davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
In Honor of Miss Stone.

About fifty Minneapolis women went over
to St. Paul yesterday to attend the reception
given at the home Of Mrs. R. A.. Kirk on
Laurel avenue, for Miss Ellen M. Stone Mrs.
Kirk and Miss Stone were assisted In receiv-
ing by the wives Of the pastors Of the Diff
ferent churches and a group of young women
presided in the dining ROOM Miss Stone gave
an interesting talk on that portion Of her
captivity just before her release. Earlier in
the afternoon she attended the meeting Of
the Luther League and gave short address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
TOnka nipples.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. s. Gillette chaperoned a
party Of eight at the Ice Yacht Club Mon
day. Y, H. - Il
Mr. and Mrs ]. j. Windle are at the club.
10. L.. Gooding is registered at the club while
Mrs Gooding IS in the east
Miss Alice and Hazel Hunt, of River Falls,
Wis, are visiting Miss Zoe Cooley, at Casco
Point. / 49, 90. :a--- r. .F....- r.-.-1
w A. Yerxa is entertaining group of
guests at the Ice Yacht Club.
Theodore Wetmore had as guests at the
Ice Yacht Club, over Sunday, a group Of
New York men. p - '-sstSE@.srE .sar =.
Guests at the Ice Yacht Club are: W. G.
Ainsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. James Blaine, st..
Paul; J. R. Hall, H. r. Wyman, Claire Wy
man, Mr.. and Mrs J. M. scanion and daugh-
ter =. ~ ~ * =. = ssS~-
I Misses Eva and Ora Wilkinson, Ruth Bell,
day at Interlachen with Mr.. and Mrs S. A.
MAYO Ea, i. r. r. - ~. n s|-E9s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
FOREIGN FLASHES

London-salonica reports say the village OF
3Guvesne was totally destroyed by earth
quakes and twelve people killed
Berlin-Professor MarckwaId reports the
discovery Of radio aetivs, a new element. A
porcelain tube heavily charged with cleo
tricity by rubbing innmedia lately lowers Its
charge when a morsel OF this metal weighing
barely millogramme is brought within a dis
lance OF one decimeter. ~ #
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
Club Notes.

The Mnemosyne Club will meet. with Mrs
F. r. Salisbury at Big Island, Lake Mime
tonka, to- morrow for an all-day picntc.
The Helping Hand w. G: It. u. will discuss
meeting at the home of Mrs Mason. 1901
Adams street NE. 80 / ~ ~ :, 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
E1ectricity Is Make Rain Fa11.

Japanese scientists are at present en-:
gagged upon q series Of experiments for
the artificial production OF rain by means
of electricity. The first trial was made In
the Fukushinia prefecture. Operations
were begun at II in the evening, but no
change was noted until 9 the next morn
ing, when a heavy rain followed. K it is
possible to produce pure water at any
time the need for golden grain belt beer!
will be decidedly diminished, but until
that time you certainly need this deli
cious beer in your home. Telephone 1856
Main and get case to-day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10
Climb Calendar.
FRIDAY

Woman's Christian association, Woman's
boarding home, 400 Sixth street S, 10 a. m.
Helping Hand W. G. T. u, Mrs. Mason,
1901 Adams street NE, 8 p m. a.
Mnemosyne club, Mrs = F. r. Salisbury
Big island, Lake Minnetonka, all day. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

. No one knows better than those who
have used Carriers Little Liver Pills what
relief they have given when taken for
dyspepsia, dizziness, pain in the side,
constipation and disordered stomach.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

You must use Silver Salt If you want
your silver cleaned perfectly so different
no rubbingso easy. Demonstrate at
Chapman's. See 1t for yourself
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

You ere talking to thousands when you
use Journal want ads Give them trial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

flowers were lilies Of the valley. George
Compton was best man, and the service was
read by Rev. Father Riley. .sSas 8ss.i
A reception followed at the home OF the
brides father. F. P. Dubay, 1921 y Twenty
third street. Pink roses, sweet peas and
palms Frightened the rooms. Misses Eta
Green, Ida Smith and Sadie Gleason presided
in the dining-room. Mr.. Rubesky and MT.
Mattsen sang a program Of numbers. Mr..
and Mrs Wolfe left for a lake trip, and
they will be at home after Sept. in Fargo.
Mr. Wolfe gave his sushers pearl scarf pins
and the brides attendants received gold
brooches.
The young people of the North high school
will give an informal dancing part IN John
son hall tomorrow evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

