davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
GOOD TIME PROMISED
Railway CLERKS Picnic viii BE Held
June at Young
$3.50 s8 a ~ Arina $500 w

The National Railway Clerks associa-
ton will hold their annual picnic at Young
America on the Minneapolis s. st. Louis
railway, Sunday, June-7. The annual out
ing Of the railway clerks has always
proved a great success, and the picnic at
Young America this year promises to
Extensive improvements have been added
at Young America since last season and
it now stands second to none as q pleas
ure resort. The Minneapolis merchants
have been liberal in donating prizes and
there will be sports enough to take up
the entire day. Pottcrs full band will
give an open air concert and there will
be dancing afternoon and evening. The
cornmitteeN5of arrangements Is composed
Of N. F. ;Kenney, Star Union Line; w. S,
Prentiss, Great Western; F. r. Towse,
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
railway. Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
WHAT MEN WEAR
WHEN THEY'RE GOLFING
Latitude Permitted by Fashions Dae Red Flannel Nor
That Very svel-Latest Outing TrouserTan
Shoes Are Correct Links-The Cardigan Jacket

fashionable shops. Broadly speaking,
flannel trousers are SO much more In evil
dence than kniekerbockers on the links
that there is a. temptation to class the
latter as a back number and advise against
their use at any time or In any place To
do So, however, would be not only con-
trary to actual fact, but positively mis-
leading as to fashion, for In the noun
famous sections during summer, and al
many Of the seaside clubs as well dur
ing late autumn, knickerbockers are FIRE.
quently worn by we'll dressed men anc
are quite as good in point of style as
long trousers Their cut has changed, u
is true since the years Of their great pop
ularity, the tightness at the knees hay
ing given way to a very baggy effect. and
Scotch and English homespun Of allovel
mixture now being used instead OF the
large check and plaid markings; but not:
withstanding such differences, their char
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

&fveness In most articles Of mems dress
that such and such a thing is a sine qua
non of good form, or that such and such
another thing is entirely out Of fashion;
but as matter Of fact almost every
statement regarding masculine attire, and
more especially informal attire, needs
some qualification and If one wishes to
get an absolutely correct idea of what is
being worn by men of good class one must
consider not one style alone but several
and not only one locality but many.
An example of this is furnished by the
trousers used for golf, and Its truth Is
found out by the numerous sweaters
waistcoats, caps, etc., to be seen at the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16


Every sport has it's fashions more or
less well defined and golf Is no exception.
But the fashions Of sport are rarely as
strict as those for the distinctly social,
or perhaps it should be said, the formally
social side of life, and no one need ever
feel constrained to follow its rules or mar
row conventions, but with a certain de-
gree of regard for prevailing styles may
suit his own ideas of comfort and good
form. ST.. III
The golf jacket shown by the illustra-
ton published herewith is one of the swell
models to be seen at The leading shops.
This material is a medium. weight red
flannel except for the collar and cuffs,
which are of dark green and form a pref
ty contrast to the brighter color. But
tons are of gilt, four in front and one on
the small box plaits of the large patched
pockets and used to button the pointed
flaps, which, as will be noticed, are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

rect style for golf, altho that fastening
with straps and small buckle instead Of
lace would be excellent If made with the
rubber knobs on the heel and SOLE
Half hose of Scotch wool in mixtures Of
gray or brown are the SWEETEST In the
stocking line and in spite of their greater
warmth will be found to be much better
for the feet in playing tennis and golf
than any Of the thinner materials.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

We have been advised that our COM
petitors are reporting that we we're burned
out and not In a position to do business.
We desire to advise you that we were
never in a better position to do business
than at present to meet all honorable
competition. Send US your mail orders
for lubricating oils, greases and refined
oils, which shall have our prompt atten-
ton and be promptly shipped
The Western Oil Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
MUSIC

e ! \ e. . ! i
The Kneisel quartet has Cancelled all Of
its concert engagements in order. to sail
for Europe the last of May on its tour of
the world and will consequently not appear
in the course of entertainments arranged
by the Teachers Club Friday evening.
The club has, however, secured the spier-;
ing string quartet Of Chicago to give a;
program in#the First Baptist church Fri
day evening. The Spiering quartet is not
unknown in Minneapolis as it played once
with the Philharmonic society and won
the admiration Of those who heard it, It
is quartet which stands, second to none
but the Kneisel and the club was fortunate
in being able to obtain it for the conclud-
ing feature of its course.
Preparations for the musical festival to
be held here July 21-24 by the American
Union Of Swedish Singers are steadily APP
preaching their completion, At the last
meeting the executive committee Of ar
rangernents it was decided to push at once
| the sale Of tickets for the festival concerts
July % and %. The concerts will be
given in the exposition uditoriurn, which
will be put In readiness for the occasion.
It was decided to engageHthe DAM or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

