davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
The "North Coast Limited''

Train Of the Northern Pacific railway is
one of the notable success in fine trains.
This train, in daily service, runs as
solid train between St. Paul and Mime
apolis and Seattle, Tacoma and Port
land. It carries, besides the usual
equipment, Dining, Tourist and stand
ard Pullman Sleeping Cars, and special
ly designed across continent Observa-
tion Cars, It passes thru the best cit
les of the northwest, including Fargo,
Billings, Bozeman, Butte, Missou1a,
Spokane and North Yakima.
Send six cents to A. M. Cleland, st,
Paul, Mimi, for wonderland 1902
and read what heightened travellers
have recorded in the "North Coast
Limited" logbooks regarding this pop
ular train.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
MISS NICHOLS LAST REHEARSAL.

Miss Marie Nichols, violinist with the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra this
evening, had a rehearsal this morning. AS
she finished the closing movement Of the
Vieuxtemps concerto the string players,
who realized it's difficulties, broke into
spontaneous applause. It is doubtful If the
great artists who are yet to appear with
the orchestra will give more genuine
pleasure to music lovers than this little
slender girl who plays her instrument like
master and with the soul Of an artist
Her tone is beautiful in quality full and
mellow, and she has both brilliancy and
warmth of feeling. i -...t,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
DEFEATED CANDIDATE HoNoREn.

In appreciation of the clean and manly cam.
pa1gn conducted by J. E. Jacobsen, republican
candidate for alderman in the eleventh ward
the republicans Of the ward gave a reception in
his honor last evening. The affair was held at
Maccabee's hall, Franklin and Bloomington ave-
nues, and was attended by about two hundred
voters. Mr. Jacobsen was presented capacious
and comfortable leather-coYered chair, the nre-
sentation being made by W. X. Hicks. Remarks
praising Mr.. Jacobsen and the republicans of the
ward were made by Colonel Charles W. Johnson
w. w. Henelfnger, Senator Henry J. Gjertsen
A. P. Ortquist, Alexander Larsen, Peter G..
Sjoblom and others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
Can
Y ou ind
the
Prov rb?

We want you to show
your cleverness in sup
plying the missing parts
Of letters as shown in
the four completed let
tiers. When finished you
will see that you have
made a well-known quo
tation of six words.
For the best solutions
prizes will be given as
follows:
LIST Girl's-A puzzle.
I'd Girl's-Story Book.
LIST Boys P arl
knife.
I'd Boy's-Story book.
All solutions must
reach The Journals
Puzzle Editor by
Tuesday, Dec. 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
COUNT SEES MAYOR
An italian NobIeman Pays a Visit to tho
City Hall.

Count Calico Vanutelli Of the italian no.
bility paid his respects to Mayor James
G. Haynes at the executive offices in the
city hall yesterday. The count was ac-
companied by Judge J. w. Willis of St.
Paul and the Rev. S. N. Odone Of the
Italian church in st. Paul. THE distin-
guished visitor who is a nephew Of the
two famous Italian cardinals Of the same
name, Is studying American conditions in
which he is greatly interested. He is a
college graduate and is admitted to prao-
tice law before all the courts of Italy.
Altho his family stands high in church
and state in Italy, the count has no other
mission here than his own studies. He
does not speak English freely, but man
ages to get along very well.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
Your Hair Will
Make You Happy
1t Will Grow and Become Beau
tiful. 1t Will Have Tot
Can't Help Itself, If You
Use Our
Remedies.
OF THIS WE CONVINCE YOU AT
OUR EXPENSE.

Do you want beautiful and luxuriant hair? Do
not spend a cent with us till you satisfied
that we can help you get It.
This advertisement will be the cause of great
many people writing to us for free trial pack
ages of our wonderful hair restorer. In answer
to those letters shall send to every one ap-
plying the free trial package of remedies
in order that they may see for Themselves what
surprising things this treatment will do. These
samples including postage, packing, ETC., will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
THEUN7VERS/TY
WANT LEGISLATIVE HELP
WOMAN's LEAGUE BELIEVE IT
POSSIBLE THAT SOLONS WILL
ASSIST THEIR SCHEME OF
BUILDING.

