davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-04
MANN
BTGGE1
WITH

| sn.4 ..p
| Gn4
Emit
l y At Tho
the PeoI
Union 4
managin
| sition, <
launched
night in
ment Of
building
tgreatsr Z
"1mag
cent big
and at q
have in
stitute.
severe 4
chosen I
faithful
! will nay
1t must
Office or
be contr
be undel
selves.
the grea
be bette1
the poop
down on
us? Tho
servants
visitors.
steal lea
auctions
they won
themselv
-The 81
Gators of
| we would
ductions
be a hall I
attract d
| and woull
! matte pl
ure room
iner time
the Legis
bring to
for their
1The p
central
for a mai
knows ho
IL yourseE
to be a I
ca CHI : fr(
| Peoples
| y it has com
Of Demo-
The SUI
Edwin
said he Al
| gladly con
| Mr.. Sm
| vote on a
next Sum
at which
matte, and
, to, give til
n 10 perfeo
! the work.
y I imously.
Mr.. Sml
non-politid
public an
was taken
meeting n
ing he cal
!, There
| idea has I
I time
What I
asked.
sOh Il
u he replied,
| Have a
| In it?'
4 have
| idea 10 u
II selves pm
4 be forthc
Mr.. Sml
J the speak,
,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-04

The MAJ
it's first m
Fifty-deh
slider mead
nanent a
rnent Of |
was addro
lRosenfeldJ
ling Of the
7 Of some th
at the desI
berehip ca
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
TAKE A FRESH HOLD.
Good Food Stepping Stone.

The route back to health is. nine times
out of ten through the use of proper
food. The healthy enjoy life, it is the
sickly and weak who have lost interest
Restoring health Through scientific feed
tngl means restoring happiness too.
You must take a fresh hold. Here is a
sample case-a lady Of Dallas, Texas
who writes: Two years ago was sick
all the time. None of the food I was
eating agreed with me. 1t did not digest
and / suffered dreadfully.
Il went to Florida and stayed three
months but got worse all the time. Came
back to Georgia. and finally came west
At this time felt as if I were losing my
mind. My health was slipping away,
strength and energy were gone and
stood in fear of the dreaded asylum.
would not have given two cents to see
the greatest city in the world but con-
tinued to travel, hoping it would help
me.
FINALLY / tried Grape Nuts and must
say words are insufficient to express the
good the food did me. I have been using
1t some time and my health is better, my
mind clearer and I weigh more than I
have in ten years. I eat anything I want
and nothing seems to disagree with me.
81 don't take any medicine at all now
and I feel we'll all the time. / simply
would not be without Grape Nut Z Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
POETIC RECITALs
Ben johnson Who Read Enoch Arden at
~" Last Winter Will Give.
Series 7a.


A series of five "poetic recitals'' to be
given by Ben Johnson in Lent, at the Ly-
ceum Theater will no doubt equal the sue
cess attained by similar recital by Mr..
Johnson in eastern cities. A dramatic
reading is either a bore or a delightful and
instructive form Of entertainment, Speak
ing of Mr.. Johnson's reading of Enoch, Ar
den last winter at the University chapel,
a local paper said: sThose who were
fortunate enough to be present were. car
ried away, for nothing more impressive
nor affecting has even ben heard in Min
neapolis. Mr. johnson is
a reader of unusual power, making most
wonderful vivid effects entirely by the
coloring Of his voice and his varying ia
cial expressions
: While Mr.. Johnson's readings are to be
commended for their sincerity, utter sim
plicity and lack Of theatrical effects. they
are, nevertheless, stirring and drama tic,
combining strength with artistic restraint
Having trained under such masters as
Salvini and Mansfield lie has an easy
grace, refreshing respose and perfect de-
livery His repertory, Includes Hamlet,
Enoch Arden with, Strauss music) Othel-
10, AS You Like It, and Merchant of
Venict. These WIFI be given in the or
der named, on Successive Friday after
moons beginning Feb: 81 at the sLyceutn
Theater. II. =: 81. s-,
Popular prices are promised and an
especial effort will be made to interest the
literary and club ladies' Of the city al
though no ticket-selling canvass is pro-
posed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
ELECTRIC MARVELS
Some Of the Things Professor Favour VIII
Show in His Tuesday Lecture at
.E the ". NJ c. g.. b..

