davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-05
ROUND ABOUT NEW YORK.
RibpIes on the Current of Life I'm the
MetropoIia

remarkable record OF train crew on
the Lackawanna railroad was appropri-
ately celebrated by New York patrons OF
the train the other day. Il Is known as
the brokers train" running from Morris
town, N. j., TO Hoboken. For twenty years
Benjamin Day, engineer, and David
Sanderson, conductor, have had charge Of
the train. In all the score of years the
train has not met with an accident and
the crew invariably made the run on time.
a record so rare in railroad annals de-
served the recognition Il received from the
brokers. The engineer and conductor each
received $500 watch and a purse OF 800
in gold
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-05

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
On the Anxious Seat.

r. UROPEAN governments very anxious just to find
government of the United States will go
in support Captain Mahan u S. N,
authority history whose work is
even his country
very square paper English
publication.
He says very frankly Doctrine
burden than it did when it first for
but that nevertheless the the
United States prepared the bur-
of the United States prepared to the bur-
message congressional
ritory, other did
republics be protected from
legitimate growing their oenses against
international laws.
makes plain that the government Of the United
preparing which will compel respect
opinions in this matter but at the time he
United States is largest most impor
American power still aspire become the
ruling the hemisphere. European nations
te United States, differences
between them South American
countries methods employed be they
another which
enough resent impoliteness.
Germany, Britain and Italy united in show
against which violation interna
tional law, Captain Maman's article most
the States
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
FULL OF THRILL S
Continued From Page Three.

flying machine Six the machine and oh,
delightful ride! Everything well until
several hundred feet in the air. We about to descend
discovered, horror that already descend
ing. my first ride and 1 therefore
OF the machine. Down. down
every second brought nearer the
Stacked somewhat speed northward
time had discovered that descending
I dared down, but seized with fear, for
not more than fifty below Lake Sheteck. My
memory altogether failed remembered that
Professor had told how the machine
followed his directions and TIC
my surprise slipped lightly the water for several rods
and still. What was to be done next? was
utterly helpless had given all hope
coming toward and in few minutes was safe
ashore may think it pleasure to be able to skim
motto, need fear no fall Your sincere
friend -Delah Paston'
Ninth Grade Slayton Minn.
y
A RAGING PRAIRIE FIRE.
Dear Friend-When I your letter telling of the
you thought Of adventure another friend
Of mine had a year
She lives in northern part of North Dakota on
.area farm on the prairie. mother two
brothers uncle. One day put on
onv which her uncle bought out to herd
cattle There prairie fires all around them but
they did not near Prairie fires
travel very it time to- take the cattle
home pretty close to her SO she thought she had
better take the before the fire too close
She started them she had them all together they
turned and ran the the fire. By this time
the fire was couple of miles and she thought it
would not be after them SO she started
home two thirds OF the way the pony
frightened and threw stone, inuring
her hadlv Her working in field near by and
saw her when Seeing she did not get up he picked
her up unhched his horses 1roa the po" TOOK
in his getting the horse rode rapidly toward
home The girl was only eleven of must close
for this remain, your friend. cara fseece,
Eighth Grade. "aue'a' ea'''h.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07

The Minneapolis Journal for
Northwest III and above the fifth
ands devoted principally their writings Is no
welcomed competitors editor
and suggestions from teachers
the Editor Journal Junior
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07

