davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
the clever counterfeits loaded the fetch

the clever counterfeits loaded the fetch
ing picture hats.
Many bewitching types both Of up-to-
date girls and their prototypes of CEN
fury ago, were used in this dress parade
OF becoming garments adjoining freshs
possibilities of Gainsborough hats piled
with curling plumes. scoop bonnets with
their soft facings, and ties with big bows
under the ear, and the modern flower
trimmed hats, worn with white figured
wells, have been realized and used by the
artist with fine effect. AS examples OF
smart and bewilderingly beautiful gown
ing, the studies are highly successful, and
to this merit is added joyous and deity.
handled color, much grace Of pose and
skill of arrangement. Several Of the most'
important pictures were painted in Paris
last summer from French models, ana
these had a caehet that distinguished Their.
as distinctly superior to the others. Tha
types suited the decorative style perfectly
Most OF the pictures were simply heads
and shoulders. but q few were full length.
a task much more difficult to execute in
this sketchy. decorative style. One OF
these was of a. slender maid in fluffy
party gown of red gauze holding in her
arm a .sheaf of long stemmed red roses.
Another pink-gowned darling OF fashion
was much beruff1ed and her piquant faca
showed against the pink lining of her co.
Iquettish lace parasol, and she, too, bore
an armful of pink roses as her bellies
trophy. A wondrous white boa encireled
the neck Of a whitegowned maid, who
also wore a pink rose-trimmed hat and
white lace veil. One Of the scoop bonnet
maids Of the last century had her bonnet
lined and tied with forget-me-not blue
and trimmed with the same blossoms. Her
precisely arranged kerchlef was fastened
with a single rose. An immense blue
velvet Gainsborough covered with plumea
rested on the head of a pretty girl in pink
taffeta with big ruche boa. The sama
hat appeared on white-robed figure
shown in profile with violet accessories.
The collection was one calculated ia
appeal especially to the holiday shoppers
and the sales were large. The exhibition
will be continued through the evening ta
accommodate some OF the young men who
wished to see the pictures.
The exhibition was held at the hons
of Mrs. T. K. Gray, 1882 Spruce place.
The callers were received by Mrs Gray.
the Misses Gray, Mrs. e. E. Mears and
Mrs. c. E. Buckbee. This afternoon tea
was served in the dining-room by MRS.
W. H. Swfnton Of ST. Paul, Mrs. 0. HI
Freeman and Miss Lucy Boardman. The
table decorations were pink chrysanthe<
NUNS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
A VAUDEVILLE COMBINE
1.-THE WheeP' Is Stronger Than Ever
Improvements Planned at
the Dewey.

O. F.. Miller of Milwaukee, who with
w. w. Wittig of this city has charge OF
the northwestern circuit Of theaters with
houses in Minneapolis, st. Paul, Mil
wauxee and other cities, is in Minneapo-
lis completing arrangements for next sea
sons business The combination Of
vaudeville managers which IS called THE
Wheel" and which came near breaking
up within a few days past, has been re-
inicrced in strength, and contracts were
issued this week, before Mr.. Miller left for
the norlhw est, for future bookings.
at is now a permanent institution
said Mr.. Miller, and with that fact In
view am in the city to arrange for I'M
prcvements in the Dewey theater here
AMI alterations which will make the house
able TO accommodate the larger shows
which will come in next season. The
combina ton will save money for the road
cor. panies on travelling expenses and
time in theaters, and it has been agreed
that all such savings or a certain per
cent OF it must be put into the produc-
TONS The Minneapolis and st. Paul
houses are connected with the eastern
circuit WHICH includes the finest of this
class of houses, and the new Ideas In the
business.
houses will be inaugurated here at the
Dewey, END Manager Wittig and I have
baen col:ferring about it. 1t Is the ladies'
matinee on Fridays, q feature which has
been Immensely successful in the east,
and at the Hopkins theater in Chicago,
where the companies play which come
her'! and ii has grown to be a veritable
rage. the mattnees all week being at
tended by nearly twothirds Of women
Mr.. Miller will leave the northwest to-
morrow, but will arrange for plans to be
made by which the Dewey can be tenn
pora.'ily enlarged and refitted, pending
negotiations for more extensive improve
lnonts in the city's theatrical quarters in
the future. '-.* rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
CRUSADE FOR ART
Newly Created Art Commission Soon
to Have Basis From Which
to Work. '.@
It Will Begin Fight on Objectionable
Features of Bill Board ...
Advertising.

