davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

tive, Mr.. Fagenstrom, Mrs sMcKinstry,
G. r. Holt, Pauline Griggs, F.. L. Ander-
son. Rev. G. D. Blaker Of Lake City pre-
sided. The discussion was very spirited.
The judges decided for the Affirmative,
but the audience gave it's decision for the
count Of the Providence convention; DR..
]. w. Weddell, DID,, gave an address;
q conference on G. c. C. work was led by
F. r. Leach. Yesterday was b. Y. P. u.
day, the events being closed by a huge
camp fire gathering In front of the hotel
last night Thursday the regular program
was carried out, and there was an Indian
votional and literary exercises to-day,
there will be field day sports this after
noon. The ordinary field day events are
on the program 81
The assembly Is a great success In
every way There are now fifty five tents
on the grounds, making a very pic
turesque sight. The daily attendance is
more than two hundred.
Mrs. M. T. Barbour Of Excelsior enter
tanned a party Of thirty-six ladies yes
terday afternon at progressive euchre.
The guests were from Lake Park,
tMeadville park, Fairview and. Excelsior.
The rooms were decorated with an
abundance Of seasonable flowers and pre-
sented an inviting appearance. Handsome
prizes in needle work had been provided and
were won by the following ladies: First
prize, Mrs. Stacy Of the Sampson house
second, Mrs. w. r. Martin of the White
house; third, Mrs. James Pye of Lake
Park; fourth, Mrs. Ovenshire OF. Mime
apolis; fifth, Mrs. Bowen Of Fairview.
A benefit entertainment was given for
Miss Winnie Green at the Excelsior town
hall last night The entertainment was
Of unusual merit and was well
received by an appreciative audi
ence. Among the numbers were a
piano solo by Miss Lydia Badger;
recitation, the New Church Organ
by Miss Emern McAllen; song
Clyde Newell; recitation, prince Erick's
Christ Maid" Miss Helen Danforth; song
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
Personal and Social.

Mrs. Andy Nagle has gone east on a bust
ness trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamln Hunt have returned
from a months visit in Iowa.
Misses Gussie and Clara Cool left Thursday
for visit with friends in Wisconsin.
. The Union Card Club will meet with Mrs.
Mitchell, 1914 Laurel avenue, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Beltz are entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Little, of Oskaloosa,
Iowa. ,..
Leo F. Graham of 2e57 Grand street ME left
last evening for the Pacific coast, to be gone 4
month.
Mrs. George R. Nelson returned yesterday
from st. Cloud, where she has been visiting
for two weeks. =
Miss B. Evelyn Weston, principal of Monroe
school, has gone to Dodge Center and Winona
for few. weeks visit.
Mrs. Albert Bush of 1927 Fourth avenue Is
spending summer vacation visiting rela-
tives in. Winnipeg, Man:
DR.. Hutcnins returned to-day much i'm
proved in health. He was injured June Is in
a collision with street car.
Mr.. and Mrs John F. Irwin and Dr.. and
Mrs. Walter N. Murray leave this evening for
two weeks trip on the lakes.
Miss Abbie v. Hakes, who has been visiting
or her home in. Osakis, Mimi, Thursday
morning.
Miss Annie Perry, who has been the guest
of her cousin, Mrs. Will Laraway, Of Harriet
dVeuue, Will return 10 ueT uOuo at IaCOmd
the coming week. ".@ .-
Frank G.. Campbell and family and Mrs
A. NJ: Merrill have returned from Lake Min
| 'netonka and are at their home, 25o6 Stevens
| avenue, for the winter. ...T. .e.. ~
| The ice cream social which was announced
by Fern camp, D. Of H., No. 76, for Aug
IL, will be given Friday evening, Aug e. al
Columbus hall, 800 Nlcollet avenue.
Leota camp, Royal Neighbors of America
| will give an ice cream social and dance Fri.
| day evening, in their lodge parIors, corner
Of Eighth street and Nicolletl avenue. 1.1.>a
| A card party and dance will. be given b,
Leal lodge, No. H. D. Of H., Monday evening
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