dollar is offered advertisements for
SORosIS SHOE PARLORs.
contain the "Soross Shoe
Parlors' the address "Goodfelow Dry Goods Coz
POINTS TO MADE.
The Sorosis Shoe women, $3.50.
The Junior sorosis for children, 81 and 49,
The Sorosis Shoe Parlors must be in much larger
than "Goodfeuow Dry Goods Store Re-
member this advertisement for the Soosis people, and
go it must not be prominent
the of the firm advertising It should be no larger
than have made numbers and streets all along 1t acc
pies the relation.
the hands of the editor
Of The Journal Junior
Not Later Than Monday Evening, February 49,
O'Clock must be strictly original and each
the designer
best advertisements for
MOORE SERVER, 71l-713 Nicolet Avenue.
Moore & SERVER housefurnishers. but with differ
They do furniture stoves and
refrigerators They fine line OF
draperes rugs furniture etc. In addi-
ton they make speciality of fitting out homes in an artistic
SPECIAL POINTS TO BE MADE.
Up-to-date and reliable furnshers ~
Finest Of oriental and domestic and
draperes< in the northwest.
Ideas and estimates given furnishing either
house
These designs the editor Of The
Journal Junior
Not Later Than Monday Evening, February 16,
o'clock They must be strictly original and each must
signed grade school and address of the
designer advertisements should not be rolled
PRIZE WINNERS IN THE n. e. HusKiNs CONTEST.
zula +. Bottenheld Grade, Madison School 1922
Elliot Avenue.
Esther Chapman, 18th Grade East Side High SCHOOL,
1918 Fourth Street
Ella E. Arndt, Grade. School 1913 Plymouth
Avenue N.
Thomas H. Foley "A 9Th Grade, Holy Rosary School
1884 Twenty second Street
Ray Burlington, Grade, North Side High School
s26 Eweod Avenue N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07

Even the cats failed to rouse any
great amount interest to the pigeons!
Well, something up then and could hardly
away douby interesting to me- too
Junior boy had quite extensive
business like card announcing
himself as breeder high pigeons Now, if only
lived in house a big and barn. instead Of in
good natured, would haTea
pigeon loft make heart of the
pigeon loving existence For the first
my life begin to realize that IN my young days
missed enjoying In the words OF
Uncle Sandy pigeons is them" THE EDITOR
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
a Gallant Crusade.
. IN OWN with the comic valentine!
- Away with its vulgarity!

Stamp out its malicious spirit!
Everyone reading the Minneapolis Junior stories this
will long be such Raleighs. Why not make a be-
ginning in crusade against vulgar comic valentine?
ST. Valentines Day is intended for the exchange Of
dainty compliments. is the day when should send
graceful similar remembrance to those whom
he especially likes 1t #certainly is anything but an act
worthy Raleigh make it opportunity to
pay grudge by sending vulgar comic valentine,
anonymously.
sets its face deliberately aganst the comic
valentine valentine is vanquished al. What is
Juniordom going do about it?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07

but so dainty with its
hedges, the sitting with its furni-
the entrance of great enchanted land
from the real chds point of view And then the
cooring,-dainty and wholly delightful it is
through the books of to-day, for grownups well
Juniorland the influence of
recognized by publishers The
putting pictures by such good artists, into
the bring them date The subject mat
will last generations STILL but the
Of the old books They anti
STYLE the OF reproduction The
processes those
that entirely different results obtained
good book joy forever but good book
hold ones affections, If in adj
Illustrations drawn in the first
in the second place the
these pictures for the Rand McNaly
& Co. been done.
apology to make to the boys who like pigeons.
apology that u.s. not for anything have but
synpahized all with their interest
in week attended the poultry show Chickens
and turkeys have always been familiar
to wandered down the aisles looking at
more kinds chickens than dreamed in my
philosophy supposng that al the interest the af
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

lions for a luncheon to be given
wednesday at her home on Laurel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
eran Trinity church will give supper in the
church basement at 6 o'clock, followed By pro-

eran Trinity church will give. supper in the
gram
r. B. Scott are spending THANKSGIVING with
relatives In Lake City.
The Ladies Aid society Of st. Johns English
Lutheran church will hold Christmas sale of
dolls and fancy articles Dec. at the home of
Mrs. FL. NJ Ostrem, 1915 Park avenue.
MI. and Mrs. George Hansen and daughter.
MISS ?Signora Hansen, have gone to Seattle,
Wash, to make their home.
Nine. Juliard Payne will leave Monday even.
ing over the Rock Island for Los Angeles and the
Pacific coast to spend the winter. While west
she will translate several well.knoYn works into
French.
The Ideal Euchre club will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. E. G. Terwilliger, 26o2
Garfield aveEue S.
Miss Selma Norlin entertained a group of
friends Monday afternoon In honor of the an
niversary of her birthday Games ana music
We're the amcsements and the. decora tions were
in red and green.
North Star. lodge. No. 6; 1. O.. o. F.. will
have dancing party Tuesday evening in the
hall, $40 Nicollet avenue.
| Weaver Temple, No. 1. Rathbone Sisters, wiz
give cinch party Saturday afternoon in Masonic
Mrs. G. D. Hammond and Mrs. W D. Hale
are home from six weeks visit in the east.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows. Manhattan, S. 3. Olson; Holland, A..
w. Morrison u
Mrs. 2. A. Paine and Miss Paine of Nicollet
avenue have gone south for the winter.
. The Ysnadizze Circle club met Tuesday after.
noon with Mrs. Haywood. 1920 Columbus avenue.
Mines Clark. Wolfram and Wisnom won PRICES
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26
CAPITAL CULLINGs

