davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
D0HERIYS Are OUT
Britishers Withdraw From Tennis
Tourney at Long Island.
LARNED RETAINS HIS TITLE
. Whitman in Straight Sets Before
~s Defaulting to Larned. ~

Because of the withdrawal of the two
Doherty brothers yesterday from the
championship singles of the Long Island
lawn tennis tournament, the final match
was put on the courts of the Meadow club
and resulted in victory for William
A. Larned in three straight sets over DR..
Joshua PIN Of the English team. The
final score was 6-2, Ga, 6-3.
The match between R. F. Doherty, the
former English champion, and Malcolm
D. Whitman, the American champion,
was Of chief interest yesterday. Doherty
easily won 6-3, Ga. : At the close of the
Whitman Doherty match the two Doher-
tvs decided to withdraw from the tOurna-
ment and R. w. Doherty defaulted to
William A. Larned, while the champion,
H. L. Doherty defaulted to DR.. PIN
The final match resulted in victory for
William A. Larned in three straight sets
over DR.. Joshua PIN Of the English team,
60, GA, 6-3. - r ~.
On the resumption of play in the after
noon the semi final contest in the cham
pionship doubles was the first played and
this resulted in Malcolm D. Whitman and
William A. Larned. the pair of American
champions, defeating DR.. PIN and oliver
S. Campbell. In the final match in the
doubles the Doherty brothers defeated
Whitman and Larned in three straight
sets.
The complete summary of the days play
follows:
Championship Singles-semihnal round
William A. Larned defeated R. F. Doherty by
default; DR.. Joshua F. PIN defeated H, L.
Doherty by default. Final round and cham;
pionship match: William A. Larned defeated
DR.. Joshua PIN, g. Ga, 6-3. .,s ~
I Championship Doubles-Semitnal round
Malcolm D. Whitman and William A. Larned
defeated DR.. Joshua PIN and Oliver S. Camp
bell, 2-6, s-6, rs. Final round and cham
pionship match: R. F. Doherty and H. L.
Doherty defeated Malcolm D. Whitman ano
William A. Larned, ga, Ga, 6-3.
Mixed Doubles-First round: Miss Hollins
and R! F. Doherty defeated Miss B. Sands ant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
OUT OF IT FOR GOOD
Congressman Morris Would Not
Reconsider His Decision.
HIS WINDFALL IS NOT so GREAT
senatorial Fishing Party Returns to
Duluth With Nelson Bearing
the Palm.
Special to The Journal.

SpSCldl 10 ! he JOURNAL.
Duluth. Mimi, Aug. 15.-The movement
which started in this city this week to get
Congressman Morris to reconsider his de-
termination not to be a congressional
candidate has come to naught. The fish,
Ing party OF which he and Senators Clapp
and Nelson were members, returned from
the north shore of Lake Superior this
morning. and when asked as to the posi-
bility that he might change his mind, Mr..
Morris said:
Il would not consider the matter for a
moment. have not the slightest idea Of
going into the congressional fight"
The movement to bring Mr.. Morris out
egain started with an announcement that
Q piece Of mining land in which he was
interested had been taken by the United
States Steel corporation upon terms
which assured him an income of from
$4,000 to $1,000 annually, which sum would
place him in position where he would
not have to depend upon his congressional
salary for the support OF himself and fam
lily. 1t is said that the reported good for
tune of the congressman is greatly ex-
aggerated; that he owns only thirty
second interest in the forty acres and
will get only about $1,000 year out of it.
Both Senators Clapp and Nelson deny
that politics played any part in their fish,
ing trip. They say that subject was en-
tirely tabooed. Senator Nelson said he
had heard nothing or the possibility tnat
Judge Morris might change his mind and
run.
PERSONALLY, 1 do not know whether
Judge Norris would or would not con-
slider a proposition to run at this late
hour. but do know that he is an awfully
good man, and his place will be hardto
fll," said Senator Nelson.
Senator Clapp talked similarly. He
said the entire Minnesota delegation ap-
pealed to Congressman Morris. They
know his worth and regretted his deci-
sion not to run, but recognized 1t as final.
The senators say they enjoyed their
shore trip immensely. Senator Nelson
made the best record as a fisherman, get
ting about fifty fine speckled trout. Sen
ator Clapp put in much time buying In
dian curios, and walked down Superior
street this morning carrying under hi:
arm huge roll of mating which he
picked up from the Indians. Senator
C1app left for St. Paul on the morning
train, but Senator Nelson remained unit
tha aftarnoOn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
ST. ANTHONY PARK

