davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
AFTERNOON TEA
Served from 2:so to $3.50 p. m.
The Tea Room E;s;.! rs: s:Es!5s; =: s.gs:3s s:3E
William Donaldson & Co.
AnInvestment

xA44 Axx v N0 txxAVA h
In advertising space in the following six lead.
ing afternoon daily papers covering six leading
Cities bears interest that is compounded daily.
THE WASHINGTON STAR
Covers the national capital thoroughly, The
Star has larger home. circulation than all ii.
contemporaries combined, and goes into $1,000
The only advertising needed to cover Washing
ton.
THE BALTIMORE NEWS, =
Practically the only afternoon daily in Baltimore,
covers a field which three morning dailies divide.
Why not reach all with appropriation. The
News has the largest local circulation and is the
home paper OF Baltimore.
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS.
The News has the largest circulation In pro-
portion to population of any paper in America,
and guarantees larger circulation than all tho
other Indianapolis daics combined. Any adver-
tising in indianapolis outside The News is large
ly duplication.
THE NEWARK NEWS. =: .f
Thoroughly covers Newark and It's wealthy
suburbs with R population OF nearly half
east. The News guarantees circulation eight
times greater than that of its only contemporary.
THE MONTREAL STAR.
! Admittedly 'Canada's Greatest Newspaper"
The Star reaches 80 per cent of the English
| homes III Montreal. The money earners and the
| money spenders The only way to reach them
| all is through the columns of the Montreal
| Star.
| 9HH
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
! ! The Great Daily of the Great Northwest"
| The Journal reaches practically all the purchas-
ing classes In Minneapolis every evening. 1t is
! the Family Circle paper. The Local Merchants
Use The Journal almost exclusively. Why?
1t pays best.
! Only clean. legitimate advertising accepted. =
The above papers offer safe investment to
| Conservative advertisers.
They treat all of their patrons the same in all
| cases. There is no reason for conceament as to
rates and circulation No discrimination. No
fnvoritism. No humbug subterfuge of any
kind. One Dollars worth of space for One
Dollar. Circulation claimed delivered with bib
! In every ease. For information write.
NJ. LEE STARkE.
Manager General Advertising.
| Tribune Building, Chicago
/ Tribune Building, New York.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14

MAIDS PETERSON died yesterday at
the Swedish hospital. Funeral tomorrow
at 2:35 p. from the Emmanuel Danish
Lutheran church. Mr.. Peterson was
member Of the Danish Brotherhood.
GEORGE SAUNDERS - The funeral
services of the late George Saunders viii
55 take place from his residence, 2603 Stew
ems avenue, at 2:3O p. IN. "No flowers. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
LABORER KILLS HIMSELF
Fred Bartman, Despondent Because of Ill
Health, Hangs Himself
to Tree.

Fred Bartman a laborer, committed sui
eide near the home of Lewis Palmer, two
miles west of Bloomington last night by
hanging himself to the limb Of tree.
He was despondent because of excessive
drinking. He had no relatives in this
country and his remains will be buried by
the county.
Bartman went to the Palmer farm about
a week ago, having been around the city
for several weeks. Last night he was
heard to leave the house and as he did
not return a search was instituted.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
Grant st.
Hillside Ave.
James Ave.
NEUROLOGICAL

WALTER WILLMAN-John r. Will
man, 416 First avenue NE, received a tele-
gram Thursday stating that his son,
Walter A. Whitman, had been killed in a
railroad wreck near Ogden, Utah. He
was born in Minneapolis and was we'll
known here in railway circles. For sew
eral years he was connected with the
Great Northern. but at the time of his
death was a conductor on the Southern
Pacific. The remains are now Ell route
to Minneapolis. where they will be in7
tered. Funeral notice later. He was
about 80 and was a graduate of the East
high school. He leaves a wife and one
child. His father is a miller at the Pills
bury "A.' H.. j.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
S8e
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS.

The News has the largest circulation In pro-
portion to population of any paper in America,
| and guarantees larger circulation than all tho
other Indianapolis daics combined. Any adver-
tising in Indianapolis outside The News is large
ly duplication.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
TENNIS MEET AT 'T0NKA
National Association Sets Week of
Aug. 13 for the Northwest
ern Tournament.