Mr. and Mrs William A. Taft of Airing
ton, Mass, have announced the engagement
of their daughter. Clara Cummings, to Ray
mond S. Farr OF Georgetown, S. G., formerly
of Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Markham of Camden
Place have announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Josephine Senard, and Her.
man Edward Chriss. The wedding will take
place Wednesday evening, July 3d. at
o'clock.
Mrs. y. Michaels received informally this
afternoon at her home, S01 Franklin avenue,
in honor of her guest. Miss Jessie Cohen OF
Chicago s., ~. ,
DR.. and Mrs j. Harlan Stuart of Portland
avenue entertained at dinner last evening Tor
Miss Gertrude Mendenhall and Mr. Mclvor
of North Carolina, who are guests OF n. J.
Mendenhall- Covers were laid for ten ana
the table was decked with sweet peas Mas
turtiums were arranged through the rooms.
Miss Martha sherer of Twenty first avenue
S gave kitchen shower last week for Miss
Kate Reichmuth whose marriage to John
P. Miller will take place next month
dainty luncheon was served, and the decora-
lions were in pink and green. Roses formed
the centerpiece and Miss Reichmuth's chair
was wreathed with green and pink roses. Inc
guests were: Misses Hattie Slitz, Anna Whye,
Emma Miller, Julia Beck, Della Scherer,
Clara Melinot, Anna Berg. Ida Hunter, Min
ME Bodemer and Anna Melinot. Il
Mrs. Noble c.. barrow gave baby party
last week in honor of the first birthday ami
versary of her little daughter, Dorothy Deoow
barrow The souvenirs were suggestive OF
the Fourth Of July season. A dainty luncheon
was arranged for the small guests and later
the mothers were served to a more elaborate
menu. -s...s E'....t-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

s LEAD, S. D.-George w. Marks and Mrs.
Gussie Hennings were married at Deadwood
and have started for Jardine, Mont, where
they will make their future home. -. =. = :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-10

IOWA FALLS, IOWA.-At the home OF the
bride in New Providence, at noon to-day,
Mark J. Furry, member Of the Iowa legisla-
ture from this district. and Miss Hattie Mill
er, daughter of County Auditor %. E. Miller,
were married. JJ5-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-12

decadence of most Of them can be
traced to drink, but some, the pro-
fessor, for instance, have been over
whelmed for no apparent reason, and
they find it hard even now to realize
that they no longer are a part OF me
prosperous side of the human family.
Most of them bear their mlsfor,unes
with considerable cheerfulness, and
some are really happy in their misery.
That is somewhat paradoXical, for they
are Americans, and that means that
they feel quite sure they will be ION
top" again before long and are waiting
with patience and resignation for that
time when they will once more be in
the upper strata of society. They are
used to ups and downs.
More than one of these dodgers at the
cheap hotel has made and lost several
fortunes. Others are members Of
wealthy families that have cast them
off for reasons that were. to them, suf-
ficient to justify such course. There
are many college graduates.
Once in a while one of them really
does get up in the world but the vast
majority pass out of mind and mem-
ory, never to be heard from again.
They are not missed, for their places
are filled almost before they have dis
appeared.-New York News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-12
Two Great Now nridces for Venice.

1t is proposed to erect two great
bridges in Venice. One TO connect the
island of San Michele, which is the
sole cemetery of Venice, with the city
on the north, and one to connect the
island Of the Guidecca with the city on
the south. The former is an easy af-
fair, as the water, though q quarter of
n mile broad, is shallow. The other
is serious and difficult matter, as the
Guidecca canal Is realiy an arm of the
sea, and the distance at its narrowest
part is over an eighth of a mile. The
Guidecca canal is also the highway for
all the ships of any size, as it is by it
alone they can reach the docks, which
are at the railroad station. But the
Iuld ,oca island is becoming of impor-
tance as the manufacturing quarter of
the city. One of the largest -four mills
in Europe is there. 1t belongs to Sig
nor Stucchi, and he has promised to
subscribe toward the expense of the
bridge 400,0 francs. Other manufac-
turers on the island will probably also
offer liberal donations should the work
be determined upon, of which there
is little doubt.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-12

