davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-22
VOLCANO IS CAUSED BY STEAM

VOLCANO IS CAUSED BY STEAM
DR.. G. Hartwig, in his book, Vol
canoes and Earthquakes, gives the fol-
lowing as his views OF the origin OF
volcanic eruptions:
The phenomena attending an erup-
ton can leave no doubt that below
every active volcano large SUMTER
ranean cavity must exist in which
melted lava accumulates. The par
tisans Of the theory which supposes
the earth to consist of central fluid
mass, with a solid shell resting upon
it, attribute the formation of volcanoes
to rents or assures in this crust,
through which the lava is cast forth ;
but the local development of heat by
known cause, is quite sufficient to &C
count for the existence of fiery lakes
imbedded III solid mass, and which
through insignificant when compared
with the surface of the globe, may
still be large enough to produce
volcanic phenomena Of the grandest
scale. The cause of the reaction OF
such a reservoir against the surface
of the earth must, in all probability
be sought for in the expansive force
of steam; for when water, penetrating
through crevices or porous strata
comes in contact with the heated sub
terranean mass it is evident hat the
steam thus generated must press upon
the lava, and, when formed in
sufficient quantity, ultimately force il
UP the duct of the volcano. In other
cases we may suppose a continuous
column of lave mixed with LIQUID
water raised to a red-hot or white-ho,
temperature under the equilibrium
may first bring on an eruption near
the surface by the expansion and con
version into gas of the entanglau
water so as to lessen pressure. More
and more steam would then be lib
Grated, bringing up with it jets OF
liquid rock, and ultimately ejecting 3
continuous stream of lava. It's force
being spent, period of rest succeeds
Until the conditions of new outbursl
accumulation of steam and melted
rock) are obtained, and another cycle
OF similar changes is renewed"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-22

givers. This was also presented
through Mrs. Ball.
Vice Regent Mrs. Charles F. Man.
derson Of Omaha presented a rare and
valuable cup and plate of semi-china,
made at the time when it was desired
to make Mount Vernon the national
capital. The following vice regents
were elected: Mrs. John Julius
Pringle of South Carolina; Mrs
Charles DENLY, Indiana, and Mrs.
William Barrett. Kentucky.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-22
Surfeited.

Tommy had left his play three
times during the morning to watch
gorgeous funeral procession go by.
He was observed standing at the
front window looking gloomily out as
a fourth one went past
What is it, Tommy" they asked
him.
ITS another of them darned pa
rades," he said.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-22
The Modern Martyr.

Archibald, DEAR" his wife said
arousing him in the dead of night, 81
wish you would walk with baby a
little while. He's going to wake up
How can l do that, Lucinda?" ex.
postulated the sleepy husband you
know I've got the pingpong ankle"
Then put him in his cradle and
rock him awhile
I can't do that, either I've got the
golf shoulder
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-22
His Speciality.

Il heard you tell a man the other
day" observed the caller, chat con-
frmed bunion was practically incur
able. Yet you are working away at
mine as If you expected to cure it."
I'm trying to make a corn of it."
explained the chiropodist. 'T can
knock out any corn that ever hap
pened'%
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-22
1oombS Must Hama June Il

Chicago, May 17.-Judge Brentano
yesterday denied a new trial to Lewis
G. Toombs, who was found guilty of
numbering Carrie Larsen on the
steamer Peerless and sentenced him to
be hanged on June 10.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-22
UncongeniaI Soil,

"You will have to take this roast
beef sandwich on trust" said the
genial waiter, with smile.
But the guest merely glared at him
and made no reply. It was too obvi.
GUS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-22

What is the best thing in oil you
have today?" asked the occasional
patron.
"Well,'' said the dealer in art goods,
there's an excellent portrait of Mr..
Rockefeller"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-22


as follows:
From Barbados to St. Vincent. 100
From Barbados to st. Lucia .9S
From Barbados to Martinique -. .125
From st. Vincent to ST. Lucia As
From -. Vincent to Martinique. 100
From Martinique to st. Llcia. 80
Martinique lies north of ST. Lucia
and northwest of Barbados. Between
st. Vincent and Martinique, ST. Lucia
is situated, while north of Martinique
lies Dominica and still furtehr north,
and a few points west, Guadeloupe
The chief towns of Martinique are St.
Pierre now destroyed) and Fort de
France; of Barbados, Hope Town and
Bridgetown; Of st. Vincent, Kingston
and Georgetown, and of st. Lucia.
Castries.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-22

Future historians may refer to Ma
poleon as 'Ethe Pierpont Morgan of
war."-Chicago Record Herald.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-05-22
DISTANCES IN WEST INDIES.

