davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03
Die. HolIiday,. RecitaI.

Tickets for the musicale announced for
Tuesday evening. June 9, at the Propy-
1aeum. at which Mr.. Terence Holiday will
be heard for the first time in public recital
in this city, are on sale at Parsons piano
house. The number tc be sold in this way
IS limited, as most OF the tickets are In
the hands of the ladies who are acting as
patrons OF the affair, and whose names
have already been published in this paper.
On this occasion Mr.. Holiday, who Is a
young singer with an exceptionally fine
bass voice, Will be assisted In giving the
musical programme by Mr.. Hugh McGib-
eny, the well-known violinist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03

BY MAY MANTON.

Skirts tucked In various ways make a
marked feature of the seasons styles ana
are exceedingly effective. This very desir-
able one is arranged to give a panel effect
and also 10 obtain the least possible weight
AS shown the material is canvas yelling
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03
MUSICAL NOTES.


One Of the most interesting pupils song
recitals of the season was given last night
at the Aeolian warerooms on Monument
place by the vocal students of John L.
Geiger's studio. The rooms were not large
enough to accommodate the large audience
that assembled and even standing room
was hard to obtain.
The following programme was excellent
Iy rendered. with Mr.. Geiger playing the
piano Accomplishments:
Mrs E. T. silvous.
ar Need Thee So. ...................Joh johnson
Star and the Flower" ............D Hardelot
~ Miss Minetta Tucker.
Aria, He is Kind. He Is Good" -. .Massenet
Mrs. James NJ. feathers.
Spring song, "Walkure" Wagner
Mr.. Harry Y. Mercer.
MY Heart at Thy Sweet Voice. ,-....
-...--.--'. III; ;...;:....- .s>t Saens
"Sumr- :. Chaminade
Miss Mabel Lance.
king Duncan's Daughters". .Allitsen
Mr.. Bert ID. Harris.
"Four-leaf Clover" ................... Willeby
wake Not, But Hear Me" Combs
Miss Grace White
Gav0tte, "Manon ................... Massenet
Mrs. James feathers.
A second recital by various pupils OF Mr..
Geiger will be given at the same place to-
morrow evening. and Saturday evening
Frank Fowler Brown, pupil OF Mr.. Geiger.
who possesses tenor voice OF rare quality,
will be heard in programme OF twelve
selections.
The pupils OF Miss Sarah T. Meiss gave
a piano recital yesterday afternoon at Miss
Neigs's studio, 500 North Pennsylvania
street. The following young music stu
dents participated In the programme: Ar
thur Ketcham, Lucia ketcham, Emily
Meigs. Elizabeth Pierce, Martha Wharton,
Dorothy Megrew, Helen Wood, Helen Hey
wood. Margaret Turner and Ethel Grove.
piano recital will be given tomorrow
afternoon at the studio OF Miss Jeanette
Grouse on Park avenue. The entire pro-
gramme will be made up OF the compost
tons OF Sgambati Miss Elizabeth Hit, Ed
win Igelmann. Miss Amy Speaks and Miss
Ruby Lane will take part
Harry Brown Turpin has invited q num-
Der OF local musicians to attend a recital
by Cecil Tanning. pupil OF his from Day.
ton, O., to be given Saturday afternoon at
4 o'clock in the auditorium OF the Propy-
laeum.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-03
PERSONAL and SOCIAL News

