davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
pERsnNAI AND SoCIA

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
u. K. wetherbee has returned from his Euro
pean trip.
Frank W. Meyer and Ralph q. Loyett are In
Braidentown, Fla.
Mrs. ]. Braasche Of 2417 Lyndale avenue n IL
home from four months stay in California.
Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Hume of Aldrich avenue
S are home from Mexico, where they spent the
winter. 3ts
The Ideal Euchre club will meet with Mrs.
G. E. Taylor, 3211 Stevens avenue, tomorrow
afternoon.
week with his parents DIR. and Mrs. f.. r. Wood
ward, of Park avenue.
The Drifters will give May party in Mrs.
Mobiles hall this evening. Miss Cecilia Nc
Clellan will be mistress Of ceremonies.
Colonel G. G. Lawhead of Washington, Ohio,
Is visiting his children, VIII A.. Lawhead and
Miss Lillian Lawhead, at 913 Fifth avenue s.
Leo Cooper, actor and teacher of oratory and
acting, has opened school here, in connection
with the Northwestern Conservatory of, Music.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Byrnes of Kenwood are
home from a trip to the Pacific coast. Mr.
Byrnes will leave shortly for the Yellowstone
Park.
Bluebell hive, L. o. T. NJ, will have its reg
ular review tomorrow evening at 1870 O'Clock
in the hail. 1922 Nicollet avenue, and a card party
will follow.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are al
| follows Spalding l.. Bradshaw; Gregorian A
f.. Rand; Wellington w. j. jennings; Crane
Union. G. E. French; Holland, G. w. Peavey. J.
Mrs. George A. Lyle of Oak Park, ILL.,; Mi
and Mrs. ]. NJ. Hare Of Lake Geneva, Wis, ant
Master ]. Warren Webster of Harvard, ILL.,, ar
| guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Seers, 1925 Ken
| wood sDarkway. ,.s +.-E .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
CURED AT
EHGHTY-TWO
Would Not Give Up Although the
Biblical Three Score and Ten
Was Long Passed.
WILL LIVE TO SEE ONE HUNDRED


1t is the tendency of middle-aged and elderly
people to believe with every ache and pain that
lffes is almost run, that its end Is close at
hard and all efforts to prolong it are useless.
Nothing could be further from the truth. I'm
less one has some organic trouble like heart dis
ease there is no reason why every one should not
live TO ripe old age. If the stomach, liver
kidneys and bowels are in good condition. you are
bound to be healthy and strong. Weakness. lack
of energy and ambition, that general all-tired
out feeling is simply an indication of sluggish
ness within these organs With good digestion.
ian active liver healthy kidneys and prompt
bowels, disease cannot exist. These four vital
points of good health are insured by the wonder
full new remedy Vernal Palmettona. It's action
is gentle but unfailng. 1t is healing and cleans
ing. It tones up the entire system and for the
sick, tired out and discouraged makes life once
more worth living.
The experience of Mr.. J. A. Gribble Of Arkan-
isas City, Kan, well illustrates this fact. and
shows what surprising merit this remarkable
tremedy has. -
Mr.. Gribble had reached a time in life when
most of us would have concluded that the end
was near at and. but he did not lose hope, and
since his restoration to health and strength can
see no reason why he should not live to be a hun.
(rcd years old,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
Home for scandInavlans.

The Linnea society met yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. A. Wagner, 1913
Madison street NE, and planned for the
new home for the destitute and aged of
Scandinavian parentage which will be
established. A concert will be given in
Elm Baptist church May % to raise
funds for the new home Mrs Ida Kind
wall, who will be away from Minneapolis
for some months, has offered her home
at 2S17 E Twenty-fourth street to the
society until a more pretentious building
is needed, but no definite action will be
taken on the offer until the next meet
ing at the home Of Mrs. John Lund, 1908
Fourth street N. The committee on the
constitution-Miss Anna Swanson, Mines.
B. J. Fryckman and Emil Bruce-pre-
scented it's report, which was accepted
after few minor changes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
UNIVERSITY CONCERT

