davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
PERSONAL. ANn SOCIAL


Mrs. D. x. Bryant Of 2o5 q Grant street is
Miss Minnie Peterson OF Redwood Fails AIinns.
Is visiting herS sister, Mrs. Ed NJ fschugens
' Miss Ella L. Page VIII reopen her kindergarten
at 207 w Twenty-sixth street, Monday, Sept. s.
Mrs. Della r. Norris of Milwaukee is the
guest OF Mrs. s. Mccormack of 3115 Lyndale
avenue s. #
Miss Adeline Madden has. returned from a
remain year. 15
Mrs. M. Cunningham Of Atchison. Kan. IS
visiting her sisters, Mrs William Cross and Mrs.
r.: F. Humphrey.
Rev. William Love has returned from his
vacation and will occupy the pulpit In the First
NJ. n. church tomorrow.
Mrs. D. D. Lester of COL Ninth street s. has
returned from Codwater, Mich, where she
visited Mr. Lester's sister.
Miss Bertha Malina, who has been the guest
of Mrs. Otto Huehner of POLO Aldrch avenue ~,
has returned to her home in st. Peter.
Nicollet circle, No. 81, p. H. O., will give an
Ice cream social ard dance Thursday. evening IN
Richmond hail. Hicollet avenue and Eighth
street. stS Yrs D.
The sewing society Of Dudley P. Chase corps
was entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs
George Morris, I'D University avenue SE. The
corps will give rummage sale IN OctobeR
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
dam, w. J. Allen; Albert Mrs. g, White; 1mper-
ial r. Troendle Manhattan, Miss NJ. B. Hol-
brook. I. Z. Brown.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
RAILROAD RUMBLES
MAY WRECK TIME CARD
Decentralization In Passenger Rates Ma
u y Cause Other Channels -

Decentralization In Passenger Rates May
! =: ..-s..s7 Cause Other CHANCES. -
2f Passenger officials fear that the de-
moralization of passenger rates to Kansas
City, Des Moines and Chicago will re-
suit in the demoralization Of the Chicago
Minneapolis time agreement. The situa-
ton is very much strained: The North
Western has made the Chicago .r rate
$1,000 and the Burlington has met all
cuts Of the Great Western and North
Western. The 81 rate to Des Moines is
sensational, and to that the Great West
ern has added the inducement of reclining
chair car service.5' The fact that the
Great Western has been made the official
route of the GA. sEe. has added fuelsto the
flame and the G.. A, r. rate may be put
under cent mile. -.. - = ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
BIRTHS.


Chapman--Mr. and Mrs. Ralph NJ, 1872 Lin
den avenue, boy.
Hoit-Mr. and Mrs. Walter G., 7o5 W Lake
street, boy. e.. y Il IL ~ ~ II
Reese-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas r., so49 Bloom
tngton avenue, girl.
S Crawford-blr.s and Mrs. Thomas W, 3115
EColfax avenue s, girl.
/ Olson-Mr. and Mrs, 201O Eighteenth avenue
S, boy.
Frinke-Mr. and Mrs. Arno E., 1920 Lyndale
avenue N, boy .y.. fl,&s "a
.tlsss SsslSs $ sifi and Mrs Patrick, sa7 Second
Hayes-llr. and Mrs. Mighard T., liz Fourth
Phillips Mr.; and Mrs. Frank, 3s2 McNair
avenue N, girl.
:. Wa1berg Mr.. and Mrs, 1923 Dupont avenue
N, boy. 5y
I Lincoln Mr.. and Mrs, Edwin B. 7oa Jefferson
.rssSs RswsTX sa;r, and Mrs, 5pnset. SIS Emerson
Pfan.Mr. and Mrs Charles A., 80 Thirteenth
avenue NE, girl
Locker--NIr. and Mrs. Benjamin J., eo3 :Fif-
teenth avenue S, girl.
Rodahl--Alr and Mrs. John, 36.Fremont ave-
Hiik-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. s., 1926 Fifth avenue S,
shanks-Mr. and Mrs. Max, 20 Western ave-
Wagner--Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, As Tenth ave-
nue. NE, girl.
II you once try Carters Little Liver
Pills for sick headache. biiousness or con-
stipation, you will never be without them.
They are purely vegetable, small and easy
to take Don't forget this.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30


shes
their children to ae
t Stanley Hail. unhesating The curriculum arranged
to
and
in OF
ample
cato - II -. la <-
ion time.
asant Ave Minneap Mnn y 1 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
To Aid Episcopal Home.