Science popularized'' Is the way Pro-
fessor Louis Favour describes the lecture
on ELECTRICITY which he Is to give next
Tuesday evening in the Y. M. c. A. en-
tertainment course. It is certain that the
fully and at times sllumorously illustrated
that it couldn't help being interesting even
if Professor Favour were not a good
talker.
Everybody is talking about wireless
telegraphy, but very few people know
anything about it. Everybody rides in
electric, street cars, but very few know
why the wheels turn. In fact the av-
erage citizen, long out of school or col
lege knows very little about electricity
in theory or application, though it is
doing it's work around him all the time.
Those who attend Professor Favour s
lecture next Tuesday evening will know
something more about electricity than
they do now, and besides will have most
delightful time. Some of Professor Fa-
YOURS experiments are very amusing.
Among these are the electric alarm clock
for domestic purposes and the electric
cradle or mothers assistant. Some Of the
other experiments will be curious expert
ments in electro ma gnetism and In over
coming the force Of gravity, electric soap
bubbles, conductive power Of high po-
tential currents, demonstration showing
the short duration of a flash of lightning,
lightning disk. thunder storm and house
struck by lightning, wireless telegraphy,
electric chime Of bells, a phonograph
clock. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
THE THURSDAY MUSICALE PRO-
GRAM

A large audience assembled at the First
Baptist church last evening to hear the
program presented by the Ladies' Thurs
day Musicale at their annual open meet
ing. Mrs George l.. Kicker, president of
the club. was obliged to preface the pro-
gram with the announcement that Miss
Esther Eugenia Osborne, who was to have
sung an aria from I'll Trovatore,'' and
Mrs. Charles Donnelly, who was to have
played the Schumann Concerto, Opus
54,'' with Miss Margaret Drew, were both
ill and could not assist AT the shortest
possible notice Mrs. Elizabeth Brown
Hawkins consented to sing in Miss Os-
borne's place, rendering the famous "Mi-
chaela, Aria" from Carmen" Miss Ger
trude Sans Souci also substituted the
Tristan and Isoldi' music for the Schu-
mann concerto.
out further hitch save that the rendi-
ton of Claimants Chorus in d. on the
organ by Mrs. George l.. Lang was marred
by the antics of the motor, which failed
to work several times and left the player
without sound. She persevered heroic
ally, however. and finished with much sue
cess In addition to the song by Mrs.
Hawkins, Miss Gertrude Louise Hale sang
a charming group of children's songs
Mrs. w. N. sPorteous sang group OF
three songs and Mrs. Maude Timer Jones
sang Strauss ''Serenade.''
Inc instrumental part OF tne program
was contributed by Mrs. Verna Golden
Scott, who played the "Andante'' from
Mendelssohn's violin concerto. and Mrs
Albert M. Sheldon, who played the List
para pharse Of the Gounod waltz Song
from Faust" The entire program closed
with an air and chorus, 1.-THE Bride OF
IDunkerron," by Smart sung. by Mrs
Charles Chadbourn, with a double quartet
of ladies' voices. under the direction Of
+ Mrs Fl. NJ Kendall.
Mrs. Sheldon won the largest need Of
popular approval and was obliged to &C:
knowledge two encores. Mrs. Jones was
also recalled, but the rule Of the evening
mo encores,'' could not be violated. The
|club is to be congratulated on the ex
|cellence of the program and the success
of the open meeting. It was very eviden
that the esprit de corps for which the
club has so long been famous, is being
maintained and that the work of the or
ganization is being prosecuted with vigor
success and profit.
Il Howard ROar7man
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
The mysterious Visitor
Is Now Invading Many Homes.
It Strikes Young and Old Who Are
Physically Weak and Predis-
posed to Disease.
Conl1pou
Fortifies sthe Body, Cleanses the
Blood, and Gives Strength to
Resist All Attacks.

