davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
cremated in SIGHT Of Parents.

FARGO, n. D.. June 1.-THE crema
ton of the four-year-old son of J. Shobe
of Steele county is reported. The child
obtained some matches and set fire to a
load of hay. The flames extended to the
barn and granary, and the child was burn
ed to death in view OF its parents who
were powerless to rescue it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
Hawkeyes Coming to St. Paul.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa, June IT,
The Iowa Society of the Army of the Phil
ippines expects to attend the national re-
union at St. Paul in style BETTING rep
resentatives Of great state and are plan
ming on taking with them Cova1ts band.
The reunion is to be held the latter part
of August and the first part of September.
1t will last three days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
Rio Postal substations.

OptCIdI 10 Tie GIODe...-
WINONA, Mimi, June 17-Postmaster
ment of postal substations here has been
refused. 1t is probable that the number
OF substations in the country will be re-
duced rather than increased.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
BADGER Eanfes Elect

FOND DU LAC, wis, June 17.-At the
closing session of the Eagles convention
elected state deputy: Theodore Benfv.
Sheboygan, permanent chairman. and W.
=. Brickner, Milwaukee, secretary,
Wausau was selected for the next conven-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
PLANTS TO BE UNIoNIzED.
State of Montana Gets Promise From
American Book COMPANY

HELENA, Mont, June 1.-THE Ameri-
can Book company has filed an agreement
with the State Text Book committee, now
engaged in the consideration of bids for
text books for the public schools of Mon
tana. to unionize its plants. The last leg
1s!ature enacted law requiring the COM
mission to contract only for books contain
Ing the union label This action ends a
long standing war between the company
and the international Typographical
union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
CHARLES AMES MAKES
COMEDIANS LAUGH
ST. PauIite Speaks at Reunion of Alumni,
Class of 70.
Special to The Globe.

bpVOIaI % IIIC NIUDt.
ITHACA, N. Y, June 17.-Graduates of
Cornell from all parts Of the country were
here today t. attend the alumni class re-
unions and the alumni banquet in the Ar
mory tonight. At the latter Charles c. D.
W. Ames, of st. Paul, responded to the
toast for the class of rs. He provoked
much applause and laughter by his nu-
morous "reminiscences of his college days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
. a - TO RIA.
Bears tbe a The Kind You Have Always BOug4
Signature at &HAzztz6(
LADY CLERKS AND MODELS

After being on their feet all day, tired in
body and mind, find rest and comfort in
Rea Bros Cascarin. 1t restores the ap-
petite, urges the kidneys to action and
prevents that train of ills that would nee
esSarily follow 1t clears the skin and
gives a bright. healthy complexion. At
leading druggists, price so cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
Yachtsman browns.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi. June IA report
from Mora tells Of the drowning of Wade
rutherford at that place. The young man
was, according to reports, sailing on the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
THUNDER BAY WATER POWER.
Eastern Capitalists VIII Utilize the Mich.

:. ALPENA. Mich, June 17.-George P.
Smith. of Syracuse, N. Y, has promoted
a project for Eastern capitalists for the
utilization Of the water power of Thun-
der Bay river. The new concern will
have a capital stock of between $1,000
600 and $4,000 900, and expects to furnish
power for manufacturirG plants
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
DRUGGISTS CHOOSE wINoNA.
That City Furnishes President and Next
Convention Place.

Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, June 17.-Winona
druggists are pleased at the word received
from New Ulm this afternoon that the
state druggists have decided to hold their
convention here next year and have elect
ed j. w. Lauer, of this city, as presi-
dent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
NO BIDS FOR THESE BONDS.
Awkward Dilemma Caused BY Attitude OF
North Dakota State Treasurer.

OptCIdI 10 The Globe.
FARGO, N. D., June 17.-No bids were
received today for bonds to be issued by
the North Dakota agricultural college for
new buildings. The position of State
Treasurer Mcmillan in refusing to pay out
state school funds for institution bonds
was responsible. The announcement has
been officially made that Attorney General
Prick will bring a suit to test the VALIDITY
of the treasurer's position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-18
WADEs TO HIS DEATH.
Young Bonnie o'RrIen Is Drowned in the
Mississippi.

