davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05

Among the weddings of last week
was that of Miss Ann Agnes O'Mally,
daughter of Mrs. Ann OMally, and
George J. Kelly of st. Paul, which took
place Wednesday in ST. Lawrence
church. Rev. Father Byrnes read the
service and Frank Moline acted as
best man. The bride was attended by
Miss Julia Egan and was given in mar
riage by her brother, Charles O'Mal-
ly. A reception followed at the home
avenue Sc, and the bridal couple left
for short trip. They will be at home
after July Is at $50 Fremont street,
st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

-,
q Missionary society Of Hennepin Avenue
NJ E. church, Mis-. A. N. Ozias, 2516> Col
fax: avenue S, pm. -. -;
Wonaan's Foreign Missionary society Of
Westminster church, lecture room, pm
Wonlen's Foreign Mission circle Of the
First Baptist church. church parlors, 8
pm
Ladies Aid society Of Chicago Avenue
Ba ptist church. Mrs. Herbert Morse, 5000
Tenth avenue S, 2:30 pm.
Woman's guild Of All Saints church,
guildroom, pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05

Ananalysis of the cases Of consumption in Mar
burg, Germany, showed that four-ffths of those
laton. 1t was further found that "a per cent OF
all OF the cases occurred in 2.6 per cent Of the
entire 1903 dwellings in the city, while 59.2
in 1916 per cent of the houses occupied by them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
EDITOR LOUGH KILLED

Struck by Street Car While Visiting
Fair i'm st. Louis.
Special to The Journal
Estherville, Iowa, July 5.-The re-
mains of A. +. Tough arrived here
this forenoon from ST. Louis, where
he was killed by a street car, while
visiting the fair with his wife. Mr..
Tough was the editor Of the Esther
vile Enterprise, and was interested in
several business enterprises here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05

Mrs. e. j. Eggleston and Miss Josie
Quinn entertained a number Of their
relatives at their home, 1900 Fifth
street Sc, Thursday evening, in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Quinn, who ar
rived from Austin, where they were
married by Rev. Father Devlin, in st.
Augustine's church. The diningroom
was charmingly decorated with pink
and white carnations artistically ar
ranged with ferns. A vase filled with
the flowers was placed on table CEN
terpiece Of drawn linen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05

Beatrice Ross Of New York wants 5000
damages from vapor shower bath manu-
facturer because he used her picture In an
advertisement, showing her seated in a
bathtub with her head and shoulders ex-
posed to view. s-f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
A Talk on South Africa.

Miss Amy S. Wright, who has been for
seven years a missionary among the
Zulus of South Africa, will speak of her
work andtof the South African people at a
union meeting Of the Home and Foreign
Mission circles Of the First Baptist church
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05

Clinton Hancock Miller Of Philadel-
phia is spending few weeks in the
city, The announcement Of the en-
gagement Of Miss Marion Colby and
Mr. Miller was made in the spring and
this is the first opportunity Miss Col
by's friends have had to meet her
fiance. The wedding of Miss Colby and
Mr.. Miller will not take place until
fall.S Miss Gertrude Colby returned
last week from Loeb Haven, Pa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
FOR TOMORROW

QUESTION FOR TOMORROW
THE LAUNDERING OF PoNGEE.-
What Is the best way to wash poneee7
! tried to clean coat and got It all
wrinkled and streaked.-vioIet. i4Ts.S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05

Climatic changes sap skins life and
natural oil, drying, wrinkling, aging.
Satin-Skin Cream preserves a healthy
satin skin. 25c. .....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05
STRUCK BY THROWN BALL.
David johnson of Minneapolis Killed
While Watching a Game.
Special to The Journa

Howard, S. D., July 5.-David john
son was killed at Nanses, near How
ard, yesterday. He came from Min
neapolis to spend the Fourth with his
brother. and while watching the ball
game was struck on the temple by a
thrown ball. He recovered conscious
ness but died last night. .. -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05

Miss May Healy celebrated her nine
teenth birthday anniversary Friday,
and group of friends arranged a de-
lightful surprise in honor, Of the event.
The rooms were frightened with wild
flowers and carnations and games and
music were the diversions. = ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05

