davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

for cosiumea II is the re-
Hpecthble chorus girl that gets her
notice each time AS soon as the New
York opening la over and she must go
from oiilc1 10 office almost begging for
work We are treated By most
managers with contempt or course.
one cannot feel really sorry for these
girls who deliberately wreck their lives
I'm this way when they might be come
Portable doing, Tor good pay household
work which surely cannot he anything
but honorable since uine-tenihs of the
married women of the country have 20
do ID as matter o. duty without pay,
From Rome comes the announcement
chat Don Lortu2o perosI mas written "a
cautatl No honor o.. the NlrgIu. to form
part of the program of the fensts cone
secrated 10 the mother of the Savior
The new work Is planned for four solo
voices and chorus, ana occupies about
am hour boo performance a chorus OF
angels accompanied hy harps is meme
toned as likely tO prove specially eff
fcctlve Choosing his theme from
work of The fifteenth century, the come
poser has employed various sacred
chants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

The thousands OF poor young Amer
lean women who, too'proud TO become
well-paid and comfortably housed
maids and cooks, are eager to be Choir
us girls, would do well TO paste ON
their mirrors q letter addressed to the
sun the other day by q chorus girl,
"Our chorus" she writes, has been
treated and worked like slaves since
August Il was worked all night as
well as all day until the entire chorus
was compelled 10 keep up ON liquor
our salaries are taken 10 pay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

one of the most prominent OF living
English composers Mr. s. Coleridge-
Taylor, has been IN Washington and
Baltimore This week to conduct con-
csrts. It Is well known that his father
was am African, his mother an English
woman. He himself is only ~ years
old, and he has just been appointed
conductor Of the Handel society In Lon
don. lie considers conducting a much
larger and better field than composing,
although his 'IliaWatha' and several
others OF Hls works have enjoyed UNI
usual popularity IN England
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

Members OF the Brooklyn Institute Of
Arts and Sciences have the privilege
Of buying seats for "Parsfal" at the
Metropolitan Opera House at the same
rates given to subscribers. 81 Instead OF
$40 for parquet seats The prices OF
seats In the upper part Of the house re.
main the same as at all other operate
performances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

Diva Marolda, who is 10 be one Of the
principals Of the Lew Fields stock com
pany, at the Lew Fields theater. New
York, is the g0d-daughter Of Adelina
Patti, and was educated by the famous
singer She Is daughter Of Eme 10
Mmoldo, the best known restorer Of an-
tiquitles In the world, and of Amy Lee,
the prlma donna now singing in Milan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

br,b ~, redersen has got the band and
'''a ai All iallows college into
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-26

Nina David Is the name Of young
woman who came over to this country
with large c'aim Of an unlimited yo-
cal range ana AN mmstakahle vocal
mlent-s0 the press agent said. a fine
supporting company was formed and
she started 20 st8rile the county But
Pittshurg her FIRST town. turned from
her in disgust, and Washington would
not stand for her. Now. Has. she is an
vaudeville, The members or her conn
pany are still looking for thelr pay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
KURoPATKIN WAKES UP
Realizes That Safety Depends on
Crushing FlanA Attack.

New York Sun Special service.
St. Petersburg, via 1gYdtkuhnon, Aug.
51.-The Russian s army army at Liao-yang
is offering two fronts against the Jap
anese. A powerful rear guard, well
supplied with guns, is defending the
town from entrenched positions few
miles to the south on ten-mile line.
The other section Of the army has
passed thru Liao-yang by. the Mukden
road, and is offering a front against
an expected fanking movement. XII
ropatkin realizes that his safety de-
ponds on crushing flank attack, while
the rear guard holds Liao-yang. All
impediments of the army are being
moved over the plains north Of Liao-
yang.
Three courses are open to Kuropat-
kin: If the rear guard can hold the
positions in the south and a turning
movement can be crushed in the north,
be will gain splendid victory. 1t he
fails against the fanking columns, he
can retreat towards Mukden safely as
the Japanese have insufficient cavalry
for a pursuit. The rear guard, how
ever, might unavoidably have to be
sacrificed. If defeated on the flank
and the rear his Liao-yang position
will become second Ladysmith.
An army of 100000 disciplined regu-
patch to Hardin. They are of a vastly
superior quality to the Siberians now
fighting. Their task will be to start
a winter campaign on level footing
or to attempt to relieve Kuropatkin
If he is besieged either in Liao-yang
or Mn1xden
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
WHOLESALE MURDER ON
CONNECTICUT FARM

