davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

smile. What Will you want for the ex-
pedition?"
Two men. one Kaffr boy. three GOOD
horses. two mules and provisions for fifteen
days" / replied after thinking IL over
You shall have your pick Of the men and
10 start tomorrow"
The next day asked Baron Won Khay-
mach, German. whom / knew and trusted
in the old country. and Roman Hermens
the scout. If they would accompany me. and
they gladly accepted Little did they know
that a grave was waiting FOR them at the
other end Of the Journey. They went glad
ly and gave up their lives willingly to the
cause of the waning Republic they chose to
serve
Here are the dispatches. Captain" said
President Steyn. Destroy them II capture
seems inevitable. God is with you," he
added solemnly.
FIRST DAY NOT DANGEROUS
The English were not near enough to Pie
tersburs to make our first days march
dangerous. There was only the white brown
cliffs and the sun-dried walls OF the rocky
koptes with the deadly heat and the lack
Of water to contend with The fear OF the
English was already upon the country
Sometimes We passed deserted farmhouses
In narrow, green valleys. whose owners had
either fled on the approach OF the victorious
redcoats or were at the front fighting the
battles Of their country. Sometimes we came
across old mountain camps of gold pros
pectors oversrown with vegetation. while
above all lowered the rugged barren peaks
Of the silent. watchful mountains. But never
sign of life in the wilderness
The first stop was Haenertsburg vhere
the brave Harmens. going his last four
ney. took leave Of his bride to be. the
daughter of the Landrost, or Mayor, of the
village he intended to marry her when
this cruel war was over" She came ont
on the road and watched us ride AWAY. and
as long as we remained within the sound of
her voice We heard her singing, as II she
had premonition OF evil, the sad song OF
the opera, The Trumpeters of Saeckine-
en-
On the second day We arrived at Ieyd,-
dorp. where 1 was given a dispatch from
General Botha- addressed 20 Consul General
Pott, at Lorenzo Marquee. On the other
side OF the Sclatie River. just outside o.
Leydsdorp. is the low country" 1t Is full
of fever and is known to be one of the
| most dangerous districts in all South Africa
Numerous gold diggers were still at work
as We rode along, for men always have,
and always WILL perhaps. risk their lives for
the yellow. with no thought of the wars
OF the world which go on outside Of the
goid-bearing district.
Even horses succumb to the fever IN
travelling across this country, end We
blessed President Steyn. for he had given
US sailed horses. horses which had had
the fever and were, therefore, immune. This
one thing. II nothing else. gave us an idea
OF how anxious the President was for the
success OF the Journey. and how much no
desired to see US succeed, for "saIted:
horses were hard to get and were highly
priced. The swarnps were alive with wild
animals. attracted by the luxurious verdure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
WORLDS FAIR ITRAMURAL ROUTE SCENIC RAILWAY & EXPOSITION
OF


ately parallel 20 the Pike. and It Will be pos
si5le to alight at several points along this
route.
The road will also pass along the fronts
OF every exhibit building on the northern
limits OF the grounds.
Il will pass close to the Olympic Games
and the airshfp courses skirt the Philippine
Reservation and the United States agricul-
tural exhibit 1t viii also pass the foreign
government buildings, the secondary group
o: exhibit buildings. including Agriculture.
Horticulture and Forestry. Fish and Game.
The group Of State mansions viii also come
within its scoPe
Every point - interest on the grounds
VIII be served by the IutramUral. something
that has never heretofore been accom-
p.isa=d ~ aay exposition. Il w.I - done
in compass OF extraordinarily short cis-
lance. when tie wO-squary-rni!s site Is con-
sdered.
Although surface road. the I1tra n lral :
double tracks viii - iue.s~-i for their en-
tire route. by iron fencing. to prevent whit
ors from encroaching on the rails. Coli
sions are impossible. from the fact that
trains travelling in opposite directions viii
not run OF the same track
\ train making the circuit q the groun s
from the east VIII start OF the Wrstoourd
track. which IS carried to The other termi-
nal The eastbound track is also used only
for trains proceeding in that direction.
The Intramural will not make complete
loop around the Exposition. because it is
desired that the Grand Court shall not be
broken by the passage OF railway across
its northern end Two terminal loops at
either side OF the court viii enable the y!s-
i,o- to make the journey from these points
either eastward or westward.
Small. light cars of Pullman pattern VIII
lie the conveyance. Each car will seat about
forty persons. The power viii be trans
mitte6 by trolley to the train \ modern
system Of block signals Will mark the
spaces between each train on time schedule.
Thirty stations viii BE- maintained along
the route Of five miles These stops will
enable the visitor to aiight near any point
Of interest on the grounds. Tickets may he
purchased at any station for another point
on the railway. The distance will make no
difference in TIE fare.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