Miss Wheeler, of Terre Haute: Mr. Russell
Edwards. of Lafayette; Mr.. Stubbins and
Mr.. Dixon, OF Nation, ILL.,; Mrs. Sawyer.
of Tuscaloosa, and Mrs. Sibilia, of Port
Huron. Mich
FOR MISS NOBLE.
Miss Josephine Hyde entertained about
thirty of the friends of Miss Mary Noble
informally yesterday afternoon in her hon.
or. 1t was a thimble party and each of
the guests hemmed a tea towel for the
bride-elect During the afternoon several
musical numbers were given by Ellis Levy
on his VIOLIN who played a song composed
by Mrs. Booth Harrington. The hostess
also sang one of Mrs Tarkingtons songs.
Miss Hyde was assisted in entertaining her
guests by her mother, Mrs. Laura Hyde,
and by Mrs. Ritzinger, Mrs. William
Hauiesen, Mrs. Thomas Dean, Miss Anna
and Miss Louise Spann and Miss Annie and
Miss Belle Dean. The house was prettily
decorated with flowers. the drawing room
being adorned with pink peonies and the
library with vases of f1eur de lis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19

> = - I'll ~ 49,. = :
1T would certainly save them a world Of
disappointment in after life. 1t has al
ways struck me that the .extravagant In j
Nestiture of fancy does not belong, as Is
commonly supposed. to the meek. true
and abiding attachment which it is twoni-
ans highest virtue and noblest distinction
to feel. strongly suspect, 1t Is. vanity,
and not affection whiclasl Isl IA won1an TO
believe her lover perfect; i because IT en-
hances her triumph to- be the choice ST
such man. Ss5ssssiss .Ssg 81 n Ssf
,.Ah. I'm glad thatSWts aEiee. Ralph, :
she said with sigh aA n In of deep
seriousness. THE part Of the true
hearted woman is to be satisfied with her
lover, such as: he is. old Org Young. and to
consider him. with all his faults. as suf-
ficently perfect for her:sss Mo- after ,de,'el-
opnent of character can then shake her
faith. no ridicule or exposure can weaken
her tenderness for single moment; While,
on the other hand. She who has blindly
believed her lover to be without fault,
must ever be In danger of awakening TO
the conviction that...her love exists 40
longer
!As in Your own case 1: added, in in
+ endeavor to obtain from her the reason Of
this curious discourse. E
&.'My own CASE she echoed. No, Ralph.
I have never believed YOU TO be perfect
ideal. Tthave- loved you because knew
that YOU loved me- Our tastes are in
common. our admira ton for each other is
mutual and our affection strong and ever.
increas ng-u ntil--until---''
| And faltering. she stopped abruptly
without concluding her sentence.
Until what:' I asked.
Tears sprang to her eyes. One drop
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
Have You Rheumatism, Liver or
Bladder Trouble?
To Prove What SwampRoot, the Great Kidney
Liver and Bladder Remedy, Will Do for YOU, All
Our Readers May Have Sample Bottle Sent
Free by Mail. 49, =.

rheuma tisn1, bloa ting. irritability, worn
out feeling, lack Of ambition, loss of flesh,
salloW complexion. ... s
If your ter when allowed to rena in
in glass or bottlerfor* TWEEN
ty-four,s hours. forms a sediment or
settling, Or has a cloudy appearance it. is
evident that your Kidneys and bladder
need immediate attention.:
In taking Swamp Root YOU afford natl-
raj help to Ma ture: for Swamp-Root is the
most perfect healer and gentle aid to the
kidneys that is KNOWN to. medical science.
Swa mp Root is the great discovery Of
DR.. Kilmer the eminent kidney and blad-
der specalist:, Hospitals use it with Won
derful success in both slightrand severe
cases. y Doctors recommend it: to their
patients and use it in their own families,
because they recognized hi Swamp Root
1.-The greatest and most successful remedy.
kidney or Bladder trouble, or if there is a
trace Of it in your family history. send
at once to DR.. <ilnner & Co.. Bingham
.ton...N. Y :, who will gladly send you. free
by mail. immeda tely. without cost YOU.
a sample bottle Of Swamp Root and a
book of wonderful Swamp Root testi-
mon als.::- Be sure to Gsayr that YOU read
this generous offer in The Minneapolis
Daily Journal. .~, :
If YOU are already convinced that
SWamp-ROot is what YOU need, you can
purchase the regular fifty-cent and ONE
dollar size bottles at drug stores every
where Don't make any mistake. but
I remember the name. Swamp Root. DR.
| Kilmers. Swamp-Root, and the address
! Binghanton, N. y, on every bottle ! !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19

