davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-11-25
$4,000 IN BANK,
WIFE SEEKS AID
Money Is in Name of Mrs. Cath
crime Boland's Husband, Who
Disappeared After Being Ar
rested for Perjury.

with more than 5000 in the Immi.
grant Industrial Savings Bank In the
name OF her husband, Mrs. Catherine
Boland. Of No. 81 West One Hundred
and Twenty-sixth street. and her -four
children are suffering all the pangs OF
poverty. In Judge Cowing's our to-
day. Part l., General Sessions. the wom-
an told her story and begged for relief
before she and her children should be
forced to appeal to the county for SUP
port.
Turing the month OF Nav of the pres
ent year Mrs. Catherine Boland's hus-
bald was arrested on a charge of per-
j,ry. He deposited $1,000 bail and was
released. At the time when he should
have appeared for examination he was
not to be found and his bond was for
.eited. Since that time nothing has been
seen or heard of him by friends or fam
lily.
Herman Steissel, Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel. mad the application for
the woman to-day. He asked Judge
Cowing to turn over the money in the
bank to the Commissioner of Charities
to hold and provide for the living OF
Mrs. Boland and family. There are
two accounts in the bank in the hus-
bands name, one for s., 3o6 and the other
fer $1.054.
Mrs. Boland declared In her affidavit
that she was entirely without means;
that the support Of herself has been
thrown upon friends, and that she and
her children were suffering great want
on account OF her inability to get at the
funds which her husband had lent when
disappeared. All the children are
under eleven years.
Judge Cowing tool the matter undeS
consideration.
The evening world., 1903-11-25

Inhalation. and by internal medication the
Blood and infect every. part OF. the body.
They grow and muitipiy. very fast. 1t Il
that given At iiS west I'd st. that the germs
are eradicated from the system. When de-
tient RECEIVERS. Fresh air and change OF ell
mo, s,i Are sbs COED SsIm 5Sr Of sT sIssaS Ses that spt are ths tS y w,l
system. They feed On the cstaryb in the
s ssfSar an e c sasS' tier, e shS sem laln no " fSoa 70
Befors' / want to see the Doctor at lle
l could NOT breathe through Il. I took cold
my lungs and CAUSING. consumption, Ny
throat vas trri'Sssa spd .s sore = sFsat ssEs
md Feel well With no ,coids-says wilber4
NkeoccH.orLENE cures catarrh, Deafness.
Stomach and Kidney troubles, Examination
5fss' K q + 1s3 ss,IT; sRSsf'i me-. ifio YVES.
22d st. between 9th. and !th avs. next TO
Ehrich's store, N. Y. Call. write or tele-
phone l22S-isth.
The evening world., 1903-11-25
WILL BANQUET WHOLE TOWN
Gov. Fornker's Clerk Returning to
Ohio q Millionaire.

CINCINNATI. Nov. Ex-senator For.
aker has just received an invitation to
\ banquet at which the other guests
expected constitute the entire popula-
ton. men, women and children. OF a
town.
Fifteen or twenty years ago, when
Foraker was Governor of Ohio. George
A.. Beaton was a clerk in the Governors
Office IN Columbus. Beaton's home then
was in Athens, o. Since then Beaton
has removed to New York and become a
millionaire. He intends to return to his
old home next June. In the week OF the
commencement exercises of the Ohio
University, and he will celebrate his
homecoming with a mammoth banquet.
All persons living within the city's
limits are to be his guests. n he wants
his former chief to be one of h party.
The evening world., 1903-11-25
NUNS PRAY AT SUICIDES BED
Young Mrs. Myrtle Weed Ends Life
N with Morphine.

While nuns surrounded her bed. pray
ing that her life might be spared. Mrs,
Myrtle Weed. twenty-sevea years old,
died at her home In the House OF Mercy.
No. Lie West One Hundred and Sixth
street, from the effects OF morphine.
which she had swallowed.
Mrs. Weed was separated from her
husband about a year ago. She was
employed at private secretary in a man.
u~fItcturing house In this cAy. Her Only
child died about the time she separated
from her husband
The evening world., 1903-11-25

the house in which Winter lived, left
his room to-day he was aroused By the
waiting of a dog. The noise came from
Winters room. where the dog lay guard
ing the body OF his master. frishtfuily
burned from carbolic acid.
Since the death OF his wife a ew
years ago Wipter had been respondent.
M work and III health followed. and
rather than reach the stage where re
become dependent upon friends
and public charity, he killed himself.
The evening world., 1903-11-25
AGED MAN MISSING.
Harlem Police Send Out n General
Alarm for James Hobbins.

