davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
SMALL BOYS. IN COURT
Eleven Youngsters Charged With
Larceny-several of Them
Plead Guilty. =.

Juvenile pilferers claimed Judge Dick
inson's attention in police court this morn
ing Not less than eleven youngsters,
whose ages ranged from 9 to 13. were ar
raigned on charges of petit larceny, to
which ten pleaded guilty. .>' =.
Walter Marsh, John Lepach, Paul
Crude, Albion Olson and Ed Eckstrum
were charged with stealing brass from the
National Brass and Metal company, by
which the boys were all employed. The
stolen metal. it was charged, was sold to
n. Cohen, who was arraigned OH a charge
Of receiving stolen property. The boys
pleaded guilty, and sentence was sus-
pended for the time being, while they
were held as witnesses against Cohen,
whose hearing was set for tomorrow
morning. Cohen was held under $500 bail.
Edgar Richter, Thomas Coughlin, Simon
Aleckson, George Matthews, Edgar Wag-
ner and Alfred Petersand were charged
with completely in the theft of several
souvenir art pamphlets from the Beard
Art company. All pleaded guilty except
Petersand, who stoutly maintained his
innocence. Harrington Beard, the com
planning witness, testified that this boy
had worked for the Beard con1pA y for
some time. and had proved industrious
and intelligent Judge Dickinson accord
ingly discharged Petersand.. with "a, warn
ing. against, Keeping, bad company. Rich
ter, whom the court considered largely
responsible for the misdeeds, Of the
others was locked up. and the others
given over to the care Of Probation Off
GER Holt, pending the decision Of the
court in the cases.: -" go ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
STRANGER THAN FICTION.
A Remedy Which Has RevolutionIzed tn
Treatment Of Stomach Troubles.

The remedy is not heralded as a Won
derful discovery nor yet a secret patent
medicine. neither is 1t claimed to cure
anything except dyspepsia. indigestion and
stomach troubles with which nine out OF
ten suffer.
The remedy is in the form of pleasant
tasting tablets or lozenges. containing veg
etable and fruit essences. pure aseptic
persin government tes), golden seal and
diastase. The tablets are sold by drug
gists under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. Many interesting experiments to
test the digestive power of Stuart's Tab
lets show that one grain of the active
T to thoroughly digest 5000 grains OF. raw
mat eggs and other wholesome food
Stuart's Tablets do not act upon fSthe
bowels like after dinner pills and cheap
cathartics, which simply irritatez and in
fame the intestines without having any
effect whatever in dlgestlng food or cur
Ing Indigestion. :. ..|s:
If the stomach can be rested and as
sisted in the work of digestion it will
very soon recover it's normal vigor, as no
organ IS so much abused and overworked
as the stomach.
! This is the secret. if there is any secret.
| of the remarkable success of Stuart's
unknown a few years ago and now the
most widely known Of any treatment for
stomach weakness. - - r. ~ sE:z2
| This success has been secured entirely
upon it's merits as a digestive pure and
simple because there can be no stomach
1 trouble if the food is promptly digested.
| Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets act entirely
ON the food eaten, digesting it completely,
so that it can be assin1ilated into blood
nerve and tissue. They cure dyspepsia
water brash sour stomach gas and b1oat-
ing after meals. because they furnish the
/ digestive power which weak stomachs lack
and unless that lack is supplied it is use
less to attempt to cure by the use OF
.'tonics, s'pills" and cathartics which
have absolutely no digestive power.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be found
at all drug stores and the regular use o1
one or two of them after meals will dem
onstrate their merit better than any othel
argument. = 90 o. rs.Es''. .-"~ ~~=@
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25

Minnesota-Fair tonight. with colder in
northwest portion; Thursday partly cloudy
with snow furries in northern portion;
variable winds. Upper Michigan and Wis
consin-Fair to might and probably Thurs.
day; variable winds. Lower Michigan
Fair tonight and Thursday; winds becona-
Ing variable Iowa-Fair and warmers
except In northwestern portion, tonight: !:
Thursday probably increasing cloudiness;
variable winds. North Dakota-Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday; colder in
south portion tonight; northerly winds.
South Dakota-Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday with possibly snow In west por-
ton; colder in northeast portion tonight
wind shifting to northeast. Montana
Probably snow to-n night and Thursday !;
variable winds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
BEQUEsT 70 CHARITY

