davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
. w. c.. I. U. Symposium.

The regular meeting of Lucy Hayes w
'C. T. U. will be held with Mrs. Amy B
Green, 220s Oakland avenue, Tuesday aft
ernoon. The program will consist Of a
symposium on THE Relation of the w.
C: t. U. to Other Societies. Papers will
be read ON the relation of the union to
the missionary, young peoples and suf-
frage societies. to the Sunday school, the
prohibition party and the home. W S4%
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
FREE LESSONS in COOKING

A Six Weeks Course Opens at GoodfeI-
: lows Monday.
+. Every. woman, experienced or inexperi-
enced. may get lasting benefit from the
instruction in cooking which begins at
Goodfellows Monday. Mrs. Nellie Duling
Cans. principal of the Chicago Cooking
college. opens a six weeks, course In the
teaching of. practical cooking. and imparts
the knowledge in clear. common sense
manner The lessons will be most thoro
and will cover every branch There will
be no charge or conditions-it is free to
all. The hours of instruction will be from
3 to 4 p. m. daily.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

The opening chapters Of Harry
Leon Wilson's clever story,
."THE sPENDERs,
May Be found in this paper t will
appear regularly as a daily serial.
DR.. Richard Burton Of the Uni
versity of Minnesota sayss Of this
story:
ss.''.The Spenders' is an American story
of humor, wt1o1esomeness and power. Its
western flavor Is delicious: Uncle Peter
lis an unforgetable figure--a native type
of epic slgnifcance.''3a
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
v .wonnan's n / League e. q, i, Reception. z:

The spring reception Of the. WomanSs
league Of the university will be given
Saturday afternoon in the university arr
mory and will be one Of the Important
spring affairs at college. The members
of the faculty and their wives win be
present and the guests will number about
400 The program will include a violin
solo by Miss Amy Cook, a farce by. a
group of the girls, and the Girls Glee
club will make its first appearance. From
s until g. o'clock the university band will
play for informal dancing. g, u. /,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
Froebel's; Birthday

The Froebel club will celebrate the an
niversary Of FroebeTs birthday on Satur-
day instead Of Tuesday. as it is more con-
venient for the members of the club. The
ST. Paul kindergartners will be the guests
of honor and the affair will be given in
the Riverside kindergarten. ;. ! W. .f2sE
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
] GOOD Roads convention,
Louis, Mo-, April 27-Mav 2. 1

st. LOUIS, MO-, .APrEI 27-May5 2, 1g03,,t2
$500 for the round trip via Chicago
Great Western Railway. Tickets on sale
April 1928, good to return May 4, For
further information apply e. c. Rains,
general agent, corner Nicollet avenue and
Fifth street, Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
. To California, ss2 90.

The grand and inspiring scenery along
the line Of the Denver & Rio Grande r. r..
has made this one Of the most popular
routes to California The Minneapolis e.
st. Louis r. r.. are selling tickets daily
via this route Persona1ly eonducted
tourist car excursions every THURSDAY.
Call on w. L.. Hathaway city Ticket
Agent. No. = Washington Ave S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
VIII Save YOU Labor.

s Most people have found the Want Ads
of T he J o urn al great labor savers If
gou are too busy to bring your ad in use
the telephone wire Tell central you want
The Journal want ad departments then
give your ad to the boy. If it is not con-
venient for YOU to- call at the office to pay
we will have our collector call. II you viii
pay him it will greatly facilitate the
handling Of these small accounts.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

N. T. Moen, G. c. T. of T. O. G. T., will
give lecture Monday evening in /. o. G.
T. hall. Cedar and Washington avenues.
A quartet Of singers and players will also
take part in the program. N IS
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
CLUB NOTES.

The woman's Association Of; the Church Of the
Retieemer will hold its next meeting at the home
Of Mrs W. B. ,Boardman. 1888 liirard avenue S,
Wednesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. - z.." =
The Argosy Club will meet Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs Herbert F.. Conn, s43s First avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
DRAMATIC SCHOOL OPENING
a Crowded Matinee House at the
LYceum Theater.
Lyceum Theater.

