davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17

;;S Hais not Ordinary stereopticon lectures,
therefore, that the Minneapolis Society; Of
Fine Arts presents to the public in these
entertainments. The subjects are: Tues
day, 1.-THE Five Periods of Japanese Art"
Thursday, "A General Comparison OF
European and Asiatic Art This will fol-
low lines of parallelism in subject and
treatment by European and Japanese art
lists and two lanterns will be used to pro-
ject images of typical pictures, European
and Japanese, simultaneously for COM
parison. '-- - ---s-
After the first lecture, Tuesday evening,
fessor Fenollosa by the Society =of Fins
Arts at the home and art gallery of TsSB.
Walker, who has generously offered their
use. for that purpose. All who attend the
lecture will be welcome:to the reception.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17
JAPANESE ART
Lectures by Professor FenoIlosa Under
=. the Auspices Of the Society of
Fine Arts.

Minneapolis has had lectures on fine
art in the past but rarely by a speaker of.
such national recognition as an art au-
thority as is Professor Ernest +. F'enol-
losa. The Minneapolis Society OF Fine
Arts announces two lectures by this dis
tinguished speaker to be given at the
Unitarian church Tuesday and Thursday
evenings and art lovers will enjoy de-,
lightful and instructive entertainments.
Professor Fenollosa has recently 1e--
turned from Japan. where he has,
been engaged for twenty years in scien
tifc and art work. He was the official
head CT Japanese art education for many
years. He was one of three commission
ers the other two. being Japanese) APP
pointed by the Japanese government to
spend a year in Europe studying Euro
pean methods of art education and art
museums, and, on his return to Japan,
he founded the national museum of fine
arts at Toxic and superintendent the art
schools throughout the empire. He was
one Of the art jury Of the Columbian ex-
position in Chicago, and later founded a
Japanese department of the Boston mus
cum. He is the author of standard works
on art and is recognized as the. highest
authority in the world on Japanese art.
Besides, he is an eloquent speaker and
man of most pleasing personality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17
California;, Via Tourist, Over the Rocy.
Island BY.

In selecting route to California the al
titude and climate of the country tray
ersed should naturally be given. considera-
ton. The Rock Island system not only
has the shortest line to the Pacific Coast,
but also passes through a territory of the
lowest altitude and a most genial tenn
perature. Beginning Wednesday,, and
every Wednesday thereafter, the Rock
Island Ry. will run a tourist Car from
Minneapolis to Los Angeles without
change over the Rock-Island- Ell Paso
Route, leaving the Milwaukee Depot at
ITO D. M The car will be Of the latest
Pullman design and up-to-date in every.
respect and you may be assured of a
most comfortable journey if you go this
way, a double berth through costs but six
dollars, and a nicer way to California
can not be gone over. Information
md literature on California can be had
at the Rock Island Ticket Office. $50
.Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17

ligion BE Replaced Without Loss and Danger?'
Church of the Redeemer - Rev. Marion D.
Shutter; morning. 1.-The Moral Foundations Of
Religion; evening, what Is 1t to Be a
-. EPISCOPAL. >-.'
st. Johns Chapel (Berry's hall. Queen avenue
S and Forty second reetj-sunday school, $50
y. M: service and sermon, 4:3O p. M; Rev.
Thomas W. MacLean.
All Saints $50 a. H., holy communion;
ne:ota subiect an Eenso r. Sunday
address by Rev. George H.. Thomas. =
Grand Avenue. Church Of Christ-Rev. q. r.
osgood; morning, 1.-The Bereans''; evening Eli
jah VS.. Ahab." .-..:~. ~ - = -! =; ..a .
:, Portland, Avenue, Church of christ-Dr A. J:
Frost; morning, "a Model Day in the Church of
Cod: evening sermon by DR.. William Fielder,
presiding elder,ef-M, Nh. E. church. ,..-
81 LUTHERAN. - g..
Salem English-Rey. George II. ,sTrabert,
D. D.; morning, ''seeking to See Jesus; eve
ming, vesper service. t4. ".
First-Rev H. NJ. Simmons morning, "Our
Oldest Christian Writing. "
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
: First Church of Christ Scientist-Morning
Truth; evening. ..Truth.
Liberal Christian Science lRichmond hail. cor.
ner Nicollet and Eighth street) Morning, Miss
Fannie E. Speyer; Meanings"
X -. MISCELLANEOUS.
Ps
Peoples New Thought Church ACADEMY Of
Music, 721 Hennepin avenue)-Dr. William G.
Gibbons; morning, Job"
, Progressive spirltualists TX. P. hall, Masonic
Temple -Services afternoon and evening, as
sisted by the State Spiritualist Association.
Band Of Peace, Spiritualst (229 Central ave
nue)-Evening, Mrs. S. NJ. Lowell, "How Car
We Get More Enlightenment for the Building
of Our Character
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17
! Morning, 'Ioney and the Kingdom'; evening,

