davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24

Rev. .. e. Butler Returns.-Bishop c.
T. Shaffer was SO much pleased at the
progress Of the work at the st. James
church, 315 Eighth avenue S. that he has
returned Rev. D. E. Butler for another
year. This makes the fifth year of Mr..
'utler's service as pastor Of the st.
James church, the longest stay of any
pastor in any coored church in Mime
apolis. In connection with his church
work is the social settlement work, which
is highly approved by Bishop Shaffer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24

Dr.. Breeder to Lecture.-Many Mime
apolis churches have Of late adopted the
so-called institutional work. AS these
methods are not very fully understood in
church circles generally, the Portland
Avenue Church Of Christ, Portland and
Grant street, as a matter Of instruction,
has invited to the city DR.. H. o. Breeder,
who, perhaps, is the best known man in
such work in the middle west, as an ex-
perienced advocate of this form of work.
The doctor will deliver a lecture on
Modern Methods in City Churches,
Monday evening, Sept. 26, at the Port
land Avenue Church Of Christ. A small
admission fee will be charged
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24

Jews are comparatively immune from
tuberculosis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-24

GEORGE c. TYLER, aged Is, died last
night at the home Of his grandmother,
Mrs. W. A. Carman. 1909 Laurel avenue.
Funeral notice later.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-06-15
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Last evening at five o'clock oc-
Cured the marriage of Miss Lydia
A. Ode of this city and Mr.. Otto r.
Griese of the town of Caledonia
The ceremony was pronounced by
Rev. F. E. Ross pastor of the first
M. E. church in the presence of a
number of relatives and friends at
the home of the brides mother on
Eighth street. After the marriage
service an elaborate supper was
served'which was greatly enjoyed
by the company. The bride and
groom were attended by Miss Min
ME Ode, a sister of the bride and
Emil Giese brother of the groom.
There were some beautiful presents
from their friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Giese will reside in the town Of Cal
edonia and take with them the we'll
wishes of a large number of Bara-
boo friends. The News joins with
them in extending congratulations.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-06-15
kIRKLAN I'd
The Scene of Class Day Exer-
CiSeS.
From Fridays Daily.)

At Kirkland last night, the
faculty and graduates of the Bara-
boo High School feasted and made
merry, the event being a banquet
and the class day exercises.
The class history was read 5y Miss
Maude Kellogg. Theprophecy was
given by Miss Margaret Wright and
William Marriott, there was solo
by Miss Buck. class poem by Miss
Esther Lee and Farewell to the
Faculty" by Miss Mary Koons. The
jokes and personal illusions were
numerous and received with much
merriment.
Supt. Gehrand and Edward Nc
Grath on the part of the faculty
responded with short addresses
of farewell nature.
After singing the class song, there
was dancing and merry making
until a late hour. Mrs. Thomas
Williams presided at the piano.
The choice menu was served uu-
der the direction of Mr.. and Mrs.
Terwilliger and included the delica-
cies of the season.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-06-15
VIII Err {
Raraboo Teachers will spend
the Summer.

The administrative work at the
High school has been nearly COM
pleted. Before the building is
closed for the summer everything
will be put in readiness for the
opening of the year next fall. The
faculty, as far as they have made
arrangements, will spend their va
cation in the following way.
Mr.. Gehrand will camp at Mirror
lake with his family for few days
when he will leave on June 9th,
for two weeks at the t.Louis Fair.
He will take up in >titute work on
July 11th and will continue in this
line until the opening OF school III
the fall. Misses Brownlee and
Miller go to ST. Louis on June 9th.
Miss Buck will spend the remain
der of the month camping with the
Whipple family at Wolf Lake, when
she will leave for the East for the
remainder of the summer. Miss
Richardson will spend the entire
summer with relatives in New York
City. Mr.. Stout will spend a few
days camping and later GO out on a
farm for the rest of the vacation.
Miss Falvey contemplates a trip
through the West and may possibly
visit the Fair with the n. E. A.
Miss Petrie has gone to Detroit.
Most of the grade teachers have not
made definite plans for the summer,
as yet. but several intend to visit
the Fair at St. Louis.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-06-15
RlZ ES
Taken by Baraboo at M. w. A.
Picnic
From Thursdays Daily.)

