davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-16
lnSocialCiircles

Miss Maud Bartleson gave a thimble bee
this afternoon at her home on Chestnut ave-
nue. for Miss Edna Ripley, a bride of Wednes-
day. Pink and white roses furnished a charm
8 ing decoration through the rooms. The forty
guests included the members OF the Alpha
Phi fraternity to which Miss Ripley belongs,
and the afternoon spent in tieing a COM
Portable for the bride.
Friday afternoon DR.. Martha G. Ripley gave
luncheon, of twelve covers for her daughter.
Madenhair ferns and pink roses were the
table decorations. = s,r -sfE
Mrs. Harold Hosknson gave pretty lunch
con day for Miss Louise Barons. 1t was
white and green luncheon and a great clus-
ter of carnations was in the center of the
table Garlands of smilax fell from the green
shaded chandelier to the table. A large bunch
of flowers tied to the brides chair. The
place cards had the brides photograph. At
ter luncheon six-hand euchre was played
The guests were Misses Barons, Pearl Par
cher, Mahar of Hastings, Booth of Duluth
Emma Smith, Mines. John Branyen, William
Card, Bert Sacre and Wiltberger
Mr.. and Mrs Walter j. Keith entertained
party of friends Saturday and Sunday on
cruise on the yacht Dunnctar. The party
boarded the yacht at st. Paul late Saturday
afternoon and cruised up the Minnesota
river to Shakopee, tying up en- route for the
night and returning Sunday evening. In the
party were Messrs. and Mines. Walter ].
Keith, Marshall Coolidge, Wallace Campbell
and Miss Holmes ~r-r tts-.~ .s'
Miss Bracket gave dinner Saturday even
ing for Misses Halle and Ethel Ramsey and
Alice Barnes of Appleton, who are guests of
Miss Jessie Morgan for a fortnight. Mrs.
Morgan gave. a dinner in their honor Thurs
day evening at the Minneapolis club = H.
Professor and Mrs. N. H. .Winchell enter
tanned for Mrs. Frances Potter. and Mrs. H.
V. Wnchell of Montana, Friday evening A
musical program was given. There were
twenty-five guests. - 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. H. Wardenburg gave a
reception Thursday evening in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. William Wardenburg, who were in
Minneapolis on their wedding trip. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wardenhurg left Friday morning for
Chicago and Topeka.
Miss Satterthwaite gave a parcel shower
Thursday evening for Miss Christine Fred
erickson, = June BRIDE. The rooms were
decked with roses and ferns. The parcels
were hidden through the house and were found
by the guests.E$ In the. dintng-room carnations
formed the centerplace and were at Miss
Predecessors place. The place cards were
decorated with the brides photograph. Gov
ers were laid for twelve
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Merriman entertained
informally Tuesday evening. The guests Of
honor we're Miss Corabelle Gould and Marcus
Lane whose wedding will take place Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Lillian H. Peterson of 1902 Lyndale
avenue gave a kitchen shower last week
for Miss Belle Sem. The bride secured her
gifts by fishing for them with rod and line
The decorations in white and pink Ths
guests were: Misses Belle Sem, L. Lee,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-16

Real Arabian lace curtains handmade, in
light fanciful designs and the heavy corded
ones as well; always $3.50. Tues &6 ~
oe'' 80 --.-- ---..-
Administer rugs, IS in this collection, exl2
feet. artistically colored; low go SO
priced at $50. Tuesday only. p16'oO
Third Floor.
z. Wash Fabrics
Our taste and good Judgment in
wash fabrics has met yours so
we'll that new arrivals do not
stay long with US; but every
day brings fresh ones.
Jaconet Duchesse airy and sheer. in much
admired colorings and tracings, for waists
and dresses. our 121ac quality. zKc
Tuesday TN
Madras shirtings for waists and mems
shirts, woven and yarn dyed, just 1S~
arrived styles, our 25c kind. Tuesday AoS
Imported dim1ties and batistes in over q
hundred styles light and dark effects, 1fc
our lsc and zoe kind, Tuesday -. III
~ F-Third Ave
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-16


or
especially appeal to all having children
ss fo' D.se 4so e0af
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-16
THE FORT SMELLING HOTEL

