davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-05-07
EnrEDt IIinlseIf.

She-My husband is brute.
Friend-All men are brutes my dear
She-Mine is simply abominablel |
asked him if he did not think you as
pretty as |. and he said Yes. New
York Weekly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-05-07
Would Not Insure Him.
Insurance Companies Refused
to Insure the Rev. j. w.
Yeisley Because He
Had Kidney Trouble.

This case is but one of thousands
whore the head of,the house was refused
insurance, because he had kidney
trouble. Mr.. Yesey had given up in
despair when some friend recommended
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
and it cured him.
Mr.. Yeisley writes:
my kidneys and liver were in
bad condition and | was anxious for
relief. | had tried many remedies
without success and when | bought
bottle of 'Favorite Remedy it
was with but little faith in its ever
helping me, but in a short time it
effectively proved its merit. Per-
haps the best proof | can give that
1t has completely cured me is to
state that l. nave since been accept
ed by four different life insurance
companies"
The Rev. Mr.. Yeisley is the pastor of
the First Reformed church, of ST. Paris,
Ohio, and is as well the editor of the st.
Paris Dispatch.
There is no question that DR.. David
Kennedy's Fayorite Remedy is the best
and surest medicine in the world for dis
eases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and
blood, rheumatism, dyspepsia and
chronic constipation, as we'll as the
weaknesses peculiar to women. 1t
quickly relieves and cures inability to
hold urine and the necessity of getting
,l,,. ,t. =,
1t puts an end to that scaldng pain
when passing urine and corrects the
bad effects of whiskey and beer. 1t is
sold by all reliable druggists for 81 a
bottle, bottles for $5.00-less than one
cent dose.
Sample b0ttle-enouDh for trial. free by mail.
Dr.D.Kennedy Corporation, ,Rondout,N Y.
DR.. David Kennedy's Magic Eye Save for
all diseases or iuflammatiOns of the Eve 25c
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-05-07

Nothing is so grand as truth; moth
Ing so forcible, nothing SO moral.-Lan-
dor
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-05-07

DR.. David Kennedy's Magic Eye Salve for
all diseases or inflammations of the Eye 25c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
THE CITY
TOWN TALK

Fall term opens Sept. l. MINI. School OF
Business, 81 S Sd St, opposite postoffice.
The Greeks of the city are attending
the second annual picnic at Spring Park,
Lake Minnetonka.
Go to auction of Republic Motor We
hicle company, Nicollet Island warehouse,
10 a. m. Saturday.
The very best is none too good. You
will always find the best Of everything at
Barnum's Trunk Store. rE 49,.
The Conservatory of Music opens Tues
day. Best teachers in all branches Var
ious rates. 4s Sixth street S.
Every teamster can have a pair of fly
blankets for rs cents a pair by calling
at Journal subscription counter.
Ten brickmasons are wanted at the
Northeast pumping station. City Engi-
neer Sublette is anxious to push the work
as fast as possible, but finds himself
greatly hampered by lack Of men.
The Oakland Improvement association
was organized last evening by the resi-
dents in the vicinity of Park and Oak
land avenues b.,ycnd Lake street. OFF,
GERS We're elected as follows: c. F.
Wainman, president; Will Koon, vice
president; George E. Young, secretary;
and "A. j. Hart treasurer. The officers
were instructed to provide for the incor-
pora tion of the association.
Apponattox Post and corps gave an en-
tertainment last evening in the post hall.
The program was one of tableaux and
music. The musical part was given by
Miss Helen Hutchinson, Ralph Haley
and Lillian Hart. Miss Lucy Hutchinson
read Longfellows "Masque Of Pandora :"
Character parts were taken by children as
follows: Hephartus, Percy Fuge; Zeus,
Roy Lundahl; Hermes. Maurice Taylor;
Zephyrus, Donald Moorhead; Prometheus,
Robert Martini Epimetheus Donald
Brown Pandora. Mary Child; choruses
of graces, fates. furies, dryads, dreams,
birds and reeds made their appearance
at intervals.
All the local lodges of the order of
to be held at Spring Park. Lake Mime
tonka, next Saturday. The picnic COM
mittee consisting Of A. l.. Pattison, D. E.
McLennan, Ludwig Arctander, DR.. A. X.
Norton and r. c. Barton, have prepared
an excellent program. The special trains
for the picnic will leave the union sta
tion over the Great Northern railway at
9:15 a. M, and p. M, and returning
will leave Spring Park at and 1O:4O D..
m. The steamer Puritan will make re-
ular trips on the lake at special rates.
Ringwalrs orchestra will preside at the
dancing pavilion. One Of the features
will be series of prize contests, includ-
ing athletic events, creased pig race,
tub race. blueberry pie eating contest.
sack race and ladies' potato race.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
HAS A BIRTHDAY PARTY
New Store Celebrating It's Fourth
Anniversary This Week-Guests
Numbered by Thousands.

