davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05
cHuRCH NOTES,

At Christ Episcopal church., Lake and Find.
place morning service and communion will
held at II sn and Ss s
service viii be held at 1880 O'Clock. Rev. A. p.
| Stowe is the rector.
At Bethlehem PRESBYTERIAN, church on Sunday
VIII tSa 81 to haGGs
sns Gos at E. ne oaHleys ss Pleasant
b nss R c series ef oar
The Arrows Of Cupid, Hero and Leander,''
band. - - r. !"
Sunday da sc school will BE resumed SUNDAY. rs
the supervision Of one OF the wears
At the Fowler, Methodist church, morning ser;
Kisav Iss Edna ps sbeperd VIII sing
have returned from vacation and will be IN
places the by o on Ms
IS qS war r.; vii
as Rss1s fbe s@0 A. Teu
i Faith, De Batists aOi'' ' ''
Rev. John E. Bushnell and his son. Ellsworth:
who have spent the summer ~ in Europe sailed
| to preach In Westminster two weeks from to-
| morrow. H .f
Rev, Dr.. and Mrs. L. H. Hallock have re-
summer, and DR.. Hallock will occupy his pulpit
at Plymouth Congregational church Sunday NOR
ming.
Rev Dr.. Luther Little Of Fort Worth, Texas
who supplied the Calvary Baptist church for two
| weeks will preach at the First Baptist church
Sunday morning. In the evening, Pastor W. B
sS M lis subject 6e!as
will Purgatory Prepare Us for Heaven Thu
s9 for the az as sh
A. Camp; chorus. II Shall al, Be Satisfied, Brown
Rossnd IN srk ks MsTs sbsr
Wales SGes' p pasIade GLORIA" Mozart ~
The musical services in Park Avenue Congre
S GRAND p chefus Pso. R5saof
Is Ny Light" Mrs. Alice Adrian Pratt and 4
In Flat hn sas y eaes
Rubenstein. Dean Fletcher is the organist an
musical director. ~
The First Presby terrain church, which ha
been closed for repairs for some weeks, wi
be opened again Sunday The rooms have bee
redecorated and recarpeted turnout and now PR
shall, the pastor, has returned from the east an
will preach. All the operations Of the chnrc
will be t se ork q 6s the Fit
very encouraging prospects.
Evening service will be resumed Sunday at II
Park Avenue congregational church.
At the Central German NJ. E. church the SUI
8 Eday evening services discontinued thru the war
. weather. will be held again regularly. Al Su
: lish language.
Rev. DR.. j. s. Nontgomery speaks at Wesls
c Methodist church Sunday I morning. Mrs Maui e
Gounod Mrs. Jones will hing In the eyeniI
special solo, "The Heavenly Harbor,''
! G. I. siorrill win preach at the People
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

the University of Chicago He began
preaching when 10 years Of age and came
to the United States fourteen years ago.
He has been student most Of his life,
acquiring a passionate love for books when
child in his fathers library. He has
made a special study Of history, philosophy
and sociology, is a member Of the Amer
lean Academy Of Political and Social
Science Of Philadelphia; American Society
of Archaeology, and the Philosophical So
ciety of Great Britain DR.. Fowler re-
ceived his degree Of D. D. from Des
Moines and Franklin colleges. He was
formerly pastor at Muscatine, Iowa, where
he preached to large audiences and where
was erected during his pastorate one Of
the finest buildings in the state. Recently
he was pastor Of the Centennial Baptist
church, one of the leading churches In
Chicago. 'ff= 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05
cheap Rates to california.

Tickets only 1920 and through sleep
ing car berth only Sc from Minneapolis
TO San Francisco, Los Angeles, etc.
Through tourist cars leave over the Min
neapolis & st. Louis railroad every Thurs
day via Omaha, Denver and the Scenic
route Experienced excursion conduct
ors in charge Of all parties. w. L. Hath
away, city ticket agent, No. / Washington
avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05
PULPITKNDPEW
PULPITkND PEW
NEW PASTOR HERE
Rev. DR.. Arthur Thomas Fowler, Of
Calvary Baptist Church Will
Preach Tomorrow.
He Was Born in England Young
Man Of Wide Re-
search.

