davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-18

MRS. c. L. sHADEWALD, aged 81. died
yesterday at her residence, 1919 Califor-
mia street Me- of paralysis. Funeral from
the German Methodist church, Tenth ave
nue. and Second street NE, Wednesday at
2 y. m. Interment at Hillside cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-18

Stamp Collectors CLUB Will meet this eve
ming at the office Of e. S. Stebbins, 619
Masonic Temple.
Lecture Postponed One Day.--The lee
ture of Joseph j. Slberman, a missionary
from Jerusalem, announced to be given
in the First Baptist church tomorrow
evening. will not be given until Wednesday
evening.
Broom. who has been for eleven years
with the Plymouth Clothing house, lately
in the wholesale department, has resigned
to take q position with the Patterson d
Stevenson company, manufacturers and
jobbers. With this firm he will continue
in a like department
kvittum's Friends Active.-A delegation
of citizens headed by P. P. Swenson,
waited on Mayor j. c. Haynes this morn
ing to urge the promotions of Lieutenant
John Kvittum as captain ana sergeant
A. P. Johnson as lieutenant at the South
station. .-
To See Lumber Camps.-C. A. Smith,
the Iumberman, will leave tonight with
q party of friends in a special Pullman
car for trip thru the woods and lum-
Der camps Of northern Minnesota. The
car will be attached to the Great North
ern Duluth train leaving at HAT o'clock.
The trip will last about a week.
Or. Montgomery's Lecture.--Rev. James
s. Montgomery will give his lecture, THE
Land of the Midnight Sum- Illustrated
with stereopticon views, twenty-five Of
which arc new, at the Swedish Temple,
Tenth avenue S and Seventh street, to-
morrow evening. The lecture will be
given under the auspices of the Mason
society for the benefit Of the poor.
Generous Sunday SchooI.--At the regu-
lar session of the Wesley Sunday school
week ago the superintendent J. H
Martin. announced that the school was
needing new song books and that he
would like to have an increase in the
regular collection. The collection that
day was s12.52 and the pastor, Rev. DR.
j. s. Montgomery, remarked personally tc
the superintendent that next Sunday he
would have duplicated any amount that
the school would give. The amount re-
ported yesterday was sS0S2. DR.. Mont
gomery took it as a good joke on him
but said he would stand by it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-18
NEUROLOGICAL

MRS. KATIE BARRY. wife of M. E..
Barry, died Saturday at Corcoran Town,
Hennepn county. Funeral tomorrow at
a. NJ. from the home. Interment at
Corcoran Town. The surviving husband
IL a brother of Garrett c. Barry Of this
city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-18

F. p. WiLLIAMS.-Funeral tomorrow
at $50 p. m. from residence Of Mrs. Raj
per. 1ol Spruce place. Interment at
Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-18

morning at 9 o'clock, and five games
will be played during the day.
Famous Skips Here.
A number of famous skips were
among the delegation which arrived
to-day. E. J. Rochon of Fort Will
liam brought down a strong rink,
which will be a big factor in all the
competitions. Dyment's rink, from
Thessalon, Ont, also is expected to
cut a good figure in the play. Nc
Dougall of Reston, Man., has strong
rink, and all of the Winnipeg men are
expected to give a good account Of
themselves. Duluth also has some
good quartets entered. The Flour City
club places it's reliance upon Dun
bars and Riheldaffer's Kinks, altho
the other four entered from this club
have good records.
Most of the visiting curriers' are
quartered at the West and Vendome
hotels. The entries which had been
received up to noon to-day follow:
FLOUR CITY CLUB.
D. Mackerchar, H. Miller E. Harding. John
r. Mccarthy. G. X La3att, Sam Hastings, r..
w. o. Zimmerman. S. Harris, Charles sowle,
! John Rihelduffer. skip.
G. 4. Brown. J. L. Meyers, T. W. Hall, John
j. Murray. sanderson, D. Colquhoun w. W.
Lorimer, skip.
James Tyre. w. McTarlane, H. II Murray, d.
G. Murray, skip.
DULUTH.
O.. H. Jones. A. S. Haig. A. II. Smith, G. f..
Mckenzie skip.
! Joseph W. Cook. W. E. Richardson E. n
Bra dley. G. 4. Duncan. skip
George H. Spencer. W. T.. McLennan, H.
Hurdon. r. !. Mcleod. skip.
DR.. Park. Charges 4. Payne. c. +. West. W :.
Z. Magner. skip.
r. j.. McGilvray. c. D. Brewer. F. A.
Brewer. Ron Smith, skip.
f. D. Field. James Clelland, s. l.. Reichart
Alex McRae. skip.
ST. PAUL CURLING CLUB.
NJ a. Beckman, DR.. Robert White, Judge Fl.
W. Corey. Sam Fullerton skip.
Nushka Club of st. Paul--N Noyes, c. Wilder,
Dr.. J. E. Welch. DR.. w. D. Kelly, skip.
w. D. Stewart. skip.
W. II. Ightner. skip.
j.. F. Ordway. skip.
Sam Ordway, Jack Ordway, Charles McGregor,
Evan Reese, skip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-18
MRS. GATES CASE
COMES BEFORE G. ].
GRAND JURY CONSIDERS HER
DEALINGS WITH DIR. MADDEN.

