davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09

F.. Thayer at Excelsior, arrived with her
children from the east this morning.
The Rev. Father Harrington, of the Church
Of the Ascension, has been visiting at Ton
ka Bay. .... -. - 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Glass of Minneapolis
spent Saturday and Sunday at Hotel Keeway-
DIN, Cottagewood, with the Misses Glass, who
are there for some time. -- ...f Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Peck were guests for
the Fourth and Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
D. Sanmis, at their summer home in Cot
tagewood. -. 2 $685.. IA
Miss Clara Lugsdin of Toronto arrived
at Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. 'Lugsdin's.
Miss Grace Nunnally of Cottagewood is
spending the rest of the week in St. Paul
Mrs. S. H. Nunnally entertained party Of
friends and relatives for the Fourth and Sun
day at her cottage in Cottagewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Farnam of Cottage
wood have been away on fishing trip to
Silver Lake ~. =. -
Mrs. E. A: Walker. is visiting her daughter
Mrs. F. G.. Holbrook, at summerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Kinnard and son spent
the Fourth and Sunday as guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Albert Haines, at Cottagewood.
Miss Frances Foster has been visiting at the
Haines cottage for few days.
Mrs Alex Marshall OF Mortified is guest
of Mrs. A: M. Straiton at Cottagewood for a
few days.
Rev. W. B. Hamilton and family of Chicago
arrived in summerville to-day to spend the
Miss Florence Halling of Duluth, and Miss
Maud Shei Of Minneapolis, were guests over
the Fourth and Sunday of Mrs, c. B. Bow
man and Mrs. Parthenia Dewitt, at Summer
Vile. s..tza =, .,.-.-..
W. Rhys Herbert and Mrs Louise NJ. Leslie
| of st. Paul; J. A. Williams and Mr.. and Mrs.
Curr of Minneapolis, were entertained yes
terday by Mrs. Parthenia Dewitt. After
taking in the concert at the Casino in Ex-
! ceIsiOr '.-s ,.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09

son have begun to arrive and many more
are scheduled to arrive soon. Those. already
at the hotel are Mrs. j.. p. Anderson, Miss
Bessie .Beal Anderson and Miss Katherine
". Anderson, of San Antonio, Texas, who will
remain all summer. Mrs. Mamie Stanford
Will join the party this week. They were Mr..
Undertakes guests at Pensacola this win
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Mccormick, of
Louisville, Ky, have arrived for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Stephenson, of St. Louis,
are at the hotel for several weeks: Miss
E. Meyers. of West Baden, Ind; Mr.. and
Mrs K. ,Larsoneux, of New York; Mrs. Dick
son, OF Minneapolis, and Charles w., Redfield,
of Minneapolis, make up party at the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H: Martin, of Chicago;
L. S. Southland and family, of Chicago, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, OF Duluth, are guesI
at the hotel
Other recent registrations are: Mr. and
Mrs. Blymyer, D. Blymyer, Minneapolis G.
Lenzer, St. Paul; W: 6. Hartman c. F,
Naughton, D.. F. jenkins, j. Becher, Mrs.
C.. L. Bowman, Miss Maud Stafford, Miss
Maud Shei, Minneapolis. Miss Florence Hall
ing, Duluth; E. A. Basting, p. Daggett, S
O.. Basting, W. F. Sessions, Miss Grace r
Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. c. Brockaw, w
L. Hickert, F. j. Richmond, Minneapolis.
Mrs. w. L. Bigelow, of Minnetonka Beach
gave luncheon at the Lafayette club yes.
terday. Covers were laid for sixteen.
Excelsior is employing a novel method o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09
Lake Minnetonka

Among the many delightful moonlight
excursions which had been planned for the
week, the one given last night by the ladies
living in Summerville proved to be charm
ing and enjoyable affair: -* '-s
Among the hostesses of the evening we're,
Mines. F. G.. Holbrook, A. T. Williams, H. W.
Benton, j. T. Perkins, Mendel, and others.
The Acte was chartered for the evening, and
arrangements were carried out 10 provide for
the comfort and pleasure of all. At 6 o'clock
the party met the men coming in on the &c
ening train at the Deephaven station Each
had asked: small group of friends for the
trip, and when the Acte made for the upper
lake. she was thronged with a merry, party,
about forty in number. Tables were set
on board, and the menu was deliciously pre-
pared and temptingly served by the hostesses.
After having satisfied the material man,
of the ideal night. A late. cruise thru the
upper and lower lake followed and only too
soon the delightful entertainment was an in
cident of the past. -
The women at Summerville are planning
several affairs of similar nature during the
hot weather season. ,s'..' -.a-r
Hot weather has made the filing yp pro-
cess at Hotel ST. Louis rapid one. Patrons
from the south who come for the entire sea
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09
CLUBS AND CHARITIES

