davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
.KENWOOD RECEPTION
Mrs. A. M. Cory and Mrs. L. F. Dan
lei Entertain for Mrs. Alex
ander Hughes.
Wedding of Miss Emma Eustis and
y James w. Talbot This
Afternoon.

Mrs. A NJ. Cory and Mrs. l.. f.
Daniel entertained $50 women at a
reception this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Cory in Kenwood. Mrs. Alex
ander Hughes. who has recently re-
moved to Kenwood, was the guest of
honor and received with the hostesses.
The assisting women were Mines. w.
e. Harris Walter Cobban, T. l.. Dan
lei, Frederick Wurtzbach, William
MacLean and Franc Daniels. The
young women who alternated in the
dining-room and at the punch bowl
were Misses Sadie Northrop, Effie
Harris, Mabel Stevenson, Williams
and Florence Keller.
The decorations were charming and
! the flower decked rooms were lighted
with tapers which twinkled like stars
among the foliage. Trailing vines
were everywhere, almost concealing
the woodwork, and the green
wreathed arches and doorways
Z framed in series of charming Wis
! tas. No color was used in the re-
! themums were resplendant. Red
roses were tucked in the tangle Of
green in the Hiving-room and the
1 din1ng-roOm was in pink. A mound of
chrysanthemums edged with ferns
/ formed a handsome centerpiece and
( the glossy tendrils Of vines wandered
over the walls. The conservatory
I opens out Of the dining-room and
among the palms and ferns which
!, lined the glass walls were yellow
chrysanthemums, furnishing sunny
bits Of color. A string orchestra was
i stationed in the conservatory and
I played q delightful program as the
guests came and went. The hours
= were from until o'clock and this
evening the assisting women will be
I entertained at buffet supper
A quiet wedding of the afternoon
was that of Miss Emma Eustis.
Z daughter Of Mrs. Emily S. Eustis, and
James w. Talbot of Benton Harbor,
Mich, which took place at the home
. of the brides mother on Fourth street
Sc at o'clock. About thirty-five
guests were present at the service,
which was read by DR.. McNaughton
of New Jersey. Mrs. John Eustis of
4 Forest Lake played the Mendelssohn
march. There were no attendants
and the bride wore a pretty gown Of
work and carried bride roses. Light
{ refreshments were served in the din
f ing-room, where smilaX and carna-
/. tons carried out color scheme OF
Il red and greene White carnations We're
In the other fSoms. The guests in
s GUIDED DR.. Eustis and family Of Owa-
tonna. John circuit and Miss circuit
\ of Pennington. Mr.. Talbot and his
bride will leave this evening for Ben:
/. ton Harbor, to remain until Nov. 20
when they will go to Tampa, Fla, fol-
the winter.
4 About seventy-flve guests witnessed
5 the marriage Of Miss Frances Agnes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
PRACTICAL | "A REFORMS
Concrete Social Problems Occupy
Chief Place Of Interest in Fed
Grafton Conventions.
Illinois Women Propose Scholarships
for Children Of Dependent Wild
/ owed Mothers.

State declarations have been going
on steadily at the rate of from one
to four a week for six weeks. The
record shows widely, varied activities
and varying degrees OF success, but
the serious spirit Of tlleEaworks and
IN general the broad way in which
important questions have been treated
was noticeable
It is also worthy Of note that all
phases of: self-cuIture, as represented
IN the programs and reports, seem to
nave sunk to a. secondary place of
interest, where they have not been
quite overshadowed by social aims
ana plans. The questions that have
been able to stir the interest of thou
sands of women have not been liter
airy, aesthetic or musical, but philan-
thropic, educational, economic and
practlcal. In concrete form these
We're domestic and manual training.
Juvenile courts, child labor, compul-
sorry education, reformatories for
women, Libraries, civil service reform,
Perhaps the most Interesting con-
vention was that of Illinois, held in
Cairo which, in spite Of it's spirit OF
hospitality, was much overtaxed by
the throng Of club women. Indus
trial conditions affecting women and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11