She Is Said to Have SWindled MilWau-
kee Men Out Of S12,OOO-Said She
Was Heir to Large FOrtune-Ex-
posed by The urnal -Four
Years Ago - Hazard Bigamy
Charges Taken Up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-18
GRANITE CLUB OF WINNIPEG.

H.. W. Mitchell H. Leadley, H. D. Waugh.
DR.. Haryie skip.
j. Lenfesty. B. Latmer, e. G. Barrett. L.
Pitblado. skip.
John Ingram. George Thompson. j. r. Rob-
son, Joseph Lemon. skip.
+. Briggs, c. Kelly. J. Kitchen J. CHS
holm, skip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-18

Lecture Postponed One Day.--The lee
ture of Joseph j. Silberman, missionary
from Jerusalem, announced to be given
in the First Baptist church tomorrow
evening, will not be given until Wednesday
avanino
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-18
NET BALANCE
IS $529,95I.02
REPORT SHOWS
PROSPEROUS YEAR FOR CITY.
Total Credits for the Year We're
S5.536.537.29 and Disbursements
$4,S95, OO9. 19-Balance Is the Larg-
~. - ,D
est in the History of the City.

City Controller Joshua Rogers.in his
annual report, shows that the total
credits Of the city for 1903 aggregated
$5,536,537.29. The disbursements, in
Guiding warrants outstanding, amount
ed to $4,895, 009.19, leaving a net bal
ance of $500, 951.02. This is the largest
net balance in the history of the city
and Mr.. Rogers and the other city Of
ficials are much pleased. A summary
is as follows: - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-18
PLAY BEGINS
IN B0NSPEIL
Continued from First Page.

morning at 9 o'clock, and five games
will be played during the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-02
BurIesaue at the Empire.

Fred Irwin's Big Show at the Empire
this week is of the many burlesque
organizations on the road this season that
depends largely a few special features
to make the entertainment attractive. This
years show is decidedly unlike other organ
izations that Mr.. Irwin has given to the
public in years past, as its first part and
burlesque are not up TO the standard. The
people are clever in a way; the chorus is
well cOstumed, and the burlesque, which
is a continuation of the first part, is we'll
staged, but even the nonsense that is dished
up has no sense to it. No attempt is made
to burlesque anything in particular-only
an effort to amuse the public with a mix
ture of commonplace comedy, pretty songs.
fairly well sung, and antics by quartet of
comedians. The Olio is the redeeming fea-
ture of the entertainment. The Eight
Champions" are billed as the ''headliners,' -
and are advertised as being direct from
the principal music halls of the old world
personally imported by Fred Irwin" They
are a cosmopolitan lot OF young women,
mostly English, who give the star act of
the performance. They are all graceful
dancers, and mingle enough acrobatic turns
in their act to make IL very interesting.
They sing a little-Only a little-as it is
not necessary for them to sing. They are
the cleverest lot of dancers ever seen at
the Empire and their act very much re-
senbles that of the PONY Ballet" wit
messed here in larger productions.
The oliO opens with Willie Weston, a
singing comedian and imitator of popular
actors his limitations are Tar better than
his Legitimate" work, and in rendering the
song, "Oh Please Go Way and Let Me
Sleep" as it would be sung by Williams.
of Williams and Walker. and then by Dan
DAILY, he scored quite a hit. Bennett and
Deverse, singers and dancers, did not do
much in the dancing line, but they created
much fun by selecting persons in the au-
dlence 10 sing TO. Lawrence and Edwards,
1.-The Dutchman and the Rube," filled in a
place in the Olio with a lot of nonsense.
Barton and Armstrong. in a comedy bicycle
and unicycle act, gave a very good per-
Torrance Of trick riding. The Olio closed
with the De Faye sisters, three little mu-
steal maids" These young women are
gifted with beautiful faces and pretty fig
ures, and before they had given their first
number they made good" They render
selections on banjos. mandolins, violins,
comets and trombones.
Under the Bambo Tree" is the title of
the first part of the burlesque. In the bur-
lesque Gertie Miller, Sarah Herbert and
others are the leaders in the singing num-
hers and n-making.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-02
a New Play at the Park.