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety Of Chicago Avenue Baptist church
was entertained yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. George McGregor of 1923 Garfield
avenue After an interesting program by
the society Misses McGregor and Mabel
Watson sang. Refreshments were served
and the hostess was assisted by Mines.
s.. M. Hauser, Parry, Whelan and Elliott
and Miss Fannie Giles.
Mrs. Hester T. Griffith president of the
Federation of Los Angeles w. C. T. u,
addressed the w. c. T. u. conference,
which met Tuesday afternoon at Plym-
outh church. Mrs. Griffith spoke of the
need for work along temperance lines and
the great possibilities for work and she
gave very encouraging report of the
work done by the organization of which
she is the head. The officers chosen were:
President, Mrs. H. NJ. Powell; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. F. Neal; secretary, Mrs. NJ. E.
Thompson; treasurer, Mrs v. NJ. Howser.
The Woman's Christian association will
meet tomorrow at 10 O'clock at .4os Sixth
street S.
Mrs. Gillett will entertain Frances Neal
w. c. I. U. at mothers meeting at her
home 1898 Third avenue s, tomorrow
at 3 D. M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09
LAKE HAPPENINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.: Caldwell, who Sare
spending the summer, on Gideon's Bay, have
Just returned from a fishing tour at Lake
They went with party from Minneapolis.
found fishing to be excellent.
Minneapolis, are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. c.. Caldwell, on Gideon's Bay
MI: and Mrs. Fred Day. Of Minneapolis, are
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K Day, Excelsior
Miss Katharine Bradley, OF Boston, is the
guest Ct Mr.: and Mrs A. K. Day at Excel
also guests at the Day cottage. Mrs. F. v.
Darrow, of Minneapolis. arrived yestera
for visit. z,E
Miss Florence Thompson, of Minneapolis,
is the guest Of Miss Marie Hughes, Excelsior.
Miss Mabel Wlllfred and Miss Agatha
Bailey, of MINNEAPOLIS. are the guests of Miss
Leila Brown at Sunset cottage, Gideon's Bay.
Mrs. 2. P. Brown and family Of Minneapolis,
are at Sunset cottage for the summer. George
B. Higgins and family are also there Tor the
Miss Mabel vonvaIkenburg, Miss Edan Lay,
man and Miss Jessie Foster, of Minneapolis,
are spending month as the guests OF Mr..
Mrs. w. G. Denisen, OF Glendve, Mont, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. ]. w. Womack
Excelsior, for few weeks.
Of Minneapolis, arrived yesterday for a week $
visit at the home Of Or. and Mrs. Biley
Smith, Excelsior. $500
Miss Elsie Gordon, OF Sioux City, Iowa,
is the guest. Of her friend, Miss Nina veeder,
| at the Savage cottage, Gideons Bay.
Mrs. Henry schurmeier, of st. Paul, and
Miss Jones, Of Washington, p. c.. are visit
mer home at Minnetonka Beach.
Miss Grace Phlo is spending a few days
at the Lake as guest of Mr.. and Mrs G. F..
Piper at Minnetonka Beach
j. D. Smith, from Macon, Mo-, Is visiting
Dr.. and Mrs. j. B. Bemis at Minnetonka
Beach.
| The Misses Beck, who have been guests at
| Miss Addie Smart, from Bradford, Pa, is
| expected next week at the summer home of
her aunt. Mrs; J. 3. Bemis, Minnetonka
Beach to remain the rest Of the summer.
who have been spending few weeks at
| Saratoga Springs, N. ", returned to their
home in Fairview. Mrs. T. Tonge and little
son came home with them to spend tile SUM-
mer.
| Mr.. and Mrs Berry, who have been at the
Day cottage, Excelsior. returned home
Mrs. w. s. Brill and Miss Brill OF St An
thony Park, who have been visiting Mrs. j.
II. Chapman at her summer home at Gideon $
Bay, will return home this week
Miss Emma Carpenter has been the guest
Of Mrs. Will Gregory at the. Beach this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Perkins nee Woodward,
have returned from their wedding tour and
are at Wood Grove Inn for the summer.
are visiting Mrs. w. o. Winston and Fran
Miss.Mary Gerhard, from Tonka Bay. is
visiting Miss Ruth Leonard IN Minneapolis
for few days
guest of Mrs. f. C. Gerhard at Tonka Bay
Tor several davs.
Miss Elvira Nick who has been visiting
the Misses Raidt at the Siesta. Tonka Bay
4 Mrs. Ruth Thayer Burnham, who is tic
sneud the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09
SUMMER RESORTS
Tour Of Upper snd Lower Lakes
Srecial rates for June and July at the
HOTEL ISLESWORTH.
GUEST OF.LADY MAccABEES.

