davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
treasurer; Miss Anna Roesch, deputy high

St. Cecilfa's court, No. s92, belongs to
St. Anthony parish and Father Gleason
is the chaplain. The sixty-nine members
hold their meetings In A. o. U. W. hall.
Mrs. Anastasia Minett Is the chief ranger; ;
Mrs. Alice Dwyer, vice chief ranger; Mrs
Bertha Rivenberg, recording secretary;
Mrs. Mary Kenan. financial secretary;
Miss Kate Murphy, treasurer; Mrs. Boran,
deputy high chief ranger.
St. Dominic's court, No. $40, has mem
bership of ninety-one and is in Holy
Rosary parish. Mrs. E. J. McSherry is
the chief ranger; Mrs. Mary La Gore,
vice chief ranger; Miss Mabel Knock,
financial secretary; Miss Ella Quinn, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Gallagher, treas
urer; Mrs. Cummings, deputy high chief
ranger. Father Hartigan acts as chap
lain. The court meets in Forester's hall,
Franklin avenue S, on the second and
fourth Wednesdays in the month.
Sacred Heart court, No. 490, has Mrs
N. Steffes for chief ranger; Mrs. Eliza
beth 'Tobin, vice chief ranger; Mrs. j.
Kastenholz, recording secretary; Mrs
J. Sexton, treasurer. The court has sixty
members and is in St. Joseph's parish
Father Andrew is the chaplain and meet
ings are held the second and fourth Tues
days in the month in the hall on Plymouth
and Washington avenues. .-- .E-
Our Lady OF perpetual Help court, mo.
521, is in the parish of Our Lady OF Per-
petual Help and Father Prachovsky Is
chaplain. Miss Bertha Pechousek is chief
ranger; Miss Maris Pesek, recording sec
retary; Miss Marie Safar, financial sec
retary MRS. Anna Striegl, treasurer. The
court has twenty two members and is one
Of the new branches.
St. Stephens court, No. b3o, is the lat
est one to receive charter. It is about
a year old and has membership OF
forty. AS its name. implies it is in st.
Stephens parish and Father Danehy is
the chaplain. Mrs. Mary Walsh is the
chief ranger; Mrs. Jennie Newell, vice
chief ranger; Miss Mae Doyle. recording
secretary; Miss Frances Bayley, f1naI-
cial secretary; Mrs. Marie Gebhardt,
treasurer.
In addition to the regular officers each
court has medical examiner. a con-
ductor, three trustees, auditing, visiting
and membership committees, and COM
mittee on the good Of the order.
The members are divided into classes
Al. and B. The death benefit in the former
is $1,000 and in the. latter $4,000. Women
cannot Join class B after they are As
years old. The organization is entirely
independent OF the Catholic Order Of For
esters and is not an auxiliary of any mas
culine organization It is an order of,Wo-
men, by women aud for women.
4
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

closed his mouth so tight that they laughed.
They had learned that on some subjects
Roger could not be made to speak.
'All right said Pete, and turned to Nick.
What gossip from the shop?" Another
moment and they were launched on the
stream of politics.
Roger sat closely listening. thin, sharp
lad he seemed to be, with bright, Unhealthy
eyes and mouth long used to hiding secrets.
Eager to learn, ,stubborn-ideal, in his own
person knowing well the meaning of oppres-
sion, his course of life had taught him the
value of certain things, He had made his
own fight for freedom, had tested its dam
gers and its delights; knew hardship and
case, roughness and kindness, hatred and
love. Already he. had pledged" his devotion,
at whatever risk. He was Frank Eilery's
slave, and forever a whig.
The others came in their talk to the dis
cussion of the movements of the troops.
Roger did not need to be told that every
loungcr at the corner every stroller IN the
streets, each man out of work each woman
at her kitchen door, was whig agent, sell
appointed. Every unusual action of the SOL
diers was at once noted and reported. But,
emphasized Pete, 1--WE want more. TO learn
their plans beforehand-how can we DO
that?'' @As .s~-
What plans?" asked Roger.
"Of selling our leaders, They've threatened
it for months. Or of marching out after the
stores in the country IT they should strike
quickly we could not prevent :.
Roger drew the long sigh of visionary
To save Hancock ard Warren from seizure.
to give warning of the movement of the
troeps-eyen a boy could do these! His eyes
grew dim with a desire for the opportunity
And then the blow, so long dreaded, fell
His uncle appeared at the kitchen door, to
seize and carry him of. lit was in vain that
Pete and Nick protested Mr.. Ellery was there
to sustain Brush. Pete sent Nick for Master
Frank-that was all that could he dome
while the ropen,aker himself dogged Brush's
steps as he led the boy through the streets.
Since Brush had seized him, Roger had
not said word. Roger asked Pete, rang
ing up alongside, ''is he your uncle?":
! = (To be continued on Monday3
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
a CLOSING BENEFIT