Mrs Mossman Of Seattle has been guest
of Miss Whitman and Mrs Tisdale.
The Ladies' Reading circle met Friday, aft
ernoon with Mrs. H. L. Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Martin Of Wood Lake,
who were returning from western trip, have
been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Martin.
Miss Lillian Borst of Window is spending
few weeks with Rev. and Mrs. W. c.
Sage.
Mrs Whitney is entertaining her aunt from
North Dakota.
The members Of the Ladies' association held
picnic at Lake Harriet Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Congrega
tional church were entertained Tuesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Flagg of Raymond
avenue.
Mrs Duvall Polk has gone to Ohio to visit
her daughter Mrs. Vaughn.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. R. Mason are in Lake
City.
noon.
Miss Madeline Hunter has returned from
a visit to Mahtomedi.s.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reeves have returned
from Renville.
The Congregational Sunday school picnic
was postponed to Aug. 16, when it Will occur
at Lake Johanna.
Mrs. VIM. Liggett gave an Informal thirnble
bee party Tuesday afternoon.
Professor and Mrs. Hayes are entertaining
friends from the mission stations Of Syria.
Mrs Roger Mcintosh is visiting her par
ents at Denmark, MINI. -
Miss Florence Todd is visiting at Mar
shall, MINI. .L.
Professor and Mrs. S. B. Green spent
| Wednesday at Red Rock Park as guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. ]. V. Bailey.
| Dr. and Mrs: Reynolds are entertaining his
| mother. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berry are occupying the
Herbert Plant residence this summer, while
| Mr.. and Mrs. Plant take an extended eastern
trip. T. - ,...., 49,
of the great lakes. "a,
Miss Nina whitman has gone to Rochester
| to visit. ..,> ",. - .t-, 49,, ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hill have bought and
moved into the fneA residence at 2251 Lang
| ford avenue. " So.
Harold Douglass has returned from the
north. essy. - ..sa It, II -
Mrs Walter Hill has been entertaining Nor
ton Plat pf st. Louis.
Mrs. Fred Berry gave q dancing party Tues
day evening for her daughter, Florence, and
Miss Dorothy Plant. ~.
Mrs Ellerbee and family are spending sew
| eral weeks at Turtle Lake. .ss@s ~ 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15

Mrs. w. S. Mott and daughter spending
week with Mrs. George w. Porter at Fern
MIR. and Mrs. R. W. Chadbourn Of Airing
ton Heights spending few days in the
city.
for the Pacific coast, where he will spend sew
sral months. e@.'t. =
The Misses Elsie Foulke of st. Paul and
Margaret Daniel of Minneapolis are spending
tho week with Mr.. and Mrs L. l.. Longbrake
at Ferndale.
Mr. and Mrs: F. B. Long returned to the
city Tuesday night after weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Long at Arlington
Heights.
Joseph Garrison Of Elgin, ILL.,, who has been
zata during the past few weeks, left to-day
for Grand Rapids, Mich, where he will visit
on is way home
Tuesday of Miss Minnie Tenant OF Wayzata;
G. w. Porter of Ferndale, W. IS: Mott and
several friends left Tuesday for Alexandria.
where they will spend several days fishing.
Mrs. William Wolford and daughter spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. L. Christian at
their cottage at Ferndale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cook gave a dinner
to a party of twelve guests at their cottage
At Manitou last evening"
Mrs Allen Wright Of South McAlester. In
dian Territory; Mrs. Kate skiles and Alvin
Skles are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. R.
Barber at the Highlands, Ferndale.
seInple, Ferndale, gave way yesterday and
was totally demolished The tank had a ca,
pacity of 800 barrels, and had just been filled
when it collapsed Falling from elevation
Of about twenty five feet, it. did considerable
damage to trees and shrubbery.
H. NJ. Carpenter was a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Riddell at Arlington Heights
Sunday. . IT,. < l. ,E-LI $50.
Mr. and Hrs O. B. Gordon aid son Of
Quincy, ILL.,, are visiting with Mrs. F. G. Hol-
brook, Summerville. =, <s.f5,e~i
Professor Douglas w. Adams Of the Haver.
ford school, near Philadelphia, spent the week
- at Ferndale with Mr.. and Mrs. M L. Hal
lowell and son Morris, who is pupil at
Haverford. ~ 80 .&s4s
Miss adelaide Crosby is the guest of Miss
Louise Pinckney at Ferndale. 49, 80. ~,
Among the recent arrivals at the Chapman
house are: Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Camp
bell Of Kansas City, II. Adelman Of Minneap-
oils, Mr.. and Mrs. III. r.. Bartlett Of Vino
ma, Humphrey Barton of st. Paul, Harry
Rankin Of Kansas City, F. E. Feey of Min
neapolis, G. J. Heinrich and Mrs Heinrich Of
Chicago, DIR. and Mrs. D. NJ smouse of Chi
= cago. p. .
Rev. and Mrs. E. &. Rogers who have been
spending their vacation in Excelsior, have re-
turned to their home at New Paynesville,
: MINI. - "... -,
Miss May Morrison OF st.. Paul is spending
several days in Excelsior, the guest of Miss
Lula Sampson at the Sampson house.
Mrs. Keith l.. Davidson has gone to Knei-
rem, Iowa. for months visit with her sister
Mrs. John Dean of Shokopee is occupying
the Davidson house, Excelsior, during Mrs.
Dayidson's absence in Iowa
Major J. II. Menhall of San Francisco is 3
guest at the Buena Vista.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
Picnics mt White Bear.