Milk Lamb Roasts, per lb, 12Ac.
Cold Pressed Ham, per Id, Il 27sc.
Cold Minced Ham, per Id, 10c.
Home made Bologna Sausage, lb, Sc
Pickwick Hams, per lb, &c.
Hamburger Steak, per lib. Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05

BURNETT's EXTRACT OF MANILA
Imparts a superior delicacy of flavor; try it;
.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-05

Minneapolis people nave not IorSot-
ten Miss Mary Sturgis, the very clever
ST. Paul woman who astonished her
friends about a year ago by entering
an eastern convent. Miss Sturgis will
take her final VOWS within few days
and receive the veil from the Order
of the Sacred Heart. Her st. Paul
relatives have gone to New York to
be present at the ceremony.
The future ownership Of little
golden circlet, which will soon be
baked in a brides cake, is rousing
considerable speculation. This ring
first became interesting to Minneapolis
people nine years ago, when 1t was
found in a wedding cake by Min
neapolis girl. Within year she was
married. and the ring was placed in
her brides cake. The girl who found
it was in turn bride within a twelve
month, and the ninth wearer of the
ring will be married within few
days Never once has the tradition of
the ring failed of fulfllment, and the
fact that every girl who has worn 1t
has shortly after become a bride, gives
it an untold value to the romantic and
superstitious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

q sOos, bicarbonate OF soda alum and causuc
soda. at a cost below that OF securing these
products from any other source. After paying
The royalty to the mining company and cover
ing the cost OF transportation. with the ever
present danger OF annihIation OF the vessels by
the iee. the cost Of the crude cryolite landed in
Philadelphia is four cents a pound. or $50
ton. After publication it is valued at from Eve
TO six cents a pound. From GOO TO 10000 tons
are imported 90 this country every season.
THE mine is a hole in The ground elIiptical in
shape being about 800 ieet long by 80 feet
wide. u is close 10 the waters edge az II
y5atr' and parallel ID h. Cars take the cryo-
lta. rt..l has been blasted out by TIE work
u.n. ra out Of the hole. anu IL is deposited on
wharf made Of refuse from the mine, covered
with thanking. Here IL is piled up carefully
En- ra.taurllar piles as II the piles were TO De
the foundations Of country house Extreme care
is tah.a 10 have the plies exact in their meas
uraaerrs. as the quantity OF oryolite mined and
shipped is obtained hy measuring these piles.
The piles average about - by loo feet and AZ
feet h@h
The mining is carried or only half the year.
In Che winter the mine lis flooded to prevent Il
from being filled with snow. when the water
is frozen over. such of the men as DO not return
10 Denmark FOR the winter work on this novel
staging along tho sides and top OF the deposit
In the spring the ir- is broken up and the
water pumped out II requires about twenty
days to empty the mine II the water. -'erhaps
hundred miners and worNTen are employed.
The problem OF transporting the cryolite 10
Philadelphia WAS perpeNing one for a num-
Der OF years owing 10 the dangers Incident TO
navigation in Arctic regions. Old whaling YES
sells for a time proved to he the only ones suit
ably built which could be chartered in 1876
the project Of constructing a fleet especially
for this trade Was undertaken. with the result
that twelve or more vessels, bearing chemical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

Has Tmcpc of III Sizes and III es in His Shop Uptocn
Interesting Relics of the Past.

