davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20
WILL LEARN TO
FIGHT SALOONS
lANTI.SALOON LEAGUE CONVEN-
TION TO BE A SCHOOL.
Temperance Workers VIII Gather at
Columbus, Ohio, in November
Notable Men Will Speak-League
Has 400 Field Workers Continually
at Work in Forty States.

The American Anti-Sa1oon league
is to hold it's annual convention at
Columbus, Ohio, this year, Nov. 1918.
The following is a partial list of the
talent already engaged for this meet
ing: Bishop Luther B. Wilson, Chat
ftanooga, president of the league; Rev.
George r. Stuart, Tennessee; Con-
gresham Charles E. Littlefield;
Maine; Rev. Louis Albert Banks,
DID,, New York; Rev. E. S. Chapman,
ID, California; John G. Woolley,
Chicago; Rev. G.. w. Young, DID,,
Kentucky, and Rev. Howard H. Rus
sell, DID,, New York.
! The convention proper is to be pre-
ceded by a six days conference Of
state superintendent and field work.
! ers of the league. This conference is
/ In reality to be School of Methods"
where the most approved plans Of
/ league work will be set forth and dis
tcussed, and where each worker can
have the benefit Of the experience
and methods in operation turnout the
entire country. Much of the success
of the Anti-Sa1oon league movement
is due to these annual conferences of
the men In the field, where the best
methods Of work have been discussed
Systematically and in detail. Those
found to be most successful have been
uniformly put in operation. All min
listers and temperance workers desir-
sing to be present and participate in
this School Of Methods" will be well
come.
Arrangements are being made for
reduced rates on the railroads for the
i convention.
The movement is now eleven years
I old. It is already organized in forty
states and employs full time over
four hundred field workers, besides an
army Of occasional speakers. Being
strictly a religious and nonpartisan
movement it Is supported by people
of all denominations and all parties
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20
We Keep on Telling You
About. the vast superiority Of


CEYLON AND INDIA UNCOLORED GREEN TEA to ia
pans What we claim is positively tSgs Yos can prove
that you do Sold in the ''Saada Black
f
BY all socers 1o-cent sample packet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20

president and Walter P. Haight of the pro
gram committee. will probably be present. Mr.
Marine will speak at the meeting of the Hope
Chapel society at $50 pm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR NOTES.

The Central Baptist society recently enjoyed
an evening trip down the river, which was one
of the most successful events of this nature ever
held from that church The society's semi
annual election will occur the first week, I'D
September.
During the summer months many Christian
Endeavor societies have taken charge of Sun
day evening services of their respective churches,
while the pastors were on vacations At the
Linden Hills congregational church the Endeavor
society. has conducted series of meeting OF
marked interest.
The intermediate section Of the Bethlehem
Presbyterian society, gave poverty" social
Friday evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
James H. Chestnut. 1858 Garfield avenue. The
costumes and the program were the source OF
guine expectations Of the social committee. The
soctetys semi annual election will occur Monday
| evening, Aug. o.
At the Lyndale Congregational church the En-
deavorers will have charge of the service to
morrow, beginning at 7;45 pm. Among the
George III. Marnie chairman Of the union prayer
meeting committee, Charles s. Olds. first vice
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20
LAST CONCERT WEDNESDAY
Park Band Will Then End Its Season
at Harriet.

There will be no concert by the
Park band at Lake Harriet this even
ing, the pavilion roof-garden having
been granted to the Minneapolis Chris
tian Endeavor Union for nidsummer
rally. The Endeavorers have, how
ever, engaged the band to assist in
furnishing the music, and Mr.. Ober.
hotter will conduct as usual. The
concerts will be resumed tomorrow
and continue up to Wednesday in
elusive.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20
WANT DIR. COOL TO RETURN
Fowler Congregation Pleased witt
Pastors Work.

