davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13

for the pet lap dogs are to be established.
Under the care of, an expert trainer the
lap dogs will be put thru daily exer-
oises calculated to keep them from grow
Ing stout and to develop their wind, 50
that they may be able to skip about play
fully and wheeze no more.
This is a most commendable movement
on the part of the Boston ladies', whose
humanitarian propensities have ever been
among the chief glories Of our land. II
their$ children can be cared for properly,
by the nurses while the ladies are at the
club experimenting the training Of the
lap dogs, gladness should hereafter be
able to give a continuous performance In
Boston's fashionable circle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
Here Is Your Chance.

You have long wanted to VISIT the
Yellowstone National Park, Montanas
Idaho, Washington and Oregon. Aud
gust 10Th to 18th the Northern Pa.
cific will sell round-trip tickets COWS
ering all of this territory for $50.
Tickets good sixty days, with liberal
stopover privileges and optional routes
returning. Also $50 to San Fran
cisco and return, on sale August 18th
to September 10th, with return limit
of October Esd. Call at Northern
Pacific city ticket office for full infor-
nation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13

5000 California and Return-$50.
The Rock Island system will sell
tickets to San Francisco and Los An-
geles and return, August 18th to Sep.
tember 10th. for $4,000. Choice OF
routes either via Omaha, Denver and
Salt Lake City, or via Kansas City
and Ell Paso. Go one way and return
another. For information and litera-
ture call at City Office, s22 Nicollet
Avenue. "A. L. Steece.
City Pass. Agent.
w. L. Hathaway, SI
Dist. Pass. Agent. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
They Are sttII On

The low rates to the great sums
mering places on the lakes via tho
500 Line.
Excursions every Friday during the
summer to-
Detroit and return .....s..--~.&1e.7s
Cleveland and return .....@..ss, 1925
Buffalo and return ......,,.,,. 1929
Get booklets and reservations at the
ticket office, 119 Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13

Steel and concrete construction for
big sewers was undertaken in Mime.
apolis this year for the first time.
The most extensive work Of this char
acter is on the main trunk sewer in
TWenty-sixth avenue N, where the ac-
companying illustration was obtained.
Carl Ilstrup, the sewer engineer, un-
hesitatingly pronounces the expert
ment a distinct success. That con-
crete will prove as strong and durable
as other sewer material is conceded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13

For complete information regarding
rates to st. Louis and Worlds Fair
Guide, call on Or address Geo. II. Lam
nartz, Nor. Pass. Agt., Chicago & AL
ton Ry., 143 Endicott Arcade, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13

while the cost of construction is very
much less. Mr.. ustrup's report for
the present season will include a de-
tailed comparison Of the cost of brick
and concrete on large work, and this
is expected to show such results as
will firmly establish concrete sewers
in Minneapolis.
In the accomp anytng illustration is
shown a part OF. completed sewer,
and beyond the steel work around
which the .corcret a rs. formed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13

collins--Mr. and Mrs. Frank H., SIC Harrison
Ledue.Mr:- and Mrs. George A., 2s14 Fremont
Benjamin ah i and MS. E. c., 1922 Findley
place. girl.
Esteb-Mr: and Mrs. Arthur E., POLL Sherman
DitterMMr.' and d Mrs. william 1901 Lyndale ave-
nue N girl. F6j itrgft@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
s5o-Pacifc Coast and Retnrn-ssn

$50-Pacific Coast and Return $50.
Here is the best opportunity ever
offered to visit the North Pacific coast
country and California. Take the
Northern Pacific and stop over at the
Yellowstone National Park. Sale
opens Monday, August 18TH. Tickets
good for sixty days. Call at the
Northern Pacific city ticket office for
full informatior
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
DEATHS.

swenson-, Ebba 915 Nineteenth avenue s.
Hautamaki-City hospital
Pala-George. city hospital.
Willis-Elizabeth A.. 3044 Clinton avenue s.
Peppard -Lemuel Johnston, 1908 Emerson ave
nue. N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
$500 Line" Round Trim
summer Tourist rates to the east.
These tickets are. good to return until

October 31st, 1904. s
Albany and return 1920
Boston and return $500
Buffalo and return $3.50
Montreal and return $4,000
Portland and return. s43.5O
Toronto and return. $3.50
Call at the ticket office and get
some of the new summer booklets, 119
So Sd st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
BIRTHS.

| Ollie S. Lien and Julia NJ. Kelley.
Frank G.. Ahrens End Bertha Morgan.
| John A.. johnson and Augusta q. Landeen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
Here Is Your chance.