..,,. 5 - =, ~. 81. "a
iliiilaolls q uoiiars as starter, covers over
l'ioo acres OF ground. is pelng generously
supported py every state, ana every CIVIL
1 country; IN the world; 1t mas nad the
benent OF previous experience; 1t Is the
culmlnatlon OF the art OF exposltlonlng, It
shoulo pc great snow!
The vI.,+or u,e Nj sho,v
81. s.,.,o... 80 J.
Ply SNOW =Wllnout. notes " means 20
The visitor has no show. People coming
from ELSEWHERE must. pc housed and led,
ana they must De carried over the long
Instances. 70 lure men women ana chii-
dren from aIar.t ana then TO give them the
hosp1taalllty OF the curp, IS neither KIND, nor
gooo business, II As lneVi , tnat prices
VIII 20 up, ana people VINO cannot aHord
T T Wlll De gouged' and b1iked even before
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16
4 $1,000 California Excursions.

. The Northern Pacific Railway will sell
the $4,000 round "trip tickets to San Fran
cisco daily until May 1s. The tickets are
good for the return massage until July
10, with optional routes returning Cal
at. the Northern Pacific City Ticket office
for full information. This office is head
quarters for all information Of tourist
trips east and west. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

GRAY FLANNEL OUTING TROUSERS.
shaped to correspond to the points Of
the yoke. This is pointed at the back pre-
cisely as in front and from the! points
box-plaits run to the bottom of the coat
Generally speaking the cut is that of the
Norfolk jacket, which has been so much
In vogue for country dress the past year
or two, and If one go in for distinct
golfing Jacket it is doubtful If one could
fnd better model, but as minated
above, no noe form Of attire is prescribed
by fashion and, however. desirable the
golf coat may be, an ordinary Norfolk or
q summer sack coat will answer every
purpose. a.+se .tz,r, sou.
The stock shown in the same drawing
Is of plain white cheviot, but this tie,
while the standard form and much used,
can hardly be called more correct than a
low turn down collar and bow tie. One
Is apt to find it stated with great posi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

Be Thy Peace tO-morroW morning IN the
First Presbyterian church.
The Andrew orchestra has arranged a
delightful program to be given Tuesday
evening in Andrew church. The orchestra
will be assisted by Mrs. Maud Timer
Jones. soloist, and John S. earns, reader.
The Andrew orchestra, under the leader
ship of H. G. Neal, has been very large
factor in the success of Andrew Presby-
terrain Sunday school, and the various
classes in the school are working to make
this concert a thoro success. 1t is there
fore expected that there will be a large
audience on Tuesday evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

s carey's Magnesia Cement Roofing
cannot rust or leak Xix meta roofing.
w. IS. Mott Company. Both phones. 376,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

The music in ST. Marks church to-
morrow, Rogation Sunday will include
the offertory anthem "And God Said"
with Splendor Bright and 1.-The Heav-
ems Are Telling from Hadyn's Gre
alton. . In, the evening there will be full
choral service.
/ Hal Stevens will sing Gounod's Sweet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

Misses Ella Peterson, Katherine Todd
and Minnie Weidman of the Johnson
School of Music will give their graduation
recital Thursday evening in the school,
auditorium. Miss Butler will assist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

Miss Bessie Stubs of Wayzata, Mimi,
Misses Mary Hosenpud. Lille Schultz,
Selma Fuhrberg and Mamie Nelson will
give a piano recital in Johnsonhal Mon
day evening to mark their completion OF
the teachers course in the johnson
School of Music. Misses Helen Warning
| ton and Bessie Crane will assist in the
program.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