The New Store is holding birthday
party this week and its guests are num-
bered by the thousands. Well pleased
guests they are, too, for New Store hos
pitality is proverbial and there have been
presents galore in the way Of attractive
bargains. ri~ 81. r .,-,I ".
grown m to ,e giEanti9 proportions during its
four years Of existence, IS. dressed In holi-
day attire this week and the throngs that
are helping to celebrate its fourth ami
versary are apparently more than pleased
to be among those present. 90"
The New Store opened it's doors for the
first time Aug. 20,- 1898, the location being
623 and 625 Nicollet avenue, with~a front
age of only forty six feet. Success came
by leaps and bounds. There was no halt
ing and no lingering by the waysfde.H The
promoters Of the big enterprise were
practical, hustling business men who at
once made The New Store byword with
Minneapolis shoppers. Within seven
months it was found necessary to increase
the dimensions of the store. The stores
at 619 and 621 Nicollet were leased and
annexed, giving the store an additional
frontage of forty feet.
Fifteen months later the cry for more
room was answered and another addition
Of forty-four feet was made, reaching to
Seventh street. Since June, 1900, an
street, has been made, giving the New
Store Nicollet avenue frontage Of ITO
feet ".' :~r-
This has surely been a wonderful
growth. Moreover, 1t has been deserving
one If the big host of shoppers who are
attending the present birthday party is
any criterion. r = 49,
The store is tastefully decorated inside
and out. Great white Corinthian columns,
dotted with colored incandescent lights
and hung with beautiful plans and flow
ers, stand like great silent guards in front
Of the store. The big show windows are
harmoniously filled, with beautiful goods
and represent the very best work of the
window decorators art. The interior Of
the store: is handsome throughout.
The fourth birthday part of the New
Store is the biggest and best and many
happy returns Of the week are honestly
hoped for by the great army Of Minneapo-
lis shoppers. ~ '';H II 49, = ..'' -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
THEIR FIRST SCHOOLS
Girl Graduates Leave Minneapolis to
Teach in the Smaller Towns
49, Of the State. 49,.

This IS busy week In many families,
for preparations are being made to get
the young graduates off to their first
school and the younger under graduates
off to college Among the college gradu-
ates Of June who are leaving to teach in
the smaller towns of the state are Miss
Blanche H. Wells, a Wellesley. .graduN te
who will be at Window. and the follow
ing University of Minnesota girls: Misses
Mary Sanford at Sank Center; Georgia
SWEET, Rushford; Helen Fish, Gladys Nc
Donald, Renville; Glenora Gilman, Long
Prairie, and Amy Robbins, Graham Hall,
Minneapolis. Miss Grace Bollene Of WI
mona Normal will teach at Zumbrota.
The list of young people going east to
school this fall Is a large one and includes
the returning students and many fresh
men. In the list for Wellesley are Misses
Grace Newhart, Florence Hofflin, Nett1e
Kelley, Alleyne Bechtel, Stevens, Char
lotte Gillette Margaret Ladd, Agnes Wood,
and Florence Cantieny; for Smith college,
Misses Ruth Skies, Florence Harrison,
Edith Moore; Alice Smith, and Kate Fair
child for Wells college, Misses Marion
Martin and Elizabeth Cocoran;[ Bryn
MaWr, Miss Helen Griffith.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
PRIZE FOR, PUMPKINS
Also Prize for Those Guessing Seeds.

