davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
The Inside Inn
AT ST. Louis
An Ideal Place for Visitors Right In
side the Grounds-No TiresOme
Journeys TO or From the City
No Crowding-NO DiscOm-
fort-Time and Money

No matter who you are or what you
are; no matter If your purse be slen-
der or otherwise, If you wish to see the
Worlds Fair at st. Louis and enjoy
llace to stay-indeed, the only place
to stay--is The Inside Inn.
The building of this splendid hostel
ry has marked a new departure In
worlds fair accommodations, it being
the first time that the administration
of any exposition has taken the ques
ton of the lodging and creature COM
forts of it's visitors under it's personal
supervision. This the Worlds Fair
management has done. The Inside Inn
has been built with the same lavish
hand that has marked all other con-
structions at st. Louis. 1t Is three sto-
ries high, 400 feet wide, 500 feet long.
contains 2,257 bedrooms and can seat
$500 people in its diningroom at one
sitting.
Every modern convenience obtain
able has been installed and the COM
forts thus afforded enable visitors to
enjoy the sights of the exposition
whenever they please and then go to
their rooms for a rest without a long,
tiresome journey to and from their
lodgings. A great saving In time and
money is consequently effected, as
sightseeing can be begun directly aft
er breakfast and continued late into
the night without any exasperating
run for the last car" No admission
fee other than the first is required
from those guests who remain within
the precincts of the fair at the Inside
Inn.
The Inside Inn is run on both the
European and American plans, and the
rates are exceedingly moderate, rang
Ing from $3.50 to $3.50 European, and
from $500 to $500 American, includ-
Ing daily admission in both cases. The
enormous capacity of The Inside Inn
assures first-class accommodations for
all-no matter when or in what num-
bers they come-but those who prefer
to secure their rooms in advance may
make reservations now for any period
up to Dec. 1. A post card addressed
to The Inside Inn, Administration
building, Worlds Fair Grounds, st.
Louis, will bring you an interesting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Hankinson and son
have been spending few days with Misses Wag-
ner at Cottagewood. Mr.. and Mrs. Hankinson
will join Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Tucker at ~
house party next Saturday at their country Re 4
i'll the pines, 4
y Mrs. W. e. Harmon and daughters Of Boz
man. Mont, spending month at the Kendall
COTTAGE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18

Ill. are at the Hotel 8uena Vista, visiting Earl
c. May.
Professor J. S. Carh formerly Of Minneapolis,
nov pc, Of ceutnoy Is u guest at the samp-
Mrs J. W. Little and Mrs. G. S. Cottererl
were guests OF Mrs Charles F. Haglin at Big
Island Friday. 7 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18

sons are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Schadde
at their summer home at Spring Park.
Miss Merriam of Rockport is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Merriam ut Edgewater cottage, the
Merr1am's summer home Sunrise Point.
Mrs. Merrill Bartlett and children, who have
been visiting in Indiana since June, have Joined
Mr. Bartlett at the lake. They arrived Satur-
day morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18

Parker have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. s. A.
Reed ut their Long View cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Chase and daughters,
Marian and Phillis, were guests at Hotel La
Paul from Saturday over Sunday.
MIS-. Louise I'rcece. wEL has been making a
sho:t visit with Mr.. Freece at the Sampson
house, left for the east Hiday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volkhard of Lansing, Iowa, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
Dress Goods

Remnants of Danish Cloth, lengths
of from to 10 yards. worth every
bit of 15c yard; in this sale. Tho
Imported French wool Challis, finest
quality, great variety of styles and
colorings; regularly sold for 60c yd;
this sale only. $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
WOI17e17'S Underwear

WOn7en's Underwear
Ladies' Union Suits, light and med
ium weight, high neck, long sleeve,
ankle and knee length. A standard
make garment, values $1.25 and
81. so. Special sale price, each. $50
Outside Vesfs-Richelieu ribbed,
tapped neck and arms; sizes q, 8,
9, worth double. For this sale only,
each. .................. Sc
An assorted lot Of Ribbed Vests.
all neatly trimmed and tape run
white, pink and blue-all sizes, well
worth 25c. Special, each. lie
Boys Ribbed Isle Thread Vests
and Drawers, ankle and knee length,
variety of styles, zoe quality. .35o
For sale on First Floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Stiles P. Jones are en-
PERTAINING group Of relatives at their
summer home at Meadville Park. The
guests are Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. MacKinlay,
Miss Marian MacKinlay and Mrs. M. L.
MacKinlay of Philadelphia. John F. Mac
Kinlay, brother Of Mrs. Jones, will ar
rive from St. Louis tomorrow to be pres
ent at the family gathering.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
Ladies' Hose