frame is its striking apparatus. an undorsizei
locomotive bill. against which small sleIse-
hammer strikes in tolIins forth the hours.
Higher stiu in the framework are pulleys over
which run the cords supporting the huge weights
at either side
1t has kept good time for one hundred years"
said Mr.. Crouch. and it is good FOR one hun
dred more. now that il is cleaned and redtted."
Mr.. Crouch secured the clock la 1891 while at
tending the Victorian Jubilee
Mr.. Crouch has some interesting dials indie
pendent Of MS collection Of clocks. one OF the
most interesting depicts human life in twelve
periods, showing the course from the cradle to
the grave. Still another dial shows fox run
ming away with 4 goose while man with an
umbrella is in hot pursuit
These clocks" said Mr.. Crouch pointing 70
some on the wall over his workbench, were
made before 1860. You see they have only one
hand. there being minute hand. 1t was years
after clocks were first made that any
thought Of Incorporating a minute hand Take
this crown wheel clock" and he lifted from its
hook a small but heavy clock with a brass dial
weights one hand and gong top nearly as
large half the clock.
This" said Mr.. Crouch, as he blew bit Of
dust from its mechanism. was made in Eng
land in 1854 Listen. it ticks three times in
of At businesslike pace.
1T is called a crown wheel clock" explained
Mr. Crouch, because this crown shaped wheel
here at the top regulates its movement Clocks
Of this type were also known lantern or
'bir1cage' clocks, because OF their shape. It
was necessary 20 wind clocks like this about
four times daily. Why. in the fifteenth century
there was one servant whose duty il was TO
wind the clocks in the castle, and Queen Eliza
beth is said to have paid clockmaker good
salary to keep her clocks and watches in order"
One Of the clocks shown bore the inscription
Of Richard Ames ueere st. Andrew Church in
Holborn 1854"
Mr.. Crouch has in his collection several
bracket clocks. one of these was made in 1927.
and has only one hand. Another, made in 1910
is especially interesting because it is said to be
one of the first clocks made with both the hour
and minute hands.
Mr.. Crouch says the clock was made by
Ouare. who invented the minute hand and its
attendant mechanism Ia 1GGG.
Il have hunted for these clocks far and near
said Mr. Crouch and l am confident there are
none more rare to be found in this country
In addition 20 his interest in clocks Mr.. Crouch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

names and FOR this reason called the chemical
fleet were built At present only four Of these
vessels remain IN the trade, some having been
lost and others taken out because they were
unsuited TO the business. Those now In use are
barks, with capacity OF about twelve hun
drpd tons Two four masted schOOners were
built but owing 10 the impossibility Of readily
checking their Roadway. as IN the case OF
banks the sails Of which be laid aback
when in danger Of running into an iceberg. The
one which was not crushed in the Ice was with
drawn. No insurance can be secured on schoon-
ers engaged ia this service. OF the neeJ four
were lost two being caught in ice Hoes ana
swept up Davis Strait until the ice grounded
when they were crushed, their crews escaping
over the ice with their boats. and two were
never heard from being sunk with al hanas'
after puffing TO sea with their carEOes. The
crVolite is not dumped on the bottom or the
vessel A staging is laid about four feet above
IL and on This the cargo is placed II this were
not done the centre Of gravity would be TOO
low and would cause the vessel TO roll abnor-
rDsllv with the danger Of rolling her masts out
So Ear as the tests indicate. the supply Of
cryOlite al IyigtUt Is ineNhaustDle-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

is deeply interested in the operation OF church
chimes and bells.
Most persons don't know the difference be-
tween one form Of bell ringing and another
said he, but there is vast difference. For in
stance. tolling is done on one bell In Ginning
the hammers move and not the bells. In ordi-
nary ringing with ropes, Of course both bells
and hammers move.
Il love the music Of the chimes. listen" and
stepping across the room to where several high
iy polished tubes hung he tapped each lightly.
producing volume of sweet sound. They be-
long to u clock I am making" explained the
aged clockmaker. Are they not SWEET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