The executive committee of the United
States National Lawn Tennis association,
at a meeting in New York last night,
fixed the dates for tournaments, among
them being the following:
July g. Canadian championship, Niagara on
the Lake; July 25 western doubles for men and
women, Chicago; Aug. IS, northwestern states
championship, Lake Minnetonka. Mimi; Aug.
s.: Washington state championship Seattle.
Wasn AVE- E pacs states
state championship Gowa; Nebraska, Kansas
and Missouri, Omaha. Neb.; Aug. 1S, national
intercollegiate championship, Merton Cricket
club, Philadelphia.
The executive committee OF the United
States Lawn Tennis association voted in
New York last night that the challenge
Of the English Lawn Tennis association
for an information match be accepted.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
SSS
THE MONTREAL. STAR

Admittedly '.Canada's Greatest Newspaper -
The Star reaches 80 per cent of the English
homes III Montreal The money earners and the
money spenders. The only way to reach them
Star.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
Sc to the pakotas.

Sc to the Dakotas.
Via the 500 Line, for settlers. Dates OF
sale. March Il. "a, 81, April and IA, 1903
For further particulars inquire at ticket
Office 119 Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14


dhon Alady Cost About $2o0o -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
Rse
THE NEWARK NEWS.

Thoroughly covers Newark and It's wealthy
suburbs, with population of nearly half Z
million, one of the wealthiest sections in tha
east. The News guarantees circulation eight
times greater than that of its only contemporary.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14
THE BALTIMORE NEWS.

Practically the only afternoon daily in Baltimore,
covers field which three morning dailies divide.
Why not reach all with one appropriation. The
News has the largest local circulation and Is thG
home paper Of Baltimore.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-14

Gldeons at Volunteers Hall-The Gid
cons will have charge Of the meeting at
Volunteers hall, 246 Hennepin avenue.
Sunday at 1880 p. m. Travelling men are
especially invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03
CAUSE or BIG CHICAGO FIRE
New Tale related of MRS. o'Leary's
Cow.

New Tale Related of Mrs. O'Leary's
Cow.
On the celebration of the first day
of Chieago's centennial anniversary.
the city indicated the name Of Mrs
O'Leary, but her COW still stands
charged with the burning Of the city
some sixty-eight years after the first
white man settled in Chicago, says the
New York World. Witnesses have APP
peared who testify that Mrs. 0Leary
was sound asleep in bed when the IA
nous fire began Six boys and girls
were dancing in an adjoining cottage.
Early in the evening lunch was
spread, but there was no milk for the
tea. Denny Connors said he would
milk Mrs. O'Leary's cow Accompa-
MED by Alice Reilly and Nellie Gala
han, with a lamp he entered the COW
shed. The lamp was placed on stool
beside the COW. The COW was noted
as an amiable creature, but this at
tempt to take her milk out Of hours
angered her.
Besides says Mrs. Callahan, Con
nors was not an expert. He was clum-
sy. lie got on the wrong side Of the
COW and had scarcely begun to milk
when bossy kicked him, the stool and
the lamp across the shed. We all ran
into Mrs, McLaughlin's, where we
were dancing, Connors said, THE fire
will be put out In a minute, but 1t
wasn't. Il spread and destroyed the
city,
II may be stated that Jim O'Leary
the millionaire bookmaker. is a grand
son Of the owner Of the COW, and he
married Annie Mclaughlin, one Of the
girls who were dancing that fateful
night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03
FooT wEAR Foa AUTUMN.
Variations on summer styles In
shoes For WoEaen.

Variations on summer styles In
shoes For Wonen.
The last season has been notable in
the Fashionable world for the attention
bestowed upon the feet. and the com
ing one win be marked by the same
characteristics. 1t VIII be impossible,
Of course, to display the fantastic foot
wear which adorned the summer prom
enades upon the winter streets but in
the house, both by day and night, my
lady will find ample opportunity for
the elaborate clothing Of her pedal ex-
tremities.
IN evening slippers. says the Illus
trated Footwear Fashion, there is q
deluge Of patterns and ideas which de-
~ classification. Straps and open laced
designs are conspicuous, and some CO
loniaIs are seen, but with small
tongues and grosgraln silk bows in
stead of large tongues and buckles
No radical change is observable in
the fall foot wear fashions, the only
novelties being variations on the sum
mer styles. 1t is impossible for heels TO
grow any higher, for they have
reached their limit and It Is unlikely
that they viii grow lower at present,
although some dealers anticipate such
change from the fact that good
many heels have been returned to
them TO be lowered The extra high
Cuban heel seems to be gaining on the
Louis Quinze and is al the rage, for
many women win wear the former
who would not tolerate the latter,
thinking, quite without reason, that
because the Cuban heel is not con
caved it is all right. The order Of the
day seems to be high heels. narrow toes
and close edges.
With improved methods in the max
ing Of bright feathers they will be
worn more than ever They are all liza
bic to crack, 1t is true, but the new
being softer than the old pat
ant leather, are less likely to do So,
ind they look well quite as long as or
wen longer than kid and calf. Button
)oots for women are gaining ground.
md one Of the reasons advanced for
he higher prices of some of the new
hoes is an increase In the price Of shoe
,uttons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03
lDAHo,s GIRL SUICIDE cLug
Three Members Have KILLED Them
selves within as Many Months.

