davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20
MUSIC OF NORWEGIANs
TO BE Played by the Park Band at Lake
Harriet Tonight.

Harriet Tonight.
The program Of the Park band at Lake
Harriet tonight will consist largely OF
the works OF Norwegian composers. It
has been the custom to have programs
prepared from the music of other nations
alities, but never before in Minneapolis
has band program been given Of Nor
wegian music. 1t Is recognized by mu-
sicians that the composers Of the north
land are among the most able and brill
liant that the world has known and the
weird and tender melodies Of that far-off
land. full of pathos and sweetness offer
a magnificent opportunity for the develop
ment Of their genus.
In a grand fantasia to be presented to-
night many of the most noted Of Grieg's
works, including the exquisite "Solvieg's
Lied and a portion Of the Peer Gynt"
suite, will be played. Another notable
feature Is Willmers' IA Summer Day in
Norway which Is said to be one of the
finest pieces Of descriptive composition
ever written. The program will conclude
with fantasia of contrasting music, in
Guiding excerpts from many Of the operas
and the works Of noted European writer's.
The program is as follows:
PART I.
March, "B1ornaborg aren' ............. .Lovander
GRAND Fantasia containing the Swedish national
Dance Of the Elves Album Lear
Il Love n Thes two 1es IS solxeigs
Cornet solo, "La Maadolinata. ..........
Herman Bellstedt.
PART II.
Grand Fantasia. - Summer Day in Nor:
w Waty f ny IF toye, W Rarnrg;
Traumbider dream visionsl .Lum a, S
erta easns saserp srs from de
! s'Aida." schub,rt's serenade. etc]
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20

marily as an exposition service fea-
ture, it is now announced that 1t is
to be retained permanently. So far
the exposition business has not been
at all heavy, owing to the hot wealth
er, but the cafe and club car has
proved SO popular as a feature of the
roads regular service that it will not
be taken off when the big show at
st. Louis closes it's gates.
The car is one of the best Of the
type running out of minneapolis.
Every comfort for lounging is pro-
vided in the roomy clubroom section,
which is fitted with comfortable,
movable chairs The culinary de-
partment is in charge of the pick
of the Rock Island staff and the serv-
ice is up to the Rock Island standard,
which is as high praise as could be
given. A comfortable and roomy OBJ
servation platform at the rear of the
car caps the climax of thoughtfulness
for the comfort of the wayfarer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20

Journal WANT AID" Bargain Day
tomorrow. Some free, some half
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20
DEVILS LAKE OPENING
Widespread interest In Drawing Which
Will Reuln Aun a.

Widespread interest In Drawing Which
VIII Begin Aug. "a.
Filing In the Devils Lake reservation
land opening will begin Aug. is. Drawing
will take place in Devils Lake Aug. "a.
It is expected that the rush will be greater
than for the Rosebud opening In Soutl,
Dakota. The Great Northern is receiving
hundreds Of inquiries and a deep interest
is widespread. A low round-trip rate will
be made Between 5000 and 5000 land
seekers from the east are expected to pass
thru the twin cities after Aug /.
The Cuthead reservation lies between
D. It comprises 10000 acres to be APP
portioned In 160-acre tracts The land il
quoted at from $1b to $35 an acre.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20
Short Line to ST, Louis.

Two daily trains Minneapolis to St.
Louis via the popular Rock Island
system. Round trip tickets god for
fifteen days, $500. July 25, popular
A. L. Steece, city passenger agent;
w. L. Hathaway, district passenger.
agent. Office 922 Nicollet av. Mime
apolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20

The action of Carriers Little Liver
Pills is pleasant. mild and natural
They gently stimulate the liver and
regulate the bowels, but do not purge.
They are sure to please. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20
Second Floor. Fifth Street.
White Pique Skirts; s sessis's',.
Clearance Sale Of Shirtwoist Suits.

