davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

trophe which will result in a religious
CONFUSION throughout the entire Budd-
hist world all over Asia, have addressed
communication to Joseph Chamberlain,
the secretary Of state for the colonies on
the subject and make this appeal to the
American people for their moral support
for the suppression Of this act of vandalic
diabolism.'' .-.s1-s.. ) .-s.
The letter to Joseph Chamberlain re-
ferred to states that the Buddhist Of Cey-
Ion are greatly distressed at the high
handed course of British officials In the
city of Anuradhapura. 1t says:
1.-THE Singhalese have never, been saw
ages and they have loved and do love re-
ligion more than gold. The British, when
they were called upon by the Singhalese
chiefs to administer the government Of
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26

ject which to a great degree is bound to
populati ton Of the Civilized world.
IT have been officially Informed of OUT
rageous action of the British officials in
the distant island Of Ceylon in threatening
to- desecrate the ancient shrines in the
sacred city of Anuradhapura which is to
the Btddhists as great as Mecca to the
Mohammedans or Jerusalem to the Christ
ians. NJ E "a e.s.- IL. '--*st-
"For; 200 years this historic city, which
on account of its hallowed associations has
received the homage Of 500, 100000 of
Buddhists Of China, Japan, Siam, Cambo
dia, Burmah, India, Tibet, ETC., is now
threatened with the destruction OF its
shrines at the hands of the British Of
ficials, who wish ito bring about a afcatas-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
NurSinc Mothers

need Malt-Nutrine for their own health
and for the benefit it brings to the child.
1t Is Strengthening, invigorating liquid
tonic. absolutely Notwithstanding, recon-
mended by physicians and approved by
the professional nurse. The patient finds
It's use quickly helpful and it's assraila
tton by the weakest stomach a matter OF
course Sold by all druggists. Prepared
only by the Anheuser- Busch Brewing
Assn, st. Louis, U. S. A.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26

per capita tax will yield about $500 per
month and with this the new label will be
advertised. The label will appear on every
barrel and sack of union made flour or
cereal, and will read: Ground, packed
and handled by union men,"
y The new organization will issue a
monthly publication to be called the Eight
Hour Miller 1t will be issued from the
headquarters in Minneapolis by the Off
GERS Of the union.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
millions of People

USE CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by CUT1CURA
OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying, and
beautifying the skin for cleansing the scalp
Of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stop.
ping Of falling hair, for softening, whitening,
and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for
baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, and for
all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nurs.
cry. Millions Of Women use CUT1CURA SOAP
in the form of baths for annoying irritations,
inflammations, and excoriations, or too free
or offensive perspiration, in the form Of
washes for ulceratlVe weaknesses, and for
many sanative, antiseptic purposes which
readily suggest themselves to women.
CUTIcURA REsoLvENr. PILLS Chocolate
Coated) are q now, .tasteless, odorless, eco
nonica1 substitute for the celebrated liquid
CUTIoURA REsoLvENT, as we'll as for all other
blood purifiers and humour cures, In SCREW.
cup yials, containing 60 doses, price 25c.
Sold throughout the world. Boar, Pc, oSrMznr,
&c., PILLS. 2jc. British Depot, 2os Charserhouse Sq
London. French Depot, Hue de 10 Paix, Paris PoT-
sEs DEuG CHsu. CoaP., Sole Props, Boston, U. g. 4.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
TWO CASES GUARANTEED
Smallpox Has Made Its Appearance After
an Interval Of Many

an interval OF many
Weeks.
Smallpox has broken out after an inter-
val of many weeks. The health depart
ment is hopeful that there will be no fur
ther spread from the two cases now un-
der quarantine The victims are Ruth
and Ethel Carlson, aged respectively three
and five years, who live with their par
ents at 251S Pierce street NE. The dis
ease made it's appearance last Monday
and was reported to Health Commissioner
Hall on the same day. The usual pre-
cautions against contagion were taken.
Out Of the seven members of the fam
lily, all doubtless exposed, only the two
unvaccinated ones were stricken. The
Carlsons believe in vaccination and not
only submitted to it themselves, but
caused the three eldest children to be
vaccinated. The two younger, being of
tender years, and not Of school age, were
not inOculated
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
BUDDHISTS ARE STIRRED
It Is Claimed That British Are Des.
Hss ecrating Ancient shrines in
49,. the Sacred City. t.

Los Angeles, Ca, Sept. 2e.-Anaga-
rika H. Dharmapla, Buddhist representa-
tive in America, has just arrived in Los
Angeles from Ceylon, enroute to London.
He has addressed the following communi-
cation to the American people: K
II want to call your attention to sub
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
NEW MILLERS' UNION.