Situated on the bank OF the Mississippi
River at Fort Smelling ridge, on West Seventh
street, st. Paul, is a charming summer re-
sort that affords grateful rest and excellent
Special attention given to cyclists. First
class meals and luncheons, ice cream, soda
water and all seasonable fruits. Special
We have a fine 20-acre park, cool and shady,
suitable for picnic parties. - ---=--,3. =
GEORGE r. HARRIS, Proprietor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-16
NOTICE

Wednesday being Grocers' and
Butchers Picnic Day, our Meat
Market and Grocery Department
will be closed. See our special
Wine ad for Wednesday in tomor-
rows journal - 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-16
MINNEAPOLIS ACADEMY,

Summer term. begins June 10. 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
rs --..- PAUL-G. SCHMIDT,
Harvard and Delaware Streets Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-16

Everythings You Want - q ~
" u will find in the classified page. 1t is
a modern encyclopedia of wants. 49, y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-16

Call for Hamm' Velvet. the new pale
bottle beer. .r.s.g s~-~s--.. ..s o.. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-16

An interesting program was given at So
cial gathering of the, Wesley Epworth League
on Friday evening in = the church parlors.
The program included san Evening with the
Bells with readings and vocal numbers
The rooms we're prettly decorated with ferns,
wild flowers and a large floral bell Those
taking part in the program were Mrs
Latham, Mrs. Larson, Misses Ethel Works
Virginia Jarman, Natalie Williams, Brandes.
Messrs. Wilson, Jewett and Brandes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-16

Miss Lillian H. Peterson of 1902 Lyndale
avenue S gave kitchen shower last week
for Miss Belle Senn. The bride secured her
gifts by fishing for them with rod and line.
The decorations were in white and pink. Tbs
guests were: Misses Belle Sein, L. Lee,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-16
--Z-----7- <, - A. I----- <. .
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

The program given last week by the Liter
airy and Musical club Of the Logan school
will be repeated in the North high school
auditorium this evening, Mrs. Maud Ulmer
Jones will sing and the Masonic quartet will
contribute several new numbers. W. l. Nolan
will furnish amusing representations. The
concert is given for the, beneft of the piano
fund and is under the direction of Miss
Elizabeth Koran, who is the. teacher of B
room, which the members of the club at
tend. FL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-16
Now at
Seventh
and Nic0Hek.
Quick Selling Silks.

Here's dandy list of silk savings on the
list wo-thls of actual value-siks that you want
ING every &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Merriman entertained
informally Tuesday evening. The guests OF
honor we're Miss Corabele Gould and Marcus
Lane, whose wedding will take place Thurs.
day afternoon. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-16

LaCes
Hardly a day passes without
your needing some lace. No
day. passes without our being
we'll prepared to meet your
every want.
Torchon laces, u to inch wide. worth &c.
up TO lOc .:...:...:.:...... ....... ......
Black silk galloon bands. worth up DC
TO AUG 49,. ........... -
Ecru aid white net top laces, worth 15c
up to SOC .....................
Novelty galloon lace bands. worth 'S5c
up to ST. 80.
Lace Jackets, handmade, worth, az 90
~Third Avenve.
Draperies
# you will watch our almost
daily drapery talk your home
will be the prettier for it.
Pretty striped madrases,. in red, green and !,
blue and imported curtain muslinS for bed
sets; regularly priced here at 4oc. Doc
Tuesday ~. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -.
Attractively coored muslins for curtains
and bed sets, all new patterns; every 10c
day price 1z1lc and 15c.:.........
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-16

: turned? IF not do not worry,
(, but take advantage OF. these
prices.
Mems 2s-inch silk serge Umbre 81 40
las, worth $3.50 Observation-Disclosures.
Women's 26-inch silk serge UNI 81 IN
brellas, worth 81. So.
Womsa black ! a 4 k;nd pearl and S175
,Women's black and colered all silk UNI
&breflas.s sterling silver and pearl %:3 30
handles, the SIS kind w. o,s ~ -
Women's Herald Square" UNI, 80 H5Oz
brellas, guaranteed only. ...:.. '1$ -.
$50 eg- Silk Place and Third Avenue.
Notions
These are the little things that
look SO big when you seek them
and find them not. In the prices
we make you will find good rea-s
sons for buying right now, 81
(: Brush Edge Skirt Binding. black W.,
and eolors;e 7e kind =. ..:........... -
Conquaror Safety Pins. guarded ~
springs; Sc kind; per doz ~ ~
Shell Hair Pins. our own new brands; y Er
extra value, per dozen - .5..........
New Sanitary Shell Hair Binder; s1oc
E-second Ave. I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-16