Now that regular place Of meeting has
been provided for the recently appointed
art commission, that body will commence
to lead an active existence. A member
of the commission, who was inspecting the
fine large room Of, the commission in the
new city hall this morning, said that as
soon as the room was furnished and APP
propriately decorated, regular monthly
meetings would be held The public will
be invited to these sessions, and the COM
mission will gladly receive suggestions
from persons interested In the identifying
Of public buildings or in the advancement
Of the outdoor art of Minneapolis.
War on Bill Boards.
One Of the first matters to engage the
serious attention of the commission will
be the sign nuisance. A vigorous crusade
Is now being planned against the bill
boards which now offend the eye in all
parts Of Minneapolis. If these hideous
things cannot be altogether abolished, the
commission hopes at least to be able to
eliminate some Of the more Objectionable
features.
'Of course, we realize" said a member
Of the commission, that 1t Is hardly with
In our province to interfere with vested
interests, and when 1t comes to show
down suppose property owners can allow
as many signs to be stuck up on their
premises as they, like. It will be the aim
OIL IHS COMMISSION 10 dCCOItlpAASu o. ISAOtuA
more through moral suasion than by dras-
tic measures. We purpose creating such
a sentiment against bill boards as will
bring the blush Of shame to every prop
erty owner who now permits bill boards to
be displayed on his lands.
Laws against bill boards have been
enacted elsewhere to good effect, and If
conditions should demand such action the
state might have power, after all, to for
bid offenses to the eye as we'll as to the
other senses. I believe it will be pos
sible, however, to arouse healthy senti-
ment against bill boards which will make
that form Of advertising unprofitable.''
Commissions New Room.
The art commissions room is to be
handsomely decorated 1t will be hung
with appropriate pictures, and inches in
the walls will hold statuary. The COM
| missioners will aim to give their meet
ing place true art. atmosphere. At least
one member Of the commission will make
it point to keep the room open to the
public through certain hours of the day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
WILLIAMS A PERJURER
Some Unpleasant Testimony In the Ma.
sonic Temple Tax Fraud

Chicago, Nov. 20.-Captain Edward Will
liams, former manager Of the Masonic
Temple and a convicted conspirator
against Cook county, who took the stand
yesterday as a witness for the prosecu-
ton In the trial of President James H.
Gormley of the Masonic Fraternity Tenn
pie Association on the charge of conspir-
acy, admitted on cross-examination to-
day that he committed perjury in swear
ing to a false affidavit In his own trial.
Did you not on Oct. 8, 1902 on your
OATH state before a notary public asked
Judge Wing, counsel for Gormley, that
you never saw Hoy, Healy and Wheeler
until after the indictment was returned
against you and them and you were ar
raigned in court?'''" t'v '" .'..'' "a ':.:'
II did," was his reply. T.. r.; !.
WAS that true?' ):
1T is true as to all except Wheeler"
'*IIave you any explanation Of your &C.
ton Tn that Connection"
MY explanation is that had paid $780,
600 of the corpora TONS money in good
faith to men whom I understood to be
! employees of the county treausrer's office
and believed had moral justification in
the hope Of saving that money. The affi-
davit was prepared by attorneys and
took the whole dose just as a patient takes
the prescription given by his doctor"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
AN ERRONEOUS REPORT
That Saying that RawIIns Post Had Con
sidered Plan Of Admitting Ex-
81. .,e-.-, Confederates. =

It was sta ted" enormously in yesterdays
Journ al that at meeting the evening
before Rawlins Post, g. A. r., had dis
cussed the advisability of admitting ex-
|Confederates to membership In the post.
The constitution of the G. A. r. would
prevent such course as that announced
and Rawlins Post would not, therefore,
discuss it. The error arose from the fact
that the question of admitting ex-Con-
federates to the citizens staff of Rawlins
post, an adjunct organization, was dis
cussed The chief speaker on the subject
expressed the opinion that former wear
ers of the gray should not be barred from
the citizens staff because they had fought
with the south and this opinion is shared
by the members Of the post generally.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
AN ERROR IN NOTICE