In the belief that state aid can be
secured for the erection of a woman's
movement has been started by mem
bers of the Woman's league to secure
such legislation. The bill will be Of
fered Independently of the university
budget and the members will make
thoro canvass Of the legislators, solicit
ing support. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
TO Superior and Duluth.
1.-THE Twilight Limited''

Via North Western Line.
The time Of the famous '|Twilight''
from Minneapolis and st. Paul permits
good days work in the twin cities
and a good night s rest at Superior
or Duluth. Convenient hours Of travel,
the finest of equipment, meals la carte
and courteous treatment, have created
the great popularity of this train.
Ticket office 900 Nicollet avenue, Min
neapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
Glasses Are Deserted.

Christmas vacation will begin to-
morrow and classes were deserted to-
day by students who took advantage
of the low rates to 20 home. The uni
versity will be reopened Jan. 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
CHALLENGE Is ACCEPTED
sophomores Agree to Meet Freshmen
in Athletic Contests.

Despite the belief Of the freshmen
that the sophomores would refuse to
meet them in an indoor athletic meet,
the second-year men have accepted the
challenge for January. The details will
men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
Do you like good coffeef Ask for
mclaughlin $ Coffee. It is the best
and sold at reasonable prices.
Mclaughlin & Co.. Chicago Importers,

500 Line Holiday Excursion Rates.
A rate of one fare for the round trip
will be in effect between all stations
Dec. Fl, 20, %, "a, rs, 20, 20, 80 and 81,
and Jan. !, 1905. Return limit Jan. 8,
1905. Ticket office, 119 Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
To Give Out Parts.

President Mitchell Of the senior class
has appointed A. R. Joyce, Helen Clarke
and Bessie Plummer to assign parts in
the class play.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
a 8 Z III MA
CURED TO STAY CURED.

OF all diseases of the human race. Asthma Is
the least difficult to relieve. OF all the advertised
none that do not ease the sufferer. But to deaden
the pain Is not to cure the disease To put
snake-like enemy to sleeps very different thing
throughout the country now agree. however, that
the Whetzel system of asthma treatment affords
an actual cure. DR.. L. D. Knott. Lebanon. KY;
DR.. F. E. Brown, Pringhar, Iowa; DIR. J. c. Cur
ryer, St. Paul. Mimi; DR.. M. L. Crafey St. Louis,
Mo-; DR.. c. F. Beard. So birmingham, Mass.
bear witness to the efficacy of his treatment In
their own cases. .--..
FREE TEST TREATMENT
prepared for any one giving short description
of the case, and sending the names of two other
asthmatic sufferers. Ask for booklet of expert
ences of those cured. g.
FRANK WHETZEL, M. D.,
Dept. Y. American Express aldg, Chicago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17

(
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
PASTOR ASKS SUMMER
BOARDERS TO BEHAVE
Demand Big Sunday Dinners and Dc
Too Much Driving-Keep
Others at Home.

STROUDSBURG, Pa, July 25.-Dr. W.
Q. Bennett, pastor OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. continued his summer
editorial sermons. taking for his subject
Are Summer BOarders and Visitors a
Help or a Hindrance TO the Spiritual De-
velopment of Monroe County,"
DR.. Bennett welcomes the summer
guests. but wants them TO behave when
here
1T is sad fact" said he. that some
folks who are regular attendants al
church at home take a vacation from
God and religious duty at the same time
they take a vacation from business
ION Sunday we want our biggest meal.
This means the hired help, as well as the
host and hostess, must remain at home
and work to accommodate those who are
on pleasure bent We should not go Wis
iting on Sunday. and thereby keep Others
home
If we are not careful. we will think
more Of the almighty dollar than OF the
Almighty We will think more OF hav-
ing good time than of being good.
The Washington times., 1904-07-25

terfere and the program was carried out
without the least hitch.
II was known today that the ashes
would be taken TO the river bank at
o'clock. and a great thrung assem-
Dled- The ceremony lasted about twenty
minutes. Five policemen were on hand
and kept the crowd in check. Mrs.
Hite at one time was prominent In Du-
buque society.
OF late years, however, she virtually
lived the life of n recluse, and was i'm
bued with the idea of cremation. When
she drew up her will and incorporated
the provision for the cremation of her
body her relatives endeavored TO induce
her to abandon her purpose. but she was
obdurate.
She was a commitment OF the Roman
Catholic Church and received the last
rites Of the church on her deathbed.
The priests of st. Raphael's Cathedral
urged her to accept a different burial,
but she could not be induced to give
up her devotion to cremation. . Her hus-
band. who died two weeks ago, was a
prominent manufacturer and when he
was on his deathbed Mrs. Hite endeav-
ored 10 persuade him to consent TO ere
nation, but lie refused TO do go.
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
HER ASHES THROWN
TO THE FOUR WINDS
Dying Wish of Wealthy Woman of Dubuque Carried
Out on Mississippi River.