F'rOm Thursdays Da1ly)
The M. W. A. picnic at Wonewoc
Yesterday by members of the order
from all the lodges in this part of the
state, was decided success. The
weather was superb and the the at
tendance was very large there
being fully 5000 visitors present.
The Baraboo Forester team of
the M. w. A. lodge took the first
prize of $500. There were five
bands present and the Baraboo
Marine band easily walked away
with the first prize of $500. Por-
tage came in second and won $1,000
while Reedsburg was third getting
$500.
In the foot race Albert Hansch of
Barabco came in third, getting
$3.50.
The addresses were made by Hon.
Chas. Whalen of Madison and Rev.
Chas. Buffers OF Viroqua.
The attendance from Baraboo
was 25O and the next picnic will be
at Kendall.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-06-15
EXTRAORDINAR RY
Will Be The Lecture Course
R'rom Wednesdays Daily.l

The churches, Y. M. G. A. anl
public schools have joined hands
for the lecture course next year
and this insures delightful list o+
instructive and entertaining mum
bers. A meeting was held last
night and plans completed for the
program next winter.
The following will appear in the
course and the dates will be giver
later:
Dr.. N. D. Hills.
The Tyroleans-Yo odlers.
The Ernest Gamble Recital Co.
Smith & Gorton, Royal Enter
tainers.
Earl r. Drake, violinist.
S. Fl. Clark.
Capt. Hobson.
These eight superb numbers will
be given for only $1.50
The engagement of the course
will depend upon the sale of the
tickets.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-06-15

Meet with Accident and are
not Funny.

Ringling Bros. have been turning
people away for over two weeks.
Ever since the show has been in
Canada it has rained every day and
still everything goes on smoothly.
The married men among the
performers played base ball with
the boy performers, two of them
being professionals. The boys are
from II to II years of age and at
the close of the game the score
stood Is to Is in favor of the boys.
Alfred Glinseretti was hit in the
Jaw with the base ball and was put
ont of business. He has been un-
able to open his mouth for four
days and is living on milk and oat
meal.
Chas. Smith, one of the clowns,
while in the parade was hit in the
mouth by stone thrown by small
boy and the comic man is under the
doctors care.
James Ryan, another clown, threw
his knee out of place and has ceased
to be funny. He is almost heart
broken because he cannot be as
amusing as the other clowns.
DR.. Riley has vaccinated all the
working men and they are in good
health.
Everywhere in Canada they say
Ringling Bros, circus is the best
circus that ever visited that por-
tion of the Kings dominions.
Walter Lowe with his leaping the
gap is the hit of the show. All the
Ringling Bros. are in best o.
health.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-06-15
SOPHOM ORES
Issue a journal of Jokes and
Stories.
From Fridays Daily.J


The Sophomore Journal, a bool
edited by the sophmore class of the
High School appeared for distribu.
ton this morning. During the past
school year the sophomore classes in
English have been publishing the
Journal, but this is the first time
that the publication was not purely
hand made. Each member of the
classes contributed to the former
numbers; the best of these produc-
tions we're selected for this issue.
This number is tastily bound and
neatly printed. The literary quail
ties of the book are very fine; they
fairly represent the work of the
sophmore classes in English in the
high school. The Journal contains
the picture of each member Of the
senior class together with a quota
tion that describes any personal
peculiarity that the members pos
sess. There is also a chronicle of
the several classes together with
sQuibs, roasts and stories. The
various activities of the High School
such as oratory, debate and athle-
tics are commented upon in the
work. This year the object has
been to stimulate the study of Eng
lish in the sophomore class.
If this issue is success it will be
made an annual publication. The
board of editors are as follows:
Katharine True, Mary BIondin,
Isabel Howard, Grace Sheridan, Ira
Patterson, Portia Martin and Mel
lie Robinson; the business managers
Carroll Hook, Charles True and
William Moran. The stories, poems
and various descriptions of the ma
tural scenery around Baraboo that
are contained in the book were con-
tributed by the following members
of the sophomore class; Isabel Ho-
ward, Jennie Koons, Cecile Young,
Bessie Baer. Frank Rachel, Helen
Ford, Myrtle Reul, Rose Dickens,
Grace Morse, Gertrude Desmond,
Portia Martin, Katharine True,
Mary Blondin, Grace Sheridan, John
SAKE, Eben Toole, Winifred McGuan,
Hazel Wentworth, Ira Patterson,
Herbert Thompson, John Sneathen,
Merrill Robinson, Lottie Sweet,
Martha McGilvra, Frances Gold
fab and Anna SAKE. The work of
the annual was conducted under
the supervision of Miss Falvey,
instructor in English and printed
by Hood Bros.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-06-15
>Ql
IExlARRRRIAGES| IExlARR
SzEa2 Ea2B@||l lS2I5Ia!|gS'|,!a|!1lIllla ~!
tFrom Wednesdays DaiIy.1

