davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
! Futs and Fur g arKnsnts.
Best at The Plymouth Gloth thing I1nuse.

Take The North Star limited, V
The finest and fastest train to shiica1s,so or
ST. Louis 4 Buffet library cars,; totibart
ment sleepers, etc. minneapolis & st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02

L.. Miss e. NJ. Broom of 3136 Second ave-
nue. S will receive tomorrow af ternoon. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
$3.50 to Chicago and Return

on any of the famous trains of the North
Western Line Tickets on sale Dec. /,
and 8. good returning until Dec. s. City
Ticket Office, 600 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02

The children's class Of MaIcelnn's dane;
ing academy had a pleasant reception Sat-
urday afternoon In the Masonic Temple
ballroom. The dance cards were In pos
ter style and were decorated with autumn
leaves and flowers Fancy dances were
given by Hazel Reed, GeneyiVes Griffith
and Ruth Hayford. "a cotil ion Followed
and fayors were minia ture turkeys, pump
fkins and vegetables. s 1 &. i5;sss 81 81 Ii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02

The wedding Of Miss Augusta Holger-
son and Axel P. Johnson was solenlnized
at o'clock this afternoon in ST. Ans
garius Episcopal church. Henry .Ander-
son was at the organ and played the
'Lohengrin' bridal chorus and the Men
delssohn march. Howard G. McLane and
Albert Leroy were ushers and Robert
Hollmen and William Swanson were the
bridegroom's attendants. Misses Anna
Johnson and Aida Young were brides,
maids. g, The service was read by Rev. J.
B. Alfvegren Of st. Paul. Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson will leave this evening for
short trip and they will be at home after
Jan. I at 1906 Fourteenth avenue NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02

About 500 people attended the general
church social in the parlors of West
church last evening. The decora
tions were very elaborate and beauti
full and were arranged by "a committee
of which Mrs. William Donaldson was
chairman. AWfountair surrounded by
palms was; in the center Of the chapel and
palms We're used in profusion, around the
room. La France roses and pink and
white chrysanthemums were placed in
with the green. Oriental draperies and
rugs pillows and easy chairs transform ed
the room into an attractive reception hall.
There was no formal reception group and
the guests were welcomed by Rev. and
Mrs. John Bushnell, the church officers
and their wives and the women of the
social circle. Mrs. F. B.4sDanielS OF the
Social circle was chairman Of the COM
mittee. Lidell's orchestra furnished de-
lightful program of music during the
evening. In the dining-roorn red carna-
tons and asparagus ferns were on the
table. Mrs. C. H. Burt presided in the
dining-room and Mrs D. r. Wagner had
charge of the kitchen. Mrs. Burt was as
sisted by Mines. P. G. Cooley, and w. E.
Booth. The young women who served
were Misses Mary Day, Ruth Sheriff.,
Ruth and Eliza beth Starr, Florence Cod
ley Cecile and Lillian Porcher, Margaret
Janney, Florence Clark Mary Campbell,
Marion Bausman, Adele Walker, Lillian
King, Ethel Mitchell. Beulah Whitney,
Mabel Dickerson and Ruth Bowen. The
fact that sorrow and pleasure go hand in
hand was empha sized by a telephone mes
sage received by DR.. Bushnell from Mrs
Clark president Of the Social circle, tell
ing of the sudden death Of her mother.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club csaIendar.