Yellowstone National Park, Montana,
Idaho, washington and Oregon. Au-
gust 18th to 18th the Northern Pa
cific will sell round-trip tickets COW
ering all of this territory for $50.
Tickets good sixty days, with liberal
stopover privileges and optional routes
returning. Also $50 to San Fran
cisco and return, on sale 1August 9TH
to September 10th, with return limit
of October 23d. Call at Northern
Pacific city ticket office for full infor-
nation.
See Stoclkwell soon-That life insiir.
THE Pam Mutual AudrlIa f.iHs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
TOTS SORRY
SCHOOL IS OUT

Children attending Bethel Settlement Vacnti0n Session
Pursued Their Studies sDith Rare AOi1ityiss 1t
kins Submits Interesting Rebo,t-1Vhat W1as Ac-
combIished IN the Simple Investigation OF the Beauty
and Tal,se Of All Natural Things.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13

pressed. Shortly afterward prosecu-
ton of the BLACK Hand was insti-
gated by the governor of the prov
ince, Don Tomas Perez Monforte.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-21

It is alsonecessary that those who de- sire to come as stags to the german should sign this heck before vacation. The price of tickets to stags is the same as to others.
 JUNIOR TEA.
 The junior tea will be given on Mon- day afternoon. January 2s; by Mrs. Thomas Bennett. at her home. 42s Pros pect street
 INVITATIONS.
 Invitations for the Prom. and german will be given out next term.
 DANCE ORDERS.
 The souvenir dance orders will be put on sale at the Coop at the same time.
 CONTRACTS.
 The different contracts have been giy- en out. The decorations are by Simons & Fox, of Hartford; Chamberlain, of New Haven. has charge of the furnish. ing Monroe, the university carpenter. has charge of the carpentry; arrange ments for supper are in the hands of Mazetti of New York; Kirk. of New Haven. will take care of the arrange ments for carriages. while Elliott. of Philadelphia, has charge of the print ing. Wells orchestra of New Haven, will furnish the music.
 PROM. GUIDE.
 The Prom. Guide. published by the junior promenade committee, will be issued at the same time as the dance programmes. It will be made particu- larly attractive this year. both as to form and contents. containing only such advertisements as will be of use to those who attend. Among the con- tents will be cuts of the different ath- letic teams, of the Prom. and sophc- more German committee and a com plete history of the Prom. from it's be ginning. In addition, 1t will contain full directions and valuable inforrna- tion with regard to the Prom.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-21