Residents Of Indian Territory ask that C.. %
Foley be made their delegate in congress.
An attempt has been partially successful to
''hold up" congressman for writeups, the
grafters falsely claiming to represent the Asso-
clated Press.
An emergency appropriation Is required for the
rural mail service. 81
The Northwestern National bank of Mime.
apolis has been approved as reserve agent for
the First National bank of Mcintosh, Mimi
Also the National Bank of Commerce. Mime
apolis, for the Puget Sound National bank of
Seattle, Wash. H
Captain Castle has returned from st. Paul,
where he spent the, past week.
Representative McCleary has received long
letter from Senator Hanna congratulating the
Minnesota man on the excellence of his cam
paign work in Ohio Mr.. McCleary is popular
in the buckeye state, and is in demand as a
spellbinder In every campaign there
Eugene Hay Of Minneapolis general appraiser
at the port of New York. Is in Washington.
The dispositions of Secretary Hitchcock and
Indian Commissioner Jones in connection with
the case Of the government against the Common
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

ipating the event for several weeks
and each made two favors one
suggestive Of the day and the other was
found In all cases to be suggestive Of
football as a Thanksgiving feature.
Mr. Walton has had the porcn 81 openin ls
and it was attractively furnishe d with
rugs and draperies. The decorations
were all in yellow, the color appro-
pirate to the. day. A number Of
mothers came III during the afternoon
to watch the children. Mrs. S.. G.
Noble led the cotillion and nd introduced
some amusing figures. The first was
the sleighbell figure. favorite with
the children, and the ribbons were in
yellow. Another was opening with
a vegetable race in which two
boys carried the potatoes. onions
and beets from one table to an
who succeeded first had the privilege
loser was consoled by distributing
the vegetables as favors. In an
other figure the girls had silken
bags, pumpkin shaped, filled with
bonbens and when the boys received
name Of their partner inside. Miss
Ransom played and frappe was served
BY Miss Dorothy Walton. The dancers
were Louise Lamb, Dorothy Daggett,
Charlotte Mott, Marjorie Fish.
Marjorie Roberts, Marguerite Chad
bourn, Helen Cobb, Herberta and
Geraldine Martin, Ruth James,
Edna Nirnocks. Ruth Harding,
Florence Moore, Bessie Partridge,
Audrey Walton, Lorraine Lyman,
Theodore Moretor1, BENJAMIN Paris,
William Brewster. Archie Wagner,
Nat Chadbourn, Donald Cairns. Suth-
erlar1d, Cappelan, Arthur Beddinger,
Spaulding Howe and Bruce Hall
Mrs. w. q. Hale has issued invita-
lions for a luncheon to be given
wednesday, at her home on Laurel
avenue.
Mrs. George NJ. Gillette will enter
tain at luncheon Tuesday afternoon at
her home on Tenth avenue Sc and on
Wednesday, afternoon Mrs. Gillette
will have a group Of guests for cards.
a number of people drove out to the
Minikahda club to-day for their
Thanksgiving dinner. From until 8
o'clock a. table d'hote dinner was
served, but there was nothing planned
for later in the day. Family parties
occupied many of the members and
not a few of them went to Madison for
the football game.
Judge and Mrs H. G. Hicks went
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