Sir Harry Johnston, after exploiting
Uganda, announces that the okapi is
probably the last remarkable unknown
animal that will be discovered, al
though he found the skins of several
beasts new to science in the Congo for
est. He says there is no special pygmy
language. The pygmies speak the
tongue of the forest native, though
they employ gasps instead of conson-
ants.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-12
=. = = = ~ = -
THE HOLY CITY.
Mrs. Maybrick Was the First to Sing
the Famous Work.

Stephen Adams, the composer, and
Michael Maybrick, the bar,one sing
er, are one and the same person. An
interesting fact concerning the first
singing of THE Holy City" is not gen
orally konwn, viz, that Mrs. Florence
May brick was the one who first sang
the words which have aided so mater
tally in making stephen Adams"
famous. 1t was aboard his yacht that
Machael Maybrick composed The
Holy City" and it was there that
Florence May orick first gave voice to
It's melodiou3 strains.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-12
Convicts advice to Young onf.ndcr

Thomas Brady, waIted on three
charges in Louisville, KY, going by
the name OF Flannery, where he broke
Jail and escaped to Detroit, Mich, since
which time he has broken into no less
tIan IL houses, was given four years
Before sentencing him, Judge Murphy
asked him to give some advice to a
boy who was in felon's seat for the
first time. Brady said:
"All l can tell him is that since l
was 10 have had no pleasure or peace
or comfort. I can tel him that the
game is not worth it. l caa tell him
that it's always worry and fear and
caution, and that it isn't worth the
price. That is all can tell him, and l
ADVISE the boy to keep ont of life
such as mine has been for the last
five years" The judge told him he
took one year off his sentence because
he came OF a good family and had a
good wife-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-12

The curious suggestion has been
in the streets shall be subject to use
by the fire department. The idea is
that pumps capable of being electric
ally driven shall be installed in num-
Der of suitable positions, to be switched
on to the trolley wires as occasion re-
quires.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-12
what's in "a Country Clubs Name?

"Why do you call this a country
club?" asked the man from abroad.
"Well you see." his entertainer ex-
planned, tits about all the the people
who belong to 1t care to have. Chi
cago Record. Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-12

The United States consul-general at
Vienna reports to the state department
that over $4,000 horses a year are now
slaughtered and sold for food in nearly
200 meat markets in the Austrian cap
ital. The cost at retail of horse meat
is about one-fourth per pound that of
beef, and hence its rapidly increasing
consumption by the poorer people. 1t
is an old maxim that Cne outside of
a horse is good for the inside of a
man." After prejudice rooted in CEN
turies OF habit has worn away, the
horse may be finally adjudged equally
good for internal and external appli-
cation.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-12

japan sent 63 ships through the
Suez canal last year, or more than
Spain (2D or Denmark (27}, and near
ly as many as Italy 1927.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-12

Scnor Carlos Escribana, Peruvian
gentleman, has written a history which
is only 100 words in length, and was
awarded a gold medal offered by the
Society of the Founders of Indepen-
dence, Lima, for the best history Of
Peru comprised within that number of
words. The society might have found
more suitable subjects for freak ex-
periments in literature than the chron.
ices of its own country.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-12

Entered at the Postoffice at Freeland. Pa.
as Second Glass Matter.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

FREELAND.-The TRIBUNE is delivered by
carriers to subscribers in Freeland at the rate
of l2I6 cents per month, payable every two
months, or S1.50a year, payable in advance.
The TRIBUNE may be ordered direct form tho
carriers or from the office. Complaints of
irregular or tardy delivery service will re-
oeive prompt attention.
BY MAIL-The TRIBUNE is sent to out-of.
town subscribers for Sl,5O year, payable in
advance; pro rata terms for shorter periods
The date when the subscription expires is on
the address label of each paper. Prompt re-
newals must be made at the expiration, other
wise the subscription will be discontinued.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-12

Make all money orders, checks. et,. payable
b 0e Tribune Printing Company, Limited
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-03-12