That mysterious visitor, Grip" is now
invading many homes and striking down
the young and old who are weak or pre-
to disease.
1t. is now we'll known that tho disea Sc
spreads rapidly to the various members
of the households into which it has been
introduced. It accerds with the theory of
infection, also, that the disease has usually
attacked the persons fable to infection.
DR.. Richard Sisely, in his book on .'Epi-
demic Influenza says the disease is al
most entirely propagated by infection.
In past winter seasons it has been fully
and happily demonstrated that Paine's
Celery Compound is tower of safety
when grip is prevalent. When this scien-
tific and healthg giving medicine is used,
1t strengthens the nervous centers Of all
the vital organs; 1t purifies the blood, reg
ulates digestion. gives a healthy tone to
the whole system, enabling young and
old to feel secure from the ravages of dis
ease. Weak, nervous, dyspeptic and all
ing people will find in Paine's Celery Com
pound a true protector and shield from
the dangers of grip. A trial of one bot
tie will Danish all existing doubts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
CATCHING COLD
MORE DANGER FROM BAD VEN
: TILATION THAN FROM
DRAUGHTS.
Many Serious Diseases Have Arisen from
Neglected colds-Some Useful
81 Hints,

'Most colds,'' said a well-known ply
sician, care caught by infection, gen
orally from the breath of some one else
who has a cold.
when you are in a, close room with
a person who is sneezing and shutting,
catch that cold yourself. More colds are
caught through being in ill-ventilated,
stuffy rooms than from draughts.''
Don't neglect a cold. It may run into
Influenza, rheumatism, consumption or
any Of a number Of diseases. AS an in
stance, take the case Of William II.
Lovett a farmer of Galva, Kan. He
says: x ~ =:
II caught little. cold summer before
last. I didn't do anything for it and be-
fore long my health began to run down.
Then began to have twinges in my legs.
They grew worse and about the Goth
of June I, had to take to my bed with
rheumatism.
What cured me? DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. For four months
I was unable to do any of the work
about the place, my legs swelled, had
terrible pains and the doctor didn't help
me bit. Then my brother in law rec
commended DR.. Williams Pink Pills and
in about two weeks after BEGINNING with
them felt better. They did wonders for
| me and now recommend them to every
one who suffers as did :
The cure Of the severest cases of rheu-
| matism by DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People has occurred all over the
| land and their power in ordinary cases
1 is proportionatey greater. These mar
velous vegetable pills go directly to the
! seat Of the trouble and exert a powerful
| influence in purifying and enriching the
blood by eliminating poisonous elements
and renewing health giving forces. They
| are a specific not only for rheumatism
but for all ailments arising from a dis
ordered condition of the blood or shat
| tered nerves, such as locomotor ataxia
partial paralysis, ST. Vitus dance, sci
atica, neuralgia, nervous headache; the
after effects of the grip, palpitation of the
| heart, pale and sallow compilations anG
all forms of weakness either in male OF
female. u
/ DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale PEG
pie are sold only in boxes at fifty cent:
a box or six, boxes for two dollars anG
4 fifty cents. and may be had Of all drug.
| gists, or direct by mail from DIR. viii.
liams Medicine company, Schenectady
! N. Y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
Business Opportunities for All.

Locations in Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota
and Missouri on the Chicago Great West:
ern railway; the very best agricultural
sections Of the United States. where
farmers are prosperous and business men
successful. We have a demand for COM.
petent men with the necessary capital
for all branches Of business. Some spec
ial opportunities for creamery men and
millers. Good locations for general mer-
chandise, hardware, harness, hotels,
banks and stock buyers. Correspondence
solicited. Write for maps and Maple
Leaflets. W. J. Reed Industrial Agent,
6O4 Endcott building, st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
Better Service to Des Moines.

