davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
-peltghtful Eastern Trips.

The. Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
Ry. has lust issued, new summer book
Lake Shore Tours showing selected
list Eastern resorts with routes and
rates. Copy Will be sent on application
to w b. Hutter, N: w, P. A., 122 Endf-
colt Arcade, st. Paul, MINI, or o. +.
DAILY, C.. A. G.5P. Al, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
An Alumni Reception.

The graduating class Of the Whittier
school gavesa reception this afternoon from
until 6 o'clock in the school building for
the members of the alumni association. The
decorations were in yellow and white, and
palms and oak leaves were used with the
flowers. An interesting program was given
by the alumni and the members of the class.
The alumni association was organized In
1245 .-L.. =. = L -. -.-.l-. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
Lake FOREST SCHOOL
. e

- Formerly Lake Forest Academy.
Thorough instruction in all branches, fitting
for admission to college university Equip
ment complete Physical training; ample
play field situation healthful and delightful.
The house system under which the boys live
and the large number of masters to the num-
ber of students assures individual attention.
Catalogue on application Address
Joseph Curtis Sloane, Head M.fster,
BOX 30. Lake Forest, Ill.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
Iytopinn club Annual Party.

Miss Llli LIE Beau of Ridgewoodf avenue
will entertain the members of the Utopian
club next Saturday afternoon. The affair
will be the annual club party, and each mem
ber will invite guest :, -,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
BIDS ALL REJECTED
Exceeded Appropriation for Mine
Building Mt the stU.'

Building Mt the .'U.'
Bids. for the: Mines building at the state
university have all: been rejected because
they exceed the appropriation. The bid
ders were August Gederstrand, R. McMil-
Ian & Co... Frank G. Mcmillan, G. w.
Brown, Pike & Cook and Angus Mcleod.
The bids were submittedson on four PROPOSE
tions, the lowest on the first being 100000,
and the lowest on the fourth being $4,000,
the others ranging between. Ernest Ken
nedy Is the architect
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

Homeseelxers' Excursions via z.ii Great en-
Northern.
The Great Northern sells homeseek-
ers' tickets at one fare plus $500 for the
round trip, to points in the Northwest.
to and Including Wenatchee, Wash.
Tickets on sale. first and third Tuesdays
Of each month, to and including Oc-
tober. 5s rs
For full information call at City Ticket
office. 500 Nicollet Ave. Mime ernlt
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

Journal Want Ads Bring Results. no
matter what you advertise. II you can't
bring your ad in. telephone 1t. Your
credit will be good. .s5 ;s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
A SHREWD YANKEE.
An American Woman Controls an
English Village.
SHE sUBLETs LABoRER's HOMES
Her Tenants Are Artists and Authors
Who Find Living Cheap
and Delightful.

The latest and most successful American in
yader of the British business arena is a
woman. She has created a lucrative enter
prise in the manipulation Of real estate as
represented by the picturesque laborers' cot
tages in small villages. These she rents for a
small cum, puts them in habitable condition
for folks of moderate means and sublets at q
distinct advantage to her bank account That
hank account was proudly displayed to her
friends when she ran a&ross the ocean the
other day to look after The American end OF
her affairs A $2,500 balance In her favor
showed the subproits on her undertaking aft
er two years OF experiment and experience. :.
"How did do it?'' answered this keen
eyed Yankee woman with a smile. "Oh, just
by getting III ahead of my SLOW witted British
cousins, who insist that there is no money
in country real estate - u s.,
. "Real estate is all right over there, only It
requires scme American snartness to prove
that by renting lobarer's cottage at what
in our currency would be Is cents week, i'm
proving it little and sublettfng it at $3G(
week there were profits to be earned that
We're well worth anybody's while. T..
"At first began in one cottage and lived
in 1t myself along with a woman cousin, VIII!
was equally amused and interested IN the ex-
pertinent. To-day I've more than two dozen
cottages and little homes on my books. Somt
Of them lease from their owners, who have
Inherited them from what you might cal
way back. A few Of them bought outright
when found they were going at bargain
all Of them are leased from me by artists
authors, city people who want tiny country
homes, and lots Of them are occupied BY
Americans who long to test the charms Of
English country life. ~ ..,.. .s..
It is the person of small means who wants
summer or year spent quietly in the coun
try to whom my cottages make the strong
est appeal, for after all is done and said
don't know cheaper, more comfortable am
more picturesque, healthful life than, can b.
found right in a roomy, ,sthatched cottage tha
has it's own little garden and Is locatet
| III one Of the beautiful and healthful shiret
of EngIand. --.- s.- 4. ....--k
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
Ecxema. NO Cure NO Pay.

