davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-03
nrllnIn,. rlnanclal strcnEth.

good deal OF misp accd sympathy
Is being wasted upon England in the
belief. or. perhaps. hope. that the Bocr
war has brought the nation 90 fnan-
cial ruin. Much more reasonable is
the attitude Of one OF tho leading Ger
man newspapers which congratulated
Great Britain the other day upon
the case With Wh!ch she o. carrying on
the South African war. with an eN-
pcndlturo that has already reached
$500 600 600. II said this war would
have ruined Germany or any other
European nation, and the German cd
itor was right The British people
would have made short work OF loGs
intractable enemy than the Beers. but
what other European country could
have manned and paid such armies
and whose efforts would have been
made on q rising scale all the time
In spite OF discouragement? John Bull
has always been a staying fighter. and
that he will continue lighting until.
in Lord Miners phrase. the Boer
country Is burned out. there Is hardly
any doubt
NJ. Raneioviich. the noted econo-
mist. says the Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal. touched upon Great Britain's A.
nance IN his an gHal publication recent
ly issued in Paris. and warned the
world that u was not likely 20 go TO
the second place or stay there. Ger
many was country that thought Il
could supplant England In the mar
kets OF the world couple or so OF
years ago. but though Germany has
no war she Is in far worse industrial
and financial condition that the tight
little island across the channel.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-03

ton. ThOuSllud sOf Americans HTo annually tnak-
Ing this their home an1 they sgcccsxf as thcy
FEVER did before. Move Westward With tho tldsn
and secure farm and homo in Me~tcFu CansdA-
Low rates and spccial privileges tO hOsBc.-e-sx-
ers and settlers Tho hand~un- forty In-ss
Atlas OF Western Canada scnt fsco 70 all nppit-
cants Apply for rates, ac, 90 i. fttllry. Sn-
pcrintcndcut OF immigration. Ottawa. a,auN1a.
ur 10 j. GTicvc, SAUL Ste Marie, Mich, N v
McfnncS. No. - Avenue Theatre Ns-'k, fh-trOit.
Mich, a. A. Laurler, Marquette. Mich. n. "a
Williams, 81 splitter Bhir. rDsstn, Ohio. OF
Joseph Young, blsl state ~, Elsb cohunhs..
Ohio. Canadian Govcfuncat Agcnet
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-03
NApoLEoNlo ROMANCE.
How st. Louissn Planned To Rescue the
Depos~d Emperor.

How NJ. Louissn Planned TO Rescue the
Depos~d Emperor
Was an attempt ever made TO spirit
Napoleon away from his heaitrending
Imprisonment on the island of ST.
Helena? What was there In the dim
story which comes out OF the romance
OF the Louisiana domain n century
after IL passed into the possession or
the United States that Monsieur Girod,
a wealthy planter OF New Orleans In
trigued 10 rescue the incarcerated
emperor.
These are the strange questions
prompted by the story told by Mrs.
Carrie Jenkins Harris. Mrs. Harris
says that she discovered the basis for
the belief that an expedition 10 rescue
Napoleon was fitted out on the coast
OF Louisiana. near New Orleans. and
was only abandoned when the news OF
the dethroned monarch's death found
It's way 10 the vast Louisiana territory,
which he had ceded 20 the United
States nine years before.
From manuscript in the Congress
sional Library at Washington Mrs.
Harris says she discovered indisput-
able evidence that Monsieur Girod, a
rich planter at New Orleans. whose
loyalty TO the deposed emperor OF the
French amounted TO a passionate de-
yotion. built a mansion on the old st.
Louis street in that city. fitted IL up
elegantly and kept Il ready for the oc-
cupancy OF distinguished guest To
his most intimate friends II is said
that he impaired the secret that a
king was 90 dwell there.
At the same time that NJ. Girod COM
menced this house he bought n stanch
ship. enlisted number OF soldiers and
sailors and drilled them TO scale rocky
battlcments. The object OF the expedi-
tion was a secret one. but curious
tales were related Of II after the need
for It's mission had faded away.
Everything was made ready for the
sudden and swift sailing OF the frigate
VII ch had been manned with guns and
other warlike equipment. Three days
before the date set for the vessel q
put TO sea news OF Napo,eon's death
was received In New Orleans. The ex-
pedition was. OF course, forthwith
abandoned. and a chronic melancholy
took possession OF his energetic and
devoted champion In Louisiana.
Did the depOsed emperor know OF
this effort 20 free him and bring him
20 this foremost city OF the great do
main his hand had signed away to In,
Western Republic? Is the question sh,
asks. She concludes that II Is reason
able TO suppose that he was Informed
OF this expedition and was prepared q
cooperate with his American friends
He was comparatively young mar
when he died, and 20 Is suggested tha
II his life had been spared and he haC
landed in the Crescent City he NIGH
have made as many changes on tn,
map OF the Western Hemisphere a!
he did on that OF Europe. The Frenci
Canadians. especially in Montreal
Quebec and Nova Scotia. would hav,
rallied 10 his standard. Thousands o
French citizens OF the young Repub
lice would have done the same. II Is
according 20 Mrs. l.arris' thinking
one OF the what might have beer
done" questions the world can ask.
The Yale expositor., 1902-01-03
WESTERN CANADA'a