VIII Use Income from Per Capita Tax to
Advertise Label.
There are said to be over $4,000 flour
and cereal mill employees who will come
under the jurisdiction Of the new millers
union. Of this number fully 5000 live in
Minneapolis.
1t is the plan to put national organizer
In the field at once. The returns from the
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26

the Chippewa reservation during the fali ana 40
coming winter may not accept. Captain 0Neill
is hold-over senator in the Wisconsin legis-
lature and question has been raised as to his
eligibility for appointment to a federal posi-
tion. The expectation I at the interior depart
ment is that the Wisconsin man will not resign
from the legislature to accept the place as CHIEF
Of examiners.
Special Train to Mankato Sept. 2e via tho
Ess>z- -so North Western Line
At only $1.50 for round trip, account Ger
man Catholic Benevolent society meeting.
The Casino band of IS pieces will accom-
pany it. Particulars, J. A. O'Brien, 800
Nicollet avenue. ,.s.,@ !:
If you lose your pochetbook or find any
article of value, advertise in the Jour-
nails lost and found column.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Henry S. Payson ct al. to George A. Neal
tfnustee' snnS' lot 49, block 7, McMillaus addition
. Merton G. Page to- Henry NJ. Lawrence, lot
3, block Al, Calhoun Park, $3.50.
Adolph Eisler and wife to John Klopps ct al
lot l5, block 9, Bakers second additioni $4,000
lot Aelne hoo l. O Hiteheoek to Charles E. Hagin
Nettie L. Harlow and husband to Victor
Greenstein, undivided oneeighth interest in lot
a. block 3, Bradford & Lewis addition; s1125
=. American Missionary Association to Victor
Greenstein, undivided oneeighth interest in lot
T. block 3, Rradford 6, Lewis addition, s2s1 .25
bRe s9eiets h to Victor
Bradford & Lewis, addition, S2st25. -
Congregational Church Building Society to
ton s2s1. q. y Lewis aoo'-
Victor Greenstein, undivided one-eighth Interest
IN IN lot 4, block s, Bradford & Lewis addition,
Edmond L. Levy and wife to George P.
Gould lots to 10. block 25, st. Anthony City,
Mary A. NIsner and husband to VIM Frederick
Fr1egang, lot and part Of lot 4, block H.
Meeker Land and Power company's addition,
81 $50. '''''i'
In section 20, township 2S. range 21, So GOO.
Stella NJ. Richardson to Peter Berentsen: lot
2S block Ii IispGo Prospeet Park first division $500
part of lot /. block 10, Gales second addition.
Edward H. storeng to Maedalena Anderson,
south one-half of lot 8, block 2, Minnehaha ad.
dition. 81 900.
| Georgia NJ. Swift and husband ct al to
Charles A. Allen, lots 10 and II, block 7, Rem
| ington's third addition. $3.50.
Minneapolis Trust company to Charles H .
Wood lots 247 to 257 supplement plat Minneton-
| ka Reach. Lake" Minnetonka $500
Alice Utter Frost and husband to Annie n
Wills ct al, lot 6, block 2, Hobart's addition,
| 81 500.
Abbie G. Strong and husband to Harry A.
Strong, lot 25 block ID. Kenwood $4,000.
Mary J. Mayhew and husband to Seth F..
snarnnd, lot g. block 3. Nichols 4 saeger's
addition, $500. -
Anna NJ. willis. administrators, to Samuel
r.: Sell lot $, block Z. and lot g. L. Willis ad.
dtion, 81 $50.
| Reuben W. Watts and wife to Snsue NJ Vet
| ter. lot 1f and nart of lot IT. block g. Sunny,
| side addition. $4,000.
| GEORGE ?. Could and wife to John G.. Riggs
nart Of. lots and 10, block 35. st. Anthony
| Citv. 81 900.
| Ten minor unpublished deeds S217.
| Total, "a deeds. $44 ,354. ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
BIRTHS

N. girl -
Osborne-Mr. and Mrs. James, 2414 E Twenty.
sixth street, girl. s..s@
Bissett-Mr. and Mrs. Walter L., 1915 Henne
pin avenue, girl. III -
cons1in, and Mrs Percy T,1oae Harmon
HUT Mr.. and Mrs, TOO Emerson avenue N,
ofr1 .--trrt-s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
Price $l.OO

