davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
Week of Prayer observances.

The week of prayer will be observed by the
evangelical churches of the country this week.
Services will be held by. many of the Mime
apolis churches every night except Saturday.
Some Of the churches have special programs
noted below.
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday eve
nings, Westminster church will have special
services of prayer. Rev. DR.. Minton, modera-
tor Of the general assembly, will speak at the
day evening will be 1.-THE Churches and
Friday, General Interest of the Kingdom.
Franklin Avenue NJ e. church will hold
services every evening, beginning Sunday,
Jan. 5, and continuing through the week.
Saturday night excepted. Services will COM
mence at 1880. All are invited.
At the Central Baptist church during the
week meetings one hour in length will be held
for five evenings, beginning Monday at a
quarter OF 8 o'clock
The Free Baptist church will hold special
services every evening except Saturday.
Calvary Baptist will also observe the week:
The week will be observed in the Fremont
Avenue Congregational church, beginning to-
morrow evening and closing Sunday evening,
Jan. II. Rev. Ruth B. Ridges, assisted by
the pastor, will speak each evening on Stud
les in Practical Christianity Service at
7:45 p. m. A program of special gospel songs
will be rendered each evening. All are cor
daily invited,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04

whether in the head, throat, bronchial tubes,
in stomach and liver.
convenient to take, and no special secrecy II
maintained as to what it contains, the tablet
being a scientific combination OF Blood root
Red gum and similar valuable and harmless
antiSeptics.
The safe and effective catarrh cure may be
found at any drug store under the name OF
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets.
Whether the catarrh is located In the nose.
throat, bronchial tubes or stomach. the tab
let's seem to act with equal success, removing
the stuffy feeling in head and nose clearing
from catarrhal secretions, which cause the
tickling, coughing. hawking and gaSging 70
to syey a
in some cases to such an extent as TO DESTROY
the nose entirely and in MANY old cases OF
oatarrh the bones OF the head become dis
the throat and bronchial tubes and very oftsn
to the stomach. causing that very obstinate
trouble, eatarrh of the stomach.
the blood and local Washes o Gouches saves.
inhalers and sprays can have no effect on the
real cause OF the disease An internal REM
rational treatment, and stuart's Catarrh Tab
let's is the safest Of all internal remedies, e.
we'll as the most convenient and satisfactory
from a medical standpoint.
DR.. Eaton recently stated that he had sue
cessfully used Stuarts Catarrh Tablets In
old chronic cases. even where liberation had
extended so far as to =. destroy the septum OF
prlsed almost every day by the excellent re-
suits from Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. It 10
remarkable how effectually they remove the
excessive secretion and bring about = healthy
condition of the mucous membranes ct the
nose, throat and stomach"
All druggists sell complete treatment Of the
symptoms and causes Of the various forms OF
catarrh will be mailed free by addressing =.
A. Stuart Co.. Marshall. Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04

Johnsons England in 1901 is most sug-
gestive paper which demonstrates, as he says,
that modern progress is not only tnefhcient
to remove the evils it triumphantly set OUT
to conquer but is actually creating new
group of most deadly and paralyzing des-
pairs There is batch of southey letters
to Mary Barker, many Of which have not
previously been published, and there Is
heliocentric article by w. H. Salter on
What Is the Real Emancipation Of Womanf'
in which he urges on woman 'the claims OF
a larger, fuller, less exclusively feminine
and more human life,'' and insists that
woman must rise altogether; her whole
being should be enriched as opportunity pre-
sents itself. There is interesting reading,
too, in Mr.. Clark's "Recollections OF the
Twentieth Century," new looking back
ward" intmatlng the reforms which may
make the quelulous human race more COM
Portable The Contributors Club" reads as
If the contributors had been drinking the
wine of sunshine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
LIE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

tanned by the Zosser type of electric car in
Germany. There are interesting papers on
tenement settlements, the Charleston EXPOSE
ton, the good roads movement, and irriga-
ton in the west, the latter by w. f. Smythe,
author of THE Conquest of Arid America
The English Review Of Reviews contains
character sketch of Bishop Gore of Worcester,
who, previous to his appointment by the
crown, hsd flung at Secretary of Colonies
Chamberlain's head a bitter denunciation Of
the governments conduct Of the war in South
Africa The bishop, 1t Is said, will not be
silent on the subject of the war on account
of his elevation. Mr.. Stead contributes a val
liable and interesting illustrated paper on
Dr. Barnardo's great work of child rescue
in London Dr. Bernardo is rightly called
the Father of Nobodys Children He has
made useful men and women Of hundreds Of
street waits. Tie has sent 1880 boys and
girls to homes in Canada and very few have
turned out failures.
The Atlantic Is splendid number. r. B.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04