For Treasurer Van. Roo at the
Dewey TO-morrow.
Loos & Fishers big burlesque company
will be the closing attraction of the sea-
son at the Dewey theater Sunday matinee
and night. The performance will be IN
the nature of benefit for James Van
Roo, the treasurer, and will be made up OF
some of the best vaudeville acts that have
played the Dewey during the pact season
and two catchy burlesques. Several of
the acts and the musical numbers will be
entirely new to Minneapolis, although
they have been seen at leading vaudeville
houses There are twenty handsome
young ladies in the cast. The costumes,
scenery and electrical effects have been
especially designed for4this company and
will be found up-todate In every par
ticular. There will be only two perform
ances, one in the afternoon and one In
the evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
Or. WYATT,
SUITE ., = and .,
23o Hennopin Avenue, mlaasapeIlss

The Oldest and Most Reli-
able Specialist in the north
west for the cure OF
CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND
PRIVATE DISEASES.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

"oh, yes. Nice little thing. Sort OF In
nocent.''
''she likes your
II think so.''
Sotheran leaned forward and looked in
his eyes. make her like you more" he
said. 'Play with her. Turn her head
'Sir7" asked Tabb, stare and snirk
contending on his face.
Make her yours" commanded the cap
tain. "Do you understand" te
- Eyes, SIR"
The captain placed guinea on the table
and left the tavern. The servant called she
landlord. ordered wine. and began In hts
turn to play the officer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
Another Improvement, Chicago, BOs-
ton and New York Travel.

On and after June 18th the Erie rail-
road will still further improve their Bos-
ton and New York service by Offering to
the public handsome limited train to
leave Chicago from Dearborn Station
every day at 1920 a.. m, arriving New
York next afternoon at $3.50 and Boston
at 900 o'clock.
There is no doubt that this service will
be highly patronized, as this new train
will land the traveller in New York City
in ample time to permit him to proceed
leisurely to his. hotel or home, rest, dress,
dine and spend the evening in whatever
manner may appeal to him most.
This every day morning train will con-
sist of standard Pullman drawing-room
and sleeping cars. All meals en- route
served by the famous Erie dining cars.
No extra fare will be charged on this
train.
Ticket Office, 242 South Clark Street,
Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
Boston ana Return SEQ

Via the 500 line. Take the only through
car route. Dates Of sale June II, 13 and
ID. Ticket office, 119 S Third street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

Does your building require a new roof?
See w. S. Mott Co. Tel. ,3T6.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14

The goth Century Limited, the Lake
Shores New TWenty-Hour New
York Train
Will be placed ia services June 18th. leav-
Ing Chicago daily 1890 p. M, reaching
New York the next morning s:30.. Leave
New York 2:45 p. M, arrive Chicago 9:45
next morning. This new train is In addi-
tion to the present magnificent passenger
service afforded by the Lake Shore.
The new train will save one full busi-
ness day between Chicago and New York
w. B. Hutter, N. w, PA, 122 Endicott
Arcade, st. Paul. MINI; c. f. DAILY, c. A.
G. P. A., Chicago.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-01
HEARD Ia PASSING

Experts say that the new $100 bank note is an example of high art. Il may be too higl for many.
 Modern political aphorism: Take care of the primaries and the elections will take care otthemselves.
 There will be2,50o colonial troops in London at thetime of the corona tion of Edward VT, every British col ony being represated.
 There is nothinA doing in the isth- milan canal line iIthe senate. thanks to the power Of ark Hanna, but there may be sonlehing doing at the polls a little later.
 So the gold standsd republican ad- ministratlon thinks te free coinage of American Filipino Syer dollars will be good thing foIthe Philippines, and that it will mae sentiment for the permanent retentn of the islands. The English lord NO has been os- tracized by English ciety for strik- ing his wife, who h;been divorced from him, might Id consolation among the toadies onhis side of the Atlantic.
 President Roosevelts learning the Japanese method self-defense, known as 'Ju-jutsu.' his is the fa- nous ''soft art" wheby the force eXerted by an assallant, made to re- turn upon him Wlthoutny great ef- fort on the part of the ctim.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-01