The new pastor Of Calvary Baptist
church, Arthur Thomas Fowler, who be-
gins his pastorate tomorrow, was born
In the university city Of Oxford, Eng
So years ago. He received thoro edu-
cation in his native city and in Canada.
DR.. Fowler was graduate student in the
University of Wooster, in Ohio, and OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05


northwest and particularly to the great
metropolis. Minneapolis. The growth of
Minneapolis he ascribed not SO much to
the water power and manufacturers as
to the quality of it's men past and present.
A Publishers Troubles.
j. s. SBarcus, publisher of the Consoliy
dated Encyclopedia Library dealt with
the troubles which confront the publisher
Of any great work. He gave as an exam
pie his own experience with the Century
Dictionary. When the project was first
undertaken, it was the intention Of the
work, but before it had gone very far
100000 had been sunk in the venture It
| was then sold for half that amount and
the new promoters were forced to expend
over 100000 before the first volume
came off the press. On behalf of the pub
| fishers he thanked the people of Mime
apolis for the kind treatment which hao
been shown him and his associates.
Those present at the function We're:
| R.. B. Thurston, DR.. Orisen SWEET Marden
| Professor George R. Dewitt, DR.. Cyrus Northrop
| Governor s. R. Van SAINT T.. B. Walker, Mis-.
! Sadie Geer, Mr.. and Mrs. Holt, Miss o. A
Evers, Miss Emma Roberts Miss Helen Trask
Miss NJ Adelaide Holton, Professor Charles NJ
Jordan, DR.. Robert Koeher, Robert Pratt Pro
| fessor ]. E. Painter, Rev. w. B. Riley, Al ]
Smith, DR.. ]. W. Bell. w. s.. Pattee, Rev. j
/ NJ. Cleary, Rev. j. q. BUSHNELL Rev j. s
| Montgomery, ]. W. Olsen, James s. Barcus
w. F. Hallam, James Gray, Arson. B. Jackson
Blanche R. Mcdonald, John r. Butman. F. y
Murphy. Miss jackson, J. S. AfcLain. William P
Kirkwood, Ralph W. Wheelock, C. B. Storrs J
! r. Patterson, G. A. Lands, Laurie Hoblitzell
F. H. Sanders. Charles H. Hambln, A. W
Peterson, Rev. George A.. cleveland
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

| is that Notwithstanding the countless
number of topics treated nothing stands
out in lonely. allphabitic isolation. You
are introduced to each individual creature
in his own natural environment and home
in which the Creator or circumstances
place him, behaving in his own ap-
pointed way and living in peaceful rela-
ton with the members Of his own family,
no matter where on nts, great globe
their present residence may be-. Some one
beside you my friend evidently knows
the Importance of studying by com
! parison.
Nor did tell you alias though some
great teacher had planned 1t, 1t could
not stop until it reached the, great finale
in RELATED LITERATURE. So there
such as Damon and Pythias in Dog Life, -
"The Song that Brought the Sunshine, y
"The Mischievous Baker and the Ele-
| phant' Argus, the Dog of Ulysses
"Androclus and the Lion ETC., etc.
Here again Is splendid opportunity
home. With this work in the home the
parent Is able to make intelligent inter
probation Of the work Of the teacher and
to emphasize and strengthen the work Of
the child at home--a thing so seldom
done, yet which yields such rich results
1t leads out with scholarly article
on Language" and the Sources of Eng
lish Language. - Naturally as a river
flows on its way the theme runs into
, "style" in writing and dashes at once
over rapids in this powerful current Of
thought: style is a mark of purest men.
tai aristocracy, the most untainted intel
lectual blue blood. The truth is style
is high breeding Though you las a writer,
should go down to the margin of Lethe
] with deliberate suicidal intent, If you have
style, with that life-belt you canno
! drown. Whatever style may be, it ii
, that which attracts or repels when read
, ing. 1t is the way in which thing Il
| said; it is the touch Of individuality.
t 1t would be poor teacher indeed VIII,
} would cultivate power Of oral and writer
expression and not expend some though
l in help on Reading and What ant
How to Read" This work was planned b,
; SO great literary architect that you ar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05
MILWAUKEE, DEPOT.
Chicago, Milwaukee 4
81. Paul Railway.
June IA, 1903)

Ticket office, 32S Nicollet av. Phone. 122.
*Daily lex. Sunday. AEx.Sat.l Leave. Arrive.
Chicago, La X, Milwaukee. IL 7:b0aml 40 :3ppm
Milwkee, La Crosse, Ninonajs 2:20pml" 3:2Opm
Chicago, La K. Milwaukee,. :. 7:00pm
CHICAGO 'pIONEER'' LTD 9:00pnl@ :35am
Chicago, La x, Milwaukee. a10: 25pmI s12 :Qipm
Northheld, Faribault. zK. City S:2Oam| 6:2tlpm
Chicago, Faribault, Dubuque = 3:50pmIs 0:25am
Northield, FaribauIt, Austin. z 7:15pm| I'll :15am
La Crosse, Dubuque, Rock Is. z 7:50aml z10 :30pm
Ortonville, Milbank, Aberdeen y 9:30amlZ 6:3Opm
Ortonville. xFargo, Aberdeen l. 7:00pmi. 7:15am
Pennington, Mankato, Wells = 7:50aml 80 :45am
Farming ton, Mankato, Wells = 6:40pml 40 :1Opm
Minnetonka trains leave Minneapolis: ze:15
a. M, 70 q. H., 1870 p. M, 70 p. M, IS 30 p.
M, si1:45 p. m, leave Minnetonka: z7:2o M.
1920 a. M, 10 a. M, u p M. z p. M. "a
b. M, H10:45 D. m. e. Sunday only.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
ENCLAND'S AMERICAN