The group OF Islands OF Which Bar
bados, Martinique, St. Lucia and St.
Vincent form part are included in what
is known as the Lower Antilles. The
distances in miles of these apart are
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-21

ment an accoosed makes heated retort.
punchooatin' his remarks with his gun.
Tharupon the other proceeds to enliven the
conversation with his sixshooter; an the
mootual observations OF these dispootants
is 80 well aimed an ackerate that next
evenin' when Cold-soher an Peacock re-
turns, they finds one dead an t'other dyin
with even an exact iestice broodiu over
the scene Foilowin' CONCENTRATIONS
which it's but nacheral Coldsober an
hold-ub onhosoms himself touchin de.
bis fellow outcast concloods their enter
prise by shooting each other IN After
these we're condolences the dyin' outlaw
expires plenty prompt. an since the spcrlt
of the other Is only two days out on the
trail It's mighty possible be overtakes
him at some camp he pitches In the clouds
when the two COMPARES notes an sees what
fools they be
"As for Cold.sober when him an Pea.
cock Is settin' BY their fire that night h
starts up sudden an snys: Yereafter !
adopts bob,cat for my coBt.o'.arms. Mean
whlles. ! changes nv mind about Howard
an tomorry III 90 ohatzin' into Tascosa
an leave this niney-dve hundred IN his iron
box. Thar's more folks at Fort EIliat
than these two We plants. an mehhy som
more ef 'ein may come pirootin' M the
Canadian with me an nv wealth ms their
objective mint Peacock endores the no
tion an declares hlmsef In as a body.
Cyard, for he sees in this second expedite
To Taseosa a now OCCASION for another
drunk. an Peacock dotes on a debauch 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-21
JEs, ,EoRE CHRISTMAS.


Father calls me william, sister calls me
Mother calls me wIllie-but the felers call
me Bill
Mighty glad I amt grl-ruther be bov
worn by Fauntleroyl
Love 70 chnw'n green apples an go swim
min IN the lake
Hate t9 take the castor-ne they give t'r
Most all the time the hull year roun' there
aln't no dies on me-
But les before Christmas I'm as good as
I kin be.
Got a WALLER dog named sport--slck EN- on
Fust thing she knows she doesn't know
whore she Is at!
Got clipper sled, an when US boys go out
to Slide
Long comes the. grocery cart an we all
hook a ride!
But, sometimes, when the grocery man l.
worritted and cross,
He reaches at me. with his whip. and lar.
rups IN his boss
An then ! Ian an heller: "oh, you never
teched me-"
But les before Christmas I'm as good a.
I kin be.
For Christmas. with it's lots an lots Of
candies, cakes an toys.
Was made tbey say for proper kids' an
So, wash yer face an brush yer hair, an
mind yOus p's and as,
And don't bust ont YER pantalooBs, am
don't wear out your shoes;
Say "Yessum' to the ladies' an 'Yessur'
TO the mon.
An when they's comnany don't pass yer
plate for pie again;
But thukiu OF the things yer'd Ike 10
see upon that tree,
Jest fore Christmas, be as good as yer kiV
be. Eugene Field
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-21

A recent dispatch from susquchanna, Pa
gave curious account Of how a eve had
adopted fox md nursed II. The mother of
farmer gave the little one into the care Of
eve whose lamb had been killed by wild
cats shortly before The fox has thrived
nightly and the affection between the eve
and orphan seems to he as great as II the
little fox were Its own offspring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11
G. A. r. ADJOURNS
A Resolution of *Brotherly Kindness
Is Passed.