The University Glee and Mandolin club
entertained its friends at the library build
ing on the campus last evening with o.
program of more than usual excellence A
large audience was present and liberal
applause greeted each number Encores
followed with almost humorous regularity
and seemed to be given as matter Of
courtesy rather than as reward of meri-
torious performance.
The Mandolin club was in good form
and played well. 1t was especially good
in it's unity of attack and in expression.
It's selections varying from grave to gay,
including Tobani's Hearts and Flowers"
and a clever arrangement of the peren-
NAL Belinda The work Of the club
showed the results of careful and efficient
practice.
The Glee club was not so happy in its
efforts. 1t was not represented last even
ing by it's full membership and in con-
sequence the lower voices somewhat over
balanced the tenors. The club has good
body Of tone, the BASES being especially
fine but lack of fine artistic practice
which detracted from the results was evil
dent. It's best number was undoubtedly
''Who Was George Washington which
pleased the audience immensely.
| The Girls Glee club was agiven a place
on the program and acquitted itself with
credit, being twice recalled. It's last en-
core, Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes" was its best number The indi-
/ vidual voices have not yet been sufficient
1 ~ subordinated for the best ensemble
work. Miss Helen Riggs sang the solo in
| the first encore, when Jack Proposed .
e. M. BarroWs who has fine barytone,
sang rather sombre solo unusually well.
| The Glee Club quartet, consisting of
Messrs. Johnson, Freeberg. Stegner and
Sydow, sang 'sThere, Little Girl, Don't
J Cry with but fair results; its encore was,
i however much better. r. G. Stegner
sang the barytone solo in one Of the club
and in one Of the quarteI numbers. He has
a barytone voice Of beautiful quality and
sings with good taste Max Kicker played
a guitar arrangement Of the "Miserere''
from ""Troyatore," which was listened to
with close attention and greatly enjoyed.
He was obliged to respond with an encore.
Howard Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.
FRIDAY

Needlework guild of, Cassiopeia club,
Mrs D. W. Parsons, 619 Twenty sixth
street, all day.
Women's Home Missionary society Of
Highland Park Presbyterian church, Mrs.
C. H. Cummings, 2215 Girard avenue N,
3 p. m.
Zuhrah ladies, Masonic Temple, p. M
Mnemosyne club, Mrs. Albert GRADER,
141 Fifth avenue NE, afternoon.
Woman's Christian association,
Woman's boarding home, Sixth street s,
10 a. m.
Hobart w. G. r. u, Mrs. Kercher, 624
Sixteenth avenue Sc, 3 p. m.
Woman's Home and Foreign Mission
airy society of Shiloh Presbyterian church,
Mrs. T. L. Mulligan, 1922 Jackson street
NE. 2:3O D. m
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
Elective Study Club.

The Elective Study club held the last
meeting Of the year with Mrs. A. M. Har-
rison Of Minnehaha Tuesday afternoon.
The program Of the day was on Japan
csc art, and closed very interesting
years work on the history OF art. Dur
ing the social hour Mrs. Harrison enter
tanned the ladies very delightfully."- with
many curios from Japan, China, Homo
lulu and Alaska. Tea was served from a
japanese tea service by Miss Margaret
Hartzell who was in Japanese costume.
Mrs. Harrison presented each member of
the club with a souvenir fan brought by
her from Honolulu. Next year the club
will study the renaissance period.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12

He says: 81 am so years old. although thanks
to yernal Palmettona I now feel like young
sman of thirty. For ten years I suffered from
stomach kidney and bladder troubles constantly.
land at times the pains were so severe that / had
to take morphine. would have to get up four
Tor five times night and would seldom have a
good passage of the bowels without strong
iphysic. Since taking Vernal Palmettona, have
been able to sleep like babe all night long In
the morning feel energetic and ambitious. in
stead of tired and played out. My bowels move
regularly and the pains have entirely ceased.
can now do hard days work and feel better
than l have for thirty years; bless the day
when first learned Of Vernal Palmettona."
We know Vernal Palmettona will cure you and
in order to prove it we will send by mail to any
one who writes for it a trial bottle of this Won
derful remedy which you can test and try in your
own home. We know it will help you and as it
costs costs nothing no to try it isn't it worth your
QSuite 800, Seneca bldg, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
Art History Election.

The Art History club held its annual
meeting with Mrs s. H. Davis at her
home, 1912 Pillsbury avenue, yesterday,
and the following officers were chosen.
President, Mrs. w. A. Hall; vice presi-
dent. Mrs. R. J. Brown; secretary, Mrs. S.
H. Davis; treasurer, Mrs. E. j. Cutler:
critic, Mrs. j. B. Phelps. Luncheon was
served at noon and in the afternoon Mrs;
3. B. Abbott spoke on early American
artists, Mrs. J. D. Gregg gave a review
Of the years work and Mrs. Phelps spoke
OF what would be done next year, s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
The WIIIlno Workers.

