davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-27
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,


Floyd E. Gates is home from Chicago for the
holidays.
Miss Amy Cook is spending two weeks visiting
in the city. z.. -
The Enterprise Social club will be entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. johnson, 2914 Four
teenth avenue s.
The Elliot Avenue Cinch club will be enter
tanned Thursday afternoon by Mrs. +. A. Green
law, 1888 Elliot avenue. : E1"- = = - 80
On account of the storm, the sleighride and
supper Of Holy Trinity Sunday school Will be
postponed until tomorrow. =: 49,, -
Monitor hive, L. O. T. M will hold a. dance
tomorrow night at Richmond hall. There will
also be a rattle of quilt - =
q, Mr.. and Mrs F. Warren Tidball are occupying
their new home at 3247 Calhoun boulevard, and
entertained family party yesterday
The Juvenile dancing class conducted at Pow
Thursday instead Of Saturday. -..:s
The L. P. Plummer Social club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Alice Warning
ton, at BIB Nineteenth avenue S. s,.ss:-<,s -
The Henley club will have its holiday party
New Years eve, at Masonic Temple. George 81
Friedland will act IS master Of ceremonies.
Northwestern arrivals at New York hotels
inneapo1is-CriteriOn, G. G. Shoyer. Duluth
Grand Union, W. H. Ransom; Belvidere, f.
Lachmund. r.
Mrs. Clara Splane and her mother left Satur
| day night for Milwaukee to spend the holiday!
| with Mrs. spilane's father and brother, Rev
j. F. and Rev. William Brown.
Miss Caroline Dean, formerly associated witt
i and now teacher at Carleton college, is spend
ing the holidays in the city making her head
4 quarters at the home Of A. A. Abbott, 265
Pleasant avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-27
HAMLINE

Mrs. Kelsey is visiting in Ashland. Wis: Wis.,
Mrs. Frank Cole has returned from olivia"
month in San Francisco.
Mrs. John Mccormick has gone to New Jersey
to spend the winter.
Miss ,Maude Walker is visiting at Drayton,
: ME- ~ and Mrs, NJ L. Holey and Miss Belle
Mrs. "A. Wihelmi has issued invita- tons for
the marriage Of her daughter. Cora and George
ding iii take. place at the home Of the BRIDES
mother Wednesday evening, Jan: 4. -.
Mrs George S. Innis IS visiting her in
The Sunday :chool Of the Methodist church
gave Christmas party last evening in the
Miss Anna Davis is visiting at Goodhue.
Miss Mary Seamer and Miss Eva Grazing are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs George seamer OF St.
Mr. Mr.. and Mrs Fowble entertained at family
Miss Margaret Andrews has gone to Grinnell
Miss -Winnifred rlen.ins Of Mora is spending
the holidays with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. W. Haley visiting theil
daughter In Brainerd.
Louis.
Miss Alta Robinson of Erwin, s. D., is spend
ing the holidays with her parents here.
of onE so,e haa Tor
Miss Gertrude Showers Is at home from Gran
| lite Falls for two weeks, .>rS +
Miss Florence Wells Of Marshall is VISITING
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wells
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Koerner leave this weel
to reside in Cincinnati. Ohio -' .a.:
Miss Hattie Ryan gave luncheon party yester
day afternoon in honor of Miss Georgia kelsey
| Miss Louella Webb has returned from Pipe
stone and Mrs. Webb has returned from Spring
field.
Miss Anna Inwood has returned from norther
Minnesota.
Miss Grace Dunn spent last week In Wisconsin
Mrs. N: 4 Johnson is entertaining her siste
from Duluth. D.
| Miss Kelsey goes this week to Cincinnati fo
the winter.
| Miss Blanche Seeley is in Blue Earth City.
Miss Ella Conrad Is visiting in Ortonville.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-27
IT IS SETTLED NOW.
CALL IT ssORPHEUM'' OR BE AS
QUEER AS HOOPSKIRTS ON AN
EQUEsTR1ENNE. ...a ~.

