served.
The guests were Misses Walston, Jones, Fair
field, Gray, Burr, Mess ~ Smeed, Kinney,
Stacy, Rathburn, Wilson, Flicker, Hayden,
Burr and Litchield. e..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-26
FREE COMPLEXION CREAM COUPON.


Madame 3as goods
amounting
-
M1NNE P01 ls 10RN An -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-26
&8sA; ara R;{S &, |!Z|I Z %

Spinach, per peck SC.
Cucunbers, each, &c.
New Potatoes, per peck, .3sc.
Old. Potatoes, sound, per bu., zoe.
BUTTER, BEST 5-LB. JARS. $LGs.
IS Genuine French Olive Oil, half gallon
bottles, S1.25:
Richelieu Salad Oil, I gal tins, ,.s1.25..
Prepared Mustard, in your jug, per gal,
38c.
Chow Chow, per qt., 14c.
FAMLL Y BLEND MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE.
PER LIB. 20c; :5A LBS. $Sf.00.
Pickwick Blend, this famous blend, per
h., 27c.
Choice Roasted Rio, per lb., lac.
Ceylon Tea. worth 60c per lb., 3Sc.
Nutmegs, per o., &c.
Macaroni.. Domestic per pkg, &c. ..
Corn Starch, i lb.; pkgs., &c.
8. Gloss Starch, 3 lb. boxes, lie.
MONARCH SOAP 10 LARGE BARS, 54c
b Bluing, quart bottles, &c. s.
Witch Hazel. double strength, full
I quarts, s2Sc.s 81
Washing Soda, 3 lbs, .10c
Cle#hes Pins, z doz., &C..
y CANNED GOODS.
& Oneida Community Corn, per can, SC.
Wisconsin Corn, per can, &c.
i Red Kidney Beans. per can, SC.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-26
SPECIAL SALE

We having special sale of all Of Madame Yas goods
We below full list showing their and noiceaby
ca cut prices. .@t*. =
These will not last long Clip out the following
Drug Dept while making purchase Of
of the Yale goods of 9 and will the jar of
cream absolutely free:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-26

Miss Ida Williams of 1928 Ninth street S,
celebrated her birthday anniversary Friday
evening by entertaining a group Of friends.
Misses Ida and Adelaide Bask of Stockholm,
Wis, were among the guests. ="
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-05-26

Mines. F. B. Semple. A. w. Fish, W, c.
Shull and Bowman chapcroned a group of
young people at the Minikahda Club Friday
evening. Dancing was the amusement and
supper was served. .
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08

NATE OF BARGE AWAKENED By NOISE OF
THREE HUNDRED BARRELS OF GEM
ENT ROLLING OVERHEARD.

Captain Peter Townsend. commander of the
doughty craft De witt. owned by the Brooklyn
Iighterng Company. arrived ar East One-hun-
dred- and d-twenty-third-st with a hold and deck
load of Portland cement yesterday afternoon
It had been a long voyage from Brooklyn, and
when he dropped anchor by looping a hawser
over a bulkhead at the end Of the pier, the cap
tain decided to go ashore
Keep an eye out mate" he called to the sec
ond in command. Mel Christensen.
The mate cried Aye, aye. SIR But he took
a nap in the cabin
The tide which had been full ebbed The
mate still slept. Inch by inch the tide slipped
away And still the mate slept. Soon the De
Witt began 10 act strangely. 1t moved TO the
left and stopped Then it moved again to the
left The deckload began 10 move 10 the left
the movement was followed by the De Witt
which leaned in sympathy always TO the left
And the mate still slept and snored.
The mud of the bottom OF the East River
could be u few feet under water when
something happened. First one barrel of the
cement started hesitatingly to the edge of the
lighter. PausinS a moment, it dropped over
board Another followed. Presently. with
down the inclining deck and fell with success
sive spiashes
Then the mate woke up He tried to find his
feet but the centre of gravity had shifted.
Must be Storm" he unused, hearing the
splashng of cement barrels and the thunder of
others as they moved on the deck. Guess we've
dragged anchor. He climbed up to the door
and went on deck He caught sight of the last
barrel of the deck load as it rolled overheard
He was still looking overheard and saying
things to himself when the aptain At s
p. the tide began to ride high along the side
of the lighter The captain said the De Witt
might fill, as the hold cargo had listed.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
BERfT DEFEATED AT aqua DULCE.
COLOMBIAN GENERAL REPORTED TO HAVE
SURRENDERED AFTER HEROIC
Defence