n wel-staged, well-acted and well-pre-
scented play is Her Only Sim" which was
given at the Park yesterday afternoon
before an overlooking audience and at
night TO an assembly OF only moderate
size. The piece is by Lincoln j. Carter, the
successful Chicago playwright and man
ager Formerly of IndianapOlis), and IL is
quite the best work he has ever done al
though it is doubtful If it will prove the
money maker on the popular-price circuits
that many OF his sensational melGdramas
have always been. This new play-it re-
ceived its initial presentation in Chicago a
short time ago-has a plot that is some
what novel, and the story is directly and
coherently told. There are no blood-cur-
ding incidents. worked in just for the sake
OF stirring up exciting climaXes, the piece
being entirely consistent and logical It's
first two acts are admirable in construction
and show Mr.. Carter 10 be a writer Of abil-
ity when he wishes to turn his attention to
something better than mere clap-trap melo-
drama
The story of the piece has to deal with an
old law, once in vogue IN England. which
gives father the sole guardianship of his
child after Ii reaches the age of seven.
In this case the father is a miserable
drunkard, the mother a Woodworking
young actress. The man meets with sud
den death while under the influence of
LIQUOR, and IL is learned that he has left
behind q document. legally signed, giving
up his scven-year-old son to his brother.
VINO, chldless, Is DESTROYS OF making the.
boy his heir This brother of the dead
drunkard Is rich scoundrel whom the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-02

ch!lds mother has reason to detest, and
rather than comply with the terms of the
document she destroys her marriage GER
tihcate and declares that the child is lille
gitimate-a lie, of course, and one which
brands her as a guilty woman, but at the
same time defeating the law % England,
which is powerless, under the circum-
stances. to make her give up her child.
The complications resulting from her
falsehOod-"her only sin''-form the ground
work of a play that is considerably bet
ter than the average on the cheaper cir
cults and one which, it must be confessed,
is just little over the heads of the Park s
clientele.
No better actress has been seen at the
Park this season than Julia Gray, who is
appearing in the leading part in the drama
She is tall, handsome young woman. with
a soft, musical voice and a thorough UNI
derStanding of the role which she inter-
prets. Her representation of Della Morley
has force, intensity and feeling, and at no
time during the play is she out of touch
with the character. The portrayal of Dora
Strong by Mrs. w. V. Ranous is another
excellent piece of acting which deserves
much praise. 1t is not often that the
women in the cast at popular-price play
are. more worthy of commendation than
the men, but such is certainly the case in
the present instance. This does not mean
that the male members of the company are
lacking in merit, for they are not, but that
the women are their superiors Edwin
Earle Andrews gives a pleasing rendition
of the part of Gabrielle.
j. Edward Trevor. in his role of William
Morley, presents a different kind OF villain
than Park crowds are accustomed to see
ing. lie is quiet and even-tempered and
does not tear around the stage with revolt
vers and daggers, but is a precious rascal
for all his easy-gOing methods. John 7.
Nicholson is acceptable in both characters
which he essays-the drunken husband and
afterwards the lght-hearted son (ifteen
years later)-but his acting is never very
convincing other members of the cast
who do creditable work are Harry o. An
drews, William Bronson, J. w. Cooper and
Frank Durrant.
Between the second and third acts a
singing speciality in introduced by two
clever little children, who have been given
the absurd stage names of Tempest and
Sunshine" They are too good to have
such titles thrust upon their tiny heads.
"Her Only Sin will continue through to-
day and tomorrow and is well worth at
tention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-02