This afternoon at 4 o'clock Mr.
G. r. Marquardt of the the town o1
Baraboo, and Miss Catherine Kern
of Greenfield, we're married. A
large number of relatives an6
friends gathered in the Lutheran
church in Greenfield where Rev
Ava Lallamann performed the mar
riage ceremony.
The bride was attended by her
sister Christina Kern, and by Hilda
Marquardt, a sister of the groom.
The groom was attended by his
cousin, Albert Marquardt, and by
the brides brother, Albert Kern.
The bride was dressed in a pretty
costume of white China silk and
the maids wore light blue al
batross.
Miss Clara Marquardt, sister of
the groom played the Lohengrin
wedding march.
Following the ceremony the COM
pany went to the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Kern, who live on the Merrimack
road, where the evening will be
spent in feasting and dancing.
The young couple are highly re-
spected in the communities in
which they have residedj and start
well along the matrimonial path
way. Many friends wish them
happiness and great success. They
will make their home on the old
Southland place on the East Sauk
road.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-06-15
eSteadS.

BY sending so cents to Julius
Pleth, locator, St. Hilaire, Mimi.
you will receive post paid colored
map 2Sx38 of Red Lake Indian Res
ervation, located nine miles east of
ST. Hilaire, containing 256, 152
acres open for homestead, showing
quality of every quarter. Also
book giving full information. Ref
erence either bank, ST. Hilaire.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-06-15
A Costly Mistake.

Blunders are sometimes very expen-
sive. Occasionally life itself is the
price of mistake, but you'll never be
wrong if you take DR.. Kings New
Life Pills for Dyspepsia, Dizziness,
Headache, Liver or Bowel troubles
They are gentle yet thorough. 25c, at
Fisher Bros. Drug Store.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-06-15

It dulls the scythe of Father Time,
drives away wrinkles of approaching
old age-the elixir of life. that puts
hope in the human heart-Holister's q
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 csnts.-J.
b. Donovan b Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-01
Grand Luau, Dance,
Golf Tournament
Band Concert
Saturday and Sunday,
August 9th and 9TH,


First, Second and Third Prizes will
be offered In the Tournament.
Prizes will be offered for LADIES'
GOLF TOURNAMENT II ten entries
are received.
The Royal Hawaiian Band will play
at Haleiwa Hotel on Sunday, August
9TH, while the Haleiwa Qulntette Club
will furnish music for the Luau and
Dance.
BE SURE AND ENGAGE ROOMS IN
ADVANCE.
Entries will be received at Woods &
Sheldon.
Special Lunch and Dinner on Sunday.
Rates $500 per diem or $3.50 where
two occupying same room: $3.50 per
day by the week. Excellent Laundry
and Livery In connection with the
Hotel.
The Prettiest, Most Attractive Place
In Hawaiian Islands. with an Up
to-cste, Modern Hotel Built fol-
the Tropics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-01
DOR|6 ARRIVES
FROM THE ORIENT

The o. & o. steamship Doric arriv-
ed from the Orient Saturday evening
and was locked at about o'clock.
The Doric left Yokohama July 81. Her
officers report that on that day all sail.
ing vessels under Japanese charter
were enjoined from leaving Yokohama
on account Of the reported proximity
OF the Vladiyostok fleet. The Korea
was sighted July 20.
Among the passengers for this port
was Rev ]. p. Erdman. who was for
merly connected with the Central I'm
ion Church. He has been doing mis-
sionary work In China.
Among the through passengers was
Hector Fuller, the war correspondent
OF the Indianapolis News, who made
the sensational entry into Port Arthur
and secured exclusive Information re-
garding the situation at that highly In.
teresting place.
In her steerage for this port the
steamship brought . Chinese, 9o.Ko-
reaps and 1876 Japanese. She had 32s
tons of cargo for Honolulu.
The Doric left for San Francisco yea
terday at noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-01
Read Wants" on page 6.