to be the favorite form of amusement
Boat loads OF young people from all parts
OF the lake arrive daily to watch the sport
longingly and hope that there will be
vacant alley before long. Whether 1t is
the fllip given to their interest by the
numerous spectators or the fact that they
greatly enjoy bowling in itself, the guests
seldom leave any opening for the envious
cottagers. Manager Hopkins has been
touched by the unvoiced pathos of the
onlookeds and promises additional alleys
another year il bowling continues in ia
vor.
Miss Bella Stearns Of Orono entertained
the Theta Delta zeta sorority yesterday.
At luncheon covers were laid for ten.
The table decorations were in yellow pond
lilies and about the rooms the fraternity
colors, green and gold were used In ef-
fective masses Of golden rod that banked
the ,mantels and filled vases and jars. In
the evening the young women were Joined
by an. equal number of young men and a
picnic supper was served on the lawn.
The entire party went to Hotel del Otero
for the hop r. v - "..%.-.@ sT -
Hotel St. Louis will have a large num-
Der Of entertaining features in its pro-
gram OF amusements next week. There
Will be a concert tomorrow evening by
the Philharmonic quartet On Monday
evening cake walk and minstrel show
will be arranged. Tuesday evening will
be devoted to a tour of the lake on the
Puritan to the accompaniment of music
by the Journal Newsboys' band Thurs
day evening will be enlivened by a coon
party at which the guests of the hotel
will appear in costumes most fearfully
and wonderfully made. The most re-
markable appearance will be rewarded by
| a prize.
The feature at the Baptist assembly
yesterday, was the debate on the ques-
tion, Resolved that college education
units woman for domestic duties -
The affirmative speakers were F. R.
Leach, Miss Wilcox, Mrs. Dennison, DR..
J. W. Weddell, and Judge Eckholt: mega
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

at its hall, 2a02 Lake street. A feature
Of the evening will be a rattle for parrot.
The Ladies Union Of the Fremont Avenue
Congregational church will hold an ioe cream
ville 2513 Fremont avenue N, Monday even
ing. IL q Il,
Misses Mary MCGOWAN, of Cincinnati, Ohio
and Ida P. Hatch, OF Pierre, S. D.. who have
been guests OF Miss Weston at 2516 Elliot
avenue, left for their respective homes this
morning. by Il &sgs..S.,% .E7IE
Mrs. A. R. Archibald and DR.. BESSIE Park
Haines are spending a few days in Duluth
and before their return will take the excur-
sion with Professor A. R. Archibald to Port
Arthur and Isle Royal.
Mr.. and Mrs j W. Christy have gone to the
east. They will spend several weeks at At
lantic watering places. visiting also In Phila-
delphia New York, Boston, Washington and
Baltimore. They will return some time in
September. -
St. Anthony Cinch Club was entertained by
Mrs. George Lo Baron Wednesday at the
home of Mrs G. F. Oakins, 24S7 Territorial
road. There were four prizes given and light
lunch was served. The club will meet with
Mrs. Spencer, Aug. 20. .> - %ra~
The nellie G. Burger Y. W., c.. T%U. will
give an ice cream social which will be held
on the lawn at the home of B. F. Ward,
Lake street and Bloomington avenue S, Tues
day evening. A special invitation is extended
to members and friends Of all other vs.
Avenue, w. R. Roulette; Victoria, L. c.
Mitchell: Broadway Central E. c. Holledge;
Normandie. Miss A. E. Quinlan; Imperial
Miss M. A. Quinlan; CADILLAC, E: .Halling.E
| Frank D. and George w. Roberts, formerly
of this city but now Of Fort Dodge, Iowa
| were in the city the past week visiting theil
relatives and old friends. They were the
| guests Of their brother and sister, Alvin F
and Miss Hattie NJ. Roberts, 2s11 Elliot ave.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16


blood and carried the for
the
either peritonitis appendicitis ..
Remember barley predgcsd
change
the good pitt by using Grape-Nut ~.
valuable
Phosphate rebuilding
shell Of the
white flour miller this
Nuts Brainy, Merry, Healthy
lCeek Mich
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

N.a { ( g
Miss Carrie Korizek; piano solo, Miss
Katharine Johnson; "The Niger Baby
and coon songs by Miss Winnie Green and
recitation, Sand So Was ]" by Miss
Helen Danforth. After the entertainment
a large number remained and enjoyed
dancing for q short time:
The guests at Del Otero passed very
pleasant evening Tuesday at guessing
contest. Forty-nine articles were dis
tributed about the rooms, each repre-
senting some object Eight of the guests
guessed the entire list, and OF these eight
w. S. Scott took the first prize by lot.
The contest was productive of great
deal of amusement. . -zE
Mrs. Snow Woodwork Of Minneapolis,
Mrs. j. r. Clark and Mrs. F. p. Wright Of
St. Paul, Mrs. E. C. Stevens OF Denver
and Mrs. George Saul of New York were
entertained by Mrs. ]. F. Stevens at Min
netonka Beach yesterday. s.
The Alternates, an East Side history
club, picnicked at Mound. Thursday, with
| Mrs. w. H. Bogart and Mrs. Elijah Bar
| ton. 80 ~
! Emerson Hough returned to his cottage.
Camp Messasebe, early this week. Mr.
and Mrs. Hough entertained their COM
pany with a picnic at Crescent Beach
Thursday. The party took the Comet to
the Beach, where they were caught in
the afternoon rain, and pretty thorough
ly soaked before they reached home by
| rOWboat.
Last Friday evening c.. E.. VanDuzee
entertained the summer colony at Mani
tou at Mound Croft. The entire colony
were present. A special feature Of the
evenings entertainment was the moving
pictures on the lawn. An enjoyable even
| ing was spent by all present.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