VIII Of John Summers Leaves Large Sum
;. to Protestant Orphan
Asylum.
Two thirds. of the estate of John Sum
mers, who died last week in st. Paul, has
been :willed to the Protestant Orphan asy-
lum Of that city. Mr.. Summers estate. IS
chiefly stock in the Windsor Hotel COM
pany, and is believed to be, worth about
100000. He left a widow but no chill
dren. s ". ssz<@ 55jst II
The bequest will be Of great assistance
to the asylum, which was crippled a few
years ago through the defalcation ofatts
treasurer, a prominent society woman.
Mrs. Jeanette l.. Bailey. the president,
filed with Mr.. Summers will yesterday a
petition asking that she be named an
executor Of the will.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
NEW CLUB QUARTERS
Opened on Washington Avenue S by the
laurel Club q Business

Members Of the Laurel club held open
house last night III their new. quarters,
1907 and 1909 Washington avenue s. where
they entertained the business men Of
South Minneapolis The club was organ
ized in 1892 and has been most prosper
Gus. With a membership limited to forty,
it nov has thirty-six MONIES on its list
Iand is out Of debt. despite the fact that
$500 was expended in furnishing the new
rooms. AT the reception last night brief
addresses we're made by Harry A. Lund
and John Dahl and 4, vaudeville program
was contributed by Frank SeWell, Robert
Fitch, Charles Pehoushek and Charles
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
Fine Spring Overcoats. Modest Prices.
Main floor. Plymouth Clothing House
OPTION EXPIRES APRIL 20 -
That of Stockholders of First Ma.
tiona1 Rank: on New Stock. =.

Stockholders rights to the new $1,000 :
600 issue of First National bank stock ex-
pire April 20. Present stockholders who
wish additional stock will buy before that
time. Stockholders are taking as much
of the new stock as was expected -,s,@ =
A certain portion Of the new issue has
been placed with individuals connected
with the First National and the Western
National banks Of New York city, and a
certain amount with men of means in
Chicago. Until after April 20 no effort
will be made to dispose of the shares Of
new stock. It is expected, however, to
place the remainder in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25

that the class as whole takes very little
interest in the magazines welfare and
could not If 1t desired This year the
literary aspirants were in a hurry, and
succeeded in having the election pulled
off rather quietly yesterday afternoon.
two months before the customary date.
The matter of having the class elect
the board has been agitated for some time
and may take definite form In the near
future. s1>'-s 'S'. =
Price Reductions That Really Reduce.
The Plymouth Clothing House. Basement.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
ATHLETIC MEET DELAYED
It VIII Be Held Monday lnatead OF satur.
! day-concert In Tire

The annual indoor athletic meet at the
university which was to have Been held
next Saturday has been postponed until
Monday evening on account of the sacred
concert to be given in the armory Sunday
|, afternoon. IT the meet were held Satur-
day 1t twould be almost impossible to get
the arnory IN shape for the concert by
Sunday afternoon. II.
There has been some misunderstanding
concerning the two meets which are to be
held at the "U'' next Week. The annual
intercollegiate gyn1nastic contest will take
place Friday evening, April 8, and is en-
tirely distinct from the track meet. All
the principal colleges Of the middle west
will be represented at the gymnastic meet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
The p. B, Winston Estate.

BY order Of Judge Harvey s21o,2eG.91
will be divided among the heirs of F. B.
Winston. The total claims and debts paid
by the executors amounted to $59.9l5. Is,
including over $4,000 for funeral expenses.
The widow has petitioned the court that
she be allowed fixed income during the
probating of the will.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
SENIORS ARE WROTH
Those on Mag" Board Don't Like
Hurrv.IIn Election.

Several seniors at the "U" are UP in
arms to-day as result of the Minnesota
Magazine board election. which was held
yesterday afternoon.
The magazine is supposed to be pub
lished officially by the senior class. but it
has long been the custom for the board to
elect it's own successor late In May, so
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
AN EMERALD ST. SEWER
Minneapolis and St. Paul May Unite, I,
!: *sz> zs Meeting Sewer Expenses on
IL