Colchester, Conn, Aug. 31.-That
Gershon B. Marx, now held in the
Norwich county jail, is the perpetra
tor of series of cold-blooded murders,
probably without precedent in the his
tory Of Connecticut, is the belief of
the state officials who today began
systematic search for bodies on the
Marx farm. -Four murders and an at.
tempt to poison another man can, it
is believed by these officials, be traced
to Marx.
The bodies Of two Of Marx s victims,
Joe Pavol and Joe Palm, have been
found. The two bodies for which the
search was begun today are those of
an 1s-year-old boy and a Hebrew ped
dler.
The motive for the crimes can only
be traced to an insane desire on the
part Of Marx to escape paying money
to persons to whom he was indebted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
JournaI's List of Awards.
The work of awarding premiums at
the state fair is going on diligently,
and will be finished by Saturday,
when a complete list Of the awards
will be printed in T h e ] urn l.
DAIRY EXHIBIT LARGE
Interest Centers in Figures Modelled II
Butter.

Butter.
fair, ". P. Mcdonnell, dairy and food
commissioner, and Professor j. R.
iege, have been S'busted.''
Their busts in butter modelled by
John Daniels of st. Paul, whose butter
modelling at the world g fair is attract.
ing much attention, are, to be seen at
the fair. Mr.. Daniels art is well
shown in the dairy building and, the
figures are always surrounded by 4
throng Of admiring sightseers.
Nearby is a group Of men and AMI
mails called HThe Stubborn Cow also
a young artist named Van Sloan. 1t
represents three men and a dog trying
to drive balky bossy. One man is
Juggling at rope, another is twisting
the animal 8 tail, while third is Wig
en9ns p Y the cow w5lp heels aHs the
figures are full Of action and the group
is a. creditable example Of the
sculptor IS art.
The butter exhibit proper is by all
odds the largest and best held in the
state. There are 1872 tubs Of butter in
competition, which is 125 more than in
d Alfred Shredder Of Lafayette, Mimi,
and R. Kuhnau Of Green Isle, are tied
credit Of their butter. : j. G. Joslin of
| Winsted, n. n. --Engelbretsen Of Mans
field, and LIS. Taylor of=Glenville, are
| tied at 90 points, There are nine tubs
Of butter scoring 971a points and l6
scoring. 81.
spec ae Es ondergaard Of the state ed dairy
and food department, both recognized
butter experts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
WESTERN IOWA CAMPAIGN
CHAIRMAN SPENCE AND COUNTY
L1EUTENANTs WILL OUTLINE
IT AT SIOUX CITY MEETING.
Special to The Journal.


Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 51.-A meet
ing of republican county chairmen Of
northwest Iowa has been called for
Sioux City Sept. 8, to meet State Chair
man r. II. Spence, and at that time
the republican campaign in northwest
ern Iowa will be outlined. Speakers
Of the first class will be scarce, as they
will be sent to -dnllbtfnl states,- eonse-
quently the rally will be the most pop
ular form Of campaigning in this sec
tion.
Sioux City cricket players have ac-
cepted a challenge from LIE Mars for
an intercity match here next Friday.
A. G. Colledge is captain Of the lie
Mars team and Thomas Dealtry will
lead the Sioux City eleven. It has
been two years since the game was
played here, but a revival of interest
has lately been experienced and Sc
ries of games will be arranged.
Della, Emma and Sarah, children of
Carl Stefan, a clearinghouse striker,
were run down in an alley by run
away horse last night and are in Sc
rious condition. The accident revealed
the fact that the. Stefan house was
utterly bare and his seven children on
the verge Of starvation. A popular
subscription is being taken for the re-
lief Of the family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
WOMEN WHITECAP
A WIFEBEATER
Downing Mems Garb, They Whip
Drunkard Till He Pledges
Reform.
New York Sun Special Service.