- Pain or. dull ache in the back is unlnis
taxable evidence efskidneN trouble. It is
Natures timely warming to show. YOU that
the track of health is. not clear. -.
If these danger signals are unheeded,
more, serious results are sure to follow;
Brights disease, which is the worst form
Of kidney trouble, may steal upon you...
~ The mild and the extraordinary effect
of the world famous kidney and bladder
remedy. DE-. :kilmer,s 5Swamp-Root is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for
its wonderful cures Of the most distress.
ing. cases. A. trialewiH convince anyone
and YOU may have We 2 So mple bottle free'
by mail. = "
g. Backache- Uric Acid and. Urinary Trouble.
DR.gtKH4MER &. cos Binghamton. :N.AY.:a :: =
. GENTLEMEN: 5Wben l. wrote rou last March
,forza san,nle ebottlc ri Swamp Root my wife
was great sufrerer, froFa sbhckache rheumatism
rnI. t9osff Of
she bought a large bottle here 1.-THE drug store.
That did herfs so much good she bought more.
The effect OF Swamp Root was wonderful and
almost immediate. She has felt. no return of
the Old trouble since - ~ t.e4.i 81:
=. = - - az. Rest s. Rnfraio. e =.
; Lame back is only one symptom OF
kidney troublesome of MANY. Other
| symptoms showing that YOU need Swamp
Root are, being obliged to pass water
often during the day and to get up ma ny
times at night. inability to- hold you1
urine. smarting or irritation in passing
brickdust or sediment in the urine, ca
tarrh Of the bladder uric acid constant
heada che - dizziness. sleeplessness
nervousness, Irregular heart-beating
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
ANAEM OTROPHY.
DO ..You Recognize 1t?

,usF- = -gat - =
When land is used and not tertilized it
soon becones worked. out and the, crops
will be poor and small SO when poor. or
not we'll selected food is used the body
runs down and the blood becomes i'm
PoNerished. -. ,..s 50 :;
may show Itself in the form Of rheuina-
tisrn,. dyspepsia and bowel troubles gem
eral weakIess; faintingy spells. 3orss-ot'lcr
WAYS, all aecompaniedrbX nervousness. s y;
About two months. ago my wife. not
having been fed on properly selected food
became very Ill and her physician after
4 thorough examination, declared her to
be stuff ering from: anaen1otropht: tide
6cient BLOODY: 1t. was necessary to change
the food TO enrich the blood and strength
en- the organs, and muscles and brace Up
the nerves with a good diet Her ston-
ach and entire system were in revolt
aga inst pasty, indige stibles compounds and
partly cooked cereals and the .overworke eel
organs protested against being longer
overburdened.
'One day bought a package of Grape
Nuts and she began using them at once.
Not only did she relish the delicate flavor
but her stomach received them without
protest. 8
..At. breakfast and super this was her
only food save occasionally a, cracker with
Jelly In week or SO her cheeks had
taken on a tinge of red and her strength
had visbly increased, The doctor con-
graduated himself and her upon her re-
covery. He could hardly: believe. it, posi-
bile then. but now he is.,a steady user OF
Grape Nuts himself To-day her genera
health is vastly improved. her weight has
Increased eleven pounds and she is eating
Whatever. she likes, her digestion beine
perfect. II s:*s :: ~ 50 - ~ -
II attribute this to the increased nour
ishrnent and rest given to the digestive
organs by the use of Ora Nuts, w
cannot say too much in honest and vel
roerited praise of it, Name given b.
> Postum Co, Battle Greek, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19

