davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11

: Mrs William Donaldson gave an informal
musicale Wednesday evening in. honor of a.
group OF Beta Theta Pi men from abroad.
Before the program steamer party on the
Acte was given. Mrs. Edgar W. Runyan,
Scott Woodworth i and Messrs. Curry and
Lozier; gave: vocal and instrumental numbers,
/ Mrs. w: O.. Winston had a steamer party
on the Juno yesterday afternoon for a group
Of out Of town guests-Mrs. Fred lKlemm,
Mrs. Ernest Davis, g.. Beale, Philadelphia,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rosser and daugh-
ter Barbara Of Virginia. Mrs. Klemm vis-;
.ited Minnetonka twenty-five years ago.
The knights ,of Columbus Of the two cities
had a very enjoyable outing at Spring Park
yesterday. They had special Great North
ern train and went out ia the morning with
their ladies, 400 strong AT Wayzata they
boarded the Puritan and Mayfoyer for the
upper lake. e The day was spent in the pur-
suit Of pleasure afoat and ashore. In the
evening there was ball at the pavilion with
music by Daly's orchestra. Many came out
on the afternoon trains and. dined at the Hotel
del Otero, where Mine Host Hopkins did
everything possible for their comfort and, en-
joyment The5Knightsr Of Columbus is a new
and select Catholic order which is growing
rapidly.
The regular weekly hops at the Hotel del
Otero pavilion will take place this. evening"
These functions are very pleasant affairs
and are attended by many lake people Many
also come sout from the city and the late
train on the Great Northern is held for their
benefit ys.a2s .s. Ss.zs4 .zs z. ..s,s >is@ s.
The Sir Knights and Ladies of the Mac
scabees will picnic at Lake Park, Minnetonka,
Tuesday. Trains leave the st. Louis station
at $3.50 a. M. 1:45 and $40 p. M; returning
at 7:25 and 10 p. m. There will be speaking,
games. boating and dancing for amusements.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith OF Orono
township are celebrating the fftieth anniyer-
sary Of their wedding to-day. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith came to Minnetonka from Maine in
the early pioneer days, and have resided here
ever since. - u II
The automobile is much in evidence at the
lake. Sixteen machines are owned by resi-
dents Of Ferndale alone. and other points have
them in proportion 4 All styles are noted,
from the light r,1nabout to the heavy French
racing machine of the latest pattern. Many
lake residents use no other means of travel
between the city and Minneto onba, and the
run over the Superior boulevard is made at q
high rate of%speed.
|, 5, The Great Northern road lis enlarging the
platforms at Its stations on the north shore.
An addition OF s15O feet will be made at
Orono, 100 feet at .Arcola land fifty feet at
|sMarkvil1e. Cement and cinders are the ma
terials used.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
! IN "A BoAsTFuL MOOD.

'tWhatever success / have sach hieved In life"
said Mr. Meekton. whatever honor and dis
tinction may be mine, / owe entirely to my
wife. -
But what especial honor and distinction
do you enjoy?'' asked the nnimpressionabie
friend. & ~ sI3
That's foolish question. Am not Hen
rietta's husband ?s sE
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11

versity. sMr. and Mrs. Mott left for lake
trip and they will be- at: home after Aug. /
at Hassan. +" >.'. ,s.s.... :, .t~.- : p ~
3 Among the affairs which were given for
the bride before her wedding was q parcel
shower at the home Of Mrs. Shepardson and
luncheon at which Mrs. Prescott of the
Colonnade. St. Paul, was hostess
Miss Lena Silver and Milton M. Lawrence
will be married Monday at the, home OF the
BRIDES parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence will
make their home in Fargo, N. D., after
short wedding trip. 4s,'
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mayhem gave din
ner last evening. Roses, sweet peas and ferns
were the table decorations. Music was fur
nished BY an orchestra and several vocal
numbers were given by the guests. Present
were: Messrs. and Mines. w. Babcock, j..
W. Thomas, q. F. Lucas, w. E.. McKaig,
Mines. A. R. Price, G. Jones, m. osgood y.
Brown, Misses Ada Mueller. Esther Thomas,
Marie osgood, Catherine McKaig, Irene NC
Kaig, Claire Lucas, Messrs. A. Jones, Z.
R. Price and Master w. McKaig. S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
SFLoCKING TO HARRIET. :.
Fine Weather, Fine Environment
and Fine Music. III