M distribution
I'll
-
his literary
Mleys
splendid
of
diplomatic
his
fulfilled its duties General
literature and
diplomacy
himself well
United consul at Venice
Gnderoy Griffin former
this country
a
positions
world conpehenos "
the underlying meaning IAN
better fitted Tor the re-
politics
several his credit ne
Intelligent
judgment nh OF WHICH
White House mat
instructive
in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04

fortunes Of the Moral Idea, from the Time
OF Augustus to that Of Charlemagne."
Episcopal.
st. Mark's-Rev. T. W. MacLean; 10:30
morning prayers and holy communion; 1880.
Holy Trnity-Rev. S. B. Puryes. Morning,
Epiphany
All Saints-7:30 a. m., holy communion
1880 a. M, morning service and sermon by
I.eV Samuel g. Edaall. bishop Of Minnesota;
Unitarian.
First-Morning, Rev. H. M. Simmons. 1.-THE
Noblest American Family"
notwithstanding. Rev. A. Norman. 1.-The
onomy."
Swedish Unitarian Society Service in Nag-
a :rha G G6sa, p H. Rev. August Delsren
Christian Science.
First Church Of Christ Fifteenth street.
between Park and Portland avenues) Morn
ing, Cod; evening, Same as morning.
Morning, God"
: Third Church of Christ avery hall.
T CGe9 y street and Nicollst)-MorninE
Liberal Christian Science Church tMasenlc
Templel-Morning, Rev. George Edwin Bur-
nell, 'The Promise of Power.
spiritualtsts.
People s-Evening. DR.. Wheeler. Modern
Facts vs.. Popular Thought" followed with
tests and phenomena.
Light Of Truth (72s Nicollet avenue)--s p.
m, Mrs. &: P. Manewell, conference and tests
by different mediums.
ming, Mrs. S. M. Lowell. .rhe Secret Of
Spiritual Power; spirit greetings.
Spirit sDisitusli lists. lRtchmo1d halp-Ev'ninE.
Progressive spiritualists CA. o. U. w. hall.
u 4. Seventh street s).Egening. Mrs; Tryon.
| "The Development of Payohio Gifts" fol-
lowed by spirit greetings.
Salem English-Rev g: H Trabert. D. D.;
morning, behold the Lamb Of Go6" and tbs
Lords supper. Evening. vesper service.
St. chaTles-4orning, Rev. g, "a A. A.ctsndsE:
Year Resolution"
Disciples Of Chr1st.
Portland Avenue Church Of christ-c. J.
evening, 1.-THE outworkinss OF Righteous
! ness"
| Adventist.
morning, IA Forward Movement; evening,
moral Leprosy.'
| The0sophy.
Universal Brotherhood (2O7 Sykes block
| 8 p. NJ, ''Theosophy from the Standpoint OF
| Church Worker" with other addresses.
MiscelIaneOus.
Crossley- Hunter Mission (Ninth street and
| Thirteenth avenue SD p. M, John w. Arc
lander. 1.-THE Gospel According to st. Mark
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
&C. e. COMING OF AGE"
The First Society Was Organized
Feb. 2, 1881. +,