Cotton Shirtwaist Suits
$4.25 cotton shirtwaist suits, for $2.75
$500 cotton shirtwaist suits, for 1925
$6.75 cotton shirtwaist suits, forS 90
100 cotton shirtwaist suits, for S.. 90
$500 cotton shirtwaist suits, for 5000
$40 cotton shirtwaist suits, for S6.75
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20
Excursion to Boston via Pennsylvania
lines

Lines
Account national encampment G.. "A.
r. Tickets sold August 12-13-14.
Good returning until August Goth
without extension and on payment of
a fee of fifty cents to joint agent at
Boston, tickets may be extended until
Sept. 80. Tickets may be purchased
reading via Washington with privi-
lege of stopover at Baltimore, Wash
ington, Philadelphia, going and re-
turning, and at New York on return
trip on payment of $500 to joint
agent. Fare from Chicago all rail via
FIT. Wayne route, $23.25, and via Pan
Handle, $21.4b; via Sound Line Steam
ers from New York, 75c less than all
rail. Ask for tickets reading over the
Pennsylvania lines from Chicago.
Write A. w. Arnold, sos Guaranty
Bldg, Minneapolis, Mimi, for further
particulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20
See the First Regiment

AT Camp Lakeview on Friday.
Journal excursion Is the best way to
reach the camp. Only 325 tickets for
sale at Journal counter, at SITS each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20

Don't Miss This Trip.
Journals excursion to Camp Lake
view on Friday will be glorious.
Ticket sale limited to 1926. Get yours
tomorrow and don't be disappointed.
The Washington times., 1904-01-09
THE TIMES WILL START
ANOTHER WORD CONTEST
Valuable Cash Prizes for the
Best Solutions.
THE METHOD SIMPLIFIED
List of Words to Be Selected From Will
Be Published With the
Chart.

a week from tomorrow The Times will
start another word contest in Difference
to the numerous requests it has received
from those who took part in the recent
competition Valuable cash prizes will
be offered for the best solutions.
1t is the intention Of The Times to pub
lish a list of words in connection with
the letter chart in the next contest This
list will be arranged in conformance TO
the suggestions of many of the recent
contestants. a. we'll as in accordance
with ideas the last contest itself evolved
All words which contestants use must
be selected from this list In this way
all question as to what words shall or
snail not be admitted will be eliminated
and as this was the only question which
arose to cause any confusion in the last
contest. The Times believes the next one
will prove even more interesting than
the last
While the Times endeavored to ex-
clude the use of the dictionary from the
first contest. the effort proved ineffec-
tual. and the dictionary really proved a
strong factor in the competition. The
next contest viii be entirely separated
from the dictionary and thus the
chances of all contestants will be bet
ter equalized In fact. there will be no
possible advantage of one contestant
over another. with the words they all
must choose from directly before them
The date of starting the next contest
will be Sunday. January II. The com
petition will be open for four weeks
and practically the same conditions viii
be followed as before. with the addition
Of whatever Improvements the last con-
test suggested,
The Washington times., 1904-01-09
BESSIE DYRENF0RTH
Is DECLARED INSANE
Committed to st. Elizabeth's by Act
of the Marshal's Jury.

Bessie Dyrenforth. daughter Of Gen.
Robert St c. Dyrenforth, has been de-
clared by "a marshal's 5ury to be of
unsound mind and committed to ST.
Elizabeth's Hospital for the Insane.
This was the second time the mental
condition of Miss Dyrenforth has been
matter of investigation in the local
courts. few months ago a petition
vas fled by General Dyrenforth asking
that the young woman be treated in the
asylum. Her commitment was opposed
by her mother and Miss Dyrenforth was
declared at that time to be of sound
mind. Since that time Miss Dyren-
forth's mental condition has grown
worse
At the present time Mrs Dyrenforth
is not opposed to her daughter being
confined at St Elizabeths. where she
will receive proper medical attention and
care.
Lambert & Baker appeared as coun-
sci for Mrs. Dyrenfortls.
The Washington times., 1904-01-09
CARDINAL GIBBONS WILL
OFFICIATE IN THE MASS
Special Services to Be Held in st. Pat
rick's Church, Followed by
Reception in Rectory.