Your druggist will refund your money II
PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure ringworm,
tetter, old ulcers, sores, pimples, black.
aeads on the face: all skin diseases SOC
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
Personal and Social.

Mr and Mrs. windle will return from owa-
tonna July l.
G. A. Smith and family have left for q
three months trip. They so to Stockholm.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
MINNEAPOLIS ACADEMY.

- An Accredited School Of the University.
Summer term begins June TO- Full classi-
CAL scientific and literary courses. Students
prepared for entrance to professional schools
Of medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, law, agri-
culture etc. Special facilities also for those
desiring|to do review work.
For information apply to
~ PAUL G. SCHMIDT, .~
J. Harvard and Delaware Streets Sc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

Miss Lueie McKusick entertained at a
dinner party at Edgewood for fifteen
young ladies. The following guests were
present: Misses Lucie D. Robidean, Mary
I. Daniels, Maid Best stEieker, Kate II
Hayes, Minnie B. Wyunan, sGrace II
Than, Edith " Pratt, George L. Riddell,
Ida Ogden Dunnell, Adele Webb Wads-
worth, Ada NJ Millard, Kate F. Baker,
Marie L. Percival Ernma N Emmons
Minneapolis; Laura, I. Burren, Yves. SUI
perior Wis. s~.s5zz y
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
yLandlady to whole village.

| u
"My. village as call it, for now live in
the manor house or hall and am landlsdy
| for pretty nearly the whole OF the ancient
little settlement is located in Norfolk. There
| the air off the German ocean is worth about
dollar lungful to city-sick people. The
LIVING Is very cheap. and can ivouch for
almost Incompatible weather from May to
| November -. -, = . .f-ss
.'Now, of course air and scenery are big
inducements to country living, but what de-
lighted me with cottage life over there was
| that I found would enjoy all the comforts
| of q simple home and few important luxu-
| ries for the sum Of $3.50 year. Or, when my
| cousin and 1 kept house together, we spent
| Just $500 a year and kept two servants and
! eventually our trap and pony.
| What we had for that sum was four
| roomed thatched cottage set in an acre Of
| ground When an English laborer's cottage
| is we'll built it is just about the snuggest
! little home in the world. Ours was made Dy
! knocking two adjoining two-story cottages
| into one by means of doors through the par
| titions. This gave us two big rooms below
and two equally large under the %tna1cn
! above. >:s.i ~ A!@%. . -
| eve found the front garden already. sup
| piled with sturdy plants and Towering shrubs
| and roses were rampant up to the top of our
| very chimneys, for there is no English la
borer too dull, poor or lazy to cultivate
! patch of flowers. : = ,. ..r~.. y .es%y:
'In the rear every inch was devoted to
vegetables, and you would be amazed to
| know the abundance of peas, potatoes, cab
baee lettuce beets and beans our bit Of
| ground produced. On one end wall of the
cottage we got fine plums and pears from
two espallered trees; in the rear Of the lot
was good patch of currant and raspberry
bushes and couple of fine old apple trees
that bore pretty poor fruit. but furnished
the finest kind Of shade for our: hammock
| and wicker chairs. 80
.'It did not take us long to shake down into
this pleasant way of living, and before the
| first summer was over we had invested In a
horse and trap, and for s5 or $25. we Sc
! cured the whole equipage. ~ - y
| Cost of Living. +|..#
| GAS kept the books and catered for the
| house 1 speak with authority when I give
| xni1 the following list Of our expenditures
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

Carey Roofing better than, metal or
pitch and gravel. w. s. Mott CO. Tel 1376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

home Of the brides parents. 200 w Twenty
seventh street, and will be very quiet al
fair, for which no cards were issued g E2$
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
Cost of Living.