Bonnie O'Brien. aged eleven years, re-
siding with his parents at % Thirty eighth
avenue south, Minneapolis, was drowned
in the Mississippi river yesterday after
noon at Twenty-fifth avenue Bennfe with
a number of companions, had been berry
picking, and wishing to add little diver
sion to their outing, ventured into the
river. Bonnie went out too far fell into
a deep hole. and was lost from sight. The
river was dragged, but the body had not
hQaD recovered
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
High Pressure Days.

Men and women alike have to work
necessarily with brain and hand to hold
their own nowadays. Never were the
demands of business. the wants of the
family, the requirements of society. more
numerous The first effect of the praise
worthy effort to keep up with all these
things is commonly seen in Il weakened
or dcbilitatcl condition of the nervous
system. which results in dyspepsia. de-
fectiyc nutrition OF both body and brain.
and IN extreme cases i'll complete ncr-
vous proStration 1t is clearly seen that
what is needed is what will sustain the
system, give vigor and tone to the nerves
and keep the digestive and aS>imlativr
functions healthy and active. From
personal Knowledge. we can recommend
Hoods SarSaparilla for this purpose.
1t acts on all the vital organs. builds ur
the whole system. and fits men and
women for these high-prrs~urc days.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
A Curious Epitaph.

William +. Curtis continues to collect
curious epitaphs. Among the number
which friend sent him is the following
which the friend found in churchyard
near plymouth
Here lies Il poor woman
Who always was tired
Who lived in a house
Where help was not hired.
Her last words on earth were
Dear friends. | am going
Where washing amt done,
Nor sweeping, nor sewing
But everything there is
Exact to my wishes.
For when they don't eat
There's 10 washing the dishes.
I'll be where loud anthems
Will always be ringing
But. having no voice,
I'll get clear of the singing.
Don mourn for me now,
Don't mourn for me ever:
I'm going to do nothing
For ever and ever"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
fEEUCED RATS TO NEW ORLEANS.
Via PsnnSy vaGiA Rail- cad Account Meet
Ing National Manufacturers Associa-

On account Of the meeting Of the Ma
tional Manufacturers Association at
New Orleans, April 10Th to 1Tth the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets to New Orleans and
return. April 11th, 10Th, and 18th, good
going on date of sale. and good returning
to reach original starting point not later
than April 10Th, from all points on its
lines. ut reduced rates. BY depositing
ticket with Joint Agent at New Orleans
between April 10Th and 10Th, and pay
ment Of fee Of fifty cents. an extension
OF return limit may be obtained to reach
starting point not later than April 3Oth.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
MISS WELLS HIGH AMBITIONS
She Intends Study Repertoy Opera
Taking Each Opera in the Language in Which It Was
Wrtten-she Goes Ito Germany This Summer

agen1ent. She will remain in Germany
until she has given careful study to the
language and operas, as she has already
done with the French repertory in Paris
In time she expects to take up the Ital-
ian operas in the same way in Italy and
she will not feel that her preliminary
training is complete until she has mas
tered. all the roles suitable for her voice.
In order to perfect her diction and to en-
able her to give intelligent irterpreta-
tions Of the roles, she feels 1t necessary to
acquire a good working knowledge OF each
OF the languages used in singing grand
opera.
Ih1s is certainly a formidable program,
put Miss Ivell Is a student from choice
and the struggle with difficulties, with
the mountain peaks of musical greatness
as the goal invites rather than repels her
This spirit certainly deserves success and
promises it strongly.
Few, except her personal friends, have
realized what Miss Wells present devel-
opment means. She Is one Of the young
est singers who has ever risen to prom
1nent place In grand opera: Her promi-
| nence In the company and the kind of
parts for which she is cast makes it diff
flcult to realize that Miss IvelI is the
Castle Square baby" a1tho she has been
with the company longer than nearly any
one else in it.
| One is in good company in predicting a
brilliant future for this ambitious Mime
apolis girl, who has already made her
early home proud of her. Philip Hale and
many other Of the best known eastern
critics look for great things for her, and
have given her high praise tor what she
has, already accomplished. Her Carmen
has been compared favorably with that
of some of the greatest exponents Of the
role. In this role Miss Ivell has had the
advantage Of study with Lhery of Paris,
a friend Of Bizet, who was the original
Don Jose. '--.@
In her study trip to Germany Miss well
will be accompanied by huge budget
Of cordial good wishes from her fellow
j townsmen, who are desirous of seeing her
pluck, energy and determination rewarded
by a success such as she may rightfully
| hope for and expect
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
AMATEUR ENTERTAINMENTS