Cardinal Gibbons will oficiate at the
high mass in st. Patricks Church to-
morrow. Following the mass a recep-
ton to the congregation will be held in
the rectory. This is TO be the last for
NAL function I'm the present priests
house, as work on the new home Will
be begun in the near future
Arrangements for the reception to-
morrow are in the hands of a commit
tee selected from the mems societies OF
the Parish, and these societies will also
form a guard of honor from the church
TO the house
Preceding the mass the cardinal. ac-
companied by the clergy, will pass from
the house along Tenth Street and into
the church. After mass the procession
will leave the church and return to the
house in the same manner.
A special musical program is to be
given by the choir under the direction
OF Armand Gumprecht and a corps OF
singers Will assist in the mass.
The Washington times., 1904-01-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Benjamin Ferman. q. and Annie Ru-
ben 10
Alfred F. Moulton. p. and Frances E.
Bowbeer. 81
Braxnors w. Parker. 2S. and Irene
Woodward. %.
Harry ANDERSON. %. and Kate Fisher,
Conway Anderson. %. and Eta Robin
son. 90
William c. PASTOR. %. and Anna E
Wenncr. 3.
Louis w. Berkeley. 26. and Daisy Cor
don. 20.
Walter w. Holt. 2s. and Nellie L.
Neitzey 19
The Washington times., 1904-01-09
GEORGE TAYLOR SUES
FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT

George Taylor has entered suit in the
District Supreme Court against Zebu-
Ion NJ. Honey and David w. Sullivan,
10 recover $4,000 as damages for al
legged false arrest and Imprisonment.
Mr. Taylor says that on December Il
last. Mr.. Sullivan procured his arrest
on a charge Of obtaining goods under
false pretenSes. The specific charge
against Mr.. Taylor is that he represent
ed to Mr.. Sullivan that he Taylor mad
purchased a certain carriage from Mr.
Honey. and by so doing obtained pos
session Of the carriage from Sullivan.
When the matter came up for hearing
IN the Police Court. Mr. TAYLOR says
the charge against him was dismissed.
Padgett & Forrest are named as coun-
sci for the plaintiff
The Washington times., 1904-01-09
BROOKLAND CITIZENS
OPPOSE PETIYS RELEASE
Would Hold eX-AuditOr and
BOndSmen.
OPEN CAR EVIL IS SCORED
Association Will Petition Congress to
Adopt Legislation Remedying
"Disgraceful Conditions"

The citizens of Brookland, d. c., at
the regular meeting of their associa-
ton last evening. with only two dis
senting votes. placed themselves on
record as opposed TO the bill recently
presented to Congress which provides
that former District Auditor James T.
Petty and his two bondsmen be excused
from any responsibility in connection
with the alleged embezzlement of $4,000
by James NJ. A. Watson.
The opinion Of the associa ton was in
ccrporated in a resolution offered by DR..
Theodore Y Hall, copy of which will
be forwarded Immediately TO the Senate
Committee on the District of Columbia.
The action was determined upon after
Il brief argument. the consensus of opin-
ion being that Mr. Petty was Negligent
in the discharge OF his duties in per-
mitting the defalcation and. as a con-
sequence. the District should not be
called uDon TO make good the loss.
To Inspect School
The chairman of the committee on
public schools announced that the ad-
dition to the Brookland school build
ing had been completed and accepted
by the District Commissioners. A sug-
gestion was adopted that a public in
spection be made of the school next
Tuesday evening and a program of ex-
ercises arranged. 1t is understood that
almost every member Of the Board Of
Education viii be present, and ad-
dresses viii be made by Gen. II. V
Boynton, president of the board. and
A. T. Stuart. Superintendent OF Schools
Only one other item occupied the at
tention Of the association, and a reso-
luton was adopted indorsing the step
taken by several other citizens asso-
Citations in demanding better street car
facilities. The particular evil TO which
attention was directed was the running
Of open cars in the winter months. The
association will lend it's support TO the
movement. and will petition the District
committee in Congress to draft and
adopt legislation which viii effect a
remedy Of the present 'disgraceful con-
ditiOns"
The Washington times., 1904-01-09
BANCROFT COUNCIL
INSTALLS ITS OFFICERS
Interesting Ceremonies in Lodge No. 400
of the National Union.