DUBUQUE. Iowa, July 25.-The wish
of Mrs. Rachel Hite. a wealthy woman
Of this city. expressed on her deathbed.
that her body be cremated and the
ashes scattered on the. bosom of the
Mississippi River, was carried out to-
day.
The ashes Of her body. which was sent
to Davenport. Iowa. yesterday for Gre
nation. were thrown TO the winds from
the banks OF the Mississippi, and the
great crowd that witnessed the strange
ceremony was awe-stricken. Many turn
ed away their heads.
Mrs. Hite had been a believer In
cremation for ten years. She was
taken i'll four weeks ago. and made her
will. A provision of the document was
that her body was TO be cremated, and
the ashes scattered over the bosom
OF the Mississippi" Her relatives At
first were lOath to carry out her wish,
but when urged to do. so they sent the
body 10 Davenport.
The authorities made no effort to in
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
BRIDE-ELECT TILTED,
TAKES DOSE OF POISON

DIES MONIES. Iowa. July S.-Jilted
in a ballroom by her betrOthed on the
eve Of her wedding, Miss Ella Morning.
who IS handsome and twenty-threc
years old. took a large quantity OF
stryChnine Saturday night. She IS In
a critical condition.
She was to have become the bride Of
Wesley Lamey last night She spent
Saturday afternoon in shopping and
completing her trOusseau. In the even
ing she attended n dance with her
sweetheart and while at the function he
broke the engagement.
Several minutes later she staggered
into the home Of friend and exclaimed
1T Is all over. | could not stand the
disgrace. I have taken poison" Phys:-
clans were summoned and efforts were
made to save her life.
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
CHRISTIAN SERVICE
DOCTRINE OF LOVE

The sermon in the two Christian
Science Churches yesterday was on
Love" from the text in John: IF you
love me, keep my commandments.
In the sermon was brought out strong
" the definition OF God as being divine
Love. divine Principle. the one Sub
stance of the universe that underiies
and overlies, that encompasses and COM
prehends all being, that fills all space.
that satisfies every need, and destroys
every error.
When Jesus said. 81 am come that
they might have life. and have IL more
abundantly." He meant also that men
might also have truth and love, and
have them in greater degree. and thus
he shown how to work out salvation.
1t was only our ignogauce of God. and
mans sonship with Him that prevents
the race from doing this work.
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
Quaint Collar of VeiUef.

A quaint fashion has been observed at
recent evening functions. that of wear
Ing collar of cOlored velvet or satin
trimmed with lace and Jewels with a low
cut gown. Sometimes the collar matches
the gown. but they are oftener black or
white. For example. a rose-colored vel
vet collar was worn with a white lace
gown, n black lace collar with a pale
green gown, and a turquois blue velvet
collar with black lace dress made over
a turquois blue slip. Perhaps they give
a sort of sore throat effect, but they are
be coming and different-two good ex-
cuses for existing.
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
A NOVELTY IN CLOCKS.

A novelty in clocks comes from France.
II is perfect representation In antique
silver OF an old church. transparent
enamel forming the stained windows.
The clock. the dial OF which is b.'t an
inch in diameter. Is in the belfry. Of
course, and the bells chime the hours
The whole roof of the church proper
can be raised. disclosing goli-linc1 re-
ceptacle for matches. This trile of art
silver IS priced at $50, and is a wonder
fully fire piece OF work.
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
MRS. GEORGE CROKER
DYING OF CANCER

NEWPORT. July %. - Mrs. George
Crocker. fashionable leader. wife OF a
millionaire of New York and San Fran
cisco, is dying OF cancer at the Shields
villa, at Ochre Point, which her husband
had rented for the season.
Late last evening II was said that she
was very feeble. and that she had been
unconscious since Thursday. Mrs.
Crocker returned from Europe last Mon
day. where she was operated upon. and
was brought here Tuesday morning
The Washington times., 1904-07-25