The Political Equality club of Minneapolis
will picnic at the summer home Of Mrs. Lizzie
McClary, at Mahtonledi Tuesday afternoon.
The members and their friends will meet at
Masonic Temple and take the 1 o'clock Como
Harriet car. Basket lunches will be taken.
:. The Minneapolis Primary Sunday School
union will hold joint meeting with the St..
Paul union at the summer home of Mrs. D.
w. Lansing, Mahtomedi, White Bear. The
people leave Minneapolis in time to take the
10 a. m. Saltwater car.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
KANSAS FIRST SETTLER

On the Ground or in 1t $4,000.
Years Ago.
This man came to Kansas IS 900 years
ago." writes Secretary Warren Upham Of
a letter received by Librarian Kingsbury
yesterday from Lansing, in the Sun Flow
or state, where Mr.. Upham has been con-
templating skeleton recently unearthed.
''Taken from the STRAIT flied drift adds the
secretary, the bones must be three times
as old as those belonging to the glacial
period, yet these last were the oldest
previously discovered 0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15

Ford Huntington, 81, s67x: Mrs. Livingston
and Lyle 10. Nahan defeated Miss Russell and
Robert y. Huntington. 4-6. GA. 6-3. Semi.
nnal round: Mrs. Hoadley and H L. Doher-
ty defeated Mrs. Livingston and Lyle E.
Mahan, ST, 81, 81.
Consolation singieS-First round Robert
LIE Roy defeated c. A. McMasters by default.
Seminal round: Harry S. Allen defeated
Robert lie Roy, rs, AZ, 6-a-:y "
Finals in both singles and doubles Of
the women's tennis tournament at White
Bear were scheduled for to-day Yester-
day Miss Turner beat Miss Hitch and to-
day Miss Turner was to meet Miss Lucille
Davis i'm the hmaa$-' 5 4
Miss Davis and Miss Dawson beat Miss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
1o1Nr sMAsHrRs E1Nrp .s5o

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 15.--Some tin, ago the
citizens Of Norcatur, Kan, organized and
demolished joint In that town. The fixtures
were shattered and the stock of liquor poured
into the gutter. Missouri brewing company
claimed to own the property and brought suit
against forty members of the smashers' or
ganization $500 damages. In charging the
jury Judge Hamilton declared that the joint
fixtures and liquor were legal property and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
c. H. SMITH DEAD.

New York, Aug. 15.-Charles II. Smith. the
publisher of magazine called the Ameri-
can Home, and said to have been retired
army officer Of the rank of colonel. was found
dead to-day in bed at hotel in West Twenty
sixth street, where he resided with his wife.
Heart disease was pronounced the cause OF
death. He was 81 years Of age.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
SENDING LAST PARTIES
Outing Association Will Return
Children for School.