Three Members Have KILLED Them
selves within as Many Months
Boise, Ida, has a fully organized sui
eide club, says the New York World.
That it is ready for business and has
already transacted business is shown
by the fact that at least three Of its
members have passed off" by the SUI
eide route within a period Of as many
months.
The fact Of the existence Of the or
ganization became known to the police
in an investigation into the death Of
Grace Ashton, its latest victim. She
died from morphine on a third attempt,
both of the previous attempts having
been frustrated through tire seasonable
discovery Of friends.
Another young woman friend or
Miss Ashton attempted suicide by taxi
ing poison, but recovered, and it was
through her that the existence Of the
club was made known. The club is
regularly organized, with a strong
membership, all young women, and
holds meetings at regular intervals. 1t
transpires that at each meeting new
victim is chosen by lot, who is to pass
OFF, before the time for the next meet
ing by one Of the usual methods adopt
ed in such cases, the particular mode
being optional with the candidate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03
spIendia cameo ror the rope.

Mgr. Massarenti, who sold his beau
tiful collection Of Paintings and bric-a-
brac to an American collector for d
large sum and who subsequently made
q present Of 100000 each to the CON
gregation Of propaganda and to the
late pope, was received recently in au-
dience with Plus X, and presented to
him a magnificent pastoral ring, the
enormous value Of which has aroused
much interest, says the Rome CORE
spondent Of the New York World. The
stone Of this ring is splendid antique
cameo surrounded BY large and yalu-
able diamonds. The pope appreciates
the gift highly and was exceedingly
courteous to the generous prelate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03
THE EMERALD ISLE.
81 IonN aREEsLEAT wHITrIER.

TThe FIRST poem Of Whituer's ever print
ed was THE Exiles Departure which
appeared Ia Garrisons Free Press June
s. 1896 The next was The Deity pub
llshed June Y OF the same year, and both
these are collected. The third, The
Emerald Isle" appeared Ia the Free Press
Aug 9, 1876, and was never collected. he
was eighteen years old when these lines
were written and had not yet the advan-
tage of the academy or Of any library
except that Of the wise old doctor
whom he mentions in 'sSnow Bound, DR.
Elias Wold.-s. I. Piekard.l
Brightly figure thy shores upon history's
pages,
ence long known,
Like unsetting stars through the lapse Of
From the sea girded isle OF Hibernia
Fair island, Thy wales are embalmed in
the story
Which history teIleth Of ages gone by,
When Ossians proud heroes strobe on
ward 10 glory
And oceans wave answered their loud
battle cry.
The Wild vine is creeping; the shamrock
Its foliage . er many dimly seen pile.
Where entombed on the fields Of their
fame are reposing
The proud. peerless chiefs Of the Elmer
aid Isle.
And in far later years. with the purest
devotion,
To the high cause Of freedom fun many
Of the green shores d Erin. the Gem Or
the ocean,
Fair evergreen 1aurels of glory has won.
The martyrei ONeai and the gallant
Fitzgerald
on the bright list Of glory forever shan
stand,
And fame circle Emmett. the eloquent her
who Weakened the spirit and pride Of
his land
they are gone, they are gone, but thesp
memories that finger
on the shores where they perish no
wretch shall revile,
No slave OF q tyrant shall dare point the
OF scorn at those sons Of the Emerald
Isle
Hibernia. though tyrants may seek to de-
grade thee
Yet proud sons Of science acknowledge
their birth
on thy sea girded shores, whose high
genius has made thee
The Gem Of the Ocean, the wonder OF
earth
Long, long has the halo OF glory sur
rounded
The memory OF Brian. the pride Of thy
shore
And DER thy dim lakes and wide valleys
have sounded
The heart touching strains Of Corolan
and Moore
Oh. soon may the banners Of freedom
wave DER thee
Green island Of Erin. may liberty's
smile
To the iuster o. primitive ages restore
thee,
The Gem Of the Ocean. the Emerald
Isle!
Independent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03