to st. Paul to-day to eat their
Thanksgiving dinner with Captain
and Mrs. J. J. McCardy. The. other
guests were Captain and Mrs. H. A.
Castle and General and Mrs. Mark D.
Flower of ST. Paul. For twenty-six
years this little group of ST. Paul and
Minneapolis people have been alter
mating in entertaining on Thanksgiv-
ing Day, and they have kept a brief
with portraits taken on the different
years.
A wedding which will bring a bride
to Minneapolis took place this after
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Anderson on Cedar street, st.
Paul when their niece. Miss Esther
Peterson, and Claude e. Hiatt We're
married. Rev. Mr.. West read the
service in the presence of small
group of guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiatt
will make their home at Ills Haw-
thorn avenue.
A quiet wedding of yesterday was
that of Miss Ernaine Lockerby of
Faribault and Roland e. Kingnlan Of
Northfield,S which was solemnized at
the home Of Dr.. and Mrs. w. D. Law
renee on Park avenue. The decora-
tons were in pink and green and the
service was read by, Rev. Irving P.
Johnson. Mr.. Kihgnan and his
bride went to Madison, Wis, and on
their return they will make their
home in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ilstrup cele-
brated the fourth anniversary of their
wedding Sunday with a. dinner of fiji
teen covers at their home, 1915 Tenth
avenue S. ChrysanthemuIns and car
nations were the table decorations.
Mrs. Van Erke, Mrs. Ilstrup's sister,
gave a program OF songs. The day
also marked the twenty second ami
versary of Mr.. Ilstrup's connection
with the city engineers department.
Mrs. S. J. Reed, 314 Union street
Sc, gave a. party last Saturday night
in honor Of the twenty-frst birthday
anniversary Of her son Arthur. The
sophomore class Of the engineering
department of the university, Of which
Arthur is q member. were the guests
of honor, with an equal number OF
young women. Progressive games and
dancing We're the amusements and
supper was served. The birthday
cake contained the favors for the
guests.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
This evening the Ladies Society of the Luth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

A jolly affair of the day was the CO.
tillion which the children, who form
the Thursday dancing class meeting at
Walton on Mount Curve avenue, gave
this afternoon at the Walton residence.
The small dancers have been antic-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

For Convenience of Shoppers
In the uptown district, The Journal
has a branch office in Donaldson's
Glass Block in the office in front OF
the new elevator on the main floor
Want ads, social items and subscrip-
tons will be received.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

st. Petersburg-The survey has been COM
pleted for railroad from Kiakhta. Siberia to
Picking, by way of Ougou. The length of the
road will be about 1000 miles. 1t will give
short cut to the Chinese capital
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

ST. Observation-Disclosures Mccormick has
gone to Moscow for a few days while the en-
bassy Is moving into Its new quarters, and con-
sequently there was official Thanksgiving eel
ebration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

Lafayette. Ind.--A committee Of the Purdue
faculty will act with citizens committee to
raise 100000 for the erection Of a memorial
-Four wreck. 80 = I" --+'' : =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

wealth Lumber company were taken yesterday
by District Attorney Houpt, at the interior de
partment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

The wedding of Miss Britanne
Streeter. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William S. Streeter, and Charles Curtis
Clark was prettily solemnized last
evening In Gethsemane church. Palms
and white chrysanthemums made all
effective decoration in the chancel The
ushers were DR.. G. Wesley Bishop, DR..
Harry Irvine, John Loes and Arthur
Streeter. Clarence Marshall played
the "Lohengrin" chorus as a process
siona1 and the Mendelssohn march as
the bridal party left the church. Miss
Margaret Whitelaw of ST. Louis was
maid Of honor and her gown was of
white embroidered swiss over green
and her flowers We're yellow chrysan-
themums. Little Eliza beth Streeter in
a white frock and carrying the ring
in long stemmed white chrysantfe-
mum walked just before her sister
The bridal gown was Of cream crepe
with a court train The skirt was
tucked on either side, of an embroid-S
cred panel and the blouse was also
embroidered The bride wore a veil
and carried white chrysarttenums
She walked alone and the bridegroom
and his best man, G.. Perley Herrick Of
Polo, ILL.,, met her at the altar where
the service was read by Rev. Irving
P. Johnson. M,
A small reception followed at the.
Streeter home on Mount Curve avenue,
which was decorated in white and
green with white tapers cleaning
among the ferns and flowers. Mines.
II. V. Dugan and w. A. Hall were at.
the table in the dining room and
Misses Stemper, Kenper. Vincent and
Cook assisted A basket of white
chrysanthemums formed the center
piece and at each corner was cam
delabra with green shaded tapers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark went away for a
short trip and they will remain with
Mr.. and Mrs. Streeter a month on their
return. Mrs. Clark's travelling gown
was of brown and she wore a hat, stole
and muf Of squirrel fur.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