ceased to exist. I am not, of course, in as close touch with the subject as the third assistant postmaster general, under whose Jurisdiction these cases come, but I am of the opinion that un- der Comparatively recent rulings, most of the publications which were not in tended to receive the second class privileges have been excluded and that to-day there is practically no abuse. My first bill provided that no sample copies could be mailed at the one-cent- a-pound rates Under the ruling or the postmaster-ge general legitimate pub lications are permitted to mail sample copies at rate not to exceed one nun dred per cent of their paid circulation. 1 am not sure but that is perfectly justifable. The mailing of sample copies by legitimate publicstlons was not regarded as an abuse. What was an abuse was the mailhg of great sample copy issues by publications which were published primarily for advertising purposes There were q great many fake publications which had no reason for existing aside from their advertistg. Others, while charging a risonable subscription rate, gave preniums worth actually more than agear's subscription and so on. All ( these, understand, have been exclided from the second class mail prj ilege and as a consequence I do not think there is any necessity for congressional action.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-01

! New York's commissioner of police
 says he'll protect the patrolmen who
 gave their precinct superiors such q jarring surprise Sunday night by ar
 resting some violators of the excise laws and reporting others, when they
 were expected to report in writing that they had not seen any violation of the
 laws at all. If Colonel Partridge pro- tects them effectively, they won't be
 sent across the Harlem to watch the
 goats, nor harried with charges and
 fines until their lives become burden
 to them. Suppose other patrolnen in
 other precincts begin to enforce the Sunday closing law. Suppose the thing. becomes general. There are interesting possibilities in this new departure 'l New York. Hartford Courant.
 Here in Waterbury we presdEne Chief Egan is ready to stand ly his men at all times in the dischsrge of their duty. It is | 1amentaBle facr, however, that in some quarters there seems to be a desire to throw cold water on the department and on the individual officers when they do their duty. A police officer is human, and a little encouragement now and then might bring better results, than to keep up continual "holler'' about the lack of effective work by the officers. Those who shout 1oddest for better Work by the policemen are not back ward in jumping on them when they do something that does not strike them as being just the proper caper.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-01
Representative Eugene

Representative Eugene Francis Loud of California, who iswell and favorably known as the autho. of sey- Gal bills looking toward refLm of thaabuses that have crept into tn, sd- immigration of the law governing sc- ond cRss mail matter, said yesterda. to our c,rrespondent's query that ht had introduced no bill looking to thai end at this ssssion. q have moi done so." said MT Loud, ..becaust there is, in my juogment, no necessity for such bill. The apparent neces- Ity which existed in the past has peNn obviated by the rulings of the iast and of the present postmasters- geneN. There was never any doubt in my Kind as to the intent of the law now on se statute books, but lttIe by lQttle forIAr postmasters general have
 ssiated n the U 1igiuai infenSiss m iaW yTAl should leAtriet the sg- essa class iaaA ilage to 5hose 'sS- lfcsslons which 6 the rsentfon | \ con res i5oslld racessa st Post ans efa saaisa ael Fsuinea 4o sufs ssl y es sss ih apssute accJ,s4 wlFa what he bssaavei ig [ fl.o er
 ssa isssehtIan x es s s..s..,s,. tI'Hes' .s.7 usaF s$a'eT !
 4s ss4 sss <
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-01
raaser Egg Rolling at the Capita,

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The green sward back of the White House was alive yesterday with swarms of chil- dren, who with baskets filled with bright colored eggs entered with zest into the annual Easter Monday egg rolling carnival. The sky was alter nately bright and overcast, but neither contingency seemed to affect the spir- it's of the young revelers. The throng was thoroughly cosmopolitan, all sorts and conditions of children mingline freely in the fun. The grounds were open from o'clock in the morning un- til sunset. The Marine band gave a concert at o'clock and brought to q close thoroughly enjoyable day for the younger generation. The president and Mrs. Roosevelt and their children. a ogether with number of friends. ap Ipared on the portico of the White
 Noise while the crowds were on the
 sfauids, and the former was kept busy
 Ill Acknowledging the many salutations
 ne recewed from the little ones.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-01