tions for these boxes must be handed in at time and place to be announced later and must contain the names ot the men who intend to occupy the box. Choices for boxes will then be drawn by lot, the parties containing the most men to be given the preference over those containing fewer. If one of the party is not present to claim his box, the choice will go to the next in order. No boxes will be given out except on payment of the full price. After the boxes have been allotted to the aeadem- ic puniors and Sheffnf. seniors. appliea- tion must be handed in by members of other classes desiring boxes, and the sale will be conducted in a manner similar to the former one.
 FURNISHING OF BOXES.
 The boxes, as usual, will be partly furnished by the committee. In each box there will De six chairs, a table and rugs. To insure safe return of goods belonging to the occupants, the com mittee has found it necessary to make the following rule: At the time when the occupants give their goods to the expressman to be taken to the Armory, they must give the expressman a signed order for their return, the order to contain a list of articles. No goods will be allowed to be taken from the Armory without such an order present. ed to the man who will have charge of this work. Goods not called for by or der will be returned to owners by q re- sponsible congressman, hiredL- by the committee, at the owners expense.
 DANCES.
 There will be forty-one dances-thir- ty-six regular and five extra-the latter to be. scattered through the programme. Any extras beyond this number will not come until the completion of the forty one dances.
 SUPPER.
 Supper will be served after the eigh- teenth dance.
 TICKETS.
 No one will be allowed in the Armory without regular ticket of admission. Tickets for reserved seats in the front gallery will be put on sale next term at one dollar each. They will not ad- init holder to the Armory, but require in addition a regular ticket of admis- sion. No one will be admitted to the rear gallery without special tickets, which are given out as complimentary by the committee. Complimentary tickets will be limited to those connect ed with the university. No one will be allowed on the floor who is not in eve ming dress.
 SUPPER FOR STAGS.
 Supper for the stags will be served on the third floor over the entrance. No one will be allowed admittance who is not in dress clothes.
 JUNIOR GERMAN.
 The junior German will be held in Woolsey Hall on Monday evening, Jan uary 2S, after the Prom. concert. Invi- tations to the Prom. do not include the german. The german is extra, being ten dollars. A book has been placed at the Coop, which should be signed at once by all those who wish to attend the german.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-21

Carroll Watson Rankin. author of '.Dandelion Cottage, a story for girls. taIessrs. Henry Holt and Company.) is Mrs. Ernest Rankin, of Marquette, Michigan. Mrs. Rankin within the past few years has become well known as writer of short stories, especially those of the juvenile nature done with humorous touch Work of hers has appeared in the Century, Harpers, Bookman. Critic, Outing. Lippincott'e e and in many other periodicals. The Youths Companion alone has accepted l thirty eight of her stories. Mrs. Ran kin is said to be an enthusiast at gar dening. housekeeping, embroidering and sketehing. She Is, moreover, an active church worker, being the mana ger of a most successful Young Wo- | mems guild The bishop of her diocese, who is her next door neighbor, recom- mends Mrs. Rankin as .'peaceable. not given to strife, She herself states that she is exceedingly fond of the woods, the water and camping: and that she is a constitutionally cheerful person. The healthy good humor of ''Dandelion Cottage is a witness to more than one of these statements.
 Littlo Brown and Company, the Boston publishers, have just issued a new and handsomely illustrated juve- nile catalogue, describing not only the new books for young people which this house is bringing out this year. but all of their older books for boys and girls, Little, Brown and Company's books for the young always challenge comparison with the very best Of books by older authors on their list, those by Louisa
 M. Alcott. of course, lead in popularity. Over two million copies of her stories have already been sold, and they are undoubtedly the most popular juveniles to-day, fact which has led the pub fishers to bring out handsome illus trated issues of her famous Little Wo- men Series, including Little Women, '
 Little Men, The Old-Fas iasea Girl" Jos Boys, Eight Cousins" and Rose in Bloom, Z with numerous s x
 page pictures by Alice Barber Stephens, Reginald B. Birch Jessie Wilcox Smith, Ellen Wetherald Ahrens and Harriet Roosevelt Richards. There Is also steady demand for the books by Susan Coolidge (Niss Sarah c. Wool Esey), although that talented woman has not added to her writings for many years. Other fayorite authors, whose portraits are scattered through this new catalogue, include Juliana Hora- tia Ewing, Edward Everett Hale, Myra Sawyer Hamlin, Jean Ingelow, Helen Hunt Jackson, William Henry Johnson, Captain Frederick Marryat, Louise Chandler Moulton, Nora Perry, Miss A. G. Plympton. Katharine Pyle.@ Anna Chapin Ray, Evelyn Raymond, Helen Leah Reed. Laura E. Richards, Mary F.
 Wells Smith, John Preston True and Lily G. Wesselhoeft. About two hun
 dred and fifty books are carefully de I scribed in this new catalogue, an inval
 uable feature being the designation of the approximate ages for which each book is adapted. A copy of this cala- iogue will be sent on request to any
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-21
THE NEH PUBLICATIONS.
SOME OF THE LATEST BooRs OF
 THE SEASON