Past. present and to be there are now five British-American duchesses. The first of these, Coneuelo Yxnaga of New York. married the late Duke of Man chester h 1876 and passed Into the estate of dawager duchess when her son, the present duke. chose Helen Zimmerman as his wife and thus continued the second generation the Ins of American duchess es. In 1888 Mrs. Lily Hammerely. form erly Miss Price of Troy. N. Y., became Duchess of Marlborough. She should have been today the dowager duchess had she not preferred to sink that title into another by marrying Lord William Beresford after her ducal partner died. The old duke, however had set the fash ion of American duchesses in the Mari- borough family. and his son. the young duke came to Newport in the height of a social season and courted, captured and married in 1s95 Consuelo Vanderbilt. daughter of the original Willie K, and carried her off to England.
 The American dollars of young Marl- borough's stepmother, Lily. which she inherited from her first husband. Louis Hamersley had rehsbilitated BlSnhelm castle. the ancestral seat of the dukes family. and more American dollars were then required to keep 1t in order, The present duke therefore, Showed both his
 
 sailed hither and tapped the golden stream by taking to wife gentle Consuei0 Vanderbilt. then only eighteen years old
 Of all American women who have mar rled British titles it is said that our girl Consuelo. with her gentle face and serious eyes, is most beloved In her husband 2 country. Enviable as her station appears to most people. a look of not wholly un- vexed happiness haunts her sweet slight ly pathetic face. When she visited Amer lea last year friends old and new were charmed with her sincere. kindly. unaf- fected ways. She showed herself unspoil- ed by the warm welcome she received in the ranks of British social high life, so called. r. -..f
 And indeed there is no reason at all why Consuelo should feel herself either honored or hattered by the place she holds amid the pomps and vanities of the Britbsh social show, for without her there would be no show at all so far as the house of Marlborough Is connected there with, When she was married her fathei gave her a million dollars outright. . neither was that the full price she paid for her title. like million-even more | than a million. it is said-was settled on the Duke of Marlborough himself inde- pendently. as is the custom when high | souled foreign nohleman marries an | American millionairess. Besides that, William K Vanderbilt keeps his weather eve wide open always to the wants Of | this, his most beloved child. and con- stantly helps the American duchess along l with her family expenses. year ago he gave her a stately London mansion to | live in when she cared to tarry in the city. Consuelo is a favorite with Queen Alexandra. who has honored our girl as much as any lady in che United King dom.
 The Duke of Manchester was bank rupt when he married Helen zironierman' but he has now struggled out of 1t, some say with the help of his mother, who re- gently inherited a large fortune from her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
Ihst without worrying mueh.

tnet without worrying much.
 Her grace of Manchester is a Cinai.- natl duchess; the other four are all fr6n New York. The Duchess of Roxhuf,khA VIII be outraiil<ed by the iadiee 0f Mxrl- berou&h and Manchester Their husnailta are dukes of the United Kingdom. R0x- Durehe is only aulse of Scotland. Bue if the fascinating young bride of the gc6koh- man does not become as high up duch- ess as any of them before her eareer is ended then she is no true sranddauRn. Ter Of Mnie. Wilson: that is all. Mies Goelets wedding at Newport will bS es magnificent as If che were an ennpef0g'e daughter instead of the child of q piAin American citizen. New York socletyA Eisht Hundred WilI be increased on tlsis occasion to 2,000. that being the nunhbas of invitations issued.
 Baroness de Basus Mrs. Frank Leslisl said recently on har return from LondoH that greed of gain and money worshIn are even more marked in England than in the United States. If these American iadias had not been previously miliioA- Airesses they would not now be ds1ehessea. Those of them that have a sense of hu- mor must be tempted to wink siyiy at one another when they meet in the ex- alted British swim. Those inclined to bs more serious no doubt smile sarS1Onically to themselves at the favor shown them among the British arissucracy.
 But at any rate it is admitted that no daughter of a hundred earIs gracee hiefa station mors spiendidly than our Amer. ican girls do. AlPs well that ends well.
 ALICE ". MORTIMER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