Mrs. Lillian HOLSTER, supreme COM
mander of the Ladies of the Maccabees,
will be In the city until tonight, when
she will continue on her trip to the
west to stimulate work in the Maccabee
circles. Yesterday morning Mrs: Anna B.
WEIGH, state comma nder of the Lady
Maccabees. entertained party at Mime
haha Falls in honor of Mrs. HOLSTER. In
theaafternoon Mrs HOLSTER attended the
horse show. A large class in ST. Paul was
initiated last night under the supervision
Of Mrs. HOLSTER and an outing at Mime
tonka was planned for o-day
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09
HoNoRs FOR MRS. HOWE.

Special to The Journal.
Marshalltown, Iowa, July s-Mrs H. J.
Howe Of this city has been honored by
appointment as one of three members Of
the Iowa auxiliary committee Of women
to arrange the woman's exhibit at the st.
Louis fair. The other two on the com
mittee are Mrs. w. H. Bailey of Des
Moines. and Mrs. Horace e. Deemer Of
Red Oak
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09

Commodore Johnson and Captain Hopkins
claim that the Plymouth is the aeetest boat
On the lake, and that her supremacy will be
generally acknowledged before the end of the
season. The Plymouth has passed every craft
on the lake, Captain Hopkins says, except
shevlins launch, and the captain says that
explained. The Plymouth, he says. is new.
and her machinery has not got to running
just right yet: Moreover, she does not steam
as she should. and this defect is to be real
edied soon. Commodore johnson says that
even as she is, it costs Shevlin SO day
for gasolene to maintain his superiority, and
he promises to arrange race from Maple
boats thoroly. -. -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09
WILL DESERT NEWPORT
Mrs. stuyvesant Fish VIII Sell the Cross
ways and Get a Hudson
River Dlace

Newport, r. l., July Sit was reported
to-day that Newport was to lose one who
has been looked upon for some years as
the leader Of the smart set, Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Fish. 1t is understood that Mrs.
Fish has told one of her friends that this
will probably be her last season at New
port and that If she could carry out the
plans she now has in view, "Crossways,''
her Newport villa, will be put on the mar
ket for SALE The intention of Mrs Fish
Z is to get place somewhere-on the Hud-
son and to have a. large steam yacht In
which she can make the trips to Newport
and other points.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09

sprinkling her streets this season. Access
to the lake for the purposes of filling tanks
is very difficult, as the shore at the end of
the principal street is private land pipe
which is kept filled by means Of a gasoIene
engine, along the streets to be sprinkled.
spiggots being provided at short Intervals
hose is able to sprinkle the territory that for
merly required the work of team, tank
and a driver. = --'5.. s.-t >,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09

The Huskins trustee shoe sale at Kno
blauch &, Sons Arcade Shoe House %
and IS Washingtons avenue IS, opens $50
a. m. Saturday, July 18th.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09

Herbert Brennon will entertain at sup
per after the theater tomorrow night In
honor of, Lester Lonegran in the studio
of his mother, Mrs. Frances st. John
Brennon. There will be twelve guests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09

Tuesday Miss Viva Canning Of Stevens
avenue gave a luncheon for Miss Emma
Emery, who has returned from school on
the Pacific coast The decorations were
sweet peas and covers were laid for nine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09
+ $50 Via 500 Line to eanff