a Partisan clothes dealer kicked a
dog out Of his shop The dog shot out
with some rapidity and knocked over 1
woman with jug Of milk. The wom-
an broke the jug and upset an elderly
gentleman, and the jug cut both Of
them. AT that moment a cyclist ar
rived and was thrown of his machine
by the PROSTATE figures, and stimuli
taneously a cart came up and smashed
me bicycle, The magistrate advised
the entire squad to proceed against the
dog, and they are now looking for IL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03
Paint From MINIMIZE

Ground UP mummy makes a brown
Of certain rare color that nothing
else can give. It is on account of the
asphaltum in the mummy that this Is
SO. The Egyptians wrapped their dead
in garments coated with asphaltum Of
an incomparably fine and pure quality.
This asphaltum, as the centuries pass
ed, impregnated the tissues Of the dead
themselves It turned them into the
best paint material In the world. Being
exceedingly expensive, it is used only
by portrait painters in depicting brown
hair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03
SIR HERBERTs DIZZINESS
How the Late British Ambassatio o,
Once Proved Ii to Roosevelt.

How the Late British Ambassador
Once Proved Ii to Roosevelt.
When the late British ambassador to
the United States Hon. Michael Henry
Herbert, was secretary of the British
legation IN Washington several years
ago President Roosevelt was on the
civil service commission, says the sat
urday Evening Post They We're great
friends. Having common tastes in out
door sports, they frequently spent their
afternoons together 1t is said that
when the British government asked il
Herbert's appointment would be salts
factory the president gave shout Of
delight before hurrying to dictate a
favorable reply.
President Roosevelt has had proof OF
the late ambassadors dizziness in di-
plomacy. Returning across country
one day from a baseball game, where
they had been shouting for the Wash
ington team, Mr. Roosevelt called at
tention to clamoring focks of English
sparrows.
They are the enemies and tyran-
nical masters Of nearly everything
that flies or at least that used to dare
to fiy-hereabouts." remarked the out
spoken civil service commissioner. Il
don't want to offend, Herbert. but the
truth is there was too much Angl0ma-
MIA In the air when your sparrows
were let loose upon u.s. They are
calamity to the country"
They are virile and predatory"
admit" replied the diplomat, but your
country" he added good naturally
need have no fear SO long as you
maintain in your national aviary the
one bird that all sparrows in our EN-
pire could not alarm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03

Constant Conquelin. the French ac-
for, is about to embark upon a career
as an inventor, says the Paris CORE
spondent Of the New York World. At
a recent dinner party he explained that
he had discovered a method Of CON
structing a fireproof theater and IS
building a small theater, with scenery
and all other accessories. in which he
win be locked up with the architect,
who Is the coinventor, and win have
the building fred. This test. he claims.
should satisfy any skeptie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03

The sad word recently came from
Paris that Punch and Judy are losing
their favor with the youngsters who
spend the fine days in the various
squares and parks. There are still two
Guignol theaters left in the Champs
Elysees, under the trees of the park.
near the presidents palace. These rent
for STAT a year. Lately one was put
up at auction, and not a solitary bid
was made for 1t. 1t win be torn down
and its properties sold as rubbish
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03

The Industrie zeitung says that Of
all the countries producing steel in
1902 the United States led, with an
output Of 100000 tons. These a.
ures grow in importance when ii il re-
membered that the worlds production
IN 1894 was only 1881, 900 tons. Ger
many's production in 1902 was 1880.
700 tons, one-half that Of the United
States while Englands was only
100000 tons, or one-third the produc-
ton of the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03
An au7omnTic Nn,.se

A Swiss mechanic claims to have in.
vented an automatic baby nurse. The
apparatus i attached to a cradle. If
the baby cries, air waves cause special
~ arranged wires to operate phono-
graph which sings a lullaby. while ST.
multaneously clockwork is released and
rocks the cradle. When the crying
stops, the wires cease to vibrate and
the cradle stops rocking.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03

lite to suggest that Miss GoeIet was
anxious to secure a title. She would
scorn the action, and indeed she could
have had titles long ago. have seen
it stated that May has already "frown-
ed on i've princes and rejected a royal
duke" What a noble ''bagV' What
superb record! 1t must have been
thrilling moment when May. standing
with right arm extended and first fin
ger pointing down, said to the five suit
ors crouching on their prineely mar
"Gitw
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03
All the SANG.