stretches OF boulevard and through build
ing area would leave nothing 70 enjoy.
Il will be pleasant way OF seeing the
general picture Of the big show. Sitting
beneath canopied cars that whirl around
the buildings and climb hills. a quick view
OF the whole Exposition can be obtained.
About five miles Of intramural railway
will encircle the Exposition grounds For
10 cents, the tired. the infirm and the lazy
may see enough OF the grand prospects 70
satisfy them. unless they desire 20 inspect
the interiors OF the large exhibit palaces
The trip around the grounds can be- made
in about fifteen minutes. Stops at various
parts OF the grounds will be made at St.
tons.
One advantage Of the IntramuFaI of 1871
over that Of any other exposition will be
that the pike the amusement street OF the
Fair. can be seen for its entire course.
For 45Jo feet the trains viii pass immedi-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

velvet collar and jaunty velvet cuffs rolling
back from the wrists and slit up in Louis
XIII fashion.
THE form was the new sack model, and
all oyercoats now shown have velvet cuffs.
shaped like his Matesty's, exceedingly
dressy in effect
His tie was another revelation OF dark
blue faille, with a tiny turquoise blue
epanel pin stuck through It and contrasted
strongly in elegance with good President
Loubet's stiff black cravat, and they tell
me there has been a positive boom in blue
ties and enamel pins.
Another fad the King has started, or.
rather revived, Is the carrying OF gold
headed cane, which was conspicuous at the
races, the only occasion when his Majesty
appeared as an ordinary man. DESTROYS to
make a good impression by his smart
clothes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC
Intramural. the railway. within and fol-
lowing the walls or fence line OF the Far,
Is nothing more than scenic railroad on
q larger scale.
It's chief purpose Is TO transport sight
seers around the vast extent Of the Ivory
City. Walking in one day the wearisome
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
HAY FEvER's coNQuERoR
Breathe Hyomei and Escape This Dreaded
Summer Visitor.

BY the use Of Hyonei, you can save an
expensive trip to the mountains and escape
weeks Of suffering. This remarkable rem
edy for the cure Of hay fever, kills the
germs Of the disease. soothes and heals
the irritated mucous membrane, II used
two or three weeks before the time of
the usual appearance of hay fever will pre-
vent the attack.
The complete Hyomei treatment con-
sists Of a neat pocket inhaler, through
which Hyomei is breathed, bottle Of
Hyomei and medicine dropper. The air
taken into the lungs in this way Is filled
with healing balsams and forms perfect
safeguard against attacks of hay fever or
rose cold.
Those who have had hay fever. know
how little help can be gained by stomach
dosing in this disease. Hyornei Is the
only scientific yet common sense treatment
for the trouble.
1t Is easy enough for any one to say
that a remedy will give satisfaction, but
Voegeli Bros Drug Co.'S offer to refund
the money If Hyomei does not do all that
is claimed for it, certainly inspires faith
in the treatment.
Hyomei really gives you in your own
home, a change Of climate, and hay fever
sufferers know from past experience that
this has been the only thing that afforded
them relief. BY breathing Hyomei a few
times daily. you can save the expense and
trouble Of mountain trip and avoid all
danger Of hay fever.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
sHUN The KITCHEN
Success Of Central Cooperative
Kitchen of Cooperative
Housekeepers' Assn.
Forty-two Families Escaped Neces.
sity of Preparing Dinners
Last Sunday. " Fl