otherwise encouraging them in organ
ization. In Chicago $4,000 women
are organized and as a result there
have been no strikes this year. Labor
sunions and especially the women OF
the unions had taken the initiative in
child labor, by refusing to work where
children OF tender age are employed.
Mrs. Florence Kelley made a strong
address, children Whose Labor Feeds
and Clothes Us" She pointed out
that the care exercised In the protec-
ton Of birds added another child in
dustry, that Of making artificial
plumage and increased the demand
for artificial flowers, made chiefly by
child labor.
The domestic science program set
+ the women to thinking and talking.
Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorer, as a teacher
of cooking, protested against existing
ideas of higher education on the
ground that it does not sufficiently
recognize the fact that most women
marry and consequently does not pre-
pare women for their life work. She
the public schools. Mrs. Rorer de-
clared that men were superior cooks
to women, but admitted in the discus
sion that reign Of men cooks of the
class to which she referred might tend
to gluttony and intemperance, instead
of the simple wholesome living she
advocated.
The domestic science discussion
was supplemented by an exhibition Of
a model kitchen and dining-room pro-
vided by house furnishing firm. In
one portion of the kitchen We're
| placed those articles necessary in a
home where the strictest economy
must be exercised besides these the
most elaborate equipment was shown.
Another interesting object lesson was
| a model schoolroom.
Rabbi Emil Hirsch aroused the
| women greatly by his address on
"Ciyil Service in Illinois" He told of
! the great evils existing in the penal
! system Of the state and In the state
for detectives, due to the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
ing for six weeks near Herman, Mimi
and have just returned home.

Last evening Mr. and Mrs. j. N.
Bowen Of TO First avenue N. enter
tained in homer of their twenty-thirds
wedding anniversary. Progressive
cinch was played and there was dam
cling followed bySa supper. Miss Maud
Bowen and Mr.. Morris gave musical
program. Pink and yellow chrysan-
themums with palms and FERNS made
the rooms pretty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11

Louisville Ky.-Mrs. Andrew Ewing, aged
"a years mother Of Mis-. Henry Watterson, died
to-day at the country home of Mr.. and Nrs.
Watterson near Louisville. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11

Mrs. F. Dumas and Mrs. J. H. Pc
terson gave prettily appointed lunch
con this afternoon at their home on
Irving avenue S. The decorations
were in red and carnations were used
with charming effect. Covers were
aid for eleven and the guests of hon
Or We're Miss Blanche Sheperd and
Mrs. T. Reedall, who both leave the
city in a few days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11
TERRITORIAL woMEN,s RAzAR.s

The Territorial Pioneer Woman's club
will open it's annual bazaar tomorrow
morning at 612 Nicollet avenue, and con-
tinue it thru Friday. The women have
been busy for some weeks preparing for
the affair, which is for a phtlanthropic
purpose, and they have a large and COM
plete assortment of pretty and useful ar
ticles. A dainty handkerchief has come
all the way from Porto Rico to be sold
for the bazaar, and there are other hand
kerchiefs, aprons and needlework galore.
An attractive table will be heaped with
home made dainties cakes and jams. A
feature OF the bazaar will be the tearoom,
in which visitors will be served with tea.
Mrs M. N. Southwick, president Of the
society, will arrive tomorrow to remain
thru the fair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11

A Similarity will help little, but
Journal want ads bring the real thing
results. Thousands. of satisfied adj
Yertisers say SO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11

A similarity will help little, but
Journal want ads bring the real thing
results. Thousands of satisfied ad-
vertisers say so. a ii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11


system OF appointing men on the
ground of political pub instead of
merit. He said civil service was the
remedy for the existing evils of which
he told, and believed the state should
have laws similar to those of the gov
eminent regarding this.
DIR. Hirsch's appeal resulted in the
passage of resolution demanding the
immediate enactment of asciyil service
law applicable to all state charitable
and penal institutions. = The fedora
ton was already pledged to the prin-
ciple and had a committee that
worked last year to secure a merit
system law, but this will undoubtedly
be taken up with renewed energy. The
report of the civil service committee
showing the regeneration of the Cook
county infirmary and insane hospital
under a special civil service proyiso
added to the impressivehess OF this
tonic. ttt1. r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11

Mrs. Laurence Horton. who is down
from North Dakota for a month, gave
a luncheon at Donaldson's tearooms
to-day for Mrs. r. H. Hankinson Gov
ers were laid for fifteen and pink and
white carnations made the table beau
tiful.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11

The Phoenix Way of Laundering
Collars and shirts makes them last
twice as long. Try us: you'll see.
Country agents solicited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11

Willard Patten arranged a pleas
ant surprise for Mrs. Patten last eve
ming at their home on Stevens ave
hue, in honor Of her birthday ami
versary. Forty guests had been bid
den and games were played, after
which supper was served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11

