davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-01-27

The House passed Representa-
live Aliens bill to pay the the
Christian Church, of Henderson,
Ky, $500 for property destroyed by
Federal troops during the Civil
War
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-01-27
Naval lug Lost.

The United States naval tug
Leyden was lost off Block Island,
but the members of the crew were
saved.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1903-01-27
TIE H STANDARD
Sewing !
Machines! /
They Run Lighter,

Feed Faster and Last Longer
than any other lock stitch ma
chine. Sew 300 stitches Willie
other machines sew 200. Are
as the tick of a watch. Stan.
dard of excellence and the
greatest machine ever offered
the public. ri
For a cheaper machine we
offer you our "FavOrite," which
can not be exceIled for the
money. Call and be convinced.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-07
In Graham County.

In the Lone Star District, Stafford Postofice, the Federal Mining Com pany is shipping ore from its San Juan claim. A shaft is being sunk
 On the Gold Crack Mine, ownsd by Knowles and Lewis, San Carlos P. O., some high grade copper goids ore has been struck at 75 feet m depth.
 James Lilly's tunnel is How in over 100 feet. Indications are promising that he will cut the ledge exposed on the surface within a short distance
 The Maravilla Copper Company, un- der the management of Mir. Charles Spaulding, has 51l. feet sulphide copper ore at depth of 5Oo feet, part of which is high grade. The property is being developed actively. It is at Saford P. o.
 Pryor and Lake are sinking on 20 feet of ledge matter on the Stanley mine, San Carlos P. O. h this 20 feet there is a 5-foot streak of copper gold ore which carries from l5 te 20 .per cent copper and s5 gold. It is antici- pated that shipping will begin shortly.
 T6e Rex Cobre Company in the Lone Star District, which is under the man agment of ". D. French, have sunk a two-compartment shaft 200 feet. There are promising indications that ore will be struck soon. At another locality on the property shipping ore has been sto- ed near the surface.
 In the Stanley Butte District, San Carlos Postofice, the Tri-Bullion Com pany has run a new tunnel on the Starlight group, tapping the old work ings. A body of ore carrying s4 gold, ounces of silver and 52 per cent lead has been struck. MT. James Camp IS superintendent, and expects to make regular shipments to Fl PasO.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-07
THETWO ROOSEvElTS.

Senator Hanna says that the talk of his candidacy for the Presidential nom- nation is "all bosh, and repeats his opinion that Roosevelt is certain to be nom na'ed."
 Which Roosevelt will it be-Roose- welt the promoter of anti trust legisla- tion and the instigator of the persecu- tion against the railroad merger, or Roosevelt the defender of a monopoly sheItering tariff, which he says, "has no connection with trusts" but which the truss themselves procured and maintain,d undisturbei to give them a monopoly of the home market.
 Will it be Roosevelt the civil service reformer, or Roosevelt who appoints the spoilsmen Payne and Clarkson to office to mauage his second term cam paign for him, and who gives to Platt, Quay, Hanna and other bosses all the offices in the states as 'patronage:"
 Will it be Roosevelt the intrepid champion of honesty, efiiclency. and publicity n the peoples service, or the Roosevelt who allows his cabinet officers to condone smuggling by naval officers at Porto Rico, and who ha' done nothing yet to take the cover of" ofthe smothered ana smouldering scandals in the postotfice department? Will it be Roosevelt the patriotic President of all the people or"Roose- welt the most audacious, expert and successful machine politician of his party-not excepting Hanna. Quay or Platt?
 Or is 1t not true that theI Roosevelt who is certain to be nominated" has a dual character-one side of which appeals to the people by its candor, courage and conbstiveness, while the other holds the politicians and pluto crats by its promise of keeping in power the party of protection and privilege?
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-07

The RevIew mas branch office at Douglas, and is delivered hy carrier tp the following towns: Naco.
 Cananea.
 Douglas.
 Tombstone. Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-07

ocalities, still on the whole it is gsoe measure and we congratulate attorney o'Connel, of Bisbee, who is its author, on having it placed On the statute book The more deputy constsbles there are in thecommunity the greater the nun Der of petty cases, which Is liable to in- cumber the justice court dockets. If au additional officer is necessary in a community to assis, the elected consta- ble he may be supplied by the Sheritf's office, so there is no danger of the law
 working hardship.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-07

H. C. Stillman, proprietor of the Ord Hotel at Douglas is in town. He reports much activity in mining circles and many deals being consumated, es- pecisIly in Sonora. Mir. Stillman has been ia the vicinity of Bisbee for g years.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-07
The Higgins Property.