". Iii. 3,
''At the Foot Of the Ladder" the first sermon
IN series on "Life's Enlightenment Through
PRAYER; evening, "Defying the President
Northeast Mission (s47e Third street)-sun-
day school at p M; evening service with Mr..
and Mrs Sanborn, Forty first avenue and Sixth
with Mr.. and Mrs. Drewscraft, 5000 Third street
NE.
PRESBYTERIAN.
.First-Rev D. L. Kieh1e, LID, morning and
evening. ~ '-l@- = :.
Grace-Rev. Donald D. Mckay; morning, Lies.
sons From the Life of Mark; evening, special
ming, 'Christ the Bread Of LIFE; evening, Rev.
A. G. Patterson. -
Bsthaas3y s~ Mse , ! :eor9 Pr
ing Himsclf Known ,$ S.. S., =. *
Shiloh res: sa,tlla ward: morning, .Heav-
Every Man Chance -... +
ming 1.-THE Sin of Not Praying; evening 1.-The
Pleading Of Great Pasion.''
Stewart Memorial-Rev. r.. K. Porter; NOR
Life ',et'S - -
Bethlehem Rev. Stanley B. Roberts; morning
. ,rAn Imperative Errand': evening, Evangelist
meetings.
sRfsnns7 s D. p, nrAs Testing seneRng, Rsy
ssa eeas Eng Rses Fs''
BAPTIST. go
Immanuel-Rev. E. R. Pope, morning and
evening. tsz&
g Tabernacle-Rev.- A.. cleveland, morning
and evening
Berean Branch-wm. Francis; evening, ''Je-
! sus and the Resurrection
Free Baptist-Rev. r.. r. KEENAN,; morning,
IAN Exceptional Religion
Come and See'' evening, .'Mormonism.''
Century Music Hall-w. B.. Riley; D. M,
| christian Science Versus the. Scriptures.
| Fourth-Rev. e. Il. Tower will preach in the
morning; Dr. o. a. Williams will preach in the
I evening. ssaagss
Norwegian Danish Rev. H. A. sather; morn
He Vent
! First-W. B. Riley; morning. Another 0,
| Gods Modern Marvels''; evening, Foundation
| Stones in the Family Circle. !"
| Olivet-Morning, Rev II. B. Steelman of St
Paul in exchange with the pastor; evening, ths
Common Life = u
| Central-Rev.saM W. Dawley, D. d.; morn
| ing sermon by Martin D. Hardin, pastor OF
/ Andrew Presbyterian church, evening, Gods
! Heritage by the pastor.
ss uNIyERsALIsT.
4 All Souls-A N Alcott; morning, Does the
Republic Mean, No More than a Free Race, fol
+ futile - A. b Tiltinghast; morning, aPa
thence, evening, Can the Old Ideas of Re
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17

calcium light views. = - -
First-pr Love; afternoon at $3.50 in congre-
gational church; Sunday school at $780,.
william Fielder; evening, Fuei Of Fire. ~
Ease in zion';; evening, FISHERS Of Of Mens''
, Fowler Rev.. P. "A. Cool morning, "The, Cow
.enant of Salt; evening. 1.-THE Waters Lethe.''
i to 5se
Trinity - Rev. Lewis A. wdllsey; morning,
What God Requires; evening, "A Teacher
Minnehaha-Rev. I. 3. Wood morning, 1.-THE
sn I;Gs assd Of soomons Temple evening
e s3 Il seR Hssaa
Lost Christi -. 49,, :
Forest Forest Hsights hey John Henry eudliRp;
B Bfidae Na9ef Msaatsn Peak
ETERNAL eesRins
service IN charge of the Gideons
Hennepin T., Avenue--Rev. s: D.. .Hutsinpiller;
ming, ''our Needs aud Gods Riches.'''s,
=. franklin Avenue-Rev. A "A. Graves; morning,
Evolution ~ Of the evening
orchestra will play selections
ton to morning; only Voice evening, From
trated series on Pilgrims Progress
rhe ptylneSoriin of As s.. sE,
and address Oh sic *pieass. = :.
afs 9Grn tas
address in the SERIES voices from Over the
coNGREaAr1oNAL1sr.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17
oranselne Hits the Cause.
Of Headache. Colds, Stomach Upsets, and
prevents serious ailment. Builds tissue.
Florida and the South via the Popular
Monon Route,