Isl Club Ca LEM Ar. IS
WEDNESDAY
a u Woman Foreign Missionary society Of
Westmin rs terssch eli, lecture room, after
Sunshine society, Miss Ethel Chapman,
ll2l5 Fourth avenue S,safternooIi.ss8
omaiis Foreign Missionary Circle Of
3 p. m. 8 .'
Helen 3. Salisbury Y. VIC. T. u, Miss
Lucy H3oughton, 1917 East Twenty seventh
Won1an's Homeland Foreign Mission
airy. societies Of Hennepini Avenue M. T..
church, Mls.sssW. III. Dean, 400 Oak Grove
street, 5 3-p. m 5s #s
IaurE Amy Mission circle, pastors
study, Central Baptist church, AS p. M.
Ladies. Aid society of the Thirteenth
Avenue N. e. church at the church 2:so
Woman,s Missionary Society Of Park
AVenu g church. Mrs. GIL. Bartholomew
62S Eighteenth street, 3spsS M.
Z, Woman s. Foreign Missionary society Of
Flym 1 church. church, church parors, 3 p. m
CLUB MEETINGS.
= M4tSelsior Sewing Society will hold business
Hubr eo With
:, Willard W. &. r. U. will have thimble be.
the home Of Mrs. j. V Ellis, 1929 liar Harriet let
Wednesday evening with Miss Lucy Mough ntn,
d aD;,, Twenty seventh street parliamentary
qr ri VIII VIII sbe given byMss Salisbury and Miss
Lacy VIII conduct the IL T. IL study f9s *
NH, me Woman's Foreign Missionary Circle of the
parIors baPtlsd church will meet in the church
VII be the third quarterly box opening, and il
! Is noped that q large number will be present
the Program h * t5g ~ ~ M y & AZ,
| The Womans Home and Foreign Missionary So
clety O. OF Hennepin Avenue NJ: e. church vii
41S Oak Grove street ta .rs mte boxaa
to be opened. it is necessary that they shoult
| be brought to the ting. --- - L. :. =
The To-day Club will meet tonight, at til,
|, nome or MIR. and Mrs. q. Il. Fort 1906 Nicolle
| ems -E[ Il 80 l.--|s'7 =
I The Womans Foreign Missionary Society viii
| meet tomorrow afternoon in Plymouth church
parlors An outline of the years study will b.
ready, and there will be music a~" a. g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Bell gave a
handsome dinner last evening at their
home on Park avenue for Miss Louise
Heffelfnger and James r. Bell. Ferns
and white flowers were In the hall. Ameri-
can Beauty roses with white chrysanthe-
NUNS frightened the library and pink
roses and white ehrysanthelnums were in
the drawing-room: The dii1iIsg- room was
IN white and green and dinner was served
from two. large round tables. In the
center of each were mounds Of green from
which rose white chrysaIithemums. White
roses We're at the places Of the young
women and white carnations for the men.
Miss Heffelfinger's place was designated
by white hyacinths and vio1ets. The
service used throughout was white and
gold. and the name cards were in the
same effective colors. Covers were laid
for twenty two. ' .- ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02

Mrs. Charles X Dickerman, nee Stone,
gave the first Of her post nuptial recep-
tions yesterday afternoon at her home on
Kent street, St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02

Mrs. George K. Shaw, entertained in
formally at cards this afternoon at her
home on Girard avenue s. Clusters Of
chrysanthemums were arranged through
the rooms. Mrs. Victor WEIGH and
Mrs. Richard Humphrey assisted Mrs.
Shaw. Six hand, euchre was played at
four tables and a light luncheon was
served after the games. s d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02

T. 3 : : ss g r ay
:. A group of Central High School stud
ents, chaperoned by Mrs. j.. S. Kearney.
have formed a dancing elias which meets
in Malcolm's academy on e Twenty
fourth street. H. w Malcolm is master
OF ceremonies. Last Saturday the dance
cards were after the fashion Of a Thanks
giving menu.
The Misses Ada and May Libby gave a
>t>arcel shower at the home Of their sis
ter, Mrs. G. Custer on Lake street
Saturday evening IL honor Of Miss Lydia
Broms, January bride. The parcels
were presented in "a large fancy basket
carried by little Grace and Hazel Libby.
A musical program was given and light
refreshments were served at mi 11ight.
The guests included Misses KittiessW ard;
Gena johnson, Harriet Miller, Ida Behnke;S
Cora Aldrich, Cora and Celia Smith, Alma
Huttner, Laurena Sparrow, Lydia Broms,
Selma Nelson and Mrs Libby. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-02
cles.


4 Mrs Charles M Cha dbo,lrns. gave a.
charmingly appointed reception this af
lternoon at her home ron Park avenue for
her sister, Mrs. Arthur Jerrems Of Chi
cago. About 800 guests had been invited
from 3 until clock. ~ The house was a
bower of green with southern smilax
trailing over the walls and arches and
palms and ferns banking the mantelss In
among the green twinkled inlium cradle
pink tapers. No other color was used
and all the decorations and appointments
We're in pink and green. In the dining
room a feathery mass Of ferns was in
the center of the table and pink tapers
and ribbons added to the dainty effect
Mrs. Chadbourn and Mrs. Jerrems re-
ceived alone and assisting Through the
rooms and alternating in the dining room
were Mines. Nv. N. Porteous, Charles
Harrington, Foster Reid Glenn lent W.ss2D.
Gregory George Harper, IS. ". Morris,
Jr.. r. w. Chadbourn, Walter Powers and
William Boardman. Frappe was, served
by a group OF young women in the Jap
anese room. They were Misses Maude
Marshall, Jacobs Of Mississippi, Bessie
Brundage, Lucy Boardman and Fernald
of st. Paul. aE. as#
81 Miss Margaret Welles Of Clifton avenue
gave a luncheon this afternoon for Miss
Evelyn Douglas. Covers were laid for
elsnIeen ana -luncneOn5 was served from
four small round tables. The 2decorations
and appointments were all in white and
dainty mounds Of Roman hyacinths and
ferns were in the center Of each table.
Miss Douglas place was marked with
white roses. The name cards were
pretty hand painted affairs. -~F1$3 81
Friday afternoon the Misses Harring
ton of Park avenue will entertain for
Miss. Douglas and Saturday; afternoon
Mrs: Hovey Clarke will give luncheon
at the West Hotel in her honor. @n
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-12
SHOES.