The new dramatic school, the Lyceum
School of Dramatic Art, was launched
yesterday. afternoon under very favorable
circumstances at a matinee given. by the
members of the faculty at the Lyceum
theater. The attendance packed the the
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
For. Colonial. Chapte,

The Colonial chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution, will be entertained
Friday afternoon by Mrs. A. 3. Jackson
at her home on Third avenue S.. 20
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

"Peck's Bad Boy and His Chum,". a
comedy in four acts, will be given by the
degree staff of Myrtle lodge, D. of H.,
Thursday evening in Easthagen hall, 2413
Bloomington avenue. sg @ .l<
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

If there ever was a specific for any one
compla int then Carter's- Little Liver Pills
are specific for sick headache. and every
woman should know this. Only one pill
a dose. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
St zL.ouIss and Return SIG, Via Burlington

I 4 Rate made son account Of dedication
ceremonies World, IS FaiE and Good. Roads
convention. Choiceaof two routes Tickets
on sale April 26 to May 1, and limited for
return to May s. Ticket offices, y414 NicoI-
let av, Minneapolis, and 400 Robert st,
HIotel Ryan, st. Pa uL Il
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
So ocial Circles.
WEDDINGS TO COME
Engagement Of Fort Dodge Young
Lady to Roy W.iMerrill
7.s Is Announced. !
Three More Weddings Announced
for June-Senior Promenade
ass Will Be June Q.

EIr. and Mrs. Frank Farrell of Fort
Dodge, Iowa, announce the engagement
of their daughter. Anna Lucille. to Roy
Willard Merrill, son of Mr. and Mrs. AL
fred e. Merrill, of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

''The Temple of Fame will be given in
the Fifth Avenue Congregational church
Wednesday and Thursday evenings. NJ
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
!. Club Calendar.

P. E. O.. Miss Ella Mead. 500 + Fiji
teenth street. evening. Il. 5
Utopian club, Miss Lillian G. Broom,
3111 Second avenue IS. 2:2O .p. m. !.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
New Germ Destroyer

q DR.. Kings New Discovery kills Con-
sumption and Grip germs Cures Coughs,
Colds and Lung trou0las or no pay. Soc,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

careys Maenesia Cement Roofing,
Cannot rust or leak like metal roofing.
W. IS: Mott Company. Both phones s7e.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
Goes From Bad to Worse. !

4 Always true of Constipation. It begins
many maladies. but Dr. Kings New Life
Pills cure or no pay. Only Csc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
SATURDAY. EVENING,

Lake avenue. About thirty-aix- guests
We're present. Mrs. Noble led the cotil-
lion, which introduced several novel fig
ures.$ In the onening figure the men re-
ceived chrysanthemums and the women
roses. Floral crowns and large hearts
on golden chains, gardening tools wa ter.
ing pots and potted plants were other IA =
vors In one figure the women donned
dust caps and carried feather busters,
while the men represented bric-a -brac,
and were busted and returned to place II
the duster did not care to dance with
them. A fencing figure had favors Of
swords and red hearts and was opened
with a contest between two men in Which
the one who placed white mark on the
others coat was declared the victor and
given the privilege OF choosing his part
ner first. Supper was served after the
cotillion. @
The North high school Will give an in
formal dance tonight in Masonic Tenn
pie. Ponsonby's orchestra will furnish
the music. @ :sg
An informal party was given last eve
ming in the university armory by the
long program of dances and the cards
were in the class colors About 200 young
people were present. E. A. Purdy was
chairman Of the committee on arrange
n1ents, which included Claude Haney,
Frank Hughes. John Lane and Robert
Outnam. The affair was given to raise
funds for the class play for which the
seniors are already rehearsing.
4 The juniors Of the music department Of
the Johnson school gave a pretty dan
cling party last evening for the seniors.
The hall was hung with smilax and the
lights were shaded in pink. Miss Bessie
Nye and a group of juniors received the
sixty guests. Miss Edy played a pro
gram of sixteen numbers and frappe was
served from a table decked III green and
white. Miss Esther Osborn sang several
selections. =Ez@ ais:2i =.
The senior class of the Central high
school gave an informal dancing party
last evening in the Phoenix club. About
fifty guests were present. -.
Mrs. w. l.. Pressey of Park avenue en-
tertained eighteen women at cards yes
terday afternoon. Six-hand euchre was
played. The guests included a group of
women who have met frequently during
the winter for an afternoon at cards.
Mrs George I.eBaron gave a loge party
this afternoon in the Lyceum theater.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs George sI.eBaron gave a loge party
this afternoon in the Lyceum theater.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Savage announce
the engagement OF their daughter, Mar
garet to Henry j. Harvey. The we'd
ding will take place early in June.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

Mrs. w. L. Pressey of Park avenue en-
tertained eighteen women at cards yes
terday afternoon. Six-hand euchre was
played The guests included a group of
women who have met frequently during
the winter for an afternoon at cards.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

The senior class of the Central high
school gave an Informal dancing party
last evening in the Phoenix club. About
fifty guests We're present. - - -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19
Tendency OF the Times.