The Episcopal Home for Aged Women
is to receive financial aid through the
efforts Of the women Of the twin cities.
Lunch will be served throughout fair week
inIr the northeast corner of the main
building at the fair grounds. Mrs. J.. B.
Cooper of Gethsemane church, Mrs. V. H.
Van Slyke of st. Marks church, Mime
apolis,a and Mines. Blodgett, Benedict, Haw-
kins, Cooper, Butler, King, Michael and
Fuller of the st. Paul churches have
charge Of the plan. ~ ,.- 49,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
The GrlSWoId Anniversary,

Minneapolis chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution will meet according
to custom, Sept. 8, at p m. In commem-
grafton of the fight at Fort Griswold. This
meeting is in honor of Mrs. Charlotte Van
Cleve, whose ancestor was prominent in
this engagement, The meeting will be
held at Andrew Presbyterian church. =:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
imperial. Male Quartet.

The Imperial male quartet, assisted by
George Riehl and the Nornanna,~ bands
full orchestra, will give it's first concert of
the season in Normanna hall tomorrow
night. The program will include songs by
the quartet, comic songs by George Riehl,
and selections by the orchestra. After
the programs there will be a; social hour
and the orchestra will play. J.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
SATURDAY. EVENING, AUGUST 30. 9o2
x I'D N EY TROUBLES.
Mrs. Louise M. Gibson Says That This
Fatal Disease is Easily Cured by
Lydia 3. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.


applied,
Being fully of this Mrs Pnkham
isLydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
that kidney
harmony with
there
hams Vegetable Compound
for TO1nen. $ @
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

MONDAY -. 7. E.. IIgI,I - a. !"
Executive meeting of the Minneapolis
branch Of the Wonan's Foreign Mission
ary society, Mrs. D. 8. B. Johnston, 565s
Holly avenue, st. Paul.
Executive committee of the worna.n's
Foreign Missionary society: of the Min
neapolis presbytery. Westminster church,
z n m. .5a,s.:E..g
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
Y. N. c. A. Missionary Day.

Yesterday was missionary day at the
Geneva conference of the Young Woman's
Christian association. DR.. Maude Allen,
Of India, spoke of the Presbyterian work
in North India and Miss Grace Todd, Of
the Methodist mission in Chung Kiang,
told Of the change that had taken place in
the Chinese homes as a result of mission
schools. Addresses were made by other
missionaries
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
CROKER is GETTING, UNEASY

!, London Aug. 3O.-Arrangements have
been made by Richard Croker, it is re-
ported, to sail for the United States next
month. He is busily engaged at Vantage
in getting his affairs in shape, apparent
ly. for departure. indications are that he
is tired of his dairy experiment at Want
age and will abandon it and start a new
airv farm in Ireland s#&&
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
MISSIONARY EXECUTIVE MEETING.
Methodist Women VIII Meet Oct. 80 to

a.
The executive meeting of the Minneap-
oils branch of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary society will be held Monday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock with Mrs. D. 8. b.
Johnston, 565 Holly avenue, st. Paul.
The Methodist women of the twin cities
are beginning to make plans for the gen.
eral executive meeting which will be held
In this city Oct 80 to Nov. o. About 200
women from all parts of the country will
be present and the meetings, which will
be held tn Wesley church, will be of un-
usual interest. There are eleven branches
n the general society and each branch
will send a secretary and two delegates.
There will also be missionaries from the
different stations in China, India and
Malaysia. Reports of the work will be
given and the appropriations will be made
for the year. Among the social affairs
planned will be a reception given for the
delegates by the St. Paul district. The
delegates will be entertained in St. Paul
Nov. 5, which will be st. Paul day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

Kansas City, No., Aug S0.---Kansas
university professors have made another
discovery which goes further than ever
to prove that man inhabited America In
the glacial period. They have recently
t1nearthed the skeleton of a btsffa1o In q.
The discovery is considered Of great I'm
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
sioux FALLS w. C. u. ELECTION.
Special to The Journal .1t-'-- +. .5-

SIOUX FALLS w. c: T. U. ELECTION.
Special to The Journal. -
Sioux Falls. s. D., Aug. 30.-The local
w. c.: T.>,U., at it's annual meeting, se-
lected delegates for the district convention
and also at the state convention which
will be held at Mitchell. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Ella Murphy; vice presi-
dent at large, Mrs. Mary Bleifus; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs, Eva Pitcher; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Jennie Taylor;
treasurer, Mrs. Cora Sharon; vice 'presi-
dents from the different church societies,
Mrs. Trask, Mrs. Anna Winton, Mrs D..
2. Newcomb, Mrs Alma Oakes, Mrs. Hat
tie Lewis, Mrs. Eva Pitcher, Mrs. Flor
ence Kirschman, Mrs. NJ A. Stickney;
department superintendent, Mrs. F. P.
Leach, Mrs. M. Rogers, Mrs. Jennie Tay-
Flor, Mrs Emma Stegner, Mrs Mary
Bleifus, Mrs. Esther Pierce, Mrs. Ella
Gray, Mrs. Nellie WILDER, Mrs. Lucy
Borneman, Mrs. Mary Butler. Mrs. Ella
Murphy, Mrs. Lizzie Cooke.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