$50 Via 500 Line to eanff
and return, all expenses en- route included
The ideal summer vacation trip Talk It
over at ticket Office, 119 Third street S.
The Huskins trustee shoe sale at Kno-
blauch g. Sons Arcade Shoe House, 90
and 25 Washtngt ton venue s, opens $3.50
q IA. saturday. July 18th. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09

Miss Florence Cobb and Robert Cobb
entertained at a house party over the
Fourth at Groveland Park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09

The wedding of Miss Julia Talbot and
William Hush. son Of Valentine Hush. a
former Minneapolis business man, which
was announced to take place in August,
was celebrated Wednesday, July in the
First Presbyterian church. Oakland Cal
The bride is a San Francisco girl and the
family of the bridegroom are at present
living in Forest Valley
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
Eviction Of a Squirrel Family.

day workmen cutting large oak
which become partially Of
in the village street where stood It dscoy-
that in of the branches squirrel family had
established comfortable winter quarters and their conserna
pathetic the blows fall the base
trunk They back forth in wild procession
jumped tree to tree along the and back again.
fully of what going happen. After the
feed investigation of the hollow revealed
snugy constructed accumulation OF cotton string
sawdust bits WOOL of hay probably taken
nearby quantity OF nuts and Later
day, after the and all quiet
diligently another hollow tree
assisting in the removal 1t
curious and interesting sight and was witnessed by
several people living in the neighborh0od.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

which showed clear and
sharp in the bright sum
light.
Halls heart still beat
fast, his hand was on his
rife, and he was trying
hard to control the trem-
bling OF his body. He
knew all about this agi-
tation at the first sight Of
noble game, and he knew
it must be controlled if
he wanted to make a
good shot.
Yet IN his excitement
he could not help being
impressed with the rare
beauty Of the picture
the recumbent doe, the
faWn lying by her side,
the buck standing not far
behind them, his head
raised high; and in the
background, the trees and
the sky. Hal eagerly
asked himself if it would
be possible to take a
photograph before he
fired. He had not an
swered his own question
before there was a sud-
den change in the appear
ance of the buck. With
a quick movement he
turned his head toward
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
The Parrot Trade.

the 1000 parrots brought
city of the sorts known the "doubeyeow
head and the The former the best takers
birds sell SIS while
fetch the the
the African parrots altho they good
mand, said only to-day every
that disposed of in this demand
fell off time because people afraid
Them they likely purchasers hands.
When the demand increased the supply had become
inadequate AS matter of it is said the popular idea
that delicate mistake they
harder than the Mexican BIRDS usually well
sailors Africa which they
liable blood poisoning improper food
Only about 1000 of them imported here in and the
price bird is SIS regard to their
linguistic abilities the. importer spoke of African bird
that is his personal pet which, he said talked uenty
English French high German and low German besides
little in Russian fine talker prices high
$1,000, price which perhaps year.. The
Of $500 highly and accomplished aer is
uncommon.-New York Commercial
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR,
Halls FIRST BUCK
Shot That Caught For Him Whole Deer Famy-A Story
of the Adrondacks.

"A Shot That Caught For Him Whole Deer Famy-A Story
the Adrondac<s.
Hal Clayton the OF sportsman; that is to say,
aho his father, Henry Clayton, Esq, New York
it his habit with his family
Adirondack where about two months he
tranapng which
picturesque region afforded him. His Hal,
his fathers love outdoor sport and already
fisherman and good Shot and he enjoyed
Adirondack life quite much did his father.
Hal had little room of his own at home, which he
which furnished according to his
ideas. There good pictures on the walls
his desk where it was Hairs am
hang antlers deer which he him
father encouraged him in this ambl-
the boy his fifteenth birthday fine new
rifle; could greater announcement
this.
few weeks afterward Mr. Clayton and his family were
established camp in the woods Early one bright
his father started out their first deer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