The Willing Workers of Augustana
church met yesterday with Mrs. Franzen,
1914 Columbus avenue. Music was fur
nished by a mandolin quartet, and Mrs.
A. F. Anderson gave talk on the early
life Of Frederick Bremen. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Glader, 2403
Elliot avenue, June 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12

QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.
TO sWEETEN THE BREATH.--Nhat
can do to cure offensive breath? 1t Is
such a dsagreeable affIlction, to others
as well as myself, and cannot find any
help in perfumed MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12

Fresh Fish Of all kinds.
75c cans Bismarck Herring, .55c.
Smoked Halibut or Salmon, per
pkg, Ice.
Ribs Of Beef. fresh or corned,. per
lb, &c.
Hamburg Steak. per lib, SC.
Bloater Mackerel, per lib, zoe. u
Pure Home Rendered Leaf Lard,
per b, 12Ac. a.s. IA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12

NTH street gave luncheon Of eight COW
-ers Monday for her father. e. G. Bonnie
well, who leaves shortly for his home in
northern Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12

The announcement is made of the mar
riage Of Miss Myda E. Langlois, daughter
Of A. e. Langlois Of Detroit, Mich, to
Ira III. Shattuck, Jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira H. Shattuck Of this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12

A massage with Satin Skin Cream
keeps the skin young. prevents prema-
tl1re wrinkles. 25c. ~. sis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12

Mrs E. F. Carlston, BIS Eleventh street
s, entertained group Of children Tues
day afternoon in honor Of the eleventh
birthday anniversary Of her son, Harold
Mrs. Carlston was assisted by Mrs. Han
sen and Mrs Peters. A birthday cake
with burning tapers formed the center
piece. The little ones who enjoyed the
party were: Olivette, Oscar, Edward and
Paul Duclos, Edna and Madeline Hansen,
Mary, Esther and Allan O'Keeffe, Earl,
Ralph and Willie Smith, Lillian Van
Duyne, Isabelle Dimond. Edna Peters,
Grace Kennedy, Ezra Ludwig and Mar
garet Brown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12

BURNETTs EXTRACT OF VANILLA.
In purity and strength is pre-eminently superior
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW

poor, beWIldered amateur how to fit
acknowledgment. !
The secret Of a perfect fitting sleeve de-
ponds largely upon how it Is set in the.
armhole; If this part Of the work is faulty,
the sleeve will never set correctly. no mat
ter how well it is made. Try on the fitted
waist and see If the arnhole is large.
enough. Do not tamper with it unless alb
solutely necessary, for miss-cut here
will ruin the waist. IL it feels too snug
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12

N entertained twenty seven young peo-
pie Tuesday evening In, honor of the
birthday anniversary Of their son, Will
lam Paul Engle. A variety Of games
were played and prizes were won by
Lawrence Wolfe and Pauly Nelson, and
supper was served from table gay with
roses and carnations. Mr. Engle and
Miss Morse gave a musical program.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12
Mr.. and Mrs G. s. Howard entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Howard entertained
informally last evening at their home,
3116 Clinton avenue, in honor Of their
brother Roy A. Howard, who has just re-
turned from three years. service with the
Twenty eighth infantry on the Pacific
coast and In the Philippines. After few
musical numbers cinch was played until
a late hour, when refreshments were
served. Covers were laid for thirty-five
The out Of town guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Otto F. Read Of Chicago: Miss Anna Ny
Of st. Paul.
Mrs. A. D. Foster Of 1910 d Twenty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-12

Mrs. A. d. Foster Of 1910 p Twenty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
DIES UNDER THE KNIFE.
Captain Schultz Has Being Oper-
nted on for Blood Poisoning.