The new boiler for the hoist is being placed in position at the shaft of tn, Higgins property. The grading of th' road is completed and the sinking oi the shaft rapidly pushed.
 A large force of men are now at work on the ground and buildings are being erected for the machinery.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-07

Charles Beverly has taken the agen- cy for the Pioneer Soda Water works of T. F. Metz, of Bisbee. as well as for Lem Shattuck's bottI.ng works. aud will attend to the sale of goods for those firms in Douglas. 4.25 If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-07
Mining Briefs.

Major H. L. Hargrove, Secretary of the Lucky Tiger Com bluation Gold Mining Company, has been busy the past few days issuing stock in that corporation.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-07

The interpretation of one of the laws passed by the last legislature Is that
 constable has no power to appoint 8 deputy While this law may work a hardship nov and then. ia exceptional
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Miss Cora E, Mofrett has gone east:
Mrs. ]. NJ. Murray has returned from Europe.
Dr.. H. a. Cohen has returned from New
Miss N. Leonard will return from New York
Miss Lillian Moritz will return Tuesday from
Miss Y. Fosa has gone to San Francisco to
make her home
Miss d Isabel F. Kerr is home from month
Miss Lou Canteana will leave this evening to
attend school In Boston.
Mr fi George - NJ! Nelsq Ho Of Marsheld Wis,
college, .North6eid, on tuesday. = ~
Miss May Gordon Of San Jose: Cal: is the
a, two weeks trip to New York. Buffalo and
j. P. Kahl, who has been resident Of
Barron for twenty years, has removed to Min
Mr., and Mrs. E W. Kittredge and daughter
The Misses Cora and Hattie Dunbar Of Durand,
WIS are guests Of their brother, Clyde Dunbar,
Lawrenceyille, n. j., to attend school. Mrs. =.
Buekus will accompany her son east.
year in Masonic Temple Thursday evening Roy
4. IS SCARBOROUGH win be master of ceremonies:
Jordan, Utah, after visit Of several weeks with
bis parents. DR.. and Mrs. D. L. Kiehle of Port
1hUQ avenue. II
D. T. Mcintosh of Christchurch. N. T., civil
engineer for the government railway, is guest
Of his bfother-in-law. G. H.. Normtngton, of
Mr., and Mrs; 3. X; Murphy and Nj. and
Mrs. Harry A. Murphy leave for months trip
to New York and Washington this evening.
They go by the way Of the great lakes from,
Duluth.
Miss Elizabeth Fish, who has been teaching
mathematics in the Central high school for two
years and a half, left yesterday for Saltwater,
where she has accepted the position of prin.
cipal of the high school.
Miss Alice Langlois, who has recently re-
turned from a two years "trip abroad, viii leave
this evening for Alabama. where she viii have
charge of the French department in Noble insti
tute. boarding school for girls
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
J. T. Ruane; Gilsey, j. G. johnson; Herald
Square F. A. Parsons; Imperial, G. J. Sherer. ]
B. Cohen; Holland, Miss P. Wyman. Plankin
ton, s. D.-Astor, B. II. Sullivan. Deadwood
8. D.-Vendome, w. S. Simpson.
club of fifty men and corresponding mum
Der of women was organized Wednesday evening
| IN South Minneapolis. 1t will be known as the
olcott Social club, and will give a dance every
two weeks. The next party will be Wednesday,
evening. The club colors will be Nile green and
pink, tn emblem a bar Of music, and the motto
EVERY little dog must have It's day The OIL
GERS are as follows: President, Joseph Duphore
vice president, Miss Annie Lundbere; secretary
Miss Dephine Mills; treasurer, Curley Conary
guards, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel O'Donrell
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
FALL CLASSES AT THEY. w. c. A.
The Work VIII Open With the Annua
Reception Wednesday Evening.

HcCCpCiOIl NVCuuC0Ndy -NShhS'
The Young Womans Christian associa.
ton will open its years work with re-
ception Wednesday evening 1t Is dubbed
a "Y" party and a number OF amusing
features have been planned. The Mime
apolis Ladies' quartet. which is composed
Of Miss Ednah F. Hall. Miss Mabel Otis,
Mines. T. ID. Bell and Berthe Pinkney,
will sing. .... '.s
The work of the fall term will begin the
week of Sept. %. The registration In
the different classes has been taking place
all week and a large number of students
has been enrolled. The work will In
clude travel talks by prominent women.
who will tell their experiences abroad; in
struction in German, by Mrs. Bertha
Shepard; French. Madame Main; English.
grammar and spelling, Mrs. Della White;
English for foreigners, Miss Maud
Ludwig; arithmetic, Mrs. White; pen
manship, Mrs NJ. A. Petran; book
keeping. Bible study, Miss Jeffrey and
Miss Meyer; literature expression, Mrs.
Charles Mead Holt; voice culture, Miss
Ednah F. Hall. The work of the Camera
club will be directed by Miss Margaret
Sheridan.
Miss Ellen H. Douglass has planned an
interesting year for the physical depart
ment and In addition to the regular class
work there will be games and basket
ball.
In the domestic art department the mill
lnery classes will be directed by Mrs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
MERRIAM PARK