Panama. Colombia, Sept. 1.-The Government
General Morales Berti, who has been besieged
by the insureent forces under General Herrera
at Aqua Dulce, has probably been defeated.
The government gunboats returned here last
night from an exploring expedition Officers
OF the expedition report having landed at
Yeguala. where the insurgent garrison was de-
feased after a slight skirmsh. A few insurgent
prisoners were captured, and it is from some
Of these men that the news of the government S
defeat az Aqua Dulce has been obtained
General Berti had been besieged since July oS
The troops of his command must have suf-
fered terribly from lack Of supplies during the
last days of the siege and il is said they were
compelled to eat horsefesh- Up to August 30
General Berti had not surrendered but since
that date he is believed either to have done so
or 20 have forced his way out Of Aqua Dulce.
General Berti's brave and heroic defence of
Aqua Dulce has been admired, even by the in
surgents. one of the most brilliant pages in
the history OF the present revolution.
Early in August the port of Aqua Dulce was
captured by the insurgents. and the government
eunboaf Boyaca, with reinforcements for Gen
eral Berti. also fell into their hands. These
troops at Panama and Colon made IL impos-
sible for General Salazar, Governor of Panama
10 render Berti assistance.
In government circles however. the hope is
s;ill entertained that General Berti has forced
his way out of the besieGed town, but there is
nothing to confirm this suggestion. II General
Rerti were defeated il is believed that General
Herrera could prolons the insurrection for d
few months.
1t is understood here that the government will
take no active steps against the insurgents at
Aqua Daice until the arrival here of the new
Colombian war vessel the Bogota, which has
been purchased at Seattle, Wash, by Senor
Concha, the Colombian Minister at Washing
tor
Panama and Colon are both strongly pro-
fected.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
NO INTERFERENCE LIKELY.
LITTLE CHANCE THAT GERMaNAS AZ
TIoN WILL BE RESENTED.

Washington. Sept. THE destruction OF the
trste-a- -Pierrot without doubt viii be made tile
subject OF an official report TO this government
nv United States Minister Powell VITO Is no"
at Port-au-Prince. Pending the receipt OF tha'
report there is. I'm the opinion OF the of1lciai9
here 1xho have kept in touch with affairs heie'
l;,tle likelihood of any action by the State De
partn1ent. as. indeed, judging from the eharao-
ser Of the instructions transmitted through me
Navy Department to Commander McCrea, of the
Machias. there ril be little disposition TO ques-
7ion the Justice OF the treatment accoroea 10
Admiral kiilick. The United States naNai OH
Ger was specially instructed to prevent li''ei
ference with commerce, and in the execution %
this order he was Obliged to warn the reoei au
rniral that he must not search foreign siiiPpiie'
else fhe Macbiss would use her force against
him The threat effectual only so loi's a
the Machias remained in Haytian waters anu anu
as soon as she headed northward hlilick heiu @
,Ip the German steamer Markomannia and selzeu
her cargo of arms
While The State Department has not aoop'eu
she German view that Kiick was pirate i
has. on the basis of its own instructions 10
Commander McCrea never admitted his rlShl
TO interfere with foreign shipping 1t. however
did entertain a doubt TO whether hhhch was
not privileged 10 operate as he did IN the case
of the Markomannia, provided the seizure Was
made within the three mile limit, and SO WITHIN
Haytian waters
ANY question that might arise as II tile ieedi-
stv Of the action of the commander Of the ran
rF,er Is Ole that the State Department probahla
will regard as solely between the government
IF germany and Of Hayti and as the latter gov
eminent already had denounced klihck as
nitrate and had hesought Commander McCEed
10 seize the ship-the Crete-a-Pierrot-it is Ger
tain that il will make no Issue in this matter
As there has been attempt on the part oi
the German commander TO seize any haytlail
mort of course the Monroe Doctrine cannot pe
regarded as involved in this incident. which,
after all in the opinion of officials. may teno 10
y speedy settlement of the lnterneclne uVupieS
Of Hayti- - =.
The administrations view Of the affair IS that
il is one whose adjustment must be worked out
SIS betneen Germany and the quasi government
with which the former is in dispute me
Tinted States interests. so far. cannot ne Fe-
sar6ed as jeopardized or interfered with IN any
way. ,..
The fact that there has been brush between
Germany and the revolutionary element IN
,-nunt1v constantly embroed in internal trou
i,es so far as can now be foreseen viii not resul
in action by this government unless the incioen
sbor16 develop into an attempt such as is nov
considered improbable. TO acquire territory IL
that case the United States would promptly IN
terrene The incident. IL is stated. is much les
serious from a diplomatic point of view, thai
If the actual government of Hayti were one o
he n~j-cfoa1e instead n rha Firuain government