.cnal Tho Prvvince -
Manitoba aud aistricts
Iof Assiuitusin. ssslskat-
IchrNan and AifsNrfa arc
the most ~ontlt-ft,I
grain pr-i'hcinE osan-
tries IN uho World In
stock raising tbs-y nian
hold the htvhfIst p41s1-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-05
Saves A WOman'S Life.

To have given up would have meant
death for Mrs. Lois Cragg, of Dorchcs-
ter, Mass. For years She had endured
untold misery from severe lung trouble
and obstinate cough. Often she
writes, Il could scarcely breathe and
sometimes could not speak. All doctors
and remedies failed till used DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption and was
completely cured" Sufferers from all
Coughs, Colds. Throat and Lung Trouble
need this grand remedy. for it never
disappointS. Cure is guaranteed by Il.
Is. Frazer, Elkton: and s. T. Wiley,
Coora. Price 30 cents and 81 90 Trial
bottles free.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-05

There is { G.-e-1c prevailing in this
c22a.!y ...o-: dangerous because 50 decep-
.."2. Many sudden deaths are caused by
.;--hca.t disease, pneumonia, heart failure
or apopleXy arc often the result of kidney
disease. If kidney trouble is allowed to ad-
vance the kdney-poisoned blood will attack
the vital organs, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Then the richness of the blood-the albumen
leaks out and the sufferer has Bright's
Disease, the worst form Of kidney trouble.
DR.. kimers SwaInp-Root the new dis
covery is the true specific for kidney, bladder
and urinary troubles. lthas cured thousands
of apparently hopeless cases, after all other
efforts have failed. At druggists in fifty-cent
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free
by mail, also book telling about Swamp
Root and its wonderful cures. Address
Dr.. kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y. and
mention this paper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-05
Perryville.

The "Ceci Whig' is on sale each ,reek IN.
PerryciHe at ne,cS stand and is also delivered
by Guy Dennis. 8 cents copy.
Miss Anna Coudon and Miss Annie
Armstrong have returned from II very
pleasant visit to Mrs. Alexander Strong.
of New York
The Pcrryvillc Gun Club held its re-
gular monthly shoot on Monday. -
targets were shot ut by each man. and
as usual our champion, IL. ID. Jackson
won. though he was hard pushed by NJ.
+. Cole with only one break behind him,
and Winfield jackson and Alexander j.
Little tied for third place The scores
wcrc:-lI. -. jackson. %: NJ. +. Cole,
-: Winfield jackson. u: \. j. Little,
II; David Hotfcckcr. II; IL. Wilson
Davis. Ii; and c. l.. Colo. IL.
ID. c. Kcnncy. the IIavrc de Grace
merchant. says that Cecil county beats
the world. Probably because Cecil count
ianS do 50 much for him because he does
50 much for them.
The Prncipo Furnace base ball club
came to pcrryvillc on Saturday last. with
the expectation of defeating the Perry
willie team, but met with Il reception cal
culatcd to put Il dampcr on their aspira-
tons. At the conclusion of the game
the score was II to 10 in favor of the
pcrryvillc boys. The Pcrryvillians feel
quite happy and expect To give the North
casters Il hitch on the Fourth. when they
expect to administer Il dose of the same
kind of medicine to the boys from M
there.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-05

