davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
Musicale at Bar Harbor.

The Russian Ambassador and the Aus
trian Minister and Baroness HenGel-
muller attended the musicale given at
Bar Harbor by Mrs Samuel Thomas.
Mrs. Draper. wife of General Draper.
was also among the guests.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
Easily Rectihed.

ST. Paul Dispatch-A Virginia mob
lynehed the wrong man the other night,
but made the "amende honorable" by
1ynching the right man shortly after
ward. Little mistakes like this will
happen in the best regulated communi-
ties
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
Married on Thursday.

Miss Lulu r. Mari and Mr.. Arthur q
Emo were married Thursday evening in
the Anacostia NJ. E. Church.
Upon their return rom a honeymoon
trip they will reside at pa Tenth Street
northeast.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

"The man who spends week in
Washington goes home better citi-
zen. He has taken to himself a
higher ideal of our national
strength"
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
PRESS COMMENT.
Depends on the Quantity of Water.

Philadelphia Ledger and Times-They
are trying TO find out whether Liquid Air
is solid.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
Town roINr, POSTAGE PREPAID

EVENING EDITION. one year. SO: six
months, S1.50: three months Is cents.
Evening and SUNDAY, one year. So; six
months, $3.50; three months, @1.e5.
Morning. Evening. and suuda'. one
year. SO: six months. 50; three months
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

"Let all our citizens travel up
Pennsylvania Avenue, as every
Roman citizen passed ever the
Appian Way, and our country as
well as the individuals and the or
CARNATIONS will be the gamers"
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

Mr.. Leighton Threaner. Of this city, is
visiting his old home in Hagerstown.
Nd
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr.. Claude Bennett has returned from
his summer outing
Messrs. R. NJ. Palmer and C. NJ. Lewis
are at Harper's Ferry.
Mr.. Leighton Threaner. Of this city, is
visiting his old home in Hagerstown.
Nd.
Major Frank Strong. OF the Department
of Justice, has returned from the Adj
rondacks.
Mr.. Thomas C. Taylor, Assistant Unit
ed States Attorney for the District who
spent his vacation alternating between
Atlantic City and his I'D home in Ohio,
has returned 10 his office.
Mr.. E. r. Berkley, ticket agent of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad at its
Fourteenth Street office. is spending his
vacation in the mountains
Capt. II. C. Newcomer. assistant TO
the Engineer Commissioner, has re-
! turned to his desk, after spending sew
eral days with his family at Sandy
! Spring, Md.
| Miss Maud F. Miller and Miss Alice
McAtee, who have been spending some
time at Colonial Beach, have returned to
| the citv.
Miss Anna B. Dalzell, secretary TO the
superintendent of the Ohio Soldiers and
Sailors Orphans Home. returned 10
Xenia Thursday night after a month
visit to her parents on Washington Cir
Gle
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Hez Sven have re-
turned from Ocean Grove, y. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. C Watson will leave
the city tomorro" for ten day visit
10 Pittsburg. Pa. where they will be
guests of Mr.. -vaiSnn's parents.
Mr. c. c. Rogers, who has been re- |
cuperating at Atlantic City, has re-
turned toNhis office. Mr.. Rogers is\ dis |
bursting officer of the District.
Mr.. George B. Clark who has been |
away on his vacation. has returned to
his desk In the Postoffice Department.
Mr. Clark is secretary 20 the Second AS
sistant Postmaster General, Mr.. Shall
The Washington times., 1902-08-23
DOlNGS IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
American Atmosphere Will Prevail in Diplomatic Colony
the Coming Winter

Wives of British and French Ambassadors Born United States
Midway Pasance for the Vanderbilt Ball Mrs. G. w. Csse,
Of Georgetown, Visiting Friends in Minnesota.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

Mr. c. C. Rogers, who has been re-
cuperating at Atlantic City, has re-
turned toNhis office. Mr.. Rogers is> dis
bursting officer of the District.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

Mr. George B. Clark. who has been
away on his vacation. has returned to
his desk In the Postoffice Department.
Mr. Clark is secretary 20 the Second AS
sistant Postmaster General, Mr.. Shall
lenber:eE
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. 4. C Watson will leave
the city tomorrow for tcn-day visit
10 Pittsburg. "a where they will be
guests of Mr. -VaiSnns parents.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