The North Western Line Omaha road
now run Pullman palace sleepers and re-
clining chair cars (seats free) every night
twin cities to Des Moines via Mankato and
Gilmore. Train leaves Minneapolis $50 D.
M, st. Paul p. m. Arrives Des Moines
6:45 a. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07

The Boston Museum of Fine Arts has
just received a bequest from the late Miss
Harriet Thayer Walker-a large collection
of miniatures containing portraits of
n1ebers of the Bourbon and Bonaparte
dynasties-ffty nine in all-together with
a large cameo and a cross Of the Legion
of Honor. *s e. =. b,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
Sure Aid to Long Life.

Electric Bitters give an active liver,
perfect digestion, healthy kidneys, regu-
lar bowels, fine appetite, or no pay. Soc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
n u s l G

government in recognition Of his services
to French drama and art. He is a great
fayorite with the singers and got on with
them as few men have ever been able to.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07

The Philharmonic Club will sing Verdi's
'Manzini Requiem Mass Friday evening
in the Swedish Tabernacle. The work has
been heard but once, some yeas ago. and
never on a scale equal to that arranged
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07

John s. Sargent is in Boston, where he
will personally superintend the placement
Of his new decorations for the Boston
public library. The subjects are the
scene of the crucifxion, the birth Of Christ
and studies of Madonnas, the general idea
of the paintings being the Triumph of
Religion" '.-,57-. ..,. 81. s..-.E -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
DIAMOND DYES

Color jackets, Coats, Capes,
Ribbons. Nscktles, Waists.
Stockings will not fade or crock when dyed with
Diamond Dyes. Direction book and As dyed
samples free. DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, vt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
The Encyclopedia Britannica

For century and quarter this king of compendums has
the standard work Of it's kind And the
Twentieth Century Edition the latest most complete
most accurate of human knowledge.
BRITANNICA will open up the seeker mine Of thought
not to be found in other single publication Destroy it
and the greatest libraries in the land would be taxed in vain
prepared by world authorityby the best living
qualified for the task Expense cut absolutely figure its
preparation AS high $4,000 spent for single article
It is matter of debate that home library is
plete without encyclopedias. Then
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
Winter Evenings?

How you using them?
The three four hours between early candlelight and
bed time the best of the twenty four Lots of good
readngyes, and Of profitable be done in those
hours just as well as not
Two three evenings week for two three months
will work wonders in any mans Observation-Disclosures he be
previously well read ignorant-f use that unrvaled
home library and college,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07

The first public recital Of pupils Of the
Wiley School for Voice Culture will be
given in Knickerbocker hail. Ninth street
and Fourth avenue S, Wednesday, Feb.
49, Tickets may be secured free upon
applying to the pupils or at the office,
Metropolitan Music building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07

Another pleasant concert will be given
in the Thirteenth Avenue NJ. E. church
tomorrow evening under the leadership
of R. M. Bennett. The pas " will give
a sketch Of several familiar hymns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07

The Concert Goer. published in New
York, has been bought by the Musical
Leader of Chicago, and the papers will
for the future be published conformity in
Chicago. s.-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07

The Metropolitan Opera-house in New
York will next year be managed by a new
man II grand opera is given there at all,
for Maurice Grau has definitely announced
that he will not manage a grand opera
company next year and it is believed that
his withdrawal is permanent. 1t is due
to ill health. for since he became the ex-
elusive manager of the company it has
never had but one losing season and for
several seasons has done very well finan-
cially, in spite of the enormous expense
account. Mr.. Grau has also given up the
management of the Covent Garden sea
son in London. He was made a Cheva
her of the Legion of Honor by the French
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
REBEL SHIP CAPTURED.
Revolutionary Chiefs Said To Be
Prisoners.