Legal Point of Considerable interest De-
49,. cIded by Judge Otis.
Notices Of the expiration of the period
of redemption from a tax sale must be
very explicit in order to be legal. J. A.
Thomas brought suit ii Ramsey county
to quiet title to bit Of real estate ac-
CURED through a tax sale and among the
persons to whom the notices of expera-
ton should have been sent was Louise w.
Brace. The notice was, however, ad-
dressed to a man. to-wit, Louis w. Brace,
and was declared by Judge Otis to be in
sufficient and the proceedings were, OF
course, invalidated. 80" '.TF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
ARKOFSKY'S SAVINGS
A Large Hole in the Same Made by :
Frlend-A Surprise


Wishing to surprise his sweetheart at an
opportune moment Harry Arkofsky, a St.
Paul tailor, decided to keep her in igno-
rance of the fact that he had $3.50 saved
up. He told Harry Sachs, an acquaintance
of weeks standing of his plan and Sachs
suggested that the money be deposited in
a bank in the name of friend This idea
seemed brilliant one and it was deposited
with the State Savings bank in the name
OF Sachs on Sept 8. On Sept. 20 the book
disappeared and also $25052 A month
later the book appeared at the German
American bank which sought to collect
$99.48 on the same. The book had come
from Cincinnati Arkofsky saved his
500 and threatens to sue the State Savings
bank for $3.50 because it gave away his
money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
CRUDE STEEL FOR. THE u. s.,

London. Nov. 20.-General export trade Gen.
tiers Of British steel manufacture like Birming-
ham and Sheffield have been greatly benefited
by the steady demand for crude steel from the
United States. Sheffield manufacturers, while
encouraged by this increase of business during
the year, are now wondering whether the same
material will not return to England in the form
Of electric mechanism and engines. They as
sert, however, that their grip on the home mar
ket in cutlery and other minor manufactures Of
active as 1t may be in the future. Good feeling
prevails In Midland and Yorkshire towns toward
tie United States
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
DEATH TO A HOPE
RaraIyzed Person Writes tor Pattlcu'a9s
of Mrs: Young's Treatment 80"
Which Ended In Death.

of Mrs: Young's Treatment -"
Which. Ended In Death.
From far off Dumfermline, SEQ land.
came letter yesterday from George
Downie, As Drury lane" to Mayor D. T.
Jones, asking for information about Mrs
Gertrude Young, who lived thirty-n1ne
days without food in the attempt to cure
paralysis: Her death yesterday at III
Third avenue S. was coincident with the
arrival of the letter. Private Secretary
S. P. Jones promptly mailed newspaper
clippings containing accounts of Mrs.
Young's death and the coroner's 1nvestl-
CATION now on. Mr.. Downie's letter read:
Il shall be much indebted to you II
you can give any information as to Mrs.
Gertrude Young of Minneapolis, U. S. A.
I would have written to her, but I don't
know he1 full address. I saw In one OF
our papers that she is promised a certain
cure for paralysis by a doctor who claims
to lie by system of fasting twenty
days at &; time. I am paralyzed in the
lower limbs and would do anything for a
cure Kindly let me know if there is any
truth in the claim Of the dectors.' :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
MILL AGAIN BONDED
Washburn- Crosby Company VIII Continue
Grinding Canadian Wheat.


''dill E. formerly the Humboldt mill
of the Washburn Crosby Milling company,
has again been bonded to permit the
grinding Of Canadian wheat in bond for
export. The company has also bonded
two elevator tanks Of the Great Eastern
Elevator company to hold the Canadian
wheat in case of emergency. Said James
Bell, president Of the Washburr- Crosby
company:
1.-THE bonding Of Mill E at this time is
simply a repetition of our experiment last
winter when we ground a few hundred
Thousand bushels Of Canadian wheat to
advantage.
THE necessity for bringing Canadian
wheat into this market to fill our export
orders is plainly apparent, as the Pacific
coats rnilliers are drawing supplies from
North Dakota, which is naturally tribu-
tary to this market. We have also bonded
elevator tanks to hold the Canadian wheat
If receipts should at any time exceed our
requirements.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
Pass In Wrong Hands.