Marion, Ind, Aug. 31.-Lewis Lewis
has been in the habit Of returning
abusing his wife and throwing the
household goods in the street for
amusement. Mrs. Lewis is quiet, in
offensive woman, who dislikes to quar-
rel with her husband and allows him
to impose on her.
came disguised with the actions of
The women Of the neighborhood be-
Lewis and decided to punish him for
his mistreatment of his wife.
Last night fifteen women attired in
male clothing went to the Lewis home,
called Lewis from the house, seized
and bound him, carried him to a com
mon nearby and whipped him until he
begged for mercy and promised never
again to come home in an intoxicated
condition or to mistreat his wife.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
CANADIANS PUT TRADE
PACT UP TO CONGRESS

Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 3l.-The secre-
tary Of state, r. W. Scott, who is act
ing premier, has not heard Of over
lures being made for renewal of a
conference between Canada and the
United States on the reciprocity ques-
ton. The premier and other members
Of the government are absent from the
capital and will not return till the mid
die of next month.
The time is not considered opportune
for q conference since the views ex-
pressed by members of the house of
commons were adverse to such propo-
sal, it being urged that it rested with
congress first to reduce the tariff now
existing against Canada.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
INCREASE IN INSANITY
WINNIPEG AUTHORITIES PUz-
zLED BY THE UNUSUAL NUM-
Der OF CASES-ASYLUMS
CROWDED.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
Winnipeg, Man, Aug. 31.-A state
Of affairs has developed in the last
week or two which is giving the medi-
cal fraternity much food for thought.
The number Of cases of insanity is
alarmingly on the increase and since
Friday last no less than seven have
been brought to the attention of the
authorities, while. for several weeks
past, the average has been as high.
The cause is a puzzle to the authori-
ties. who are at loss to account for the
prevalence Of a malady which has hith
erto been conspicuous by its absence.
Some of the patients are emigrants who
are not Of sound mind when they ar
rive in the west, but many of those af-
ficted have lived in this country for
several years.
The asylums are becoming almost
overcrowded and some steps, it is said,
will soon have to be. taken to increase
the accommodations for this class. Of pa
tients if present conditions continue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
NEGRO MYSTERIOUSLY
LYNCHED In HIS CELL

Weimer, Tex, Aug. 31.-While incar-
eerated in jail yesterday, Oscar Lee
Tucker, a 17-year-old negro under ar
rest for attempted rape, was myster-
iously lynched. The officers are unable
to determine just when or how it was
committed. He was arrested and
placed in Jail about l o'clock. At 2
Q 'clock the officers went to the Jail to
take. the prisoner into court, and were
Mortified to find him hanging by. his
neck dead. The cage had not been
broken into, but he had a forty foot
rope around his neck and his head was
drawn up to hole in the cell about
eight inches square and not over four
feet from the floor, used to pass food
thru FOR the prisoners. His feet were
tied close to his body with cords.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
BATTLEFIELD CUT
OFF FROM WORLD
Continued From First Page.
patkin will not fall to follow up the
advantage he has achieved.
Cannon Fire All Day.

A dispatch to the Official Messenger
from Liao-yang under date Of Aug. 80
says:
'tAl! around Liao-yang the hills are
trembling today from the artillery fire,
which has not ceased for a moment.
Liao-yang has become the center of a
pared for it. Hospital trains are in
readiness and other trains are bring
ing in reserves, stores and forage, to-
gether with. artillery and rife ammuni-
ton.
Today's battle seems to be devoted
by the Japanese to an artillery fight,
the object Of searching out our posi-.
tions.
1.-THE Japanese advance has contin.
ued uninterruptedly since Aug. "a
Yesterday it led to a number Of bril-
liant actions as the Russians drew in
were nothing compared with today Is
encounter. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
Native Sons Meet.

Several brave and hardy Native
Sons Of Minnesota gathered at the
fairgrounds today in response to call
for that organization annual reunion.
This was to have been held at o'clock
in the grove surrounding the admins
tration building. At that hour only
Harlow Gale, George D. Craig, DR.. 2.
M. Hall, with their families, were in
sight, and they carefully kept them
selves under the broad verandas, where
others gathered later in the afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
GOLD BASIS FOR CHINA
Prince Ching Says jerks Plans viii Be
Adopted.