Major Frank Strong. of the Department
of Justice, has returned from the Adj
rondacks.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

Messrs. r. NJ. Palmer and C. NJ. Lewis
are at Harper's Ferry.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

Mr.. Thomas C. Taylor, Assistant Unit
ed States Attorney for the District, who
spent his vacation alternating between
Atlantic City and his I'D home in Ohio.
has returned TO his office
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

Mr.. Claude Bennett has returned from
his summer outing.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO our OF
MORNING EDITION, one year. So: six
months. $3.50; three months SI.25.
Morning and sunday. one year. 81; six
months, $3.50; three months, 81. 80.
sunday edition only, one year. s.: six
months, 81: three months, 80 cents.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hez Sven have re-
turned from Ocean Grove, y. ].
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

Mr.. E. r. BerkIey, ticket agent of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad at its
Fourteenth Street office. is spending his
vacation in the mountains.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

Capt. II. C. Newcomer. assistant to
the Engineer Commissioner. has re-
turned to his desk. after spending sew
eraI days with his family at Sandy
Spring, Md.
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

Miss Anna B. Dalzell, secretary TO the
superintendent of the Ohio Soldiers and
Sailors Orphans Home. returned 10
Xenia Thursday night after a month s
visit TO her parents on Washington Cir
Gle
The Washington times., 1902-08-23

Miss Maud F. Miller and Miss Alice
McAtee. who have been spending some
time a Colonial Beach, have returned to
the citv.
New Ulm review., 1902-09-17

thing for New Ulm not only in acquir-
ing the property but in the value it will
be to the city in the way Of an adyer-
tisement. Mr.. silverson is too good .
business man to invest so much money
unless he has comic fdence in the city and
its tributary territory The citizens Of
the place will be glad to see him realize
on the venture.
One thing that has given q new im-
petus to the milling industry is the con-
cessions that the railroads have made on
fleight lates and the privilege Of milling
in transit without additional freight
makes it possible for these mills to com
plete with any Of the mills il the state.
This should starta revlyalo of thei ndustry
that will make Il possible fol the mills
Of the city to run to tie limit Of their
capacity.
New Ulm review., 1902-09-17
Mr.. Armstrong is @. K. !.

The Concordia band in it's visit to ST.
James last Sunday came in contact with
one of the most pleasing events in its
history as band. The band went over
to play for the mission fest which was
beng held there as sort of auxiliary to
the carnival and after playing at the fest
they went into the city and played on
the street. AS they were passing the
Park hotel which is owned by M. K.
Armstrong he invited them to come onto
the balcony where they played for more
than an hour. The crowd that gathered
there was simply immense and at the
conclusion of the concert Mr.. Armstrong
invited not only the band but all the
New Ulm people present to have supper
at his expense. This invitation was most
generously accepted and the roughly en-
joyed. The band boys say that there is
no town in the state like st. James and
no hotel like the Park, Mr.. Armstrong
gave them a standing invitation to come
to his city at any time and he would give
them good time.
New Ulm review., 1902-09-17
Teachers slloF.ItyeIY interest.

ASssSAe~AS ~~~>e - 80 AAAsSA SSsS
The institute being held here this week
under the management of County Super
intendent Cutting assisted by DR.. Han
cock and Mrs. Skinner was auspiciously
opened and these in attendance are
settling down to weeks hard work.
Such gathering reflects much credit
upon supt. Cutting, and great and good
results are hoped for. One object of the
institute is to formulate uniform pro-
gram, moaled after the Illinois course Of
study for the common schools, which
will be used throughout the county. This
will unity the work of the country
schools, making it easier for the Super
intendent direct the energies of the teach
ers into the most advantageous channels
Up to Tuesday morning there were about
fifty in attendance with the likely hood
of a small increase during the week. This
is indeed most gratifying to the in
structors and makes the work more OF
pleasure. ...a +. IL $ u
New Ulm review., 1902-09-17
OUTPUT INCREASED
EAGLE MILL co. WILL cOMPLETELYs RE-
MODEL THEIR PRESENT PLANT. sa.
CAPACITY TO BE $500 BARRELS.
NEW FOUR TILL WILL ECLIPSE ANYTHING
OUTSIDE THE TWIN CITIES.
The announcement comes with no llttl