It should be pronounced, ORpheum,
with the accent on the first syllable.
This is the pronunciamento Of the pow
ers that be in the local learned world,
and has been given to the public in the
interests Of those who are fiercely wago,
pronunciation. --'.-" - ~
+, Co-incident with the opening of the
Orpheum theater the word invaded the
community and the general public has
displayed an ingenious variety OF Ideas
let "orPHEam drop *Strippingly
from the tongue; others have blithe-
ly called at the box office for ORpheum
tickets, while CERTAIN few have spoken
vaguely Of the f' f'OrpheUM.'
The dictionaries do not include this
form Of the word: The noun, ::sOrqphe-
which is derived the name Of the thea
ter, is pronounced "ORpheus. AS the
; dictiona ries shed no further light on
the subject other authorities have been
consulted and bets may be decided ac-
cordingly.
DR.. Cyrus Northrop, president Of the
University Of Minnesota, says: - a, am !
be pronounced 'ORpheum.' There is a
the English language called the law Of
| recessive accent, according to which the
| accent is pushed as far to the front OF
a word as euphony will permit. Or
pheum' can we'll be pronounced with
the accent on the first syllable; in fact,
to the trained ear, the sound of OR
Phe9m' is better than the sound of 'or'
PHEum. -
On the other hand Professor Charles
F. McClumpha Of the English literature
department. of the state university.
says: "The word should be pronounced
EOrPHEum. The Greek accent is on
the second syllable, and this is true in
the German and French The modern
trend Of English is toward giving elias
sical words their classical pTonpncnina prom ni
tion. Just as museum should be pro
beoprS be pronounced '10rPHEump. Si p'''' ~ ~
Assistant Professor Frances B. Potte!
; of the department of English literatur,
: at the state university, says: go Th'
? word should be pronounced 'ORpheum.
] The analogy to museum is not quit
/ accurate. The closer analogy is to Or
t pheus,' which is accented on the frs
t syllable.''
4 Miss Mary Peck Of the same depart
: ment, is Of the same opinion, while D1
). Charles M. .Jordan,< superintendent o
! instruction in the public schools, an
:, Professor lien. Greer, principal. of Ce1
. trail high school, are. inclined to hol
. . to the opinion that the accent goes o
# the antepenultimate, according to Gree
= rule. - T,-
: The weight of opinion being in fave
e of -pronouncing it ~"ORpheum,' u tha
Vt form will be the official pronunciatio
y of the word and disputes will be settle
n with that understanding.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-27
FBEGAN. CHARITY At HOME
ONE FIRM DONATED ONE HUN.
: DRED AND FIFTY CLoAKs TO
NEEDY WOMEN IN M1NNEAP-.
+ Oils. 49,

One hundred and fifty needy women
of the city will be made glad this week
by the r. W., Munzer company, the new
cloak and suit house at 608 Nicollet.
A letter was sent to all clergymen in
the city last week, requesting that each
Of warm cloaks, to the Munzer COM
pany between Christmas and New
Years. -. - y. -..nz ~.
"A more opportune time for SUCH ap-
cprOprlate and generous glttS could not
have been named. In the face of the
cold, piercing blizzard, a great number
of women, who were obviously in need
store this morning and received their
garments. Every woman who left the
store was wreathed with smiles Of graft
itude, and the happiness of the donor
was rendered twenty times greater by
the score or more of 3women~who called
to receive their cloaks. None was made
to feel that she was caller for charity.
"order'' for a nice, warm cloak, and
the appreciation Of the gift was most
noticeable.
The following is a copy Of the letter
to a well known Minneapolis clergy
man, and handed by. him to a, journal
man. The minister was greatly pleased
with the well-directed kindness Of the
Munzer company: <
Dear Sir: A custom haye carried
! out ever since I have been able, is to help
as many less fortunate celebrate a Merry
/ Christmas as is within my power. This
4 Christmas I propose that you send to us
! three women in need Of warm cloaks
those who cannot afford to buy them, and
we shall see that they get a Christmas
t present. & .S. # FL
We send these notices to you so as MOI
3! to humiliate these women and they car
! get the coat at any time between Christ.
mas and New Years. Have them hand I
mote from you to me, and not even tht
4 clerks shall know about it.
a Send only those whom you know to b.
i in need, as we have a great many poor
and / have sent these notices to fit.
priests, clergymen and rabbis in our city
) Yours very truly, .
q -R. w. Munzer & Co.,
) BY r. w. Munzer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-27
CLUB NOTES,
st: AMarkss. Officers will be elected