Fowler Methodist church has with
in the last year provided for taking
care of it's $25, 900 debt. At the fourth
quarterly confere. zee last night it was
shown also that the membership had
increased from 100 to over 800, due
to the work Of the pastor. Rev. DR..
p. A. Cool. A resolution was passed
requesting the return of DR.. Cool for
his fourth year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20
OWNS ASSEMBLY PROPERTY
Methodist Young People Pay fol
Groveland Park Land.

The Methodist Young Peoples
Lakeside assembly made the last pay
lment of $4,000 yesterday on it's as
,sembly property at Groveland Park,
Lake Minnetonka, which has cost
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20

is negotiating for another soloist. The
programs for tomorrows concerts are
as follows:
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
PART I.
March, tfUncle Sammy" .............. Holman
Airs from Bohemian Girl ........... b, Balfe
Mexican Dance palmetto" ......-.... Howard
PART II.
Overture Poet and Peasant .......... .Suppe
naigo tlahuei
Anvil polka ....... ....... .Mlcnaeus
Airs from "Mr. Pickwick" ............. Klein
SUNDAY EVENING.
PART 1. GOLD FAVORITES.")
Overture. william Tell ............. Rossini
(a) Quartet, from "Rigoletto'' .,;........ Verdi
g sextet from Lucia .Denizetti
Waltz, ION the Beautiful Blue Danube. Strauss
Cornet solo. "serenade'' .............. Schubert
W. @. NARROW.
PART II.
Gems from the songs Of Stephen Foster
Byron Morgan.
albion grand fantasia Irish
Scotch and English folksongs,
| arranged by Baetens
Patrol, .The Blue and the Gray
"Star Spangled Banner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20
A. E. Scammen
and many others.

The above refers to the newly dis
covered Fulton Compounds the first
cures the world has ever seen for
Bright's Disease and Diabetes. We are
sole agents. Ask for pamphlet. Free
urinalysis. The Voegeli Bros. Drug
Co., Minneapolis.
When to suspect Bright's Disease
puffy ankles or hands, weakness with
out visible cause-Kidney trouble
after third month-smoky urine
frequent Misunderstanding vision
one or more of these.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20
Bright's Disease and
Diabetes News.
San Francisco, CAL, June 81.


To the People Of Minneapolis:
AS San Francisco druggists person
ally acquainted with the facts we are
asked to certify to you the durability
of chronic Bright's Disease and Dia-
betes, and however unreasonable it
may seem to you yet such is the fact.
| Up to a year ago we never heard Of a
genuine case Of chronic Brights Dis
ease or Diabetes recovering. Now it is
a common occurrence in this City. A
great discovery has undoubtedly been
made. Many prominent people here
have recovered and every one of us
whose names are appended hereto
have either had recoveries among our
customers or have genuine chronic
cases now recovering. And the per-
centage of efficiency seems to be very
high, for thG&e are very few failures.
Yours ETC.,
Ferry Drug CO.
Lion Drug Co.
Rialto Drug Co.
E, w. Joy
c. F. Fuller
Green & White
Kilbourne's Pharmacy
Humans Pharmacy
A. Di Nola
A. O. Schmidt
Kibbler's Pharmacy
Owl Drug Co.
Central Pharmacy
Depot Pharmacy
Potts Drug Co.
r. 8. Dickhoff
F.. A Gay
G. D. Zeile
c.. B. Pooler
N. Schwartz
I f; Scamnaen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-20
The land has been used two

The assembly has spent $1,000 in
landscaping the place, another 81, 200
in clubhouse, and has built fifteen
cottages. 1t is expected to increase
the property holdings. In the spring
a tabernacle holding $500 will be
begun and another fifteen cottages
will be built.
The Washington times., 1904-11-08
BOOkbindery Is Opened
By a Woman of Society
Mrs H. c. ChaHieId-T Taylor, of Chicago, An
nOunCes That She Will Go Into the Bust
ness-Flopes to Make Money.