me Hrc" Whtg' as on SAFE each toeeh in
Port Deposit at Stebbing'S Mems Stand 8
cents copy.
Nj. r,r,,, p.,.n.l.I. ., r,,,...,.
i ,f.ir.,, . i,,. Irn. ~ ~. '''II ''o''
Mr.. Him iI.,I'n.,h,i, ',,,.I ,,,n,.'I,'.,.
sra. ,ni,,,i',,, r,,,, 'i' ,,i,i, .
1nI,nT p.r,; ''''' ''
Nr. {, Zn,.,,rl anil r.,,,,;I,. ,,.;,l .,...,,,
tbr su,,,,n,,. rn,,. S,,,,,st ,I,,,,,,
A., ,,,J w.. ~ ~. -'''''' '' ,
r.,niI, ,r,, ynonJin.+ .,,n, ,iInn ' .i,'
Inn ct CIV
Mn. I.,,o. u,,u,,ll. :. :, rr,,.r.,.1
rnurt,. ,t tI,, L,,n,n ~ b,,,. r,,l,.,, ,,.i,"
i, WOW. III ''''
Mrs CI,r, Al Kni,.bt i. ,.,.;,i,..
friend. in rh,.,,nol,n rit,.
~. p,,II,,,,,, r,1, W:
}J,,,,,,. H., We - ,'',''
tan tl,, I,,, nr tL,, n.naI' '''' "
Mis-. Cnmninn,, i, ,.f',iti,.. I,,. ,,....,,,...
Mr. yiuimm, C,,nn,f,m. '''' Viva '''''
Mis- EIith WnnI - ni.;,,, Su, ..,..,,,.
,h, T,,,,,,.,I, ,;,, NI;. ''"',' Nl,,'''
NTr ,mJ Mr., rnmn rna.,,..,I ,,,'I III,
ran, rot,,,.raL 49, T,,l,, r,.,, ,''', 'I,''n
,.;'.;, =, ,,,; W. .'''ri'''I ''I,'i It Hi'"'l
W., I,,,,,L p,,,.I, n,,,i "'
turnni tn ,hnir ho,nn ~ .,,,',i,nm, ~,
Ni.s Eu. II,,iri, ~ nI,.,.,.,',,,,,.'' . &c
\Ii,,, NI,",;. I,,;,i;' W. ''''" = was
do,. '''''''''' 7"0' '''' sun
L,,,, I,,,. 80 w., ~. ''"0 ''l"ll''" ~ '''i
,.f,';t a. Iti, , ''', y, WHY p'''H''''
Nrs pinnnha X ,.,,,,, - ,,f .,;,.,n.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-05
Chesapeake City.
CHESAPEAKE CITY. July 1, 1902