!. Miss Clara E. Schech and Richard s. Miller
were married Tuesday afternoon in st.
Charles church. Rev. ]. M. Cleary read the
service which was followed by a breakfast.
In the evening a dance was given for the
bridal couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller will be at
home after July at 1903 Eighth street S. T.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-16
Umbrellas

This has been sort Of UNI
brella loaning and borrowing
period. Has yours been re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-16

Miss Emma Granholm and Victor Rhedin
were married Wednesday evening at the home
of Rev. Alfred Ramsey. Miss Matilda Tiger
hjeln was maid of honor and John Chelsen
acted as best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Rhedin
will be at home at 1888 Clark street. st. Paul,
after July l. - 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-16

Saturday afternoon Miss Dagnar Anderson
and Leslie .. Dawson were married at the
home of the officiating minister, Rev. T. F.
Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson will make their
home in Merriam Park. = ~ 81 p
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-16

- uIIO" 0II(lNI III4SIIIT odIO. =
Night Robes, Cherlise, Corset Covers, Drawers
Every article for this sale made expressly for this
and for this selling Never there anything deber
aey planned for your saving The mill where the musns
camrcs nanooks made patterns design
and the de fingers of the every step eaousy
watched by that the making be you would have it and
saving greater No unloading slip-shod
factory about it, but the best know how do for you
It has been worth WHILE too Everything beyond the
binary quality and the saving from 25 80 per from
the lowest prices This sale ends Wednesday,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-16

The Kappa Alpha, Theta fraternity had a
house party at White Bear Lake last week.
Mrs G. B. Willett was the chaperone
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. 3. H. Wardenburg gave a
reception Thursday evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. William Wardenburg, who were in
Minneapolis on their wedding trip. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wardenhurg left Friday morning for
Chicago and TOpeka
Arizona republican., 1902-08-18
A MILLION FOR A PATIENT.

Frank Wells, a machinist. and ar- ether workman. both of Columbus, have invented q device for refining oils. The Standard oil Company has offered a million dollars for the exclusive use of the patent, and the offer has been 6c- clined.
 MT. Wells is experimenting in the use of oils and has long thought that in the refinement of tine crude product much valuable material was lost By this method only a very small percent age of the crude material is wasted, and most of that previously Of nc use Is reclaimed
 The process is simple. It consists of system of rectOrs in which the oil is placed and subjected to a great heat. The oil which results is good for ai- most all commercial purposes and of much finer grade than any yet pro- duced. The heat used is derived from steam and not directly from fuel. and thus takes away any chance of an eX- plosion.-Ohio State Journal.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-18
MORGANIzING THE DRAMA.

It may be that the English are not aroused to the far-reaching plans of the Morgan of the stage, or that they do not see in American control of the theaters of the world a menace to their prosperity. At all events there is no allusion to Mr. Frohman's latest an- nouncements in the many dispatches regarding British alarm over American invasiOns. So far the English have parted with numerous actors. few good. but more bad and indifferent. without a murmur. To be sure some critic not long ago proclaimed that playing before American audiences Coarsened the British Thespian. but no one took him seriously Now. however. there is some danger of the transfer of London stars to the western hemis- phcre and their replacement by Ameri- can stage people of the type more ad- mired by the English "Johnnies" than the American public.
 The theatrical trust is going to bring to these shores the cream of European artists to elevate the public taste-for
Arizona republican., 1902-08-18
THE CRAMPs-THEIR BOOK.