At present i'll far too many cases, writes Percy Longmuir in the New England Engineering Magazine, the gulf between capital and labor is re- garded by the units comprising the latter half of the partnership as un- bridgable-a sort of yawning chasm across which no connecting link can be thrown. This attitude may or may selves: but the fact remains that the majority of units comprising labor re- gard the units representing capital as natural enemies. Tn many cases when the capitalist does make an ad- vance it is regarded by the recipients with suspicion if not absolute distrust It is the same with new methods of organization or management which do not appeal directly to the mans un- derstanding, as for instance, the ..pre- mium systern;;' they are regarded with suspicion or as means of taking un- due advantage. It has been shown that this opposition to capital or pro gross is not deliberately assumed, but is rather the. result of crippling envir- onment. With a wider outlook OH the workers part this hostile attitude will gradually recede and ever increasing friendly relations be established. Can ltal and labor must be in amicable agreement and upon the strength and cordiality of this partnership will our success in competitive industry de- pend. That there should be foreign competition is only consistent with the development of other countries, but. if the two halves of our industrial part narship are in unison and hearty CO., opsration, competition then becomes
 put n incentive to fresh effort. This
 co-opeRtion is not only possible, but
 feasibleAonce the workers see the ne-
 cessity fSr. it; snd that in turn only
 competitive natioGs, achieved through
 the aid of the wsskers' present or I ganizations, would pe of an extremely
 beneficial character | the industry of
 to-day and inyaluableto industry of
 the future
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-01
A VALUABLE MEDICINE


 Tor CoughN and Colds in Children.
 I nave n6s the slightest hesitancy in recommending Chamberlain's Cousa Remedy to all who are suffering iron, coughs or coldsD says Charles NJ. Gramer, Esq, Nell known watch lfi:.'Nes ef s'etee-ss a. l9A. # has seen se'ns E0 yeHis since the alfv Il is- ilshsaty nfsf called n ls'e1tt tantlon ts ttlis Yssi's;st.st, f1euIcine and aave fepaafefl- ; 1s N ald F has alsgSx been heYse Aleia \ 1t has cur nae dAicklx of sliN chest coatss It is especialss pfxectivl fpr eillldxen and aelaon faees ruoasl fhaA pzi z bottIe to epra fl:esss zss zo osrse. -1ess hsse persnatled many st5 ts u Fllls TasaAfla ned ms. . ra flley ssss 'ts wei l''Fased as 8ysa;f o9er the s suits. Hox saIa by all Druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-01
AN OUTLAW HAWK.

The massive lower of the new post
 once building llas an inhabitant, ant i thls notwithsta. lding and despite off clal orders which have been issued anC
 the calling.in of the metropolitan police
 force
 Last summer, when workman as-
 cended into the tower to make some
 minor repairs he was astonished to find
 the noor Just beneath the open arches covered with bones-chicken bones and
 oird bones. An invest gation was at once set on foot and the tower watched
 Ooth rom without and within.
 It was not long before a good s;zed a.iu Piunlp chicken hawk was seen to eircie about the tower, and then dart III through one of the open spaces and settie down to enjoy, right in the heart oI the city, the result of a mornings iorage. and more bones were added to the litter in the tower.
 III solving the question who the in. naoltant of the tower was. the postaI authortles only got from one dilemma iiito another. The evil bird must be so.ten rld Of, but how? It was at fhis polnl that orders began to issue from one department to another City Post master Merritt referred tho matter to e ene authorities on the upper floors. and rom the fourth assistant Dostmastar- seneral up the line went the subject of lne naWk in the tower. Each official aitef careful consideration. came to tbe same conclusion-that he had m iuris. ulctlon-and the next higher was then presented with the problem. until tha osImaster-general faced the matter.
 Let q gun be procured" he directed
 Watchman placed in the tower and the hawk shot,
 il was stated to the postmaster eral a1ter this order had been trans- mltted to the watchman that that func- lionary objected that is he should shoot q gun off in the tower he wnuld ay hlmself liable to arrest by tba citp authorities. It was at this nojnt fbst n me police department was anpIied to he case of the hawk was laid before | ne chief, and after due consideration ie issued a permit that the hawk hlght be shot without offense to tha | aw. - 'ne ne hawk has not yet been shot. and ne last time the tower was visited In. llcatlons of his late presence were not acklng. Occasionally the hawk mar 'e seen clfcling around the tower in nost self-possessing manner as if ba .ere surveying his own domains Washington Post.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-01
HUMoR ELEMENT OF SUCCESS