Also Prize for Those Guessing Seeds.
The New Home Sewing Machine com
pany through their Minneapolis represen-
tatives D. L. Fife Supply CO. offer IS
premium for the largest pumpkin in the
northwest, the same to be delivered in
good condition. free Of charge at the office
of said D. L. Fife Supply Co., 42o Nicollet
avenue, Minneapolis, on or before Mon
day, Sept. 1, 1902.
A large number of pumpkins no doubt
Will be shipped in, and ample provision
has been made to care for them. The
D. l.. Fife Supply Co. guarantee to de-
liver to the Soldiers Home at Minnehaha
and also the worthy hospitals in. the city,
all surplus pumpkins to be used in max
Ing pies for our worthy old soldiers and
the sick. It is a hope that no one will
hesitate to send in by express prepaid
the largest pumpkin they may have or
can procure, thus making this worthy
object a success. H.. ~
The D. L. Fife Supply Co. will select
one only of the largest pumpkins which
they intend using at the state fair, in
guessing contest. All guesses will be re-
corded without charge, each individual
being handed a card on which will be
the number guessed. These cards are to
be preserved, when on Saturday evening
the last day of fair the pumpkin will be
opened by a .~ special committee, seeds
COunIeQ, ana on MOnday' following l. n e
o u rn a will announce the lucky
guesser. ,, s....'.~ g. - .s .
+ The one guessing nearest the number
of seeds contained in the pumpkin will
be presented with beautiful, drop case
New Home sewing machine. This
contest like all those conducted by the
New Home people in the past, will be
perfectly fair, and it is hoped that this
excellent machine will go to some worthy
person. Remember the place for delivery
Of pumpkins is at 420 Nicollet av, D. L.
Fife Supply Co.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
HE STOLE THE Birdie
John Jones, an Old Offender, Is Sentenced
to Sixty Days In the
Workhouse.

Yes, I stole your bridle," said John
Jones, an old man, who was on trial in
police court yesterday charged with
the larceny Of bride from L. B. Wood,
but If you'll excuse me this time I won't
bother you again. Where is your place
of business? I might want to come
around some day and pay for that bride. "
you know where my store is,'' was the
reply.
"Oh yes. That is where I went yester-
day to get you to take those threshing
machines out of my pocket" was the solil-
oquy of the prisoner.
At this spoint Judge Dickinson took a
hand in the questioning and asked the
man how he made a living.
why I work for it, was the response.
"Where did you do the last work?''
''In the workhouse."
How many times have. you been
there?'
"Oh most Of the time for the last ten
years."
Judge Dickinson ended the case by SEN
fencing the old man to sixty days in the
Workhouse.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
"COIN'S SCHOOL, A "DEADER.
Teachings .of the '"Boy FInancler" No
Longer In Demand Among Stu
dents of Finance.

Minneapolis no longer attends Coins
Financial School" This little volume.
which the silverites declared few years
ago would revolutionize the financial
methods of the nation, if not of the world.
Is far less popular now than Belamy's
Looking Backward. Silver is not yet
triumphant, and the voice of Coin cries
weakly in the wilderness.
I'VE don't sell one copy Of Coin in
two months" said a dealer in Hennepin
avenue this morning. 'rYes, it would be
liberal estimate to say that we sell six
copies year. To dispose even of that
much of the stock that we laid in, we
have to put the Coins out on the scent
table and sometimes on the two-for IS. -
Three other down town bookmen and
newsdealers made the same reply Guess
it must be clipped Coin by this time -
said one man; "at any rate, it's pretty
nearly counterfeit. The original price, at
which we sold thousands of copies, was
rs cents. But if you have got 10 cents
worth of the silver that really talks these
days, I'll trade you three copies OF Mr.
Coins discovery"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
ANXIOUS TO. MOVE
city Officials Will Occupy New
Quarters Oct. / If Building
Is In Readiness,
City Engineer Sublette Denies That
He Wants to Postpone Change
-Lydiard Not Ready.

If the courthouse and city hall COM
mission has the city hall ready for oc-
cupancy on Oct. /, the city officials will
be doing business there on that date. 1t
has been intimated that several officials
cannot possibly find time to move and the
city engineer and city clerk have been
mentioned as among those who could not
make a change at present.
City Engineer Sublette denies this. The
office is very busy especially in connec-
tion with the special assessment rolls,
but he says that he can so systematic the
work OF removal that he can make the
change in one night and the work Of the
moment. He Is not only able, but anxious
to move. His force is badly cramped for
room, while valuable plats and records
which should be kept, In fireproof vaults
are now scattered about in unsafe places.
Registrar Moody and Supervisor McCon-
nell Of the waterworks will be inconVeni-
enced by removal at a time when there
is so much doing, but the sooner they get
started the sooner they will get settled.
The same position is taken In all depart
ments.
City Clerk Lydiard, however, wants to
postpone removal until after the Novem-
ber election, he will be too busy with
preparations for this great event to give
any time to opening new offices. There
| is a mass of records connected with his
office, which ought to be burned, but he
has no authority to destroy them and
must take them with him. It might be
possible simply to transfer his current rec
ords to the new building and let the OBJ
solete ones wait until a convenient time
All the city officials are clamoring for a
| change from their cramped, lnusty and
dusty quarters in the poorly ventilated and
| badly arranged building on Bridge Square
| n q
ers in the new city hall. All that they fear
is that they will be disappointed again and
that their new offices will not be in
readiness on Oct.~1.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Partly cloudy with showers
tonight and possibly in east portion Fri
day; cooler Friday, increasing southerly
winds. Upper Michigan and Wisconsin,
Fair and warmer tonight; Friday possi-
bly, showers with warmer in east portion
winds shifting to southerly. Iowa-Part-
ly cloudy with possibly showers tonight
and in east portion Friday; warmer In
east portion tonight and cooler in west
portion Friday. Southerly winds. North
Dakota and South Dakota-Generally fair
tonight and Friday: cooler; southerly
winds shifting to westerly. Montana
Fair to-day and Friday; cooler tonight;
westerly winds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE
Annual Election to Be Held In September
Need Of Funds Is Re.
- norted -. D..