Fine Weather, Fine Env1rOnmenrt
and Fine Music. ~
The fine weather ana the nne nusic are |
Drawing great scrOwds to Lake Sdarriet |
these days. The evening crowds are the |
largest and for that reason many music
lovers choose the afternoons for visit
to the lake The afternoon programs
are every whit as fine as those in the
evening. UHere are the current programs;
{ e. 81 y.,--s&< ~ THIS EVENING. - = &
overture aaIch Poat and Peasant sappe
ona Bombardno Solo, Sol % apio f Possente .Gounod
|.$S- signor Curti. ~ dg..-s Z $
Grand Selection, Martha" -. ...::. Flotow
Harp Solo, Selected :: .signor, setaro
snas a At l. Scene pnl m Nstsie M,r3no eed
March, Fourth Infantry .......... Ascolese
=. = -. + TOMORROW MATINEE.
Overture, aLaBella7 Galatea' 5f...:.... suppe
ANGELS -serenade" Braga
signor aN Feru}o Fer Ho09 mona ana and sataro
Die 5Walkure,' Grand Fantastic Wagner
.s Solos by signori Palma andfDi Natalie.
March, Return from Turin ,Rivels
waltz Pomona; i Waidteufei
Suite No gi5et
IL q
Flute and saxophone Solos BY signori Lamon-
5@-E;1. IA aca and Ricci. r..
The program to be played at Como, by
the Minnesota State band, this evening,
is as follows: 80 So
March, Battery, Park ,........,...... Thayer
"Cavatina,,, atm from .'Torquato iTasso; =. Verdi
IA 4 (solo Cornet by Roy Lawson.l
Selection, HFlorodoran ...............:.. Stuart
wooden IS Shoe Dance from Gear and
eaVotte. 'sThe First Heart i Throbs' ,sls
3 .sss @.<s. es2 Mlenberg
JOAN OF ARC
Her eyes were as the ocean gray,
And dark as hyacinths her hair. W.. d
No rnoonlit blossoms of the May
With her mailed bosom might compare
There are no maidenss anywhere.
There have not been, there shall not be,
So brave. so gentle, frank and fair
The honor OF a loyal boy, 80
The proWess Of = Daladin.
And nlaiden-mirth, the soul of joy,
Abode her happy heart within.
from doubt, from fear, from shame, from sin,
&. AS Gods own angels was she free,
Old worlds shall end, and new begin
TO be
Ere any come like her who fought S
For France, for freedom, sfor the king,
Who counsel of redemption brought
Whence even the warrior angels wing
Might weary sore in goyaging;
Who heard the Voices cry BE free!
Such flower no later human spring
4 gsIf = Z + ~ .
Saints Catherine, Michael Margaret,
Who sowed the seed that Thou must reap,
| If eyes of angels may ,be-wet. 4SGA
If saints in heaven have leave to weep, y
In Paradise a pain they keep,
| Maiden! nm awful memory. ss
A sorrow that can never sleep
For Thee!
81 ~ lsE Andrew Lang.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
.,,Tonka Breezes.