The tendency OF medical science is &
ward preventive measures. The be-
thought OF the Of the world is bein
given to the subject. 1t is easier an
better TO prevent than to cure. 1t ts
been fully demonstrated that pnet
monia. one of the most dangerous di
eases that medical men have to confer
with. can be prevented by the use
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Pne'
monia always results from a cold (
from an attack of influenza (grip.) ar
1t has been observed that this remec
counteracts and tendency of these di
eases toward pneumonia. Tbs b.;
been fully proven in many thousands /.
cases in which this remedy has bet
used during the great prevalence
colds and grip in recent yeare, and CT
be relied upon with implicit confidenc
Pneumonia often results from q sligI
cold when no danger is approximate
until it is suddenly discovered thsf the
is fever and difficulty in breathing ar
pains ia the chest, then it rs announces
that the patient has pneumonia. Be {
the safe side aud take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy as soon as the cold
contracted. 1t always cures. For ga
by j. w. Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19

II we are to Judge by the utterances
at the Columbus banquet last week,
and the tone Of Colonel Bryan's news
paper, there will be no harmony or re-
union of forces within the democratic
party If he can help it. In the last
issue of the Comn1oner Colonel Bryan
has a 'sCall to Arms." in which he
says: "Reports from every section Of
the country make IT certain that those
who left the party in 1896 under the
pretense OF opposition to bimetallism
are making a systematic effort to re-
gain control Of the party with a view
to placing itin the position it occupied
under Grover Cleveland's administra-
ton. In this they are being aided bv
the less extreme representatives OF the
corporation element that voted the
ticket for regularity s sake without In
dorsing the platform. These elements
do not work openly and honestly, but
covertly and through agents who beg
for harmony y Mr.. Bryan urges the
immediate organization Of clubs in
every voting precinct composed Of
"Kansas City platform democrats. 1"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19
Rice Mills in St. Paul.

There will be built soon in St. Paul.
Mimi, some of the largest rice mills
to be found in the world. They will
be built in order to mill millions of
pounds of the trough" oriental rice
that the Great Northern railroad will
soon be bringing into that city. Other
plants also will be erected to turn the
milled rice into different kinds of pre-
pared foods that will be sold in all
parts of the country. 1t is said that
James J. Hill had made up his mind
that st. Paul should be the center of
the rice trade in this country. Mr..
Hill is now building two ships to carry
rice from Japan to America. They
are to be twice as large as any vessel
ahoat upon the Pacific ocean today.
Each will be able to carry 900, 900
bushels of wheat or 200, 900 barrels of
flour in one trip. Ii each OF these
vessels can take 900. 900 bushels of
wheat to japan and China on one trip,
it can also bring back to this country
on one trip 100000 bushels of rice.
This means that 1000 carloads of rice
will arrive in st. Paul each month,
when the other boats that are in the
rice-carrying trade and that ship their
cargoes over the three northern trans
continental roads are counted in. Most
of the rice will come from Japan, for
the reason that rice coming from
China costs 81 cents more per hundred
pounds In freight rates. 81. 25 per hun
dred pounds being the cost of bring
ing rice from China to st. Paul.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19
CYCLONE HITS A BOAT
Silks Ii and Sends at Least Sew
enteen Persons to Ther
Long 81 ep.
DEAD MAY NUMBER TWENTY-FIVE
Eight of Those on Board Are Missing
in BOat-Names of Those
known To Be Lost,