Monon Route. Is
Tourist tickets to all southern points.
Fifteen days transit limit, with stop-over
privileges. All tickets via Louisville are
good for stop-over at French Lick Springs.
Through daily service to Florida, begin
ming Jan. 5, 1905 For "Ten Routes toSthe
South rates, folders. etc, address Frank
j. Reed, General Passenger Agent, Monon
Route, Chicago, or i. e. Sessions. Gem
era1 Agent Passenger Department, 81; IAN.
drus building Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17

CHRISTIAN e I Issa ef Death d Cor. r., 4i ~
March !, The Christian Idea Of Punishment-
announced; March Is, Christian Essentials and
Non No ,Esse1tals March The Old Bibeand
Faith; April 5, 1.-THE New Christian Church. p
-, At Westminster church tomorrow morning Mr.:
of New York viii deliver an address The
evening music by the choir promises TO Be Of
a anthem savour Evening Biess
ing,"' Houseley; offertory, Forever with the
Tse ~ Miss
Clara. Williams and Mrs: W. N. Porteous. :. :.
At First Baptist church Sunday morning the
Guide u.s. Deitz; chorus, His Mercy Endur-
eth Forever Brooks; response, quartet; quartet.
VII Services %enGy
First Glass Husband and Father, Tuesday,
wednesday, rhe Small a Boy Who SScelled His
Big Brothers.: Thursday. tAn Orphan Girl Who
Excelled Her Rich sisters,, Friday, "a Whole
At Wesley church, Sunday morning, Mrs:
Maud Ulmer Jones will sing, adore and Be
Still by eognod; Carl Riedelsberger. will give
stein; Miss Gertrude San souci will preside at
the organ; prelude, -"sanctus," by Gounod;, post
sea7t Ra7 h Hepas TIE
from fro Over the Sea- Subject ::The Greatest
Eiiff sfh ~ edelshergerss gill
MAY 'Lhokihg at the Heayenssss Goddard; Mrs.
jones will sing ''Mnther, Dear. Jerusale1a;;,h by
eSEtsh Fizen Pgea es ssnaF s
LA Prophets" Meyerbeer. sr.:s So
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR NOTICES.
Topic for tomorrow: "Endeavorers in Train
ing for Church Work. Acts H., 1918; Prov. ii.
1-S; Mark l., 1920.
union meeting and praise service for the
Junior Endeavorers of district No. will be
held at the Welch Presby ter1an church Sunday
at 8 Pm. s.. ze.-~-.-.
The quarterly report of the Congregational
Church Building Society gives a list Of twenty:
two churches built aided in building by Chris
tian Endeavor societies. The Missionary League
churches ab1lt or helped in the same way.
Society fsCBrfstian Endea4or for the observance
of Sunday, Feb /. the twentyssecond Ianniyer
sary of. the mounding of Christian Endsavor, AS
..dectsiDH sda1gS. A united effort Will then be
the world to bring young people
iitos tie church and the ranks Of the Endeavol
81 christian adeavor society was organized
iassthe new sGIand avenue Church of Christ
Tkfrxysirst stfssefsand Grand avenue. last Sun
DAY GySning ny alter v. Hatght,l chairman Of
thasGfty ;iSGiea lookout committee, led the meet
| ing T;hAstssSSAs followed by a business session
and the election of officers, as follows: Presi
dent, Rev. c.. B: osgood: vice.presdent,1 Mis-
urer, j. NJ Herkimer; organist- Miss Edit
! Brown.
| CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17

Wesley Chapel-Rev. T. e Archer; moading5
s:The God Who Is Back Of: U.s.; evening, PHI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17
CSC ya., worth to $1.25