George Muzzy of st. Paul has been SCI
cured as permanent director Of the Fow-
Ter chorus. He began his musical educa-
ton in the New England Conservatory at
Boston. and was a great success on the
stage, both as drill master and vocalist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-16

chestra, with Professor Danz as director
for the orchestral numbers. This action
was taken as much from a desire of the
executive committee to provide the best
as in accordance with the expressed wish
of the leading Chicago societies who re-
member the good work done, by Professor
DAM and his men at the Scandinavian
Sangerfest held here in 1891. Claude
Madden, the popular yiolinist and COM
poser, is preparing a festival march in
honor of the occasion. which will be played
for the first time at the music festival
The picnic on July "a will be held at Lake
Minnetonka. The next meeting of the
executive committee will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Com
mercial Club. All festival committees are
supposed to have met before that time and
to be ready to report thru their respective
chairmen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-28
BULGARIAN WAR PLANS.
PrlnelpaIity Now Preparing to Mobilize It's
Entire Army.

Princlpality Now Preparing to Mobilize Iti
Entire Army.
Philippopolis, Bulgaria. Sept 2s
The rumors that Bulgaria would send
an ultimatum to Turkey setting forth
that unless satisfactory assurances
were received that the Ottoman troops
would be withdrawn Immediately from
the Bulgarian frontier Bulgaria would
forthwith mobilize her whole army
were caused by the mobilization Of a
regiment Of engineers, The divisional
headquarters here are inclined to re-
gard the situation as being more seri-
Gus, and preparations are being made
for a mobile force 10 take the field
But there is little excitement, though
the streets present an animated spec
tacle as the reservists march or to
join their regiments. The mobilization
can be completed IN six days.
The Bulgarian war Office has re-
ceived information that In the event Of
hostilitles the Turks VIII make d dash
and endeavor to seize the Shipka pass
against which contingency strong Bul
garlan forces are now held III readi-
ness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-28
QUITE A SUM PROMISED.
Services of Rev. T. H. Mitchell, Pastor
Recognized With 5000 Raise
in Salary.

At the Presbyterian church yesterday a
start was made towards raising the debt
Of the church. and the impetus given then
will, the members think, result In clearing
all the encumberanees in short time.
About 500 was pledged yesterday. Rev
7. II. Mitchell, the pastor, Is receiving as
sistanee Of Rev. Dr. Todd OF Quincy, Mass,
in this movement which means SO much to
the church.
The debt is 5000 Towards liquidat-
ing this the church expects to receive at
least a grant Of 81 200 from the Board of
Church Erection. Considerable aid frem
other sources has already been promised.
Rev. DR.. Todd had charge of both ser
vices yesterday. He stated that he CON
sidered it an opportune time for COM
bined effort and the members and adher-
ents seemed to be Of his opinion. The
work which has been so auspieIously
started will be carried on according to
system during the month Of October, and
it is hoped that by Nov. / the needed
amount shall have been raised.
The congregation took advantage of the
pastor absence at Graniteville yesterday
morning by increasing his salary BY $500,
thus showing their appreciation Of his
work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-28
FUNERAL OF GEORGE LAWSON.
Held Saturday Afternoon From His Hom'
on East Montpelier Road.

Held Saturday Afternoon From His Home
on East Montpelier Road.
The funeral of George Lawson was held
Saturday afternoon at l o'clock from his
home on the East Montpelier road. There
was large attendance Of relatives and
friends. Many beautiful floral tributes at
tested the esteem in which Mr. Lawson
was held, Rev. r. f. Lowe of the He'd
ding NJ. Il. church was the officiating cler-
gyman aud he was assisted by Rev. f. A
Poole Of the Congregational church. The
burial was in the family lot IN Elmwood
cemetery. The bearers were Messrs Rob.
ins, Sheplee, Bruce, Clark, Allen and
Smith from the Masonic lodge Of which
Mr.. Lawson was a member. The order
met the procession at Merchant street and
escorted the body to Elmw0od cemetery.
The Lawson farm has been occupied BY
four2enerations Of Lawsons. The grand
father Of George Lawson first settled
there l04 years ago Here his father
lived and died and here George Lawson
was born Y years ago and has spent his
life upon the farm. lie leaves a wife and
one son, John, seven years of age to
mourn his loss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-28
WAS SEEN THIS FORENOON
Is Charged With Murderous Attack
On Mrs. Stephen Tromblee.
Said to Be Well Armed.