Several hundred guests gathered in
All Saints church, on Clinton avenue, |
last evening to witness the marriage
of Miss Garnet Lowell Butcher,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lowell Butcher, and Edward James
church We're very simple but very
charming, and palms and white chrys-
anthemurns were banked in the chan
cell The ushers were Hugh Bailie,
st. Paul, Arthur Taylor. Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa; T. B. Parsons and William
Brown; and as4they seated the guests.
Professor Bruenner of st. Paul played
an appropriate program. Miss Esther
swanson sang a wedding hymn just
before the entrance OF the bridal party.
The bridesmaids. the Misses Mildred
cooper of Duluth and Eunice MacMi-
chael of st. Paul, wore lace gowns
| over silk slips. The skirts were ac-
Gordon plated and the plated
blouses had wide berthas of lace. Their
aowers were white ehrysanthemums.
The brides twin sister, Miss Ruby
Butcher, was her maid of honor. Her
gown was of white Brussels net over
SILK. The skirt was tucked and the
blouse was inset with medallions of
Cluny lace. American Beauty roses
maids all Wore court wells Of tulle.
The bride was in white crepe de chine
made in princess fashion, with a
shlrred gfrdle, and the seams were
outlined with tiny ruchings. pearl
dog collar formed the stock. The veil
fell to the hem of the gown and the
bridal bouquet was of lilies of the val
ley. Stephen A. Harris was the best
man and, with the bridegro ON, awaited
the bride at the altar. The service
| was read by Rev. Ernest Dray Of st.
| Paul and Rev. George H. Thomas.
"A reception for the immediate rela-
| tiyes was held at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Butcher on E Franklin ave.
nue.. Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. O'Brien re-
ceived with the bridal couple and Mr..
and Mrs. Butcher. Pink chrysanthe-
| NUNS, with ferns and palms, made
the rooms beautiful, and In the din
ing-room tapers and softly shaded
lights aided in carrying out the same
| color scheme. Mines. J. J. Gerber
and M. p. Rawlinson were at the Ia
BILE, and assisting were the Misses
Neeland. Mary A. McMichael, Jessie
Arey and MIS-. Jack Fetter Of La
! Crosse.
Mr.. and Mrs O'Brien left for the
east and on their return they will be
at home at the Summers hotel. Mrs.
O'Brien's travelling gown was of brown
with hat to match. s. -ffs, Ss Iszs
The bride gave her maids little fin
ger rings set with garnets and pearls
and Mr.. O'Brien presented his attend
ants with card cases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

personal AND SOCIAL.
This evening the Ladies Society of the Luth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

Mrs. George NJ. Gillette will enter
tain at luncheon Tuesday afternoon at
her home on Tenth avenue Sc and on
Wednesday, afternoon Mrs. Gillette
will have a group Of guests for cards.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-26

How long will it take the man to f.
The sack if he does not stop the leak
TO attempt to nourish the body when the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-04-15
CHURCH NOTES.

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Third street between A and B streets
Regular services Sunday morning at II
a. M, subject, probation After Death
Wednesday evening meeting at 1880 p
m. All are cordially welcomed.
Topic for Sunday morning at the Bap-
fist church will be Rewards and Sec.
ond Coming of Christ" and in the
evening, "Why Men Backslide. u
Come early and get seats.
Regular Germany services will be
conducted by Rev. j. Gihring next Sun.
day, at 10 80 a; M, at the Adventist
church, Sunday school preceding.
Rev. Gihring will most likely remain
two weeks longer than had been de-
cided some time ago. so that he may
install his successor, Rev. G. w. Arke
bauer. May 3rd.
Bishop Wells will visit st. Michael's
Episcopal church next Sunday morning
for the purpose of confirmation at II
o'clock. The Easter service will be re-
peated by the full vested choir.