Bancroft Council. No. 466. National
Union. met on Thursday evening and
installed it's officers for the ensuing year
as follows: r. w. Kerr. president; IL.
c. Knapp. vice president; G. G.. Seibold.
speaker: H II. Martin, recording sec
retary; r. z. Rankin, financial secre-
tary; F. c. Campbell, chaplain; l.. +.
Randolph. usher; d. Weaver, treasurer;
w. T. Gardner. sergeant-at-arms. w T..
Hearst, doorkeeper; II. c. Knapp. T..
c. Campbell, and p. L. Sommers. trus-
tees: A. G. Youndt, delegate 10 the cabi-
net; w. T. Hearst, delegate to the I'M
mediate Relief Association, and Il. L.
Sommers, delegate to the y. a. +. b. A.
The installation was conducted by j.
e. Bright, president OF the cabinet. as
sisted by Messrs. Hendler. Biddis. and
Hall Refreshments were served and an
hour was spent in speechmaking by
officers and members Of the council.
The Washington times., 1904-01-09
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths have been re-
ported TO the Health Department for
the twenty-four hours ended at noon to-
day:
Eliza Wright, 81 years.
Catherine r. Harris. 50 years.
Mary Allen, 20 years
Jeremiah Berry, 66 years
Mary Frances Butler. 81 years
Charlotte Berry. 80 years.
Mrs. Maggie Creveling, 30 years
Constance Z. Darrah, 45 years.
James n. Godshali. 81 years.
Imogene r. Goggin. 81 years
Henry Lewis. 80 years.
Martha A Mack. 7S years
Dudley Russell. 4S years.
Cassius NJ c. Spooner. A. years.
Charles c Wood. 20 years.
s-Iary Harrel, years.
Agnes L. Birch, years.
Helen Mcdonnell, l month
Charles TucksOn, Z months
The Washington times., 1904-01-09
BOYS C0ASTING SLIDE
UNDER MANS WAGON

While coasting on o Street. be-
tween Thirtieth and Thirty-hrst Streets
northwest. last evening John Worth
ington and John J. King. ten-year-old
boys. the former living at 30i3 Street
northwest. and the latter in the same
block. ran under the wagon Of T. o.
May. 1924 Fourtecnth Street northwest.
The boys escaped with bruises about
the head and arms, and the horse with
similar injuries to his hind legs. The
boys said they We're scared. but the
horse gave no expression to his feel
ings.
The Washington times., 1904-01-09

Assets largely increased. The North
westers< National (Fire) Insurance Com
pany has, increased its assets, $254. 600
and its surplus .0o0 during the year
1903 This company insures only pre-
ferred RISKS and does the largest busi-
ness in the District. r. f. Sullivan,
mana ger. 1902 + st NV
The Washington times., 1904-01-09
Information for Fishermen

The water at Great Falls is clear.
Reports from Harpers Ferry state the
Potomac ana Shenandoah Rivers are
both clear at that point
With the ice thawing at its present
rapid rate. the river should be clear By
tomorrow, and fishermen will doubtless
be out in as strong force as ever, and
many good catches should be reported
as after cold spell the sport usually
Improves
The Washington times., 1904-01-09
HURT UNLOADING CAR.