usually pale with the glow of health, were
white. almost CHASTITY, and her slim, we'll
Eloved hand resting upon the chair arm,
trembled perceptiby, = =, -, : i
You have not come TO me for two 1
whole days, Ralph" she commenced in a
tone of complaint Surely YOU do not
5ntend to. desert me in these hours Of dis
ressc.' -, ., ..,.'%. e: - %, ,:s.,-,
T. must APOLOGIZE I responded. quickly.
rem enbering Ievours advice. Put the
fact Is myself have been very upset over
the said affair. and in addition. I've had
several serious cases during the past few,
days. Sir Bernard has been unwell and
I've been compelled to look after his prac-
tee ..~1 -..
Sir Bernar1!" she calculated, in tone
which Instantly struck me as stra nge.' 1t
was as though she held him in abhorrehce.>
DO you know. Ralph hate to think .of
you in association with that man..
Why" I asked, much .surprised.
while at that same moment the thought
flashed through my mind how often Sir
1ega riding, hers. .s,' =, :, - e.
They were evidently bitter enemies.
II have no intention to give my real,
sons she replied, her brows slightly
KAT. II merely give it as my opinion
that you should no longer rena in in asso-
station with him. ':-.,.s =. =.
But surely you are alone in that opn-
ton.'' said. He bears the highest chat
scter, and is certainly one Of the first
physicians of London. His practice is
perhaps the most valuable Of any medical
man at the present moment
II don't deny that she said, her gloved
fingers twitching nervously. "A man may
be a king. and at the same time a knave.
I smiled, 1t was apparent that her in
tention was to separate me from the man
to whom owed nearly ALL if not quite all,
my, success. And why? Because he knew
of her past. and she feared that he m ight
In a moment of confidence, betray all to
{ me. = '~r' - ?.
Vague hints are always irritatirg.
remarked. Cannot you give me somenrea
son for your desire that my Friendship
with him should end?'' .,.......-.s..-
mo. If L did voil would accuse me 0
selfish motives she said, fixing, her dari
eyes upon me. =
Could woman with such d Madonna
like countenance. be actually guilty o
murder? 1t seemed Incredible. Aud yc
her manner was that of a woman haunted
by the terrible secret of her crime. A
that moment she was, seeking. by ingeHi
Gus means, to conceal the truth regarding
the past. She feared that nay -,intilnat
friendship with the great physician nigh
result in her unmaskins- -
Il can't see that selfish motives ente
into this affair at All. ~ remarked What
ever you tell me, Ethe1wyar4,. is. know
for my own benefit. therefore, YOU, shetll
at least be explicit ~ -. -. -. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
. Phones, 662..

THE PENNSYLVANIA FIRE INSURANCE !
/: COMPANY Principal Office, .Philadelphia; Pa
l0rsa1iized in s25, r: Dale Benson president
eept service in Minnesota. Insurance Commls-
sioner. Cash capital. $500. 900: 4.
Prenoims other than ;perpettals $2.aS2. o56: -
Premiums on perpetual risks ~ - 90 |
Rents and interest -. So. "a 5t4 %
ys!rs 3 ' rs: 49,. 44 1875
Total income 3. -. -. s27e1 4so.ao
DISBURSEMENTS =1Nss.19e2
Amonnt paid for losses s1,ssa, 52s.s 80
nir;,7onds and Interest," 100, 600. 90
Commissions and brokerage: 343,4s6.ll
agents and cmployes. .....:. 1s4, 5o %
Taxes. fees and. rents, -: eo.4S'.34
Loss on sale or maturity Of ledger :,
All other Disbursements ~. 115.S36.15
Total di.burseme nts.- 81, 49,, 245.e2
Excess Of income over .dlsburse- 500 80. -.
ASSETS. DEG Ca 81. 1902
Value. or real estate owned. $2lg, 5oo ~
Mortgage looms = q ,Sa9.o o.
Collatcrat loans ;, 80 = 80. y"
Isonds ana stocks, owned. 3 80 3la, ~
Cash iii office and in ban la2 100 = =
Accrued interest and rents 9slt.l4
Premiums lin course ! Of seolec-- 80 - :,
lon (. :: - -ss 4iS'o''>
Total admitted assets s5,7e7. 5ss.e1
Assets not admitted, $50, 800. 81 ii.
LIABILITIES DEC: 81, 1902. 81.
Unpaid losses and claims s1s s .46 81 az o.
Refnsura nee reserve.
Reclsimahle on perpetual policies @ !, - -
1iesiiei ais Ineindpg
ital So, 500, 49,. 81
M RI saGelu ASp PRE,IluMs 1902 BUsiNEs
Fire risks written during the 80. co., ,.o =,
prena;um, received thereon +: 34ss 5000
| 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
julius SCHU7T & son
$40 Temple Court,
Sole Agents for Minneapolis.
DAVID r. STANFORD,
MANAGER i.
. Insurance Department.