GAS I kept the books and catered for ths
house 1 speak with authority when 1 give
you the following list of our expenditures
for every seven days: - -,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Corrigan of st. Paul
announce the engagement of their daughter
Margaret and NJ. Cavanagh. The wedding
will take place the last of the month.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

Mrs. S. L. Plumb of 1929 Lyndale avenue S
gave a thimble bee yesterday afternoon for
her guest, Mrs. William Bard of Portage,
Wis. The parors were decorated in green
and white and the dining-room was in pink.
Light refreshments were served, and there
were twenty-five guests. ~.''
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

Mrs. Celia H. Cohen has announced the
engagement of her daughter Jeanette to
Herman Galinsky of Sioux City, Iowa The
wedding will take place Wednesday after
noon, June 25, at. the residence, AS E
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

The marriage Of Miss Tennessee Norris and
Lieutenant Walter H. Johnson took place
Thursday evening, June 5, at the home of
the bride in Helena, Mont. The guests in
,cluded the officers AL their wives from Fort
Harrison. Lieutenant Kalde of the Eighth
infantry was best man. Mr.. and Mrs john
son are at home at Fort Harrison until they
leave for Fort St. Michael, Alaska. where
Mr.. johnson has been ordered with his com
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

Mrs Christiana Munns has issued invita-
tions for the marriage OF her daughter.
Beatrice Blanche, and Charles William
Holmes, which will take place in Holy Trim
tty church Wednesday evening, June 25.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

The reception of the alumni association Of
the North high school will be given this eve
ming in the Phoenix clubrooms instead of
Johnson hall, as originally planned Light
refreshments will be served and program
of toasts will be given, and later there will
be dancing Il : :. - = y -. y. y.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

Mrs r. E. Jones of 23o6 Seventeenth ave-
nue. S entertained group Of women at tea
yesterday afternoon. Covers were laid for
twelve and roses decked the table.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

The marriage of Miss Florence Bintlif,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Bintlif, and
Charles Shepley, will take place Wednesday
morning at the home of Mr.. and Mrs o. H.
Shepley, 2607 Chicago avenue.a reception
and luncheon will follow the service. About
forty guests will be present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shepley will be at home after July I at SIS
Oak street.
Evening journal., 1902-11-03
STEAMER SUNK IN COLLISION
Spanish Ship Enero Pun Gown ana
Only Three Of CrcM snuel

Spanish Ship Enero Pun Gown ana
Only Three OF Crew Saved.
London, Nov S.-The British steam.
er St Regulus. Captain McMullon.
from Shields FOR Alexandria. las nut
in at Gravesend. She reports having
collided with and sunk the Spanish
steamer Enero, Captain Delgada. from
Huelya. spain October %. with the
exception Of thee members, the crew
of the Enero were drowned The acci-
dent occurred Friday night of Dun.
geness.
The captain OF the St Regulus says
that when his vessel struck the En-
ero he gave the order for full speed
ahead, with the idea Of keeping the
two vessels locked together and thus
enabling the crew Of the Spanish ship
to board the st. Regulus, but either
they were too greatly alarmed to do
so or they failed to understand his
purpose. and instead of climbing on
board the British ship they tried to
lower a boat, with the result that a
number were thrown into the sea and
drowned The Enero sank in a few
minutes. The explosion of her boil
ers probably killed many others Of her
crew.
The St Regulus was badly damaged,
a large hole being stove in her stem.
Evening journal., 1902-11-03
BRUTAL FATHERS
AWFUL CRIME
Kentucky Farmer Threatened
With Lynching for Kick
ing Son to Death
DAUGHTER IS ALSO MISSING