Minneapolis and St. Paul May Unite In
!: G.. Meeting Sewer Expenses on
f ~ Dividing Line.t$: ~
If Prospect Parks rapid growth con-
Etinues to crowd the southeastern bolln-
Diary Of thexctty,, it may be necessary be.
fore long to'call sasjolnt meeting of the
Minneapolis and st. Paul sewer commit
(tees, so that both municipalities may share
building a sewer along Emerald street
Etlle dividing line. AS yet there is but one
house on the Minneapolis side. Of the street,
and The st. Paul side has no house, but
the building up Of the Minneapolis side
must necessarily spread across the line
In, that case, a, demand will be made FOL
a sewer up Emerald street a half block tc
connect with the new SIS, 900 Prospect
Park sewer Just ordered. Minneapolis
may be content to build sewer on. its
side of the street, Or st. Paul may be
allowed to share half the cost and rul
| its sewage through Minneapolis outlets
into the Mississippi. below Bridal Vel
Falls. l.. IS
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
PRISONERS BREAK OUT
Third Man Is Taken from Workhouse
u to- the Quarantine
HoapItal,

~ superintendent Mcdonald Of the work
house located the third case of smallpox
in his institution yesterday. The prisoner
was Tracy Sutton, who was committed
Early In February to serve sixty days for
imrersonating a police Officer Superin-
terdent Mcdonald has been watching his
wards very closely and when the first sus-
picious symptoms were detected in Sut-
ton. the health department. was promptly
notified and Sutton was taken 10 the quar-
antine hospital. His clothes. and bedding
were burned and the cell and surround :
ings were fumigated.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
The EDITORS, MUTUAL

A meeting Of the state editorial committee
appointed to arrange for the organization of a
mutual FIRE insurance company will be held Fri
day at the capitol. Captain G. G. Whitney Of
the committee has already received applications
for over 5000 900 of insurance. = .
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25

Easy and Comfortable Fitting.
Full of character and sn1artness. Shirts
to order at The Plymouth.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
An Aodreoatjon Of Leadlnd Stores.

The ten leading specially stores of this
city are under one roof at The Plymouth
Clothing House. Save your time and
money Selecting exclusive designs from top
to toe, hats to shoes e. ....
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
IN GRAND MASTERS HONOR

;s+-s nesota Lodge, No. 224,
Az. d "A. NJ.
A reception was given. last night in the
blue lodge room OF the Masonic Temple
by Minnesota lodge, No 224. A. F.. "a.
NJ, in honor Of Henry r. Adams, grand
master Of Minnesota, and Joseph II. John
son, grand senior deacon. Many Masons
and many Masons' wives were present
Speeches were made by Grand Master
Adams, Charles A. Raymer. Judge 6. D
Emery, Rev.ssW. W.sDawley. Rev. II. j
Colwell and Rev. p j. Slonaker. Miss
Helen Currier played a piano solo and "a
M. Lockwood a cornet solo. The Mime:
sofa quartet sang.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25

5&J>. Sort Of Mild Color Is Gray. --<@
( Suited to mild spring weather. Gra,
hosiery, gray neckwear, gray gloves at tn
;haberdashery dept. at The Plymouth.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25

W. A. Shear OF Willard was In the twin
cities last week buying spring millinery
for his store at Willard, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-25
THE WEATHER PREDICTIONS

New and Becoming Hats
For men at The Plymouth Corner.
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-27
AN EVENING BODICE.

May be made Of tucked silk Oriental satin or
net combined with chiffon and ribbon.
tall and thin, short and stout, alike,
for its lines are generally adaptable
and becoming. 1t may be single or
double breasted, built with the ordi-
nary rever collar, or with a pelerine-
shaped one; or either may be dis
pensed with, and the coat be made
high in the neck, with strapped band
and tab to secure it, and in that
case the coat fastens with big buttons
towards the side.
more glorified example obtains for
evening wear, made either in ivory
cloth, pale gray zibeline, velvet or
heavy satin, lined with brocade, and
trimmed with falls of old yellow lace
The sleeves are ample, like those Of a
mandarin's robe, and turned back
sometimes with rich embroidery.
These coats are warmer for theater
and opera wear than some Of the long
er eapes and NANTES.
If imitation is the sincerest fattery,
John Chinaman and the jolly little Jap
can snake hanuS IN sell-cOngfatulatlon
at the mode in which the west has
calmly annexed some of the styles
Characteristic of the east. Maybe it is
a case of quits, for Japan has long ago
alas for picturesqucness! borrowed
the costumes of western civilization.
Our smartest sleeves are uncompro-
misingly Chinese; our teagowns and
dressing jackets, replicas of the
charming japanese kimono that has
come to stay; and the latest specimen
of headgear partake. strongly of the
fiat, round Chinese hat! Then, again,
the craze for rich embroideries reflects
the influence of the orient.
Fur is present on dresses. blouses
and wraps alike; no material is too
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-27