At the meeting of the Minneapolis I'm
provement. League Tuesday afternoon,
it was. decided to hold the annual cleo
ton at the September meeting and to hear
the reports on, Z flour work. and play
grounds and vacation schools at the same
time: Mrs. l.. F. Tinsley the treasurer,
reported $7,14 in the treasury. AS funds
are needed for the flower work, Snember-
ship fees Of SO cents and contributions are
requested. These can be sent to Mrs.
Tinsley, 10 Royalston avenue. Mrs. G..
M Loring was elected a delegate to the
convention of the American League for
Civic improvement in st. Paul, Sept. "A
to 26. RI @:..~ IT..
There was didscussion of national
emblem Mrs. H. F. Brown, president
of the league, is an advocate of corn on
account of its decorative character and
because it is native of this country and
one of It's important products. The league
has also instituted a quest for motto fol-
the Guy. : - ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
HIS SON IS MISSING
W. j. Williams Is Looking For His Boy
Among the Minnesota Logging
Comuanies #$s - v

w. J.. williams, of Minneapolis, is
searching for his son, S. D. Williams, who
has been missing for nearly two years.
The last the father heard of the boy, he
received letter. from him stating that
he was going to the woods and would
return the following spring. He failed
to return and the old man, who is quite
feeble, is searching for hfrn in among the
various logging companies.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
ALLEGED PLOT TO KIDNAP
st. Paul Man Arrested as the Result o
Story Told by a Small

Edward Maloney Is under arrest in St.
Paul on the charge Of plotting to kidnap
Taylor Wright, the 1I-year- son Of B.
F. Wright, and hold him for ransom. Ma
loney met the boy at the public baths and
became friendly with him. The boy told
his story to the police and they followed
Maloney and arrested him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
UNCLE SAM OBJECTS
Doesn't Care to Have His Boys Uniforms
Pawned-General kobbe's Re-
cent Order,

The widespread disposition of Uncle
Sans soldiers to pawn government prop
erty when short Of funds has prompted
the war department to issue strict orders
against the practice. Orders were yes
terday promulgated by General William
A. Kobbe, Of the department Of the Da-
kotas, calling the attention of post COM
manders to the provisions of the United
States statutes, prohibiting any soldier
from disposing, giving away, pledging or
loaning any Of the clothing, arms or
other military accoutrements issued to
him as a soldier, and enjoining any per-
son. not soldier from having such arti-
cles in his possession.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28

vg who the head the voegel Brothers
in
In
in
edrugbu Is a brother
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
CHARIVARI BROKEN UP
Police Had to Dispel Crowd at the Hon,
of Frederick Wommer Last
Night.

Police from the North Side station were
called upon last night to stop a charivari
at the residence Of Frederick Wommer' 725
Fourteenth avenue N. When Patrolman
Kelly arrived, he ordered the men to leave
but they laughed at him and threw
stones. One of the missiles struck the
officer in the jaw injuring him painfully
The crowd was finally dispersed but no
arrests were made.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
FIRE WORSE THAN MOTIFS

Mrs. J. G. Barw1se, 1O47 Carroll street, St
Paul, attempted to rid her clothes closet O.
moths yesterday by burning sulphur In the room
The clothing caught fire and was completely de
stroyed entailing loss Of $500.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28

Sarah Seidl, years old, hit by a stray
bullet while playing In swing at her home,
1888 Stryker avenue. st. Paul, Monday after
noon The bullet lodged in the leg and was
removed with difficulty. : It is said that the
shot was fired by some boys who were shooting
birds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
REUNION OF TENTH MINNESOTA.

f|EVN1VN V1 11N1a W1NNEoOIA'
The annual reunion of the Tenth Minnesota
infantry volunteers will be held at the state
capitol Sept. g.. at IL o'clock. Many of the
members Of the Tenth regiment took active part
in the Indian war of 1912.
Company I and Company G. known in the
Indian war as the LIE Sueur Tiger and the Rob
Vile Rangers, commanded by Captain Sanders
and Captain Severance, will have considerable
Of a showing at the reunion, and an interesting
session is expected.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
C. Z. koEPPE,. TAKE NOTICE

You left here the 18th inst John Reed
saw you, in Minneapolis on the goth
inst Now Chas. remember that it is
very important for you to come home at
once or write me privately )
A. G. Koeppe, Humboldt, Ia.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
THIEVES GET $500.