Washington, Oct 11.-The encampm ent
Of the Grand Army, of the Republic before
it adjourned to meet in San Francisco in
1908 adopted resolution, submitted by
Past COMMUNICATIVE Chief Burdette, in
dorsing the position taken by Commander
in Chief Torrance in his recent address
calling for assistance from members of
tho Grand Army for the home for Confed-
crate soldiers at Mountain Creek. Ala, and
urging on the veterans generally the adop-
ton of an attitude Of ,brotherly kindness
towards their foes of the civil war. i"
Since his arrival at Washington Cen
eral Torrance has received many assur-
ances Of appreciation Of the spirit Of that
address from his comrades Of the Grand
Army. There also has come to him num-
Der Of letters and kilograms from points
in the south, expressing appreciation.
A resolution was; adopted by the en-
campment indorsing the report OF the pen
sions committee, as was also a resolution
requesting the commissioner OF; pensions
,to reinstate Pension Examiner Charles
Hanback,, who was: dismissed by Commits
sioner Evans. ,4.
The question Of admitting the sons OF
veterans to the meetings of Grand Army
posts was discussed at some length and
referred to q committee. of FIVE, to be
appointed by the -, command Ter In chief
Considerable time was devoted to a propo-
sit1on to Se1irninate ftbfin the regulations of
the order the provisions against the adj
mission to auxiliary bodies Of those who
have borne arms against the union. 1'he
suggestion was made by the southern dele
gates, who advocated the organization of a
citizens corps in connection with the
Grand Army. No action was. taken. :.tI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11
FOOD VS.. RECREATION.
Good Food Of the Greatest Importance.

There Is really no need to go away for
rest II one will take scientifically made
food that rebuilds the nerve centers and
makes work a comfort and pleasure
One of our prominent novelists was
sent to Colorado. !" Ride every day, sleep
in tent, eat when you are hungry my
physician told me, but food did not satisfy
me and rest would not end the fatigue
that had me in it's grip. 1 was a mere
machine; eating, sleeping, walking, rid
ing, but unequal to a days work and with
no zest for the days pleasure.
At the lowest ebb Of strength and cour-
age, my eye fell on a piece of newspaper
with which my guide was making a camp
fire. and 1 picked 1t up and read, Grape
Nuts, a Food for Brain and Nerve Cen
ters.' l read on: 1t seemed to be descrip-
ton of my own case cured by diet OF
Grape-Nuts. I sent for a supply Of the
Food by the next pack train that left my
camp. 1t came, As miles from the near
est settlement, on a burro's back. That
night l ate Grape-Nuts without cream
milk or sugar. 1t tasted good. felt that
for the first time in six months / had been
fed. g..
went to my bed of pine boughs, slept
like tired child, and woke rested. Then
I knew that I had found what I needed
better than a, new sky, better than exer-
else, better than rest, because lacking the
food that exhausted nature was crying
for these things could not help me-
I am we'll now. If, in the future, win
any rewards by my pen, l shall count
them gained by the food that made work
possible to me, and that gave back to me
my old JOY in living Name given by Pos
tum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11
TOLD IN A LINE

Boston-Ihe Brotherhood of st. Andrew is in
session, with a large attendance.
New 1ork-The coroner's jury held W. H.
Pulitzer.
Chicago-Coal docks containing q, 600 tons of
bituminous are burning through spontaneous
Laredo. Texas-Not a train is moving OIL the
Texas-Mexican railroad as a result Of the fire.
mems strike. ::
Terre Haute, Ind.-Two men were killed and
six badly injured in a head-end collision on the
Big -Four line, .
Emporia, Kan.-James Pendleton, mayor of
Gentry, Mo-, was sentenced to five years in the
Rome, N. Y.-Hiram Cronk, the last survivor
| third year and very feeble.
Nineland; n Jmone man was shot and an
| striking glassblowers and guards.
[Chicago-W. H. Wright defaulting treasurer
Of Hawaii. is said to have eluded San Fran
cisco officers and headed for the east.
San Francisco-H. Oelrichs has been notified
that G. L. Fair left child who is entitled to n
share Of the estate of $1,000, 900; The elsim is
courts
| Fort Worth, Texas-H. Morris Of this cit;
acting auditor Of the Rock Island system, has
| beer appointed superintendent Of transportation
! of the worlds fair by President D. R. Francis
San Francisco-The Southern Pacific is to have
big freight terminal nal at Point Richmo9d: ada,
the extensive plant which the Standard Oil PEG.
| pie are rapidly completing. The terminal will
be connected with the Southern Pacific main line
| by the construction Of branch line from, San
| at the new terminal. 1' '
called at the New. York Founding hospital and
shot Sisters Angela and Cyrilla because they
| could not tell him the name Of his parents. has
| Il sentence Of fifteen years on the two counts.
| For nine years King has contended he Is the son
and that the attendants were concealing his
| identity. ,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11
JUDGE COLLINS, PRESIDENT
Minnesota Unitarian Conference Elects
Officers Important Ques-
lions Discussed.