crosses. demand s. per week and their
board. and they usually get 1t. too.
There never was q time when dOmcs-
tics were so scarce as they are at pros
ent. II is utterly impossible to meet tbs
demand and do not know what the
people will do"
For the fifty weeks ending July the
Illinois free employment bureau. which
also operates in Peoria, has obtained
positions for lisp women and could
nave found places for about three times
mat many more had the women been
available The scarcity exists not only
among the dOmestlcs, but among fac
tory girls. laundresses, mattresses. office
sITls' stenOgTaphers, and all similar
Demand for Men Is Light.
While the demand for women is so
great nobody seems 70 want the poor,
downtrOdden man. There are all the
way from Is TO 100 applicants at each Of
the three Chicago branches every day.
OF this number on an average Of about
fifteen get positions
The only manner In which / can ac-
count for SO many men being out of en-
plOymeut," said Superintendent Gearv.
rs owing TO the many labor disturb
ances and the fact that the railroads are
not doing their usual amount OF work.
Most Of the railroads are laying of men
instead Of hiring additional help, as they
usually do at this season Of the year.
1T Is remarkable fact that during
the butchers strike we had applications
from all Of the large concerns for help.
Good wages were offered. every possible
protection was guaranteed the men and
every other lnducement held out But
no one man would accept. so l am led
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
GIRLS SHOULD WE'D
At THE AGE Of "a
This the View Of Governor
Warfield of Maryland.
DISLIKES EARLY MARRIAGE
Wants His Daughters to Follow Moth
er's Example and Remain Sin
gle Until Twenty-six.
DISLIKES EARLY MARRIAGE

BALTIMORE, Nd, July Ex-Governor
Edwin Warfield has caused a stir among
femininity by stating that twenty-four
is the proper age at which a girl should
marry. He made the statement in ad-
dressing the graduates Of the high
school at Wilmington. Del, recently,
and has followed It up with the follow
ing remarks:
My advice TO girls is not TO marry
too early. If asked the age when girls
should marry I should say from twenty
four to twenty-six The latter was the
age OF Mrs. Warfield when l married
her. and 1 have said to my daughters
that 1 should not give my consent to
their marriage until they arrive at that
age.
Early Marriage Bad.
Marriage for the purpose of settling
a daughter IN life is. as q rule. fall
ure and an unhappy one. No parent.
and especially no true and loving
mother, will wish to push her daughter
into matrimony before she is fully ma
tured and fitted for the grave response
bilities OF married life.
Girls just out Of school are not
equipped for the ordinary household
duties Of wives and for the cares and
trials Of motherhood. They should. after
leaving school, spend some time with
their parents. giving their parents the
pleasure of their companiOnship and
learning something OF the everyday
work that viii be theirs as wives.
Misses Lies Pleasure.
"The girl who marries too early miss
es many Of the pleasures of life. She is
doomed TO spend her youthful days in
the trying and taxing cares Of mother
hood and household duties, with broken
health and rundown nerves before she
has passed out Of her teens.
such marriages are unfortunate.
They are entered into without due con-
sideration. and frequently before the
husband has fully established his Dusi-
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
Portable Fre-EScapeS.

Now Is the time OF year when the port
able f1re-escape ought to form part Of
every travellers equipment. For 80 cents
one may be purchased which has been
tested and Is guaranteed to sustain a
weight of 730 pounds.
1t Is a stout wire cable with strong
iron hook on one end, intended TO be
passed around some object in the room,
the leg of a bedstead. for instance One
may regulate the speed OF ones passage
down the cable at will by means of a
very simple but effective brake
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
Pretty DInifp SkKfS.

A simple dress Of dimity or lawn, for
a very small girl, has the skirt extended
TO the neck at the back and front. and
a separate side body that may have
an 1880" facing. Fine tucks in body
depth are features OF the mode. says the
"Delineator."
The strap or suspended dress is one
of the seasons most popular styles for
small girls, giving the effect Of the shirt
waist and skirt A pleasing little mode
has. a gathered skirt, attached to the
waist, and separate suspenders. while
another Of these dresses has the five
gored skirt tucked IN box pleat effect
TO any desired depth, and the suspenders
have epaulettes over the shoulders. 4
blouse, also tucked and preferably OF
white wash goods. is worn with the
skirt. Mohair in plain or checked weave,
Is a smart aud practical material for
these dresses.
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
NEW III BELTS AND NEcKwEAR.

