davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21
Great News For
Men, Saturday.
SOC Neckwear for 25ctS.

DUO NeCMWedT ZOE ZoCtS.
A lucky find, these all-silk
knots and Fourth Hands at CSC
We closed out great lot at the
factory of one of New York's
first makers.
He made these goods to sell
for SOC. Unquestionably one Of
the luckiest hits of the week.
Stylish Socks Csc Pair.
Isle and fine cotton, the latest
Spring and Summer word on
Socks, our own importation.
Not only are they great value
but they're the wanted patterns
and fancy colorings.
goo and soc Strspenders
for 25cts.
Mems Suspenders made of a
first-rate elastic webbing with
kid and leather ends. Fifty dog
en- of 'em, that S ait we have to
sell on Saturday at 25cts a Pair
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21
39c and soc SsIspenders
for 25cts.
White Neglige Shirts, Scots

81 Shirts really, French bosoms or open
work and tucked, no later word in shirts
thus far than these.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
TO KEEP CIRCUSES AWAY
License Made Prohibitive During
the Period Of the Street
Fair.

i r i
To protect a home enterprise in the
form Of the. street fair to be put. on in
Minneapolis by local interests in June.
the city council last evening raised the
license for. circuses from $1,000 to- s5. 900
with the idea of heading off any outside
attractions which may seek to profit by
showing here during the two weeks of
the fair. It Is understood that the or.
dfnance, which was introduced by; Alder
man John Ryan, will be repealed at the
close OF the fair, SO as not to bar circuses
Tor the rest of the season.
Alderman Merrill introduced an or
dfnance, amending the license ordinance
SO as to exact a license of $40 for the
hrst day and IS for each succeeding day
Of operatic and theatrical performances
not produced in regularly licensed play
houses
The council confirmed the sale of $780,
600 Of school bonds to e. L. Estabrook
q Co. of Boston at 9k per cent for thirty
years. The city clerk was instructed to
advertise for the sale of $215, 900 of bridge
bonds authorized by the legislature re-
Gently. Part of the resulting funds is to
be used for the construction of bridge
at Thirty: second avenue N and the
widening Of the Washington avenue
bridge. These bonds will run for thirtv
years.
w. j. Mahaffy was substituted for Mr..
Warneke on the list of deputies sub
mitted week ago by the city assessor.
On the showing of the eleventh ward all
dermen that one assessor had always
proved sufficient in that ward, the name
OF August l4inder was dropped from the
list. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
ban ON WINE.ROOMS
Proprietor of the Columbia Theater.
Charged With Violating the
Ordinance.
Charles Frerck Enters Plea Of
Not Guilty and Will
Fight.

The Wlneroom ordinance, which has
fallen into disuse since the close Of the
Jones-Waite, administration, was revived
in the municipal court this morning when
Charles Frerck, proprietor of the Column
bia theater, was arraigned for violating
the measure. He pleaded not guilty and
the case was continued until next Tues
day., r. as
The complaint alleges that the defendant
maintains two winerooms. or booths,
where liquors.is served, under the same
roof with his saloon, which is in direct
violation of the ordinance. The rooms
referred to are two curtained booths a
few feet from the bar, which are furnished
with: chairs and tables and where drinks
are served to patrons
There %aretsaid to be several other rooms
and booths, in connection with the thea
ter, where liquor is served, but as these
are not in the same building that the sa-
loon occupies, Assistant City Attorney Fin
ney says they cannot be called winerooms.
He: claims that any liquor sold there is
sold without a license and the proprietor
is liable to prosecution under the ordi-
nance. These rooms or booths include
eight or ten boxes in the theater, and
several curtained booths in room ad-
joining the theater, which is controlled
by the management of the Columbia, and
in which meals are served from an ad-
joining restaurant.
Frerck and his partner, Brando Sodini,
say that they will fight the case upon
two grounds. In the first place, the cur
tains do not come within two feet of the
floor, and they maintain that this pre-
cludes the application of the ordinance.
The second contention is that even if the
booths are held to be winerooms, they
do not come within the original intention
of the ordinance, as no women, except
those employed upon the stage, are per-
mitted to enter the place. They say that
the intention of the ordinance is to do
away with winerooms where men and
women can meet promiscuouSly. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
MERRIAM PARK