The Jacksonville Times Union grows
eloquent about oranges, and says: The
oranges are moving, and the good
times must come again. Let others
take their gold from the gloomy depths
of the earth; Florida gathers hers I'M
der Gods own heaven, and finds it
colored by the royal sun himself, fla
vored by the dew and blessed by the
stars. Watch the stands at the fair,
and see if oranges were ever fairer or
sweeter; lift your faces as the freight
cars pass and then wonder whether
ambrosia ever gave sucn promise of
the gladness of heaven as those long
trains leave on the perfume-laden air" i"
English art critics are wrought up
tust now over the question of adinger.
1t grows out of the statue erected in
Manchester to Gladstone, in which he
is represented in the attitude of de-
livering a speech in 1893, clutching a
roll of papers in his left hand. In 1912
Gladstone had the misfortune to lose
the forefnger of his left hand in a
shooting accident; but the sculptor re-
stored the finger IN the statue. The
question which seems now to be Great
ing an unnecessary and Improbable
stir in art circles .-us resolves itself:
"Is it true art to be unfaithful to the
facts of the case and to represent as
clutching the roll of papers a finger
which did not eXst?"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-08-09
FRIAR QUESTION SETTLED
Organ Of the Vatican Regards the Me-
ootiatiors AT an End,

ooLtatiOnS at an GUus
Rome, Aug. 4.-The O~bservatore Ro-
mano, the vatican organ, produces an
interview with the Rt. Rev. Thomas
O'Gorman, bishop Of Sioux Falls, 5. d.
concerning the Taft negotiations, and
says that these negotiations scre hap
PLY ended, and adds;
The gift of the pope 10 n president
Is proof that all was concluded accord
ing to the desires of the vatican"
According to statements obtained
from reliable sources. IL is the inten-
ton OF the vatican that The friars OF
the Augustinian, Dominican, Francis
can and Recolleto orders now In Ma
Mia, who number about $50 men
should leave there in small numbers AT
different times. so that when the mo-
comes to resume negotiations be-
tween Governor Taft and h apostolic
delegation all the friars will have left
the archipelago In such q a thai
the frIar question will have resolved it.
self without the necessity of further
discussion.
The foregoing plan is interpreted as
a late but significant. recognition by
the vatican that Secretary of Wal
Roots first propositions made to the
vatican through Governor Tart were
the most liberal hat could be devised
for the settlement Of the question.
The great influence Of the religious
yrLcrs I'm Rome must be r~eckoned with
however, should they think Ii 10 theii
interests to resist these measures.
From present indications this would
seem not to be so, as the general Of the
Augustinians will soon leave for the
States to Choose American Au-
to replace the Spanish mem.
bers OF that order now IN Manila.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-08-09
The Olympian Games.

Berne, Aug. 4-President Temp of
switzerland today received the Olympian
games delegates, Judge John b. Payne.
Tavern w. Noyes and Henry j. Furber,
jr., of Chicago, and listened attentively to
the explanation Of the plans for the
games by Furber. The president, who
was interested, asked a number or ques-
tions, and said:
81 will follow with the greatest inter-
est the development of the games, n
will use my best efforts towards official
participation on the part of switzerland.
] will Immediately recognize the games
In the Official Journal"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-08-09
ACCIDENT AT HoMESTAKE.
Two Miners Killed by a Cave-ln Last
Evening.

Lead, s. D., Aug. 4.-John Fourier
and Joseph Varvas were killed by Il
cave-in on the seventh level of the
Homestake mine just before quitting
time last evening. Five floors of the
level came down, with about fifty feet
Of loose rock,
A number of other miners were
working in the slope, and they all got
out with the exception of Fourier and
Varvas. The bodies have not been re-
covered, and 1t will probably require
until today some time to get hem.
The company has a large force OF
men at work, and 1t will continue until
the bodies are taken out. 1t is no con-
sidered possible that they have es-
capped death.
Chicago, has resigned that position and
returned here to engage in the real es-
tate business, and 70 look after n pri-
vate business of Fred I. Evans, whose
son-in-law he is.
Mrs. George M. Nix. two children and
Miss Georgia Nix OF Dubuque, Ia, are
here for n two months stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Swan and Nj.
J. G. Duncan of Sioux City, are among
the recent arrivals at the Springs.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-08-09
LARGEST IN THE WORLD.
An Office Building, Costing 100000
to Be Built in New York
Plans Prepared.