Corresponding Secretary Woodawn Country Club Chicago ILL.,
"DEAR Mrs very discouraged years
had suffered long with kidney compica
tion and had taken much medicine without
think hope looked so good to me- what
life without health? wanted to be well.
Lydia E Pin1ham's Vegetable Compound cured made
me we'll and that is why gladly write and thank bottles
all took, together with Pills. headache
and kidney trouble the burning
ton had left altogether; health
as young and light and happy as at twenty
Il have host
Of friends all this country feel though they do
not LOUISE NJ 4sl3 Langley Chicago Ill
The troubsto which subject because of their
legion Every liable to have pain Excessive
distb the menstrual function and nsette the
overexerion set some abdominal inflammation t1ng
accident derange the whole reproductive system \2@
If Hhat There anything at all puzzng
your case the experienced
charge Lydia f. Vegetable Compound has cured and
thousands of Of Semale them
extensively aud absolutely Remember this when
druggist. Insist upon getting 49, IN - WI
Lydia e. l'znRahanps Vegetable Compound.
NhaE thas the
* O..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

series OF delightfplly informal porch par
ties yesterday al fternoon at nor home on
Spruce place. The guest Of honor was
Mrs. Frederick Close of Carl's Junction,
Mo-, and about fourteen women were In
yited to meet her. The decorations were
sweet pas, nasturtiuns and coreopsis. It
was a harvest home party and tho an
swers to q set OF conondrunns we're the
names Of different Vegetables The prize
for the best list was a basket OF grapes
and for the poorest, q potato man. The
guests then guessed the number OF seeds
nearest to tn number was rewarded with
"a huge watermelon. while the one who
was farthest from guessing correctly, re-
tceived a bouquet of onions.
s Mrs George E. Young entertained yea-
terday at her home on Park avenue. the
guests OF honor were two September
brides, Miss Elnora Cummings and Kath-
crime Jones, and In the afternoon the
eighteen young women who We're present
were busy with their needles. In the
evening an equal number Of young men
came with pieces OF graniteware. About
thirty guests were present and goldenrou
and daisies were used with palms ana
ferns In the parlors and hall with charm
ing effect. Pink swete peas were in the
dining room. 5'35!s..its
A group OF Minneapolis women, Mines.
Willis Walker, Clinton Walker, Chlarles
Case, ]. r Conley. Misses Jane MELON
aid. Hough, Donaldson and Cook went to
ST. Paul yesterday afternoon to assist at
the reception given by Mrs. G. F. Duncan
and Miss Georgiania Grant at the home OF
Miss Grant on Holley avenue. #
Mrs. P. Weber entertained the members
Of the Fralick-Weber wedding party last
evening at her home on Grand avenue.
The eighteen guests included the twelve
little girls members of the BRIDES sun
day school class, who will be her attend
ants, Miss Ruth TrabeTt, who will play the
wedding music and the ushers, William
Trabert and Ansgar Lagerstrom. Miss
Weber gave her small maids gifts OF sta
tionery and the best man and ushers re-
ceived scarf pins from the bridegroom.
Miss Martha Mortimer will give theater
party Tuesday evening in honor of Miss
Hattie Whitlark. =. "a. -.-.-. - . -,
Miss Minnie Walker Of 1015 Thirteenth
avenue Sc, entertained for Miss Whitlark
last evening. The decorations were In
sweet peas and goldenrod. Music and
dancing were the amusements and supper
was served. About eighteen guests were
presnt Miss Walkr was assisted by Miss
Harriet Chaffee. @ =
Miss Stella Mcintyre Of Minneapolis was
the guest Of honor yesterday terdoohs at
an informal card party given by Miss
Murray of St. Paul. Miss Kingston OF
MINNEAPOLIS made the highest score. ~. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
LAKE FOREST SCHOOL
& 49, For ROWS

Formerly Lake Forest Academy.
Thorough Instruction In all, branches, fitting
for admission to college or university Equip
ment complete Physical training ample
play field: situation heaIthful and delightful.
The house system under which the boys liye
and the large number of masters to the num-
ber Of students assures ind yidual attention.
Joseph Curtis sloane, Head Masters
Rox 80, Lake S ! 4 ESerest. III.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
I-I-.l--[ : 'F.ys . 5--,..gs = y z r !.
Mcfarland Resfdns.