Dover, Del.-AIrs. Edith Jackson Hollis .
member of an influential Camden family, muir
dered her husband. Delaware T. Hollis by shoot
ing him early, to-day. Mrs. Hollis was commit
ted to jail until jury passes upon her sanity
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11

The children's dancing class which
meets at the residence of Mrs. Ed
mund Walton Thursday afternoons,
will have Thanksgiving cotillion.
Mrs. Noble is aiding the children in
their plans. and many novel features
will be introduced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Werden gave
! game dinner last evening and en-
tertained small group Of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werden have been hunt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-11

About seventy-fve guests witnessed
the marriage Of Miss Frances Agnes
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-05
Clearance!

Before taking inventory we want 10
ciean up all odd lots and sizes We adj
Ner1lse iacts. and il prices will move these
goods we are sure that each lot will he
cleaned up quickly. Here are a few lots
we will move 'o's
lot boys pillow shoes. 3 to 3. so
cts. Small lot boys boots. 3 20
., % cts. Smalllot mems boots.
D TO :, $l.2O. Small lot Mems
coarse shoes, 9 TO 10. So cts.
lou children's gum shoes. 8 to
u, 10 cts. 1 lot boys gum shoes.
70 cts. ! lot 4 ply linen collars.
an sizes, 90 cts. dozen. lot chill
oIen sovercoats, half price ! lot
men overcoats. halfprice Small
lot underwear, hall price Small
lot % eheets paper and 60 envel-
opes, . cts. Small lot meas so
cts. shirts, only 33 cts.
We also have a few specials in this line
20 call your attention TO.
bottle concentrated extract
Wltcn hazei, , cts. bottle pure
1lstniate witch hazel, 10 cts.
eo'tie triple distilled witch hazel.
Is cts. L bottle imported hay
rum, 10 cts. l bottle true West
india bay rum, % cts ! hottie
Tappan's Florida water. d cfs
l bottle 20 ct. quality Florida
water, 80 cts bottle Sticks
taicum power, 10 cts. / bottle
SoiSates taleum powder, very
me, 10 cts. bottle Hoyt's Rnhi
Ioa,n, % cts lbottleexquisiteIy
pefinmed cold cream, 10 cts. ]
oottle, 10 ct. size, vaseline. cts.
bottle Superior bay rum hair
oil, 5 cts.
We also carry nice line OF toilet soans
and perfumery and at prices vSav bs,nrv
Others. The quality of the above eocds
are the best thatcan begotten for douhls
the pri es quoted. Give us a trial or, the
above goods 80 " t-io
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-05
EXPLOSION KILLS SIX
Edison Cement Plant at New Viii
lage, N. J., Wrecked.
THE wRecKAeE TOOK FIRE

Gas in Coat Bin Became Ignited and
Explosion That Followed Spread
Death and estruction-Twenty or
Thirty injured.
Easton. Pa. March 33.-Six men are
dead and - or 80 others are injured.
several OF them seriously. from the
effects Of an explosion at the Edison
cement plant al New Village. ". j..
seven miles from here. on the line OF
the Delaware. I.ackawanna and West
ern Railroad \ large part of the
plant was burned The bodies Of the
six men are in The ruins Their names
have not been learned
The most seriously injured. all of
whom are burned. are: f. E. Oar
ling. New Village. William Staatz.
Stewartsvi;le n. j.. may die. Harry
Rose. Phillipsburg. y j.; r. II. Good
weilie. New YORK: George Bowman,
Clinton ) Race. Easton: Alexander
Wolf. Stewartsvi!le. George Bowman;
Harry Wiikmen. Broadway, N j.
All Of these men have been brought
TO Easton The remainder Of the in
jured are being cared for at New VII
lage ana Stewar,sville at farm houses
In the vicinity OF the plant Special
trains have been running between New
Village and Easton all night. and more
OF the unfortunate men are expected
to be brought 10 the local hospital.
The explosion occurred in one OF the
large coal bins and was caused by the
ignition OF a quantity Of gas. The day
force mad discovered a slight ere about
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, but the
men thought they had extinguished It,
Foreman Rose went to the bin Just
before quitting time. and as he open
ed door terrific explosion occurred
The bin was blown to pieces and the
workmen who were at or near il were
Injured. The wreckage took fire and
the flames spread rapidly. and for a
time no effort was made to check this
progress. the attention of the unin-
iured being directed to the care of
their loss fortunate companions The
coal bin. the blower house. the fine
coal house. the coal storage building.
three conveyors and one receiving tow
er are In ashes. Assistance was asked
form the Washington. N j.. fire de
partment
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-05
- ----------------
Murder in Coal Mine.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, March Am afro
eious murder took place yesterday in
the Lackawanna mine of the Temple
Iron Company at Olyphant. Frank
Dom bosky. a miner, got into a dispute
with miner named John r. Griffith
over a can OF oil. which the latter &C
cused the' former of stealing. They
came to blows. and finally Griffith
struck Domhosky on the head with a
heavy mine sprag. killing him Instant
ly. Griffith surrendered himself to the
authorities and is now in jail at Oily
plant There had been bitter feeling
between the two men for some weeks
past.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-05
Charges Against Governor Of ohio.