The newest in belts and neckwear is
white linen or canvas, embroidered in
gold and silver threads, the quaint de-
signs embossed by means OF padding.
All this is the finest handwork and IS
correspondingly expensive
An odd feature of the belt Is it's
buckle. which closely resembles a photo
graph frame. being exceedingly large.
obleng and covered with embroidered
lipen.
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
DESTROYER EXHIBITS
HIGH RATE OF SPEED

The torpedo-boat destroyer Blakely,
which was given an official trial at New
port yesterday, exceeded her contract
speed over n mile course. The contract
speed IS % knots an hour. but the Blake
ly averaged 25.7 In eight trips over the
course
Today the Blakely VIII be on trial for
sustained speed. when II will be requir-
ed 10 run for an hour at the rate or q
knots.
The Washington times., 1904-07-25

virOnments kept them down to one To-
cality. The realization OF the mistakes
OF marrying too early has discouraged
many a young man, blasted his future.
brought disappointment 10 himself and
deprivation and suffering TO his family.
q believe in marriage and would like
TO see every man and woman mated IN
COngenial cOmpaniOuship for life, but I
am opposed TO early and thoughtless
maria -es.
Il was thirty-eight when I married
and my wife was twelve years my iu-
nior. We are happy and contented with
our lot and have four children-three
girls and one bOy-all vigorous and
healthy physically and mentally. Hence
my reasons for advocating a mature age
before marriage"
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
For Figured Goods.

A design adapted to plain and figured
goods. null and other soft fabrics for
young girls dressy frock, consists Of a
blousing waist with shirred nun" tucks
and a conventional or 1880 yoke, full
or three-quarter length or cap sleeves,
high, or Dutch, or low, round neck, and
a fancy bertha; a skirt formed Of a five
gored upper part, shirred or gathered
at the top and heightened by a deep
straight hounce with shirred mum
tucks, says the 'Delineator" AU-over
lace or lace insertion and tucks NAV be
used for the woke
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
SERVANT GIRLS
NOW IN CONTROL
DOmestics So Scarce En-
plOyers COncede Demands.
HOUSEHOLDER NEED HELP
Positions in Office and Store Open to
Chicago Women.

CHICAGO. July 25.-"No. there's no
use talkin', I won't work for less than
81 week. no washin'. Wednesday and
Sunday evenin's of. every other Sunday
off all day and permission to entertain
my company when they call"
This was the ultimatum delivered to-
day by brawny young woman who
looked as though she was able 10 carry
a hod at the Illinois free employment
bureau. at 429-431 Wabash Avenue. The
sweet-faced young woman who has
charge Of the female department gave
a Tired smile and said: Wei. I'll see
what we can do"
That's the way Il is all the day long"
said Superintendent George w. Geary-
The servant-girl question may be a
joke for the para gTa pliers, but II IS
evidently 10 joke for the people who are
looking for domestics. u IS really re-
markabIe the demand which is made
on us FOR women 10 fiji positions Of all
kinds but more particularly for sery-
ant girls Every day the situation IS
growing worse and worse. Women
would sooner do anything else than 10
work as domestics and they range their
prices accordingly.
Servant Girls Well Paid.
Now just take this case. for In
stance Here is "A woman whose de-
mands you have Just heard. IN, add
tiOn 10 what she enumerated she would.
OF course. receive her board and lJdg-
ing. The class Of board and lodging she
would get she could not duplicate FOR
less than 80 q week If she had 20 pay
for Il. That makes SI7 a week for her
services. Pretty good money, don't you
think? And yet there are hundreds q
families In Chicago who are paying this
sum 10 girls and very glad they are 10
get them at that price. provided they
are hrst-class girls.
THE most ordinary OF the domestlcs.
and they are fl a great measure ne
The Washington times., 1904-07-25

70 the belief that many Of them do not
want positions very badly
We have had no demand whatever
from the Western harvest fields for help
Inc railroads have persistently refused
70 give us a reduced rate from here to
Kansas city, although they do give re-
duccd rates from that city TO the har-
vest fields. The result is that most of
the farm hands are hired there OF
course we send number 10 points
Wlthln a radius Of 100 miles of Chicago
but II seems as though III a man can
get anything else TO do besides farm
work Cthat is. If he really wants n lob
he prefers to remain in the city
The Washington times., 1904-07-25
The Latest HoSie1y.

Embroidered Isle or silk stockings TO
match the gown must be worn by the
summer girl who wishes to be up-to-
date. Black stockings are no longer
considered in good taste for wear with
dainty colOred gowns. The floral ef-
fects on some Of the new stockings
are rather pronounced, but genteel ones
are 10 be found without much trouble
Hand embroidered ones add much to the
effectiveness Of the correct toilet.