CUTICURA SOAP, to cleanse the skin
of crusts and scales and soften the thick
ened cuticle, CUTICURA OINTMENT,
to instantly allay itchinga inhamma-
tion, and irritation, and soothe and heal,
and CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS,
to cool and cleanse the blood. A SINGLE
SET of these great skin curatives is
often sufficient to cure the most tortur-
ing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleed
ing, crusted, scaly, and pimply skin,
scalp, and blood humours, with loss OF
hair, when all else fails.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frederick J. Hawn, Crawford. Ark, and Matt q
A. Clarke.
John f. Orr and Carrie s. Brown, Marquette
Mich.
Arne Ofstre and Tnlle Wetteland
Elof Benson and Mary Newkirchen .s-l@
Ralph f. Herring and Grace D. Graves. 49,.
ALFRED Olson and Jrlia Iverson. 'l.f -
: John A. Walton and Ella Marie Carlson
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
SEPTEMBER 2e, 1902.

the Kandyan provinces, pledged to pro-
tect the religion Of the Buddhist"
The sacred character of the threatened
city is pointed out and the letter con-
cludes as follows:
"Buddhists are not fanatics, neither are
they savages; but it is hoped that the
British authorities will instruct the sub
ordinate officials in Caylon not to create
unrest in the minds Of millions Of Budd-
hists for religion is sacred and any at
tempt on the part Of the British officials
to desecrate the shrines will be resented
by the Buddhists of the world
o'NEILL MAY NOT TAKE IT. -:.~
Washington, Sept. 26.-Captain William
ONeill Of Wisconsin, recently appointed CHIEF
of the crew Of examiners which will operate OF
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
DEATHS.

Davust-Jacob L., GA Marshal street NE, 2
years.
Barrows-Nancy F., 412 Second street Sc. &c
years. :.
McCormack-Katherine, city hospital, q
years.
Hahn-William j.. courthouse, 63 years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26
BUILDING PERMITS

Board Of Education. Bryant and Thirty-sev-
enth avenues n, schoolhorse. $4,000
J. G. =. Holcomb, 1G2 Orlin avenue Sc, dwell
ing. SO, 500. 80
J. A. Lnndberg, 2927 Oakland avenue, brick
dwelling, 81 800.
A. c. vanehn, 2931 Bloomington avenue
dwelling, s2.5OO. .-
Minor permits. 81 100
Total, S33, 800.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-26

For Painting and Paperhanglng
See w. n. Taylor, II S Seventh street.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-05-30
JEWELRY HINTS.

There are cut crystal and fancy col
ored glass hat pins decorated with
tiny gold or silver snakes, coiled
around so that the head with jeweled
eyes comes near the center of the pin
at the top.
A hansome purse of the book vari-
ETY. is made of a fabric which looks
like a Turkish rug. Set upon this fab
rio at the edge is large and heavy SER
pent in silver, showing all his scales.
In the silver sales now on in several
of the shops one can pick up the most
charming of sterling silver belts, rich
ly pierced and chased, made with
jointed sections to render them fiex-
ible, for mere trif1e.
Many of the belt buckles come in
enameled decorations, which are so
beautifully tinted that they look like
jewels. The golo, or enameledl buckle
is most generally used, except with
gray or white gowns, when the silver IL
found to be most harmonious.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-05-30
CURIOUS COREAN CUSTOM.
The bloody Battle of stones Which
Marks the beginning of the New
74r Year in That Country.

One of the most curious customs
in Corea marks the advent of the
new year. This is the battle with
stones, participated in by the inhab-
itants of Seoul. At a spot about
mile and a half outside the city
walls, on the main road to the Han
river, the people assemble by thou
sands, either as witnesses of or par
Elephants in this truly remarkable
exhibition of warlike good will. By
previous arrangement piles of stones
are in readiness, all carefully select
ed and of convenient size, says a
London paper.
Without previous selection of COM
batants the participants form them
selves into opposing armies, about
the only qualification for service be-
ing apparently the ability to hurl a
stone at the advancing forces of the
enemy. At first the stone throwing
is at long range and uninteresting,
but as the throwing continuFs the
forces draw nearer and the fight
wakes fast and furious, men being
detailed to collect the stones into
heaps again or fetch fresh ammuni-
ton for the firing line. Then the
clash comes, the two bodies meet,
fierce rushes are made, stones are
discarded and knives and clubs are
freely used. The clash of weapons.
the screams of the combatants, the
sur!ing mass of men, some being
trampled to death, now falling. now
struggling to their feet, the blood
flowing from numerous cuts-the
whole goes to make picture that
depicts anything but the Joy we at
tribute to the coming of Il new year.
The fight is kept up until the clang
of the great city bell tells the com
batants that it is time to return
home.
Perhaps the most singular feature
of the celebration is that during the
remaining II months of the year the
Corean is as amiable q person as
can be found in any country. and by
some writer's the average Corean is
characterized as the most abject
coward on the face of the earth.
But, towards or no towards. the
Corean people still indulge. as they
have for years. in this annual war;
like welcome of the new year. In
deed. it is legal in Corea to fight not
only on New Years day. but during
the first moon or month of the year
The custom has become national
institution. sanctioned by the gov
eminent and patronized by the king
and the nobility. The police attend
the battles. but merely to keep order
among the spectators. Fighting is
the Corean's privilege with the adj
vent of each new year. and he is ex-
pected to exercise that privilege to
the extent of his ability If he would
be accounted a good, country-loving
Corean.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-05-30