In West One hundred land seyenth-st. there is
a quaint lille shop where clocks Of all sizes and
all ages are tenderly. almost lovingly. cared for
by Edward Crouch. In the language Of the
busy. prosaic world Mr.. Crouch is a clock
maker and repaircr'; an the language known
only 10 Mr.. Crouch and his beloved clocks. he
Is their friend, their physician and their coun-
sellor. Seventy-six years Of age. his frame
trihe bent his hair as white as snow, Mr..
Crouch well merits the title Father Time
which his friends have given him. His queer
little workshop. barely large enough 10 get
about in, is packed with clocks of all kinds
styles and makes From the walls they look
down in open faced alarm at each new visitor
who enters, from workbench and showcase they
sound their gongs and uplift their hands and
even in out OF the way corners their faces are
70 be seen. peeping from behind piles Of papers
and books on chronology.
Il love the clocks" said MI Crouch the
other afternoon as he labOred in his little shop
10 the musical tick. tick. tick" Of his time
pieces. i have worked on clocks since was
wee slip OF lad back in England
4 was a great favorite with the sexton Of
our old church. and 1 remember as IL it
were only yesterday how he used 20 let me up
into the church tower. where I would spend
hours studying the mechanism OF the old clock.
And when he would give me permission TO ring
the bell you imagine my delight
Mr. Crouch relates with pleasure some OF the
incidents OF his early life When lad Of only
nine years he says. he climbed up into the
steeple OF the old parish church at Wyndham.
County OF Somerset. England and tolled the bell
announcing the death Of King William ~ and
marking the beginning OF Victories reign. In
connection with this incident Of his life, Mr.
Crouch always calls attention TO the fact that
sixty years later 1t was his privilege to help in
ringing the bells in celebration OF the Queens
golden jubilee He was back in England, and
again at the old village church. which figured so
prominently in his boyEood
it was in the course or that trip TO England
that AIr. Crouch picked up many OF the ancient
clocks he now has The OF which he
thinks the most is a village church clock which
was manufactured one hundred and fifty years
ago for a small town adjoining Wyndham
England. II is built in a stout oaken frame.
standing about ten feet high. and towers over
its smaller neighbors in the little shop with a
lordIy air. About midway Of the case are the
works. stoutly, almost roughly, built. above is
the dial. big and black the numerals upon 1t
being painted IN gold Higher still in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
HER MOTHER UIT.

Heinrich Conried. at the StroIIers' entertain
ment in New-York that ended in a fire, praised
the ready wit of women.
Women" he said, "can reto-t so quickly and
so apty: if they are struck they strike back
with such speed and Professionally, it is Won
derful
Two women the other day walked down
Fifth-ave. i'm front of me. It appeared that they
were near neighboTs. They lived in the same
house. Their apartments were on the same
floor.
Your little boy the first woman said. blows
all day long on his tin horn. doesn't he2'
The second woman gave harsh laugh.
" He does it to drown your daughters piano
playing she answered"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
EOR MS ENCOrRlGENENT.

notwithstanding the disparity in nunJerS
Charles XII Of Swede marched bravely With
his eight thousand men against Peter the Great
and his eighty thousand russians.
What is your object, your majesty" remon-
strlted one Of his trusted generals. in taking
such I frightful Tisk?"
Il want tC show the AIikado Of Japan" re-
Piled the King, that Gar isn't 4 whoIs
cheese"
Shortly afterward the demonstration was
mpIete.-(ChiCagO Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
CHTLDREN'S CHILDREN.

John n. Crimmins. who made last month a
visit 10 Rome. IS never more delightful than
when he is telling anecdotes Of children.
a little girl Of seven" Mr.. Crimmins said
one day. came to me after church on a Sunday
morning and asked:
Have 1 any Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
" Have 1 any children -

Il dropped my newspaper and regarded her
with amazemeut
d" What? l said.
e Have l any children she repeated.
d" Well l should hope not exclaimed. Why
earth do you ask such u question
that
Why, in church this morning said the IlitIe
girl. the clergyman preached about childreu's
children. and / wondered II l had any"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12

Mr. and Mrs. George Rose enter
tanned at dinner last evening at their
home Oh Ninth avenue Sc, for DR.. and
Mrs. Walter T. Joslin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
Cures Without
Stomach Dosing
HyoInei Cures Catarrh by Simple
Breathing. Voegeli Bros. Drug Co.
Refund Money If 1t Fails To Cure.

The folly of taking medicine into
the stomach to cure catarrh of the
nose, throat and lungs, has been real
lied by physicians, but not until Fly
omei was known, had they a practical
method that would obviate stomach
drugging.
Breathing Hyomei through the in
haler, every particle Of air that enters
the nose, throat and lungs, is charged
with healing balsam that soothes
and allays all irritation, kills the ca
tarrhal germs and enriches the blood
with additional ozone.
Voegeli Bros, corner Hennepin and
Washington avenues and corner Sew
enth street and Nicollet avenue, have
so much faith in the power Of Hy-
omei to cure catarrh, that they are
selling 1t under their personal guar
antee to refund the money If it does
not give nOSitiYe relief.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12

day evening in honor Of william Nc
Phail, the young violinist, who will
leave shortly for Europe. The pro-
gram was an interesting one and was
furnished by Messrs. McPhail, Harry
Libby. Milton Farley, Ed Woodruff,
Misses Bessie McKeen, Alma Olson,
Mae Woodruff, Viola Stone and Mrs.
w. r. Morgan. Among the guests
We're Misses Gertrude Parker, An
ME McDermid, Leona Spiess, A. Ar
nell, Kate Lucy, Sophia Bolin. Eleanor
Clark; Lydia Kern, Rosamond Drewe;
Mines. McKeen, Kern; Messrs. Thos.
Rees, Jesse Stone, Peter Bromback
and LIE Roy George.
(Other Social News or. Page ID
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12