Conductor Thomas Sullivan of the Bur
lington road has just taken up an annual
pass to 'Reynoll "A. Williams. stations in
ILL.,, Wis. and Ia; issued to D. Sec. Bap
tist H. M. society, No 80, good to Dec. b.
The holder admitted that he had pur-
chased the pass for s13 in st Louis, expect-
ing to ride to Minneapolis. 2, 7.s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
Firms WILL MISS HIM
Alex LeInanen, Publisher Of the First
Finnish Newspaper Started
In the United States.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal. AK. 1865 =
Calumet, Mich, Nov. 20.-Alex LENA
men, one of the most prominent Firms OF
northern Michigan, died last night from
cancerous trouble at the Lake Linden
general hospital. He came to the cop
per country twenty-five. years ago and
established the 'Suomotar," the first Fin
nish newspaper in the United States act
ing as editor, typesetter and printer. He
was the organizer and treasurer of the
Finnish Mutual Fire Insurance company
and the Finnish Mutual Life. and was a
director of Suomi college at Hancock, the
only Finnish college In the country He
was Sc years OF age and leaves wife and
three children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
ANOTHER TROLLEY COMPANY.
Articles for Line Connecting Green Bay
r Depere, Two Rivers and
Manitowoc Filed.
:cial to The journal

Special to The Journal
Madison Wis, Nov. 20.-The East Wis
consin Traction company, to construct
and operate a street railway In and con-
Meeting the cities of Green Bay, Depere,
Two Rivers and Manitowoc, fled articles
Of organization with. the secretary Of state
to-day. The capital stock is $4,000. In
Ecorporators, William T. Paul, Danforth
N. Ma2ey and Chester p. Cleveland, Jr,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
31st St..
3lst st.
NEUROLOGICAL

MRS. WARREN e. STEPHENSON,
formerly Miss Alice lie Grand Of Mime
apolis. died at her residence, 1872 E Thirty
fifth street. Chicago, after an illness Of
few days. The interment was at Mount
Hope cemetery last Friday. She is sur
vived by her husband and two small chill
dren.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
PHILIPPINE. CABLES
The Company to Build from Manila ts
''~ the Coast.

Special to The Journal.
Washington, Nov. 20.-The Pacific Cable
company to-day accepted the proposition
of this government to build a line from
Manila to the Asiatic coast. There is al
ready a line from Manila to Hongkong.
and the cable people did not want to build
another line on this account The United
States, however, insisted on a second line
and there has been hitch over this ques-
ton for many months. The company an
nounces to-day that it will build from Ma
Mia to Shanghai, 120 miles farther than
Hongkong. This will give the Philippines
two cables to Asia and an independent
outlet to this country.
-. S w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
FROCKs AND FRILLS IN ART
Exhibition Given by Miss Henrietta
w. Dunn of Boston.

The exhibition of water colors to-day
by Miss Henrietta w. Dunn of Boston
was glorihcation Of crooks and frills. "
It consisted of a collection of about fifty
pictures Of pretty girls of varied types,
from the gypsy. with her warm coloring,
and the demure Quaker mouse, to the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
RAILROAD RUMBLES
FLOUR AND GRAIN RATES
Those for Exports Likely to Be Advanced
THE Domestic
Rates.

mates.
An Increase Of TX cents per 100 pounds
on export grain and flour from MISSISSIPPI
pi points to the Atlantic is probable
Minneapolis millers believe that if the ad-
vance Of cents from southwest and west
Of the Missouri river already announced is
maintained without an advance of north
western rates, a better price for their ex-
port flour will be obtained. f.
y. If the domestic rate is advanced strong
protests will be made by the millers. The
millers expect to be able to make a strong
showing and If the car situation remains
easy it Is believed to be reasonable pre-
dicticn that rates will mot advance The
constant manipulation Of flour rates makes
it impossible to take future orders, as the
millers dare not risk the possible higher
freight rate at time Of delivery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
BILLY HEARsr,s coA1. CASE

Washington, Nov. 2p-The Central railroad of
New Jersey to-day filed with the interstate COM
merce commission its answer to the complaint OF
William R. Hearst Of New York against the
anthracite coal carrying railroads. 1t makes
brief general denial Of the allegations and says
the company las no knowledge of any injury
caused to the complainant by reason of the mat
tiers COMPLAINS OF.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20

most extreme of the chic Parisiennes
with their clouds of chiffons and gauzes
and daring millinery creations.
The exhibition was very hastily ar.
ranged and was made possible only by
withdrawing pictures from another exhi.
bition. For this reason Miss Dunn wa.
unable to send any of her more serious
studies of flowers, but yiolets and roses
were much in evidence as corsage knots
and bouquets filling debutantes' arms, anG
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
DEFENDANTs1w1N
In Suit OF Farmers Elevator Company
Against SunwaII e. Co.