The pupils Of the dramatic department
of the Johnson school Of Music, Oratory
and Dramatic Art will give an entertain
ment Tuesday evening in the school audi
torium for the benefit Of the school libra
ry fund. The orchestra will make it's first
appearance under the direction. of Mrs.
.Vorna Golden Scott. and will play three
numbers. ''Sunbonnets,' two-act play,
and comedy, "a Detective in Petticoats,'
will be given by Daisy Herpel, Eta Rue,
Anna Samuel, Anna Heritage, Marie Chris
.tensen, Bertha Sanford, Georgia Elwell,
Maud Breckenridge, Josephine Hanson,
Margaret Bailey and Gladys Williams:
/ The degree staff Of Myrtle LODGE D. Of
H., will give the comedy, i"Peck,ss Bad
Boy and His Chum,' Thursday evening,
April 20, in Easthagen hall, 241S Bloom
ington avenue. - ~: -. =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
A WOuAN SHOEMAKER
indianapolis Has Woman Who has Made
Shoes for Twenty-one

H1
Indianapolis has a woman shoemaker
and she knows her trade as well as any
man that ever made a shoe. All parts Of
the shoe look alike to her, and she can
build one from the ground up. Her IA
vorite work on the shoe is the uppers.
This is lighter and finer work and more
suitable to woman.
She is Miss Louise Eartness. She is
SO years old and has been in her busi-
woman cobbler is known in the state, at
least none with the, business reputation
she bears. She earns good salary and
is well able to care for herself.
When she was girl Of Is she sought
employment with shoe factory, where
she learned her trade and worked for
Eight years until the factory closed down
for shoemakers and has also done special
work. There Is no part Of the shoe she
does not know and know well enough to
put together .You see, every part of
the shoe looks alike to me-" she said, as
she commenced work on the material for
L a rev SHOE, Il can take the tanned
leather, few tacks, some thread and
machine and make any kind Of shoe you
want The shoes she wears are her own
make, and she knows what they are
made of.
There is no excuse for shoe wearing
out quick" she says, ''if it is made OF
good material
! The finest woman's shoe is as easy for
her to make as the roughest hunting shoe.
| She can make shoes that prevent corns
and shoes that don't hurt corns; shoes
/ for shOrt-legged people, and plain. Ord1-
nary shoes.
Miss IIartness likes her work and says
she, intends to follow the occupation foi
many years to come. n
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

The first visit of the Castle Square
opera company to Minneapolis has afford
ed pleasant experience to4a few favored
Minneapolis people, for the former
friends Of Miss Marion. Iyell have not only
enjoyed hearing her sing, but they have
mad q chance of learning that the re-
markable success of this gifted young
woman has left her entirely unspoiled.
5s It IS unusual to see any young wom-
an SO wholly absorbed by a high and ex-
acting ambition and so ready and eager to
make any sacrifices to achieve honorable
success, not for the sake of gain, but from
love. OF her art. She said earnestly to a
sympa thetic caller the other day: Every
one tells me to wait until get older for
\ this and that thing that am burning Sto
DO and to be, and I know they are right;
maven t lived enough yet to rise to many
tn1nGs am reaching for and shall have
to wait for time and experience to broad
en- my life as we'll as mature my voice
and give finish to my art, but be-
l1eve would sacrifice ten years of my
probable length of life to acquire at a
bound the experience Of my next ten years
Of life.''
Miss Ivell utterly scorns the kind Of sue
cess won by youth freshness and beaut,
and feels aggrieved by every offer, nc
matter how tempting, to go into light
operas as a star and trade on her youth.
ful charms. She feels all such offers as
an affront to her art and reflection up
on her serious aims. Her grievance Is not
fancied one by any means, for she has
| been simply beset with offers Of this kinc
that would assure her sudden wealth ant
| a great immediate vogue such as would be
the envy Of countless young women will
| operate aspirations of g. shallow anC
| selfish kind. #
!. Even the praise bestowed upon he1
work as an actress is not an unmixed JOY
to Miss well, for she exalts music abov,
all else and means to- stand or fall by he
musical attainments, altho she appreciate!
the important but to her mind subordinat,
part acting plays in opera.
After the close Of her season with tn,
Castle Square company in June, Mis-
| 1vell will leave for Germany to take III
the repertory of German operas with Lii
Lehman, who has given her much encour
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
A New Council,