The work Of the Outing association of send
ing out children to the country is nearly
finished. most OF it's proteges must be
returned to Minneapolis for the opening Of
school. Several parties have been sent out
during the week to Duluth, Rush City, Elbow
Lake and Glenwood. The number of children
sent out will be about the same as last year
and not one has been sent home on account
Of bad behavior. This is remarkable record,
considering that among the hundreds Of chill
dren many are neglected and know nothing
of discipline or refined living. A warning
given this year that had behavior would cut
off the offender from any future outing
doubtless had a wholesome restraining effect
upon those that needed it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15

Tilbourne and Miss Moore In the doubles
yesterday by s-8. and ST.. and Miss Dean
and Miss Hitch beat Mrs Elmer and
Mrs. Strickland by 6-2 and SIS. The final
doubles to-day were played by Miss Davis
and Miss Dean. -. .E-#... =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15

entitled to the protection of the law. The
jury gave the brewing company judgment for
$3.50. The citizens who were defendants in
the case have appealed to the supreme court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15

dinner at the Lafayette Club tonight.
The Alpha Phi Alumnae association held
one Of its regular meetings Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs. T. S. Mclaughlin, Arlington
Heights. After the transaction Of business
Mrs Mclaughlin entertained the members at
luncheon. There were fifteen present.
r. Demater of Macon, Mo-, who is spend
ing the season at the White House, was very
pleasantly surprised Wednesday by the mem
bers Of the Macon colony who are at the
hotel for the summer. The occasion was his
nineteenth birthday and a dinner was given
in his honor. The tables were decorated with
Bmilax and miniature tree in the center. A
birthday cake had been sent from Macon, on
which were nineteen candles. Covers were
laid for twelve Mr.. Demater was the recipi-
ent Of large number Of gifts, some of them
being very handsome and others commemor-
ating events Of a comical nature
Mrs. NJ Grove will give a dramatic re-
cital at the Excelsior town hall Wednesday
evening, Aug. 20.
IA progressive euchre party was given for
the guests of Maplewood Inn Saturday
evening. Cards were played from six tables,
and prizes were awarded 10 Mrs. Ed James
and DR.. Holmes. Arthur jerks and Mrs.
=. R. Atwood won the consolation prizes.
The bookings Of large excursion parties for
the Puritan continue and the crop Of small
private parties is always large in September
On Saturday the health department officers
and employees with their families have theil
annual outing. The following Saturday the
st. Paul Epworth League societies will picnic
at Lake Park and have steamer trip. The
Bethlehem Norwegian Sunday school will pic
mic at Spring Park Sept. and make trir
on the Puritan.
The delegates to the convention of veter.
tnaries will make an excursion to the LAKE
Sept. 4. The trip from Wayzata to Spring
Park will be followed by a banquet at Hote
del Otero and a ball in the evening
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15

Professor George H. Morse Of the University
Of Nebraska Is spending his vacation at the
Buena Vista
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
MINNETONKA NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Christian OF Fern
dale gave a dinner Tuesday evening to a
party Of eight guests from the city and lake.
Miss Janet Gilfllan Of Ben Avon, Parkers
Lake. will entertain a party of friends at
dinner at the Lafayette Club tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
Lace Dept.

Novelty .Veilings, for hat TRIM
mings, in the new blues, green,
changeable and red eff EEn
fects, yard >. W
Pattern Wells, each, sec and 75c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
Curtains and DraperieS

An early shipment of Lace Curtains display
aordng excellent selection for those who wish anticipate
the heavy SALE Nothing better cheaper will be shown
& this fall.
at So,
domestic mills all under their value
Dentel Arabe Curtains made of 81 So $780,
nett in .
durable at So S. 90 and o.
Ia $50 15c at
SO Ticking at 19c yard.
the value of the goods
the mill Window Shades of hand
44nn
81 $3.75
doeons porteros diHa
20 and 81 SO the yd
pair, $3.50; Persian Stripes ROo
worth O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-08-15
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS co.
The Fall Dress Goods


an of mentp par aton ar
Among the
\ nj Vigrux
Crees,"+
9 VneHans eros,
].
n ndcoors Foreign Dome im
WeIlteI oumoreab outthe indvidu fabric
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26
HUMOROUS.