CAPTAIN William Schultz. ~ the Bronx Park
polioe station. died At his home. No. 1855 De-
oatur-ave.. last night, from cha effects Of an
operation performed or the second toe Of his
right foot for blood poisoning. the result o.
treatment for corns.
The captain for years had been greatly vor-
red by this trouble. and last December obtained
salve from drug store which he used The
great toe on the right foot became greatly in
zen weeks ago the great toe amputated.
The trouble I'D not disappear was expected.
but extended 10 the next toe. It grew rapidly
worse. and q few days ago blood poisoning set
IN there. Yesterday three doctors had con-
suItation and decided that i would be necessary
20 smputate this toe.
As the captains heart was weak no an8sthetic
vas used. but cocaine vas applied The opera
tion performed. and was successful, II was
thought. hut the captain tainted while the opeT-
alton was IN progress and did not regain con-
operation.
Captain Schultz was sixty-eight years old.
and had been the police force for thirty-eight
wears. Ee leaves a wife and TWO children. The
funeral viii be held on Sunday at the captain s
home with Masonic rites. and the body will then
be taken to the Fresh Pond CrematOry, where II
VIII be burned.
Captain Schultz was born in Germany March
10. 1856. He spent the early years of his life as
seaman on sailing vessels. He was appointed
10 the police lOrce IN 1867: made rounds
man in 1868; sergeant in 1870 and a captain
metropolitan police force at The tine Of the
solicitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
Hay FEVER SERUM FOUND
-fntitoa1n Prepared as for Diphtheria
Not Permanent Cure.

Al the New-York State Pharmaceutical Conven-
ton held ~ Brighton Beach the last week in
June. q report was read by Thomas !. Keenan,,
chairman Of the committee new remedies, in
which he described the discovery Of new serum
for the OF hay fever
The serum is prepared in manner similar to
that observed in the production of diphtheria anti
toxin, the constituents Of the pollen grains OF plants
being introduced into the circulation OF animal
in graduated amounts until the animal becomes i'm
mune 10 hay fever. Blood is afterward with drawn
from the animal, and the containing
Ter-poson for the poison Of hay fever separated
from 1t. and is prepared both liquid and
powdered substance. The liquid is dropped into
The eyelid at the outer angle. drop in each
before arising. drop is also instled into each
nostril The dry preparation is used in the form
Of SNUFF. of which pinch two is taken before
going 20 bed and another arising. The dry
preparation is said TO act better than the fluid
serum. both in establishing prophylaxis and IN
curing the attack.
Dr. Emil Mayer. of this city, has been expert
Tnenting a great deal with the serum. and in
an article written for The Medical Journal de-
rlared that 70 per cent of the treated with
the serum were benefited. He does believe
however, that the serum makes the patient immune
10 hay fever, nor that IL produces permanent
cure. AS the disease does not begin until August
*, he cannot say until that time whether the pa
tients treated last year, when the serum was dis
covered, will be as susceptible to il as before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15

Use 1t for Depredotions IN " est
chester County, Police Sag.

The police of New-Rochele. Mo'nt vernon
Yonkers and other towns in Westminster county
are trying TO trace a gang Of burglars who, IL Is
said use naphtha launch in travelling between
the different towns along the northern shore OF
the Sound. after they have robbed country
places In the last few days more than n dozen
houses have been looted and property worth
more than 5000 has been stolen
The heaviest haul was secured from the home
Of George d. Harrison. in Winyah-ave-. New
Rochelle from which silverware, tewelry and
cut glass worth 81 200 were stolen. The burglars
drugged big collie and robbed the house while
the family were driving. On the same evening
the home of c. p. Hemingway, I'm Rochelle Park
was looted OF silverware and jewelry, and an
attempt was made to force an entrance into the
home of Police Commissioner Kellock, near the
Harrison house. At the Kellock house fox ter
rier drove the robbers away.
Considerable Jewery and silver were also
taken from the homes of Miss Imogene HOyt
and Edward L. Heydecker. at Mount Vernon. IN
Yonkers the homes of NJ. H. Keefe. Leander
Reid and j. Clark and several others were
robbed and the burglars supposed to have
sailed up the Hudson in their launch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
IMPROVING FILIPINO HoRsEFLEsH.
Transport Load of American Horses for
Breeding Purposes Off To-day.
iFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington. July 1.-THE United States trans
port Dix will sail from San Francisco tomorrow
for Manila loaded with American stations and
mares be used for crossing with the Filipino
ponies in effort TO grade I'D these sturdy little
animals which are TOO small for the purposes OF
white mer John Gilmer Speed who has made a
lifelong study of horses and horse breeding at the
request of Colonel Clarence r Edwards, chief OF
the Bureau Of Insular Affairs, has acted the
agent of the Philippine Commission II selecting
this stock and it is thought that he has
ceeded in getting animals Of suitable breeding for
the purpose in view.
In the collection Of stations there are Arabs
Morgans Denmarks and thoroughbreds. These
were selected because in CROSSING them with Fill
pino mares the likelihood of satisfactory product
is excellent. Filipino ponies OF Barb origin
and breed true type The bought eighty
six In number. are mainly Denmarks and thorough
bred They were purchased chiefly in Kentucky
a-a Missouri, though found elsewhere
TIE Dix also takes out thirty large geldings for
the Manila Fire Department and fifty-nne mules
for the transportation department These were
bought at Lathrop. Mo
In the Philippines central breeding station will
probably be established. while the mares and
horses kept there will be distributed among the
agricultural experiment stations and crossed with
native stock. 1t IS the wish Of Colonel Edwards
that Mr. Speed shall go TO the Philippines and ad-
with the civil authorities there as TO the best
system of breeding TO be adopted The cost of this
experiment in breeding is paid from the Philippine
revenues and is in no expense 10 the
United States. Fifty-lve finely bred cows Will also
go on the DIX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
DEL.4T Anglers GERM ANS.
PoStpOnement Of PARK Opening Laid
to Politics.