Mr.. Frank Dufresne has returned from Florida
Mrs. Allen Ter Bush has returned from Du-
luth. '.---t * ~.
Miss MacClure is entertaining Miss Stanford
Of Fargo. @..'~
Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Hammond are visiting in
Chicago. = . .-,... -y...-5zs
Mr.. aid Mrs. Walters entertained at cards
Thursday evening. r.. ss...--... g.. :..s..
Mrs. Trumbull and Miss Trumbull return this
week from Seattle. ~ s.;..z+1 -..s
Miss Grace Elliott, of New Paynesville, is the
guest of her mother. sy<s s.-- -s,r-z
Mrs. George Phipps. of Marshall avenue, gave
a musicale Saturday evening.
Miss Madge Adamson has gone to Devils Lake,
N. D., to spend the summer. -sz-: q
Bishop Edsall confirmed class of fourteen in
st. Mary's church last week.
Miss Helen Shepardson is travelling in south
ern Minnesota with her father.
Miss Louise Hollister, of Northfeld, is the
guest of Miss Ruth Magnuson.
Mrs. G. A. Laws has issued invitations for a
card party to be given Thursday.
Mrs. Mckee. Heffner, of sBrainerd, is the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Zahn.
:. DR.. Stevenson, of Springfield, ILL.,, is guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio Coykendall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benham are visiting Rev. Mr..
! and Mrs. William Covert, of Saginaw.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian church will
hold an all-day meeting in the church Friday.
Mrs. Lueretia johnson entertained informally
Sunday in honor of her birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ray entertained at din
| ner on Easter. There were fourteen guests.
| Miss Rose Kellar, of Dundas, is the guest of
| her sister, Miss L. Kellar, Of Iglehart street.
| Miss Frances Rogers, of Feronia avenue, has
returned HON eafter winter in Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. George Phipps have issued invi-
tations for card party to be given Saturday
| evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Matson will entertain the
| Cribbagc Club Tuesday evening, at the home OF
Mrs. E. Holloway.
The ANNUAL meeting Of the Womans Club will
| be held at the home OF Mrs. H.fW Childs, to-
morrow afternoon
| Miss Helen Hunt entertained at Manchester
Thursday evening. The guests We're dressed
as children and played children's games.
The Philharmonic Society will present the can
pices of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Preshy-
| terian church.
! Cards have been received announcing the mar.
| riage of Helen Elizabeth Haas. of Watkins
! N. Y, and Henry Van Boyer, Of Merriam Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer will live in New York.
| Mrs. Orville E. Wood entertained Monday
! afternoon. Mrs. J. r. Adamson gave two read
/ ings from .tBurns.'' Mr.. and Mrs Wood enter
/ tained Tuesday evening. They leave April q
| for new home in Montana.
/ Mrs. Phillips entertained at cards Tuesday
| afternoons Mrs. Isaac Black won the prize. Dr.
| and Mrs. Phillips entertained the Evening Cinct
| Club Saturday. Mrs Harry Crandall and Mr.
lCropsy made the high scores.
| party of neighbors gave Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
| Cranda1l a surprise Wednesday evening in honor
| of their seventh wedding anniversary. Cards
were played and Mrs. Harry Crandall, Glare
Crandall and z. v Canfeld won the prizes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
THE WEATHER INDICATIONS

Minnesota-Rain tonight and Sunday;
cooler in west portions Sunday; high
southeast shifting to northwest winds.
and probably thunderstOrms tonight and
Sunday; warmer tonight; high southerly
winds. Iowa-Showers and thunderstorms
tonight and in east and central portions
Sunday; warmer In east portions tonight;
fair and cooler in extreme west portion
Sunday; sigh southerly shifting to north
west winds Sunday. North Dakota
Rain and cooler tonight, followed by fair
Sunday; brisk north shifting to northwest
winds. South Dakota-Rain tonight
with cooler in west portion; Sunday fair
with cooler in east portion; brisk and high
northerly shifting to northeast winds.
Montana-Generally fair tonight and
Sunday; cooler to-night; brisk northwest
winds. .. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
DESIGNATED THE ALTAR
Man with an AK Destroys Property
at Holy Rosary
Church.