Rev. Francis E. Clark writes in this
weeks Baptist Standard on Christian
Endeavor Coming Of Age" The society
began it's career Feb. 2. 1881. The latest
statistics compiled by Secretary Baer
show 81, 92O societies with 3,62O,OOo mem
bers. OF these societies the United States
has $4,000, Canada 1000 and foreign coun-
tries $4,000.
During the past year." says, Father
Clark, "twoS or three gratifying tendencies
have shown themselves. There IS de-
ctded trend toward interdenominational
fellowship of Christian Endeavor. Twen-
two denominations have no other young
peoples societies, several others have
those which are hospitable to the IDEA
ike the Baptist Union of Christian En-
deavor This means that young people S
society can be UNCONVENTIONAL, as 1T ought
to be, and at the same time belong to an
interdenominational and "orla Wlue
movement There is only one denom1na-
ton. the Methodist Episcopal, which does
not encourage, or at least joyfully allow,
its young people to be thus animated
with others in the Christian Endeavor
bonds. In Canada, however, the eMthodlst
church through it's Epworth Leagues OF
Christian Endeavor seems to have solved
this problem of UNCONVENTIONAL fellow
ship and interdenominational loyalty.
Another happy tendency of the past year
is the emphasis put upon evangelistlc
work. 80
The work in foreign lands is quite as
fiourishing as in this country. In the
Madras presidency of India alone there
are 4SO societies in the missions OF the
Baptist, Congregational, Dutch Reformed
and Church of England boards, for in the
foreign field the Church of England en-
tiers heartily into this method Of training
the youth for Christ.
The new efforts for civic Righteousness
and~for family worship through the
'sHome Circle of Christian Endeavor" give
promises of large results. During the
year the field secretary, Mr.. Eberman
will attend conventions for months in the
southern states, Mr.. Baer will be on the
Pacific coast and Father" Clark will be
for some time in Europe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04

Famous Actors of the Day in America"
$3.50.
1.-THE Little Calonels Holidays" by Annie
Fellows Johnston. Price, $780,
Larry Hudson's Ambition" by James
Otis. Price, $3.50.
''Lauriel: The Love Letters of an Ameri-
can Girl" edited by A. H. Price, $3.50.
Jarvis of Harvard = by Reginald Wright
Kaufman. Price, $3.50.
1.-The Washingtonians.' by Pauline Brad
ford Macke. Price, $3.50.
''The Rosamond Tales by Cuyler Rey-
nolds. Price, $3.50.
Her Washington Experience" by Anna
Farquhar. Price, $1.25.
Price, $1.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04

Rev. w. g. Sage, of st. Paul, and Rev. J.
Il. Sammis, Of st. Paul, will be the speakers.
Mr.. Riley will preach each evening. Frances
g. woodward and the large chorus will have
charge Of the music evenings.
Wireless Telegraphy' will be the subject
OF DR.. Hallock's talk Sunday evening at
Plymouth church.
The Young Womans Missionary Society of
Westminster church will meet In the parlors
Wednesday, at $3.50 o'clock.
Salem English Lutheran church, Garfield
avenue and Twenty eighth street. Rev. G. II.
Trabert, ID. D., pastor, will hold its annual
meeting Monday. evening, Jan. 6. The pas.
tor Will render his annual report. Deacons
and trustees will be elected.
On Monday evening. Jan. 49, at 8 o'clock,
the annual meeting OF the Church Of the
Redeemer will be held. The usual recep-
ton of the trustees to the society will be
death OF Fra nix H. Peavey. a member Of tLs
official board
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
Books Received

From l.. c. Page & Co., Boston.


From l.. c. Page & Co., Boston.
For sale by Nathaniel Mccarthy, Mime
apolis.
"a History of American Art by sadakichi
Hartmann. Two volumes; price, 81.
Little Pilgrimages: Among the Men Who
Have Written Famous Books by r.. F..
Harkins, and among the Women Who Have
Written Famous Books" by 3. F. Hark1ns
and c. H. L. Johnston. Two volumes,
price, 49,
.'The Story of Young Man: Life of
Christ by Clifford Howard Price, $3.50
Musical Lovers Series: ~ Critical His,
tory of OPERA by Arthur Elson; Grand
opera in America by Henry C.NLahee. Two
volumes; price, So.
Travel Lovers Library: Florence. by
Grant Allen, in two volumes. Price, So.
'Our Devoted Friend, the Dog" by Sarah
r. Bolton. Price, s1.50
my Strangest Case, detective story, by
Guy Boothby. Price. 81. so.
"a Gentlewoman Of the Sums" by Annie
Wakeman. Price. $3.50,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
The Paul1sts' Mission.

The mission for nom Catholics by the Paul
list fathers at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception has been conducted d. ring the
week with growing attendance and increased
interest. To-night's topic is Confession
The text is Whose sins We shall forgiveFthey
are forgiven them" The sermons tomorrow
will be on The Real Presence in the NOR
ming, and "Why Am Catholic" in the eve
ming The mission closes next Sunday night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
PULPIT AND PEW

Jan. &c, 1.-THE Evening Star of Italy; Feb 2.
Lessons from Five Famous Pictures; Feb.
8, abraham Lincoln Judge Dickinson,
Frank Nye and DR.. Montgomery; Feb. 16.
George Washington-The Typical Ameri-
cam; Feb. 49, "A Literary Pilgrimage;
March 2, westminster Abbey in History;
March 8, Familiar Shrines in Old London;
March 16, Religion Below the Elbows" lin
the slums); March 49, "Oxford the Classical >;
March 90 musical
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
A Series by DR.. Montgomery.