Never wear a shoe that pinches the
heel.
Never wear a shoe or boot tight any
where.
Never come from high heels to low
heels at one jump.
Never wear q shoe that will not al
low the great toe to lie in straight
line.
Never wear leather sole Innings to
stand upon. White cotton drilling or
linen is healthier.
Never wear a shoe with a sole mar
rover than the outline Of the foot
traced with a pencil close under the
rounding edge.
Never wear q shoe with sole turn
ing up very mch at the toes, as this
causes the cords on the upper part OF
the foot to contract
Never have the top Of the boots tight,
as it interferes with the action Of the
calf muscles, makes one walk badly
and spoils the shape Of the ankle.
Never think that the feet will grow
large from wearing proper shoes.
Pinching and distorting make them
grow not only large, but unsightly. A
proper natural use Of all the muscles
makes them compact and attractive.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-12

TONER L. BOWSER,
NJrARY PUBLIC.
for Tyler COUNTY.
.. o. Adar hsw hartInsvIIls wst1sl Co., WA
All business Entrusted In my care Will receive
asrafuI and immediate attention. Special atten'
Eon Tiven to drawing up oil leases and other
aeri papers. Correspondence solicited.
01rIcE-Ten Mile creek, two miles from tns
Wooda-wail-farm
o. ANeLA, c.B. ReeLA
Commissioner In Chsncery, Notary Public
ENGLE & RIGGLR,
LAWYER
rrsmp> attention. viii be given al business
In our hands.
mica. MIDDLxBouRNH. ". va
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-12
citing them down with only four

letting them down with only four
hits.
We expected to beat the New
Martinsville base ball club. but
holy gee, If they call what they did
here ball playing. deliver US from
any more of 1t. 1t was too silly to
be amusing even let alone being
exciting. 1t was rotten.
We can't help but admire the
base ball team from New Martins
Vile for one thing and that Is their
gall In having impudence enough
to pretend to be able to play ball
with the Sistersville team. Their
stock of cheek Is something won
derful.
Among the Dulln wind splitters
there was one medium ball PLAYER
and he belongs to the West V.r-
ginia University nine. AS soon:as
he can raise quarter and get his
hair cut and a shampoo he may De
able to play with our little kids
Outside this wonder the other
players are NO good.
What promises to be an interest
Ing series will be that of the All
Cubans VS.. Sistersville on Monday
and Tuesday OF next week and if
our boys can take one game they
will be doing splendid as the All
Cubans have only lost 8 games out
of 81 games played against the
strongest teams In the country.
Owing to the large guarantee de-
manded the management will be
compelled to charge rs cents admis.
sion and. rs cents to ths grand
stand for each OF the two games
next week.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-12
Personal Notice.

Sam Hanna and Tod Heater,
tool dressers, who worked for M.
Coverly (now deceased, contractor,
in the spring of 1898, at Rifles
Crossing, Somers county, W. Va.
will learn something to their ad-
vantage by writing at once to John
W. O'Brien, care T. c. Gabler,
Blackwell Bldg, Pittsburg, Pa.
8 I2t
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-12
FROM THE OIL FIELDS.
Continued from LIST Page.

Sunday setting them on FIRE. They
were entirely destroyed and the
heat from them ignited two Of the
same capacity on the A. J. Doty
farm burning them also. Fortunate
ly they contained but little oil
and the loss was not large. 1t Is
estimated that not more than 100
barrels of oil was destroyed.
The Amity Oil company have
drilled In their No. 3 John Single.
ton on Shawnee, and have a IS bar.
rel we'll.
Worlhington & Co. have com
pleted their No. IL J. c. Michael
In the same vicinity and have 1o
barrel we'll.
Bole & Co. have buster at theft
No. S A. J. Wagner on Sugar
creek.
Schliegel & Fried are building
the rig for their No. 2 Fred Arm al
Lytton.-Leader.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-12
M,coR,M1CK % CO. Wells St, Opposite Tyler County Bank
New and Second Hand Drilling Tools
for Sale.
NEW TOOLS.