One of the worst cases Of vandalism re-
ported to the police of this city for many
years occurred yesterday, when Rev. FIR.
P.:V. Hartigan of the Holy Rosary church,
Eighteenth avenue S and Twenty-fourth
street, reported that a man had entered
his church in broad daylight and attempt
ed to den1olish the altar and furnishings
with an ak. Workmen employed near by
discovered the man as he was tearing
the draperies from the altar and captured
him, but he managed to break away be-
fore the officer could arrive. The police
We're furnished with description of the
man and searched the city for him, but
could not find him. f., III. <7I. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
MILLIONS FOR CHARITY

The VIII of Mrs. Fanny S. Wilder Of St.
- Paul Devotes $3,ooo,ooo to =
BenevoIence.
A fortune of 100000 left by the late
Mrs. Fanny S. Wilder of st. Paul is, ac-
cording to the provisions of the will filed
in probate yesterday, given to the found
ing of the Amherst H. Wilder charity.
The will of the deceased who was the
wife of the late Amherst II. Wilder and
the mother of the late Cornelia Day Wilder
Appleby, is drawn along the line of those
of her relatives, but makes provisions for
some additional features of the charity
work. ... Z -
The plan was to establish an admins
tration building, with trustees who shall
dispense money and substantial assistance
to the worthy poor of the twin cities Mrs.
Wilder makes special provision for IS, 900
a year as a maintenance fund for public
baths, provides for a hospital, visiting
nurses, day nurses, etc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
FOR THE SENIOR MEMORIAL
South High School Students Give an Ar
tIstlc Entertainment to
Raise Funds.

g. =. J. r..x . !
Addressing a large audience last night
at the South Side high school, on the oc-
casion of the annual entertainment for
the benefit of the senior class memorial
fund, DR.. G.. M. Jordan, superintendent of
schools, pronounced the high school the
school Of the people. the school from
which come many of the most intelligent,
and competent men and women in Amer
lea. TIE was specially interested in the
South Side high school. He was it's prin-
cipal when it was organized nineteen
years ago, and he had followed its growth
with personal pride.
The excellent entertainment was af-
forded by Mrs. Carlo Fischer, reader;
Miss Eulalie Chenevert, pianist;s Carlo
Fischer. 'cellist, and Carl Riedelsberger,
violinist. 1t closed with Biornsonss melo-
drama, tBergliot." musical setting by
Grieg, English translation Of words by
Rev. M. Falk Gjertsen. the in nterpreters
being Mr.. and Mrs Carlo iiFischer.
The engraved progra II II l..s had been de-
signed, with taste and Originality, by Earle
Lawler Of the manual training depart
|ment.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
THE LAKE STRIKE Is oFE.

Buffalo, April 1S.--After two conferences, be-
tween members of the lake carriers executive
committee and members of the Marine Firemen
Oilers and Water Tenders Association, the strike
Of the marine fremen. which has been on since
the opening of navigation, has been settled and
the men. resumed work The lake carriers
agreed to pay the men $47.50 month in mid
summer and $65 month after Oct 1. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
TWENTY NEW M. DIS

Licenses Issued to Those Who Passed
-, the Recent State Exam .rS...
-.,-''-s - lnation. %.. '.' -.
Superior attainments were displayed by
the applicants who received medical
licenses yesterday from the state board
of medical examiners. Twenty candidates
were successful and only three failed. The
complete list is:. @.E .,--
William j. Little, st. Paul, George p.
Wilkinson, Omaha, Neb.; Simon Ravish,
Alexander r. Hall, st. Paul; Charles j.
Maerklein. LIE Roy; Jacob j. zaun, Pc
waukee. Wis; John C. Sessions. Minneap-
oils; Charles e. Reeves, Carissa; Jacob
Kusart, Park Rapids; Delbert, F. Dumas.
George j.. Godblum, Minneapolis; Clyde
B. Hoffman, Bull; Louis w. Armstrong,
Breckenridge; Albert G. Baker, Stephen;
Arthur Kahaa, st. Paul; Harry "A. Lar
sen, Jennie E.. w. Ward. Minneap polls;
Ernest w. Govern, North st. Paul; Charles
F. Lewis. Austin; Alexander Aubin, Hamel.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
NORTH STAR CHEESE
Analysis Shows 1t Superior to the Wis
consin and New York D