The police Of the West One Hundred
and Fifty-second street etation sent out
a general alarm to-day for James Hob
bins. sixty years old, who disappeared
suddenly from his home last night. He
a described as being about 5 feet S
in height, weighing l25 pounds,
and has smooth face and gray hair. He
Wore a gray sack coat. dark trousers
ard peak cap. His home Is at Ogden
avenue and Union street.
The evening world., 1903-11-25
PLEDGE SUSPENDED He SAYS
Cook Took Too Much Blackberry
brandy and Ia Arrested.

'My pledge was suspended by my
priest n spiritual advlsen' was the
excuse offered by Thomas Rogers. a
cook, thirty-fve years old, OF Astoria.
TO Magistrate Flammer in the Tombs
Court to-day when he was arrafgned
charged with ~intoXlcation.
Rogers was arrested late yesterday in
an apparently intoxicated condition nj
broadway and Vesey street by Patrol
man Conner, OF the Church street sta
tion,
He told tho Magistrate he had taken
trouble.
"How much did YOU takoY" asked she
Magistrate,
or six and maybe moro. Any way, I'VE
broken my pledge" }
Rogers was dismissed from custody.
The evening world., 1903-11-25

have used DR.. Kilmerr Swami Root for
kidney trouble. with very gratifying results. /
heartily recommend Il to All people suffering
and bladder. Truly yours,
III. T.. PERRY.
Sergeant OF Police. Columbus. Ca
The evening world., 1903-11-25
DRANK OIL OF HEML0cK.
Man Attempting Suicide n Prisoner
ia HoapitaI.

Thomas Mallen, sixty-four years old.
or No, 5+5 East one Hundred ana rhir-
ty-slxth street. attempted suicide to-da y
by taking oil Of heml0ck. He was taken
to Lincoln Hospital a prisoner.
The evening world., 1903-11-25

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible NTo fan OF their p illness or mddnd death cands
sickness and suffering than any other disease by that fatal typ of hy touhe- snmmua AZ
therefore, wn through neglect or oH' cause A" Inc milo mdn tanhnye feet fhe dhm
robe is permitted to continue fHtr %e arc "~ kde, liver and bladder remedy Dr. KMnMsS mmp
fMm Root. is soon raNi II lands the highest for wr
We often Hea rAuve friend or an acqmnnelw wonderful cures of the mt dktmAn1m s A trial
we'll blu in few days we may be gred Ewlo convince any one - Mn
SPECIAL NOTICE SmmrRot has been @d In so many wn and has nmpn en- ur-htA n--f
case that special arangemeth has been made by which, all reader of nmW World Who have mot aradyt tried
It may HAYES sample bottle sent absduey free mail Aoa book telling ali about swampR Mdc Contain
ing many of the thousands n thousands of testimonial letters received rom mem and women who owe their
gdh ehl in nth their very lives to the wmdsunc curative properties of SwampRot In writing tn mr.
Khme& Co. BhHamtmnN Y. be sure and mention that you read this generous offer in the New York
pRoth pleasant take and shr sale at all dTg stores nb bottles soft two size sand two nrs Any
cn and ont dollar Don't make any mistake but remember the name SnmpR Root KImTss SWAMI
Root and the address, BngmbnN Y on every bottle
The evening world., 1903-11-25
PROF. KocHs LYMPH INHALATION
CURES
Asthma, Bronchitis,
Consumption

II matters pot how the
GERMS were absorbed into
the syetem-by the lungs
or by the stomach-the
fact remains the same.
thai the germs must De
The evening world., 1903-11-25