''' st: AAfarkfs. '"Offcers will be elected:
The annual meeting of the board of directors
of the Sheltering Arms will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in the guild house of
Mines. ". W. Thomas Long and Norcross
will entertain the women of Oliver Presbyterian
church, in the church parlors, tomorrow after
noon.
At the last meeting of Harwood hive, No. %,
L.. O. T. NJ. the following affcers were elected
Past lady commander, May F. Jones; lady COM
| mander Ruth Walker; lieutenant commander
Ella c. CALDWELL: recordkeeper, Frances L. Austin;
I fnancekeeper.. Emma Campbell; chaplain, Cassie
| Maxim; sergeant, Alice Rose; musician, Nellie
Mason; mistress-at tarms, Florence Wood; sent1
mel. Jennie E. Fuller and picket Gertrude NJ
| Hudson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-27
AsBURY BAZAAR PROFITS
Proceeds Exceeded the Expectations
the Deaconesses' Aid Society.

+ A report of the proceeds Of Asbury
hospital bazaar was given yesterday at
meeting of the Deaconesses' Aid so,
ciety. The receipts for the five days
sale were $3,O66.52, Of which $2,2l4.77
was profit Of the profits, 81, ,566.57 are
cash and the remainder provisions anu
other articles which will be sold or
turned over to the hospital.
The aid society had made a pledge
of $1,000 to the hos pital building fund,
and the bazaar was given to raise that
money. The surplus will be used for
1.-THE hospital, probably to furnish some
portion of it. In the five years of its
existence the aid society has raised
$4,000 for the hospital, providing al
the linen and provisions during this
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-27
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar,

Annual meeting, board of directors Of
the Sheltering Arms, guild house St.
Marks, 2:30 o'clock
Ladies' Aid society. Tuttle Universallst
church, Mrs. G. H. Richards, 1858 Har-
riet avenue, afternoon.
Woman's guild, Grace Episcopal church,
Mrs. Norby, 2431 Bloomington avenue,
afternoon; election of officers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-27
OFFICE FULL OF SNOW
Burglars Leave Fuel Office Window
Wide -0peu.

Thomas Skellet's fuel office at 22S
Fourth street N was broken into last
night and some small change was taken
from drawer The side office window
was left open by the burglars and the
room was filed with snow. b e
Burglars also broke open the rear
door Of Tooze Rogers saloon at 3O1
Third street S early this morning and
t9e'1 some bottled goods and cigars.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-27
Bethany Home Will Receive.

Friday Bethany home will keep open
house for it's friends, and will be open
to visitors from 10 to clock. People
interested in the home take this oppor-
ditions, GiHtsa - in this way Keeping in touch
with the work and the needs.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-27

A woman. who is weak. nervous and
sleepless, and who has cold hands and
feet, cannot feel and act like: a well
person. Carter's =. Iron Pills. equalize
the circulation, remove nervousness
and give strength and rest.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-27
WORE ONLY A SHIRT
Phrenologist, Parading the Streets in
Airy Costume, Is Arrested.