Northwestern Conservatory of Music
Minneapolis. Seventeenth year opens Sept. q
Largest and best Music School west Of Chi
cago. 80 teachers; 600 students. Catalog free.
eLARANCE A MARSHALL, DIRECTOR
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

Don't
yunders
to-
%
Perhaps word from food expert mi
suddenly the bowels the
food like white
tapoca &c These nearly solid starch and starch required by the
the
erments and makes that nae e the bowels producing
Don't think leave off all
&c and n !.
A Lex to the invent o
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
Club Notes.

There will he special meeting Of Tuttle
church Thursday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. F. G.. Moore, 40 Lake street. >,@-
Gethsemane Industrial Circle held it's an
nual picnic at Minnehaha Falls Ion Thursday,
Aug. H. 80.
The Territorial Pioneer Women s Club will
hold thimble bee and basket lunch Wednes-
day, Aug. 90 at the Indian Mounds, St..
Paul. Members of the club regret the resig-
nation of the secretary, DR.. Bertha Haines.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

YNSTRUCTS. Trains and Educates after the best
] methods of Foremost European Conservatories.
The faculty numbers some of the leading Musicians
and Artists of Today. The environment of the new
location, with respect to refinement, home comfort
and luxurious surroundings is ideal. DELIGHTFULLY."-
located the hills overlooking the oty in the finest
building devoted to music In America Day and
Boarding pupils enrolled at any time. For catalogue
Address. MISS CLARA BAUR,
Cincinnati Conservatory OF Music,
Highland Av. s. Oak St., CINCiNNA If, o.. s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
Graham Hall.

the Boarding and Day School for Girls which past
two has had its schoolroom at 2244 Ncoe Avenue
home 2524 Stevens Avenue will September Is
location 1900 and 1904
large buildings will amply provide for the enlarged
school afford most attractive surroundings
After August 8 the principals Avenue
South.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

They make one feel as though life was
worth living. Take one of Carter's Little
dyspepsia, aid digestion, give tone and
vigor to the system.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
FOREST SCHOOL

Formerly Lake Forest Academy.
Thorough instruction in all branches, fitting
for admission to college university. Equip
1nent complete. Physical training; ample
play field; situation healthful and delightful.
The house system under which the boys live
and the large number Of masters to the num-
Der of students assures individual attention.
Catalogue on application. Address
Joseph Curtis Sloane, Head Master,
Box 80, Lake Forest, Ill.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

The Misses Bennet of Kenwood gave
dancing party last night in honor of Miss
Levering and Winthrop Lawrence, whose
marriage will take place soon. Masses Of
golden rod and ferns were used about the
rooms and bowls of sweet peas. In the
dining room bright red geraniums were
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

used with ferns. There were forty guests.
A handkerchief shower was a feature of
the evening each of the guests of honor
being presented with dolls swathed In
dainty cambria squares. @ ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

The ,Dunottar carried merry party of
Minneapolis people down the river to-
day for three days cruise, leaving~a at 2
O'clock. In the party were E. w. Sumne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Whallon, Guy Thomas and Miss
Thomas.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Kamrar announce
the engagement of their daughter, Melva
Louise, to James Larence Furber, of Cot
tage Grove, MINI The wedding will
take place In the early fall.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Mitchell an
nounce the engagement of their daughter
Edythe Josephine, to Or. James H. Bis
sell. The wedding will take place in Sep
tember.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-22
ASKED FOR TROOPS.
On Investigation 1t Was Found Hun
uarlans Were Just Rejoicing.