Northfeld, Sept. 2s.--Adelbert Martin,
the man under indictment for a murderous
assault on Mrs. stephen Tromblee at
South Northfeld last Tuesday night, and
who has eluded his pursuers for nearly a
week, was seen going towards Barre this
forenoon BY Thomas Grady, a well known
farmer who resides about two miles east Of
this village. His capture, it is believed, is
only question Of short time. Local Of
ticers started In pursuit this noon, and the
places ahead have been notified.
Mr. Grady Is well acquainted with Mar
tin and declares that he is certain Of his
Identification. AS soon as he saw Martin
he drove 70 this village aad notified the
police officers who soon started Ia pur-
suit.
The man Ii about feet, inches tall
and weighs about $50 pounds and is well
dressed He is believed to be well
armed
It was reported to the officers that Mar
tin was seen and recognized on Milestone
Hill in this place, Saturday. The report
IS that the nfsf time ne was drinking from
a watering tub by the roadside and to
the farmer who recognized him and spoke
to him BIS said he supposed the officers
were after him and he warned the man not
to give any information that he had seen
him. He was again seen in barn on this
hill owued by woman for whom be had
worked and for whom it is said he has
tender attachment. The hired man saw
him on the hay NOW but was too frighten-
ed to do anything toward securing his ar
rest.
After yesterday S unsuccessful effort to
locate bin, the search was about given up
this morning. A farmer by the name Of
Verge, who Il reported TO have seen Mar
tin, said that Martin told him that
no three deputies could capture him
alive. From this many people have been
led to believe that the man IS armed and
prepared to put up a stiff resistance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-28
OWNS OLD PAVILION BELL.
Mrs. a s. FIeury Of swanton, Possessor Of
Interesting Relic

Mrs. A $. FIeury Of swanton, Possessor Of
Interesting Relic
Swanton, Sept. Isl Mrs. A, S. Fleury
Of this town, has III her possession the old
dinner bell which was nsed at the Payil-
ion at Montpelier in the old stage coach
days when Cotrill Bros. were the owners
1t was given to the present owner as a
wedding gift 34 years ago, by Robert
HaFgin, who came to this country from
Ireland in the early history Of the state
He was employed by Cotrill Bros as clerk
and storekeeper for "a years, and when
the Pavilion passed ont Of their hands this
bell and other valuable relics were given
to him.
The history given him with the bell
when It came into the possession of the
present owner is that It was the bell
which was used since the first day the Pa
viliOn was opened to public, and when
General Lafayette visited this country af-
ter the Revolution, ii summoned him and
others Of note to the banquet given in his
honor The bell is of fine tone and is
highly priced by its present owner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-28
MURRAY PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
Barre Man who Is Charged with Assaults
With Intent 10 XIII.

Barre Man who Is Charged with Assault
With Intent 10 XIII.
Montpelier Sept. 27.-Iu county court
yesterday criminal business occupied a
portion Of the time. Robert Murray Of
Barre was before the court and entered
plea Of not guilty when arraigned on the
charge Of assault with intent to kill upon
Joseph Comoli Of Barre, being with
a dangerous weapsn.
Following him Stephen Tr0mbley plead
ed not guilty to the charge of assault upon
the person Of Mary Kirby. Neither pris-
oner asked leave to have bail fixed.
Everett Morse of Calais was present to
answer to the Indictment found against
him for forgery. He did not plead, but
asked to have bail fixed. It was fixed at
$1,000.
States Attorney Bailey entered a mol
pros In each Of the following cases: State
VS.. Jesse B. Norton, bigamy; State VS..
Charles North, intoxication; State VS.. Ma
than Thayer, selling. State vs.. Martin
Pike, failure to send child to school. The
case against Norton has been on the dock.
ct for some time without trial, the whole
case depending on the validity or invalid.
ty of an Oklahoma divorce obtained by
Norton before his second marriage. North
was convicted In Barre city court only az.
ter two disagreements Of juries. He il
now cut of the state and has destitute
children Ia Barre. Thayer was liquor
agent in Warren at the time of the alleged
Illegal sale, It being claimed that he sold
to person when be ought not to. Pike
has as defense for failure to send his
daughter TO school that she. was In ii
health
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-28
LAID TO REST.
Max y. severancs's Funeral al Montpelier
saturday Afternoon.