Something more than a mere bro chure, much more pretentious than a booklet is Cramps Shipyard, 1S30- 1902 volume just published by the Philadelphia firm that builds waFcraft. liners" and merchantmen. It is his torical as well as descriptive, and with in it's 1S0 pages is to be found the an- swer to about every question that could reasonably be prOpounded about that famous plant and it's output through seveuty-two years.
 The plant of the Cramps is not sur passed by that of any shipbuilder in the world. One tool alone, the floating derrick Atlas" cost S3O,O to con- fstruct and equip-and it represents an Expenditure considerably in excess of the entire capital of the firm in 1S41. Since the establishment of the yard. the total number of sea going craft turned out by it is 321: of marine en- zines the company has constructed 220 although this branch of it's manufac- ture is of comparatively recent date and they range in indicated horse power from 5GO to 23,OO0: 9 of the craft were United States men-of-war of va rious types; for Japan, one cruiser has
 
 craft; in addition. are 1O3 ocean steam ships. 26 coast or inland steamboats, I54 tugs, g sea-gOing steam yachts, 26 sailing vessels or clippers" and 60 odd other craft of various types Ranged in a single line from Grant's tomb down the river and around the battery. this fotilla would extend SC far up the East river and out into the sound that the strongest marine glass on clear day mounted on the top of the Park Row building couldn't dis , close the tail end to the eastward. For | be it remembered, some of these war while the "Kroonland" and the Fin ! land" are close up to eco feet in length
 Ten of that class would stretch ou; over 9 mile.
 Brief or elaborate descriptions are given of all the warships and more i'm pCrtant merchantmen: there are DOT traits of William Cramp, the founder of the business, who died in 1879. and of William H. Cramp and F. $. Cramp the present heads of the great estab- lishment; and fulI-page talf-tones of
 the finest ships are sprinkled all through the letter-press.
 The Cheltenham Press of this city is responsible for the artistic appearance Of the volume
 A good book for any mans counting room; better one for reference in the editorial end of a newspaper; not a bad thing to show off on your library table. Boston Herald.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-18
Of Untold Value
The Information Contained in This
 Citizen's Statement Is Priceless.

The hale, the hearty, the strong can afford to toss this paper io one side impatiently when they read the follow ing, but any sufferer in Phoenix who has spent mint Of money and suffered hours of excruciating torture caused by kidney complaint will stand in his own light if he does not follow the vaIua- ble advice offered by:
 MT. J. R. Miller of 4l4 West Colfax avenue, in the Colfax Real Estate In surance and Rental Co, Denver. Col says: My first acquaintance with Doan's Kidney Pills was made while reading the Pittsburg Dispatch. l was living in Toledo Ohio, at the time. and called the attention of my druggist to them He procured them for me and they were most effective in ridding me Of a slight kidney complaint which had annoyed me for some time. Since then, not only from Experience but from ob- servation I have always noticed Deans Kidney Pills very highly recommended. and only recently I purchased a box at SchOltz' drug store, opposite the Tabor Opera house. I have sent more than one friend and acquaintance to that drug store for a supply simply because know Doan's Kidney Pills can be de- pended upon to act as represented
 Just such emphatic inducements can be had right here in Phoenix Drop into The Brisley Drug Co.'S drug store and ask what their customers re- port.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo N. Y, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-18
THE FICTION HUNGER.

Mir. Howells had no sooner proved. q few years ago. that a certain form of realism was the finally evolved type of fiction. than the great reading public turned around and bought Treasure Island" That does not prove Treas ure Island" a better story than "Silas Lapham;" it proves simply that a trout which will rise to a brown hackle today will look at nothing but white miller tomorrow. and that when the men of the ice age grew tired of realistic anec- dotes somebody yawned and polzed the fire and called on a romancist. One age, one stage Of culture one mood, calls for stories as naive. as grim and
Arizona republican., 1902-08-18
A WOLF IN SHEETS CLOTHING

She reached home all out of breath and terribly excited.
 What do you think?" she gasped at her husband. "Our minister's a big amist-a terrible, unprincipled scoun- drel. who boasts Of his villainy'
 "Heavens," the man replied. What has he done-Olivia! You are not mixed up? Speak, woman! What has hap pcned?"
 No, no! Merciful Providence, Don't think Pm mixed up in it in any way l met him a little while ago. and in a pleasant way told him I had been reading about a New York preacher who is going to marry a woman with several million dollars. Henry. what do you think he said?"
 Gracious, how can guess?" he panted.
 He said: That is nothing Every little while I marry a woman who is worth a million or so.' Oh. I pity his poor wife and children,"
 She is still wondering why her de- prayed husband refused to keep on be- ing shccked--Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-18
J. HENRY WOOD,
ACCOUNTANT