Minnesota Council of the Pocahontas
degree, Improved Order of Red Men, was
organized Wednesday evening in Masonic
hail. Twenty third and Central avenues
NE, with sixty five carter members. A
banquet was afterwards served to $50 peo-
pie. The decorations were roses and
palms The officers of the council are:
Pocahontas, Mrs. Frank Sullivan; Weno-
ma, Mrs. Anna Belding; prophecies, Mrs
John Wadick; keeper of wampum, Mrs
A. Schramm; keeper Of records, Mrs. Aud
ley Maloney; Powhattan, Mrs. Charles
Bell deputy organizers, Audley Maloney
and J. B. Wadick.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
IN ACTUAL USE
a Unique Window Display.

In one Of the show windows Of w. K.
Morrison & Co.'S hardware store, 247-249
Nicol1et avenue they have Faultless
range set up and in actual operation.
Other kitchen articles from their stock.
suitably arranged, complete weH-fur-
nished kitchen.
A cook presides ever the situation and
the way she turns out those luscious.
melt -in- your biscuits is a fine
advertisement for the Faultless malleable
steel range. These biscuits, together with
coffee, are served to patrons on the sec-
ond floor. Here also a further demonstra-
ton of the stove is carried on and sales
men are at hand to point out all the fea-
Etures Of the range.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

Cosmopolitan Club Finale.
The Cosmopolitan club held its last
meeting Of the year with Mrs. p. F. Eich-
elzer on Blaisdell avenue yesterday
Luncheon was served for sixteen, at ta-
bles decorated with daffodils and yellow
embroidered linen. The souvenirs were
hand painted Easter eggs. The toasts
and responses were as follows: "OuI
guests Mrs. e. b. Fross; ''Our Club
woman" D. p. Dean; Our Club" Mrs
II. d. Bliss; "Our New Members ]. s
Davis
The club has decided upon art and art
lists and current topics for its topics ol
study next year. The newly elected offt
GERS are: President, Mrs. :. 8. Davis
vice president, Mrs. D. P. Dean; secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. P. F. Eichelzer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
VALUE OF HONEY
One Of the Sweets Desirable for Children
as It Is Easily AS
sImfIated

the children covet sweets let them
have them-but the proper kind of sweets
Cheap candies, too much jam, sweet
cakes and Jumps of sugar are bad. Pure
chocolate-not chocolate candies-and
honey are good. Honey is more easily
assimilated than many ''predigested"
foods. It is a concentrated food and fur
nishes the same elements of nutrition as
starch and sugar. imparting warmth and
energy.
Is a valuable medicine and has MANY
uses. It is excellent in most lung and
throat affections. and is often used with
great benefit in place OF cod liver oil.
Occasionally there is person with whom
it does not agree, but most people can
learn to use 1t with beneficial results
orally prefer it to butter. Honey is q
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
A SPRING RELISH.

Spiced apples appetizing and excellent to
have with meats at this season, when the sup
ply of homemade pickles 3. and relishes has
disappeared. Make syrup of equal parts Of
vinegar, water and sugar, add little cayenne
pepper, a few whole cloves and some pieces
Of stick cinnamon. Peel the apples and cut
them into quarters or eighths, put them in the
liquid syrup and cook until tender. Remove the
apples with skinner and boil the syrup until
thick and turn over the cooked fruit. 1t is to
be served cold and can he made in large quaint:
ties and will prove relish Of which one seldom
tires. .---.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
A Missionary Meeting.

The SWoman's Home Missionary society
Of Plymouth church will be entertained
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Miss
Evers Of Stanley Hall. The program will
be on Alaska" and Mrs. J. F. Jackson
will read a paper. Mrs. A. M. Harrison
will give some personal recollections: Of a
visit in Honolulu, and at the request of
the Stanley Hall girls Master John Crosby
will sing. After the program the school
will be open and the guests will have an
opportunity of visiting the pleasant rooms.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

laxative and sedative, and in diseases OF
the bladder and kidneys 1t is an excel
lent remedy. ..e.....-
AS an external application, it is irritat-
ing when clear, but soothing when diluted.
In many places it is much appreciated as
a remedy for Group and colds. In pre-
serving fruit the formic acid it contains
makes better preservative than sugar
syrup, and it is also used in cooking and
confections. Honey does not injure the
teeth as candies do. s.f-. r. ..r..E-r--. .....
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
nEFrNIrroN OF a HABY.