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 1S.-A special TO
the Virginia Pilot says that the crew
of eight which embarked in life boats
were picked Up after rowing four hours
by the tug Gazelle, and landed at
Tunis.
Norfolk, Va, Feb. 1S.-A cyclone
struck the passenger steamer Olive,
which plies between Franklin, Va, and
Edenton. y. c., at $50 p. m. Monday
and sent her to the bottom of the
Chowan river off Woodley's pier, be-
tween Mount Pleasant and divers
wharf Seventeen people are known TO
have been drowned, and others who
were rescued are in serious c0ndl-
ton. The whirlwind when it struck
the Olive caused her to go over on
her beam ends, and when she righted
it was only to sink on account of the
water she had taken. Most of the
passengers and crew were below at the
time, and had no opportunity to reach
the pilot house of the vessel. This
point was the only portion left above
water and in it standing waist deep
from the time of the accident until 6
O'Clock in the morning. Captain Geo.
II. Witty and five others were saved.
Those known to Have Persisted.
No complete list of the dead has
| been obtained, but it is known chat
the following persisted: Jacob Las
sitter, white, Rich Square, n. c., sales
man for Ca-lin & Fulton, Baltimore.
hardware dealers: Mrs. Bennett, Frank
| lin, Va; 12-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Bennett; Mrs. Vaughan. Franklin, Va;
Fsnk Hunter, George Butt, w. H. Ed
wards; Andrew Vaughan, colored deck
hand; Abraham Cooper and John Pres
colt. colored firemen; Esther Williams,
colored cook: John Cooper, colOred
porter, George White, colored preach
er; the others being unknown.
Eight Other Persons Missing.
According to- the statement of Cap
tain Witty to the Associated Press
correspondent there are seventeen
known to have been lost on the sinking
steamer, and a life boat loaded with
Engineer c. L. Conway, Assistant En-
gineer ]. P. Murphy. Purser j. n.
Bell, one white and two colored pas
sengers (unkrown) and two colored
deck hands, which left the steamer in
hopes of reaching vessel whose lights
could be seen in the distance, is yet
unheard from. If these have been
drowned the death list will reach TWEEN
/ ty-five. At a. N. yesterday the riv-
er steamer Petit hove In sight, and
rescued the almost frozen known sur.
| vivors.
Later.-It Is learned that white
man named Wilder, Of Coleraine. n. c.,
is also among the drowned, making the
eighteenth victim. 900
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19
WAS CALLED HENCE BIZ A DREAM
Command Of . Visionary
Skeleton.

Kokomo, Ind, Feb. 16.-The belief
that she had been specially summoned
by an uncouth visitor from the other
world so preyed upon the mind of Mrs
Hayes Parker as to lead her to com.
NIT suicide In a horrible manner. Mrs
Parker dreamed that grim skeleton
entered her bed chamber, and, lay.
ing a bony hand on her shoulder, gave
the command: Come with me-" So
firm was she In the thought that this
was a cali for her to enter the great
beyond that she deliberately planned
self-destruction in order that SIZE
should not receive a second and more
imperative call from the ghostly Wis
itor.
In committing the deed she had
severed the Jugular vein and wind
pipe, AID also the arteries Of the wrists,
literally hacking herself to death with
her husbands razor. They had been
married only short time and she had
been in poor health. She was Is years
old, and formerly was Miss Birdie Bos'
well. Before committing the deed she
called in the family doctor and begged
him to give her poison.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19

$50, coo acres of Minnesota and North
Dakota lands for sale, with offices at
Foreman, N. D., Breckenridge and
Hallock, MINI. All their lands are 10
Gated in the famous and fertile Red
River valley.
These gentleman are not urging In
diana people to abandon their Hoosier
homes for the northwest. but they do
have good lands for sale that may be
procured for ever SO much less than
Indiana agricultural lands can be
bought for and thus enable people Of
small means to procure homes at low
prices and reasonable terms.
Mr.. Bass will he at Attorney Nc
Laren's onice with this fine exhibit
ton al the week and farmers and
other interested persons are invited u
call and inspect the display. Mr..
Bass can also tell you more about the
country he represents in fifteen min.
utes than the Tribune man can write
into = column. Call and see him.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19
Tippecanoe News.