New York, Aug. 4-The bowling
Green landmark, the old Stevens house,
probably will be demolished in the neal
future to make way for a SO, 900, 600 dol
lar office building planned to be the
largest in the world. Plans are pre-
pared and final negotiations are undo
way by William II. Mairs, who owns
the Stevens house property. He viii.
erect a twenty-one story structure on
a plot which contains more than ar
acre Of land. 1t faces the Standard OF,
building. The MARS site is valued at
5000 a square foot for the Broadway
half or So, 500, 900. The Greenwich street
half of the block will make the entire
site for the new structure worth $4, $780,
600. The CONSTITUTIONAL outlay will be
81, 500, 900. The Greenwich street hall
of the plot adjoining the MARS hold
ing contains an equal square foot drea,
This is owned by the Manhattan Rail
way company, which is said to have
practically agreed to sell for a little
under 81, 000, 900, under certain Condi-
lions which, it Is understood, will be
met.
The top floors of the new structure
will be leased to q fashionable caterer.
He will introduce an innovation for
downtown office buildings in the form
OF private dining apartments. The
rooms will occupy the entire nineteenth
floor, n possibly the eighteenth.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-08-09
MAY YOHE IN LONDON
Talks Bitterly Of Strong at First
But Later Says She Would
Forgive Him.

London, Aug. MAY Yohe reached
here from Plymouth, wnere she landed
yesterday from the Fuerst Bismarck
from New York. She was registered as
Mrs Batcheller.
She declared she had never author
lied Putnam Bradlee Strong to pawn
anything Of hers, and said he had never
paid any of the money obtained on the
pawned jewels.
When she was shown an interview
with Strong, in which he denied that
he had pawned her diamonds, she SAID:
That Is all a batch of lies. For the
100000 worth Of goods which strong
pawned, his brother-in-laW, A. X. Shat-
tuck, put up $4,000, out of which |
paid $4,000 to Emmanuel Friend, my
attorney, and $S,l10 TO pawnbrokers
Strong's story that he paid me back
anything is another lie.
II do not know until l get my mail
whether 1 will go to France or not. l
know he is there, but | do not want 10
nave anything to do with him. | ave
suffered all this outrageous treatment
TO save his mother and my own. l am
anxious to get to Genoa, where nave
tickets for n tiara, a diamond neart
and other things he pawned. l have
no means. whatever. l nay land in
K~amtchatka before l get through
When she was shown a statement or
Lord HOPES bankruptcy case, mentlon-
ing that Hopes counsel disputed a note
for S9.lS7 given TO her, Miss Yohe said:
That's right. The money Is u me-
and I'll fight for it till l get it.
May Yohe's proceedings since her ar"
rival at Plymouth are an Illustration
If woman's INDIGESTION. The appear
ance of one of her personal friends In
Plymouth harbor sufliCed for her TO
change her mind and detain the snip
until she was the passenger on the
tender. -,
Upon reaching Plymouth she decided
TO go to Southampton and there take a
boat for C~herbourg, the OF
the steamship she had just left. Then,
as the train for southampton was
starting she again changed her mind
and decided to come to London.
on her way here from Plymouth Miss
Yohe adopted all entirely new attitude
of mind from that shown when she
lisembarked. Talking to a representa-
tive of the Associated Press on the
rain, she said:
You know the old Nancy Sykes
story. the woman,comeS to court black
and blue and hen declares h Will
never prosecute her prosecutor. l would
forgive Bradlee tomorrow II he would
say he was sorry
When told that Strong had said he
had got the money from the sale of
his library, Miss Yohe laughed and re-
marked:
We'll. he brought all his library to
my house in an old steamer trunk; 1t
must have been valuable. He is the
greatest liar l ever snew. No wonder
he made n good officer, he does know
how to narrower
Miss Yohe is stopping at the Great
Western hotel, Paddington. She said
she hoped to see her old counsel, Sir
George Lewis, and then take the first
train from Paris n Genoa.