CHICAGO. Noy. S.-AIrs. II. @. Chat
heid-Taylor, a young society woman of
Chicago, who Is almost as well known
in New York ana Paris as she is iu her
home city, has announced suat she is
ness i'm this city.
She has purchased the necessary ma
suirery, has set up tables and benches
iu her shop, at I0 Van Buren, Street;
has laid Do a stock of blue aprons, and,
best of ALL she saws begins work with
sufficient orders 10 keep her occupied
for many weeks 90 come.
Partner an English Girl.
Miss Enid George. an English girl
whom Mrs. Standardization met iu
Paris eight months ago. is her partner.
Miss George is as enthusiastic about
huokbiuding as her Chicago acquaiut-
auce. She was about to open q shop
iu the French capital but after several
business talks with Mrs. Cha.heId-Tay-
Jon agreed TO add her name 90 The new
urm whose fortunes are on the verge
OF local launching. Miss George viii ar
rive iu this city on Friday
Yes, b. is quite true that 7 am going
into bushes as q binder Of books.
said Mrs. Chatneld-TayI0T- at her home,
at5 superior Street, this evening For
Two years 10 has been a sort Of fad with
me- buI now j am In earnest and desire
dl the business ] can get.
do YOU wish t0 make money through
Your efforts OF VIII you be- satisfied IF
you simply pay expenses
.Jn. my ! wish 90 make money. Of
course, she answered. Just paying
The Washington times., 1904-11-08
ADA REHAN REVIEWS
FAVOR IN COMEDY
Acts Lady TeazIe With
Characteristic Brilliancy.

Ada Rehau repeated at the National
Theater last night her brilliant and de-
Iighlful impeTs0uatiou of Lady Teazie
I'm Sheridau's sparkling comedy. The
school for Scandal" She was greeted
by an audience OF good size. composed
largely of followers 10 whom play and
star were both familiar, and the even
ing took on largely the quality of a
reunion of old friends. Miss Rehan
was frequently and heartily appIauded,
OF course ana the performance of the
comedy was followed with manifest iu-
JCresJ.
Miss Rehau's view of this character
has many times been noted. Her Lady
Ieazie is iuEtlDcuyely a EeutieW0man,
eager for the praise of her sex, am
bilious tor social distinction. imbued
with noble strength in spite of her ap-
parent supeTiiClallIS, and almost wholly
obIivious of her country training. This
was Ar. Days view OF the role ana
Miss Rehau reflects In AN aTlStoCratic
personality and with finished ART u
differs radically from the representation
Of Mrs Abingdon and Dora JORDAN, VINO
portrayed Lady IeaZle as young
country girl of free manners ara NOia-
tile spirit as indeed she was. buL Miss
EElan. S. Interpretation Is SO vibrant with
l'fe and so iuStiuctiyely high-bred that
despite its variation from the text Ut
has become the standard or measure
for all representations OF me role.
Last nights performance obtained an
extra interest because of the appear
aucc of Charles ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
modern actor i'm method and stage per
souaIity-as Charles Surface. an under
taking for which Ee seemed i'm advance
only half equipped Ills performance Is
not without merit Il has. on the con
trary distinctive charm. But IL is not
I'm amy material sense an embodiment OF
the role of Charles Surface as q young
beau or Sheridan day. A mere change
OF costume would suffice 20 transform u
into AN imDersOuatiou Of our time and
nation.
Otherwise the company recommended
itself 10 no special notice, with the eE-
ceuJiou of the Joseph Surface, Henry
E0Iker. Miss FOIa La Toilette. Gaugn-
ter OF the governor % Wisconsin, made
her debut 10 Washington as the maid 10
Iafv Teazle and was cordially wei
coined. The iuyestiture Is appropriate
and sufficient. but NO more
The Washington times., 1904-11-08