Sillicus-All the worlds a stage.
Cynicus-And all the men and women
merely kickers.
Blobbs-How did your friend, the
weather prophet. lose all his money?
Slobbs-Betting on his own predic-
tions.
Nell-Shes so deceitful! Don't you
think so? Belle-Well, | certainly hate
tC have to listen to ner voice of con-
science"
Mrs. Muggins-Mrs Bjones Is al
ways having trouble with her SER
wants. Mrs. Buggins-Yes; they either
refuse to stay or refuse to so.
Mr.. Botts--l think. my dear, have
at last found tho key to success. Mrs.
Botts--Well, just as like as not you'll
not be able TO find the keyhole.
Her little boy mas such a manly way
about him yes. noticed when /
was there the other day that he found
fault with what they had 10 eat"
There is always room at the top"
said tho Good Adviser. Indeed. yes -
answered the Unfortunate Person, but
the elevator is not always running"
Hook-Bjones IS the most melnn-
choly fellow know. Nye-That's
right. He proposed 70 q girl once by
asking her how she would like to be
his widow.
"ls he q golf enthusiast" "oh. no.
He pretends to be. but he isn't" How
do you know?' why, he gives up
playing when the thermometer gees
down TO zero"
lie never washes his hands" Non
sense!' mo; It's fact" Then he's
a crank, eh?' Not at all. He says
il would take too long. He employs
200 in his mini"
Tommy-Pop, husband and wife
are one, aren't they? Tommy's Pop
SO we are told. my son. Tommy
Then II doesn't always take two to
make a quarrel, does It?
Con. c. Tedbore-Really. I'm getting
to be very absent minded of late. Miss
Kostique-I can hardly believe thar.
An absent-minded man is one who for-
gets himself, Is he not?
Photographer-Look pleasant. gem
eral. Remember this picture is f.r
your friends. The General-A soldier
should have no friends, sir. This pie
ture is for my enemies to look at.
Teacher-Why were you not at
school yesterday? Willie Green-lt
was my birthday. Teacher don't
stay home on my birthday. Willie
Greenwich, | guess you've got used
to 'em.
Miss Upton-Did you tell him that |
was not at home? New Servant-Yes.
mum; but he didn't seem to belle 5e
me. bein' as I'm stranger. Mebby
you'd better go, down and tell MIN
yourself, mum.
This is tough luck" said Ham.
mournfully, as he leaned out over the
side of the ark. What's wrong now?"
queried Shem. "Why, all this watar
to fish in," repliel Ham, "and only two
flshin' worms on board"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26
MISERY IN LATIN QUARTER.
+. A. Abbey Tells of the Dismal Liro Of
Many Art students in Paris.


Many Art students in Paris.
Edwin A. Abbey. the painter, pre-
sents a dismal side to life in the Paris
Latin quarter. In an interview he
said.
That Paris is still popular with
students is shown by the fact that
there are now over 2000 American stu
cents in the Latin quarter. The Latin
quarter has an enormous fascination,
but its atmosphere is not altogether
wholesome. or the 2000 American stu
dents there. many are girls from the
west. A large proportion of the stu
dents OF both sexes have very limited
means and have to be helped home.
Some of the stories told are pitiable.
Much of the suffering which exists
there would have no existence If there
was some splendidly equipped art
school in this country. and. in this
age of endownents, such school
ought to be possible. II would not
cost much to have casts of fine paint
ings, sculpture and bits of architecture.
which would teach the real meaning
of art. II those who think they want
tC study art, but who are not equipped
for the work know what lay before
them. many of the terrible tragedies
in the Latin quarter would be averted.
London is saner place; there is
less insanity miXel up in the art work.
but London Is n very expensive place
for students. unless they have bicycles
and live in the suburbs. and the en-
trance examinations are very severe.
'Cne of the difficulties in the Latin
quarter Is the language question. Very
Jew OF the students are able 10 speak
French, and this keeps them together
and Is an enormous bar 10 making az
Qraintance with people who might be
helpful to them.
The Laun quarter is sordid In the
extreme and Is a very dismal place. 1t
may be merry enough on the occasion
of some ball, but this Is only once IN
a while. rhe quarter is full of wrecks
who had meant TO be artists And the
worst part OF Il Is that so many of
the sufferers are girls. A student hears
that she can live in Paris for $40
week. and che goes over there to be
sWindled right and left, to endure all
sorts of hardship, and TO end by failing
to get into the schools.
There IS not one girl In 5000 who
las the physical strength for the bat
tie for success in art They don't
realize what it means. No one must
be less OF a stuaent than an artist.
used to think when was working
hard that by and by things would come
easier, but it IS not so. One must
study always"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-02-26

by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that Is by consti-
tutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an
innamed condition Of the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tuoe IL in
famed you have rumblng sound or imper-
feet hearing. md when It IS entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the innam-
nation can bo taken out and this tubo re-
stored to it's normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever. Nine cases out OF ten
are causedby catar7h which is nothing but an
inflamcd condition OF the mucous surface
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness (oaused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Cir
culars sent free. ~ J.CnENEY & Co. Toledo, U.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills ore the best.