DR.. Montgomery is announced to begin an
unusual series of addresses at Wesley church
Sunday evening, entitled "A Summer Beyond
row evening is ''The Isles of Greece, The
special music will be given by the
quartet choir: Prelude, '.serenade," Gounod:
How Beautiful Are Thy Dwellings" Pine
ger, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Park and Mr.. Laird;
quartet, Lovely Offer" Gounod; postlude,
allegro Tin F..
; The program fer the winter Sunday eve
nings is as follows: Jan. IL, "A Sunday Nor
ming in the Catacombs'; Jan. -, musical;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
Does Not Disappoint.
The New Discovery for Catarrh Seems
to Possess Remarkable Merit.

A new catarrh cure has recently appeared
successful In curing all forms OF catarrh,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04

CAPTAIN BIuitt. A Tale Of Old Turley By
Charles Heber Clark MAX Adeler). Phila-
delphia: H. T. Coates & Co. Price, s1.5O
The author has succeeded in writing story
which no one can charge with dullness, for
there is rapid succession of movements
which keeps the reader in a state of expec-
tation increasing In intensity to the end.
We have case of love at first sight in Walter
Drury,s chance hating at the church where
he heard Miss Dorry Hamilton sing. 1t was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04

Crossley- Hunter Mission (Ninth street and
Thirteenth avenue SD p. M, John w. Arc
lander, 1.-THE Gospel According to st. Mark
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
Baptist.

H. Cooper; morning,
ae, " third in the series
evening, People That
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-04
Authors
Books
LETTERS AND POLITICS

it's distribution
United States aborers position the Brooklyn yard at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
TOLD IN A LINE

Nashville-Fire Quilted the Grand opera house,
entailing loss of $4,000.
New York-A seat On the New York Stock Ex-
change was sold to-day for $76,O This repre-
sents drop of $4,000.
Chicago-J. w. Schlosser escaped the police,
who attempted to arrest him for conducting a
fraudulent matrimonial bureau.
Chicago-After becoming engaged to two young
women at the same time, II. S. Swan has left
the Windemere Hotel and an unpaid board bill.
Van Buren,. Ark.--Hall Mahoen (colored) was
executed here for assaulting Mrs Rebecca Nc
Loud. The hanging was witnessed by about 5000
people.
Lansing. Mich.-Dr. Robert c. Kedzie. for for
ty years professor OF chemistry at the Michigan
agricultural college, died last night, at the age
Of 70.
Chicago-The coroner's jury returned verdict
of accidental death in the case of Frederick
the Michigan Wisconsin football game.
Chicago-Danie1 W. Healy, unsuccessful repuh-
lican candidate for sheriff, claims that the vote
for that office 10000 in excess Of the total
number of ballots cast.
Guthrie, Okla-Official returns indicate beyond
doubt the election Of b: s; Mcclure s sreP; .n, az
by majority of about 800.
New York;: II. Howell, Son Co.: selling
agents for the National Sugar Refining Co.. have
reduced hard sugars 10 cents hundred pounds,
bringing their price list for fine granulated to
4.45 cents a pound. A sugar war Is expected.
New York-An extension of the strike in the
| slverware factories has been decided Upon by
the f1nishers. who, to the number of $50, quit
work at noon to-day. They demand a work day
Of nine hours. Nearly 1000 workmen are low
out.
Dayton. Ohio--Postofice Inspector Kyle has ar:
rested Clinton J. Robbins, n clerk at the local
office. for the theft Of letters. Through a hole
| in the ceiling the inspector said he saw Robbins
rifle number Of letters and that Robbins has
admitted his guilt.
San Francisco - Katherine Bloodgood, singer
and former society woman of New York, was
married to-day very quietly at Stockton to Lieu
tenant Howard II. kipp Of the United States
| marines: She was Miss Spencer when she mar
ried Millionaire Bloodgood and after Sc
cured divorce.
St. Louisa serious jurisdictional crisis con
| fronts the Catholic archdiocese of st. Louis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
WORLD MUSIC FESTIVAL
It Will Be Held in Berlin in Octo-
Der, 1904 Day. to English
and American Music.