Ladies all-over lace Isle hose, three
different patterns, best Burlington
black, retails at 27c, at pair. 19c
All-over Lace and Lace Boot Hose;
black Lisle, best Hermsdorf dye
Included in this lot are some extra
grade Cotton Hose, double sole, high
spliced heel, worth SOC. This sale
only, per pair .27c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
En7brOiderieS

En7brOiderieS
Cambria Embroideries, and S in.
wide, regular l0c quality, special,
per yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SC
rs pieces Swiss bands and galloons,
regular 81. 90 per yard, special. 39c
so pieces Embroidered in Swiss main
sock, 18-inch founcings and corset
cover enbroideries; worth up to
$1.25 per yard, special. GIG
Odd pieces of Teneriffe founcings,
medallion and wide linen and Swiss
bands; worth up to $2.25 per yard,
special. /. ................98 $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18

Mems FURNISHINGS
Scriven's patent elastic seam Draw
ers, a summer garment of light
weight strong jean; sells regularly
for 81 and IS cheap at that. Our
price, pair. CSC.
Mems Sox = Black Florence silk
hose, sheer Lisle hose, black fancy
Jacquards in variety of choice pat
terms; values from 35c to 75c, in
Guiding large and complete line of
very fine samples, pair. $3.50. 25c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18

LaCeS
Point de Paris, Duchesse, lace to
6 inches wide. insertions to match.
Laces in this lot worth to 25c per
yard, per yard. 30
Irish Crochet, Venise, Batiste, real
Cluny, in bands, festoons, appliques
and medallions, worth to $3.50 per
yard, per yard. .......... 79c
Valenciennes Lace in all our good
and new patterns, to q 5 in
width, insertions to match, ~. n 81
per dozen, per dozen. .. see
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
White Underwear

White Underwear
Chemise - Handsome cambria and
nainsook skirt chemise, tucked
bodice, row after row lace and silk
ribbon run, $1.98 and $3.50 values,
special. ................ 1.69
Gowns - Beautiful nainsook and
cambria, most artistically trimmed
with lace and embroidery, retail at
Sc. so and 81. so -. .$4.89
Corset Covers Fine nainsook Gov
ers, neat tucks, with lace and en-
broidery fnishings, blouse effect or
tight fitting, 1928, $3.50, at $1.67
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18
Wash Goods

W 6101F 0CVV1o
Printed Lawns, good quality; clean,
choice styles, also printed cotton
challis. At this great sale, yd. Bic
Thousands Of yards Printed Batiste,
all choice, clean styles, such as white
grounds with blue, pink and black
paintings no limit yard. Be
Printed Sheer Batiste, consist
ing of this seasons choicest
printings, including white with
dainty black patterns. .63c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18

A past matrons day will be given by
Mrs. w. NJ Walker at her cottage July
81. The past matrons Of Palestine chap
ter will be entertained and the affair
will be an all-day event, with a boating
party In the Walker launch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-18