According to tests made recently by.
Professor Harry Snyder, chenis at the
state experiment station, Minnesota cheese,
is: superior to Wisconsin and New York
cheese Samples representing the best
product of each state showed that the
Minnesota cheese contains the least mois
ture and the most fat. ~
Commenting upon the tests yesterday,
w. P. Connell,. state dairy and food COM
missioner, said that the. climate, pasture
and general advantages that have already
made Minnesota famous for its: butter,
would undoubtedly give the: north star
state an equal reputatio for it's cheese.
In the northern counties, added Mr..
Connell, farmers are establishing addition
al cheese factories with. marked success
Two factories are building. also. in Dodge
county and one in Anoka county.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
lso"','coURi,TtNiElHs
Mrs. = M. A. Paufson SecuresRDivo

Mrs. M. A. Pautson SecureshDivorce.
Judge Pond yesterday granted a divorce
to Ida May .Paulson from Martin A.. Paul
son, who was once prominent in the busi-
ness circles of Minneapolis. DEGREES were
also granted to the following: Bertha NJ
Hall from Elmer M. Hall, Tineheld NJ
Anderson from Charles H. Anderson, Ida
M. Halford from George F. Halford. Anna
E. Boyd from George H. Boyd and Melissa
Olson from Maurice Olson. Z = E----- = q
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

and we'll known to every depositor at the
bank. :.
Mr.. Powers was 81 years old and was
born at Hastings, Mimi. His wife. sur
wives him. The funeral and interment
will be held at Hastings at 3:45 to-mor
row afternoon. The Hastings train leaves
2:20 D. m.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
Special AnnOnnCem

Manager Scott takes pleasure In announ-
cling that he has concluded arrangements for
the appearance at the Metropolitan, on April
10, 20, q and %, with matinee "Wednesday,
Of MARY SHAW, insIBSEN'S widely dis
cussed drama, .GHOSTS.'' The play will
come to this city direct from its successful
run in New York. 1t will be presented here
with the same extraordinary cast which was
SO highly praised by the metropolitan critics.
Seat sale begins to-day. Prices, 25c to
81. so. l4 IS
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
FUNERAL AT HASTINGS
Last Rites Over the Body of Lafayette
Powers Viii Be Held TO-
morrow.

Lafayette Powers. who died yesterday,
had been a teller at the First National
firing disposition, Mr.. Powers was very
popular in the circles in which he moved,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
| axatiye Bromo Q4inine
Cures Cold in Day, Grip in Days.
Oh s..: .. :'::: :;.
CALLED TO. LONDON
Rev. S. G. Smith, of St. Paul, Invited to
ar. Permanent Passionate.

= Official notice of the call of Rev. DR..
S. G. Smith of St. Paul to the Westmn-
ster Congregational church in London an
nounced some time ago has been received
by Dr. Smith who has written that he
could not reply. until he had filed an en-
gagement with the church for three
preaching services in June. s. 'z..-.l
r Mr. Smith has preached at Westminster
church on previous occasions while
abroad, having conducted in all nearly a
dozen services in the church. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

To stations in Wisconsin and Michigan
via the 500 Line for the round trip; first
and third Tuesdays to October, inclusive.
Particulars at the ticket office, 119 South
Third street
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

Perfection. Protection Plymouth You
are both dry and dressed in the Plymouth
rain coat.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
One Fare Plus So

Bronchial Troubles are often permanently cured
" Piso,s Cure for Consumption. 25c per bottle
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
'Take a Trio

Over the Nickel Plate road and be con-
vinced of its superior train service Sol
id through daily express trains between
Chicago, Fort Wayne, Findlay, Fostoria,
Erie Buffalo, New Y ork city and Bos-
ton. American club meals, ranging In
price from 35c to 81, served in Nickel
Plate dining cars; also service a la carte
Rates always the lowest. No excess fare
charged on any train on the Nickel Plate
road. Chicago depot: Harrison street
and fifth avenue. Ticket offices, III
Adams street and Auditorium annex
John Y. Callahan, general agent, 113
Adams street, room 29S, Chicago. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

Correct Dress--Head to foot. The Grea
Plymouth Clothing House. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

.Homeseekers' Rates via the 500 Line.
One fare plus 50 for the round trip to
points in North and South Dakota and
the Canadian Northwest every Tuesday
until June so. Ask at the ticket office
for particulars, 119 South. Third street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

&. The manufactures building, for the state
fair cannot be ready for this fall, as the
100000 made available for that purpose
by the omnibus bill cannot be used until
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
DELAYED TILL NEXT YEAR

for Manufacturers' Build
g.9:. ing at Hamlne Not Available -
.-sf- = TIL 1904, = - .E Z.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
GooDsoN HEARD FROM.