lnez, KY, Nov. 3.-Pleasant Sprad.
ing, held for killing his four-year-old
son, and whose 15-year-old daugh,
ter is missing, is threatened with
lynching. Sprading's family con.
sisted of his wife, three daugh-
ters and a son. With his daugh.
ters and boy, the father was herding
sheep last Friday. The boy was un.
able to keep up with the others. The
father placed him on stone beside
a spring, telling him to wait until his
return. The boy, becoming tired, be.
gan to peel the loose bark off a tree
that oyerhung the spring, When the
father returned he asked the boy who
had stripped the tree. The boy replied
that he had. "I would rather have you
dead than raise you to destroy every
thing on the farm is the reply the
father is said to have made. and then,
1t is charged, he picked up a stone
and struck the boy on the head, knock
ing him down. Then, it is alleged. he
kicked the prostrate boy in the head
until r. I'd killed him, and, turning
to his ters, threatened them with
a like i,.s if they ever told what had
occurred. Afterward he went home and
said that the boy, while chasing sheep
had run against tree and killed him.
self.
Becoming alarmed, Sprading took
his eldest daughter and went to the
mountains. His wife hired neighbors
to bury the body of the child and then
went to Judge 2. Hensley. She told
him of the death Of her son, and said
she suspected her husband, who told
her he was going into the woods to
hunt squirrels, and added that at diff
ferent times he had threatened to kill
the whole family. Judge Hensley pre-
sented the case to the grand jury. One
Of the little girls told the jury that her
father had kicked the boy to death
Shortly afterward a sherin's posse cap
tured Sprading in the woods, but his
eldest daughter was not with him. The
posse is still searching for her, while
Sprading is held on the charge Of
murder
Evening journal., 1902-11-03
PRESIDENT IN VIRGINIA
Mr.. Roosevelt Held Informal Reception
On the Battlefield.


Brandy Station, Va, Nov 3.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt passed several hours
yesterday afternoon on the battlefield
of Cedar Mountain. Accompanied by
Secretary Root, Secretary Cortelyou
and Dr. Rixey, the president drove to
the site of the sanguinary struggle and
there received from an eyewitness and
participant an account of the fighting.
The president, accompanied by Sec
retary Root, Secretary Cortelyou. DR..
Rixey, Judge d. A. Grimsley and two
or three ladies, arrived at the battle.
field shortly before o'clock. They
were followed by a procession of car
riages containing people from Culpep.
per and the surrounding country
In the very heart of the battlefield
President Roosevelt greeted many peo.
pie who had gathered, and after Judge
Grimsley had described the battle the
president received informally those
who had assembled on the field. Dur
ing the reception the president was
photographed by Mrs. Frances Boddie.
Of Culpepper. both alone and in a
group with Secretary Root, Secretary
Cortelyou, Dr. Rixey and Judge Grims-
ley. Subsequently the president was
given a shell, which had been dug up
on the battlefield, as a memento of
his visit.
Evening journal., 1902-11-03
REJECTED LOVERS REVENGE
Chicago Family Blown Up BY Dyna.
mite Bomb end Two Killed.

Chicago Family Blown Up BY Dyna.
mite Bomb end Two Killed.
Chicago, Nov. "a dynamite bomb,
the weapon of deranged assassin,
blew up the home Of Joseph Kordeck,
in Chicago Heights. yesterday. killing
two Of the family outright and iniurine
several others, one fatally The house
was set on fire and burned, while that
of a neighbor caught fire and was also
destroyed. The dead are: Joseph Kor.
deck, arms and legs blown of; Lucy
Kordeck aged two years. body blowr
to pieces.
The explosion occurred while the
family was asleep The father and
mother, with the daughter Lucy, oecu
pied a room in the front OF re cot
tage. on the other side were rooms
occupied by the rest Of the family.
The cottage stood two feet from the
ground on wooden posts. The bomb
was placed under the room occupied
by the parents. and the impact OF the
explosion tore a hole in the floor
blew the bed to pieces, dismembered
Kordeck and scattered into fragments
the body of Lucy. who was sleeping
with her parents. Pieces of flesh the
size of mans hand were the largest
remnants Of the child's body that could
be found. The force of the explosion
was directly upward, and tore a piece
of flesh from Mrs. Kordeck's side and
blew her through a window. The
noise aroused the rest of the family.
and they had hardly time to escape
from the flames. which soon destroyed
the cottage. Kordecks body, torn TO
shreds, was found in the debris after
the fire.
Charles Smith, a former boafder at
the Kordecl1 house who was paying
attention to one of Kordeck's daugh
ters, has been arrested charged with
the crime. The Kordeck girl was to
have been married to another man
next week. Smith declares he is in
nocent. but neighbors declare that he
made threats to them that If the girl
refused to be his wife he would blow
up the entire family with dynamite
Smith was absent from his room at
the time Of the explosion.
Evening journal., 1902-11-03
NUGGETS OF NEWS