NEW 4NSAS'
Oue set 10 inch bits $50 lbs. Of
steel each.
Two set 6A inch bits $50 lbs. Of
steel each.
One set S inch bits IS lbs. Of
steel each.
One oily 10 inch bit all steel a
inch So.
One set AZ inch jars, one 81
irch collar SOCKET.
Doe 8 inch horn socket, one 6A,
oH inch casing spear.
One rope spear, one 8 inch casing
spear.
Four subs to tubing 3A inch 7
pins.
Four subs TO tubing 3 inch pins
65sinch, 6A inch, S inch casing
clamps.
2 inch tubing clamps, two Bah
cock rope sockets, 81.
A few boxes and pins, two 4Is
inch rope sockets.
SECOND HAND TOOLS.
One set IS inch bits.
One set 6A inch bits.
One large set Of 8 inch jars ~
inch box and pin.
One 8 inch spud. One On wall
Hook.
One 8 inch wall hook.
One On harpoon spear. =,
Que 3 prong grab for 8 inch hole
One 90 foot V rope knife.
One 6A inch tongue socket with
extra 6H inch bowl
One 81 inch horn socket.
One mouse trap.
One string of tools complete,
everything complete with this string
of tools from tool box to casing
lines. Now Is your time to get a
bargain.
West Virginia Tool Co.,
62stf Sistersville, W. Va.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-12
Jangl1Rg Nerves.

Are you irritable? Do you sleep
badly? Il 1t hard to concentrate
your thoughts? Is your appetite
poora Do you feel tired, restless
and respondent? Try Lichty's
Celery Nerve Compound. 1t will
do you more good than anything
YOU have ever tried. Sold by c. W.
Grier.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-12
8 INFANTS
Continued from list Page.

Saladin has found the ball again
getting a single and double.
The score was eight for Sisters.
vile, nit for the Dulin infants.
And the great ball players from
the boom town got goose egg.
Minor Stephen has changed hts
ideas about Sistersville berg dead.
Minor Stephens will probably
decide now that Sistersville Is not
dead.
McGtnley at second only had two
chances and accepted both without
an error.
McNaught's umpiring was one OF
1.-The features, not one decision being
disputed.
Abrams Is doing great batting,
having two doubles and making
three runs.
The New Martinsvllle-Dulin MI
nor-Stephens base ball club are fine
wind splitters.
The infants ran out of milk or
they might have reached first base
one time at least.
Our boys had to play Woods6eld
today or they would have been
running bases yet.
Those nine infants that came
down from Dulin are the product
of Minor Stephens.
The third baseman with the
Dulin wind splinters lost his rattle
was what allied him.
Helm played star game at third,
accepting tour very difficult chances
and got two hits, a double and
single.
As ball players New Martinsville
was clearly out classed and should
play such teams as Sardis and Jack.
sonburg.
The Dulin infants would throw
a ball from the catcher to the Sec
ond base, just as all children play.
1t was great. -
McGinnis was back in the game
after a two weeks absence and put
up nice game having one hit and
nine put outs. "
The Moundsville pitcher with the
Dulin Infants should 60 home and
play ball a few years longer with
the children.
When 1t comes to lying, Minor
| S can take the ,platter, but when
you get down to the hard facts Its
| 8 to o In favor of Sistersville.
What the Dulin wind splitters
needed was a tub thrown at them
instead ofa base ball; they could
hit a tub lift was a large one.
Our boys went to Woodsfeld to-
day to try and get revenge as our
boys lost their only game to their
team strengthened by GAINESVILLE.
The management made no mis-
take In signing Carr, he having IS
strikes out and kept the opposing
team down to four scattered hits.
King Is a sure batter always get
ting a hit when most needed, he
also appears to be the ladies favor
lite judging from the applause given
him.
c. Gunion was "playing some"
making two hits a double, and a
home run, and also made two
scores and had IS putouts and one
assist.
Pastorious was there with the
bat having three clean hits and
making one run. He will probably
pitch In todays game against
Woods6eld.
Talk about whltewashing, what's
the matter with what our boys did
to the base ball nine from Dulin. 1t
was the genuine article, about
nine coats thick.
Think of 1t. The Martinsville
base ball wind spAtters defeated
the Hannibal nine. What kind OF
players do you imagine the Hanni'
bal nine Is composed Off
Think of 1t. Those nine wind
hammers were gathered up out OF a
city of nine hundred and forty two
thousand people by the great and
only lawmaker. Minor S.
The features of the game were
playing Helm at third, the pitching
of Carr, the batting of Pastorious
for the home team and the playing
II
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-12
Aim Straight for Us in Our New Quarters


a1yh
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-02-13
Mighty Aid to Success.