The "CecH Whtg' is on safe each 'oeek i"
Chesapeake City, at Alerande,''S drug store
8 cents cory.
Mitchell Grosc. of ST. Georges, Del,
visited his sister, Mrs. Harry Bouchci!c,
on Sunday.
Miss Woodall and Miss Sara Woodall,
of Baltimore. are being entertained by
Mrs. James :. Hopper.
Dr. T. j. Cunrcy. Of Philadelphia. Is
visiting his mother. Mrs. Annie Conrry.
Mrs. u. t;rcbrr and children, of Phila-
dclphia. are visiting Mrs. w. {. knrsr
ncr.
Mrs. Dorsey Dunlap, Of Baltimore, was
in town on Monday
Miss .Althca Price. of Philadelphia. is
spending some time with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Lovclcss.
Miss Florence Woollcy, of Newark,
Del, is visiting her brother MIR. G. >.
Woollcy.
Miss Ella RouIdcn visited her niece.
Mrs. II. Y. Manlovc, of Elkton.
Miss Alice G.. IL. Clark has returned
from an extended visit with Philadelphia
relatives.
Miss Mary Bouldcn spent several days
of last week in Philadelphia.
Miss Annie Johnson visited Philadcl-
phia last week.
Mrs. Annie Egcc spent Sunday with
her son, Joseph Egcc, of Baltimore.
Miss Fannie Peach. of North East,
has been spending few days with her
uncle. DR.. w. G. KarSncr.
McssrS. William :. Evans and Austin
l.. Crothcls. of Elkton. were in town ON
Tuesday.
The medicine show that has been sta
toned here for Il week or more, left on
Wednesday for Warwick.
Mr.. Clarence Holland has advertised
for women and girls for the shirt factory.
lie intends opening in the storc-houSr
owned by Mr.. G.. :. Woollcy, situated
on the north side of town.
The members of Bethel \. NJ II.
Church held an all-day picnic in the
grove back of the steam pump, ON Sat
urday. The st. Augustine band furnish
cd the music.
The second day boat started on Tues
day. They will run on Sunday, as well
as through the week.
Last Saturday evening as the colorcd
preacher was standing i'll front of the
church talking to some girls, Clarence
Truss in passing, Knocked against him.
when the colored man threatened to shoot
him. On Monday morning, Truss pro-
cured Il warrant for his arrest. but he
had left for parts unknown before the
warrant could be served.
The young men of our town gave Il
dance on the Fourth of July in Masonic
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-05
Port Deposit.
PoRT DEPOSIT, July 4, 1902.

The "Crcu Wing" is on safe each ,oeeh in
Port Deposit at StebJmg'S Nc,os Stand. 8
cents copy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-05
The Same Old St0ry.

j. y. Kelly relates an cxpcricnc
liar to that which has happened in a
every Hcighhorhood in the United 81.
and has been told and retold by
ands of others. He says:-'Last -
mcr | had an attack Of dystcntc..
purchased Il bottle Of Chamb,
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoca Re-.
which | used according to dircct1o.
with entirely satisfactory results.
troubI" was controlled much quick,
former attacks when | used othc.
cdicS.' Mr. Kelly is II well know
zen Of Henderson, y. G.. For sale
Il. Frazer, f,Ikton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-05

We never showed
such a stock of
Serge Suits, Out-
ing Coats and
Trousers Summer
Eurni c h In U c
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-05
The Best Liniment For Strains

Mr.. +. II. Wells, the merchant at De-
Park. Long Island, n. Y, says:-'l a :
ways recommend thamberlain's Pain
Balm as the best linimcnt for strains. Z
used it last winter for u severe lamenc> S
in the side, resulting from a strain, am
was greatly pleased with the quick re-
lief and cure it effected" For sale by
Il. Il. Frazer, Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-07-05

.. .'4,'.>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
BUYING A DOG
Radcliffe Girls VIII Present One to
Helen Keller.


Boston, Feb. 2S.-The girls of Radcliffe
college are raising subscription to buy a
valuable dog for HELEN Keller, the deaf
dumb and blind student, the movement being
started under remarkable circumstances.
Last October Miss Keller, who is very fond
of dogs, went, in company with her teacher,
Miss Sullivan, and several Radcliffe girls, to
visit Kennels at Newton. They were shown
a number Of dogs, all Of which ran up to
them to be talked to and petted Finally the
owner of the kennel said:
"Now,. ladies, am going to let out dog
that is different from the rest. Sir Thomas
is gentle and affectionate in way, and per
fectly harmless, but he won't approach you
as. the others have done. He never takes to
any one"
So saying, he opened the door and the ami
NAL, an extra large, handsome specimen Of
his kind, bounded out. He stood still a mo-
ment, then, without the slightest hesitation,
walked I'D to Miss Keller and laid his head
upon her knee After he had stood there
t1notionless for several minutes looking up
into her face, while she stroked his head, his
master called to him, but the dog paid no at
tention. He usually obeys most promptly.
'Sir Thomas" repeated his master, and he
whistled, but with the same result.
s'Sir Thomas let's go for romp,'' he said,
opening the door But the dog did not bulge.
Even piece of dog bread did not tempt him.
His master was at last obliged to take him
aby the collar put his arm around his neck
and lead him away. The incident made a
great impression upon Miss Keller and she
has often spoken OF the. dog since.
Sir Thomas is about two years old, finely
marked and bred, and thoroughly registered
and pedigreed. He is unusually gentle and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28