In an advertisement by a railway
company Of some uncalled for goods
the letter 4" had dropped from tile
word lawful" and it read, People to
whom the packages are directed are re-
quested to come forward and pay the
awful charges on the sama"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03

/ can picture the dlsconsolate princes,
rising, rubbing the dust from their
knees, rescuing their hats and climb
ing sadly on the first trolley car that
came along. And that royal duke! I
should like to have seen him stamping
lone again after May had given him
the CLASSY stare wonder what be
said after be had left the lady and
when he recognized that the dollars
were not for him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03
RETURNING Of Carbon 70 Matne.

It's good news for the sportsmen that
@. @. Garland managing director Of
the Debsconeag Fish and Game club.
brings to Bangor, Me- for be says that
deer and moose throughout the great
game country are to be seen in even
greater abundance than last year. "Ev-
cry one I've seen says game is plen-
tiful," said Mr.. Garland to a Bangor
Commercial reporter, "and, so far as
my section of the country is concerned,
can testify that both deer and moose
are to be seen in greater numbers than
a year ago. We've seen an occasional
caribou, too, and it looks as if these
animals are coming back to Maine aft
er having deserted us for the wilds of
Canada. The other day we ran across
a curiosity while ascending Katahdin.
1t was black caribou, just as black
as my hat. We found tracks which
showed that caribou have been haunt
ing Katahdin during the summer"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03

The German military administration
has decided to change again the uni.
form Of the Prussian army, says the
Berlin correspondent Of the New York
World. A new campaign uniform Is
70 be made Of greenish gray color.
with buttons Of the same shade. In
stead Of the tunic now worn. there
will be a blouse cut in the Russian
fashion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03
Usury q crime r. unn.a,..

\ Is criminal ofTense in Hungary
70 lend money at usurious rates, and a
iresspurg money lender was sentenced
g Twelve months Imprisonment for
that offense recently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03

4 motor fan should be placed near an
open window or other onanine vba n,
i can draw fresh air II in a corner or
center Of room it simply stirs up foul
air. ~ '0n'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-03

Somewhat incautiously the noble
duke proelaims;
I have an estate equal to that of the
noble woman whom / am to marry.
1t is to be hoped that the income tax
authorities win take note of this state
ment and will take him accordingly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-07-03

The Work 90 Malice as Ia Wa. Carried
iaso Eject ThrOsgh the
Teiephose.

The young man with the malicious
fi"am IN ms eye, who had dropped a dime
~ the slot Of the public telephone and
obtained the desired connection. relates
the Chicago Tribune. inquired in = ial-
setto voice:
Hello Is this Miss Snubbem"
Yes, sand the voice al the other end
OF the wire. who IL thlss"
beg pardon. cant quite understand
you.
This is Miss snubbem. What do
you"
Beg pardon. Speak a little more plain.
", please. i this Miss Snubbem.'
1T il. Who are"
Beg pardon again. l can't quite catch
your answer
say this is Miss Snubbem. Who"
Il am very sorry, but | never can un-
derstand anybody that il chewing gum
and using telephone You are chewing
gum, are .you not:
Please take Il out Of your mouth. !.
Have you taken II out!"
YES"
MEL. that's all
Whsreat he hung the receiver on the
hook agaia and went out with . satisfied
grin ON his face.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-07-03

They organized and built a cream.
cry. hired an expert. made fine hut
ter, sold all they could make and
were making money. The son of the
principal stakeholder got the idea
that he would like to be a boss but
ter maker. lie knew nothing about
making butter. ami his idea was
based on his ignorance. Influence
was used. the expert was resigned. =
and pas boy took his place. At once
things went. Purchasers ret rned
the alleged. not "gilt edged" butter
and wrote. when we want axle
grease we will let You know" In .
month pas boys butter had ruined
the reputation ~ the creamery. The
other stockholders then Kicked pa
and his boy out. hired the expert
back. and prosperity returned with
him. Moral--Thc pull may gener.
Ill, be depended upon to sprain the
business that is subjected to it.--N
Y. Farmer.