Telephone 3731. PHOENIX.. .ARIZ.
 Books of account audited and sys- tematized; mining and other invest ments investigated; also acts as incor- porator and agent for Arizona corpora tons. Formerly Savings Bank Auditor, Buffalo, N. T., Treasurer and Manager Cobre Gra1de Copper O., Golden Wave Mining Co., etc, etc.
 Mining enterprises particularly are sometimes so managed that profits are wasted and unnecessary losses accrue. l offer my services as follows:
 Mines management systematized, in troducing. economies in every depart ment; eXaminatio7s made, determining financial possibilities of mining and other enterprises.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-18

an adequate consideration. A merger has been formed between the Grau and Frchman interests" to extend the sphere of action so as to take in the continent. Two knights. Sir Henry Irving and Sir Charles Wyndham. head the list of importations; Bernhardt has accepted a retainer the playwr1ghts are in the hire of the syndicate; Jer- ome K. Jerome, J. M. Barrie. Gilbert Parker, Anthony Hope. and "almoss everybody who writes" as the octopus himself declares. Besides exporting American actors to England and En- glish actors to America, the trust will invade Australia with a company or two.
 No doubt the stage suffers from the blight The syndicate is accused of eXerting malignant influence. The decadence of the drama and stage is ascribed to it. The public must bear its share of the blame. Mr. Mansfield acknowledges that he gives to the pub lie one year the cheap stuff 1t wants to defray the expenses of art the next. Mir. FrOhman probably is willing to give the public as good drama as it will stand at rates profitable to him self. Certainly he must be credited with establishing the mobility of labor in the English speaking theatrical world. and familarizing the English speaking nations with great actors of all countries. It is only fair to say that no one has to contribute to the earn
 ngs of the theatrical trust who does not wish to. It looks as if the critics were more critical Of the trust than the public, which cannot make up it's mind whether it suffers or gains by the control of so many stars by a com bination which is so anxious to show them.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-18
WEEK OF EXCITEMENT
Begins Among Democrats of This
 County This Morning.

This is likely to be an exciting week in this county. There will be primaries next Saturday for the selection of del eeates to the democratic territorial con venuon at Tucsrn for tao nomination of a candidate for delegate tc congress. Most of the hard work is to be done between this and next Ffidlv night. It is admitted by both sides thatueither Wilson Tor shannon will have walk awaS il this county. some of the friends Of the former candidate insist though. that the latter is out cf the race, aEydoW, for there will be 60 many defections iu the south that even if he should sUcceed in this coIn,y they as sert that he would stilI be lacking the requisite number cf votes fer the nom i1atiCn.
 It is fca:ca. CT protended to be feared that if Mir SEaaron finds after all the counties have been heard from that he is shy. an effort will be made to bring out candidate who is friendly % him. What effect the magical- name of Marx smith would have if it were suddenly pronounced amid the excitement and heat which will attend the proceedings at Tucson is being taken into consider atiou. Mr. Smith is net in the c0ur- try. but it is feared that that eipcun- stance would be 7I the more in his favor, Scr he had announced that he would not b. a candidate.
 There has aIeo been Sca5c discussion of the probability of the introduction Cf Eugene $. Ives into the controversy, but then he iz open to the same ob- jections the miners unions have against Mr. shannon, and he is. be- sides, lacking in the personal popular ity of the latter. These are the only two dark horses the friends of Colonel Wilson believe to be any way available unless third should be Frank Cox.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-18

primitive in their stark savagery as an Icelandic saga: another age. another mCod-nay the whim that changes in e'lch one of us between morning and ,4vcning-chooses stories as deliberately. consciously artificial as the Fall of tho House of Usher" Both types are ad- mirab each in it's way; provided both stir the imagination. For the types will come and go, and come again; but the human hunger for fiction of some sort is never sated. Study the his torical phases of the art of fiction as closely as one may. there come mo- ments when one is tempted to say with Willxie Collins that the whole art of fiction can be summed up in three pre- cepts: Make em laugh; make 'em cry: make 'em wait.-August At lantic.