Bronx Germans indignant at the os;pone-
,aent OF the opening Of the Pelham Bay Park
Athletic Field. which TO have taken place to-
morrow. The date has been set forward TO Sep
TENDER 20. They had arranged a parade, IN which
g said that 1900 men. representing the va
rious German societies in Manhattan and The
Bronx would have marched.
The Germans part in the celebration 10
have assisted In the planting Of the Nehm Linde,
p gift Of the city OF Dortnund in Germany. to
Germans in this country. Elaborate preparations
had been made and considerable money expended
in the hiring OF carriages and purchasing of new
clothes.
Angus Hoebermanu Of No II ST. Ann's-ave..
the leader OF the City Democracy. independent
organization CT German Democrats Of the XXXEth
Assembly District. says that Tammany Hall is re-
sponsble FOR the delay. Hoebtrmaun says:
IT appears the last moment. doubtless at the
inspiration of Tammany Hall campaign managers.
that IL not well 10 hold this affair at this time
that Ii had better be POSTPONED until time
IN September. IL seems 10 thai this affair is
now planned to be an ordinary Tammany Hall
demonstration for political purposes. and that little
DR.. Anderson is again. he has been before try
ing work his little political the Ger
mans. and thus Illustrate the real purpose and
object Of the Nohm Linde. which is intended to he
token Of friendship. II certainly is humorous for
This little WOud-be politician to again resort
methods Of this kind boom his end and thus
perhaps make 3 claim on Tammany Hall to become
an assistant park commissioner some other little
official.
IIoebermann said last night that the DR.. Ander-
son referred 10 was a member OF the committee
having in charge the arrangements for the tree
planting Hoebe-maun added that the plan was TO
nrinC Mayor Mcclellan forward a candidate for
10 the scheme to give the celebration a political
complexion by booming Mcclellan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
SUBF1Y Is COMPLETED.
70 Be Ready for Experimental
Trains on August /.

Tn. Rapid Transit Commission Yesterday re-
cetved a statement by John B. Mcdonald 10 the
effect that the construction work on the subway Is
practically completed. on Mr.. McDoralds invita-
ton the commission will make trip OF Inspection
starting from the city Hall station At i:S9 ?. m
next Tuesday
The tracks viii be ready and clear Tor the
operation Of trains from OEe-hundred- and-hftieth-
St. on the West Side. the CITY Hall. and from
northumberland fort ffth-st.. on the East Sde'
10 the City Hail. on August L. Mr.. Mcdonald SAID
A little work will be left some Of the stauohs
but nothing that will interfere with the operation
Of experimental trains
How long before the trains viii be IN opera
tion?' asked Controller Circuit.
That IS a matter for the operating company 10
determine" Mt Mcdonald replied 1t takes time
break in and educate men and train crews
There is stiIl much work 10 be done before TIE
entire road. az planned. is completed MI McDoh-
aid himself estimates that all the work VIII not De
done inside of four months. The Harlem Rlver
t-nnel IS practically completed, but Is not yet
cleaned up. and the tracks not laid.
The commission referred to the committee o"
contracts the application OF President McAdoo OF
the New-York and New-Jersey Railroad Company
Mr. McAdoos application differs only from his
former one. which denied. in that the tunnel
roof is to be not less than twenty feet below the
street surface.