Read wants on page b.
All the new books at Wall, Nichols
For choice stove wood ring up Main
$50.
Dom Paul is dead but Paul Jones still
llves-at the Pantheon.
Your clothes need pressing. Ring
up Main 1i7. They will call for them.
Before going home try straight
champagne cocktail at the Columbia.
% cts each.
The Oceanic steamship Ventura is
due to arrive from the Colonies tomor-
row morning.
w. +. Hall will give a lecture at the
y. NJ. c. A. hall Wednesday evening at
1880 on the Mosquito Problem"
A notice to Republicans in connec.
ton with the District Committee which
will be elected on August 6, appears in
this issue.
Ring up Main 121 for some cut hay
or chaff and save about % per cent on
your hay account. Ten pounds daily
Is all horse needs.
If made by Wall Nichols it's good.
What? Rubber stamps.
The American ship Fort George ar
rived from Newcastle this morning at
about 0 o'clock after a voyage of 40
days. She brings cargo of 1905 tons
OF coal. consigned to Brewer 4 Co.
Richard Lidegel. Vernon Meyer and
John Hansen appeared before Judge
Lindsay this morning charged with
vagrancy. They we're found sleeping
en- the benches In the Capitol grounds
Their cases were all nolle prosd.
Upper Fort street is in deplorablt
condition and there are many people
who would be greatly delighted II Il
could be repaired after the new 'eS
tension from School street to the. Pa.
cinc Heights terminus is finished. b.,
BY the Alameda the Schuman Car
riage Co., Ltd, received u large stocl
of carriage paints and varnishes of al
kinds which can he had at their repos
tory in the Young building at bes
prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-01
wAILuKu DISCUSSES COUNTY
IDEA.
icontinued from PAGE IL

tee continue its work raise funds ana
close the necessary negotiations before
making further report.
|. w. +. Crockett asked for more time
for the Fish Market Committee. but
reported that a building 4Ox60, with
twelve stalls, fye-foot passage-way,
concrete floor would cost $500; that
Market street is the most central loca-
ton; that a possible cooperation with
cattle and vegetable men might be oh
tanned there by combining the sales of
meats, vegetables and fish under one
roof. where inspection by the Board "
Health or its deputies would guarantee
healthfulness aud cleanliness. Judge
Mckay reported for the Cemetery Com.
Eittee. .
w. j. Coelho was appointed com
mittee Of one to look after tree plant
ing with the power TO call upon such
persons as may be necessary to carry
out his plans.
Max Eckhalt was appointed q COM
mittee of one To look into the expense
OF placing the town clock In running
order.
The executive committee OF the I'M
proyemcnt Association held meeting
at the court house on Friday evening
July 30. for the purpose or considering
the message from Acting Governor At
kinson on the matter OF Federal Inn
provements for Maui, Judge Mckay
acted as chairman and after the meet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-01
WAIKIKI PHOTOGRAPHED.

Arthur Rice of Rice & Perkins took
a panoramic photograph OF Waikiki
beach from the Royal Annex TO Dia-
mond Head yesterday afternoon. Tho
surf was running high and the beach
was lined with spectators watching
the bathers. The picture was taken
at the request of the Hawaii Promo
ton Committee and II is hoped II Will
turn out one OF Rice's best. The pa
tient photographer with the assistance
of Japanese towed a large derrick sew
eral rods out into the surf and from
its apex took In the beach with his
camera.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-01
Sale Of
Remnants
Is Now On.

You will find the pretty goods
on the mauka side of the store
and in the middle aisle down.
stairs.
In its profusion of pretty Sum.
mer goods it eclipses all pre- ;ols
sales of this kind we have yet
he'd.
What is most important: the
goods are all new.
Over 200 remnants of Lawn,
Dimity, Swiss, Batiste, Null
Organdie, Pique, Oxford, Mad.
ras, Cheviot, Marseille. Bingham,
Chambray, Percale, Cretonne
and dozens of others.
Short lengths of Table Linen.
The sale has been planned ST
that remnants of Ribbons, Laces
Laces, Insertions and Embroidery
are ready at the same time anC
you can save fully one.half if thu
kind you want is here.
Ribbons are all fresh, new ant
clean in pretty plain colorS AM
fancy patterns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-01
LOCAL and GENERAL
" greatly troubled with mosquitoes
notify the Board OF Health.