The battleship Oregon sailed satur-
day from Manila to join the Asiatic
squadron.
Captain f. P. Gilmore, of the United
States navy, was retired Saturday as
rear admiral.
Insane with jealousy, Peter Grant. of
Coleman, Wis, yesterday shot and
killed his wife,.
Five men fell so feet down a mine
shaft at Newton, Ia, Saturday, all sus-
tanning fatal injuries.
The Methodist board of bishops de-
cided to hold the next semi-annual
conference at MeadYille, Pa, on April
20, 1908.
A mail train on the Atlantic Coast
Railroad crashed into a freight train
at Elm City n. c., and the engineer
and a mail clerk were killed.
Evening journal., 1902-11-03
xsllaoADS
o,tyS;ISa BA ElM0RE &OnIs
w. kAII-ROAD
scneuuie n effect May ls, 1874
All trains illuminated with Pintsch

scneuule n effect May is 1a,z
Al trains illuminated with Pintsch
- Express trains
Trains leave Wilmington. Deiawar.
Avenue station. for
NEW YORK. week DAYS sg26 an
l0A \ N; 'l2.2i. s2t6. s5is (Roya, Lin.
.tea' .La2, lOb5 .. m. sundays. .b.2d.
~. 'sS - 90 =, m; 200 'Sls Royal Lin
PHILADELPHIA, week days. spa $40.
-nao. 40. 500, '940, 1858, 1867 a M .
.lza '2b6. ais, Ass. .5ls (Royai Lin,
iseal, oaO, q AZ. 900, 'l055 D. In Sundays.
90 l2o $50, '9.40, 1858. 'lle5 a. m; s2b8
nSo 'e.i0 Hoyal Limited. SIS. ia sbe,
CHESTER. week days. $50. .s6. z2o
SUE $40, 'l0.bs, 1857 a. m; ais. ass cs0
% so' ,o' wy. 'loeo . ~; Sundays, 100 $50
~ x ,o'0s, 'h.Se g. m; 40, sS5, T.t2. ass,
Atlantic City. week days. .sB ana =
a. M, 'l2.21, '2.56 and 6l9 d. m. CRovai
di,tenlsSal sitnnei sundays. 7so a. m, 'a.i9 y. u.
Cape May ana Ocean CITY. week DAYS
~ 49, ss a. m.' '2.be p m. Sundays. 40 A. n.
Sea Isle city, week days. .e45 M
'z.6t y. m Sundays, '6.26 a. m, s25G p.Nln.
baltimore ana Washington week daya.
Ala, 'H.0l mn a. m; .l24 s2Og. lg4o
'AeL 80 Choya. Lmltedl. go. siC.n I.
m. sundays. ala, .S0i a. m 4 "a. s2ta.
's4o' $50 Royal Limited, 'sol. siO.ii ,
m.
Baltimore and way stations. week anv.
so a. m, $50 .. m. Sundays, a.O5 a m
b.H y. m
Newark. week days .ti4. sh. .,u
I'm a. m; 'l.24, $50. '452, 6l2. sa0i % M
sundays 'Ai4, 'S.0f. EOS a IN. s1aA
I.s1, 's.01 D. m.
Pittsburg. week daps -. A. M: s4N
.iS iS'M -~~ys. 'soi a m; '3p
Chicago. daily. s8o1 M an ~
ia 10lS p. m. daily.
binEerly accomru Ouation e,.ek dave
800 a. M $50, 6is D. M. Sundays, g05 a
m. b.sl, 1S2 D. M.
Landenberg accommodation. week days
Ab1 m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET sTAr1oN
Tor Baltimore, week days, 250 d. l.
landcnbcrg, week days. $40 a. m: 40
~ p. M. sundays. $40 a. M: ESQ .. m
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA Tor Wll
mington, week dess, sS35 ESQ. s7s0. 1000
~ 80 a. M; 'i2.50, 49, 21b. 'a0S eA17
500 . 30. s IS CRoyai LlmlteD 6O0. $50
'Lso, 'e.Ss, ,ll.@ y. m. Sundays. s3s5,
T.So. 500. 1000 a. M. '12Bo. III, Ais. .s.os.
as; SIS (Royai Iimited). $50. s7.2s. AIS.
Royal Limited is composed erclu-
sively OF Pullman parlor, observation
and dining cars. No extra faro except
regular Pullman charge.
Belmarvia Telephone, No. i95
Rates 20 Western points lower than via
A MILLER. Passenger AGe-t VIII
mingtun. Del 'I
d. p. MARTIN. Manager OF Paastnger
Traffic
Evening journal., 1902-11-03
PATTIsoN IS CONFIDENT
Believes Democrats viii Have 100000
Majority Outside philadelphia.