Foremost in interest at the Minnesota
Unitarian conference at the First Uni
tartan church yesterday afternoon, were
the addresses by Rabbi S. N. Deinard
and M. D. Shutter, D. D. Rabbi Deinard
discussed THE Present Significance OF
Jesus DR.. Shutters topic was 1.-THE
Miracles of Jesus and Modern Faith Heal
ing" Rev. Elinor E. Gordon Of Fargo
N. D., gave an interesting talk on Jesus
and the Social Problem
The following officers were elected
president, Judge L. w. Collins, St. Cloud
vice president, H. j. Miller, Luverne; Sec
rotary, Rev. R. w. Boynton, St. Paul
treasurer Miss Chariot e. Clark, St
Cloud; missionary committee, Rev. H. M
Simmons and Rev. Harry White, Duluth
Rev. R. w. Boynton acted as chairman
of the meeting.
The speakers at the closing session
were: w. L. Chaplin, ST. Paul, who spoke
on "Channing and the Dignity Of Man"
Oscar w. Firkins of Minneapolis, Elmer
son and the Immediateness of Cod; Rev
r. w. Boynton of st. Paul, Parker ant
the Gospel Of Human Freedom and Rev
G. E. St. John of Boston. 1.-THE Messiah
as We Now Proclaim It,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11
THE NEEDLEWORk GUILD.
.-v.t -
Annual Collection Is Smaller Than That
of Last Year. .l

Annual Collection is Smaller Than That
Of Last Year. 49,, ..4-
The annual meeting Of the Needleworlk
Guild was held yesterday afternoon in
ST. Marks parish house. Mrs w. l..
BgeloW, who has been the efficient preSi-
dent since the branch was organized was
made honorary president and Mrs. Her.
bert Carpenter will be the president for
the coming year. Miss Ann Smith will
act as treasurer Mrs. Hovey Clarke will
be chairman Of the executive committee
and the nine women working with her
will be Mesdames F. D. Cargill, George
Hayes. William Johnson. H. f.. Bacon. j.
A. Brant, Charles L. Easton, Misses Liz
zie Herman and Ann Smith. 49, 49,, -
There are five sections still to report on
the collection and it Is hoped that their
contribution will swell the number to at
least that Of last year. The total number
of, garments collected by the thirty-eight
sections was $500 over 1000 less than last
year. All those who have garments for
the guild not yet delivered will send them
to Mrs W. l.. Wolford, 81 Tenth street S,
as soon as possible. After this year there
will be no supplementary collections and
garments not sent in on the proper dates
will not be counted.
The list Of twenty-six institutions which
have prot1ted by the work Of the guild Is
as follows: Asbury Swedish. City. Ma
ternity, Northwestern and st. Mary's hos
pitfalls, Westminster missions, Plymouth
missions, House Of Good Shepherd, Wo-
mans Christian association, Pillsbury
Home, Bethany Home, Sheltering Arms,
Little Sisters Of the Poor. Outing Society,
Catholic Home, Jones Harrison Home.
Travellers Aid, Young Womans Christian
association, Florence Crittenton Home
visiting nurses Of the Associated Chart
ties and Open Door Congregational church
relief.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11
GOV. CUMMINS COMING
VIII Speak at Minneapolis Y. M. c. A
Convention In February-The
Other Speakers.

The quarterly meeting of the executive
committee of, the state Young Mems
Christian association was held last eve
ming at the Minneapolis association rooms.
The committee completed the list of
speakers for the state convention of the
Y. M. c.: A., which will be held in the
Central Presbyterian church, st. Paul
Feb. So of the coming year. The list is
as follows: .~.>-
Governor A. B. Cummins Of Iowa. John
R. Mott, international secretary of the Y.
M. c. A; G. j.. Hicks, International rail-
road secretary of the association; w. M.
Parsons, International secretary Of the
northwestern. division of the association
work; l.. W. Messer, general secretary OF
the Chicago, associations: w. NJ Wood
educational director of the Chicago asso-
citation; Thomas s. McPheeters. a prom
inent business man of ST. Louis, and DR.
William H. Salmon, president elect ro1
Carleton college,. 80 : =. ',,, =
The members of the association quar-
tets, who sang at the Boston jubilee con-
vention, and the Toronto student volun-
teer convention, will furnish good music
It is expected that the accredited dele
gates alone will number 500. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11
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dition Of the brain. During the last six
years Fleischer had suffered from severe
headaches. Several times he was found
unconscious. When the accident occurred
Fleischer was Is years old and was anx-
ious to get a place on. the regular football
tenn of his schools { He was kicked on
the head and was picked up in dazed
condition but exacted promise from his
playmates not to talk of the accident for
fear his mother would not allow him to
play any more.
7hos p. Pease, Artistic Tailor,
AZ Sixth ST., South, Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11
Westmlnste Club.