Hotel Tonka Bay had its share Of the
many visitors who spent Sunday at the
lake, and the large place was thronged
| for over Saturday and Sunday. Saturday
night the guests Of the hotel were enter
tanned at a hop. This evening the derby
will be held, to be continued tomorrow
night For Friday Miss Foster has
| planned a lawn fete, and Thursday eve
| ming there will be a euchre party. East
! Thursday pretty luncheon was served
| in honor of George Foyle of Cedar Rap
ids, the occasion being his birthday ami
versary. A large birthday cake encircled
| by burning tapers was in the center OF
the table. Later in the day pingpony
tournament was played, and both Mr. ana
Mrs. Foyle won prizes. Saturday evening
the grillroom was filled all the time, and
Mr.. Godfree is now considering the adj
visibility Of fitting up second grillroom
adjoining. Miss Foster has also opened
dancing classes at the hotel for the
women from around the lake and for the
| children. The classes meeting in the
mornings, and great many Of the women
take advantage of the opportunity to i'm
prove their terpsichorean accomplish
| ments.
Among the recent guests at the hotel
were DR.. B. A. Sandy, w. E. McGuffin,
H. Heyman, Chicago; F. H. Benz, H, L.
Brown, F. w. Currier, Miss D, Petit
grew. Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Putnam, C. ].
Davis, J.. A. Mcmahon, L. Ireland H D.
Oxley, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Fehlhaber, Min
neapolis; Miss Frances Murphy. Old
Town, Me-; Mr.. and Mrs. John sigerstad.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Schwab, st. Paul:
Mrs. 7. I Connolly, Mrs. Gillespie Mrs.
Arleigh r. Miller, Arthur Miller, Miss
Edith Miller, ST. Louis; D. H. o. Fielde.
A. X. Tweta, Miss Alma Tweta, Aber-
II deem, s. D.
Mrs. g. E. Day gave pretty lawn
party for the guests of the Galpin house
Saturday evening. Japanese lanterns
made a pretty decoration, and the dining
room, where the guests danced, had It's
attractive setting of seasonabIe flowers
and foliage.
ToNKA GOSSIP.
Signor G. L. Perrera spent yesterday visiting
friends at the lake.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank G. Todd and children are
spending two weeks at Wedgewood, upper lake.
Miss May Louise Sinclair is the guest of Miss
Annie Ward Foster at Hotel Tonka Bay for a
week.
Mrs. William r. Albee, who has spent several
weeks in Boston, and in the mountains. returned
Saturday morning and will be at the Hotel Don
aJdson with Mr.. Albee for the remainder of the
summer
Mrs. J. W. May and Miss May of Rochelle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-24
STOOD BODY UP IN PULPIT
Aged Preachers Remains Placed Up.
 right at Funeral in Indiana.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb 24.-The most unique funeral service ever con >ducted in Indiana took place Sunday at Folsomville. Warrdck county, when the body of Uncle James Hart" an old-time Baptist minister, who died Thursday, was stood up in the pulpit In coffin while the funeral discourse was delivered.
 Hart's dying request was that his body should bye stood in the pulpit during the funeral services, as he had preached in the church for forty years. His request was granted.
 The undertaken who prepared the body decided that it could not be stood up in the pulpit except by ty ing it to the altar. but this plan was not favored A platform was then constructed, just back of the pulpit and on this the coffin was placed in such manner that its interior could be seen from all parts of the church The lid was removed and the body of the aged minister exposed to the eyes of the congregation.
 Hart had been in the ministry in southern, Indiana for nearly sixty years and it is said baptized more than 1000 persons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-24
ICE SPECTACLE ON SOUND
WestbrOok Beach Covered With Mass
 es 20 Feet Hi&h.

Westbrook. Feb 24.-Summer wis., itors would be astonished could they be at the beach at Westbrook now. The southerly storm of Sunday night drove the large ice fields from Long Island across the Connecticut short, and they came with such force that the ice Is piling up along the beach from ten to twenty feet high, and in places nearly reaches the cottages.
 As far as the eye can see the foes present the same broken and rough appearance and from the shore remind one forcibly of the pictures of Arctic regions. Nothing like it has ever been seen at Westbrook and the sight is well worth trip to the shore.
 The immense masses Of ice came with almost irresistible force. The dock belonging to the estate of Major Squires of Hartford was crushed and the one at the Pochaug house was bad ly damaged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-24
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

--Lenten devotions win be held al St Patrfck's church tonight at 7:3O.
 A new heating system has been installed in the Town Plot schools It is big Improvement which was much needed.
 The condition Of the foot path between Bank street and Jewelry street during the past two or three months has been very bad. The hun- dreds of people who used it would need pair of skates to get along it properly. The residents Of Brooklyn and other sections of the city have been waiting patiently for the exten- sion Of either Liberty or Jewelry street and it looks as if their patience will be tested for some time to come. Even Baker Kelly has apparently forgotten about the extension of one of those streets, which was once his hobby.
 At this season Of the year and early spring, everyone is subject to coughs and colds which if neglected may lead to something serious. Walkers Cough Syrup has done wonders in the past and is still on duty at the old stand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-24
Prefer to Blana

q Prefer to Blame. Most people would rather blame a
 man for what he doesn't than give him credit for what he does.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-24
BOOKS GIVEN AWAY.