The Misses Harriet and Helen Richardson,
sof Denver, areguests at Katahdin
Miss HeltcaIip and her niece, Miss Dorothy
Holtcanp Of St. Louis, and Mr.. sand Mrs.
Fred Boisch, .of Burlington, Iowas are guests
=of Mr.. andssMrss Albert Iiausnnan, at their
IsaEmrner1 hpn1eaons Isongyiew hill. S8
Mr. and Mrs, =. A. Simmons, Of Minne-
:tonka Beach, are entertaining theirs sister,
Miss Belle O. Simmons, OF Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, f6r 8 fAw weeks
Dra and Mrsa Perkins, OF Excelsior, gave a
sbuckboardss drive around the lake yesterday
afternoon for Mr.. and Mrs, SWellman and
Mr.. oyiattetof Brush .Cresk, Iowa, who are
their guests. Ill Z sSs.S IS. 49,
IS I. Malnsom Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. ScitHers, at Hotel La Paul.
Miss H u. Mathews, Lynn, Mass, and
Ernest Hausberg, of Charles City. Iowa, arr
rived at che White House for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laylander, Of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11

They left last evening for Burlington. Mrs.
George w. Burlington, who Is spending the
summer IN Charlotte, VT. with her parents,
viii also attend the wedding
Charles r.. Aldrich, gave a luncheon last
evening at the ,Nicollet Hotel for Mrs. Math-
ews, Miss Mathews, Mrs. Porter OF Detroit,
Mich, Mrs. Aldrich, Miss Aldr1ch and Mrs.
Townsend. After lunch the guests Went out
to iNtg. Aldrich's home in st. Anthony Park
and were pleasantly entertained
A pretty home wedding was soleannized
Wednesday evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. H. Armstrong on the East Side, when
their sister, Miss Agnes Rich, and Allen Rog-
ers Benhan OF Merriam Park were married
The SERVICE was read by Rev, DR.. Fielder.
The bridal couple stood under handsome no.
raj bell suspended in the archway. MISS Hhr-}} .
riet Bridgham was the BRIDES only att ttendant.
She wore blue silk MULE and carried white
sweet peas The bride wore. white organdde
and her bouquet was of bride roses. Clinton
Austin was best man. The parlors were dec
GRATED with palms and carnations. and the
library, where the gifts were displayed, was
in bachelor buttons, The dining-roodn was In
pink and green, and garlands of smilax fell
from the chandelier to the corners OF the
table, where they were caught with pink
sweet peas tied with white satin ribbon. The
brides chair was decorated with large
bunch of bride roses tied with ribbon. ABOUT
eighty guests were present and those from
out of town were Mrs. Desmond of Buffalo.
MT. Rogers and Miss Rogers of st. Peter and
Miss Edith Lyon Of Plainview. ss'
: Mr.. and Mrs Benham will be at home IN
New Haven, Conn, after Sept. 10. ~ 1
Mrs. Herman Nicholas Of M26 Portland
avenue, will receive Wednesday in honor OF
her guest, Mrs. Marks of Troy, N. v
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Loucks Of Cottage City
will give a family dinner Sunday in honor Of
their aunt, Mrs. Thomas Gillingham, OF
Galnpolis, Ohio. Covers will be laid for
eight Mrs. Dillingham; and her sister. Mrs.
J. R. Loucks, OF Madison street, have been
visiting Mrs Fred Loucks Of Brooklyn
Center. = >si%@
Miss Anne Burnes OF Minnetonka Mills and
Enoch Mott of Hassan, Mimi, were married
last evening at the home of Professor and
Mrs shepardson, 11o7 Seventh street Sc.
Rev, Mr.. Hixon read the service. The bride
was a member Of the class of 'ss of the uni
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
ga1ILIEs FOR THE coRoNATe

- y HII1II15 -FUlt luz OS1Ie01NSI
In the bulb growing districts OF Lincoln
shire, England, huge quantities OF lilies OF the
valley are being planted in view of the de-
mand for these blooms. as the coronation flow
er. SO great has been the demand for bulbs
for planting that ,one dealer in that district
has already received an order for IA, ,0oo, 900 OF
them 5ss.9 .9SR
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
Personal and Social.