Mrs Louise Keyes will assist Mrs. Mil
dred M. Barnard in the presentation Of
the subject, 1.-The Municipal Improvement
League; Its Aims and Accomplishments I"
at the meeting of the Westminster club
Monday evening at the home Of Milo Phil
lips, 1920 Nicollet avenue. E. F. Waite,
chief of police, will speak on Helps and
Hindrances to Better City Government !"
The discussion will be led by the presi-
dent. The club has an unusually inter-
esting program for the coming year and
among those who will speak on timely
topics are Milton o. Nelson, H. E. La
vayea J. Adam Bede and Robert S. Thorn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11
Christian Women's Missions.

The local auxiliary of the Christian
Women's Board of Missions met last even
ing in the Portland Avenue Church of
Christ. Rev. L. H. Hallock opened the
discussion by talk on the catholicity of
religion shown in missionary work. A,
T. Ankeny told Of the progress of the mis-
sions in the Disciples church and the
president Of the Minneapolis auxiliary.
Mrs. Oliver, said that the society had
raised 1925 this year and had a member
ship of $50: Mrs. J. c. Tannar and T.
V. Mercer were others who spoke and
musical numbers were given by Mrs. But
Ter and Mrs. Laurie
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11
Old Ladies' Entertained.

Mrs. E. L. Cooper and Mrs. James H.
Long entertained group Of ladies from
the Harrison Home yesterday aft
ernoon at the residence Of Mrs. Cooper
on Humboldt avenue S. All of the six
teen inmates Of the home were invited,
put only eight were able to be present.
The Long carriage brought them to the
city and most enjoyable afternoon was
spent. All of the guests were over rs
years Of age. A program Of music and
Rotations was given and delicious
luncheon was served
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11
. Young Matrons' Club,

The members of the Young Matrons'
club entertained their husbands last eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. w. S. Yoe on
Colfax avenue. There was program Of
music and little Ralph Yoe sang two So
los. A historical contest was another
amusement. Light refreshments were
served, ,'"'''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11
cUMM1Ns AND B1RDsALL". (
:r .eFa7-T-i t..51-f: .. 49,
Campaign in Henderson's District
Opened at Dubuque.

Special to The Journal :-~*y -. ,
Dubuque, Iowa, Oct. 11.-Governor A. B.
Cummins opened the third district repub
lican campaign with an address at the
Grand opera-house last evening". The Du-
buque Military band escorted the govern
or from the hotel to the theater. Judge
Birdsall republican nominee for congress,
was also present and delivered an address.
A musical program was also presented.
The theater was packed with enthusiastic
republicans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11

Dancing Classes-Miss Newport will
open her third season at Johnson hall
Eighth street, Accommodating Friday, Oct. IL,
as follows: Advance class, Friday at 4
p. M; beginners class, Saturday morning.
Oct. 49, at 1920; adult class date
announced later. Circulars upon appli-
cation. Address No. 1873 Ashland avenue,
st. Paul; Telephone, Dale 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11
Supreme Court Of r. L.

The seventh annual meeting Of the SUI
preme court Of Royal Ladies will be held
Monday in X. P. hall, Masonic Temple.
Flour City court No. i will entertain at
luncheon and Mrs. Lillian McFarlane,
supreme princess of the order, will pre-
side at both sessions. Representatives
from the Seattle courts are expected to be
present ,..- ~ -. .E|t't q : =. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-11
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.
MONDAY

MONDAY
Westminster club, Milo G.. Phillips, 1902
Nicollet avenue, evening. 1880
Kenwood Monday club Mrs e. s. Pat
tee. 1929 Queen avenue S. $3.50 p. m. s.
Pathtinders Mrs. D. Vadnais, 3201
Fourth avenue S.
Supreme Court of Royal Ladies, X. P.
hail. Masonic Temple, all day. .r4.. s5:
Disco club, Mrs. T. E.. Burt, 2Q17 Har-
riet avenue, $3.50 p. m.