Every advertiser in the Democrats Penny-a-Word Column from this date to the amount of 25c or more will be given a book free of charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-24
DETECTIVES ILLNESS.
Brought Supsrior Court Business to a Sudden Termination This Morning.

On account of the illness of Detec- tive Kennaugh and his consequent in ability to be out, business in the su- peTdor court came to an unexpected termination to-day, for the present Detective Kennaugh is the principal witness in the cases against John O'Brien and Aaron B1ansfeld, charged with burglary, and as neither case could go on without his evidence court adjourned to tomorrow morn ing, to which time the jury was ex- cused.
 This does not, by any means. help the business situation in court, which was already in very bad way on account of the great pres sure of criminal matters. The cases against O'Brien and Blansield have gone over indefinitely. for the case against Joseph B. Cronin, charged with embedding from the National Cash Register Go. will come up to- morrow by special assignment. This case, if Attorney Holden of Hartford is to be believed, will last three weeks, but Assistant States Attorney Kellogg expects to get through with it in a few days or by next Tuesday or Wednesday at the latest. Then CO1uc tLue cGSSS dSdiIISt AdISl dAO Vandemark, charged with perjury, and those connected with them have not the slightest idea, at present, how long they will engage the attention of the jury. Maybe week Or two.
 Judge Wheeler handed down de- cisions in two of the divorce cases that were heard last Friday In both cases he grants a decree. They are Maud Wilson ys Naolpeon Wilson and UrsuH A. Ivines vs Charles E.. Ivines. Tn both cases desertion was alleged and the custody of 8 child was asked. Mrs Wilson lives in Watertown. She was represented by Judge Peasley. Mrs Ivines lives in Beacon Falls and her counsel was Attorney Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-24
THE GRANGERESSES

of Watertown are discussing the question, "How shall we keep our husbands at home evenings?" A cynic suggests prettier servant girls. They do not need them. The ladies of Watertown are pretty of feature, comedy in form, graceful in carriage, stylish in dress, fascinating in man. her, neat in their household duties, modest in demeanor, hospitable and polite to visitors. They are the joy and glory of Watertown- The men are concerned at present with matters of great importance locally, and may have overlooked some duties at home. Let the ladies continue to make those pastry creations, with the aid of BROWNS QUICKFIRE CHARCOAL to regulate their fires, that tempt the appetite and gladden. the heart, and all will be well.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-24
THEN AND NOW.
New Board of Aldermen Gives TreiIeya Company Concessions.

The conditions imposed on the Chet
 shire Street Railway Go for approvaE of its plans are very modest com7
 pared with those adopted by the for4
 mer board of aldermen. The preN ent board did not think it right to ask the company to contribute anys thing towards the added cost oG
 keeping the street in repair whera
 turnouts are laid. while their prede@
 cessors believed 1t should pave SO
 much of the street as was covered
 by turnouts and pay $25 annually ron
 each one hundred feet 1t occupied lm
 length of rails, exclusive of the por1
 ton it had paved. dn consideration oa
 the added expense to the city for tha
 repair and maintenance of the street. The company threatened to go to thd
 courts but 1t didn't do anything oH inc kind. for 1t knew that 1t wouldn't
 stand a ghost of a show in fight td
 remove such a condition. It waS said at Monday nights meeting tha1 the board of works has no data td
 % by in determining the added cost of maintaining streets after trolley rails have been laid in them. IhaS was a mistake. It was figured oUys last year by Superintendent ReileyS of tha street department, who sup1 mitted figures showing the amount expended on streets before the trolley and after. It was about two-thirua more. This information is availS able now just as well as it was
 year ago if anybody cares to look iq up.
 There appears to be some doubge among the members of the board o1 nublic works as to whether or not they can act upon the applications of the trolley company for trrnoutg and the proposed extension into the south end of the city separately. So Tar as the application and map show, one is part of the ether, and the question now is. can they amputate so much of if as pertains to Baldwin street from the rest and act upon it and take up the balance later? Some of the memt bers think the whole matter must ga together while others take the ground that the board cannot only do this, but if can go still farther in that direchoH and make separate recommendations on the turnouts. Very likely the latf ter interpretation will prove to be corS rect. The only difficulty to be encoun{ tered in the Baldwin street project is at Union square. Many believe thai it would be better for all parties cons cerned to have the line run through the green close to the concrete walR1 thus leaving the roadway at both sidea free from any obstruction whatever ol account of the cars, but others claim that the public never would stand fo4 sleA { Ehanx <.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-24
ACHING CORNS

Our Corn salve is just as sure to remove aching corns as the sun is to rise. It is no experiment. A little box goes long way in making "Iife's walk easy. Fitzpatrick's phar- macy. Telephone 634.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-24
A. F. COWLRS.