While unloading a freight car Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Trini-
dad, Philip Hover. of 617 New York
Avenue northwest. had his right hand
severely crushed He was brought 10
Providence Hospital, where it is thought
the hand can be saved
The Washington times., 1904-01-09
Southern Winter Resorts.

Splendid meals and high-class service
on all Southern Railway trains. Three
daily trains 10 Florida. including the ia
nous "Southern's Palm Limited" Three
daily trains to Atlanta and New Or
leans Two daily trains 10 Chattanooga
and Memphis. Informatirs. 705 18th ST.,
and 5i1 Penn. ave.
The Washington times., 1904-01-09
Where HuntSmen
Bag Their Game.

Rabbit hunting in the snow on the
Virginia side of the Potomac is all the
rage just now. Many parties are made
up daily in Washington to enjoy the
sport. once the snow falls thickly. The
chase OF the heetfooted hare by tracks
in the snow is the favorite winter sport
In this vicinity. Huntsmcn report tho
snow has not yet melted OF the hills in
many parts Of Virginia
The Washington times., 1904-01-09

Want advertisements and subscrip-
tons for The Evening and Sunday Times
Will be received at regular Office rates
at the Library Pharmacy. corner Sec
ond Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
southeast
The Washington times., 1904-01-09
GAsoLENE STOVE ExpLoDEs.

The explosion OF a gasolene stove in
the home OF Mrs. Annie Green. 426 c
Street northeast, about O'Clock last
night. did about $40 damage before No.
Engine Company could extinguish the
blaze
The Washington times., 1904-01-09
scahoard Florida Limited.

HAND somest and quickest train to
Jacks )nville. st. Augustine. and all in
ming January II. For resort matter in
quire li21 Pa. ave.
The Washington times., 1904-01-09
SYKES SEEKS DIVORCE.

John A. Sykes has instituted proceed
ing for divorce against Hester Sykes.
on statutory grounds. They were mar
ried in the District in 1893.
The Washington times., 1904-01-09
The "sOuthern's Palm Limited. !"

Finest train to Florida. resumes SER
vice January II. Dining car service 4
feature. Club. library. and observation
cars Leaves Washington. 6:31 p. m.
daily. except Sunday Information. 705
18th St. and 81 Penn. ave.
The Washington times., 1904-01-09
EVERY Hour on the Hour to Baltimore.

3. & o. r. r. service. a. m. TO s p.
m. week days. Returning in like man
ner. Unexcelled service to Philadelphia
and New York.
The Washington times., 1904-01-09
Ube Uin1es.
AMUSEMENTS OF THE DAY.

ADJUSTMENTS OF THE DAY.
NATIONAL-"Three Little Maids" 2
and p. m.
COlsUMBIA-Denman Thompson In
The Old Homestead" 2:l5 and
S:l5 ID. m.
LAFANETTE-''Un Under Southern Skies -
2;l5 and SIS .. m.
CHASE 'S-Naudeville, 2:15 and Sis p. m
ACADEMY-"T Volunteer Organist."
and S D. m
EMPIRE-''A Hidden Crime" and s
d. m.
YCEUM-Fred Irwin's Big Show, 2:15
and sis D. m.
The Washington times., 1904-01-09
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money II It fails TO cure.
Z W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The Washington times., 1904-01-09
s1.as to Baltimore and Return 81.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad Tickets on
sale Saturday and Sunday limited for
return 70 last train leaving Baltimore
Sunday night; good on all trains except
the Congressional Limited
The Washington times., 1904-01-09
sI.as to Baltimore and Return Every

Saturday and Sunday. via b. & o. r. r.
All trains, both ways, both days. except
Royal Limited leaving Washington 3.
and Baltimore 7:55 p. m.
The Washington times., 1904-01-09
EXCURSIONS.
TINES WANT AID BRANCH

Norfolk and Washington steamer for
Norfolk and Fort Monroe. $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1904-01-09
Special Prices at Guides