water forward his eyes dated and from
his mouth came astrange shriL whistling He
frightened!
Hal could nothing nothing seemed to
indicate danger but the deer had
Probably it was only fox the other side
Deer often foxes,
good reason why they should
cause, the buck was alarmed. His anters
his whole body were perVaded by sudden tremor.
The terror Of the buck instantly communicated itself
the doe and fawn; the half-rased herself
ground turning her head toward the water
fellow sprang to his feet.
It was wonderful picture never seen an en-
craving or painting which showed of deer at
ment OF such intense nervous excenent it
wonderfully good opportunity for shot
There time for elaboration. The buck raised his
head still higher and leaned little toward the wood the doe
about to make boundand Hal felt that whatever to
be done must be done instantly He seized the
Click It Overt
At that moment the buck turned his away
water the doe leaned forward there
bounds and the startled animals had
out of sight.
Hal sat down the ground back against
the rock After his excitement there reaction did
not want to do anything but sit tired
he was disappointed he happy. long
time now thinking of the bucks head. with its branching
anters, which might have hung desl
thinking Of the little fawn petulant way of stamping
its hoos the ground; thinking ender-eyed
gently steadfasy giving her little son needed les
son in life; thinking of the buck still alive
harmed standing in safety the depths the
forest
When Clayton back he found his son still sit
ting by the rock. "Wel,' he said did you buck?"
"oh, yes, said Hal
Did you a. a
Yes said Hal, "a fine
Mr.. Clayton looked about, but nothing which be-
okened that his had shot deer. What said dd
miss him ?'
NO said Hal; and then, seeing his
pletely mystifed, he told his story.
Mr. Clayton stood silent for looking at
his Well said he ST
been able that glad to believe might
have been able"
There no bucks horns the wall Clay
toms desk but their place hangs framed photograph.
considerably enlarged original group deer
with a lake and forest for background.
good many of Mr.. Claytons sportsmen friends have
to look at this picture all it
not only well taken, but that they know
unique picture showing of deer in most unusual
and interesting state of mind
Then if Hal is Clayton tells his friends
the story I have just told you.-Frank r. Stockton
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

the water and leave him where he was
Made brave by this forgot everything
frantic desire her. might be going
whatever she might be doing plunged
minute he of his depth padding
toward the doe, who was waiting for him.
Hal watched proceedings lively
est enough creature, nearly
all animals except able support himself
water and to swim without being taueht 70 do So bu+ e.
also seemed plain Hal
ter and would need good deal of education by example
before he would have confidence himself and
to water if pursued.
On he went, with of
the water and working his little with energy
that took him to his mother swan gently
round him. putting her head close to his and apparently
deavoring to encourage him.
But the fawn did encouragement. He
his mother to go back to the shore and to take him with
her; and he got he he
climb on her back This pulled her down in the and
So without for the feelings
him Off and to little distance moving
shore.
followed trying his best to reach his mother
and compel her to carry him. but without avng him far
behind she kept her eyes him. seemed urging
him to swim ashore without her help
In a short time the doe standing dry land, and
the gave great up
the shelving beach and began racing and forward
as If to get by exercise Meanwhile his mother
looking at him with evident pride Altho temper may
have been rued by the his mother had treated him.
happy any little fawn He
ready forgotten he had been afraid
The doe having performed her motherly duty lay
in sunny spot to dry herself and the willing
emulate her in this
beside her. not in the graceful attitude
with his reaching four directions
head resting upon the ground.
In all the time he had watching performances
OF the doe and the fawn Hal had thought
To shoot at any time under circumstances little
aectionate mother would have been not only
unsportsmanlike and Illegal shamefuy
after the boy had in made the acquaintance of
the pair and had taken interest
lesson he would have felt almost inclined
who should dare to shoot that doe and fawn
While he had been watching the swimming he had
forgotten the camera but remembered it,
just about to take picture the
ing after their BATH when the pretty
tic had
out rising turned her in the direction the
Instantly Hal put camera and laid his hand
his rifle. His heart beat
Something coming; something
Of for the fawn and it's mother fright
ened Could it be what he had been expecting?
Something did and it exactly
been expecting, waiting longing slight
est hesitation fine buck walked out the
not look to the right he did not look the left
deigr to look the With
a glance and fawn and
Indicating per-
fecy at home, that there why
not present himself to other deer
ageous self reliance
He drank little water, he nibbled little grass,
then he stepped toward the where
lying raised his head appeared breathing
with delight the air, different from the
aosphere of the depths of Upo
pair magnificent anters, point
which showed
light.
Halls heart still beat
fast, his hand his
rife, and he trying
hard control
Mine hic ho1u