davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-01
THE DOCTORS
EXTEND THEIR TIME

Owing to the Large Number Who
Have Been Unable TO See the
British Doctors, These Emil
nent Gentlemen Have Extend
ed the Time for Giving These
Services Free for Three Months
to All Who Call Upon Them
Before July zS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-01

New York, June 80 Boston defeated
New York In the first game of the present
snrirS ,cdov
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-01
lie.

NV Z
|rotrudinf
bur Inong
|ure yei
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-01
American League.

Plttsburg. June 30,-Pittsburg- Cincinnati
gone postponed; rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
CITY. NEWS
HEART COURAGEOUS
Annette Lazarowisci, a Lonely Rou-
manian Jewess, Makes Her Way
-...S' - H..
II, +. r.. in a Strange Land. =.
By: Heroic Sacrifices Pays Way Of
Father and Two Sisters to
T.: This Country.

Annette :Lazarowisci ought to have, a
medal, : Her name Is against her with
many. people, but as she is soon to change
IT. for, something more euphonious, she
may be forgiven for making the type
settlers cross. Annette is a, handsome lit
tie >Jewess only eight months over from
Roun1ania. She can't talk English we'll
but she has dark hazel eyes, oriental fea
lures and a clear, olive complexion She
has also. pluck and energy and an 'un-
daunted spirit and can make her way any
where '@~ :';vs,a-s va IT,. ~ *:s...' !
April How she managed is: hard to tell,
for the fan1ilycwas dreadfuly poor, ow-
ing .tc34 the prosecutions Of the Jews lin
that country. Come. she did. however.
She secured employment in: a, tailor shop
on First avenue S. And how she did work
and save. Every penny Of her. wages,
Wllich:were small, was boarded as 50 much
gold, and in a few short months this slip
of g. girl had earned enough to prepay pas
sage for her father and two sisters.
"A few days ago the three reached New
York, but were promptly detained at Ellis
island, for the poor. creatures could not
show the officials how they were to live,
having nothing. They telegraphed to Min
neapolis and Annetta replied that she
could care for the whole family. = =.
i When the immigration officials inquired
aboutAnnetta from her kinsfolk and found
out what she was doing. they laughed at
the girls assurance. They telegraphed
that unless the mayor would Salty the
department that the Lazarowiscis would
be self sustaining and not become a pub
lies charge, the family would be imme-
dately,s deported.. :" g, - -. s.
T Mayor Jones was in Chicago, but the
other Jones in the mayors office. whose
TRUE name is Stiles P. Jones, acted with
his usual prornptitude, for the. girls grief
OVER the prospects of losing her father
for whom she had labored and toiled SO
bravely, was not pleasant to witness. He
personally visited a. tailor shop where
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
I-,s-Y =.
H0STETTER'S
STOMACH 7 /. BIZ I | | | Frs

Has y been the standard remedy for.
stomach, liver and kidney complaints
for nifty years. Then don't accept any:
oeherif You wish tore cover your health
twill positively cure Headache, Nau-
sea, Belching, Fiatulency, Indigestion,
Dyspepsia and Kidney troubles. Try.
a bottle and be convinced of its value.
The genuine has Our Private Stamp
over.the neck Of the bottle. Avoid all
substitutes and limitations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
promise was given that :Lazarowisci would

promise was given that Lazarowisci would
be given employment as soon as he arr
rived. - @s. - - 3 ~ :.
- The immigration authorities were there
upon notified that there was no danger
that the family would become public
ing mayor" was attached to the telegram
Annette says that as soon as her father
and sisters have arrived they will be set
tied in a comfortable home. after which
all four will settle down to- hard work. to
raise enough money to bring over the
mother and all the little Lazarowiscis.
Some time next spring there will be a
clamorous reunion of this Roumanian
family. which will be worth going miles
to see. e.. ... ~ -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06

About thirty feet from the surface and ust.below the
first vein Of coal struck large tooth found which
appeared to belong to form of animal nowextinct
This tooth submitted to Prof John Merriam of the
University of California and recognized authority
paleontoogy. He at classified it tooth Of pre-
historic horse. About mile and half away from the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06

FIRST of coal another tooth unearthed second
tunnel opened which Prof Merriam to be
.grinier Of mastodon." - -"
~ The shows beyond doubt that coal formation
oflong past ages which hatt much better
coal than ordinarily found in bituminous fields 1T also
that the deposits heavier and richer than
first Anticipated EYz|T= $>z% - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
:. MARRIAGE LICENSES = : =
Alfred Hangen and Othelie Enger. -... ss@,s
Leonard g. Johnson and Krestin NJ Gunder. ,
BIRTHS