Berlin, Nov. S.-An international mu-
steal festival will be held in Berlin from
Oct. 1 to Oct. 7, 1903, in connection with
the dedication of the Richard Wagner
monument. One day will be devoted to
American and English music. The COM
mittee expects Mines. Emma Eames and
Nordica and Walter Damrosch, Sousa and,
perhaps, Dudley Buck, to take part in it.
If genuine plantation music can be OBJ
tanned, it will be produced. Sacred mu-
sic will also be feature of the festival
All the great military bands of the world
are expected here for the occasion, and
among them the Turkish Janissaries ma
sic corps. An auditorium seating 1000
persons will be erected on government
ground. Emperor William has been in
vited to become protector of the festival
Prince Henry probably will be honorary
president. The committee is DESTROYS OF
having an adequate representation from
the United States. It has not yet been
determined who Is the best man to or
ganize the American end of the under
taking.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
THE RICH WIDOWS CRY
Fake Love Letter Sent Out by a
fraudulent Matrimonial
Bureau,
Ne.p York Sum Special ISerVfce

Netu York Sum Special SorVtce
Chicago. Nov 81. w. Schosser, the
matrimonial bureau fraud who barely es-
capped arrest yesterday by flight, had been
sending out letters supposed to be written
by lovely widow with $4,000 in her own
right One Of these epistles was as fol-
lows:
~"My happiness is sometimes SO new
and so wonderful to me that 1 am almost
afraid of it. I thought, l dreamed-yes,
I prayed, dear, that what came last night
would come some day, but who could have
foretold that sudden and beautiful sweep
ing away Of all barriers before the ire
sistabIe? You did not tell me that you
were coming, but somehow l felt your
presence hours before l knew you were
here Then, when you did come, I sup
posed there would be long, long period
before the inevitable joy of mutual con-
.fession should come to pass. But, as the
song says 'Es hat NIGHT sollen sein. You
were impetuous, my dear; and well.
suppose l was nothing but that most un
reasoning of all mortal creatures, a girl
with heart. You were the flower. and
the leaf on the tide of your passion
was swept away and became a tiny mite
of nothingness, unconscious Of and indif-
ferent to everything, save that I was OF
you and for you, wholly and irreVocably
ioyously and forever"
After reading this effuSiOn from this
fair maid, one cannot wonder that Mr.
Schlosser made money and secured pat
rons. In fact, his circulars were all as
aluring.
Mr.. Schlosser, according to Detective
Woodbridge, Has sent his circulars all over
the country and has been receiving many
replies, each Of which brought 81. He
had the stock pictures of rich widows
and retired merchants" used by the
other 9trinOni91 nj
recently have been raided by Detective
Woodbridge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
THE AMERICAN INVASION
What the Dominion's Emigration
Commissioner Saws.

London, Nov. 8.--Wholesale pre- empting
Of Canadian lands by American emigrants
has given British interests in the same
direction tremendous impetus accord
ing to William r. Preston, the Dominion's
indefa tigable emigration commissioner in
Europe. Mr.. Preston said
1T required nothing short Of first
class American scare to arouse the mother
country to the industrial possibilities Of
Canada.
1--WE can frankly say that we welcome
cordially the extensive influx Of Ameri-
cans now in progress and only regret tina t
there are not more Of them. They bring
into the country the peculiar species Ct
pioneer energy exactly suited to Canada's
economic requirements.
when visited St. Paul and Mime
apolis Il few weeks ago 1 found rail
estate offices booming Canada in more
glowing terms and in far more extrav-
agant fashion than we ever attempted
Altogether Canada says amen to these
efforts to transplant American citizens,
realizing that the exodus can only do the
country good
Sir Gilbert Parker, who is attempting
to promote a scheme Of imperial emil
grafton regulation, said: II would be
happy If half million Americans an
nually crossed the Canadian barber. but
If Canada is to remain British or Cana
dian it is necessary that the emigrants
who go there be content with the in
stitutions they find there. e:
| There is no reason to believe that the
United States emigrants will attempt t
plant seeds of disloyalty to the monar.
chical system At any rate, If the stanct
| little government at Ottawa views the
American invasion with complaisance, the
rest Of the empire has no need to worry