Ida M. TarbeIls ssHistory of the stand-
 ard oil ompany''-PrOfessOr Nuns
 terberg's aDie Amerikanerr-E. P.
 PoyeIrs @The Country Homes-
 Frances Parker's aHope Hathaway
 Lewis Tracy's 'sThe Albert Gate
 Mysterys-Edward Ellis cromwell
 of virginia-Other Books.
 One of the most notable publications of the year and which will undoubtedly be called for largely, is Ida M. Tarbelrs The History of the Standard Oil Com- pany, which has been one of the great sensations in magazine literature the past season, appearing in the pages of McClure's Magazine. It is work of absorbing interest, and a very impor- tant contribution to the literature con- corning trusts. This. work contains not only the articles which have been ap- bearing in McClure's Magazine, but has been enlarged and rewritten to include additional information and facts that were disclosed during the serial run of the article. Miss Tarbell whose Life of Lincoln and life of Napoleon : give her standing at the head of the leading women historians of America, in telling the history of this first and greatest American trust has also told the history of the rise of the trust pro- blen. She has made of it a dramatic story of surpassing interest. Her facts are based largely on documentary eyi- dence, and are reinforced and given life by the personal interviews that the au- thor has had with leading men in all the incidents she describes. The work gives an unprejudiced statement of the facts Miss Tarbell herself lived many years in the oil districts, and she writes of things and people with which she was intimately familiar. Many illus trations of persons figuring in the oil trust and representative scenes relative to this vast industry embellish this im- portant publication, which appears handsomely printed iii two volumes, and contained in a substantial box; price $500; for sale by the Pease-Lewis Co
 Professor Hugo Munsterberg, profess sor of psychology in Harvard universi- :. . |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-21
JUNIOR PROM. NEWS.

Announcements for the Prom.-Box
 Sales, German and Invitations.
 The Junior Promenade will be held on Tuesday evening, January "A, at the Armory on Meadow street. In order to aid those intending to be present in making preparations, the committee has decided to make the following an nouncements:
 BOX SALES.
 There will be two sales of boxes, the time and place to be announced next term. The first sale will be open only 10 academic juniors and sheff. seniors. At this sale a number of boxes will be disposed of at fixed prices. Appiica
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-21
address by the publishers. Little, Brown and Company.

address by the publishers, Little, Brown and Company.
 The Entirely new Cynies of Re vised Wisdom" published by Paul FL der and Company, San Francisco, is for sale by the Pease-Lewis co. The au- thors of this little work are Ethel Watts Mumford, Oliver Herford and Addison Mizner, and the work is witty and spicy. There is something anus ing on every page. The calendar is in book form, well illustrated and hand somely bound. Price seventy-five cents.
 A new detective story, by Anna Katharine Greene, which opens with a ball, murder and a lost diamond. be- gins in Leslie's Monthly Magazine for January, and from these first chapters it looks as if Mrs. Greens latest story was her best. An article on Grand Opp era in America by Heinrich Conreid, director. of the Metropolitan Opera House, tells of some of the trials of an impressario in this country and an es- say on Does it Pay to Be a Teacher?" gives an excellent idea of the work, opportunities and rewards of that most important career. The lastsof the arti- cles on the Theatrical Syndicate is a summing up of the conditions and pros poets of the theatrical business and an account of some of the. results of syn dicate methods. There are a number of personality sketches of men like He'd ley, general manager of the New York Subway, the new Governor General of Canada and H. w. Savage, an Aneri- can theatrical director, and eight short stories, among which one called Tn the Honest Woods" is particularly no- ticeable. There is also an excellent sto- ry in which Joseph Chamberlain and an Irish M. P. have good natured con test. There are a number of other sto, ries of love and humor and the usual short verses in Marginalia.
 The ladies all want copy of the att tractive magazine of fashions, 'The Designer, published by the Standard Fashion Co, New York; price ten cents; for sale by the Pease-Lewis Co. 1t has beautiful colored illustrations, all the latest fashion news, with plates. fetc., and has readable short stories by good writers and miscellaneous attrac- itions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-21
JERRY DUGGAN's BULL.