office rent viii not do at all Z have
always been somewhat defL with my
hands. ana i think / appreciate haT-
mOuv in cOIOrs and correctness in de-
sign and finish At first / took iL up
TO occupy my time. NOW 1 believe in
il and hGrW several women In the East
and across the water who nave gone into
it and are successful
II think" continued Mrs. Chatdeld-
TAYLOR, that q woman should work OF
do something of This kind a. well az
man
Mrs. ChatheId-TayiOT says that Rene
kieher of Paris. was her Instructor.
Size was under his tutelage from No
vember J. 1850. until May OF this
year. Her first work Will be a book
of poems by a Chicago ueWsDa per man.
Other customers, she says, are Bourle
Cochran New York. one book Frank
B. Meyer, Chicago, one book. Alfred
T. Baker Chicago. two books John 7.
McCutCheOu. Chicago. two books. and
Charles Barnes and Alfred Granger
Chicago. one book each.
The Washington times., 1904-11-08
LAFAYETTE.
Eugene Blair Gives Fine Performance
Of PinerO's Iris"

III LACAo AAAas
Before an audience that filled every
seat I'm the lafayette Theater. Eugene
Blair made her initial appearance in
Piucro's Iris" last night. and scored a
pronounced success The reception ac-
corded her by her old Washington
friends was enthusiastic, and many cur
tain calls indicated that this friendship
was Reinforced by favorable judgment
upon her performance or the "ofh OF
Iris.
However bad the moral atmosphere of
the UlaE may bee. and IL could hardly DE
worse Inau lt really is IRIS, as portray cd
Dy Miss Blair. is q character calculated
10 win the syfupaLhies or the audience
and claim absorption iu all her mlshap=
and bluudeTs- From the beginning 10
tue end of the performance the actress
met all situations with finished artistry,
adequate grasp. and a delicacy Of Inter
probation that proved her mistress or
the art of reproducing Ia faithful man
ueE nearly every emotion ranging from
childhood joy 20 unuJterable woe
The power OF Miss Blair silent act
ing" is. I'm TACT. one Of her strongest
assets iu Iris Her ability In
depicting strong emotions L. carry
ing q tense scene 10 81 finished c0lclu-
sion by revealing gesture and eNpOslJory
actress achieved a success in the play
superior 80 most, IL not ALL the cnarac-
JerS she has hitherto attempted.
OF the supporting cast Frank suerl-
dan. as Frederick MaId0uad0. was the
prominent actor and Hls lnpers1uatlou
Of The jealous ItFsuB-Tul Jew was sec
aud only 20 Miss BlaiT's performance.
H- held the center OF the stage with her
through most OF the action and re-
sUuudeI TO the demands OF each siLua-
Li1u with great talent.
William r. Randall as Croker Har-
TiEErgI. did clever work. lmprTzD UaE1UE
the uuregulteC lover, even after Iris fall.
Others lu the cast are Frances SeWhalL
Amy Lesser. EiJa PiersOu. Mary ID.
Bryant Grace Farrell, David Landau.
Frank j.. Davis. and b. /. Mcguire
The Washington times., 1904-11-08
SECRETARY HAY MAKES
ANTE-ELECTION PREDICTION

Secretary Hay made a political predic-
tiOu al the White House yesterday
He came out Of the Presidents office
with q smile on mis- face.
"AU + know about the election" ne
said In reply to a query, lis that Roose-
welt viii get 3l4 votes I'm the Electoral
College
The Washington times., 1904-11-08
WIN Affect Ere

I'm about 1850 years the discharge
from Lake Observation-Disclosures Erie. which
viii then have substantially the same
level. VIII Dee equally divided between
the western outlet at Chicago and the
eastern at Buffalo. In g. so years the
Niagara River viii have become Gu in
JrrmlJteuL stream. and In 300 years all
lrs waters viii have been diverted tD
Chicago uuIieL-Lhe Illinois River the
Mexico
The explanation Of his position is
found iu a study Of the modification Of
the Great Lakes by Earth Movement"
which was published by the Smithsou-
ian iu its report for 1885
The Washington times., 1904-11-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Henry A. Cumberland. %, and Eliza
beth Hunt. -.
John Jones. A. and n. Ella Tyler. IS
Benjamin Mckenzie. -. and Sadie Of
fILr. o.
Frank Williams. a. and Adelaide
Neal. -Z
John u. BaIdug. ~. and Margaret L.
Garner. IS
Mock Jordan. SO. and Amanda Wilson.
Frank Dorsey. %. and Amelia Ford. q
ERNEST Forester. so. and Lizzie Tight
man. 81
Andrew j. Eheart. 81, and Ora =. Gill
bert 30.
Charley Handy, 20. and jamie Carter.
-
Charles Jackson. Is. and Ella Scott. q.
The Washington times., 1904-11-08
New southwesr Branch once.