The following dispatch received yesterday
by the secretary of the consul Of San Domingo
at this port from Governor Caseres at Santiago
in that republic:
General Horacio Vasquez captured the cruiser
Independence at Macoris; all the chiefs OF revo-
luton board captured and are imprisoned
Revolution confined to San Domingo City
where they besieged by government troops
Rest of country is with government.
San Domingo, March 27-The commissioners
who were sent to the towns OF Barahona. Azua
de Compostela and San Pedro de Macoris, to
endeavor to obtain their adhesion to the reVolu-
tionary movement, have returned here. Their
mission was a failure. The situation Is unset
tied. The city Is quiet. expecting news OF events
in the north of the island. In the mean time
business s at standstilI. 1t is dificuit to fore
see the Anal outcome.
Cape Haytien March 3O.-A serious engage
ment took place on Saturday between the Do
minican Government troops and the revolu-
tionary forces at. Juan Calvo. near the town OF
Databcn. The losses the government side
were twenty-sev killed and forty-three wound
ed while the revolutionists lost five killed ana
eleven wounded The Telegraph line is inter-
rupted beyond Cotui. 1t is rumored here that
the government troops have surrounded the
caLital, San Domingo. and that battle Is i'm
rninent.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
DAMAGE, S25, 900, 000'
Erpected That 600 Square Miles
VIII Be Covered in Louisiana.
THE FLOODS STILL SPREADING
rsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BuSE.l

TBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE'l
New-OrIeans March 30-The crevasse on the
Hynel plantation, Forty miles above here' VIII
be the most destructive in the history OIL 'ile
levee system in Louisiana. Conservative es'-
mates place the financial loss Of the planters,
merchants and railroads in the area affected
at not less than S25,0O0.OO0. More than one
hundred square miles of most valuable sugar
plantations in the State have already oeen
inundated and. as the crevasse Is now oeyono
control. between five and six hundred square
miles will be submerged before the water re
cedes If the river remains at flood stage
for long period. now seems likely to oe the
case the damage viii be much greater.
All efforts to close the crevasse were aoan-
doned to-day waAS the new cribbing construct
ed by the engineers caved into the river with &
crash carving over two hundred and fifty feet
Of the levee with It. The engineers VIII now
devote their efforts to tying the ends OF the
levee. The water has cut channel twenty
three feet deep through the place where the
crIhhing ca1ed IN to-day and is rushing tnrsngn
the break at a terrific rate.
The Texas and Pacific Railroad track, two
miles in the rear of the c-evssse, is under from
three to eight feet of water for several miles
All trains or the southern division Of the road
have been annulled for an indefinite period
The water is now threatening the Southern Pa
cidc tracks fifteen miles from the crevasse, and
it is feared that that line will be tied up IN g.
day or two. The Southern Pacific has large
force Of men at work day and night raising the
track and constructing bridges and culverts In
the hope OF preventing a washout. The Ma
poIeonvtlle branch Of the Southern Pacific has
aleradv been forced to suspend operations.
Reports from Greenvie, Miss, to-day were
not of encouraging nature. Tie crevasse
four miles south OF that city is nearly mile
and half wide, and is caving at rapid rate.
The engineers have so far been unsuccessful
in their efforts to tie the ends Of the broken
Ievee. The Mayor OF GreenviIe ordered the
protection Ievee in the northern part Of the
town cut in the hope Of draining OFF the back
water from the crevasse, but 1t failed to have
any effect and the water in the city is higher
than ever. The levees protecting the city con-
tinue to hold. The river here Is falling to-
night.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-31
LOWELL STRIKE BEGINS.
SIX MILLS ARE IDLE.
Fourteen Thousand Men NozO Out
The City Quiet.
photographed yesterday for The Tribune)
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIR-NE.I

Lowell. Mass. March 3O.-Lttle disturbance
and no violence marked the first day Of the
great textile strike. A few Greeks gathered and
hooted operatives who went to work this morn
ing but on learning that they were working
with the consent OF the strike leaders the crowd
dispersed. Fourteen thousand operatives are
idle and six of the seven large cotton mills have
shut down. The strikers are hard at work en-
rolling operatives in the unions, and 1t is ex-
pected that they will persuade all mill workers
to enroll. A few workers have left here for
other mill cities, and several hundred French
Canadians have gone home, but the majority Of
the strikers will remain. Despite the crowds
and the lawless character of the rapidly in
creasng Greek element. there Is no immediate
indication of disorder and the authorities have
made no appeal for outside assistance in main
tanning order. Neither side has made the slight
est overture for peace.