H. P. Mcfarland, train dispatcher for
the Minneapolis 8l1St.. Louis, has resigned
to engage in business. G. G. Bates Of the
Rock Island comes from Cedar Rapids to
fill the sition.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

Whats the use Of going to England
for the corona ton, remarked DR.. Dick
when the American people have crowned
Red Raven Splits the Prince Of Aperi-
ents 2"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

pink and white, the same colors that were
used at the wedding Mr.. and Mrs Nc
Reavy received a number OF handsome
Gift 5~5$is {cte5sI 5.5sg
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

Miss Stella Mcintyre Of Minneapolis was
the guest of honor yesterday afternoors at
an informal card party given by Miss
Murray of st. Paul Miss Kingston OF
Minneapolis made the highest score. .. Z.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

Mr.: and Mrs. ira Pennell McReavy> Of
Seventh street Sc, were pleasantly sur
prised Monday evening by group of
relatives and friends in honor of the
fifth anniversary Of their marriage: The
decorations In the dining-room were In
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
Pioneers Fair Cabin.

The Territorial Pioneers Wonen's club
will hold a meeting at the log cabin at the
state fair grounds, Wednesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock Sept. 8, to elect a @secre-:
tary. The entire cabin lis at the disposal
of the pioneers and friends during fair
week. ~ ~ .E = :
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

permanent
ca line
: s. ..@. ~ 4 =.
Pupils
which the
the
Hguss adapted of pupil
ZULEMA "A. RUBIE, A B. .(r;..
CARRIE f. BARTLETT,s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
IN THE GLACIAL PERIOD.

Carey Roofing better than metal or
pitch and gravel w. S. Mott Co. Tel. 376:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30
THE MINNEAPOLIS FITTING SCHOOL


COURSES universities;
(. =
81 III
and vENTI ATloN vital Our school the best
fireplace for extra
In schoolro :. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-30

Miss Martha Mortimer will give theater
party Tuesday evening in honor of Miss
Hattie Whitlark .. = .-.. .-.- o.. .a -,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-30
THE PISTOL HABIT.

The Townsville Echo In one Of the few
newspapers in Alabama which fails. to
condemn the practice Of ptstol-carrying.
and the gist of Its arguments may be
found in this paragraph from an editorial
on the subject:
We contend that every man has God
given right to protect his own life; that
the toting of concealed weapons does not
Increase killing; that no officer has the
right to search every man he meets to
weapon law: that II is unfair to enact
laws which disarm the better class OF
men to the advantage OF the lower class:
that 1t is better to repeal the present
law against the toting of concealed
weapons thus giving all an equal right
to 60 prepared TO protect themselves.
Now, there Is one point of view from
which The Echo's arguments are good.
Unless the tough and lawless element can
be prevented from carrying concealed
weapons the law-abidng and well-dispos-
ed citizen is always at the mercy Of the
rough element. The former will not
violate the law and his own conscience by
arming himself. and the lawless know 1t
and take advantage Of the knowledge. In
other words, a law which IL obeyed only
by the good citizens and systematically
disregardsd by the bad ones Is unjust, OPP
pressive and partial.
Admitting all this we do not yet admit
that the remedy lies In the removal of all
restraints and penalties from the pistol
carrying habit. The remedy, as we see
it, is to enact and enforce penalty which
will discourage the practice among those
who are addicted to it and who are most
likely to do harm. As The Advertiser has
more than once contended. a money
penalty will not stop 1t. Most of those
who carry concealed weapons can ind
some way to pay the penalty RI It is paya-
Die in money as Is usually the case in
Alabama. Whenever those who violate
this law are convicted by the courts. and
when the sentence Is a term of imprison-
ment without the privilege OF discharging
it with money there will be hope of
breaking it up and not otherwise.
+ As to the contention of The Echo that
the toting &C concealed weapons does
not increase killing" we think the evil
dence is against 1t. A tough character
with a pistol in his pocket will seek or
provoke difficulty with an unarmed man
when he would not dare do it under other
circumstances, and when the difficulty
begins his first impulse is to shoot, and
he generally acts on It. If he were I'M
armed, or if he knew the other man was
also armed. he would be much less hasty
and reckless And SO we contend that
law should punish the habitual pistol
toter In such manner that the habit will
no longer be popular or profitable, other
wise that class has a decided advantage
over peaceful citizens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-30