The announcement comes with no little
surprise thatthe officers OF the Eagle
Milling CO. have decided to add an ad-
-aitional daily capacity of 1000 barrels
to the present mill in this city, giving it
an output of $500 barrels and making
it superior to the splendid new mill in
Sleepy Eye.
The new mill when completed will
have length of ninety feet and 'front.'
age of ffty-si feet and is to be five
stories in heighth, built so as to merge
the old mill into it making an industry
that the city of New Ulm can points with
pardonable pride. Not only will the new
mill offer increased facilities for the
greater out put of flour but it will give
enployment1to an additional number of
hands, increasing the pay roll and assist
the building up of every business in the
city, ~ s.zs5 ss5ss<a
The Eagle mill is the pioneer mill of
the city. 1t was built In 1855 by stock
company Of which F. Rehfeld was p.esi-
dent. In 1859 it was burned to the
ground but was rebuilt by Rehfeld &
Beinhorn. Duling the Indian outbreak
in 1862 it was again totally destroyed
and again built this time in a greatly i'm
proved manner at cost of $4,000. In
1866 it passed into the hands of J. Pfen-
nirger and W. Boesch who continued to
operate it until 1875 when they took into
partnership Geo. Doehne and the mill
was completely torn down and rebuilt
giving the new mill capacity Of 100
barrels. In 1881 an addition was again
added giving it capacity of goo barrels
in twenty-four hours. It remained under
this management and at this capacity
until 1t was purchased by the present
management when the capacity was again
increased and last spring it was once
more almost doubled.
On Thursday J. H. Siegel left for Mil
waukee to select the new machinery for
the mill all of which is to be Of the most
approved an modern makes SO that when
the mills completed whichis to be with
in the next three months 1t will be mod
ern throughout and capable of turning
out grade Of flour that will have no
superior in the state of Minnesota.
The investment of such an additional
amount of capital as will be required to
carry this project through, is splendid
New Ulm review., 1902-09-17
A Heritage Of Mankind.

When the biggest tree known in exist
in the world was discovered in the noun
.tains of Fresno county California, the.
other day, th. dispatches announced that.
it would not be cut down because it was
just inside q government reservation. The
implication was that if il had been Just
outside it would have gone to the lumber
mill or rather a lumber mill would have
gone to it. 5& 5s= # ..5.5 X. 7.
Consider for a moment the full atrocity
of such crime. That tree is $50 feet
high and 81 feet in diameter six feet
above the ground. It would have dwarf
ed the fallen Campanila Of Venice both
in height and in bulk, and when the
Venetian hell tower frstil looked out upon
the Adriatica a thousand years ago, the
Sierran giant was already hoary patri-i
arch. It was q eontemp mporary Of the trees
that masked the crater Of Vesuvius be-
fore the pent-up fires burst forth upon
Polnpeii. It was fourishing in maturity
when Pericles watched the building of
the Parthenon, and it was a brother to
the cedars Of lebanon that Hlram's
workmen wrought into the temple Of
Solomon. But to part Of our advanced
civilization its chief distinction is that it
could be sawed into lumber enough to
load five freight trains Of fifty cars each.
New Ulm review., 1902-09-17
e1The Deen1Sfer,,

Hall Gaines book of ssThe Deemster''
has been dramatlzed By Chas. ". Chase,
the well known writer and will be pre-
sented at Mankato Theatre on next Fri
day evening Sept. 9th by an excellent
company. The drama is most interest
ing as are all Of Chase's werks. He was
the first who dramatized Quo Vadia''..
He has written much and this season
there are q number Of his pieces on the
road. The Deemstsr" is sure to meet
with success.
New Ulm review., 1902-09-17

almost every one in the city having spent
the entire period Of her life here, bright
viyacious and accomplished her friends
are numbered only By the extent Of her
acquaintance.
The young couple left on the after
noon train for Chicago and from there
they go south to Mobile, and Burning
ham, Ala. and to New Orleans they will
be gone about ten days upon their return
they will occupy the Boesch residence
on Broadway. This beautiful place Mr
somsen has had fixed upin 8 very modern
manner, richly furnished throughout.
The wedding present of the groom to
the bride IS an elegant Steinway piano.
Il is an upright ofexcellent tone and fin
ish and. a very costly instrument. The
other presents were numerous and Of
great value, coming from large circle
Of friends Of both the bride and the
groom #
New Ulm review., 1902-09-17
UNITED 70 r LIFE
WEDDING OF MSS META KOCH AND HENRY
a n. soMsEN soLEf TIMED YESTERDAY.
COUPLE RECEIVE CONGRATULATIONS.
LEAVE FORA TEN NDAYs TRIP TO INTEREST,"
ING POINTS IN THE SOUTH.