DR.. Kiim.r's swamp-Root. the great kid
n : ~ Mvf my s fam,I S'ad aad i fssmefsS have has ss,,n been I,
10 be 4 great medicine. We believe il viii
do all II IL recommended to do. and cheer
kidney or bladder troubles. Truly yours.
Ia. Sergeant Of Police ca hiLhbsnN;
The evening world., 1903-11-25
1
MAKE MEN


About a year aRo I was suffering from
what supposed was rheumatism. I became
80 bad that ! could hardly get on my feet
from one hundred and ninety-fivs 10 cns
hundred and forty.fiys pounds. tried. dif-
tie or no help. I had no idea my Kidneys
were affected. However, ] thought I would
the effect would he. I took Il according to
the. directions. and in a few days I felt
large botties, and they have completely
cured me. Most sincerely yours.
WIN. M PARTCH.
Kew Haven. Addison Co. W.
The evening world., 1903-11-25
| hi
or
Won

Iii
THERE ARE essf
- Paid Help Wants in this
CZS mornings World. 81
a,,r SO
go Paid Help Wants In the IS
DOC other N. Y. papers eombine4
The evening world., 1903-11-25

day should not pass with
out your attention being
called to The World Want
Columns.
there are more advertisers
making their wants known /
than all other New York
mediums combined
had better give World
Wants a trial. You viii
surely use no other here
after.
The evening world., 1903-11-25
'Teo :.:!::.!!!Z a''
KNOCKS
E-P-S-a-A
RiKER'S DRUG STORE,
9th v q 23d st.

9Th Ave. & 23d St.
OUR NEW YORK AGENTS:
uEGEMAN a CO, Ia c%orpontionL. 200
Broadway: a0S Broadway: $40 VI, l95Ih st, :
KiNsNLxNs DRUG STORES, i2o,h st. and
J. sTuNqSiAN. DrufEist. ioo ID ava: -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18
a DOC CT0R'S 7
ADvIC

to men who are weak Mentally, Morally
and Physically. Whose systems have at
some time been polluted with Poisonous
Private Diseases, those whose depleted
manhood forbids any advances toward
matrimony and those who have made the
mistake of marrying while there lurked In
their system some frightful weakness or
poisonous taint of Private Diseases and
who find themselves on the verge Of social
ruin. To all such men conscientious and
experienced doctor would advise you to
consult without delay the best specialist.
One who has made a life long study Of
just such cases. One who can quickly and
fully understand your troubles. One who
will not deceive you with false promises
or unbuSinesslike propositions. One who
can and will cure you In the shortest pos
sible time and at the least expense to you.
Any man in Eeed of such medical advice
or treatment can find the same at the
State Electro-Medical Institute. 301 Hen
nepin avenue, corner Third street, Mime
apolis. MINI.
Come to our office and 7 will make a
thorough and scientific EXAMINATION
OF your ailments, an examination that
will disclose your true physical condition,
without a knowledge of which you are
cropping in the dark. If you have taken
treatment elsewhere without success, !
will show you why it failed. I want all
ailins men to feel that they can come to
my office freely for examination and eX-
planation Of their condition, without being
bound by any obligation to take trea atment
unless they so desire Every man, whether
taking treatment or contemplating same
should take advantage Of this opportunity
to learn his true condition, I will advise
him how to best regain his health and
strength and preserve the powers of man
hood unto ripe old age.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18
NORDENSKJOLD'S TRIP
Loss Of His Vessel Entailed Loss of
Scientific Data.