Very heavy black satin Du-,
cheese, handsome effects in :.
black and white stripe taffeta,
beautiful black satin brocades,
heavy. black guaranteed taffetas,
blackcorded taffeta, natural color,
36-in. all silk Iussore pongee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17

:. 400 asyd., worth t. 81:
Plain colored silk and-wool pop
ins, satin stripe novelty pop
Inns, heavy, all-silk, Rhadzimer,s
plain, :changeable wash taffeta,;
cannaille stripe wash. j. taffeta,
plain. colored' MORE velour,
heavy black taffeta. - -. ...>: g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17
$f.f8yd, WORT, to 42. 90

Heavy 27-inch French satin,
barred plaids; dressy Tartan
plaid Armures, exquisite plaid
velvets, pure dye loire Antique.
pure dye black Peau de Alma,
heavy black repousse, 36-inch
guaranteed black taffeta.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17

ligion BE Replaced Without Loss and Danger?"
Church Of the Redeemer - Rev. Marion D.
Shutter; morning ''The Moral Foundations Of
Religion; evening, '.What Is 1t to Be a
ChristianF' -. !: -.':
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17

0UG q ya105 ssO5ss ~ V1sOU
Rich satin barred Plaid Taffetas and
Louisines, colored Louisines, with
white spots, colored crepe Princess.
26-inch black Peau de Sole, 36-inch
black Taffeta, novelties in hemstitch-
ed stripe Brocades; Louisine cheeks
in black and white and blue and white.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17

39c-All our black and fancy
moreens, all wool, silk and, linen
and mercerized moreen, plain
colors and fancy colored stripes.
have sold as ii, high ass 81 %
the yard; now at. gs@A,assf
per yard '.,.:.. %. I
15c-Moire lining, 36:ln. wide,
lustrous finish, full range of
colors, also fast black, sw - - go
anew lining,25c value ~
gWEverything in this departm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17

q e7 80 =. =. = J.
Heavy novelty silks, heavy
white = Habutai; colored
pongee, wide stripe wash
taffetas, plaid wash silks,
black India silk, colored !.
India silk, all in one group;
for this sale. -. l>s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-17

# Lowry Hill-Rev. Henry Holmes Ito be as
aEisted by one Of the layMen of the -chuch)]
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09

July Cosmopolitan.


AS the vocation is that which calls a
man. day by day. the avocation is that
which calls him away from his chosen task
and necessary pursuits, that which turns
HIM aside from the beaten path. There are
not a few illustrations of the avocation
proving, in the long run, the better. the
more desirable, the more truly remunera-
tive of the two. This country will long re-
call with gratitude the great services rem
dered in its behalf by Edward Atkinson
economist and statistician sociologist and
humanitarian by avocation; by vocation an
accountant. No one may doubt that the
name OF Stedman, the poet. the man Of
standing for ali that is charming and SYM
pathetic, yet intelligent and discerning in
literary work and criticism. long after our
children have forgotten that he was a
banker. The avocation of Elihu Burritt-
linguistic research-soon outran the yoca-
lion OF blacksmithing, though he carried
the title or Learned Blacksmith TO his
grave. Peter Cooper was never so deep in
his business as to forget or to slight his
almost lifelong study OF the needs of the
youth OF New York city. When Abram
Hewitt died many were surprised TO know
that he had been great and successful
ironmaster. so thoroughly had his avocation
of public service overshadowed his original
calling. Robert Grant turns from his hon.
ored position on the bench. and Weir
Mitchell from his marvellous success in his
chosen profession. to delight US with word
pictures in fascinating tales. Examples
could De multiplied almost without number
or those whose power and influence have
been enlarged. whose hold upon the conf
dence and esteem of their fellow-men has
been strengthened. and whose lives have
been most remarkably intensified by the re-
an avocation wisely chosen In their earlier
Years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09