The jury in the case of the Farmers
Elevator company Of Chokio, Mimi,
against G. F. Sunwall &; Co. of this city,
brought in a verdict this morning in
facor of the defendant: In this action the
elevator company alleged that it had sold
a quantity of grain to Sunwall e. Co., local
grain brokers, on whichthe was a bal
ance Of 81, 919 due. The defense alleged
that this amount had been lost in grain
: speculation. ...:., .. - ';"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
STREET RAILROAD EMPLOYEES WIZ

Bloomington. H., Nov. 2o.-Rather than fur
Their Inconvenience the public the street ratlwaJ
management this morning decided to give th4
employees all they asked for and the strike wsA
declared OF.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
x DEATH AFTER LONG ILLNEss.

Cherokee, Iowa, Nov. 2O.--C. j. Dixon, SUPER
intendent of the Iowa division of the Illinois
He had been In the roads employ for over
twenty five years. # fs3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20

Minnea polls, Mimi, Nov 12 1902.
l have used T h e Journal want
advertising for years and find it beats
them all.
Very Respectfully,
j. F. M. Elmer,
Dealer in Sewing Machines and Supplies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20

Church Organ Stolen--When the consre-
ration assembled at the First Swedish
Mission, Twelfth avenue s and Seventh
street. last evening. it was discovered
that the church organ had been stolen.
It was a small instrument and was in the
church on Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20

Temperance Day.-Tomorrow will be
celebrated as temperance day in the NJ. e.
churches of America. temperance ser
mon will be preached In the evening by
the pastor of Thirteenth Avenue NJ. e.
church on the subject. who Hath Woe?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20
NUMBER SO

r. M. ELMER
New and Second Hand
SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES.
TO First Ave. S. N. W, Phone 312sI1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20

Found Dead In the -HaIl-Robert Mc1n-
tyre. aged As, was found dead in the hall
way of the Columbia hotel, 100 Nicollet
avenue, at o'clock this morning. lie
had been Ill for several days and this
morning he was helped into bed. Coro-
ner Williams will investigate the cause OF
dc y,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-20

Win Separate lnterests-The Deere &
Weber Building company has been
formed to separate the building and land
interests from the regular business of the
Deere & Weber company. A deed was
filed yesterday transferring the plots and
building at Washington and Eighth ave-
nues N.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-27
III
.Cuando hablAba Ia ninfs.

..Cuando hablAb2 Ia ninfs, eli
ilenC'0 era imponeute.. B sques
y prsdos, mausos riachuelcs, auras
y cehr0s, susurr4 bao q1sdsmente
p&tetiCGe sf10ranzAs.
10y ala en loptanarz%, con.
fundi6adose con las brumas del cre-
pd cuio, vefase al sgitador mar alta
vi>rse con las aterciOpelsdas Cintas
de- plata y esmer&ldas, saludando &
las deelCmbrantes bellezAs de Azte-
ella po" medic de los tdflicos csntos
que pr0du3en sas ondas al pasar. . . ;
cantos que ~1cierran en- sqs r1tmicas
c@denci&s: scentos y reminiscencias
dc himnos Orf0os.
D7spu6s que comunic6 sus meu-
safes dolientes Borfcus, que Ia
naturale2s entara rendfala plaito ho-
mensje, una raj ga de Eolo i'm mpuls6
ruevamente Ia ligera cArroza de Ia
ninfa por los suycCs de pGrpura con
cambisrtes 7e Oro Y szot Que traza.
rtls FL Cent nacia su OIimDo, Y
con sas dedos de rosa Ahri6 la puer.
tA IA So divina mahsi6o, penetrando
eu Ia avgastA morada del C2n1l....