Z Professor A. P. Morse, phrenologist,
living at 1929 Fourth avenue s, was
picked up by the police last night on
the charge of insanity. He wore no
other clothing than an undershirt, in
which airy costume he had persisted in
parading all the evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-27

Cigars, Tonoria 2 for % cents,
. each 7 cents; per box of So,
$3.15. ..
Many odd boxes of cigars at less
than cost before inventory.
$3.50 Barton Port, per qt, $1.1s.
= ST 5-year Old Port, SAC.
$50 33-year Old Port, per gal, zoe.
1926 White Tokay, per gal, $l.6O.
-, ST. California Sherry, per gal, SOC:
1925 Spanish Sherry, per gal, $l.55.
81 Muscatel, per gal, soc.
$3.50 Grape Brandy, $l.95.
81 Blackberry Brandy, CSC.
$1.75 Scotch Whisky, per bottle
-. $1.30.
sHELF-WORN GOODS AND ODDS
AND ENDS ON HALF-PRICE
.: COUNTER BEFORE INvEN
TORY. 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-27
BURNETTs EXTRACT OF VANILLA
Is the standard everywhere. Sold by best grocers.

Writer'S league will meet this evening at ths
raaidence Of Frank g. O. Brien. 917 Fifth avenue
s. Paper by J. O. Pierce military and Politi-
cal Development OF Japan
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-27

500 Line Holiday Excursion Rates.
A rate Of one fare for the round trip
will be in effect between all stations,
Dec. %. Cd, %, 90, 80, 80 and 81 and
Jan. j, 1905. Return limit Ian. 3, 1905.
Ticket office, 110 Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-27
Regulation Of Charges.

If the city will not regulate the charges
Of the present company there is no rea-:
son to believe that it will regulate the
charges Of the new company. True. the
proposed ordinance fixes a maximum rate
for the first ten years, but under that
rnaximum rate may not the company
make enormous profits during ten years?
BY the terms of the proposed ordinance
| thereafter. not oftener than once lin five
wears. arbitrators may determine the max
imum rate to be charged by the com
pany One arbitrator is to be chosen by
l the company itself and the other by the
city council, and these two are to choose
! b a third, if they can; but the Minnesota
/ Power and Trolley company will then be
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-27

Miss May McElligott entertained in
formally last night for Miss Beata Wir-
denhoes, who is home from: Wellesley
for the holidays. |>%'% -: - ~; ~:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-27

Mrs. Charles Fisher Hepburn will give
a New Years reception on Monday at
her apartments at the ~Swinford for Miss
Beatrice Ireys, whose engagement has
Just been announced, and Miss, Marion
Ireys, debutante. =. =:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-27

The F. F. G. G. will hold it's picnic
party tonight at Mrs. Noble s halls This
will be the last leap-year, party Of the
club and will be one Of the prettiest par
ties of the week.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-27

Miss Lily Hoxtell and George, L. Coe
were married quietly last night by Rev.
G. L. Morrill, at the parsonage 3 on SteX s;1 v
reside in Minneapolis. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Butterfeld. of 70
Ninth street s gave a dinner of ten
covers last light. The decorations were
in Christmas colors, and the place cards
were water colors. ,:~-'. .5..7j
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-27

Minikahda club was gay. yesterday
and the holiday plans were appreciated.
There was a table 'hote dinner, at
which there were number of parties
The whole house was decorated with
Christmas greens and poinsettias, and
the lights were shaded, with red ~ In
the evening there was informal: dancing
and an oyster roast about. the great
fireplace in the parlors. + s, : :, I, = e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-05