Shenandoah. Pa, August 21.-At mid
night Superintendent Hayes of the Penn
sylvania colliery at Morea called up head
quarters and asked General Goblin to
send troops to that place. He said that
the foreigners were on the streets dis
charging firearms and that he feared an
attack on the ncn-union f1remen and en-
gineers was contemplated.
The governors troops were dispatched
to that place but the turbulence of the
crowd had subsidized somewhat In the
meantime and when the cavalry arrived
on the scene things were comparatively
quiet.
An investigation of the affair showed
that the Hungarians had been celebrat-
ing a christening since Sunday, and that
on their way to their homes the men
were giving vent to their enthusiasm by
yelling and shooting off revolvers. The
authorities there are of the belief how
ever, that an attack on the non-union
men was averted by the presence OF the
cavalry today General Goblin left here
ON a special car for Lansford at o'clock
this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-22
BIC ROUNDUP OF
GREEN GOODS MEN
'Steerer," Trailer" and Entire
Force Placed Under Arrest
VICTIM is THUNDER STRUCK
Inspectors Catch Bunco Men In the
Act and Show the Deluded Man
That He Had Paid for
Green Paper.

New York, August 21.-What Is said to
be the biggest roundup of green goods
swIndlers ever made by the federal au-
thorities In this city was announced to-
day. Five men and woman were taken
into custody, and an entire green goods
plant was captured Four Of the prison.
ers, Joseph R. Baker, Elmer Brown s.
Gottlieb and the latter's wife were ar
rested in Newark, and George Brown and
Thomas Henry were arrested IN this city.
According to Postoffice Inspector
Michael Boyle he has secured as COM
plainant against the prisoners Antonio
Caperess, butcher OF New Haven, Conn,
who paid $500 In cash and received green
paper In exchange.
Many complaints of green goods victims
have reached the pestoffice recently, and
the alleged plant" was located In New
ark after much work. Inspectors Cortel-
you and Duryea Of Philadelphia and Bull
man and Mcmillan OF Boston were
brought to this city and set to work
under the direction OF the local inspec-
tors. Yesterday the inspectors saw a man
come to the house with Elmer Brown,
the alleged "steerer." and followed by
Baker. who. it is said, was the trailer"
The pair entered the house and later
came out The victim carried miniature
trunk about ten inches lorg and four
inches WIDE The "steerer' took the VIC
tim to an express office, where the 1T
tie trunk. which the victim thought con-
tanned $500 in bills printed from stolen
government plates. was shipped to New
Haven. Then the inspectors placed the
''steerer'' and the trailer" under arrest
Brown said he had paid $500 for the sup
posed money, and was thunderstruck
when the inspectors secured the trunk
and showed him It contained nothing
but slips of green paper cut the size OF
bills.
A few moments after Brown and Baker
had been arrested the plant was raided
and the Gottiebs taken into custody. In
the house all mariner of green goods par
aphernalia was found, circular letters,
dozen or more of the little trunks and
piles of green paper. Henry and Brown
were arrested last night at n ferry. All
the prisoners were arraigned today and
held In $500 bail each
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-22
The SeIf-sustainlng ProdigaI.

From Lippincott's.
They had waited long time for the
return of the prodigal. At last he
came. After appropriate greetings, his
father said, rather sadly for so glad
an occasion:
my son, am very sorry, but we
have no fatted calf to mark your re
turn, neither can l afford to buy one
having of late fallen upon evil days
81 feared so much" replied the son
so | stopped at the drover's on my
way up and ordered the best fatted
calf he had. There 1t comes now,
and on looking out they beheld two
strong butcher men struggling In with
the largest and latest calf they had
ever seen.
This fable, simple though 1t may
be. shows how even prodigal may
succeed by the strict application Of
modern business methods.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-22
FOREIGN BREv1TIES.

Berlin. August 1.-THE last horse car
disappeared from Berlin's streets today.
They have been replaced by more modern
conveyances-
jamestown. st. Helena, August 2i.-A
thousand more Beers former prisoners,
sailed for South Africa this afternoon.
Brussels, August 2i.-General and Mrs.
Botha have arrived here. They received
a hearty reception.
London, August 21.--A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from Cape
town says The progressive partg has
elected DR.. J. W. Smart to be their leader.
repudiating Sir Gordon sprigg, the pre-
mier
Paris, August q. - No announcement
concerning the successor Of Jules Cam
bon, French ambassador to the United
States. has yet been made. rumor,
however, is in circulation that NJ. Jusse-
raud, minister at Copenhagen, may be
the man.
Bombay August H.-Good rains have
fallen In east India just In time to save
the crops and remove the immediate fear
OF the famine.
Cowes, August q. = The royal yacht
Victoria and Albert with King Edward
and Queen Alexandra on board left
Cowes this afternoon on cruise along
the west coast of England.
Portland. August 21.-The royal yacht
anchored in Weymouth bay this afternoon
amid tremendous salutes from the war
ships. The esplanade, the pier ana the
gardens at Malcolmbe Regis were tllumi-
mated.
st. Petersburg August 81 = The ac-
couchement of the Empress of Russia is
expected shortly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-22
HAD THE DESIRED EFFECT.
Sharp Reminder of U. s. Minister
Made Turkey Stir Herself.