Z Mics Margaret Rogers OF West superior
and Miss FLORENCE Taylor OF La crosse are
guests Of Mrs. C. u. Perry Of Harriet boule-
vard. S'=# tE2Ey %=&.& -E'"EE a@*t -
Miss Ella Mapes and Miss Bessie Mccall
are nome from Denver. - = 3 q. =
The Misses Adams Of Harrisburg are guests
OF Miss Grabil1 of Ndcollet avenue. r.
Mrs s. r.. Wambold and daughter have re-
turned from five weeks visit with friends
in Milwaukee and Racine. ~. $500 : 1
Mrs william, Fassbender Of Marquette,
Mich., 4is the guest OF Mrs. J =. Riyers, I72A
Fifth street s. 80 s 3 S
Mrs. C. B. Wright Of Waverly. Mimi is
the, guest of her sister, Mrs. 9}ker of 3Ol6
First avenue s.. '..s3 zss'' ~ s AZ ss&s
sJr.: EIolland, MRS. M adler, p x. ASmen;
Navarro, Miss b.. QlIinlan.
/. Miss Isabel, Walker is in Rockford, Ill.
Mrs L. R Moore and Miss SUSANNA. Moore
Of West Virginia are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. r. Ankeny of 24o1 clinton avenue.
Minneapolie people at New York hotels are
as follows Everett, J. Galbraith; Belvidere,
]. R. Bell; Victoria, w. Pease; Glsey, J.. W.
Fornaan; st. Denis, F. r. Wright, J.s Butler,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
Ladies' Belts
zParaSOlS

Coaching = From $3.50 to
81. so.
Trimmed Parasols-In chiffon
and lace, black and white, all
white and all black, from S5
to S25. :
Children's Parasols "A hand
some line, all prices. Carriage
Parasols--A large assortment,
from SI.50 to 5000.
Pongee Parasols-A beautiful
line, plain and trimmed; also
an elegant line Of Black
Parasols., =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
Mems Goods

Ne9ligee Shirts-A complete
Y line in. white, plain and
H plated fronts, from $500 -
to 81. so. =,
Also a complete line colored
: Negligee Shirts, in hand
some patterns. +. .
Mems Betfs-A large assort-
ment from SOC to 81. SO.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11

Saints Catherine, Michael, Margaret, +,
Who sowed the seed that Thou must reap.
If eyes of ANGELS may wet.
If saints in heaven have leave to weep,
In Paradise q. pain they keep,
Maiden! IN awful memory, Z
A sorrow that can never sleep
For Thee
We 8s Andrew Lang
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11
.MINMET:Q!NkA

: Mrs William Donaldson gave an informal
musicale Wednesday evening in: honor of a.
group OF. Beta Theta Pi men from abroad.
Before fthes program d steamer party on the
Acte was given. Mrs. Edgar W. Runyan,
Scott woodworth and Messrs. Curry and
Lozier gave vocal and instrumental numbers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11

Mrs Herman Nicholas Of A26 Portland
avenue, will receive Wednesday In honor OF
her guest, Mrs. Marks Of Troy, N. Y. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11

The Sir knights and Ladies of the Mac
,cabees will picnic at Lake Park, Minnetonka,
Tuesday. Trains leave the st. Louis station
at $3.50 a. M. 1:45 and $40 p m.; returning
at 7:25 and 10 p. m. There will be speaking,
games, boating and dancing for amusements.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11

The regular weekly hops at the Hotel del
otero pavilion will take place this. evening
These functions are very pleasant affairs,
and are attended by many lake people. Many
also come sout from the city and the late
train on the. Great Northern is held for their
.heneft ,,l8S 5s.s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith OF Orono
township are celebrating the fftieth anniyer-
sary Of their wedding to-day. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith came to Minnetonka from Maine in
the early pioneer days, and have resided here
ever since. ys& 4 Il u
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-11

! Mrs. W. O.. Winston had a steamer party
on the Juno yesterday afternoon for a group
of out of town guests-Mrs.t Fred EKlemm,
Mrs. Ernest Davis, 2. Beale, Philadelphia,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rosser and daugh-
ter Barbara Of Virginia. Mrs. Klemm vis-
:ited Minnatonka. tHentYLfYe years ago. 3 -
The Canton times., 1902-09-26
NO FIGHT IN KENTUCKY.
The Court of Appeals Sustains the
Injunction Granted Against
Southern Athletic Club.