Minneapolis has embraced eagerly the
opportunity Of testing cooperation in pro-
viding meals, and the central cooperative
kitchen, opened tentatively last week by
the Minneapolis, Cooperative Housekeep-
ers' association has been doing a rush
ing business. Sunday forty-two families
were served with hot dinners at o'clock,
and the daily business is growing beyond
all expectation. The managers supposed
that people would be a. little slow in adopt
ing a new idea of that kind.
At present only dinners are being fur
nished; on week days these may be had
either at noon or at o'clock, and on
Sundays at 1 o'clock. A thought promi-
nent in the arrangements of the associa-
| ton is that the possibility of getting the
principal meal of the day sent in from
outside will tide over weary housekeepers
who are left, without help. Soon how
ever, luncheons will be added, and orders
will be taken for specially prepared meals
outside of the regular menu.
! The dinners being served are plain
substantial, three-course family meals, as
that is the greatest want. Only ho
dishes are included and the families sup
| ply their own bread and butter, relishes
beverages and salad, if they wish it. The
one exception to the rule. of hot dishes
only is pie, and this is carried in specia
receptacles outside of the heat retainer.
| in which the dinner is sent out.
| The heat retainers are the essential fea
lures of serving meals to families in thei
homes. Mrs. Stephens, secretary of tn,
Minneapolis association, who is supervis
ing the kitchen during its experimental
stage, made a careful study Of this prob
lem and secured receptacles that are Civ
| ing excellent satisfaction. It is expected
that the meals will be on the table within
an hour from the time they are sent out
| but the heat. retainers hold heat mucl
longer than that-as much as four hour
under favorable circumstances The foo
! is placed in bright, attractive blue ant
white graniteware dishes, SO neat and at
/ tractive that, for a Wand whose appear
ance is injured by handling, the dish il
which it comes could be slipped into
| pretty outer dish or set on a plate an,
used on the table, as is done with bakin,
and pudding dishes.
The association is organizing regula
routes for the delivery of meals. A Ken
wood man Sunday drove around afte
church and slowed his canned hot Dime
in his runabout and whisked off for hi
home, which was off the association route
At present the work Is being done in
private kitchen under Mrs. Stephens per
sonal supervision, but it is certain to out
grow quickly the present equipment. TIL
patrons are delighted with the careful
way in which the meals are cooked an
4 served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

Woman's Home Missionary, Woman s
Foreign Missionary and Ladies' Aid socie-
ties of the Wesley church, Mrs. John I'm
derwood Hornbrook, 4244 Park boule-
ward, Linden Hills. Basket lunch 10 a. m.
Woman's Missionary society Of the First
Presby church, Mrs Best, 3012 Park
avenue, 3 p. m.
Ladies' Aid society of the Chicago Bap-
tist church, Mrs. WEIGH, 3242 Park ave-
nue., 2:30; thimble bee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18

"A Mere Man" in the Boston Cooking
School Magazine makes some suggestions
most cooks; Instead of putting in the but
ter first and giving it pronounced cooked
flavor, put in the pan few spoonfuls of milk
followed by the eggs, which should not be
beaten but just have their yolks broken
Cook slowly and stir jus, enough to break
up the egg into flakes. The salt should be
dissolved lin the milk and the butter added
last, being merely melted and we'll stirred in
without cooking. Cook slowly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18

Tomatoes, because OF their pleasant
acidity are suited to great variety of COM
binations. An appetizing breakfast dish is
as many apple-shaped tomatoes as there are
persons to be served. Cut thin slice from
The top of each for cover and scoop out a
each little butter, drop in the unbroken
white and yolk salt and pepper, place cot
Of butter en- the top of the egg, replace the
cover and bake for about twenty minutes.
or until the tomato is tender. Grated cheese
may be sprilikled over the egg before the
cover is put on.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
FIVE HUNDRED THERE
Opening of the Annual Conference
of the Y. w. G.. A.