It's Latest Exhibition of yiciousness
 Brought About it's Death.
 The bull owned by Jerry F Duggan died at the hands of Frank York tqr day. who sent rife bali crashing Into it's head.
 The animal signed it's own death warrant about two weeks ago when it chased Mr. Duggan three times around the barn yard and then upon the roof of shed. It was narrow escape for Jerry, and an eyewitness say there was only about an inch between the body of Jerry and the tip of the bulls horns when the former swung himself on to the shed. With considerable trouble the animal was secured in a barn and it remained there until 1t was led out to slaughter.-Deep River News Era.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-21

book under the title of Die Amerika- ner. in which he undertook to explain the American people-their history, their customs and their political and so- eiaI life. The book was so incisiYe in its conclusions and so clear in it's expla- nation Of the American people that it seemed book valuable to the Ameri- can people themselves, and a call for its publication appeared on this side of the Atlantic. Under the title Of ''The Americans it has just been brought out by MeClure-PhiIlips Company, New York. Afr. Munsterberg is one of the keenest observing foreigners resident in America and rumor has it that he is un- officially the German emperor's adviser on things regarding the American peo- pie, His book is concise history of America and the American people-the influences that made and are still moulding them, and the institutions, customs and manners that have grown up under these influences. It is more over written in interesting style and it is a pleasure to peruse it. All is not adulation for America. The author tells some plain but wholesome facts in thoroughly gentle and unprejudiced style, which add to the books Interest and value. It is aptly termed "a viyi- section of the American people, so incl sive true and interesting that every American will enjoy reading it. Dr.. Munsterberg cuts to the quick, but quite as frequently to reveal Aan unex- pected virtue, which his foreign point of view enables him to observe and credit US with, as to expose vice." He speaks fayorably, for as before said, the book is a translation of what he wrote for the Germans in German, in which tongue he felt free to say just what he wished about us, our customs and the social and business conditions which are characteristic of Americans. The translation of Professor Munster berg's book is by Edwin B. Holt, Ph. D., instructor at Harvard; price $25O; for sale by the Pease-Lewis Co.
 McClure-Phillips. New York. have just published valuable book by E. P. Powell, one of New York states prize fruit-farmers, entitled The Country Home. More than thirty years ago the author was forced by ill health to leave the pulpit. With a linn tied capital and nine acres he found 1t necessary to make a living. Out of his property he has made beautiful home. an abundant Income, and become an authority throughout the country on rural matters. The book is written to supply the needs of that large body of people who are deserting the crowded metropolitan districts and establishing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-21

Mike Did yez give yer wolfe any ting fer Christmas, Pat?' Pat-"oi did.. Mike" "Phat did ut cost yez?' Tin dollars or tin days Judge
 Is the new Panama republic firmly estabIished?" T guess it is Secretary Taft stepped on 1t without knocking 1t of it's base...,-- Cleveland Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-21

IEAH INKS. HIN IMAM IG ttIYdy5 BIVVb me pleasure to find an article of real value and unquestioned merit. l have found Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound well calculated to relieve and cure the various troubles arising from irregulari- ties and menstrual pains.
 Much suffering could be spared if we only paid more attention to proper living and diet, but as long as women do not do this, your Vegetable Compound has come to the front as true friend in need. have been very pleased indeed with the relief it has brought me. find that have perfect health now, and that my mind is also more clear and active since used your Vege- table Compound. It has been of great benefit to me, and I gladly recommend it. Very sincerely yours, Miss IRENE CROSBY, SIS East Charlton St. East Savannah. Ga"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-21

Remember that every cordially invited to write to Mrs anything about her symptoms she Pinkhams address Lynn, Mass Her free cheerfuIly ang who asks for 1t.
 ecannof ShS1StGY Lydis x Pinkhnm Mod Co, Mass
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-21

Professor Hugo Munsterberg, profess sor of psychology in Harvard universi- ty, recently published in Germany a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-21

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