arranged on black evening gowns. or
form effective decoration for day tot
| iettes OF snuff-brown or royal blue
| cloth.
Klch mulberry red is the newest
shade in dress fabrics and provides an
excellent background for old lace of
| rather a heavy make. The most sty-
ilsh color combination is a deep wine
purple and a soft grayish blue, which
mas ousted the once smart blue and
green from general favor.
Gauging is much in evidence on day
and evening blouses and frocks. It is
| most adapted for cachemirc, voile.
meusseline de sole, and any thin ma
terlalS. rs a rule, dresses that have
skirts and bodices showing gauging
nave the sleeves gagged to correspond.
No doubt, we shall see a great deal
OF gauging in the new designs for
spring wear.
The princess model is quite favor
tie, especially in velvet and velyeteen.
Late designs for this style are very
becoming in cut and shape, and are
the smartest wear trimmed with lace,
and opening in front over an under
dress of soft silk or chiffon For tea
gowns, the princess robe reigns SUI
preme, and brides also bestow consid-
cradle favor on this becoming style,
which shows off lace trimming to
great advantage.
Skirts are of varied shapes and
styles. The plain seven-gored, curved
seam model shares preference with
the hip-yoke skirts Flat, plated
skirts, springing from a shaped and
stitched hip-yoke, find numerous adj
mirers. Another design has the upper
portion plain, with a boX-plaited
fiounce at the foot, which, very deep
at the back, narrows to point in
front. The walking skirt proper still
flutes out prettily at the bottom, which
gives it certain springiness that is
useful in averting the damages of
rain and mud. Skirts are trimmed with
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-27
Just in Time.

Broadland, So OAK, Feb 23rd.-Beadle
county mas never been so worked up as
during the last few weeks. Every one is
talking Of the w01 ,he da case OF g. W.
are best told in the following statement
which Mr.. Gray has just published:
Il was dying. ] had given up all hope. l
was nrostrate and as helpless as little babe.
! had been ailing with Kidney Trouble for
year, and Medicine nekS had pfnf ed to and BFgS
q ordered one box of Dodd's Kidney Pills
nd ms first box helped me out of bed
onn the treatment till now | am a
strong. well man. praise Gpd for the day
when decided to use i6af M h'ahey pll
d;a and his remarkable recovery is regarded
es httle short OF a miracle by all who know
how very low he was. Dodd's Kidney Pills
are certainly wonderful remedy.
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-27
USEFUL TWEED COAT AND SKIRT.


May be made of all dress cloths or tweeds with
| cellar faced with velvet.
stitched strappings of self-material
and also braid, which, instead of be.
! ing mitred, are now curved round at
the ends in scroll-like fashion.
Silk and woollen fringe, both vice
and narrow, trims cloth and silk
dresses, and chenille fringe is suitable
adornment for matrons mantles of
velvet and silk As the season adj
yances. and fur looks out of place,
fringe will he found an effective and
convenient substitute.
Velvet forms many of the yokes and
pelerine collars on cloth and tweed
| gowns. The latest Partisan frocks
| Of black velvet or velyeteen, are
trimmed with rows of coarse black
woollen braids in graduated widths.
1t sounds incongruous, but the effect
is good.
The newest and prettiest sleeve for
evening wearisthe handkerchief sleeve.
Very simple in construction, it is
charmingly artistic in appearance, and
can be made short or quite long, like
an "angel" sleeve. For net. chiffon
and thin silk, this shape is decidedly
very pretty and graceful
Much attention is bestowed on
dress belts which of late have become
quite elaborate with sequins and en-
| broidery. There is no doubt that a
well-cut belt is an important finish to
a gown, and no woman who values her
appearance should permit sloven-
| Iiuess in this detail. The newest belts
are beautifully shaped, both at the
! hack and in front, and are made of
plain or folded satin or silk; and in
serted at the sides is a short piece of
wide elastic, an item that causes the
belt TO grip the waist in the approved
STYLE. These belts reduce the appa-
rent size of the waist considerably, and
are the most becoming wear for ladies
who are inclined 10 develop adipose
| tissue.
Tucks have somewhat given place to
narrow box plaits in blouses. the latter
looking very well in shirts Of "NiyelIa"
or "Remino" flannel. Blouses are
much adorned with tags, tassels and
similar ornaments, which also find a
Mace at the back. and sometimes in the
/ front of our waist-belts.
Topazes are fashionable stones. and
peridots-a pretty green stone-are
also in demand.
| ELLEN oSMONDE.
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-27