Miss Holmes of Rondo street has returned from
Canada.
Mrs. D. Williamson is- visiting her daughter
Mrs. Ed Rogers is entertaining her parents
from St. Peter, MINI.
Mrs. Harry Crandall and daughter have re-
turned from Wtthrow.
Mrs. Leech of Mason City is guest Of Mrs.
Burlock of Carroll Street.
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Titcomb are on a fish
ing trip In northern Minnesota.
Miss Phipps will entertain at cards Thursday
evening in honor of Miss tombstone.
Rev: and Mrs. G. H. Ten Brock have returned
from Calumet Mich, and Forest Lake.
Miss Ryan Of Baraboo. wis. is the guest of
Mrs. A. L. Hannah Of Marshall avenue.
Mrs. Anderson of Carroll street is entertaining
her mother Mrs. Sherman of Eau Claire.
Mrs. c. ]. Hulnason have been entertaining
DR.. and Mrs. Fairehild of Clinton, Iowa.
Mrs. G. NJ Palmer and son OF Fargo have been
recent guests OF Mrs. George Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL G. .Flournoy will make Seat
tie their home and leave in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson will spend the winter
with their pareLts, Rey. Mr.. and Mrs. Dewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Crandal, who visited Mr.,
and Mrs. George Smitten have returned to St,
Cloud.
The ladies Of olivet Congregational church viii
hold an all-day meeting in the church parlors
Friday.
Miss Harel tombstone OF st. Louis win be a
guest OF Miss Letta Phipns of Marshall avenue
next week.
Mrs. f. J. Wilcox, who has been a guest Of
Mrs. T. Bowman Of Carroll street, has returned
to Northheld.
Mr. and Mrs George Williamson entertained
their brother. c. r. G. Johnson Of Morris, the
first OF the week.
| Mrs W. j. johnson entertained Thursday after,
noon IS honor Of Mrs. Mary Huntington and Mrs.
A. q. Huntington.
Rev Mr. and Mrs Ten Brock entertained
| at dinner Thursday evening in honor Of Rev. J.
| A. Ten Brock of Michigan.
| Mrs. G. S. Cowles. who has spent the summer
with Mr., and Mrs. Frank Menefee Of The Da1les
Oregon, Is expected home to-day.
| The Daughters OF the King will meet Monday
| in the choir rooms of st. Mary.s Episcopal
| church. The Ladies' guild will meet Friday at
| ternoon In the choir rooms.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Churchill and daughter Of Ore
/ gon, who have spent few weeks with Mr.
and Mrs Charles Ray of Carroll street, LEFT
Wednesday for Chicago and eastern cities.
/ The first meeting Of the year of the Cosmopoli
/ tan club will be held at the home of Mrs. G.. "A
i McDougall OF Dayton avenue Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. McDougall will serve luncheon at
| o'clock. Mrs. Clinton j. Backus will lead til,
Injecting and Mrs. C.a d. Walters OF the stat,
university will give the paper. The club vii
tstudy Shakspere's historical plays.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
A FOOD LESSON
That VIII Never Be Forgotten.

A young lady says: II was sick for
over year from what the doctors called
Typhoid Malaria fever and had cold
sweats most all that time. had tre-
rnendous appetite and was allowed to eat
anything pleased until my stomach final
~ gave out so that I could not even take
ftoast-water without it's fermenting and
giving me much misery and distress.
Il became SO discouraged and down
hearted after several years passed with
out getting well; In fact, I only conyal-
esced enough to be taken out for a short
drive each day and was always brought
back so tired that would resolve not to
go again. lost over 80 pounds. Chang
ing physicians was advised to go to the
mountains and finally went to the AL
leghenies At my boarding mouse a lady
at the table ordered Grapefruit for
breakfast. had never heard Of 1t be-
fore so asked her about the food and she
told me 1t had done her so much good and
suggested that order some which I did.
liked 1t and used it while stayed there
several weeks and found to my surprise
that 1t agreed with my delicate stomach
and sooE began to feel better nourished
and got so strong could take long walks
and not feel tired. My weight began to
come back and that haggard look VAN
ished from my face.
II found that Grape-Nuts was Just what
needed and when returned home still
continued using 1t and for more than two
years now I have hardly ever missed a
day without eating Grape Nuts. After my
friends saw what Grape Nuts did for me
1t was not hard to persuade them to give
the food a trial.
TO sum 1t all up. am now better than
! have felt for a number Of years, can work
all day and sleep all night and eat quite
heartily OF almost any food after have
made my breakfast OF Grape-Nuts an6
rich cream. have gained back all the
weight that ! want and am now happy
and contented." Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich
There's a reason.
Look In each package for copy Of the
famous little book, THE Road to well.
! ville.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12