Frankfort, KY, Sept. 20.-The in
junction granted Tuesday by Judge
Emmett Field, of the jefferson circuit
court, restraining the Southern Ath-
letic club and others from pulling off
the McGovern-Corbett contest for the
featherweight championship of the
world at Louisville on Monday even
ing next, was sustained by Associate
Judge James d. White, of the court of
appeals, Friday afternoon, and the
contest will not be held in Kentucky.
The argument attracted many of
the interested parties to the court
chambers, among them Manager r. C.
Gray, of the athletic club. He was
sorely disappointed at the action of
the court, but stated that it was final
so far as his club was concerned. He
said, that there would be no attempt
TO pull off the fight anywhere in Ken
tuclly, so far as he knew. The deci-
sion is, so lawyers say. so far reach
ing that it viii prevent all boxing con-
tests in Kentucky in the future.
The Canton times., 1902-09-26

A scientist once said that "a bird
less air would not be fit to BREATHE"
because of the innumerable swarms
of insects that would fill it, City peo-
pie. who are pestered with the insects
that gather under the electric lights
and in street cars summer nights can
understand this. The Dill prepared by
the Audubon society for the better
protection of the birds ought to be-
come law. We can not do without
these inhabitants of the air.
The Canton times., 1902-09-26

The Jamaica sugar planters again
have started a crusade for annexation
to the United States. OF course Port O
Rico's prosperity under the American
connection serves to strengthen the
annexation sentiment in all of the
neighboring islands. Cuba will be
part of the United States in a few
years, and the Danish islands are on
the road to annexation now, and only
await few formalities on the part
of the home country before coming
under the Stars and Stripes.
The Canton times., 1902-09-26

Wall street is not pleased with the
plan of Mr.. Shaw, secretary of the
treasury, to relieve the threatened
currency stringency, by releasing s4,-
100000 of the treasury holdings and
anticipating the October interest on
government bonds, thereby releasing
about $s,000.000 into immediate circu-
lation. The New Workers claim that
$s,OoO,00o will be simply drop in the
bucket and will not in any apprecia-
BILE measure relieve the threatened
stringency due to the demand for
money to move the crops"
The Canton times., 1902-09-26

Speaking of trusts, the president
said in recent speech: 81 am far
from being against property when 1
ask that the question of trusts be
taken up. l am acting in the most
conservative sense in property's in
terest. When great corporation is
sued for violating the antitrust law
it is not move against property; it
is a move in favor of property, be-
cause when you can make it evident
that all men, big and small alike,
have to obey the law, you are putting
the safeguard Of law around all men,"
The Canton times., 1902-09-26

MRS. JENNIE f. O'DoNNEIL,
President of Oakland Woman's Riding Club.
the wonderful curative value OF Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. For eight years ! had female
trouble, falling Of the womb and other
complications. During that time was
more or less of an invalid and not much
good for anything, until one day l
found book in my hall telling OF
the cures you could perform. ! became
interested; ] bought bottle OF Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and was helped; continued it's
use and in seven months was cured, and
since that time | have had perfect
health. Thanks, dear Mrs. Pinkham
again, for the health now enjoy. -
Mrs. JENNIE O'DoNNELL, 27S East 31st
St.. Chicago, Ill. - $4,000 forfeit y aooOe
testimonial is not genuine.
Women suffering from any
form of female ills can be cured
by Lydia E. Pinlkham's Vegeta-
Bile Compound. That's sure.
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick WO-
men free. Address, Lynn. Mass.
The Canton times., 1902-09-26

Rabbi Isidore Meyers, of San Fran
cisco, in addressing meeting of the
Federation of Zionists, gave new in
terpretation of the design of the
American flag. Among his hearers
were Jewish immigrants, largely Rus
slams. He said: "Do you know why
the stars and stripes are in the flag?
| viii tell you why. They show that
America has stars for those who be-
have themselves and stripes for those
do not
The Canton times., 1902-09-26