Constantinopie, August 21.-The sharp
reminder of the United States minister,
John G. A. Leishman, to the Porte. Is
having the desired effect of fastening
the carrying out Of the latter's engage
ments for the settlement heretofore dis
regarded namely the return Of a package
of insurance policies seized by the au-
thorities.
Indications point to the Porte being
DESTROYS of preventing further friction by
settling the other matters. including the
rebuilding of the American mission house
at Kharput, Turkish Armenia, destroyed
Mt the time of the Armenian massacre
there, and the granting OF permission to
Armenian women and CHILDREN to join
their husbands and fathers who arc
naturalized Americans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-22
REMEMBERED RELATIVES.
Mrs. Charles Fair Left Her Mother
and Family 100000.

San Francisco. August 81. The Call
says:
The will of Mrs. Charles Fair. which is
now In the hands of Attorneys Knight
and Hergerty. disposes Of an estate con-
sisting of cash, real estate and railroad
and government bonds approximately
valued at $4,000. which is left TO her
mother. Mrs. Hannah A. Nelson, of New
Market. N. j., her sisters and brothers
and he' husband.
If her relatives agree to forego all
claims to any part of the estate Of
Charles Fair, that portion of the estate
which Mrs. Fair left to her husband and
which reverts, a matter of law, to his
heirs, will be divided among Mrs. Fair 8
legatees, share and share alike. This
course, 1t is said, has been decided upon
in order to avoid litigation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-22
FATAL ACCIDENT TO
MRS. R. 4. DANIEL
IN GETTING OUT OF BED TO AN.
sWER BELL SHE FELL AND
BROKE HER NEcK-WIFE OF A.
G. s. ENGINEER.

Mrs. R. II. Daniel of 2014 Avenue H met
her death at an early hour this morning
by peculiar accident. r. H. Daniel.
the bereaved husband. is a locomotive
engineer on the Alabama Great Southern
railroad. The man who calls the en-
gineers rang Mr.. Daniels door bell as
usual at 1:45 a. m. Mrs. Daniel got up
to answer the bell and in jumping out Of
bed fell. The noise OF the fall woke the
husband. who Immediately lifted his wife
up only TO find to his unspeakable horror
that her neck was broken. The poor
woman was still breathing. and DR.. John
A. Moore, living near by. was sent for.
The physician came promptly, but Mrs.
Daniel was dead.
The deceased was about 80 years OF
age. She leaves no children.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-22
TO INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK.
Special Meeting of Stockholders Of the
Illinois Central Called for Today.

Chicago. August Especial meeting of
the stockholders of the Illinois Central
Railroad company will be held tomorrow
to consider the proposition to increase the
capital stock by an issue of 15s,40o new
shares of 800 each. This will bring the
total capitalization of the company up
to ss5.o4o,ooo or $780, 400 shares. The in
crease is desired for the purpose of i'm
proving the lines of the company The
line from Cairo to Memphis will be doobN
tracked throughout and the branch from
Fulton, KY. northeast to Paducah at the
mouth OF the Tennessee river may also be
given double track.
President Fish denies the recent rumors
to the effect that there is In contempla-
ton an arrangement between the Illinois
Central and the Louisville and Nashville
roads FOR combating interests and sharing
the business of the south.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-22
CHANGE IN CUBAN TARIFF.
Chinese Cloth Can Get Into the Island
Free of Duty.

Washington, August 21.-fn a report
made public at the state department to-
day, United States Minister Squires at
Havana calls attention to an interesting
change in the Cuban tariff law which ad-
mits Chinese cloth into the island free
Of duty in time to promote what is known
as the covered cultivation of tobacco.
Covering tobacco consists in blaz-
ing the Chinese cloth at a certain heighs
in the form of an awning to moderate
the suns rays, prevent the wind from
waying the leaves and to guard against
insect attacks. The duty on cheese cloth
was from Is TO 50 cents per kilogram,
and the amount imported has been ap-
proximately $4,000 worth per annum, n
little more than one-half being from the
United States.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-08-22
NEW SKY ScRAPER.
First National Bank Building to Be
Completed October, 1908.

A contract providing for the occupancy
of tse first floor of the steel frame build
ing to be erected at the corner of Second
avenue and Twentieth street by the First
National Bank, has BEEN signed by repre-
sentatives of the bank as parties of the
first part and Brown, Brothers & Co. as
parties of the second part.
The Messrs. Brown represent W. H.
Woodward and associates, who will erect
a 100000 structure of twelve stories to be
known as the First National Bank build
ing. Tho work is to be completed by the
first of October. 1903.