taste. (By putting in the chocolate be-
fore the milk boils. you cook it thoroly
and 1t does not have that undone taste.
Being made all of milk, 1t is very filing
come in cold or tired.)
THE loveliest way Of all is for company
and high tea. Scrape fine a square Of
plain chocolate. or a package of sweet
chocolate. Dissolve in tablespoonful Of
hot water Heat cup Of milk and add
chocolate. Cook all together for ten min
utes, stir while boiling. Just before choc-
olate is taken off the stove, whip 1t with
egg-beater until it Is light and frothy.
Serve with whipped cream, which has
been cooled, putting cream in the bottom
Of the cup that it may mix with chocolate
and not form that perfectly separable,
cold floating island on the top. Once more
sugar to taste"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
PREPARATION OF CHOCOLATE

For the exclusive few, who, for reasons
of health or fancy, have not been won
over to the tea fad, some recipes have
been given by a chocolate connoisseur.
They are the result Of experience boiled
down and SKINNED of difficulties
"You know" said the connoisseur In
chocolate, as she deftly mixed the milk
and chocolate in a cup, II ran a chocolate
business for three'Wee during my senior
year at college,. I was suddenly too hard
up to respond to class taxes or Dutch
spreads, and so I remembered my reputa-
ton turnout my acquaintance for max
ing the best chocolate in college. It was
just at that. dismanl time of year out of
town when a yellow fog lies low over the
country and the roads are of the consis-
tency Of eustard pudding, and one falls
back on creature comforts around o'clock
in the afternoon. So eLhung out stun
ming butcher paper panel on my door,
which informed the public, In red and
black ink, that chocolate was made to
|order within--for cents a CUPID cents
with crackers-at $3.50 a. m. and p. m.
and 8 p. m. was. hoping thereby to
catch the late risers, who must other
wise miss their breakfast. to anticipate
the afternoon hunger, and to provide for
the evening spreads My dear, life was
lucrative, but rather too short after that
| People came and knocked at my door In
| the early morning, waking me with or
ders. The business swamped me at and
entirely destroyed my evenings peace. ]
ran three chatting dishes, and consumed
/ wood alcohol by the gallon. My expense;
Slight-just sugar and chocolate, for
took my milk from the table. Flow die
make it?5 o, Just the wholesome, easy
| way-with all milk and a well-knowr
brand Of chocolate, which, to me, always
has q. perfumed, candy taste. Get ou1
your recipe book, and I'll give you de.
scriptions of the lazy way OF making choc-
Iolate used before at college. the lucrative
land healthy way, being mine own, anG
the loveliest way of all, being secre1
cribbed from the Viennese.
THE Lazy Way--Mix heaping souve.
i mir spoonful of chocolate with CONDENSED
4 milk enough to form It into paste-ir
each Individual cup. Add boiling waite,
land sugar to taste. Good, IL your guest.
are lenient and luck is with you, but al
ways rnakeshift.)
1 THE Lucrative Way-One glass Of mill
arequired for each cup Of chocolate N,
/. water allowed. Mix two full tablespoon
fuls Of chocolat e vi tass one third Of tn,
4 milk, slowly. until It forms paste. Hea
4 the rest Of the milk When about to boi
add the mixed chocolate. let the who'll
boil up once before serving. Sugar t,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12

Stanley Hall, the well-known boarding
and day school for girls. opens it's four
tenth year Sept. 18th. A school pro-
viding thoroughly good intellectual train
Ing, a strong moral atmosphere, and the
refinements Of cultured. well-appointed
home, Is not easy to find.
In these respects Stanley Hall Is not
excelled by any other institution of its
kind In the west or northwest. The fac
ulty Is composed of cultured. refined coll
lege or university trained men and
women whose experience as teachers Is
from five to ten years-a length Of time
sufficient for them to have acquired a
nrst-class reputation. If they possess the
divine gift of imparting instruction.
Not only are the essential subjects Of
a college preparatory course taught, but
the best opportunities are given in phys
tcal culture, music, art and elocution
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Reception for MIR. and Mrs. Ryke