After inventory we find our Trim s,ned Hat stock too large. It mnst be reduced in the next two weeks. We place in our window a sample line of our Hats to sell for $2.O0. We need laot mention former prices as a glance at our windows will show you great vatlues which will be tempting for a two-dollar bill Or two ones if you prefer. Come and look at our window for Hat bargains.
 5s AND 55 CENTER STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-24
SR0k Ca

Spot Cash Is Better. | It may be ali right to give credit to whom credit is due. but spot cash is al. ways preferable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-24
Foo Busy

Foo Busy Some men are too busy to take a rest until the undertaken gets them.-Chi. eago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-24

Advertise rents. articles lost, found, and for sale in the popular columns of the Democrat and get quick returns for money invested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-24

25 cents will break no man, but might gain many dollars for him. Just tgg Al an .ad ln ths nsnqoeEat onsa.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-13
FIELD OF
LOCAL SPORTS
Pastimes Win Double Header
Last Saturday Against
Two Strong Teams.
STROUD PITCHED IN FINE FORM

Another double-header which re-
suited successfully for the home club
was played at Franklin Field last Sat
urday afternoon, before the largest
Saturday attendance Of the season.
In the first game with the Crescent
A. @, Of Dover, Lucas who went III to
pitch allowed but two hits and gave
only two bases on balls in the first
four innings, 50 that the visitors were
unable to score. Brown replaced him
In the fifth and was equally success
full up to the eight, when his finger
which has been bothering him since
last Wednesdays game, gave out With
the result that four runs were scored
before the side could be retired. This
still left the Pastimes with lead of
three, which they had gained By
punching the few hits they did make
and taking advantage Of Dover's er-
rors to the fullest extent.
Stroud was sent out to pitch in the
second game and was met with
round Of applause as he advanced to
his position. His pitching has be-
came very popular with Franklin
Field patrons. It was a pitchers bat.
tie throughout Stroud lasted until
the end while Lloyd gave out in the
seventh, consequently the Pastimes
won.
Stroud's pitching was grand and the
only runs made BY Parkway were
scored on wild pitch in the fourth,
and BY home plate being left uncov-
cred In the ninth. He allowed but two
hits and struck out twelve men in the
first six innings then be let up little
In order to give the iielders some ex-
ercise.
The scores:
FIRST CAME
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-13
/ POLO on satnrday.

There was an interesting game Of
polo at the Whippany RIVER Club on
Saturday. The line up was as follows I;
Greens Benjamin Nichol and Her
man Kinnicut, Of Morristown, and
George Baker, Of New York.
Whites Norman Henderson, Nor
ristown Charles Mum, Orange, and
Grant Schley, Of the Somerset Polo
Club of Bernardsyille.
Joseph G. Willis was referee. Six
fifteen.minute periods were played,
Goals were made as follows Mum and
NichoI each \. Henderson 8, SchleY ;,
KinnIent 2, Baker !.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-13
Damocrass Raise Banner.

The Democrats had a banner raising
on Saturday night. There were five
aerial bombs discharged. some Roman
candles, a band and a speaker, VIM.
Hepburn Russell, Of New York, who
like other Democratic orators ad-
dressed his remarks to workingmen,
evidently with the idea that they do
not keep up with affairs Of state
and can be fooled tie talked 50 long
that good share Of the crowd de-
parted before the end OF the speech.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-13

The Pasadena lCal.) News Of Aug. 20
says According to information OBJ
tanned by the News to-day some per-
son or persons entered the residence Of
the Rev. DR.. G. Fl. Hibbard, at 8l5
South Orange Grove avenue, between
the hours OF and I last evening, gain
ing an entrance through the second
story windows. The rooms on the sec
ond floor we're thoroughly ransacked
by the marauders, and family heir
looms In the jewelry line valued at
81 900 or more were stolen.''