Believes Democrats Will Have 100000
Majority Outside Philadelphia.
PiHsburg. Pa, Nov. 3.-In an inter
view after the close of the state cam
paign at Wilbesbarre Saturday even
ing Robert z. Pattison, Democratic
candidate for governor, said:
"At this stage of the campaign I am
much more encouraged with the out
look than was in either of my pre-
vious campaigns. The conditions are
unquestionably the most favorable.
The people are thinking more now
than in any other campaign within my
knowledge. They are intensely inter
ested we have found it so everywhere
in the state. The great issue is their
home government. They are smarting
under the sins that have been commit.
ted against them. This does not ap.
ply to Democrats as party, but to the
people irrespective Of party. The re
volt is everywhere. and partisanship
plays no part in the determination to
secure good government.
"There is no doubt in my mind as to
the result of the election. believe a
million votes will be cast tomorrow. It
is my firm conviction that the friends
Of good government will go to the city
limits of Philadelphia with a majority
of at least 100000"
Evening journal., 1902-11-03
Exnress Traln KlIls Three.

Elkin, H., Nov. 3.-Frank and Louis
Schuette and Charles and James
Woodrich were killed early yesterday
at Algonquin, H., where the mail ex-
press on the Chicago and Northwest
ern Railway struck their carriage on
the crossing on the main street Of the
village. All were instantly killed, ex-
oept Louis Schuette who died at q
hospital. The young men had started
to drive to Dundee about daylight and
did not see the train on account Of the
darkness and the cover Of their buggy.
Evening journal., 1902-11-03
FOOTBALL PLAYER STABBED
Negro Fulbaek Resorts 70 Heroic
Meaeuree 70 prevent 7-ouehdo,y,

Negro Fullback Resorts 70 Heroic
Measures to Prevent Touchdown.
Mt Vernon. N. Y, Nov 3.-David
Smith, a young negro. while trying to
make a touchdown in a football game
Saturday was stabbed twice by Mat.
thew Jenkins. a negro, and the full.
back Of the opposing team. Smith got
the ball and made a dash for the enc.
mys goal He managed to get past
all his opponents except jenkins who
was guarding goal. AS he approached
jenkins, the latter drew a clasp knife
and threatened to stab him ii he tried
10 reach tho goal Smith kept oa,
however. and Jenkins raced after him.
jenkins caught up just as Smith was
about to cross the line and stabbed
the latter in the chin and abdomen.
The wounds are serious. but are not
believed to be fatal. jenkins was ar.
rested.