Luther Helpman and son were in
town Friday.
Mr.. jefferson worthington was at
Ar Os Tuesday,
A Y. S. c. has been organized
here with a memberShlpot %.
Mr.. Hugh Anglin, who resides at
Warsaw spent few days with his
father at this place.
Mr.. Simeon Brockeu. who has been
in a critical condition for some time,
is better at present.
Tippecanoe, has again been the VIC
tim of Stage troupe. which
proved an absolute fake.
NJ. B. Grove, the Milford tombstone
man, was here few days in the inter-
est of his tombstone business.
George A. Booser, left for parts in
Missouri, where he expects to find a
suitable location for a sta$e mill.
Mrs. S. NJ. Cooper left Saturday
evening for few weeks visit with her
daughter, who lives at Macomb,
Ohio.
S. E. Starr, the Illinois man who
purchased the Burr farm, north of
Tippecanoe, was here few days look
ing up the matter Of the Speisshoffer
bottom lands.
The infant child of Lewis Swihart,
died February Is, aged Is months.
Funeral services were held at the
Duukard church, Tuesday at IL 0 clock.
conducted by Rev. Henry Dearborn.
The efforts to organize what is called
the American Society of Equity, is re-
ceiving support from many of our best
farmers here, and Mr.. Samuel Crull
authorizes us TO say that he will be
glad to lecture on the subject at any,
time, anywhere in the county.
l have several farms. that are bar
gains, and would be glad to hear
from prospective land buyers. More
sales and less commission is one of the
many reasons why l undersell other
firms. Philip W. Swihart, phone 3.
Tippecanoe. Ind.
At the home of Rev. Rhodes, of this
place, Ota E. Field and Ida Stuckey
were quietly joined in marriage, Rev.
Rhodes officiating. Mr.. Field is known
in this community as an energetic and
trustworthy gentleman, and likewise
the bride refined and estlmable lady
in every respect.
Despite the fact that Isaac Rhodes,
constable of Tippecanoe, was just fined
s25 ard costs at Plymouth and let 60
pending good behavior, it IS now re-
ported that at Leesburg, where he was
directed with a warrant to bring a
fugitive, be became intoxicated, and
was fined again. II we undeis' and the
statutes, the third offense Of this kind
will disqualify him as constable.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19
A Weak Stomach.

causes weak BODY aud invites disease,
Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure cures and
strengthens the stomach. al d wards of
prominent merchant of Chr ssman, Tex,
Gays: " | could not eat because Of q
weak stomach. | lost all streugth and
run down in weight All that money
could do was done. but all hope OF recov-
cry vanished. Hearing of some wonder
cures effected by use of Kodol. | COO
clude6 to try il. The first bottle bene-
fitted ne and after taking tour bottles
and / am fully restored TO my usual
strength, weight and health"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19
DID MUCH DAMAGE ASHORE
A Well ~ Giving Several Persons Clos.
Calls for Life.

A We'll - Giving Several Persons Close
Calls for Life.
The storm, or a development there
of, that struck the Olive did lot of
damage ashore. A fierce wind and
tidal wave swept across Munden's
Point, Va, Monday night, destroying
several houses and barns and the
roundhouse If the Norfolk and South
ern railroad, from which several per-
sons narrowly escaped with their lives.
The residence of Thomas Morris was
entirely destroyed. Morris, his wife
and daughter were in the house at the
time. and narrowly escaped being
crushed to death. All were injured.
The house of Elijah White also was
entirely demolished, the occupants mar
rowly escaped with their lives. White
was quite badly injured.
At high tide a tidal wave swept
across the land between the ocean and
Pamlico. sound, which washed away
everything in its course. Several peo-
pie living on the water front were
compelled to wade through water up
to their waists in order to escape from
their homes, which were being washed
away by the tide.
At Newport News two small schoon-
ers, the Roger Quarles and Decatur.
laden with building material, sank in
the harbor yesterday during squall.
The crews escaped. Snow fell there
yesterday and there has been a grad
nal drop In the temperature. A heavy
sea was running all day.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19

comes as priceless boon, because 1t
cures womanly ills.
cFavorite Prescription establishes
regularity, dries weakening drains, heals
Inflammation and liberation and cures
female weakness. II makes weak women
strong, sick women well.
uAfter my first child was born" writes Mrs
Jordan Stout, of Fawcettgap, Frederick Co. Va,
rrny health was very poor for a long time, and
last winter was so bad with pain down IN back
/ could hardly move without great suffering
My husband got bottle of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription and vial of his Pleasant
Pellets which / used as directed. In four days
/ was greatly relieved. and now after using the
medicine three months seem to be entirely
well. / can't see why il is that there are so
many suffering women when there is such an
easy way sto-be cured. / know your medicines
are the best in the worlds
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the ia
vorite family laxative. One Pellet a
laxative, two Pellets cathartic dose.