mind, allays hunger and bodily weakness and
Increases the capacity for work.
It is said that coffee drinkers are happier
and more contented than those who abstain
from It's use and drink like quantity Of tea.
Taken in moderation coffee aids digestion,
and to those not in the habit of using it it is
often valuable temporary remedy for parox-
ysmal headaches, the peculiar headache of
Bright's disease and that produced by defects
in the eye.
The fashionable after dinner coffee not only
enables the stomach to perform it's function
with comparative ease, but it relieves that
sense of oppression often experienced after
a hearty neal
It is not generally known that coffee is often
a valuable temporary remedy. In certain
prostrating diseases it is also Of great value.
1t sustalns the system, and one doctor has
said that cup Of good coffee contains as
much nutriment as the same quantity of soup
The nutritive properties Of coffee have been
the subject of considerable dispute, but 1t is
now quite generally recognized that coffee
contains essential properties of nutrition far
exceeding its exhtlrating properties 1t en-
ables those who use it to remain long time
without food, as soldiers are often obliged
to do Nm time Of war 1t also decreases the
sensibility to physical dfseomforts.
It's best results are obtained when it is
mixed with an equal quantity of pure cream
or milk, which forms an alimentary drink
containing all the elements of good food, with
the additional stimulating effect on the mind
and nervous system.
Many people have an idea that strong coffee
is injurious, and that it should be made weak.
This is mistake. Weak coffee is bad, as
it contains no nourishment. distends the
stomach with liquid and prevents digestion.
It should always be taken warm. iced COT
fee, like all other iced drinks, is injurious.
While coffee should never be taken in the
place OF food, as it Is sometimes by the poorer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28

The shirt waists in silk ornamented
with beautiful embroderies in silk, ribbon
tnsel, cords and chenille. The embroidery
effects most modish for the silk waists are OF
the exquisite designs of the Louis XVI. pc
riod, and some of the dinner and theater
waists are marves of the most delicate nee
dlework. The .'Du Barry Is a choice exam
pie of this style of bodice. worked in the
most beautifully soft and harmonious shades
of color. The small velvet buttons. each
with it's own bit of fine needlework. is fresh
evidence of the height to which artistic finish
is now carried by both manufacturer and de-
signer. Have you any idea, milady,
of the salary received by the de-
signers of these delectabe confec-
tions? Oh, a paltry $1,000 a year. and
perhaps, even a trihe more. This IS for the
man or woman who is clever enough to cater
satisfactorily to your designs in shirt waists
alone AS for costumes and wraps, there we
have another story. ....E -. a......
The "Gibson'' waist was made for the Glib
SON. girl and right well it becomes her 1.-the
some form. But. pray. beware OF 1t, oh,
sister OF maturer years and more robust form
ut were better you had never been born that
YOU should don one of these smart waists in
the hope of adding to your many fascinating
qualities. For is the Duchess the
style adopted and named after the latest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28

intelligent. At the New York show his mas
ter refused SIPS for him.
year ago last Christmas Miss Sullivan
presented Miss Keller with a cocker spaniel,
which was last summer run over on the street
and killed. Miss Keller mourned for her pet,
but was partially consoled by the promise of
another spaniel which was to be given her
when it should be 3 months old. Unfortunate
ly, it died before that tme and she was
doomed to a second disappoin tment. This was
but short time ago.
Hearing of this, the Radcliffe girls, who
had seen the episode at the kennels, deter
mined to get up subscription and buy Sir
Thomas for her. A circular letter was sent
to all in Miss Kellers class and good-sized
contribution raised, but not quite large
enough. The owner of the dog has given the
girls the refusal Of the dog for considerable
time and has reduced the price to $780,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28