Tid-Bits asks: sWhat is baby ?' and pro-
ceeds to answer follows: The prince of walls, |
"a dweller iii Laplard, the morning caller. noon
day crawler, midnight brawler, only possession
that never excftes envy, key that opens the
hearts Of all classes the rich and the alike,
in all countries; stranger with unspeak able
cheek, that enters the house without stitch
to his back and = received with open arms
by all.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
Westminster Club.

Westminster club will meet Tuesday
evening with Rev. DR.. j. e. Bushnell, 1917
Vine place. This will be an open meet
ing for members and ladies'. Professor A.
w. Anderson Of the chair Of psychology
at Manchester college, will read a paper
on "Some Applications Of Psychology"
The response will be made by Dr.. Bush
nell. -.....gr. -"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
CLUB NOTES.

Professor Maria Sanford will speak on '"The
Joys of Easter at the vesper service in the
Young Woman's Christian Association t0-mor-t
row afternoon at O'clock Special music has
been arranged. j:- "'1l.
The Royal Workers of Fern camp, r.. N. A.,
will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Van
Duyne, 1884 Hennepin avevenue
Minnehaha chapter No. 81, o. f. s., will have
its regular meeting Friday evening in Masonic
hail. 1888 q Lake street. ..Z
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
HIS pREPosrERoUs srATEMENr


.If you keep on as you have begun, Mabel. !"
complained the young husband, running his eye
over the expense account. we. shall never be
How can YOU say So Henry, exclaimed the
young wife. righteously indignant, when you
know have hat two of the l0yeliest rainy-day
skirts that We're ever made q,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

!, Probably no one in tho theatrical pro-
fession has been more successful, has
made more friends, or is any better
known than Hi Henry. From one end Of
the United States to the other he is called
the millionaire minstrel king. MI. Henry
is wise In q great many things, one of
which is the keeping Of his health. Loss
Of sleep, irregular meals, all kinds of
weather, and the mental anxiety neces-
sary to successfully pilot his large and
expensive company, last year almost cost
Mr.. Henry his health. He did not linger
one moment in determining what to do.
He took "Blood Wine" and it completely
drove out Of his system the tendencies
to sickness and disease. These are Mr..
Henry's own words:
81 have been asked SO many times lately the
cause OF my good health and general improved
It has been brought about by the use Of your
'Blood Wine,' which I consider a most remark
able remedy.
''The remedy is one Of sterling virtue, and
Withal devoid Of that nauseous or drug taste one
expects to find in medicine, it being what might
be termed a very pleasant beverage, while its
moderate cost places it within the reach of all.
II feel quite certain that trial will convince
the user Of its wonderful powers in the rec,,-
peration of wasted energy, the awakening of
dormant functions and its general building up
.~ e.. VOEGELI BR
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

authors Study club Mrs. George s.
Valentine, 2708 Elliott avenue s, after
noon.
ST., Paurs Guild, Mrs. Williams, 21O0
Hennepin avenue, p. m.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
COULD NOT SLEEP.

Recommend your Blood Wine a. being Of great
value"
COULD NOT SLEEP.
Here is another case where ssBlood
Wine" restored person to health that
was all lrun down. Mrs. Warren Lamphier,
of 80 Nudge Street, Lynn, Mass, makes
this statement: --s
"Household cares 80 wore upon my mind that
I could not sleep well and constant worry
brought on a pronounced case OF nervous ex.
haustion. lost flesh rapidly; my appetite
failed and my kidneys got all out of order. My
physician prescribed q radical change of scene
and suggested travel. Icould not leave my duties
however. Some one told me Of the wonderful
cures Blood Wine has made. I decided to try
or four bottles, could sleep regularly, eat
heartily and my kidneys were In splendid
condition. 1t is all that it is represented to be,
and will never be without q bottle OF Blood
Wine.'"
There is reason-a good, sensible,
logical reason-why ssBlood Wine' cures
disease. Every one knows that the seat
of nearly every disease is in the blood.
Remove this trouble and you get well.
''Blood Wine" will always remove dis
ease when it is in the blood. Fifty cents
a bottle. Try it today and get well -
Is. DRUG CO.
Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

Mr. and Mrs Arthur J. Shores OF Butte,
Mont, have announced the engagement Of
their daughter Minnie Meredith, to Thom-
as Julian McGill of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Orth announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Maude
Katherine, to Paul Raymond Robb. The
wedding will be in June.