OF Cne Z. w. =, n.
Williams Bay, Wis, Aug. 1S.-The thir-
tcenth annual conference Of the Young
Women's Christian association opened
auspiciously. About 500 girls are enrolled
and more are expected by the end of the
week Many of the eastern and western,
as well as the central startes, are repre-
scented.
Miss Bertha Condo, the student secre-
tary of the American committee, Is the
leader Of the conference for 1903, and
Miss Ruth Paxon and Miss Frances
Bridges. student secretaries, are also In
charge of important work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18

Fancy Spring Chickens, per lb, tic.
Export Beef. round steak, per Id. 121sc.
Export Beef. pot roasts. Sc to loo.
Extra beef rib stew, per lib, &c.
Mutton steak or veal roast, per ID, 10c.
Mutton or Lamb Stews, per ID, &c.
Veal steak. per lb, 70 to Sc.
ForeQuarter Spring Lamb, per ID, 10c.
Extra Lamb roast, per ID, 1870.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18

If you once try Carters Little Liver
Pills for sick headache, biliousness or con-
stipatien, you will never be without them.
They are purely vegetable; small and easy
to take Don't forget this.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18

In japan, when the family is going to give
party, all the screens are taken down and
When the guests are gone the screens are
brought out again and the necessary sleeping
rooms are manufactured
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18


city Thorough for college and ELECTIVE
and primary Boys received lower grades Individual aten
excent ventilated heated Fall sepembsf
Rub and Miss Carrie Bartlett 18oolSo4 First SOUTH Mime
s%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18

carey's Magnesla Cement roofing,
The most durable, economical and prac.
teal fre-p proof roofing made. w. s. Not
Company. Both phones. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18

| Harsh, purgative remedies are fast CIV
ing way to the gentle action and mild eff
fects of Carriers Little Liver Pills. II
you try them, they will certainly please
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18
LAKE MINNETONKA

c. S. Marshall of Minneapolis entertained
number of his friends by making the
tour of the lake yesterday afternoon.
The steamer Frolic was chartered and the
party crused around the lower lake as
far as Wayzata and then into the upper
lake. weather was ideal and the outing
greatly enjoyed by all. In the party were
the Misses Elizabeth Scoville, Florence
and Pearl Calcott, Cora and Mary Joslin,
and Messrs. J. J. Joslin, R. V. Brown, w
B. Joslin and c.. S. Marshall. .-.:...-'.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18

carey's Masnesla Cement Roofing
Cannot rust or leak like metal roofing. W
S. Mott Company. Both phones, 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18

People are making money every day
thru the Journal Want Ads. Bring or
send yours in tomorrow morning,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18

Mrs. G. H. Lugsdin entertained Thurs
day at a luncheon given for her friends
of Minneapolis and st. Paul at her home
in Cottagewood. -.t. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18

The bowling at Excelsior is enjoyed as
much as ever. Some very good playing
has been done last week. Mrs. Alta C.
Power Of Sioux City has carried off the
honors of the week and she has made
the highest score so far made by the
ladies at the Excelsior casino her score
being 1854. Altho Mrs. Power is be-
ginner in this sport, she has played with
much skill a more scientific game, that
of cooked hat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18

Palestine chapter, o. E. s., will picnic
Saturday at the home Of Mrs. w. A.
Merriam at Tonka Bay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18


Merriam at Tonka Bay.
An old-fashioned dancing party at the
Excelsior casino last night afforded a lot
Of fun to the guests of many Of the near
by hotels and to the cottagers. The pro-
gram included Virginia reels and quadrilles
as well as more modern dances.
The Misses Sophie and Clara Eisele and
Charles Baldwin Eisele entertained at a
launch party Sunday on their launch the
| Charles B. E. The party was met with
the launch at Minnetonka Beach and a
ride on the upper and lower lake was en-
| joyed. After a stop at Excelsior to attend
the concert, the party were taken to the
| Eisele cottage at Coronda Beach, Crystal
bay, where a delicious luncheon was
served. The veranda, which had been
| transformed into a dining-room was
beautifully decorated with goden-rod
sumach and cat-tails. The tables were
decorated with vines and the centerpieces
We're golden glows. Mrs. j. R. SchwenG
and Mrs. B.. Eisele assisted the host ano
| hostesses. The party returned to the city
on the late evening train.
! Those entertained were the Misses Olive
Dahl, Sophie and Clara Eisele, Emma anc
Mary Kraft, Leila Witchie, Amelia Eisele
Anna Kraft Lily Stevens and Elizabeth
Laudueh of Houston, Tex; Messrs Ed
ward w. Diercks, Paul J. Jennings, Car
P. Suterius, Charles Henning William
Dahn, Fred Stevens Albert Meyers, Ed
ward Dahn and Charles Baldwin Eisele.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18