classes, rich cafe au lait, with bread makes
a good and sufficiently substantial breakfast
for people of sedentary occupations No
other meal, however, should be composed of
either tear or coffee with bread alone
Coffee Is especially drink for adults of
sedentary habits, rather than 1aboring people
or children, as it's stimulating effect on the
mind and Imagination is not required by the
laboring man, and is decidedly harmful to the
growing child.
There are several uses to which coffee
may be put, aside from that as beverage. As
deodorizer it has few equals, and few
grains Of burnt coffee passed through q sick
room will perceptibly purify the air
1t is also Of value in the dressings Of can
GERS and all manners Of sores. For this pur-
pose fresh ground. powdered coffee should
always be used.
The peculiar odor left by rats may be got
ten rid OF by scattering ground coffee about
the floor of a room which has been invaded
by them, and leaving it for ten or fifteen
minutes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
COED AGED so YEARS
Mrs. Waterman Preparing to Ente1
Cornell Next Year.

Mrs. Waterman Preparing to Enter
Cornell Next Year.
Evanston boasts the oldest 'co-ed'' of any
educational institution in the country. Mrs.
Virginia Waterman is student in the North
western Academy at the age of 60, and she
expects to take full college course. Mrs.
Waterman will graduate from the academy
this year, and will then go to Cornell Uni.
residence with ''the other girls in Sage Hail.
Mrs waterman is taking Latin and mathe-
mates. She has read Caesar and all the
books of Virgil and is now reading the ora
lions Of Cicero. In mathematics she has COM
pleted algebra and is taking geometry She
has received sufficient credits in all other
studies to enable her to enter Cornell. DR.
H. F. Fisk the principal of the academy
says that she is one of the brightest pupils
in the school.
81 am New Englander,'' said Mrs. Water
man yesterday. II spent my girlhood in
Providence, r. l., and studied in a private
school studied Latin and other things, SO
much of the work doing now is a review
OF that had years ago She has been a
resident Of Chicago since 1858. Two years
ago her husband died, and soon thereafter
she decided to pursue a college course.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
A PLEA FOR COFFEE
1t Has a Powerful, but Healthy Eff


feet ON the Nerves.
About once in SO often the question of cof-
fee drinking being Injurious is agitated for
while, then the agitation subsidies and
people go on drinking it. According to the
best authorities coffee taken In moderation is
not only harmless, but highly beneficial. It's
value as stimulant has always been Tecog-
nized. and the fact that 1t is 80 highly priced
as beverage, If there were no other reason,
would go far to prove that it has powerful
influence on the nervous system.
The action impaired to the nerves, how
ever, Is natural and healthy, and habitual
coffee drinkers generally enjoy good health
and live to a good old age.
For brain workers Its value cannot be over
estimated It has been called the mental
beverage I, and, unlike alcohol. the gentle ex-
filtration it produces is not followed by any
harmful reaction. It causes contentment oil
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
VALLEY City Summers school.

SpeGaT TO The Journal
Valley City, N. D., Feb. 81. N. Devine.
state superintendent, has made arrangements
with M. w. Barnes, county superintendent
and G. A. Mcfarland for the summer school
session to be held at the normal A six
weeks term has been decided upon and a
special feature emb !a part Of the nor
unusual mildness Of the weather, the Ice har-
vest will probably be failure. Very little
has so far been put up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28
Building Commenced.

Special to The journal.
Sioux Rapids, Iowa. Feb. 28.-Price & Good
rich are beginning operations their brick
store building A large general dry goods
store will occupy the place. "A league of four
bowling teams Is being organized with the
expectation OF holding tournaments during
the spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-28

gamut of colors of the artists palette as well
as the varying phases of woman's mood,
changeable, as the great bard has said as
an April day, yet ever would be found a cor
respondence between mood and color.