G.. l.. White, bridge carpenter on the Great
Northern, sustained loss Of $500 stolen from a
trunk from his room at 629 Jackson street, St.
Paul, last night A woman giving the name
suspected of being connected with the crime.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28

You don't have to get drunk to get a big
head. DR.. Dick says overeating will do
it. Red Raven Splits make big heads
little.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
GIRL HIT BY STRAY BULLET.

1.-THE New Shirts" Are Clever
''See Them" Hcffmans Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
DRANK GASOLENE
st. Paul Child Mistakes the Stuff fol
Water-MedIcaI Aid Saves
Her Life,

Mabel, the 3-year-old daughter of San
ford Brayton, residing at 221 East Con-
cord street, st. Paul, drank cup of gas
olene yesterday. She was Immediately
thrown into convulsions but the timely ar
rival of physician saved her life. She
thought the liquid was water
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28

A Reminder" Our So Hats
Fall Styles" Hoffmans Toggery Shop.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28

"What Sense Is There" Think
"Our Hats" Hoffman's Toggery Shop
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-25
Dressing Without a Diagra m.

Rear Admiral Joseph B. COghlan,
newly promoted to that grade, who was
with Admiral Dewey at the battle OF
Manila, brought back to the United
States many stories of the far East.
Il heard Of one incident" said he,
that illustrates how alert Japan has
been to take on the ways of clviliza-
ton.
"At an early day in the career or
new Japan some ladies Of Tokyo de-
cided to adopt Anglo-SaxOn dress, anu
so they ordered elaborate wardroDeS
from Paris, sending explicit instruc-
lions that the garments should De
packed in cases in the order in when
they We're to be worn.
These orders were carefully carried
out, lingerie going into the boxes nrst'
and so on, to the ultimate outer founces
and furbelOws.
But by some mischance," Admirai
Coghlan added, "the cases were labeieu
wrong side up, and the guileless Jap
anese ladies proceeded in due time 10
array themselves in reverse order, Win
what results may be discreetly LETT "
the Imagination. "-Philadelphia POST
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-09-25
CHAPTER TX.

When | reached home | found that
nothing of Importance had happened;
in fact, my practice was suffering from
want of that energy and continuous
effort that had gone to the building up
OF it, About half-past nine that even
ing | was sitting alone and miserable
in the dining room, when that good
old soul, my housekeeper, came in
with a cup of coffee for me. She had
noticed the troubled expression that
had of late constantly worn, and in
vague sort of way connected it with
Miss Milne. She felt there was
trouble in the wind, and her sorrow at
leaving me was forthwith turned into
anxiety to serve me.
You are not looking well tonight,
DOCTOR" she said as she placed my
coffee on a little table at my side.
NO, Ann, no; | am finding that the
course of true love does not run
smoothly"
But thought it never did. sir"
so proverbs say, but proverbs are,
you know. probably untrue. Ann. By
the way you have not seen Miss Milne
tonight, have you?"
Yes. sir; saw her call at Doctor
Stokes opposite, and the baker tells
me her little boy is ill.,"
Indeed! Seriously ill?"
I'm afraid so. The baker said that
the doctor was going to call again
late"
Dear me. am sorry"
81 ain't-that is, not for her doctor;
I'm sorry for the child"
why, | thought you were so fond
o: her."
so was at one time, and you don't
know, doctor, all that | have done for
that woman. | have asked her night
after night, to tell me her troubles.
and tried to make her miserable face
bit brighter; but, somehow, she's
altered"
"She has, Ann" said quite glad to
| find the good old sould had discerned
the alteration, and half inclined to tell
her a little about the woman. for of
ali my friends there was not one more
trustworthy, and she might possibly
be of help to me; but | decided not to
do so-at least not at present. and
let her go back to the kitchen. When
she had gone | took from my desk
paper and envelopes, put in new nib
/ and adjusted the table and chair in
a manner that would have told a
stranger even that some letter OF
importance was about to be written
And so it was. for as an outcome OF
my determination. which I had
continued from the moment | had left
ChiselhIrst. had come TO the conclu'
sion that my conduct had been mean
co-yardly and despicable. | was heart
lily ashamed of myself. and determined