May be m ade Of Oriental satin. velvet or velye-
teen with ful front OF silk and lace trimmings.
delicate or fimsy to be trimmed with
it. The mating of fur and chiffon or
tulle has a daintiness all its own, and
soft effect which is peculiarly be-
coming to feminine beauty or
feminine plainness. Evening blouses
of cream oriental satin have pei
crimes OF lace, edged with mar
row dark sable. Ermine also is great
" used on cream and dark chiffon, or
the tails only are sewn on 10 the ma.
terial.
Embroidery also plays great part
in dress of to-day. Russian cross
stitch. Roumanian embroidery. silk
hairpin work and herringhoning, and
even silk Teneriffe wheels and inser-
ton are all used. Appliques Of Irish
crochet in cream thread or silk are
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-27

Playwright-"That villain in my pley
doesn't act his part up to the lines. He
must wear look of worry and desperation.
ManageT-"Oh! don't gst excited, Ii fix
:umor that | have skipped with Ike box OF.
ice receipts. Baltimore NewA
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-27

his following. Fortunately, no gar
ment is so popular for all weathers,
and nearly all occasions, than the
smart, well-cut three-quarter sacque
coat. In useful guise of herringbone
tweed, hopsaek and covert coating. it
is donned by young and middle-aged,
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-27

Tallent-"What's this? Lost, a house
dog; a liberal reward will be paid for his
return Why, man, there's your dog out
IN the ward this moment" GIlfore-"Ye !;
somebody,ll come along and steal him as
soon as that advertisement gets about. -
Boston Transcript.
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-27

Mrs. Dauber-''This is one Of my sons
paintings" Crittick-"Aheml Yes Mrs
Dauber-"Yes, he's quite welded to his art
and Crittick-" Rather a hasty mar
rage, wasn't it Philadelphia Press.
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-27

and March are
the storm months; so let us
hae forth in search of pro-
tective wraps that will neg
tive the clustering atten-
tiOns of King BoreaS and
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-27
The Change.

They were speaking of the great politi.
elan.
,oaming the streets with not a cent, and his
hands IN his pockets
"How different" spoke the other. "Now
he has thousands and his hands in Other
neopie's pockets. Chicago Daily News.
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-27

Truth, justice and reason lose all their
force, and all their luster, when they are not
accompanied by agreeable manners.-
Thompson.
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-27

Gossip may be idle, but it generally stir,
up the entire MISUNDERSTANDING Jour.
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-27

There is no impossibility to him who
stands prepared to conquer every hazard
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-27
In the Gallery.

.Tmmy-I'd like ter have an opry glass;
''TTo'mmy-Oh, dunno, | guess some NV
dem Gals on de stage looks better widout
- -Indre.
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-27
BUY BRAINS Agents

lot THE NEW YORK EVENING NEWS the
iSoa = Year Daily. Easy g get subscriptions.
UaanAets, fashions stories. politics, etc. joseph
awsatu. Jr. the most famous Newspaper man in
SWerIea. writes elusively for New YORK
enii. ara Column" alone Is worth more than the
for pIiee OF the paper. Only One Dollar per wear
VA q Metropolitan Daily Newspaper Address
EyaairnE h SCOTT Editor and Proprietor, New Yorh
ns news, le5 Broadway, New York
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-27

To be good and disagreeable is high trea-
son against the royalty OF virtue-H More.
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-27

Occupation is the best time annihilator.-
Chicago Daily News.
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-27

Do not believe Piso's Cure for consump.
ton has an equal for coughs and colds-J
f. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb IS, 1900.
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-27
Superior Art.

Pslette-DeAuber is an odd genius.
Brushly-What's be up to now?
He is painting a $500 portrait OF 80 cent
man. Chicago Daily News.
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-27

Dentists are dealers in extracts.-Chicago
Daily News.
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-27

An extreme rigor is sure to arm every
thing against it.-Burke
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-27

Any enc can dye with Putnam Fadeles,
Dye, no experience required
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-27

as be refned?" "No, not yet."-Town
Topics.
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-27

The highest genius is willingness and abil-
ity TO do hard work.-R. 5. Macarthur.
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-27

and works eff the cold. laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets. Price 25 cents
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-27

A small door may lead to large room.-
Rams Horn.
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-27

Ignorance is, the stepmother of prejudice
Chicago Daily News.
The Forrest City times., 1903-02-27

Bill-"Why do they call it Cripple Geek.
do you supposed? Jill" Perhaps because
the water is limpid. y onkers statesman.