Columbus. o.. March 3,-Failure to
carry out the provisions of the will Of
the late David Brooks is the charge
made against Governor c. X Nash in
a petition fled in probate conrt yes
terday by Thomas s.. David w. Faith
and Herbert Brooks. The plaintiffs
say that by the terms of the will
Mr.. Nash was directed to establish a
trust fund of $4,000, the proceeds to
go to David w. and Faith Brooks. who
were then minors. wAen they should
become Fl years OF age. They allege
that for FIVE years the governor failed
to collect interest from the trust fund
and mingled $500 OF 1t with the gen
eral estate
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-05
DESERTED PRINCES NEW BRIDE
Sister of clipping Louise of Saxony
Willing to Take Her Place.


London, March "A Paris CORES
pendent reports that Princess Marga-
ret Maria, sister of the former crown
princess of Saxony. is willing to sue
coed her as the wife OF the crown
prince Marriage with a divorced
wife's sister is not illegal. and Princess
Louise would prefer to see Princess
Margaret the stepmother of her chill
dren than a stranger She also be-
lieves that some of her own popularity
among the Saxon people will descend
TO her sister
1t is added that the grand duke of
Tuscany, father of the Processes. is
willing, IL the interest on Louises dow
ry Is secured to her for life. to give
Margaret dover equal to that of
Louise.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-05
nrvn Mswr reaeher Weds : lapanese.

New York. March 3.-The marriage
OF Miss Florence Louise Cressweli. %
years OF age. and Chujiro Koehi. Of
Japan. has been reported to the Hud-
son county, n. j., bureau OF vital sta
tistics. The ceremony was performed
recently by the Rev Thomas Ball In
Jersey City. The bride was until re-
Gently teacher at Bryn Mawr COL
lege. The groom said he had been
connected with the biological depart
ment OF Princeton University. and that
he intended to take his bride to Japan
to live.
capvara W. J. Ciarse. OF the wash
ingt'n American League club. Is eoach-
ing The Annapolis naval academy base
ball team.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-05
--~----sr = -
Rope tor New Cup Cerender.

Trenton. N. j., March 3.-John A.
Roebling Sons Company. OF this city.
yesterday completed an order OF "a. 900
feet of wire rope for the new cup de-
fender that is being constructed. The
rope is from one half to ono and three
Fights inches in thickness. The rope
for the standing rigging has all wire
centre. while the running rope has q
hemp centre TO give It more pliability.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-05

Special Session of Legislature Elected
J. Frank Alice Union Rep.) to Long
Term, and Congressman L. n. Ball
Irregular Rep.) to Short Term.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-05
ohIo RIver Fo-tS.tvs Zee, .los-

Gallapolis. o.. March s.-Ths Ohio
river is IS feet high and rising fast.
Lowlands are flooded and great dam
age has been done. A freight train OF
eight cars went through a trestle on
the Kanawaha and Michigan railway.
the result OF high water in the Great
Kanawaha river.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-10-22

French Possessions in Asia.
For more than two hundred years
France has been acquiring possessions
in Asia.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-10-22
THE BROKEN COURTSHIP.

Heart, why beatest thou so gladly? J,
Are epistles, then, so rare?
Are sweet perfumes? Nay, beware!
Lest the stirring strings breathe sadly
And the nascent song be broken,
Wanting one sweet word unspoken,
One too dear.
Heart, why beatest thou so strongly?
Are, then whisp ring lips so rare?
Or rapt glances? All! beware,
Lest desire interpret wrongly,
And thy trustful pulse be broken
Peace, then. Hide the faith
spoken
In mine ear.
Herman Montao,,e r
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-10-22
Two Kinds of Sy mpathy.