THE GREENWICH INSURANCE COMPANY
principal ofhce. New York, n. y. :, (Organized
i'll 1S:4.lrr Mason..t. Stone. PRESIDENT; Walter
3. Wald, and VIM. Adams, assistant secretaries.
ance commissioner. Cash capital, $500. 900.
INCOME IN 1902.
Premiums other than :pcrpetuals :. 81 $50 463t
Preminms 1.op 19il business . 222.O45e2S
Rents and Interest J3, 10. 10
Profit on ledger assets over book
values ~, 3uu ~
From all other sources ...... -. 121 ,551 95
Total income ............-...-s s.. 545 064 SO
DIsBU EASEMENTS IN 1862. ...,
Amount paid for losses ......... 81 075 542 81,
Dividends and interest. -. 49,! 2O.O00;0D
Commissions and brokerage. .-....l 44S,14I.2 %
Salaries and fees of officers. -,
agents and employees ........r. - f45. 26o. sc
Taxes fees and rents .......... 90. III rs
All other disbursements ........ 1853. S93. %
yotal Disbursements -. s. ,o21 ,o2l: Is
Eyress Of income over disburse- -
.n,en,s ). -. = :, 49,. ss 1924, o4ss5o
- ASSETS DEC 81, 1902. =:
Bonds and stocks owned ...:... s1,e21, $50. 90
Cash in office and in bank. 126,a19.1D
Accrued interest and rents 100000
ton " = Z aes, 53e. SO
All other admitted assets. -. .-:..a "a, 81 50
r. Total admitted assets .:2 s2;174, $40 SO
Assets not admitted. S6.321 81. -.
! -. LIABILITIES. DEC. 81, 1902
Unpaid losses and claims 49,. 49,, 1924 1856 o.
Reinsurance reserve ............ ,415 II ) 96
| Reciain,ablei OF perpetual policies 931:5O
I Salaries. expenses. dividends and
Commission and brokerage 66o0o:Oo
.I,et,t,n. and Reinsurance premiums. &c, 442. IS
! Capital stock paid up ..'.......... 100000. 90
iaE 4 is ~ Ets.-,:-' =, -
! Iotal liabilities. including cap: =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
My Love.
CHAPTER XIII.

My Love.
As.-soon, as Amber JeNons had slipped
out through my little study my love came
forward slowly, as though with some un
Willingness
She was eresseel;H'as at the inquest, ~in
deep mourning. wearing a. snlartlN-eut
tailormade dress trimmed with astrachan
and a neat toque. her pale countenance
covered with a ck-spotted veil
Ralph" she excia imed in a low Voice.
S.forgive me for calling upon YOU att this
hour. I know it's indiscreet, but l am
very anxious to see you.
I returned her greeting rather coldly,
I am afraid, and led her to the big arm
chair which had only a moment before
been vacated by my friend. ~
When she seated herself and faced me
saw how changed she was. even though
she did not lift her veil Her dark eyes
seemed haggard and sunken kher cheeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19

rheuma tisn1.~ bloa ting. irrita bility, worn
out feeling, lack Of ambition, loss of flesh,
salloW complexion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19