Max y severancs's Funeral AZ Montpelier
saturday Afternoon.
Montpelier, Sept 2s, The funeral Of
Max Il. Severance was held yesterday af-
ternoon at O'Clock from Trinity M E.
church According to an expressed wish
Of the deceased the ciilciating Clergyman
was Rev Effie X M. Jones Of Barre, and
she conducted the entire service. Her
text was "If in this life only we have hope
in Christ, we are Of All men most miser-
able. Rev Mrs. Jones spoke at some
length Of the deceased and then read some
extracts from the eulogy which was pro-
nouneed at the service In Manila.
The burial service at Green Mount GEM
etery was IN charge Of the Elks, the So
clety to which the deceased belonged at
Manila. Those who had charge were
William Miller Of Montpelier, Z. Vali-
quette, VI. e. Carter and u N Bnrnham
OF Rutland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-28
CRAWFORD-C0LE.
Pretty Church wedding at Church 81
Good Shepherd This Morning

Pretty Church wedding at Church OF
Good Shepherd This Morning,
Miss Elsie Cole, daughter OF Wm Cole
Of 90 Seminary street and Arthur u.
Crawford Of Rochester, N. Y, were unit
ed in marriage at the Church Of the Good
shepherd at $50 this morning, Rev. b. G..
Roberts performing the ceremony rns
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Alice Cole, and the bridegroom BY VIM
Cole. Jr., brother Of the bride
After the ceremonya wedding breakfast
was served at the home Of the brides par
ents and Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford left on
the 1916 train for LyndonYiIle to visit at
Mr.. Crawford's home, after which they
will proceed to Rochester, N. III, where
they win reside. Miss Cole was a popular
employee at Rogers q Grady's tailor shop
and Mr.. Crawford is brass moulder em-
ployed at Rdehester. Both young people
are we'll known in Barre and they have
the best wishes Of all for their future hap
piness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-28

At Cambridge, Harvard III, Williams O.
At New Haven, Yale So, Trinity 0.
At Philadelphia, University Of Pennsyl.
vania ~, Dickinson Q.
At New York, Columbia 10, Wesleyan
o.
At Ithaca, Cor~elI IL, Hobart 0.
At Carlisle, Penn, indians 46, Gettys-
burg 0.
AT Medford, Phillips Exeter Q, Tufts 0,
At Worcester, Holy Cross 8, Amherst
Aggies 0.
At West Point West Point 0, Colgate o.
At Amherst. Amherst 8, Williston 0.
At 0rono, Me-, University Of Maine Is,
New Hampshire state college @.
At Lewiston, Me-, Bates IL, Hebron ac-
ademy 0.
At Brunswick, Me-, Bowdoiu g. Fort
Preble 0.
AT Easton, Penns Lafayette 80, Gal
landet 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-09-28
PoRrE's COMMISSION ATTACKED.
Its Personnel said TO De Evidence o
Turtish Insincerity.

Its Personnel said TO De Evidence Of
Turkish Inwincerity
Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. 2S.-The per-
sonnel Of the sultans new Macedonian
commission Is alleged here to be an in.
dication Of the insincerity Of the
porte's intentions. The bulgarian rep
resentative. Nikola Robeff, a member
Of the court OF Justice at Monastir, IS
eighty years old ana has been for
many years an Official of the Turkish
government. With the exception Of
Hilmi Pasha, the Inspector general.
who is president OF the commission,
none OF the others have any promi-
nence or influence. The fact that the
Bulgarian population of Macedonia is
given only one representative is held
here to show that the porte has not
accepted the demands made by the So
fla government
Negotiations between the porte and
Sofia are reported to be still proceed.
ing. but the situation appears to re-
main unchanged In view Of the fact
that the powers decided to answer the
Bulgarian note 1t is doubtful i'd the
meeting between the czar and En-
peror Francis Joseph will cause any
material change Of policy.
The report that Captain Tchernopeif,
the captor Of Mss Ellen M. Stone, the
American missionary, had been killed
is untrue.
The Macedonian committees have
made an imposing demonstration here.
There was a requieum mass at the ca
thedral followed by procession
through the streets carrying black ban
ners and portraits of the Macedonian
leaders who have been killed during
the insurrection.