A CONSTANTLY increasing number
Of physicians prescribe Peruna in their
regular practice Tt has proven its
merits so thoroughly that even the
doctors have overcome their prejudice
against so-CalIed patent medicines and
recommend it to their patients.
Peruna occupies q unique position in
medical science Il is the only internal
systemic catarrh remedy known to the
medical profession today. Catarrh, as
every one viii admit, is the cause Of
One-half the diseases which afflict man
kind Catarrh and catarrhal diseases
afflict one-half OF the people of the
United States.
Catarrh may invade any organ Of the
body. may destroy any function of the
body. It most commonly attacks the
head. nose and throat, but thousands
upon thousands of cases Of catarrh or
the lungs, stomach, 'Sidneys. bladder
and other pelvic organs have been
cured by Peruna-
Peruua is able to cure catarrh wher-
ever It may be located by its direct
action upon the mucous mem branes-
Catarrh means tnfiamed mucous mem
branes- Peruua acts at once to cleanse
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-05

yes, that would certainly lead to a
cure. But how about rheumatism? Peo-
pie claim that PeFuna will cure rheu-
matfsm.''
well, in the first place, great
many cases OF supposed rheumatism
are not in reality rheumatism, but
myaIgia or neuralgia, which are depen-
dent on lowered states Of vitality, as
before stated. Then. again. rheumatism
you know, depends upon a hyper-aeidi-
ty of the blood How do you suppose
the blood becomes overloaded with lac
tic and uric acids. as the case may be,
which produces rheumatism p
1T must come from the products of
digestion. of course, as the blood can
get nothing except what the digestive
organs bring to it.
well, can't you see, then. that a ca
tarrhaI condition of the digestive or
gans might be the only reason why an
undue amount of Tactic or uric acid is
formed IN the blood ?"
well. I declare. I never thought OF
that before. II 7 continue this CONVEX
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-05

and iuvigorate the catarrhal condition
Of the mucous membrane no matter
where it may occur in the body. It's
action is the same on the mucous lining
Of the nose as on the MUCOUS lining of
the bowels It cures the catarrhal in
dammation wherever it may occur
Dr. r. Robbins. Muskogee, L T.,
writes:
sPeruna IS the best medicine know
of for cough and to strengthen weak
stomach and to give appetite Besides
prescribing it for catarrh I have order
ed II for weak and debilitated people,
ard have not had 4 patient but said II
helped him It is an excellent medicine
and It fits so many cases.
7 have a large practice, and nave a
chance to prescribe your Peruna- 1
hope you may live long to do good to
the sick and suffering"
We say Peruna cures catarrh- the
people say. Peruua cures catarrh- Prom
inent men and women all over the
United States from Maine TO California
do not hesitate to come out in punllc
print to say that Peruna IS what II IS
recommended to be. an Internal. sys-
ternic catarrh remedy that cures ca
tarrh wherever it may be located
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-05
e, OF San Francisco.
Pe-ru-na is of
Especial Benefit
to Women"

DR.. NJ. c. Gee is one Of the physicians
who endorse Peruna- In a letter writ
ten from 513 Jones street, San Fran
cisco, Cal. he says:
There is q general objection On the
part Of the practicing physician to ad-
VOcate patent medicines But when
any one medicine cures hundreds of
people it demonstrates its own value
and does not need the endorsement of
the profession
''Peruna has performed so many
wonderful cures in San Francisco that
am convinced that it is a valuable
remedy. I have frequently advised it's
use for women, as find it insures reg
ular and painless nenStruation, cures
Ieucorrhoea and ovarian troubles, and
builds up the entire system. also con-
slider it one Of the finest catarrh rem
edies I know of. I heartily endorse
your medicine"-M. c. Gee, NJ. D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-05
Medical Examiner u. S. Pension Office SAYS
S. Have Often Prescribed Pe-ru-na
in My PrdCtiCe.---I Cheerfully
Recommend it,

would go to the lungs, causing indam-
nation and soreness, which caused me
much suffering and anxiety
7 never found a remedy which would
break up q cold as effectively as Peru
ma Within q few days 7 noticed &
change and was usually well within a
week OF ten days Three times within
the last two years have had reason to
be thankful to Peruna- I now find that
If I take q. couple Of doses when have
been exposed to fnclement weather it
prevents my catching cold-"-Mrs. DR..
McLeWiu.
D. c., writes:
The Peruna Medicine Co, Columbus. O.:
Gentlemen-"In my practice have
had occasion to frequently prescribe
your valuable medicine. and have found
it's use beneficial, especially in cases Of
catarrh. George C. Havener, M D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-05