Miss Stella M. Newcomb and George
E. Northrop of Hutchinson, Mimi, were
married Sunday evening in the Western
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, with
a simple ceremony. Rev. Frederick Wat
son Hart read the service. The young
people are we'll known in Hutchinson,
where they make their home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18

Mrs. D. Doyle arranged a childrens par
ty Thursday for her son, Master Willie
Doyle The rooms were decorated with
garden flowers. After luncheon the little
ones enjoyed games.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18

Miss K Cataleen, who leaves shortly
for Idaho, entertained group of young
women last evening at her home in the
Eighth avenue flats. Unique games were
played during the evening and delight
fully informal evening was enjoyed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-18

Miss Laura CLANCY will entertain at a
parcel shower this evening for her sister,
Miss Margaret Winefred Clancy, whose
marriage to Harry B. Smith will take
place Wednesday evening, Sept. 16, at the
home of the priest, Father Harrington.
Following the ceremony a wedding supi
per will be served to the Immediate
family at the home Of the bride.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

They've been talking with Senator Amber
about it"
Satisfied that he had heard enough neighbor-
hood gossip, the reporter went his way past
millpond surrounded by weeping willow trees
and with a noisy outlet. Then came the collec-
tion of houses occupied by the North Family,
which at Mount Lebanon looks after the enter
tainment and instruction Of visitors.
The family occupies several houses, all painted
white and with green shutters. In a comforta
BILE reception room the reporter met Sister Cath
crime Allen, who, after brief talk the Shaker
belief conducted him through the establishment.
She wore the conventional Shaker garb of blush
gray, with a spotless white collar Her dark
curls were hidden under the peculiar bonnet af-
fected by the women OF the sect, but beyond her
soft spoken Yea" and Nay. answers to direct
questions there popularity in her speech
3rs the crealslers Sgas nearest it was visited
first. There an aged brother and "sister" had
finished the cllurrdng and were beating out
yellow mass of butter 50 pure and good that it
commands % cents pound the year round
"Our brothers have done everything possible
to tighten the labor of the sisters q" said the
shakeress guide. and she showed how finger
touch raised the heavy top of a cooling chest
owing to an ingenious arrangement of weights
Then came the laundry, an all important de-
partment in settlement where cleaplness is
actually next to godliness. I'VE never have to
clean house." the guide declared, for our house
is always Clean" Indeed, it was that morning
spotIess from cellar to garret In the laundry
were more evidences of the mechanical genius Of
the brothers
In another house, for there Is no END Of room
in the settlement, owing to the great decrease
in the size of the families" was a series of
sewing rooms. In each were cleanly Sisters
working over the famous Shaker coats, of which
every woman has heard, bits of fancy work
Some had as their assistants young girls, who
have been placed in the village by their families
to stay until they are OF age, or who are forced
to take up their abode there by lack of family.
When these girls become of age they can leave
the village or enter the order as they choose.
The same immaculate neatness prevailed in
the living rooms of the family. Two sisters
or two brothers occupy each room, the
brothers" having one end of the building and
the "sisters' the other There are separate rec
reation rooms In the music room sister
who is also the family baker, was playing
niano When the Shaker school for girls is in
session she teaches music In the library
a Young Shakeress, recently a school teacher in
Boston. who came TO Mount Lebanon for a short
visit and was so attracted by the quiet life of
the village that she left her. home in the Hub"
teaches. she forswore jewelry and feathers. In
the halls were the gongs which turn the Shakers
out of their comfortable beds at 4:3O o'clock