New York Sun Special Service.
Picking, Aug. 31-Professor jeremiah
jerks, commissioner to China from the
United States, has just completed the
first step toward the establishment of the
gold standard. After nine months of
hard work he returns to America, having
received the following note from Prince
Ching, the prime minister:
I'm accordance with your suggestion to
adopt the gold basis at once, we will put
it into execution Immediately. with ear
nestness and promptitude. In this we
trust we may have your future assist
ance.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
HEREFORDs IN DEMAND
Rain Did Not Interfere With Livestock

Colonel F. M. Wood Of Lincoln, Neb.,
who is believed to attend more state
and county fairs than any other man in
the United States, started the annual
tent this afternoon. Seventy head of
choice young cattle are offered for sale
and northwestern buyers were there in
large numbers to pick up bargains.
Good prices are always obtained at the
Minnesota fair and the American Here
ford Breeders association look upon. it
as the biggest national show and sale
in the west.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
a Snap In An Improved Farm

S., 800 takes a 320-acre improved farm
(house and barn.) Owner got caught In,
wheat deal and must SELL
II. II. KRUGER LAND CO.,
Office 6-s.1o Old Colony Building, 18th av
s and 4th st.
Office open from to pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
SUCCESSOR
49,. NAMED TO KEMPF
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Madison,-IUis.,-A Aug 31--Governor
la Toilette today appointed Thomas
Purtell of Cumberland temporary state
treasurer to serve until permanent ap-
pointment is made. This is for the
purpose. Of reopening the treasury and
tion Of public business.
For several years Purtell has acted as
deputy treasurer. He will give bond
of 100000. The permanent appointee
will be required to give bond Of $780,
900, which was the amount demanded
from Kempf, but which he was unable
to furnish.
The treasury will remain closed for
several days, while the accounts are be-
ing checked up. The deposed state
treasurer refuses to say whether he will
try to prevent the opening of the
treasury or not.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31

Mr.. L. M Babcock, 1919 Addison Ave-,
Chicago, ILL.,, Secretary Chicago Journal
lists Association, writes:
st suffered from catarrh and hay
fever for some time and owe my re-
covery entirely to Peruna. I did not
have much faith in it's efficacy when I
first started to use it, but as gradually
grew better, I began to feel that per-
haps might get rid Of these annoying
troubles. continued to use it for
several months until I was cured. It
is a great relief to me and am there
fore pleased to give my Endorsement
to Peruna, and trust that all who use it
may have the same good results that ]
| have had. IL. M. Babcock.
F. H. Siebert, $40 s. High Street, Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
7LANp oPENINo IN IDAHO.

Blackfoot. Idaho Aug s1.-The lineup
at the land office at Blackfoot for the
opening Of the withheld Fort Hall reser-s
walton lands Sept is gradually increas-
ing Every train brings new recruits No
serious conflicts have taken place, but
trouble is expected when the Pocatello
applicants, who were caught mapping by
the early arrivals here, commence to ar
rive as several tracts close to Pocatello
will be stubbornly contested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
SIX CASES AT HOSPITAL
Success of the New Institution Due to
Women's Medical Club.

. Some six cases were received this
tiRaHf by the he Medical Women $ club Of
Minneapolis. Dr. Cora Smith Eaton
and DR.. Ethel Edgerton Hurd were the
physicians in charge, Miss O'Conner OF
Asbury hospital continues at the head
Of the nurses and Miss Margaret Gibbs
Of Asburv and Miss Lillian Erickson Of
the Swedish hospital, were the nurses
for the day. The hospital treated eleven
cases yesterday and the Medical
Women,s club feels that it is to be con
graduated on the possession Of such
excellent hospital accommod ations! as
the state fair Management has given
them this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
FIFTY VICTIMS OF
A TRAIN WRECK
Nine Killed Outright, While
Twenty-Five Are Seriously
Injured.

Montreal, Aug. 31-An official from
Richmond, Que, states that in Grand
Trunk collision nine persons were killed
outright and two have since died Of
their injuries. Fifty persons were in
jured, twenty-five seriously. Among the
Express company and Charles Simard, a
furniture dealer Of st. Hyacinthe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
FAIRBANKS IN KANSAS.