:, - ."-~ + BIRTHS ~. - ~. g
boy. + III 49, = -
Larson and Mrs. S., 6f4 Erie street Sc,
boy. >--@- -. >-s -. =, -
yogt-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob 1924 Seventh street
S, boy. 80, : So = =. - =
Levinsky-:Mr. and; Mrs. Horn, SIS Eleventh,
avenue n. boy. * :, =
). ostrom-Mr. and Mrs.,o. c., 1905 Cedar ave.
nue.. boy. ~ f. - - 49, ~ :
J. Hughes Mr. and Mrs Fred A., Northwestern
hospital; girl. = y = sr'Ss'' =
Blye-Mr; and Mrs. Harry s., 1888 Elliott
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06

s. 1.-THE Golden State {, Under the. Tur-
.quoise Sky. '.Glimpses of Mexico Los
Angeles" are the titles of some of the
elegant booklets which can be! had at the
Rock Island ticket office, 1922 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
IN ART CIRCLES

The members of the Society Of Arts and
Crafts are busy preparing for their third
exhibition to be held jan. 1924 John
Barton, $40 .Nicoltet avenue, has kindly
offered the use Of his show room StoSttle;
society. The room is large, we'll lighted
and accessible, making an ideal home for;
such an exhibition. Attractive announce
ments are being sent out by the society.
The exhibition will include many 4 fine
specimens of the various art crafts from
Chicago and the east, but the J society
is making every effort to give opportunity
to local workers in Minneapolis and St.
Paul and throughout the state. All who
desire to submit work for the exhibition
may obtain circulars and blanks from Miss.
Mary Simpson, secretary, 1921 LaureEaXe-
nue.. 49, e, =, - =; :::t5%7tiSE
" The society Is: constantly adding$<new
workers to- its rolls. Among TIE SfieW:
members are Mrs Feb: Dodge alld2 Mss.
Griffith, whose work in book binding is
well known. Mrs. II. s. Woodruff, Mrs.
Northfeld, Miss Bartholomew and Miss
Grace WhittenA &C.. +5: E: .,# = =:
The exhibition will be divided into de-
partments, each. section being assigned to
a committee Of active members, Which
assume responsibility for the excellence
of their department. Owing to the de-
mands for space=the eXhi bition of basketry.
will be limited to a{tfew choice baskets,
ciety is DESTROYS Of receiving designs for
posters. the best. OF which will be repro
duced in color for the exhibition poster.
b The exhibition committees are as fol-
lows: Bookbinding and leather. Misses
Hope Mcdonald, Edith Griffith, MIST. B.
Dodge; cabinetwork and carving, Miss
Harriet Mcdonald. Mrs. A. e. Helmick,
Miss Grace eWhitten; ceramics Mrs. Ruth
Tice; metal, Mrs F.s,G.. Holbrook,l Miss
Farnsworth; embroiderfes and textiles,
Mrs. II. s.. Woodruff: glass, Mrs. M. O.
Nelson, Miss Cheney. decorative model
ing, Miss Simpson, Mrs. r. w. .Backus;
designs and book decoration; Misses
Cheney Trufaut and Wales; architectural
and garden design. Misses Bertha Nc
MILAN, Bartholomew; basketry, Miss Rob-
erts, Mrs. Northfeld.
Artistic wares and pictures occupy an.
important place in the holiday business.
Many Of the best things in art have a
permanent form but there are EACH ear,
some decided novelties that commend
themselves strongly to good taste. Among
those now on exhibition Is very small
stock OF the beautiful Kahlo shop leather
goods from Chicago. This had scarcely
been opened before most : Of the smaller
pieces most desirab Bile forsr ordinarys gift
making had been appropriated by shop.
lpers Of keen iscriminat Ion. The work
is entirely in useful articles, chiefly ~
variety of little soft bag mounted wrist
bags, cfatelaines, card cases and BELTS
The feathers are ooze In the most !5eautf-
full shades and the designs are in rich
harmonious. cclors. The: designs are all
severely geOInetricalA and 8 are arranged
in strict accordance with sound art prin-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06