Otto Nordenskjold's expedition in
the antarctic regions was rich in ad-
venture and extremely valuable from
a scientific standpoint. That the whole
party with the exception of one men,
Der should return to civilization safe
and sound is one Of the marvels of
this remarkable expedition. The stout
vessel, the Antarctic, in which the
party sailed, was caught in the ice in
Terror bay in. December, 1902, and
crushed to pieces. Nordenskjold,
Lieutenant Anderson and two sailors
had already left the expedition at
Mount Bransfield, but Captain Larsen
got all the men in the boats and man
aged to. save considerable provisions,
together with the charts and notes,
but many valuable fossils, etc., were
lost when the vessel sank.
The boats were buffeted about for
sixteen days, but after many dangers
reached Paulett island, where Seaman
Veversberg afterward died.
When the Argentine warship, Uru-
quay, reached Seymour island in
found there two men. They had aban-
doned all hope of relief, and were
laying in a supply Of seal and pen
guin meat for another winter. Leav
ing his vessel at Seymour island, the
captain with one companion, pushed
on to Snowhill where he found Nor
denskjold and several members. While
planning. a search for the other mem
bers, Captain Larson and five men un-
expectedly appeared. The Uruguay
then sailed for Paulett island and
brought the whole party to Buenos
Ayres.
A telegram to King Oscar says that
in the twenty months spent in the
antarctic regions extensive geological,
magnetic, meteorological and other
observations were taken, new bays and
islands discovered, fossils and plant
life collected. Nordenskjold with
three companions took one sledge
journey of 700 kilometers on King Os-
cars land, reaching south latitude
of Sc degrees.
Nordenskjold is "a years old, and
has had much experience as an ex-
plorer. He has taken part in arctic
explorations, conducted a smaller ex-
petition to Terra del Fuego, and made
meteorological Investigations in Alaska.
His original crew which left Gothen-
borg on Oct. 16, 1901, consisted Of
twenty-five members.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18
Avoid Dangerous
OFF,
Uncertain Treatment

DON'T WATT until your whole system is
polluted with disease, or until your nerv-
GUS system is tottering under the strain
and you become a physical and mental
wreck unfit for work. study, business or
marriage. With special diseases and weak
nesses you can make no compromise. You
must conquer them now by the right treat
ment, or they will fill your whole life with
failure, misery and woe. Uncertain, i'm
proper or halfway treatment can only do
harm. The worst cases I have treated
were those that had been improperly
treated before coming to me, some having
been MANNED for life by bungling surgical
procedure. 1 cure by restoring and pre-
serving important organs. do not advo-
cate their mutilation or destruction in an
effort to make a quick cure. Every af-
fiicted man owes it to himself, his family,
and to the future generation to get cured
SAFELY and thoroughly,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18
OLDEST WOODEN HOUSE
A Structure 1000 Years Old at Voss,

Near Bergen.
The oldest wooden house in Norway
is the celebrated "Finneloft" at Voss
near Bergen. This ancient structure
is certainly 1000 years old and is
doubtless the Oldest wooden building
in the world.
There are many ancient buildings
in the Bergen district, particularly
churches. For instance, there is the
church on the island of Mostero
erected by Olaf Trygvasson in 996. In
the year 995 Olaf, a descendant Of
King Harald Haarfagre, came from
England to Norway to claim the
throne and introduce Christianity. He
went ashore on the little island Of
Mostero in Sondhordland, near Ber-
gen, and caused mass to be said in a
tent put UP for the purpose. He then
proceeded to the mainland and in a
series Of encounters with the heather
inha bitants rapidly succeeded in
crushing all opposition and became
sole king of Norway in 996. He then
returned to the island of Mostero,
where he built a church on the very
spot where the first Christian worship
had been held on the soil Of Norway.
The material he chose was stone, that
the edifce might constitute a lasting
monument to the glory Of God.
The Church of Mostero, still in ex-
istence, is in the Anglo-Saxon form
of the Norman style Of architecture.
It has no tower, but choir lower
and narrower than the main body of
the church and never fails to attract
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18
No Taxes In Orsa.

Orsa parish, in Dalecarlia, Sweden, is
the richest in Sweden. There taxes are
unknown and the inhabitants are CORE
spondingly prosperous. This state of af-
fairs is due to a rational management of
a forest reserve controlled by the parish.
Originally worth about 10,000000 kroner.
there has been sold land and timber for
about 1000, 900 kroner, which forms the
parish fund. and from this fund are paid
the taxes, the expenses for schools, roads
and other parish purposes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18
SCANDINAVIANS
TAKE PRIZES
THREE OBJ THE NOBEL PRIZES
ARE AWARDED TO THEM.
No Apparent Ground for Charges of
Partiality-Nominati Made by
Important Institutions and the Win
ners of Former Prizes-Where the
Other Prizes Were Awarded.