Dr. Leland williamson, Yorktown,
Ark, writes.
Having used Peruna both PERSONAL
" and having prescribed It for my pa
tients for many years, thought it
would not be out of place to write YOU a
few lines Of my experience with same
have taken Peruna as d tonic and ca
tzrrh remedy, and have used it in nv
practice with always the same res41Ir
benefit to the patient It tones I'm and
strengthens the various organs Of the
body, heals the catarrhal mucous mem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-05

oranes, and is a boon to suffering hui
nnan1ty. It is a fine spring tonic. and a
splendid remedy 10 ward of the dis
lresslng effects of Ia grippe. 4 good
tonic AFTER pneumonia or malariaI fever
in fact. an all around tonic and F1I1fIf1
er- 1t IS a splendid remedy for weakly.
nroken down women, and a remedy
that should be used by anyone needing
& good strengthening tonic and blood
purfner- I could say much more. but
anyone needing such a remedy, a trial
vii convince OF its true merits. Leland
Williamson. N. D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-05

sation much longer you will make me
believe that catarrh causes everything
But are not my claims vaIidZ Are
not my-arguments IogicaI7 If they are
not. show me NJ fault If they are,
you ought to accept my conclusions
II will think this matter over before
attempting to make you any reply. 1t
don't seem possible that all this can be
true; but now as to heartdisease- What
are you going to do with the claim that
Peruna viii cure heart disease"
Heart Disease Often Due to Dyspepsia
IF yoa mean by heart disease, in
flamuation OF the covering or lining of
the heart (pericarditis and endocar-
ditis), tEen I agree with you that Pc
ru-na will not cure heart disease.
Neither will any other medicine. But
you know, doctor, that there are a
thousand and one functional disturb
anceS of the heart caused by irritation
of the pueuu1O-gastric nerve. which the
people call heart disease These dis
turbances of the heart are even more
difficult to bear than organic disease of
the heart and Pe-ru-na viii cure them
simply because it cures any catarrhal
affection of the digestive tract Most of
the so-calIed heart disease is dyspepsia
at bottom, as you know
Yes, I grant you that. but I have
heard it frequently stated that Peru
IA Will cure organic disease Of the
heart
Enthusiastic Statements Concerning
Pe-ru-na.
But of course, I am not responsible
for all the statements that the people
make, yet even this proposition Will
bear a little scrutiny before it Is set
aside as being wholly false Now, doc
tor, tell me what you would do II you
had case of organic disease of the
heart"
4 would do all I could to eauaIize
the circulation of the blood, sustain the
vital powers and keep up the nutrition
of the patient
rs that all you could do for your
patient2''
Yes, that is all could do
well, Pe-ru-na will do exactly that.
whether a person has heart disease or
not. 1t will regulate the circulation, it
viii increase the vitality and assist
nutrition According to your own
statement that is all that can be done.
Why not use Pe-ru-na then as well as
anything eIse2"
Z think I will have to give up beaten
today, but I will have to study up
these questions and get some Of your
Pe-ru-na, SO as to make a thorough
test of your claims. Then am coming
to see you again when think Ishan be
able to break down some of your con-
illusions"
sAu right, doctor I will be glad to
see you at any time, and whenever
You convince me that my claims are
too large, I will contract them accord
fngly.
Send for free books on catarrh writ
ten by Dr. Hartman Address The Pc
runa medicine Co.. Columbus, Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-05

J.. w Hamilton, NJ D.. SheItonviIle,
Ga, writes.
ct have use1 Peruna in q great many
cases OF debflitated conditions of fe-
males and also IN many cases of ca
tarrh with good success and can recon-
mend I shall always recommend Pc
runa In all such cases and also as a
tonic."-J. ". H Hamilton