Fifty years ago accompany Of this kind
would have worked along slowly on a
small capital in order to keep all the
profits for itself. Modern methods have
shown that a proposition of this kind can
be more rapidly and more economically
handled with larger capital, to the great
advantage of all interested. We are offer
ing for. sale 100000 shares of the capital
stock for 25=eents= per share : par value
$1:O0 f. for further development work.
This stock can be bought on the install
ment plan Of easy payments. For full par
ticulars and samples of coal, call or write
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06
DEATHS

years. - =
Zimmerman Charles, Asbury hospital, so
years. 81 EEz.: >5fE2I $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06

general receptions and exhibitions Of deco
rative work to-day and will hold another
next Saturday. :: Among the work of spe-
cial interest exhibited is a fine portrait of
the late F. H. Peavey .,.~. -2.'.43 N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06

- -
eiples.%: Not. only are the designs -chaste
and original but the shapes Of the articles
have a distinct and pleasing character.
Another beautiful art ware in the same
shop is the, Opus. Pictum, casts done in
color, from the Boston studio of Frederick
Parsons. Casts are entirely a different
thing done in colors: similar to- the effects
of painting and their decorative and re-
poseful qualities are immensely enhanced.
The effect is similar to the royal majolicas
or the Lucca, della Robba :statuary. in
faience. 1t is marvellous the brilliancy
and depth Of color that. has been obtained
without doing violence to harmony and
soft effect. I The subjects are very fine:
Beautiful wall panels in casts from Ger
many are also beautiful; but these. are
simply effects in a few: tones. of a single
color and not painting = r
Monotypes in color are also among the
new and beautiful picturesSg giving the color
effect Of, a pastel with the freedom and
dash of q, sketch. 800 p, +, ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06

!. Mrs. Genevieve Greaves and Miss Flor
senee. Pearsall will give a studio opening
and RECEPTION all day and evening Monday
at 607 First avenue s. The display Of
hand painted china. will be one of the
largest and most varied ever shown in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-06

:. Miss Carrie E.. York will exhibit her
work in oil painting, decorated china and
avenue next Wednesday afternoon and
evening. ~ = ..st@.. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27

CAUSE OF TROUBLE
Ex-O Officers Of Flour City Cyclists
.s5s Make a Statement.
THEY OBJECTED TO THE BUFFET.
Thought That Its influence Upon the
81 Members OF the Organization
WINS Not Good.
0 the Sporting Editor Of The Journal:

To the Sporting Editor Of The Journal
In recent newspaper article. an official
of thes Flour Citg Cyclists was quoted to the
effect that the officers of the, club who re-
signed "a few weeks ago did so because they
could not run the club to suit themselves
and thatstne organization was we'll rid of
them. In justice to the ex-o f71cers. L feet
constrained to state in full the reasons why
we withdrew.
Last December the club installed buffet
intending it only as matter of convenience
TO the members. The first month or six weeks
we were able to control the tuffet to its origi-
nal purpose, but it soon deterorated into
common bar, and its influence began to be
injurious The bar was forced forward by
certain members as the most prominent fea-
ture: of the club, and members who did not
patronize the bar or ndorse it became UNI
popular. This included the ex officers.
Members who were not in favor of the buffet
or its influence did not feel at home when
they came around the clubhouse, and conse-
quently stayed away.
Stag parties were put on at the clutrooms ;
liquors were sold and used unfortunately,
and some Of the entertainment features were
not of very elevating character, nor appro-
pirate, considering the youth of some of the
members special meeting was called to
discuss this question, and some of the officers
expressed themselves in favor of discontinue
lllS tuS DdT. IA -leNeF was READ from the
clubs attorney advising the organization to
remove the buffet, and stating that under the
present state law its continuance would rem
der the clubs officers liable to prosecution.
The opposition to the removal of the bar
was, strong. and later IL compromise was
reached and the bar was practically turned
over to the control of its advocates. The
prominent position given the buffet, and the
constant agitation carried ON by its friends
against
| ton, finally forced the withdrawal of nearly
all of the clubs officers.
The treasurer in his report at the annual
meeting. reported 1902 members in good stand
ing. The books, before being turned over to
| the club ty the old officers, showed a total Of
| seventyone members, which included several
that had Joined in the last two months. This
| would indicate that the ex-off1cers we're not
| the only ones who were dissatisfied with the
social tendency of the club.
Andrew Westerdahl,
Former President, Flour City Cyclists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
AMATEURS COLUMN