Three Of the five Nobel prizes for
the year 1903 went to the Scandina-
Wan countries. one each to Sweden,
Norway and Denmark. While this is
a source of pride to a great many, it
causes some misgivings among the SUI
persensitive ones who are fearful that
the other nations may charge par
tiality on the part Of the judges. While
the Scandinavian countries are small
in population, none will gainsay that
they are abreast of their neighbors in
culture and scientific attainment.
Hence the fact that three out of eight
cen prizes awarded up to date should
fall to the men of the north is not
an unusual proportion even tho all
three came in one year.
It is officially stated that the Scan
dinaVian winners were proposed by
the most important foreign institu-
tions and the former winners, who
constitute the nominating body. When
such men as Henrik Ibsen and DR..
Georg Brabdes have been passed by
for three successive years, the charge
Of partiality would fall rather fiat if
it were made.
The Nobel prizes are created by the
will Of the late DR.. Alfred Nobel, the
foundation of whose immense fortune
was made in the manufacture of dy
Mantle and other high explosives. The
prizes are awarded on Dec. 10, the
, anniversary of DR.. Nobels death. The
actual value of each prize for this year
is $39,150, or nearly 100000 for all
five. ~
William Randall Cramer, M. p, ed
itor Of The Arbitrator, was awarded
the peace prize by the Norwegian stOr-
thing. He was the founder of the in
| terparliamentary conferences which
have been held in the principal capi-
| tails of Europe since 1888. For twen-
| ty-eight years he has been secretary
of the International Arbitration league
and has taken an active part in all
arbitration movements.
| The prize in literature went to
| Bjornstjerne Bjornson, the Norwegian
author, poet and playwright. 1t was
presented to him personally by King
Oscar and the occasion paved the way
for friendship between two splendid
characters who for a generation or
more were almost mortal enemies.
DR.. Nils Finsen, the Danish physi-
clan, receives the prize in medicine for
| his discoveries concerning the healing
powers of rays of light and his appli-
cation Of them TO practical purposes.
Flnsen Institutes are being established
in all parts of the world and are meet
ing with uniform success in the treat
ment of various diseases. ~.
The prize in physics has been di-
vided between Henri Becquerel discov-
erer of the BecQuerel rays, and Pro-
fessor Curie, discoverer of radium.
The prize in chemistry went to Pro-
fessor Svante Arrhenius, a noted
Swedish chemist, and said by many to
be the greatest living authority in this
| science. -.-...
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18

the attention Of the passengers on
passing ships. It has the distinction
of being the first church ever built in
Norway and the oldest existing Chris
tian temple in Scandinavia.
The church of St. Mary, Bergen,
popularity called the German church,
located in the Hanseatic quarter, is
believed to be the oldest building now
existing in the old regal city. It is
mentioned for the first time in 1888
(King Sverre's saga0, and was in the
possession of the Hansa traders from
140S till 1856 and till within thirty
years ago a German sermon was
preached every second Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18
Norway's Exhibit at St. Louis.

Thoralv Klaveness, the Norwegian jour-
nalist, who visited American last winter
is waging a lively campaign for Norwe-
gian exhibit at the st. Louis fair next
year. He reminds the authorities that it
will be keen disappointment to the many
sons and daughters of Norway now in
America if their home land should not be
worthily represented at St. Louis. It is
a very small return for what they are do
ing for Norway. They send 10000
kroner every year to their relatives at
home, and are always ready to help at
the slightest opportunity.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18
WANT Pages 22 and23
THE
IWNEAPOLIS
JOURNAL
WANT AID COLUMNS.
ADVERTISING RATES:

ADVERTISING RATES:
when paid for in advance, otherwise
cents per line, 7 words to the line.
No advertisement is taken for less
than zoe for each insertion.
All advertisements received after l
p. m. Of day of publication are too
late for classification.
When SO desired, in place of an ad-
dress, any advertisement can be ad-
dressed to number, care The Jour
nal, and answers for out of town ad-
vertisers will be forwarded.
Want Ads for The Journal will be received at
the following addresses;
Sandersons Pharmacy, 9th st and Nicollet av.
A. B.. Crowell, 10l2 Hennepin av. .-s
Marshall & Co., 1925 NicolIet av.
Allan Brothers, 1888 Nicolet av.
B. II. Larabee, 22d st and Hennepin aV.
NJ. +. Washburn, Lake st and Hennepin av.
G. &. Haugan, Lake st and Lyndale av.
J: H. kinports, 26th st and Lyndale av.
Mrs. G. A. Bigelow, 2 26th ST.!
Goodrich & Jennngs,.2 2 e Lake st.
Nicolet junction Drug Store, 31st st and Mic
ollet av
w. G. Buchanan. 146 E Lake st.
S. ]. Hook, 1880 Chicago av.
A. Douglas, 3457 Chicago av.
NJ Aune, 18th st and Hennepin
c. NJ. Pardoe &, Co., Lake st and Bloomington.
A. J. Kline 2600 Bloomington
Guiwitz & Jones, 2451 Bloomington.
Wittich & Gleason, Franklin and Bloomington.
W. X. Hicks, 1885 E Franklin av.
W. H Sweet, 18th st and Chicago
J; ". Williams, 1211 m Franklin ay
e. NJ. Penotiere, Goth st and 4th S.
J. W. Harran, Ills 4th av S.
- W. D. King & Co., 18th st and Sd av S.
Tupper & Chamberlain, 10th st and 9th av S.
Crocker & Thompson, COL Sth av S.
Red Cross Pharmacy. TT Sd av s.
J. o.. Peterson, 1901 Washington av S.
Charles samuelson, 1907 Washington av S.
A. ". Gaghagen o 1928 E Franklin.
4. ". Gaghagen. 327 Cedar av
Obermier Washington ay s.
MorS MorSe. 2sss 92S2 biegao FGGrta ayenme ayane
w. f. Benson 3046 Nicollet av.
C. Nelson, e Twenty-sixth.
Charles e. Seiwert, 2715 Z Twenty-f street
G. H. Dorm 629 Sixth street S.
H., Simonson, st. Louis Park station.
D. F. O'Brien, 1886 Lake.
G.. H. HUM, 9S Western avenue.
Atussel & Case, Lyndale and Western.
G. A. Bingenheimer, 642 Sixth avenue n.
Oak Park Drug Store, 1342 Sixth avenue N.
Wilson Bros, 1900 Twentieth avenue N.
Robertson Drug Co., 1921 Washington ave
nue. N.
F. j. Nagel Twentieth avenue N and Wash
ington avenue.
Q. B. skinner 29o1 Washington avenue n.
e. l. Bistodesg eau 1929 Washington avenue
Charles S. Durffe, 629 Sixth avenue N,
NORTHEAST.
W. srogt cenra avenue Ne
81. Beuhler, 73S Adams street NE.
D. G. Englund, Spring and Monroe.
Sundberg and Muerer, Fifth street and Central
Henry Rauch, Thirteenth avenue and Mail
street.
q. Lunda. 122 Central
SOUTHEAST.
University Drug Store, 4O1 Fourteenth ave
nue. Sc
A. Livingston SIS Fourteenth avenue Sc.
J. W. Thompson 500 Washineton s1eav avenne Sc.
ID. j. Wildey, 321 Fourteenth avenue Sc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18
Town LIGHTED by AcetyIene.

Enkoping, in Upsala Ian, Sweden, is
lighted by acetylene. The works are
owned by the municipality and the in
habitants are taking the gas into their
homes. The light is found so satisfactory
that it will probably entirely replace kero-
sene and in that event the town expects
not only to light its streets without ex-
pense but also secure some revenue. 1t is
believed that Enkoping is the first city in
the world to establish an acetylene plant.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-18
A False NobIeman.

An adventurer sailing under the name Of
"Baron Urban Wedell Ollgaard Jarks-
berg and proclaiming himself scion
of noble Danish family has had a merry
time in Chicago for several months at the
expense Of several hardheaded business
men. He is now a fugitive and several
of his recent friends are called upon to
make good several checks and other evil
dences Of debt. The police believe that
the young man is really Of a noble house.