Weather Bureau, Punahou Aug. l.
misunderstanding minimum. "a;
midday maximum. 50.
Barometer at 8 a m. 1896 steady.
Rainfall. 90.
Absolute moisture at a. m. ~ grs
per cubic foot.
Humidity at . n. m. 6S per cent
Wind. light n. T.; weather, clear.
X. c. LYDECKER,
Territorial Meteorological.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-01

.For Sale" cards at sulIstIn of'es.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-01
FOR SALE.

The mountain section Of the III OF
Kalawahine. containing an area Of
1881 acres.
This land extends from q short dis
sance aDove the Lunalilo Home to the
peak of Tantalus and thence to the
head of Manoa valley. 1t includes
portion OF the upper section Of Pauos
Valley.
The Government Tantalus Road
winds through the property for about
three miles, making easy access avail
able to all parts. It contains all OF the
choice, available locations for Noun
tain Homes.
There are never-failing springs 81
the upper end Of the property which
could be opened up and made to fur
nish an ample water SUPPLY. There
are several houses and gardens on the
property.
The land is heavily timbered snt
reaches an elevation Mt its highest
point of over 1000 feet. In the tropics
high elevations bring health. For fur
lher information apply to
A. v. GEAR,
122 King st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-01

Colonel william Herring. leading
lawyer of Tucson, Arlz., has Tor a
partner his daughter, Miss Sarah, who
etudied in her fathers Office when he
was assistant District Attorney in
New York City.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-01

Blank books OF all sorts. ledgers
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub.
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-01

HAlEiWA HOTEL Haieiwa, Oahu
r. J. CHURCH, Manager.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-07

five degrees below the average tempera-
ture of the same period in the last third
of a century.
The effect of the long, cold regime
upon the temperature of the soil in the
middle as well as in the higher latitudes
must be considerable. Observations
scientifically conducted have clearly
shown that the temperature of the soil
at depth of three or four feet is very
slow 10 rise, even during the passage OF
hot wave, because the solar heat penc-
trates the ground with great difficulty.
At some European stations the lowest
soil temperature is usually recorded as
late as March ;. And it is probable
that. after our late abnormally cold win
ter, the soil at moderate depths has as yet
been very little warmed by the spring
suns. While the backward season will
retard plant growth it will not, however,
necessarily reduce the final yield of the
grass and other crops of prime inn
portance, and in the case OF fruits the
Slow advance of the season may prevent
injury by late frosts.-New York Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-05-07
Jade as Medicine.

Everything in China of any rarity
whatever is quite certain 10 be dragged
into the pharmacopoeia of the Chinese
physician Jade is no exception 10 The
rule. 1t may be swallowed as a powder.
or in little pieces the size of mp seed.
for various stomachic complaints; even
nockmarks and scars may be oblIterated
by being daily rubbed with piece ot
pure Jade. 1t is also considered TO be
of a very moist nature. and we READ Oh
an imperial favorite of the Eighth cen
fury who was cured of excessive thirst
by holding FISH shaped jade III her
mouth. And so when the tomb Of the
great commander, Ts'ao Ts'ao, Third cen
fury A. D., was opened 200 years aItet
his death, among the usual objects foo"hH
in such circumstances was large silver
bowl fun of water. That the water mas
not dried mp was accounted for ny iHF
presence in the bowl of jade boy tht''
feet in height. 49,.
Jade is chiefly brought from the h"-
lun. OF Koulkun. range. between i"r
desert OF Cobb and Thibet; from hhn't"
or Ilchi. in Yarkand. and from Liant ,eh'
on the BeluFtagh mountains, stu ldi'
to the west. This LaH-tieh ba>
confused by the Chimes writers WIN ".-
cher Lan-f'ien, in the province OF Nha"
Sc. near the city of HSi-An, whlth'f '"y
Chinese court fcd in ADJUST, l!Np: uP'"
the relief of Pekin. In the Tenth cen
fury A. ID. the latter was actually AA9N
AZ the Jade Hills district. though ii noe
not appear that any jade has eVtf ''T'
found fhere. Nineteenth Century