The senior class Of the university
will celebrate Lincoln's birthday this
evening with an informal party in the
armory. The other classes have been
invited and the st. Anthony Hill Or
chestra will play.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
Mime. Yale'S
Almond Blossom
Complexion
Cream
GREATEST
TOILET LUXURY
MADE.

Cleanses, softens, purifes, whit
ems and beauties the skin. Soap
and water only cleanses superfci-
ally. Nine. Yale says: "A little
Almond Blossom Complexion
Cream should be applied every
time the face and hands are wash
ed. It removes the dust, SCOT,
grim, smut, and smudge from
the interstices of the skin and
makes the surface smooth as vel
vet. A daily necessity at home
and abroad; treasure when
travelling by land or water, or
when on on an outing of any
kind, and particularly priced at a
seaside or mountain resort. Pro
tects the skin from cutting winds,
burning rays of the sun and every
injurious effect of the elements.
Prevents and cures abnormal red-
ness of the nose or any part of
the face, and that purplish hue
due to exposure to cold, also chap.
ping, chatting, cold sores, fever
blisters and all irritation Of the
skin. 1t is the greatest known
specific for burns; takes the fire
out more quickly than anything
else, soothes, heals and prevents
scars and suppuration. Indispen.
sable for use of infants and every
member of the household. An ex.
quisite natural beautifier. A
grateful application after shaw.
ing. Excellent for massage pur'
poses. Now in two sizes: Nine
Yale's Almond Blossom Complex
ion Cream is sold in Minneapoli:
by
4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12

Is Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Leisses of 3435
Hennepin avenue celebrated the TWEEN
tieth anniversary of their marriage
last evening and entertained 100
guests. American Beauty roses with
palms and ferns furnished a handsome
decoration. Mrs. p. j. Murphy,
Misses sAddie and Alice Hanson, Leilah
and Maude Mckay and Rose Weiskopf
assisted in the dining-room.
Frank J. Drewe of PIT West Thirty
ninth street, gave q musicale Wednes-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12

, Mines. J. A. Harris, Mary F. San
born and Augustine Thompson gave
the first of two valentine card parties
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Harris on Clinton avenue. The deco
rations and appointments were, of
course, in red, and festoons Of hearts
and clusters Of carnations were every
where. Six-hand euchre was played
by the sixty guests, and Mines. James
Pye and Anton Knoblauch assisted the
hostesses. A group Of young girls,
Misses Louise Pye, Opal Fay Myrtle
Thompson and Lavinia Sanborn, also
aided in looking after the pleasure OF
the guests. Tomorrow afternoon a
second group of women has been bid
den for cards.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Coot of 447 Film ore
street NE will celebrate their twenty
fifth anniversary Saturday, Feb. 20.
The members of Minnesota = lodge,
A. +. & A. M. and Minneapolis Chap
ter, NO. 8, O. E. S., will be among
the guests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12

The annual dance and card party
for the benefit Of the charity fund of
Minneapolis Chapter, No. 9, o. E. S.,
will be given in Masonic Temple
Wednesday evening, March 2. G. M.
Rawitzer, w. G. Leber and A. c..
Sutherland form the committee on ar
rangements. y Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. A. G.. Oathout will entertain at
cards for the present and prospective
members Of Minneapolis Chapter, No.
9, o. e. S., at her residence, 1920 AL
drich avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12

The parish dinner, an annual affair
for Gethsemane church people, was
given last evening in Knickerbocker
hall and preceded by an informal re-
ception, when the $50 guests had an
opportunity to meet Rev. and Mrs.
Irving P. Johnson, the men of the YES
try and their wives. Rev. e. G. John
son. the rector's brother was an hon-
or guese. Dinner was served by the