While maintaining unimpared the high STAN
dards of private life and public policy which it
has upheld unialteringly for more than sixty four
years, The Sun is also in the front rank of
modern journalism in every factory which enter
into the production of a great newspaper.
Its mechanical equipment is complete and
arrangements for the prompt collection of news
are unsurpassed
Its special correspondents throughout the
United States. as well as Europe, China, South
Africa, the Philippines Porto Rico Cuba and in
every other part of the world supplement the
efforts Of the general agencies by which it is also
served 50 that it is enabled to print all the news
every day III the week
Its Washington and New York bureaus are
among the best i'll the United States and give
all important events in the legislative and finan-
cial centers of the country.
The Suns market reports and commercial
columns are complete and reliable, and put the
farmer, the merchant and the broker in touch
with the markets Of Baltimore, Norfolk Charles
ton, New York, Chicago Philadelphia and all
other important points in the United States and
other countries.
the sun Is the best type of newspaper, morally
and Intellectually 1t is an educator of the high
est character, constantly stimulting to noble
ideals in individual and national life, and it
gives all the news all the time.
The sun is published on Sunday, as well
every other day of the week
BY mail The Daily Sun, Sc a year; including
The sunday sun, 81. The Sunday sun alone,
SLIGO year. The Weekly SUM- Sl00 year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-05-30
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Take care of the children in sum-
mer; in winter let 'em slide.
A word to the wise is often sufficient
to get a fool into trouble.
A man has no more right to feel blue
than he has to paint things red.
Any father is an authority on the
management of other peoples chill
dren.
The wise wife. instead of wasting her
tears, reserves them for great occa-
gions.
Dogs can't talk. but you always know
what they mean. With some men it is
different.
Courtship is apt to make young
couple so light-headed that they can
dispense with gas.
The man who boasts of being high
spirited is nearly always little off in
the upper story.
Man was made to mourn, but prob
ably it was never intended that he
should spend so much of his time at it.
After having reached the zero mark
a society girls age resembles the To-
Gomotion of crab-it goes backward.
A girl never really appreciates the
attentions of young man until some
other girl tries to get corner on them.
Chicago Daily News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-05-30
WHAT THE LAW DECIDES.

One attempting to float logs down
a stream Is held. In Watkins VS.. Doris
(Wash.), "a L. r. A. 100, to be liable to
an abutting owner for injuries to his
land by a jam caused by the careless
manner of driving the logs.
An assignment of policy upon q
persons own life to another having
no insurable interest is held In Cham
berlain VS.. Butler (Neb.) y, "a L. r. A. 33S,
to be lawful if done in good faith, and
not by way of cover for wager pol
icy.
A contract binding upon the ward
or upon his estate, however beneficial
to the ward it may be, is held in Andrus
VS.. Blazzard (Utah), 81 l.. Il. A. 354,
to be beyond the power of the guard
ian, and to impose a personal liability
upon himself.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-05-30
CHINTZ AND CHEERINEss.
When Freely Used in the
Nursery.