The Ell. Hollanders defeated the White
Stars, - to IL McDougal, of the Hollanders,
struck out thirteen men The sHollanders
will play the Gophers. on Memorial Day, at
The Eagles defeated the Powers team in a
fast game by the score OF IA to 8.
The Hammond team defeated the Little
Sluggers by a score of % to 8.
y The Watkins. 500 Zine nine defeated the
Eden Valley nine, to g.. Batteries Morrison
and Alderman; o. Brien and McDonald. This
makes seven straight victories for the Wat
kns team.
sGrays by score Of IA to 9. Batt6ies -sehuck-
hart and Hawk; McGetrick, Hanson and Cole
man For games with the winners, address
H. G. Miller, 21S Third street $.
The Fabers wish game for the morning OF
May 30. Call at so2 Fifth street n.
The. Y. NJ. G. "A. team defeated the Port
lands, II to z. The winners will play the
Lake Shores. Wednesday, on the Yale place
grounds. They challenge the Wilmots, 90 or +
the Manhattans. Address H a. Gould, 221O
Bryant avenue S.
The Peavey Stars would like game for
Sunday with any 13-year-old team in the
city Address George Robinson, $500 Tenth
The Javas won two games Sunday. defeat
ing the Fabers by a score OF II to s, in the
morning, and the Pittsburg Plate Glass com.
pany team in the afternoon, by I score Of
the feature of both games, The batteries
were: Morning game. Jayas, Norris and Ja-
cobs: Fabers, Cunningham and Britner AZ
ternoon game: Javas, s IS enning and Ceny;
Pittsburgs, Johnson and Bufferding
The Blue Ribbons defeated the North Stars
in ffteen-inning game. by score Of to, o.
Batteries-Y oudelowitz and Stemens, for the
Blue, Ribbons; JohnsJ epson and Harry Harris,
The Minneapolis aThreshing Machine COM
pany's team, OF Hopkins, shut out the Way
zata team. on the Hopkins grounds. BY. 9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
CRICKET

The Minneapolis Cricket Club is looking
forward to the coming season with every
prospect Of it's being the most successful one
in its history. At the annual meeting re-
Gently the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, R. T. Sloane;
vice presidents, e. Daniels, G. Hull and A. E.
Woollan; captain P. L. E. Goodwin: subcap-
tain, H. w. G. 'Richards secretary r. e.
Macgregor; treasurer, John Burt. The mem.
bers of the executive committee are the pres
ident, captain, secretary, treasurer, and W.
s"warbreck The ground committee consists
of P. L. E. Goodwin, John Burt and II. W. G.
Richards. .i
The clubs finances are in better condition
than ever before. This Is due in no small
measure to the support given the club at it's
smoking concerts last winter Six new mem
bers have been enrolled and show great prom
Use. The club congratulates itself on the way
the old boys have hung together. They have
still the crack International bowler of the
northwest, P. L. f. Goodwin. who is also cap
tain. H. W. G. Richards, the international
wicket keeper and bat, Walter Swarbreck,
R. E. Macgregor, "A E. Woollan and S. E.
Mcmillan, rank among the best players in the
United States. Secretary Macgregor is ready
to correspond with cricketers intending to
join tine club Play has commenced and prac-
tice is essential for every one. The first
match is on Friday. Memorial Day, with the
Minnesota Cricket Club. The Minneapolis
club will put its strongest team in the field,
AM is confident of victory. Arrangements
have been made at Kittsondale grounds, Uni
versity and Hamline avenues, where the match
is to be played, to accommodate a large num-
Der of spectators. The admission is free.
1t is understood that the old-time rival Of
the club, the Minnesota Cricket Club of st.
Paul, has "A long list of new recruits. This
means that st. Paul will be an important fac
tor in cricket this year, and gives promise
Of some exciting contests before the end of
the season. w.
The Minneapolis grounds are at Bryant ave-
nue. and Thfrty-ninth street IS. The ground
is in frst-ciass condition. A splendid club
house was finished last season.
Practice games will be played every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday evening. The
northwestern championship will be held at
Winnipeg this year, July 21-26. The Mime
apols and ST. Paul cricket clubs will send
team that will do honor to the state.
All correspondence with regard to the club
should be addressed to the secretary. R. E.
Macgregor, Northwestern National bank,
Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
SPORTS
MAY PLAY | A. H 1 ] ! !: 7
Winner of Local Tournament Will
Challenge Duluth Man
FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY
Amateur Handicap Contest May he
Held In minneapolis During
the Coming Winter.