The westward voyage across the
Atlantic has been red<lced twenty-six
minutes by the Kron Prinz Wilhelm,
which made the run in three minutes
less than five days and half Her
average speed was twenty-seven miles
an hour, and at times reached nearly
thirty. The Germans deserve high
credit .ur the. certainty with which
they work out the best results in
building ocean greyhounds.
The Canton times., 1902-09-26

The oath of the st. Louis boodlers
is considered throughout the country
as horrible a piece of depravity as
ever was conceived by brigands OF
pirates. When the doors of the peni-
tentiary close upon the unspeakable
scoundrels St. Louis can begin to talk
of yindication.
The Canton times., 1902-09-26

Explorer Baldwin now comes to the
front with his explanation of the fail
ure Of the Polar expedition under his
command. The fact of friction with
his captain and crew, however, suf-
fciently explains the failure. Getting
hot under the collar is not good
guarantee of progress, even in the
frozen zone.
The Canton times., 1902-09-26

There are many persons living VINO
can remember when the first loeomo-
tive was put in service in the unlteo
States; but nobody expected to see
the day when there would be o9'oo4
locomotives and 1,55O,S33 cars running
in this country, as was the case last
year.
The Canton times., 1902-09-26

Max O'Rell says: 'If you set any
value on your time and on the peace
Of your mind, if you want to get on
with women. never criticise them and
never offer them advice. No man has
ever been known to successfully offer
a piece of friendly advice to a woman,
not even to his wife, or, | should
rather say, especially to his wife"
The Canton times., 1902-09-26

Cairo, ILL.,. Sept. eO.-Fully ten
thousand people heard Hon. William
J. Bryan speak at Dexter, No., Friday.
1t was Mr.. Bryan's 6rst speech in
southeast Missouri, and people from
all sections focked In to hear him.
The Canton times., 1902-09-26

A New York society woman, noted
for her charitable deeds, boasts OF
getting fine needlework and embrold-
cry done for three dollars week. she
is possibly one of the goody good per-
sons who cut down the pay of people
who work in order to feed those who
do not
The Canton times., 1902-09-26

II hold" said the good feeder, that NO
man has any business to work on an empty
stomach. II have to do i frequently"
said the stranger. Then III, bet you've
much much as 500. I'm a surgeon" Philadel-
The Canton times., 1902-09-26
MRS. J.E. O'DONNELL
Was Sick Eight Years with
Female Trouble and Finally
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound.

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM =! nave
never in my life given testimonial
before, but you have done 50 mucn Ior
me that | feel called upon to give you
this unsolicited acknowledgements OF
The Canton times., 1902-09-26

The members of New York's -FOUR
hundred have heretofore refralned
from taking a conspicuous part ih
politics, but they promise to start
something" in the event OF Henry
Watterson's nomination or presi-
dent.
The Canton times., 1902-09-26
Al Coincidence.

It is worthy of note that Love and Jns-
Ntice are both represented as being Dlind,
and that the victim of either seldom es-
canes. .--Womans Home Companion.
The Canton times., 1902-09-26
Amenities Of Invention

.Jaspar-M Marconi and Tesla were very po-
litely sarcastic to one another.
Jumpuppe-Yes, indeed. aney Sns seem eaint 70
have swearless cussing down to hne point.
Judge
The Canton times., 1902-09-26
Most of the Dead Are Women.

Most of the dead are women, and
the physicians say in many cases
they tainted and died from suffoca-
tion. A remarkable feature of the
calamity is that no blood was seen
on any of the victims. They were
either crushed or died frcm suffoca-
tion.
Mayor w. NJ. Drennen said: Most
of those killed are strangers, but
their bodies will be cared for until
identified and claimed by relatives"
The Canton times., 1902-09-26
A Struggling Mass of Humani

The ministers tried again and again
to stop the stampede, but no power
on earth could stay the struggling,
fighting mass of humanity. Ihe
screams of women and children add
ed to the horror of the scene, and
through mere fright many persons
tainted and as they fell to the hoor
were crushed to death.