The week at English's will open this even
ing with John Drew and an excellent sup
porting company, supplied by Charles Froh-
man, in Captain Marshall's four-act COM
edy, 1.-The Second in Command" This play,
by the author of THE Royal Family and
several other delightful stage-stories, is
considered by Mr.. Drew himself as well as
by many of the critics. the best piece which
the distinguished actor has presented in
the last five years. He appeared in it at
Englishs the season before last and local
theater-goers who witnessed its presenta-
ton were very much impressed with the
cleVerness of the comedy. Mr. Drew's as
sociate players this season are Margaret
Dale, who scored such a success with him
last year in The Mummy and the Hum
ming Bird" Charles f. GotthOld, Monroe
Salisbury. George Howard, Ernest Glen
dining. O. Kane Hills. George Forbes. Rob
Crt Schable, sydney Herbert. Ethel Horn
ick and Constance Belle. The curtain will
rise this evening at sos.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-02

points to set into the waist. The yokes arc
OF varying degrees of beauty and of price.
4 new ribbon featured by one shop has
the tiniest of checks in two-toned effects,
with a narrow satin edge Of contrasting
color.
Very dainty indeed are the scallops and
fancy bands ready to be applied to the edge
of the lounce for skirt or bodice. The
edges are dainty and form an effective finish
for the 1ounce when one desires Ii OF the
same material the frock.
Bingham fer 9 cents a yard is the mid
winter price of the summer material at one
shop. The patterns are as pretty as those
OF the higher-priced fabrics. and the stripes
and checks offer economical suggestions for
morning shirtwaists and frocks.
The threatened invasion of ruches seem
to have put the turnover contingent on its
mettle and shop cases fairly overflow with
all manner of pretty overcoilars. The most
popular style is the straight, very deep col
lar, embroidered in cross stitch, with the
wide plain cuffs to match.
The embroidered swisses now on sale in
the shops are prettier than ever. One dainty
piece of cerulean blue is embroidered with a
cream white leaf Perhaps the handsomest
is a black swiss embroidered in green and
white, which over green taffeta forms an
alluring bit of color. The price of the
fabric is $2.25 a yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-02
Loaf Cake.
New York Tribune.

New York Tribune.
Mrs. J. L. Daniels, of Manhattan, the
prize winner in the household accounts COM
petition, contributes this recipe for loaf
cake, which. she says, is thoroughly well
tried and comes from an old Connecticut
family:
The ingredients are one and one-half cups
of milk. cup of granulated sugar, two
thirds of a yeast cake or one-half cup Of
yeast and -four enough to make a stiff bat
ter. Mix a night and let it stand in a warm
place. In the morning add one cup of sugar
and one cup of butter beaten together to a
cream. with two well-beaten eggs, half a
nutmeg grated, half teaspoonful of soda,
dissolved i'm milk and fruit TO taste-raisins
and thin slices of ctron. Mix well, put in
round tins and let it stand again to rise, as
you would bread. This recipe makes two
loaves and should be baked in a moderate
oven. after the Ioaves have risen until they
seem light.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-02
Vaudeville at the Unique.

The Unique Theater was well filled at
all performances yesterday and the new
bill at that little vaudeville house was re-
ceived with much favor. The programme
Is headed by Carlos DAILY, a young per-
former from California, who gives some
good irnperSOnations that surprise the spec
tatOrs. Mccoy and Knight, the ''parlor
minstrels, offer Sn entertaining musical
speciality and Franklin and De Forrest in
''The Soldiers Return" and a farcical
afterpiece. in which several of the vaude-
vile performers participate, make up the
rest OF the bill. together with a series of
interesting moving pictures shown by the
bionrralih
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-02
Fashions i'm China.