brother, othefe say by the help oe his father-in-law, shrewd Eugene Zimmer- man. the railroad EnaghAte, Al any rate, whichever way 1t was,.>the release was achieved by Anaerican' money, and his grace of Manchester is now free. If re- ports that from time to time float here across the water be true the prospect Is that his AutArican wffe win make man of him yet if she can have a long enough whack at him. Eb
 consuslo Vanderbilt ls net the only American duchess betoved and honored of British royalty. The dowager Duchess of Manchester. whose narnesake Consuelo of Marlborough Is. was held in high ,es- teem by Queen Victoria, an esteem mani fested in no less. degree by Alexandra. The widowed duchess has known deep sorrows, chief of which was the death of her twin daughters. one after the other, frail. lilies that faded just as they biooraed into maturity. | .t ... ; . ,
 The latest of the i've American duch- esses in Engianl Is one to be- May VII son GoeIet. who in November becomes the wife of the Duke of sRdxbufghe. This marriage Is another illustration of the famous Tuck of the Wilson family" They went to New York, city from the south a number of years ago, an as- piring mother with beautiful, accom- pBished dAughterv who had &pecuitaEiy fascinating ways with them One mar rled the millionaire ogden Gbsiet, another Is the wife of Sir Michael Henry Her bert British ambassadof at Washington. A third sister. Grace Wilson, captured or was captured by Cornelius Vanderbilt, IT., to the undyih& dispiAAsute of his fatPer' the elder Cornelius who died unforgiting. And now the daughter of Mrs. qoeaet will be Duchess of Rexburghe.
 Miss May Goelet is as attractive as any of tho brilliant Wilson women who went before her. Prineelets and poverty ridden Roblemen dropped at her feet in windrowo. So to speak, so soon as she made her debut in. society. sensation was caused . syear. or two
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
THE FAMrLY's "aLAcR sHx1p.s' ,
Communicates Way of Treating AM -r> untrustworthv NrenAar.

Many families. says Harper's Weekly have the misfortune to include one mera- Der who, perhaps from come conEenitai defect. is not trustworthy. Yet they hate to give him up, and hoping. as he goes from one disaster to another. that he will yet learn his lesson, they kesp on finding chances for him to throw away. To raiee such a person is simply to add to tho height from which he must fali. TO pee. tect his reputation Is simply to furnish him with means to deceive whoever trusts him. The sooner he gets down to the level he belongs in, the better for hiHa- self his friends and society. Help him on. but not up. Pay hIs board. but don't find him a job where he can betFay cons fidence. Keep hinn out of the poofhoass and out of jail. if possible. but most of all keep him out of mischief by making serious mischief inaccessible to him. To. put a defective. irresponsible man, whe Is used t5 ease and the comforts of lie, into social and commercial competition with persons ofs his own social grade is to Invite disaster. Let him be known. f he ia known at all,for what he is. and thereby minimize the risk involved in Ais existence. sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
A cHrNAMAN's REPARTEE.
Americanized Oriental Puts a Drum
 mer to Flights' 's' >'7 ''

The editor of The Chinese Daily World, published in San Francisco, is a graduate of Yale. and while retaining all the char acteristic reticence of his race he is. nev- ertheless. rather clever at repartee, as was recently instanced when a rather dapper young fellow called at The World office to sell a certain grade of paper. The editor affects the American style of dress. and the paper house drummer thought he would be smart, and opened the conver- satlon by impudertly asking: What kind of 'nese are you-a Japanese or a Chinese?" The editor smiled blandly. and with a courteous bow. retorted: Before I answer your inquiry, will you kindly inform me the kind of a key you are. and tell me if you are monkey. a don- key or a Yankee?" The drummer fled in dismay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
FRENCH POSTAL RATES.
The over-Taxed Public Asks for e
 Reduction.

The French hold one or two envlable records among the nations of the earth. of which they are by no means so proud a. thev are of their old time successes in the great game of war, They are the most highly-taxed nation in Europe. and they also pay more dearly for the car riage of their letters than any other civ ilized people in the world. An effort is being made to reduce the price or letters from K centines to 10 for the half-ounce. The diminished tax of 30 centlmes in- stead of 80 for the transmission of the rnenoatic local messages known as "petits bieus" has been in force for some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11


 he countries of oFsinental Ens ope had tried ,, obtain her md through a &tri i'm O n ia l tgent. to whom le mad promised ! large sum from he brides money jo soon as he si.f Eelf should get his fingers up- "a H.
 The Cioelet mil ions and the Beautiful young ride were, how
 CT. reserved for he Duke of Rox-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

. burghe. Thus one more of the lovellcat. brightest flowers of wonsnhood in ttais republican country takes herself and her money acrcss the water 10 bneome a permanent citizen of an alien land where men wear titles Really. 1t seems hardly fair, The incorAe the new duchess will have when she gets esfa biished in life is estimated at a .ooo. 900 | year. She; and the duke ought to be able Co rub along on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
Nothing Doing.