a charming wedding took place at the
home Of E. g. Koch yesterday when Miss
Meta Koch and Henry N. Somsen were
united IN marriage by Rev. Adolph.
Ackermann. u {.
Promptly at 10 O'Clock the bride and
groom took their places in the front
parlor, Steve Somsen and Wm. Mash act
ing as ushers. The BRIDE was accompanied
by her sister, Miss Ida and the groom by
Einar Hoidale. The short, ring ceremony.
was used. The bride was dressed in a.
beautiful French muslin costume and
carried roses, no veil was worn. The
bridesmaid wore red figured muslin
and carried red roses. At the conclusion.
of the ceremony and after the greetings
and congratulations had been given the
party was conducted to the dining room
where they all sat down to magnificent
wedding feast which lasted until near
train time. Having finished the feast a
number of toasts were proposed and tie
health of the bride and groom drank ia
excellent wine. Those called upon were
Einar Hoidale, Prof. Schaller, Prof.
Ackerman, Steve Somsen and the bride-
groom, who proposed toast to She
Young Peoples club. The cake contain
ing the ring, the dime and the darning
needle was divided and the ring fell TO
Henry Somsen, the dime to Miss Larson
and the darning needle fell to Hjalmer
Hoidale. The few minutes between the
time of the conclusion Of the dinner and
the time to go to the train was spent IN
music and smoking. Il. .5I
The rigs in which the party were to
go to the train we're ornamented With q
varied assortment Of old shoes and
strings, and at the train the party was
showered with quantities Of rice, and
cards announcing the fact Of the presence
Of bridal couple on the tram were dis
tributed among the passengers.
Those present at the ceremony from
out of the city were a. F. Koch of Echo,
Rev. and Mrs. Heidemann of Saltwater,
Miss Lena Frank Of Sleepy Eye and
i ~.
Steve Somsen of Winona. Outside Of
therelatives and the Young Peoples club
| of which Ne. ana Mrs. Somsen were
were members very few people were in
v1ted and the party was small and in
formal. Il was q very pretty wedding
and the goodwill that seemed to .prevade
the party augurs well for the furture Of
those most concerned.
Mr.. Somsen is a graduate OF the Min
Ineapolis High school and Of the class Of
'94of the state university Upon gradu-
ating be came to this city where he en-
tered upon his professional career Of i
lawyer and his ambition has been crown
led with signal success, coming out of the
Iviclssitudes Of the strug Cling young law
yer intoa pratice Of which any attorney
may be proud. He is the junior member
Of the firm Of Holdale 81 somsen which
has been in existence about three years.
Miss Koch is the daughter Of 3. @.
Koch Of this city, q young lady of most
charming personality, who i known to
New Ulm review., 1902-09-17

few years ago Medicine Hat, up in
Canada, used to be regarded as the jump
ing off place, the locality where all the
cold weather was manufactured, and the
general idea was that it was good place
to keep away from. Now, according to
the Medicine Hat News, people are
.tumbling over each other to obtain resi-
dence there and thereab bouts. It says:
AT Medicine Hat where we are in q posi-
ton to size up the great incoming, es-
pecially OF Americans, we see here daily
train load after train load Of would he
settlers, bringing with them carloads Of
scellananeous effects horses, cattle,
implements, household stuff. = Thus it
has ever been with the western country
ON both sides Of the line. A close in
spection has revealed unexpected excel
slencies and advantages and led to- its
rapid settlement. We don't like to lose
80 many Americans with their belong
ings, but we may console onrselyesb re-
garding them simply as pioneers who
have gone to spy out the richness Of the
Canadian Northwest and turn its trade
in this direct ion. Minneapolis Tribune.
New Ulm review., 1902-09-17