The jolliest, brightest kind of
nursery has been made out of a rath.
er dull north room with an unpleas.
ant outlook. The praiseworthy feat
was accomplished in the following
manner: The walls are hung with
a creamy paper. The window cur.
tains, reaching to sill, are of chintz.
on which roses, birds and butterflies
appear in the softest shades of pink.
blue and green, the ground being
white. A frill hangs from the top
of the window, and there is no large
blind to interfere with the light,
Four little spotted muslin curtains
hang from slender brass rods upon
the window frames, says the New
York Commercial Advertiser.
Down one side of the room stands
a set of shelves made from we'll
planned and stained deal, and on the
side facing the room they are hung
with curtains in plain green linen;
the top of these shelves is of con-
venient standing height for a child
of six or eight years of age, and
forms a splendid place for the mar
shalling of armies of soldiers or
focks of animals, for drawing or
painting table, and arranging tea or
dinner sets. When not in use the
toys are kept hidden beneath the
curtains, and useful lessons in neat
ness and cleanliness are learned in
maintaining order among them.
In one corner is cupboard made
from the trays of an old Dutch cab
met. The upper tray, polished and
slightly inlaid, bears brass rod
and from it hang curtains also in
pale green linen. The trays below
hold basins, foot warmers and any
other useful but ugly necessaries.
A narrow strip Of linen be Q cred
with a frill of chintz makes the man
telpiece cheerful. and the cushions
on the wicker chairs are similarly
covered, as also is the table. The
whole furnishing of this nursery was
most inexpensive, but particularly
bright and pretty. Strong linen is,
no doubt, most serviceable; but in
this case, as money was an object,
green cotton was employed. Every
material was washable. The cur
tains, being short could be washed
at home, and the highly glazed chintz
recommended does not hold dust: it
may, indeed, almost be busted like
china. No coy stufiiiness is advis-
able in nursery. but a cold and
bare appearance should be avoided
Nothing attains this result so we'll
as good and suitable color scheme,
and good color is as cheap and as
easily obtainable as bad.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-05-30
windows OF stone,

In new building attached to some
boiler works In Germany q novelty in
windows has been introduced, Light Is
introduced through stone windows.
The ordinary pane of glass were Inn
practicable on account of the nearness
of the works to the railway lines, SO
pneumatic glass stones have been
used. From the outside the appear
ance is the same as the so-called ''But-
zen" panes. They are translucent, and,
at the same time, as strong as the stone
wall in which they are set, They will
Withstand any pressure or bow that
the walls will s:and.-Scientific Amer
irHn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-05-30
Dangerous If Neglected.

Burns, cuts and other wounds often
fail to heal properly if neglected and be-
come troublesome sores. DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve prevents such conse-
quences. Even where delay has aggra-
waited the injury DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve effects cure. 81 had running
sore on NV leg thirty years." says H c.
Harily, Yankeetown. Ind. after using
many remedies, tried DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. A few boxes healed the
sore" Cures all skin diseases. Piles
yield to il at once. Beware of counter
ieits. Eli 7. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-05-30
RICE WATER JELLY.
1t VIII Surprise Many Cooks to Know
What Can Be Done with This
Simple Stock.

Tt is probable that few occidental
forms for diet are aware that in dis
carding the water in which it is boiled
they are wasting what is regarded by
the Oriental as the most nutritious
part of the food. This fact was Gu
riously proved some years since, when
detachment of Europeans and ma
tive troops in India found themselves
beleaguered in fort with insufficient
rations, even of rice, to enable them to
hold out until force could march to
their relief, says the Washington Even
ing Star.
1t was when the officers were Sc
riously debating this problem that the
natives approached them with what
was regarded with curious solution
of the difficulty. If, proposed the lat.
ter, the Europeans took all the rice,
they, the natives, would be quite con-
tent with the water in which it was
boiled. The suggestion, in place of
any better. was adopted; when it was
remarked that while the Europeans
lOuhu IL ullilCulb W IlldlllldlH llltlT
strength on full rations of rice the
natives lost none of their stamina by
several weeks diet on the water. When
the proposal was made the action of
the natives was praised as one of great
devotion to their superiors, but the
sentiment was somewhat Modified
when the discovery was made that the
natives were quite aware that the prin-
cipal nourishment lay in the water.
Since that time Europeans in the
Orient, following the custom of the
natives. have given rice water to pa
tients, particularly in cases of chol-
era, as last resort when no other
food can be retained in the stomach,
and usually with good results. But
the natives always value this water so
highly that it is never thrown away.
In fact, it would surprise many cooks
to discover how much may be done with
this apparently worthless stock. If
the rice is cooked in the Oriental fash
ion, that is-boiled only so long that
each grain comes out of the pan sep
arate and not as sodden mass, the
water when strained off and permit
ted to cool will become jelly APP
preaching the consistency Of blanc
mango. TO suit the occidental palate
the water should be favored with an
extract, or otherwise the jelly may
have rather an insipid taste. Then
if served with cream and preserved
fruit, you have a most nourishing and
palatable dessert, with still the boiled
grain for other purposes.