THE HANOVER FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY:
PRINCIPAL Office: New York: N orga ai,I.a
Attorney to, accept service iii Min
nesota: 4 Insurance Commissioner. Cash capital. 1
= $500 Income IN 1902: ">r
Premiums other than %perpetuals 50. 299 S29 OS
on 1901 business. 3s;;, 400. ~
Rents and interest .:.-.:. ....... ll9,soS.9'
Profit. ledger assets. over book RI :,
values ..,.....: 49,. 'o.oAt'fo
rota, income So, $50, 070.9o
DISBURSEMENTS IN 1902.
Amount raid for losses. 81 i o9. 665 so
Dividends and interest ............ 50. 600 90
Commissions and brokerage. ...... 43s ,o2S2!
Salaries and fees of officers. agents"
and employees q! a. - 90 90
"a obd fees s,s aaa ss9!s
Total disbursements .s2o12 9o;,.57
Excess of income over disbursements S6l ,lhA.'o
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1902.
Value or, real estate owned . $500 900. 90
Mortgage. loans ..,.,..:..." 3. 5OQ.OD
('ollaferal loans ............ 5OO.tlO
Bonds and stocks owned >. 2. $50. 90s. %
Cash I'M office and il, bank \. 329. 2o3: rs
Accrued interest and rents iS. 6ol,s1
Premiums in course Of collection 245. 500. -
All other admitted assets ........ 1S7. 757. IL
Total admitted assets . 49, a5. 1s7 So
Assets not admitted .:..-%.-. 29,2Sl os'
LIABILITIES DEC 81. 1907
Unpaid losses, and claims ~ ,2SS. 70
Reinsurance reserve -. !. =. ;73S, 146.H
Commission and brokerage .:::s..: 90 40. y
Return and reinsurance premiums ~ 800. q
Capital stock paid up ........... 600. 100000
Total liabilities including capital 81
RISKS AND PREMIUMS, 1902 BUSINESS
Fire risks written during the year ss15, e24 90
Premiums received thereon A3,o35 81
Net amount in force at end OF the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
SOUND AS "A DOLLAR

That: IS the result OF a course
Of treatment with SCOTS Emul-
sion. We have l;:', special refer
ence to persons with weak
lungs and sensitive threats.
SCOTS. Emulsion does some.
things better than others. This
is one Of them. It has a pc
culiar action on the throat and
lungs, which gives them
strength and Al. makes the = : tough.
That's how Scots Emulsion
drives out coughs, colds and
bronchitis. It keeps them out,
too.
Well send ynu little to try, if you liks-
SCOTT & BoWNE, 400 Pearl .treet, New Yorf-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19

STATE. OF MINNESOTA, - :ttg5
Depa rtment of Insurance. !,
Whereas. the Greenwich Insurance Company a
corporation organized under the laws of New
York. has fully complied with the provisions of
the laws of this state relative to the admission
and authorization of insurance companies of its
class. 80 .- .,,. ~, .-.
Now therefore. T. the undersigned. Insurance
Commissioner. do hereby empower and authorize
the said above. named company to transact its
appropriate business of fire and marine insurance
in the state of Minnesota. according to the laws
thereof until the 31st day of January, A. D.
1904 unless said authority be revoked other
wise legally terminated prior thereto.
. In testimony whereof 1 have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal at st. Paul,
this 31st day Of January. A. D. 1908
ELMER n. DEARTH.
= .@.'- Insurance Commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-19
WALTER E, ATWATER
STATE AGENT
Minnesota and Wisconsin.

Net surplus Observation-Disclosures. 1s571992
RISKS AND PREMIUMS 1902 BUSINESS
Fire risks written during the
year .................. s267 .52s SO. 90
Premiums received thereon $50. 2 800 1;5:. Is
Marine and inland risks written
during the year ............ 81, 52S, Cos. 90
Premiums received thereon ;. :202, o22. q
Net amount in force at end Of -
the year Observation-Disclosures 1 s. 422. os5.O0