I | am strongly of the opinion tbat : quicK and abiding sense of humor is
 great element of success in every do
 partlhent of life 1 do not speak maraly
 ~ success in the more strictly artistio
 nsius or human work, but am raady to niaihtaln that, even in tne nrosai, a,ss
 practlcal concerns Of human ayis+a,,a ~ l tne sense of humor is an incitiner Z, v
 sustaining influence to carry ,sa.,1 ,''.s'
 successfully through the fuIi dara1e.1
 ment of his capacity and tba atta3i. ta9p-
 ment of his purpose. It is so in tha a.all.
 oI War-it is especially SD in tha iie b,sl. .. 1 ness or statesmanship. Morta1 ,ea u-si- an,,o;s,9., , - 50 Iull of perpIexities. dis
 m,,st ,1s-1,.nieuls l,a . and reverses, that if
 must De hard work indeed for II
 who is endowed with lit+Ia iiian
 sense of humor to keen liS s,,;,.sa no
 through seasons of difficnlt,y a., up
 pression and maintain biS a,,a.. [u ue7 nVing despite the disbea rtani1e.
 oo,'ra ,. ol commonplace and prosaic dis dis,,e'. ,as enlehls. A man who is easily dan4s,s i. .eieu does not appear to ba s,e eu ,,.a.s oy nature for the oyercomino = s,, uiil,cuItles and nothing is 2 hannior anuel'e 10 the maintenance of ooo1 af lai spL1ts than the quick sensa ol hunor which finds somatbin@ 5e nlake a jest Of even in condifia,,o mnlch bring but sinking of tha baara lo tne less fortlnately endowed n,a,. eai. n the stories of great events on., l,1ae enterprises, we are constont1s. .oiu oI some heayen-born Iaadar r,,,, nept ailve through the most +r,,;r,, 1 boon ol What might otherwise have n the utter and enfeebling deprassion e e41 energies. the courage and tbe bona = his comrades and his followers 0pe ean e'' naruly read the story of an asoo,,,, lioin shlpWreck, any drifting aho,,t l,, an opeh boat over wintry sens wi+f,- out iearnlng of some pIucky and b,, liiorous mortal who kept his comradas aise and alert through all dangers anu troubles by his ready humor and animal spirits. Read any account of long protracted siege, when the be- sieged had to resist assault from Nithout and hunger within. and you VIII De sure to be told how the humor- US saiIles of some leader were able e1 prevent those around him from pking into the depths of despair. erere are times when no good what
 Is done by taking even the most
 Ious things too seriously. and len Hash of humor often lightens !, Nhe atmosphere as the blast of = pet might give new spirit and en- i1 amid the deepening gloom or ], almost desperate day.-Justin Me lh " in Success.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-01

Hartford republicans have turned down Mayor Harbison and placed 1n nomination for the mayoralty William E. Dwight. This ought to be good democratic year in the Capitol city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-01
! BEST BLOOD PIrRIFIER

faa blood is constantly being purl- the lungs, liver and kidneys. +ioa hese organs in a healthy condi will TX noa', ae ,,a ,nai anu ~ U : = ,n urpose there is nothing equal .o aerlain's Stomach and Liver dose of them will do you , ,noi gothan dollar bottle of the All drugg,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-01
SHOW WEISATHS- A SPECIALITY

lA HID A S1 E0lALl I.
 q certallNtle seaside town in the west of lreM has developed tre- mendously ifAe last few years, and now boasts d.at the latest improve mentS."
 Few yearyago, Nowever, the pub lie baths. lik2otherN Ninstitutions in the village, wre very &imitive. They were situated D q little Sttage. which vas just abo7e high veser mark. Shower baths were spemlty. and they were to be had ill a loom which had a bath tub placed i1Ahe middle of the floor. On pulling a string a nc-f1 aeluge oI braciiE Aa water 'a1ne through fhe ceiilng
 \ lady vlsjfag once stosa iss ltne tuf) lad gave tue dread siga hut. in- stead of the rsua showeN tac4S cafne from alnrs f.e gruss yeSss4 or tha fish v man prcasvscyor T nteve a taste more to ane wesh9 raaarn sssll got tasa fDfl tae slloz
 Iopkjng ap; to her ll,rro oa SSriea fsse old nsbefins
 3n tAs eaiiip
 sst3s oI sea water
 ( iseri'ssol Fpsr q is<f 5< Z ssS2 4 # e