tune. The skirt is often of satin or silk,
heavily lace trimmed sometimes, and with
short-sleeved waist The headdress is the
dered accordion-plaited sort of thing that
can look very pretty and can be what the
women's word sloppy" means.
The Amatecas, both men and women,
wear white cotton garments. on which the
embroidery Is done In panels either down
the front of the womans skirt or on the
tunlc the men wear. There Is curious
custom among them of lovers exchanging
the twigs of certain trees in entire secrecy,
except as each new twig is received it is
carried to the father or mother or guardian
of each of the two, and assent Is given to
the continuance of the exchange till orange
blossoms are reached; then it is time for
the priest. This pretty method of court
ship is dying out, as it is relic of Indian
customs and is discouraged by the priests.
In nearly all parts Of the country the
lovers process is the same. 1t is called
playing BEAR" and is Of Spanish extrac-
bear in those classes/where the young folk
are thrown together in the market, the
field, the workroom and the highway, but
even there close watch is kept on the
girls, and conversation with their adorers is
fragmentary.
The beginning of courtship is usually
the sight of each other on some public day,
some Fiesta" or when driving In the Paseo.
The lover-to-be beholds a face that causes
his heart to tighten, then expand, and
though she may have but glanced at him,
If he does not know who she is he will fol-
low and ascertain her abode. That night
there will be twanging guitars without her
window, and he may attempt to sing Cew
young Mexicans but have fair voices.) The
next day burning epistles of deathless love
arrive, and possibly an elder member of the
young mans family, and if their respective
stations fortunes and all other things are
suitable the young people begin to see each
other. with some third person ever present
and between them, except in those fond
moments when she stands at her window or
balcony and her lover is without but near
enough that the slightest whisper OF one
can be hear by the other, and if the bars
are wide lips may meet So love is made
when that day is not long passed the young
wife takes her place in the household but
little higher than the servants. But she has
expected nothing else, and dutifully follows
her husband to the door each day and kisses
his hand as he extends II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
SUIT QUICKLY DISMISSED.
Marriage Licenses Was Produced and
the Case Fell Flat

The case against DR.. Rhodes, of 100 South
West street, was dismissed in Justice
Stout's court yesterday afternoon. as IT was
shown that he and his present wife were
legally married in Newport, KY, and were
not, as alleged by his mother-in-law. Mrs
Belle Lawhorn. living together Illegally.
Several days ago a warrant was sworn
out for the arrest of DR.. Rhodes and his
wife by Mrs. Belle Lawhorn mother of
Mrs. Rhodes. which stated that the pair
were never married. although a marriage
license had been secured But it was
shown at the hearing in the Justices court
that they were married by Justice Richard
son. of Newport. KY. on May % of the
present year.
Dr. Rhodes stated last night that his
mother-in-law was victim of the NOR
phine habit, and had on many occasions
threatened to kill both him and his wife
but neither had ever paid much attention
10 her threats. Several days a5o the woman
went 10 the home of neghbcr and asked
for revolver, stating that sf. wanted to
Kill her daughter, but later said that she
was out of her mind at the time and did
not mean anything by the threat She
threatened. however. the doctor said. to
separate him and his wife and on being
warned not TO interfere with their family
affairs. wrote them the following note:
Consider the source. / will keep on with
my game. / will never stop until you pay
me money MRS HAWTHORNE"
DR.. Rhodes said that the woman was
crazed most Of the time feom morphine and
drink. and probably did not realize what
she was doing when she swore out the war
rant for his arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09
Wrenn brothers Won.

NEW YORK, July s.-The third day of
play In the lawn tennis doubles on the turf
courts Of the Country Club at westchester
resulted In victories for the Wrenn brothers
and for Ward and Ware. Summaries:
Mems Invitation Doubles-Thfrd round:
Wrenn brothers, Orange Tennis Club. de-
Ieated D Z. Millet and j. ID. Forbes. Orange
Cluo or Nestchester. 81, OIL, Sc; H. Ward
and Lee Ware. Harvard. defeated X. Col
Inns and l.. III. Waidner. Kenwood Country
Club, Chicago, g. 60, CO.
Exhibition Singles-R D. Wrenn Va w
A Larned. 6-3 2-2; unfinished
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-09

the heat. Some of the men were talking
the other day about the conduct of animals
during a fire. A horse in a burning stable.
they agreed, was wild with fear, but a.
dog was as cool in fire as at any other
time. A dog keeps his nose down TO the
floor, where the air is purest, and sets him
in fires howl piteously. They hide their
faces from the light and crouch in corners.
When their rescuer lifts them they are as
a rule quite docile and subdued never bit
ing or scratching Birds seem to be hyp-
Noticed by fire, and keep perfectly still: even
the lOquaciOus parrot in a fire has nothing
to say. Cows, like dogs, do not show
alarm. They are easy to lead forth, and
often find their way out themselves. Ro-
dents seem never TO have any difficulty in
escaping from fires