Lipplneott's Magazine.
 Foreman (to sweeper, who is leaning on his broom and Rafing into blank spacaa-. What are you doing, N1lfaTnss'
 Williams-Helplng Cooley, sir.
 Foreman twAlkins down Aisle and eeee ing Gooley's sTausty face smersins fr6na Under benehJ-WhAt are you doina Cooley?
 Gooley-Nothing. sir.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

sharpe-Da~son says he wishes every erie to know that he mcves iR good sd- elety
 Whealtcn-- Moves, eh? hear that the$ dsnt let him stay in one place ionG
The Washington times., 1903-05-03
THE LAST WOODEN SHIP BUILT.

The American ship Aryan, which ar
rived on Tuesday night from Baltimore.
is the last wooden snip built in America
To lovers of the once popular Yankee
clipper this example of a famous but
disappearing type is held in peculiar in
terest. Driven gradually 10 obsolescence
by the less artistic but more economi-
cal fore -and-after, the clipper type of
sailing vessel is every year becoming
rarer other things being equal and
barring shipwreck or conversion, the
Aryan will one day be the sole survivor
of the kind OF ship that once made the
American merchant marine the marvel
of the world.
The Aryan, however, has many voy-
ages to make before vessels like the
Shenandoah, Susquehanna, and Roanoke,
leave her as sole representative of the
American wooden clipper ship.
The Aryan was built in 1898 at Phips-
burg, Me, and no expense was spared TO
make her outside lines in accord with
the yachtlike traditions OF her wooden
sister and TO equip her cabins with as
many home comforts as can be installed
In the afterpart of the roomy wind
TANNER. Her gross register is 2124
tons. She is 248.6 feet long, 422 feet in
beam, and 26.3 deep.
She came from Baltimore in 1876 days.
Her cargo consisted of 1904 tons of coal,
of which Captain Pendleton took such
care that at no time during the voyage
did the temperature OF the cargo register
more than so degrees. She was favored
with fine weather in the Atlantic and
fair winds helped her around the Horn.
In the Pacific she met with some heavy
weather but nothing TO hurt her. and
she reached port in fairly good time and
in the best of condition.-San Francisco
Call
The Washington times., 1903-05-03
led statement follows
LONDON STOCK MARKET.

LONDON, May 2.-Consois for money
closed IL higher, at 81 1916; consols -.
account l-1G higher, at 81 1916. Can
adian Pacific closed 1s higher, at 1857
and Anaconda was unchanged at 53s.
Money was fairly plentiful in the mar
ket today; the demand slackened slight
ly, and rates were easier. Discounts
steady Business on the stock exchange
was stagnant, and fractionalIy irregu-
lar. ConsoIs were fairly cheerful on the
easy state of money. American shares
opened duh and inactive, the movements
were trifling. and stocks closed quiet.
There was a sharp advance in the
price OF silver. owing 10 considerable
purchases for American requirements in
the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1903-05-03
NEW YORK COTTON MArKEr.

NEW YORK. May I'm to
Liverpool closing quotat on were
] 10 . points down. market here
opened with prices =: . points at the
call. The weather map showed favorable
conditions existing in the cotton belt,
although temperatures were still ,gener-
ally below their normal level al this
time OF the season. Except for slight
rains in the Eastern districts, the cotton
States show no precipitation during the
past twenty-four hours. The weakness
in this market continued after the open
ing, July selling down to 99S, points
lower than yesterdays close. December
was at S.5l. and five points lower. Trad
Ing was quiet, and the market presented
as inactive an appearance as yesterday
afternoon.
Later in the morning conditions were
about unchanged in the local market.
The price of the July option hung
around 10 cents, with the new crop
months down shade from yester-
days quotations on favorable weather
conditions. Transactions continued few.
July, the most active month, not being
traded In extensively. although there
seemed 10 be an abundant supply, and
the tone was rather weak.
The market closed quiet and steady,
with quotations ] TO lower, as com
pared with yesterdays closing prices.
May closed. 10.55010. So; June. 99S0
s99; July, 9.9S@9.9J: August. 9.65@9. &c;
September. S.92aS.J3: October, S65 a
S. So November. S.55Q856: December,
S55mS.56; January, S-55GS.56