Reception for Mr.. and Mrs. Ryker.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Ryker were the
guests at an informal reception given by
the To-day club at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. S. J. Bowler, 303 East Fifteenth
street. Wednesday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ryker former members Of thte club,
are In the city for short time, on their
way from Concord, N. H., where Mr..
Ryker has been in charge of the weather
bureau office, to their new home In the Yel-
lowstone National Park, where Mr.. Ryker
Is to have charge Of the new station estab-
lished there. Mr.. Ryker gave an interest
Ing descriptive talk about the city Of Con-
cord and It's people, and especially of the
home and work Of Mrs. Eddy. Refresh
ments were served and very pleasant
evening was spent
Mr.. and Mrs. Rwyer are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Carlisle, 1929 Clinton
avenue, during their stay in the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12

University Of Chicago students will organ
ize a mock city council and make ordi-
nances and great franchises for an imaginary
municipality. The council will be patterned
duct business as do the city fathers The
university will be divided into wards, each OF
which will elect its two aldermen The
mayor, who is to preside over the council,
will be chosen at mass meeting OF all the
students. The sponsors for the scheme do not
expect that clean politics will prevail in all
the wards. In fact, they expect and hope
all such election frauds in order that they
may learn more OF what they term "practi-
cal politics.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12

The last two named subjects are to be
especially developed the coming year.
The elocution department Is under the
direction Of Mr.. Marshall Darrach of New
York. Special attention will be given
to training Of the speaking voice, and to
other features Of the work not often to
be secured even in the best schools Of
oratory. In art Miss Woodward, the resi-
dent teacher. has been a student In Paris
Of Whistler. Collins and MacMonnies, all
too we'll known as artists to need COM
ment. The piano and vocal departments
continue to be conducted by Miss Blanche
Strong, who Is studying this summer IN
Chicago with Madam Bloomneld-Zeisler,
and Mrs. Rodney N. Parks. the we'll
known singer and teacher.
For catalog apply to 211s Pleasant ave.
nue.. Minneapolis, MINI. Olive Adele
Evers, Principal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
WINS THE DIAMOND TEST
Arthur Manuel of Canton Is the
Victor in State W. G. T. u.
Contest. 49,,

The storm interfered with the arrange
ments for the diamond test contest which
was held last evening In the First M. e.
church under the auspices Of the W. G..
T. y. About 100 people were present
and enjoyed the program given by the
four holders of diamond medals in Mime
sofa. Five diamond medals have been
won in the state, but the fifth winner was
unable to be present. Each of the young
people has won silver, gold, grand gold
and diamond medal, and the affair last
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12

John Hoban announces the engagement
of his daughter, Catheryn, to John Roeh-
rig. The wedding will take place in Octo-
Der.
Miss Louise Pye and Miss Jessie Ware
gave an informal dancing party last even
ing at the home Of Miss Pye on Sixth
street Sc for Miss Myrtle Stratton Of
Everett, Wash. who Is Miss Pye's guest.
The decorations were in red and green
and about thirty of the young people en-
joyed the program of dances. Wednes-
day afternoon, Miss Caroline Gold gave
| luncheon Of six covers at the CONNER
cial club for Miss Stratton.
A group Of Minneapolis enthusiasts at
tended the tennis tournament at the Town
and country club yesterday In the even
the club house and in spite of the rain
the young people had a jolly time.
Mrs. 3. H. Croker gave a luncheon
Thursday at the Minikahda club. Covers
We're laid for twenty.
Miss Wayne Sullivan gave hosiery
shower Wednesday evening for Miss Ida
Selgeby, September bride. The decora-
lions and appointments were all in pink
| and white. Luncheon was served and
| covers were laid for twelve. Music and
games were the amusements.
| Miss Daisy Edgecomb gave a parcel
shower Wednesday evening at her home,
! $500 Jackson street NE, in honor of Miss
| Martha A. Best, a bride of next week.
| Twelve Of Miss Bests girl friends were
| present.
! Miss Myrtle Jarvis and Orlo .Judkins
were married yesterday at the home of
the BRIDES mother In Winona, MINI. Rev.
A. T. Foster read the service. Mr.. JUDI
kins brought his bride to Minneapolis to
| reside.