Kansas City, Aug. 91,-Senator Fair
banks, republican candidate for vice pres
ident passed thru Kansas City today en-
route to Marion, Kan, where he will open
the campaign in that state tomorrow.
Senator Fairbanks will speak at Conven-
ton hall at Kansas City on Friday. Ex-
tensive preparations are making for his
reception here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
nun GIVES HER LIFE
TO SAVE HER PATIENT
New York Sun Special Service.

Springfield, Mass, Aug. BLISTER
st. Jean. a young and pretty member
of the Order of Little Franciscan Sis
tiers, died today to save the life of Mrs.
Frederick Pinsonneault, whom she was
nursing. An oil stove exploded. filling
the kitchen with flames and setting fire
to Sister st. Jean g habit.
Realizing that the escape Of Mrs
Pinsonp eault and her infant child
would speedily be cut off, she ignored
her own condition and fastening to the
door Of Mrs. Pinsonneault $ room,
called: ''The house is on fire; save
yourself. I am burning up. -
Mrs. Pinsonneault escaped, while the
nurse was burned to death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
CLOSE OF IOWA SYNOD

Next Meeting VIII Be Held In Texas
In 1907.
Special to The Journal. t$& ~
Dubuque, Iowa. Aug. 31.--The last ses-
sion Of the Iowa Lutheran synod was held
today. The next meeting will be held
in Texas in April. 1907. A committee was
appointed to select monuments for the
graves of Drs. G. and Il. Frttschel at
Mendoza, Ill., Most of the delegates de-
parted for home this morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
CROOK HEouEArHEs sTEALrNes.

Baltimore. Aug. 31.-"Doc" Bliss, known
to the police all over the country, who is
dying in jail here made will today in
which he bequeathed $500 on deposit in
a Chicago bank to Mrs. Maud Darlington
Booth OF the Volunteers of America.
Bliss, after making the will, said that
every dollar OF the money was obtained
crooked
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31

lumbus. Ohio, writes: "There Is not an,
doubt Of your Peruna curing my cough
and hay fever for which can only thank
you for your kindness Peruna has cured
me- it will cure others also" +. III. Sic
bert
Mr.. J. Naschold, 426 West Mt. Pleasant
avenue, Philadelphia, Pa, recommends Pc
runa for endemic catarrh ebay fever). He
writes:
"I have used your treatment for catarrh
diagnosed it. I have for years been suf
ferer of this disease especially during
spring and summer time and never have
received any relief until very hot or very
cold weather set in.
~ took four bottles during February,
March and April. when not only felt
greatly better, but am now cured The
attacks always returned about the mid
die Of August and lasted until December.
have been entirely FREQ from catarrh
this autumn. Naschold.
Hay fever is really acute catarrh ex-
cited by minute ensanations. from GER
tain grasses, Towering plants, fungi, or
sudden IN It's onset. c.I,rEco -
treatment continues uAx
until the season HAY FEVER
changes or the patient Z
goes to some favorable locality. II has
all the symptoms of acute catarrh-sneez-
ing, abundant exudations of mucus, and
thiekened redeemed mucous membranes,
sometimes exciting spasmodic asthma
Peruna is specific for hay fever, and
should be taken during the whole season
of the exposure to the cause; for, as
long as the exciting cause remains, no
cure can be permanent. People who are
unable to change their location, during
the season Of hay fever will find Peruna
a priceless benefit to them, as it meets
every disagreeable symptom exactly. 1t
is always advisable to begin the use OF
Peruna week or two before the expected
attack of hay fever in old cases, where
the attack can be foretold, IS this will
often prevent entirely the return Of the
disease.
The Hartman Santa rum, Columbus,
Ohio, for a free book.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
BOILED TO DEATH IN OIL VAT.

Orwell VT. Aug 31.-Ryron Abbey.
a mill owner, was boiled to death in his
mill today. He was attempting to put
out small FIRE on the roof Of the mill
and fell into a vat of boiling OIL He
managed to cling to the edge of the vat
for several minutes until help came, but
he died soon after he was taken out.