Residents OF South Washington viii
be- pleased to- know that The Times haas
established n branch agency aJ "
Hugo Ei--uD-I--' Pharmacy. corner
Seventh and b Streets southwest. where
want advertise and subscriptions
for The Evening aud sunday Times Will
De received at regular office rates.
The Washington times., 1904-11-08
lovers Of Fine Chrysanthemums

Can see them in great variety all this
week at j. #. Small & Sons. 18th q o..
Washington. WaIdorf-AstoEia ana Il5a
Broadway. New York.
The Washington times., 1904-11-08
P-mLIc1 = II BaL-Lmorg

November ,o a. Splendid service E-a
Baltimore g. OHIO r. D.. Every Hour
on the Hour "a. m. 10 D. m- Same
acae1l4e returning
The Washington times., 1904-11-08
VIII Take Centuries.

Looking TO the more distant future
we may estimate the date an which the
geographic revolution prophesicd bv
spencer viii occur. Near Chicago is am
old channel made by the outlet OF a
glacial lake. The bed OF the channel at
the summit of the pass is about eight
leet above the mean level or Lake
Michigan and five feet above the high
est level la five OF six hundred years
assuming the estimated rate of tiltiagJ
hlSn stages of the lake VIII reach the
pass, and the artificial discharge by
canal VIII be supplemented by ana in
teTmltLeur natural discharge. Ia 1000
years the discharge viii occur al 0rdI-
nary lake stages. and after 1900 years il
VIII IL -.-IL--.--.
The Washington times., 1904-11-08
PimIieo Races Via Pennsylvania z. R.

FOR The race meet al PimliC0 E0v6m-
Der S 10 j.. train leaving Washington at
1910 noon. and returning from Baltimore
5-LJ De m viii stop at Pennsylvania
Avenue. Baltimore. Convenient To trolley
for the race track.
The Washington times., 1904-11-08
NIAGARA DOOMED.
SAYS GEOLOGIST
Waters of Great Lakes
Seeking a New Outlet.
CHlCAGO'S FUTURE INVOLVED
Flow to BE Diverted 20 Mississippi in
Twenty Five Hundred Years, De
clares a Noted Scientist

In spite of the fact that Great Lake
levels have been unusually high this
year Prot. O.. *. Gilbert of the Geo
logical Survey, adheres 10 his belief that
eventually the water of the Great Lakes
VIII reach the ocean by the Illinois Riy-
.eT ANA the Mississippi rather than
through the Niagara While This viii
not Immediately affect the excursion
business to the great cataract. OF even
encourage the public 20 make haste 10
see % before ID is too late. the subject
involves interesting possibilities. II
may nave relation 90 Chicsgo's Uiti-
mate place among American cities
Significant Changes.
"IHe slow changes of mean water
level. says Prof. Gilbert "are con-
eealed from ordinary observation by the
more rapid and impressive changes due
10 variations OF volume, but they are
worthy of consideration i'm the planning
OF engineering works of permanent
character, and there is at least one
place where their influence is OF mo-
mtuL 60 a large community. The city of
Chicago IS builr on a smooth plain. little
above the hiEH-yatag level of Lake
Nlchisau. Every decade the mean level
OF the water is an inch higher and the
margin OF safety is $50 narrow that
inches arc valuable Already the older
part OF the city has lifted itself several
letI 10 secure better drainage. and tine
demanded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
japanese and Russians
Face in Battle Front