Complete temperance-that is, total abb
stinence from all poisons-is mighty aid
to success. Life is too short, nowadays, to
squander time on the delirium of intoxica-
tion, or on the mind-clouding reactions
that follow the excitements of every stim-
ulant-h habit.
'1'm sorry, amigo, but I've no time to-
fuddle," DR.. Bence Jones, of London,
used to say. in declining the invitations of
convivial friends.
The truth probably was that he re-
joiced in a pretext for absolute emancipa-
ton from a life-blighting vice, for temper,
ance need not limit its arguments to utili-l
tartan considerations. Its superior chances,
of success extend to the pursuits of intelh-l
gent votaries of pleasure.
During the bonanza period of the Cali
fornia placer diggings, the traveller, Ger,
stacker, noticed that many miners, in-'
Guiding men who had gone exclusively in
quest of fun, became temperate under the
inspiration of good luck; they preferred
the river-bar to the ruIn-bar, and avoided
dissipations that tended to mar their en-
joyment of more pleasant pastimes.
The main objection to the use OF stlmu-
lants is, indeed, the fact that they defeat
the main purpose of their dupes. The
opium-eater, like the dram-drinker, hopes
to trick nature out of some extra enjoy
ment, and playing that trick is, in every
instance losing game. Its penalties out
weigh its pleasures; the net result of the
experiment is loss. in happiness, as we'll
as in time and health.-Success.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-02-13
UNLOADING IRON ORE SHIPS.
Machinery That Now Greatly Reduces the
Labor and Cns..

Machinery That Now Greatly Reduces the
Labor and Gus.
The use of steam shoveis at some Of
the large iron mines in the Lake Su-
perior region in loading cars at the
mines has long been an important ele-
ment in reducing the cost of our iron
ore. The handling of the ore in this
manner years ago reached a degree
OF perfection that is almost incredible.
A record of 5000 tons of ore dug from
the ground and loaded by one machine
in nine hours indicates what may be
done under favorable conultions. OF
course this achievement is not usual
and it would be unfair to gauge a sea-
sons work by this record. The aver
age output of each shovel per day,
working in open pits and dumping the
ore directly into the cars is about 1900
| to 1000 tons costing from 10 to Is
cents ton to mine and load.
| 1t was long, however, before great
expedition and economy were secured
in unloading the ore ships after their
arrival at the receiving ports of Lake
Erie. This propiem has been solved
at last, machinery having supplanted to
large extent the nand labor which
| formerly filled the ore buckets. Ore
handling appliances now remove the
ore from the vessel at minimum Of
expense.
At Conneaut, on Lake Erie, for in<
| stance, 6000-ton ship may now be
cleared of it's ore in Il hours. A load
of ore arriving at that port may be de-
| livered at the furnaces of Pittsburg in
2o hours after the arrival of the ves-
sci. A steam shovel in operation there
loads 35 to 40 cars with ore in two
hours.
The machine for unloading vessels
weighs about 400 tons, has height Of
55 feet, and is mounted on wheels, so
that it is moved along the dock as it
unloadS one part after another Of the
vessel. The clamshell bucket which
scoops up the ore has spread of 1s
feet, takes out 10 tons of ore at +
time and discharges it directly int
railroad cars or through a hopper int
small cars, which carry it to ste
piles at the rear of the dock. Its !.
pacity ranges under ordinary con j.
tions, from ESQ to 500 tons per he dr.
IL reduces the labor employed rs per-
cent, only six men being necessary for
the operation of each machine. Three
men are in the hold to cfean up the
ore which the machine cannot reach
and the other three are engaged in op-
Grating the machine. The entire cost
including the wages of workmen and
engineers is 20 cents a ton for remov-
ing the ore from vessels and depositing
it on railroad cars ready for transpor-
tation to the furnaces.
This machine has been introduced at
most of the ore receiving ports, includ-
ing South Chicago. 1t has brought
about one of the most important eco
Monies recently introduced for lessen
ing the cost of producing pig iro
Sun