\ The billiard season will close. prac-
tically, with the tournament now in prog
ress at the West Hotel parlors. 1t is
probable, however, that the winner of the
contest will challenge w. F. Hatley of
Duluth for the northwestern champion
ship trophy now held by the zenith city
player
Hatley is an extremely clever player,
but it IS believed that either Spears or
Ferris would have an excellent chance of
defeating him, Judging from the class of
billiards that the two have been playing
during the last week. Hatley has in
formally announced his willingness to de-
fend his title if he Is challenged.
Next fall it is probable that handicap
billiard tournament for amateurs will be
held at the West Hotel parlors. There
are half dozen players in the city, who
are capable of making averages Of from
to or even 6, at 14-inch balk line.
This is as good work as is done by the
best amateurs of Chicago and the eastern
cities, excepting Glass A men. Frank Bill
liter, who is generally recognized as the
best amateur in the state, has made an
average of as high as 20.
In all probability a score of first class
players would enter such an amateur
tournament, and the contest would create
intense local interest
Another event which Is planned for next
winter is professional pool tournament.
Joe Carney Of st. Paul ranks with the
best players in the country at this game,
which he prefers to billiards. George
Spears, Charles Ferris and two or three
other men in the twin cities are also ex-
perts at pool as we'll as billiards, although
they have devoted most Of their attention
to the latter game of late years.
Charles Ferris lost his first game last
night in the three cornered billiard tour
nament at the West Hotel. Joe Carney,
the St. Paul crack, defeated the clever
Minneapolis man by a score Of 300 to 252.
Carney played a steady game, while Fer
ris was oVeranXious. -
This evening Spears will meet Carney
for the second time, and tomorrow night
the contest will close with match be-
tween Spears and Ferris. Last nights
score: 49, -
80 carney-e 50, 4, 6, i, s, 4, !, 81 !, 4 J.,
Il, 5, 0, 9, %. Total-30o.
lAverage-9a.
Ferris-s2, TO- IA, 1, Z, 2, 5, II, 8, II, 4, 40,
2, ., s., i, 2, ls, 2, o, 1, ., ls l, H. SO,
s. 3. 2, !. Total-252. 80. liz =
Averages 4-S1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27

allowed but four scattered hits Batteries
McCleary and jackson; Dexter and Maurer
The Threshers will play the Saltwater team
at Saltwater, on May &c.
The Diamond C. Coles defeated the Phoenix
nine last Sunday by core~of 5 to L.. The
winners wish games with any. 14-year- old
team in the city. Address Frank W. Cad
we'll, 2919 Eighth street S.
The Fabers were defeated by the Crystals
Sunday afternoon byra score of 8 to 4. The
Fabers refused to play in the ninth inning,
alleging unfair work on the part of the UNI
pire. The Fabers would like to arrange an.
other game with the Crystals for purse
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
WITH THE EQUINES

Harry New. from the stable Of c. r. Eli
son won the Latonia derby at Cincinnati yes
terday in easy fashion before a crowd OF
10000 people. South Trimble who was the
favorite in the betting, coupled with Martin
Burke as an entry, finished second with his
stable companion third: Abe Frank the only
other starter, finished poor last. The clos
ing price on the winner was to at post
time. There was a big play on Harry New
and all the books quit loser to the race.
The derby was devoid of any sensational
features. Otis, who rode the winner, allowed
his mount to lag along in third position till
the stretch was reached and with a little
urging the colt came away from the others
and won by five open lengths:
Colonel W. S. Barnes of Kentucky has re-
ceived information that twenty-one of the
twenty-nine thoroughbreds which he shipped
east for the approaching sales have been
badly injured in wreck near Sheepshead
Bay, Colorado. Barnes will leave at once for
New York for the purpose of instituting a
damage suit for $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-27
Chance for DUBUQUE.

Dubuque may have team in the Three 1
League before many weeks. The Decatur
team has been playing IN hard luck all sea-
son and it's franchise may soon he trans
ferred. Dubuque tried to get a franchise in
this league at the mountaineering in Chicago,
but lost out on account of the sentiment for
the Illinois town. Dubuquers have been cor
with the officers of the Three
League and have been assured that Dubuque
will be given the opportunity to fill the first
vacancy. -. !. -.---...