Frank H. Goodson, the st. Paul express driver,
who was supposed to have jumped from the
high bridge, is alive and we'll and expects to
arrive in st. Paul to day. He has been visiting
in Wisconsin and refuses to explain why he left
his clothing on the bridge. 80 -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

1904. A temporary arrangement will
have to be made to house the manufac-
tured products exhibited.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-29
BULLET PROOF CLOTH.


es an arm or an explosive that win
render war SO terrible rs to make
all the world insist on continuous
peace, another inventor comes forward
with a device which will protect sol.
diers from any weapon or explosive.
Benedict, an Italian. as his name
would suggest. has invented bullet
proof cloth that. according to all a.
counts is really bullet proof. A soldie:
wearing clothes made out Of this cloth
would be as safe from the bullets Of
his adversaries as If he sat within
space enclosed by steel walls three
feet thick
A description says the armor is q
sort Of felt, varyin in thickness fro n
onesixteenth to seven-sixteenths of an
inch, according to the arm which il to
be used against it. The material is so
pliahle that 1t can be made into cloth
ing In any shape or form desired.
When the seven-sixteenth thickness il
used the regular army revolver carry.
ing . steel tacketed bullet is absolute.
" powerless, ~ 10 the rife Of the 1891
model charged with smokeless pow.
der.
In . great many experiments, firing
1t all ranges. from several hundrc
yards down to few yards. the bal.
whether soft nosed or steel jacketcd
is stopped instantly by the protector.
In some cases the missile Is battered
out Of shape and falls to the ground.
In other cases 1t il broken into frag.
ments and 1t often rebounds harmless
". In no case has the cloth been 80
much ~ scorched, surprising thing
when It Is remembered that bullets
attain high temperature during their
flight through the air. Nor does the
wearer suffer the slightest inconveni.
ence.
An account says:
ut is natural to suppose that the
force of the ball would be communica.
ted to the armor, and that this would
be driven violently backward, result
ing in a disagreeable shock, and one
which at times would be dangerous
for the wearer. To demonstrate the In.
correctness of this view, Signor Bene
detti attached his protector to a horse
and fred upon the animal only six
feet away with an ordnance revolver
the ball falling at the feet of the horse
while he, freed from his halter, walk.
ed away as If nothing had happene l
1T is to be noted that with the same
revolver a piece of steel had been pre-
viously penetrated. The same expert
ment was made with a chicken cover
ed with breast piece of the felt, the
cock, after being rid of his new shell
quietly pursuing the even tenor of his
way The different experiments
place clearly in evidence this lack oil
communicated force, but we are igno
rant of the law in play"
lllIIIIIIIIll4K
Adelina Patti will receive $4,000
in good United States money as q part
OF the pleasure which she deriv.
from singing farewell to the Americs
public. That thrifty Baron Cederstroa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-29

DIRECTORS.
Hickey
l. Wilson w.
OFFICERS
Hickey President H.
Bender, I'd Vice Presidents Richards,
T.
ToNoPAH
Geo. w. Richards, Cashier, Agency Tonopah
q w. cewing, Cashier
DEPOSIT PARTMENT.
OVER ONE HUNDRED SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
BANK They modern design being made Of haneh special
BURGLAR AND FIRE PROOF perfectly
valuable Je~ely
from - to - according information
furnished application.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-29

Don't say you don't know what to
give your best girl for Christmas.
nothing better than a pair of Centem
eri kid gloves. \. w. Day carries q
fine stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-15

Germany's beet sugar glass, earthen-
ware and chinaware, furs, silk, wool and
woollens, and a considerable variety OF
other articles, because it pays her to do
30. Her total trade with Germany is
so per cent. greater than her trade with
France, which might also have claimed
treaty rights, but did not do so.
So far as our neighbours interest is
directly concerned, Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN's
argument is Of little Importance, although
it is of value to him in his general position.
Germany cuts no figure in Canadian cal
culation. Canada has two much better
strings to her bow, and when the question
focuses it will lie between hands across
the sea and hands across the border. v
England and the United States are the
only important suitors for her CONNER
cial favors, and her trade will probably
90 to the sutton who offers her the most
in exchange for it. In the meantime,
she is busily engaged in increasing her
market value.