LONDON, Oct. IA dispatch FROM
Tokyo says it is reported there tnat
the Russians have crossed the Hun
River ia heavy force and are attack
ing the japanese forces moving north
ward Another report has It thar q
general engagement j. iu progress
ST. PETERSBURG, oct. H. -Eur1paL-
kin reports that the Russian vanguard
is now i'm contact with the japanese
who are within Euushot. Scouts are
sllirmlsu.ug along the entire line
Two minor Russian disasters are re-
ported since the advance from lfukden
began
A sotuia of the Caucasian brigade
under Prince Or5eIilui. went 10 on
CladZi ON Saturday. thinking IL Yas o--
gupled by Russians They elcouu tered
70 force of Japanese VINO fired 81 vllL-y
at them, WJuudjlg fifteen
The following day u Cos=ack post fell
into au ambush ana one was Killed aud
nine wounded
The general stan report ilaE the Rus
SIAN front about MuEden has been con-
tEacLed 20 90 EeIsJs in length The Rus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11
Rockville Democrats
Hear Speeches in Rain

WASHINGTON JUNCTION. lId.. oct
l--ln tle party lu tEa Davis special
were candidate Davis. State Chairman
MURRAY falliraf. OF Maryland. David
u, till, Senator Daniel. EF. j. Porter.
chairman uf tLe cltg committee. rf Bai-
tmorcs ~ IIl-lmey Ehgle. Gen. Vic
TOR Bauglual. Mayor Albert Hel-a-s of
AgpoIa--x5 Henry ]F- Lartauauer. E..
a. HaHll=y. j. H. Bond af tla IaEli-
more and 0Llg. was I'D charge lr tle
train.
The train Is made uD OF lIr- Davis car
GlarelaIu. The Western -laTE land Club
p-li1I car and "a combination car.
Net by Committee
All Rockville crowd or several
Thousand people were iu waiting t.r rEa
party a large stand bad been trtcel
near the railroad station. Upon H. were
nearly aH tEe prominent Democrats VI
Tie county
County Chairman TT. AE. Ial3.tl with
the members OF the oammltt=- received
tle party. Ealf alEolr was spent u
speech making
Senator Daniel was tle FIRST speaker.
attaching the President and Republicans
iE general lie said Jlar every tenet
o. AmeT-eauisu had been violated ay
Jle party ANA tlat uaLf the people were
free ana half uat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-11

Virginia viii so Democratic. "The couu-
Ly needs "a change. he said, land il S
going % get IL in November"
j We large clusters OF flowers were pre-
scented % the Vice Presidential candidate
and he gallauIly distributed them among
the ladies in the party.
Hill Attacks Cortely0u.
Ex-senator David b HIM. of New
York. followed Mr. Davis. He referred
10 the Democratic platform of 1900.
which contained a plank for the or
gaElzarlou OF d Department OF Labor
It's purpose was 10 put q representative
~ labor I'm the Cabinet he said the
Republicans, after election. took up he
matter and finally made the Department
of Commerce ANA LABOR It's chief was
found iu the Presidents private Sec
re-aTE- who. Air. EIili declared fsad
never done amy manual labor i'm his
il.E- The speaker continued SayiuE-
AiL tHTlelf9l simply represented the
plllelauS lu the departments and used
the place % compel support for R0ose-
EelL"
Former Governor William Pinckney
NnEte made "a short address. UiuEed
with much LumoT He said he found
the Democrats all over Maryland as
zt-llils as they were ia Brunswick. lie
.L4l Mary land would go back into Lhe
D-m9eIauc column in November.
DLleT speeches were made along the
same lines and at the conclusion ~ the
meeting The party pulled out for Har-
uers Ferry.
AT Brunswick the special car contain
lL6 the washington party was cropped
rom lhe Davis train and returned TO
the Capital.