Harper's Bazaar
The return to the old schemes of deco
ration in china is striking in effect. The
day seems to have gone by for soft mingled
tints and designs. In place of these,
which have been for long in use, both in
the high-priced and in the cheap china, one
is shown broad surfaces of color, fiaring
flowers and the primary tints that were
dear to the heart of William Morris and
his disciples. The result is attractive, if
stunning, and though il may be bit of a
shock at first to those accustomed to deli
cate hues, matters are made straight by
the information that the designs and colors
are classic, since they are copied from
the Spode ware of the early part of the
nineteenth century. Should more be needed
TO raise the modern Spode in general es-
TEEN, it is granted by the statement that
the ware is too costly to permit of its use
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-02
shoppIng suggestions.

Embroidery yokes come ready fashioned
TO be applied to thin frocks and waists or TO
form the foundation for the summer bodice.
Some of the yokes are round. some square.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-02
Man of All schooIhouses.

One of the exhibits of the State at the
educational building at the ST. Louis worlds
fair will be a large map. showing the loca-
ton. with the number of teachers employed
of every schoolhouse Ia the State Tie
work will be done by school children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-02
In the Theaters
TO-Day's Schedule.

ENGLISH S.-"The Second in Command.
sos p. m.
GRAND.-High-class vaudeville 2:O5 and
sos p. m.
PARK.-"Her only Sin," and d. m.
GMF1RE-Burlesque and D. m
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, and d. M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-02
Menu for "a Day.

Suggestions furnished by Table Talk to
of moderate means:
Breakfast
Fruit
Quaker Oats Sugar and Cream.
Kidney Omelet FIuted Potatoes.
Twin Mullins. Coffee.
Lunch
Corn Chowder. Pepper Hash.
Toasted Mullins. Tea.
Dinner
Raw Oysters.
Rolled Beef. Bruised, Brown Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Kidney Beans
Watercress. French Dressing.
Waters. Cheese. Apple Turnovers.
Coffee.
Evening journal., 1904-08-09
SCENIC RAILWAY CAR
CRASHES AGAINST POST
Excursionists Swayed Vehicle
Which Nearly Caused a
Tragedy at the Springs

By rocking the car from side to side
while ridins on the scenic railway at
Brandywine Springs yesterday afternoon.
party of excursionists from Gloucester
came near having a tragic ending TO their
days fun.
Eight people boarded one OF the cars Of
the railway. and while it WAS going at a
high rate Of speed. some of them began
70 rock the car. The result was that Just
as the vehicle was making its second
roun it crashed into heavy post with "a
terrific thud. The top was torn Off. the
iron frame wrenchod and the occupants
thrown out
T. j. Comegys received a bruised hip
and Miss Eta Clarkson had her hand
badly iacerated. She had two rings torn
from her hand and dropped her purse.
Both the rings and nocketbook were
found on the ground beneath the railway
The tillerman. W. G. Devinish, was ex-
onerated from all blame by the occupants
OF the car.
There is absolutely no danger of acci-
dent II the people who ride in the cars
sit quiet, but just as a boat Is dangerous
whea rocked, so are the cars This Il
the first time anything of this sort has
ever occurred on the road and It wa,
entirely due TO the reck,essness Of thos,
in the car.
Evening journal., 1904-08-09
OPERA HOUSE TO HAVE
A HANDSOME LOBBY
Work of Decoration TO be
Completed for Opening on
August 20

Work OF decorating the lobby Of the
Opera House began yesterday and when
completed IT win be one of the pretu-
est and most attractive TO be found
anywhere The sides viii be OF a rich
shade Of vermnlion, with gold touches
and the ceiling win be finely decorated.
The work Is being done by the Phil
adelphla contractor who decorated the
lobbles of an the Nixon and thinner
man theatres ln Philadelphia and as
the firm has a reputation for handsome
lobbies. that of the Opera House VIII
be no exception and local theatreEoers
are awaiting It's completion with inter-
est.
It is probable that some changes will
be made in the interior OF the theatre
and these viii be decided upon In a
few days. when Fred 6. Nixon-Nird-
linger manager for Nixon & thinner
man. viii come here TO consult with
Jesse *. Baylis the local manager
The formal opening win take place on
August %.