two lances another almost the entire head
of a centaur with name attached.
Two lances alone remain to record the
damage done by the blow. One, OF the
spot where the stool smashed to powder
the thin shell of the vase; the other,
that a certain visitor. proftng by the
confusion caused by the rebelhons act
of the custodian, appropriated to hirdseif
a fallen fragment. ...
Muani. who was delineated his make up
nv a good representation. has also added
here the piece pocketed, and 1t is to be
hoped the purloiner by ths means may
be traced and its restoration obtained.
The most fceleorated of antique ce-
ramiuue ware is them asterpiece of Err
gotimos and Klitias the most important
monument of the temples OF Scion and
Plsastratus, the most precious Codex of
the primitive poetry. as Milah states 1t,
referring to the Francois vase, turns at
tention now to an admiration OF Grectan
art of the first order in the sixth CEN
fury before Christ. Noticeable ts the
purity of it's form and its black figures
on a reddish ground. To the studious
Is of interest the delineation of figurings
representing heroic enterprises and the
effgies of the gods connected with myths
and poetry.
Greece glorified in Achilles. son OF Pc
leus and Thets; Attica, which the an
cient epgram declared to be the Greece
of Greece itself gloritied in rheseus, and
these form the fundamental theme of the
wondrous figurations which, chiefly due
to the skill of L. A. Milani. presents it.
self TO US again with new light from
the very ruins themselves, in better pres
erVation than before
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-30
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.

VIII wireless telegraphy be success?
is a question that is being very freely
discussed just now. Marconi and those
who believe in him are convinced that its
success is already assured, and that the
time is not far distant when the use of
wires ocean cables, at least, will be dis
continued. He claims that he is already
sending messages in this way. and he
lately announced that the Inauguration
of commercial business is only a matter
of little organization"
or course predictions sometimes fail and
all claims are not made good, and this
may be one of them, but it will not be
safe to assert that his dream will never
be fulfilled. He has been the subject OF
great deal Of guying and chatting, but
that has had no effect on him or on
others who have faith In the accomplish
ment of this seeming impossibility. We
must remember that 1t has been but little
more than half century since messages
were sent over the wires by the Morse
system. and that within the memory of
hAeu INV hNAhB any OhS WIZ PioNiSfSu
that people would talk to each other over
wires hundreds and thousands of miles
would have been laughed at much more
than we laugh at Marconi and those who
are at work with MIN on the problem of
wireless telegraphy.
Ths truth Is that 1t is not safe to deny
ths anything I'm the mechanical or
sci ntific world is impossible. So many
Sc -ainsly impossible things have been
accomplished within the past hundred
years that we are not safe in denying
| anything With our knowledge, or lack
of knowledge. of the mysteries of the
earth. we can see and think of many
difficulties in the way of transmitting
messages through the air without wires
or other guidance, but We are continually
learning. and human science and human
effort are continually triumphing over
seemingly insurmountable obstacles. And
| thus 1t is that while we may have our
jokes and quips about Marconi and Tesla
| and others we must leave ourselves a way
of escape II their plans succeed. 1t will
not do to assert that certain thing
cannot be done and then in a few years
find ourselves acknowledging that 1t has
! been accomplished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-30
Some Object Lessons in Silver.

New 4OTk NOElu.
Next Thursday the new customs rates
OF Mexico 20 into effect. They are pay
able in silver. 70 avoid snrlnkInS OF
revenues as silver prices taII, new rate
OF excnange' will toward the end of eacn
monIn pe calculated Tor the month that
follows Thus the vaIue 3r the staple
money will be readJustCd for customs pur-
poses twelve times year. In ordinary
business nothing can readJust 1t.
From 1891 to 1900 according to an au-
thority quoted in The Lahore Tribune,
~ UOOVJO British subjects in India who
should now be living dieo of privation and
consequent diseases. The cause usually
given is the rise OF GCOd prices because OF
the purchase decline OIL tine SILVER rupee,
The Phinpplne Islands are on silver
basis. Congress is planning 20 coin Ma
Lila silver pesos worth So cents each,
" hich are to be held at an artificial local
panty with 81 cents IN gold. AS Il tenn
pcrary measure TIN 10; tor a per
manent solution o. Diem II Is ia
tile
Fortunately the pc, the l-niteo
States, through their SANITY ard cour-
age in two e,ectioLs are unuer no ncCes-
sIly of changing her valuation of money
every month, o. of starving because food
prices are tripled. OF "i accepting IS
cent pes in their pay envelopes.