The German Methodist conference Of
Northern Minnesota began its weeks
session in this city last night. This
gathering is Of more value to the city
than most people at first appreciate. It
brings to the city class of representa-
tive citizens. Men Of though and intelll-
gence, many Of them holding the highest
positions in the large denomination that
they represent and others leading busi-
ness men from various cities in the state,
who are capable Of making q just esti-
mate OF the city and Of carrying to the
outside world a true report sof the city
and its advantages. New Ulm has been
5singularly fortunate the past year in se-
curing a bighsclass of visitors and the
evident willingness of the people to care
for the strangers has been the subject of
.commendation by many who have visit
ed the place. Next to the Catholic church
the Methodist is the strongest in the
United States, numbering in its member
ship in the neighhorhood OF 5000, 600
souls or more, and counting among Its
members some of the brightest minds in
the country. New Ulm is proud to well
come such gathering within its borders,
and rl the people will be gratifed to feel
that when the visitors leave here they
shall carry away only the best impress
sions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29

The two cities would be at loss were
1t not for the ramifying car system. Those
who take advantage Of the service and
cart wife, mother and father and children
out weekly or oftener for a dinner, coun-
try fashion, I'LL their lungs with ozone
and protect their health for the long
winter when outdoor picnicking is peril
GUS. The man with private equipage
does not know the real Joy Of the populaee
in this way OF picntcking.
wildwoodl's Charms.
White Bear has cooling sound. It
suggests to the mind icebergs, and the
need for long haired white coats OF fur.
The name IL no misnomer. Those who
go to Wildwood and other resorts affirm
this. They alone know how many parties
from Minneapolis go down nightly to this
beach to take dip either from the shore
or down the chutes, thus escaping the
heat of the afternoon.
The street railway company has spent
100000 at this place to promote the
pleasure OF the multitudes who every
summer take advantage OF the outings Of
fered. Yet no sefnblance Of d city has
resulted. It Is simply seashore resort,
Long Branch, q Coney Island, without
the salt. Everything that the English
End at New Brighton, or the American
at Coronado, is here, without the liquor
selling, the games OF chance--in fact
everything beneficial. This management
has provided sun sparlors, merry go
rounds, bowling alleys, sailing and row.
Ing privileges, orchestral music afternoon
and evening. and dancing. Women need
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29

The parks of st. Paul and Minneapolis
are the benefcent legacy of wise an
cestry. Previous generations builded bet
ter than, they knew when they set aside
such extensive breathing spots that pos
tertty might commune with nature with
out the expense of travel. This legacy
has been supplemented by means Of easy
transportation.
Although the two cities are blessed
with numerous beautiful parks, for some
incomprehensible reason many citizens OF
the two towns allow the summers to slip
by without visit to any OF these GASES
of beauty in the desert of commercial and
residence streets. Minneapolitans are
often heard to say in Como park, We'll,
this is the first time have been here for
a year. Thousands of St. Paulites say
truthfully, IT haven't been to Lake Har-
riet for two years." more's the pity.
All the beauties of the country supple
mented by artistic landscape gardening
may be found at Como park, for instance.
A short run from Minneapolis, less than
five miles on an easy running, palatial
trolley car brings one to the entrance Of
Como park, at least half mile from the
regular station 1t is hard in any coun-
& tryside to find more beaut iful, a more
romantic stroll. than that over the path
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-29

main q beautiful and inspiring memory.
"A feature Of the summer evening at
Como. and in fact at every large park In
the two cities, is the al fresco dining.
The sward at Como, a park which mas
excellent facilities for entertaining such
parties, Is covered nightly with picnic
gatherings. In seine corners will be seen
successive evenings of the week the very
same persons. Such make q regular pro-
gram of outdoor evenings while the warm
weather lasts.
It is . sight to look down from height
upon the lawn dotted with table cloths
around which are seated, sometimes par
ties Of young folk, sometimes entire fam
lilies with sober looking fathers at the
head, or q bunch Of two OF genuine
'.toozers'' who are thinking OF the, time
Waddling IL and out among the groups
are geese akward and Of strident voice,
performing q duty which lies between that
Of the scayenger and OF quieting the de-
mands of empty crops. Nobody minds
the geese and 1t goes without remark
that the geese mind nobody.
Whether st. Paul or Minneapolis turns
out the larger crowds tor evening meals
in the parks is question. Minneapolis
Is great show town. Circuses and every
tented caravan likes to spend two days
in this town, but when It comes to q pic
mic dinner ID tie woods Of Como, Indian
Mounds Sdr at WI dwood, the balance ap-
parently stands In favor Of the capital
| city, even If the crowds who come over
on the cars from Minneapolis are counted
1 out.