Sympathy is word set over from The
Greek. and means suffering with Hence
one who sympathizes with another suffers
with Him. In our careless use of the
word we do not put SO much meaning
into it. As generally employed it means;
that one has a gentle touch of pity for al
other who is in trouble. In order to lsve
it signify anything worth while we sho d
put It's full meaning into it when we use it.
There are two kinds of sympathy, says
Wellspring. There is so-caled sympa tiny
that. is simply depressing. If one is in
trouble it makes his trouble seem greater
and harder to bear. 1t weeDs with one,
but not In a comforting wav. On the con
trary, it makes one fee. that he indeed has.
occasion to weep, and that there is no real
soiace for him. Ie one is cast down be-
cause Of his heath, it makes him almost
friends Job had sympathzers, but he was
justified in saying; to them: Miserable
comforters are ye all"
hope, manhood into one If one is cast
down it leaves him cheered. Afterwards
the obstacles Go not look SO formidable or
the clouds so back. In our despondent
words we magnify our troubles; helpful
sympathy enables US to see them in their
true proportions. Tlis kind of sympathy
not only weeps with those wno are sor-
rowful, but speaks comforting word. It
Goes not merely pity the unfortunate, it
puts out hand to lift him up. If one
really ympathizes-suffers with-another,
he will do something besides condo'e, If
something besides coincidence is needed
Sympathize with others. as vou would
like to have others sympathize with you.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-10-22
Do You Travel on Good Roadse

Good roads are a matter of religious as
well as of national life. We must learn
that the amount we can carry depends rot
so much on the weight Of our burdens as
on the road over which we Try to carry
them. A man can haul three tons over
rood macadam easier than lie can draw
hundred weight through mndhoe SO
man can carry great burdens who is up
held on the rock of Gods providence, who
would stumble and fa,l as he tried to
founder on through the nires of the
worlds discouragenent aud discontent-
AS Thomas a Kempis said, ''He rideth cas-
lily enough whom the grace Of God car--
rieth." John Kl,to was a poor boy. deaf
and dumb, an4 brought up in workhouse
"a lot hard enough to cast down many
lives, but he trusted in God he thought
and wrote of Gods kingdom and he
wrought great things before he died. 1t
does not matter SO greatly what we have
to bear, or what genius or gift or mower we
we have to bear it with, as it does o-er
what roads of doubt nd fear and fresfui-
ness, or of faith and courage and SINGING,
we try to bear our burden.-Sunday- School
Times.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1903-10-22

Heart, why beatest thou so family?
: Is the bed of sickness rare? -
Or the pallid face? Beware!
Crush thy bitterness insanity:
Shall the melody be broken
BY nameless and unspoken
Pang of fear?
Heart, why beatest thou so wildly?
Is there no surcease of grief?
And are not all things earthly brief;
Quell thy temples till more mildly
Soul may question-Nay, thou'rt brok. ~
Death thy ship, like hers, hath spoken
Seek we, setting sail from here,
That darker mere.
Ter, in English Lyrics of Finnish Harp
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WE BUY DIAMONDS OR TRADE FOR NEW,
We pay cash for old gold make into new
jewelry. Jacobs Jcwelry Co., Al Wash. av s.
CASH PAID for all kinda Of Household goods:
5 don't sell before getting estimates from the
Town Market, % "a and 20 9th st s. Tel. 1888.
BOOKS, NEW AND OLD, BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Goodyear Book Co., $40 Hennepin.
CASH FOR OLD BOOKS IN LARGE OR SMALL
lots. Minneapolis Book Exchange, 229 Nicollet.
lake this season to store their yaluables in
the Fidelity Investment Unions safe deposit
vaults; finest in city. First door N. Y. Life
+ bldg.
BOOKS IN SMALL QUANTITIES OR WHOLE
4 libraries purchased. 605 LIST av S.
WANTED-SAMPLEs WANTED; MICROSCOPIC
examination of Hquids;s price, 81 each analy-
sis. Address Box 1913. Hutchinson, Mimi;
WE PAY CASH FOR OLD GOLD AND SILVER.
E Rentz Brothers, 305 Nicollet, second door.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

FINANCIAL

"a $25 suit to measure for $13.50 must be
sold in next six days. Rush Tailoring Co.,
3O4 LIST av s.