Fine large Carnations SOC dozen. and
Roses. all colors. at 81 dozen. 1924 f. 1t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-08
YELL oMsToNE PARK. I

One Meats Win Hafure's su<pr1Gsa
There AZ Every Turn-
Probably no area or eduaf extent
coRtnins 50 great a number OF natural
objects capable OF arCusing wondez.
enthusiasm and awe as are found
crowded together in the park Its
many scenic features of restfuI charm.
found alongside areas OF never ending.
ucttytty, with weird, f=rOtesque- surs-
roundinRs, surprise one at every turn
Yellowstone lake the inrsest sheet OF
winter In America at so high an eleva-
ton. with It's indented shore line and
no square miles Of surface dotted
with foFested islands, presents to low
ers OF nature a series OF picturesque
landscapes upcquaIed upon any other
inland waters. The far famed falls
Of the Yellowstone. with their unique
and marvellous rock setting, and the
GRIND cnuyon, with it's majestic out.
lines and brilliant coioring. are worthy
OF all tie praise bestos.ei upon them
and merit separate descriptive arti-
e!e.. More than n score or waterfalls
and cascades some OF them OF ex
quisite grace and beauty. pour the wa
tiers of mountain torrents and plateau
iakss from the uplands to the low
l&sdS. Many OF them well deserve q
stsit, but their fame Is obscured by
ti:e real marvels OF the Yellowstone.
Agnin. the fossil forests. 50 seldom
visited. tell Il most interesting story OF
8 buried plant world. of explosive erup-
lions OF mud volcanoes and the grad
uaI pillnE up Of crupted lavas and
ashes. All these. enticing rs they
seem, appear insignificant when com
pared with the hydrothermal phenome-
na displayed in ceysers, boiling
springs. hot lakes. soIfutaras and num-
berless rumaroles. which have gained
for the park the appelladon OF the won
dcrland of America. Unquestionably
it is this hot water treatment which
the region hns undergone that has de
TeIoped most or the objects Of interest
and made the park famous the world
over. Even the lake owes much of it,
dttractiveness 10 It's hot springs and
paint pots, and the Grand canyon
would lack its brilIiancy OF colorine
and its sculptured buttressed walls
but for the long continued action Of
hot as well as cold water.-Arnold
Hague in Scribner's.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-08
~ sfhnrInn co,nnoI--

Tobolsk, where the Siberian Cossack
Is reared, Is well watered region, with
LOGO lakes. many OF them OF consider
able size. Many OF the inhabitants
had their origin in tine utilization OF
the territory rs penal colony for Eu-
ropean Russia. The people are stin
very primitive. sheep being the unit OF
exchange in their barter system. Cat
tie breeding Is extensively adopted.
and 1t is from this source that the Rus
sian army drnws most OF It's horses for
service in the far east. These animals
are small ana hardy. not particular
about food and capable of enduring
extreme heat and cold but the load
they can take even on a level road is
only about 800 pounds The prepara-
tory class OF the Cossacls comprises
lads from the age OF eighteen, who
undergo three years training. Tho
Cossacks of the first ranks are en-
rolled from the age Of twenty-one for
a period of twelve years. and nll serve
for further period Of five years In
the reserves. the age Of discharge be-
ing, therefore. thirty eight
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-08
LITTLE rHoueAIiiIs.... :


Disappointment Is not a sumdent
reason for discouragement :,
Be satisfied with yourself IL you win,
but do not be self satisfied.
All things come to those who leave
on waiting and go after them.
Tho Claims 20 wisdom of all owls and
most men rest upon their looks.
Good qualities. like good steel knives.
grow duh OF edge unless they are used
Many man who is offered a chance
OF lifetime for mere song cannot
Sing.
Your grip on success depends largely
on the other things you are willing to
let go.
When a man sets popularity before
his eyes, lie Is likely to let principle out
Of his heart.
If we had no faiiings ourselves, we
should not take so much pleasure In
finding out those of Others