davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

to head Irish Lad, which passed under the
wire winner by a short head in 2:17 3-5.
Ort Wells was five lengths in front of
Bryn MaWr.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

Howell Puzzles Cleveland
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 25-St. Louis
defeated Cleveland today, 5 to 2. The
locals pounded Donahue while Howell
was very effective in all but the second
inning. ATTENDANCE. 1000. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-26

making a wild throw to first trying to
field Casey's bunt. Attendance S,190.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
THE PEOPLES PULPIT
G. L. MORRILL,.
"Life's Chimes"


U T wasIib
turnult in Minneapolis Flags
n playing the streets We're rife with
cowdng the depot to see the sacred revou
with flowers
place their lips on
spirit of freedom tnrobbed IN the
iberty!
had dumb
the strife and sins OF the city,
rang the blue heavens
stened-then and it seemed
slipping to the sky
pilgrimage to IT, Plousiy and
while GLORY Glory HaleuJah#
sounded in heart echoed amen
bells At last stood
the
playing Hail Column
melody at best harsh and tangled
hercey lost
There pause easement at the
below the ana
chimes woke the silence OF
will Georgia was far
the SUNNY south and brothers blood
with heaying heart When en-
bells seemed beautiful ana thelr meody
flooded mys and water into eyes
thrown out on the air ana
shop, mothers In the nome and chill
listened and glad and thanking GOO 1or the
in the befry
with chime of bells We
reahhe is smalthe hamner1ng IS
sweew make no melodythe
chor Is labor is naught
But chimes ring and the
of weak
Earth Good Will Toward
Men," II
Let make It, death and the
grand, sweet song
But with clear church bells chime
rivers sweep of onward-rushng time:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
service and sermon by the rector; Sunday

ing, service and sermon by the rector; Sunday
e' CHRIST Biaisde1 axenge and Thirty:foaFst til
and sermon at 1880 and Sunday school at II NJ
uN1vERsAL1sT. 7
Church Of the Redeemer-Rev Marion D. Shut
ter. DID; morning, ''The Angel in the Tomb ;.
evening THE New Creation: "
s.Ten Years of Yesterdays and Tomorrows g.
evening, 7. P. c. U. devotional meeting at $50.
anniversary mn rs arye of the futile church -,
All Souls'-Rev A. N. Alcott; morning, 1.-The
Lands Of the Book the ! influence OF Greece on
New Testament Doctrine. - ,-E5tr
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First Church of Christ-Morning, "God''; eve
ua Tisa chae saa Of Christ % West Lake
Second Church Of Christ corner Second avenue
S and Eleventh street)aMorning. God God .+noa+
Fos srand Church Of ohTisr
DISCIPLES.
Portland Avenue Christian-R. W. Abberley
morning, Goodness with Contentment Is Great
evening Might Scenes in the Ere1
ming ITO whom shall We Cor s The day wi wi
be observed as decision day In the Sunday school
LUTHERAN.
| Salem Euglish-Rev. George 81. Trabert; NOR
ming, 1.-The Merciful Love of the Children 0
| Cod; evening, vesper service:
4 sieyers. BE Mercifui, AS Our Father Is Merci
full; evening, English service, Rev. Henr
St. Marks English-John Keehley; morning
Church Relationship" evening, anniversary y Sc,
Claud Madden will render two violin selections
Services are to be special
4 MISCELLANEOUS. "
Evangelical Association, Highland Park err
mont and Twenty fifth avenue NJ. R. Plant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
cHR1sr1AN ENpEAyoR NOTES,

The annual excursion of the st. Paul union last
Saturday was great success and has set a rec
ord which Minneapolis will find it hard to beat
The trip down the river to Prescott was enjoyed
by about 800 Icndeavorers and their friends. A
delegation from the Minneapolis union attended
The Minnetonka moonlight outing of the Min
neapolis union July 81 will be enlivened by the
Journal Newsboys' hand.
The members of the Bethlehem Presbyterian
society enjoyed hayrack ride Tuesday evening.
Stops were made at Lake Harriet and Richfeld.
A liberal supply of peanuts furnished refresh
ments.
The monthly business meeting Of the Westmin-
ster Presbyterian society Tuesday evening was
followed by a half hour talk by Clinton NJ. Nor
ton recently returned from cruise thru the
Mediterranean, touching Egypt and Palestine.
The Shiloh Presbyterian society will give this
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. West,
Twenty seventh avenue and Polk street NE, q
reception to Miss Fife McDantels, of the
most active. workers in the society for many
years, who is about to leave the city to reside
permanently on the Pacific coast.
At the Christian Endeavor meeting Of the
Park Avenue Congregational church Sunday al
6:3o pm. Clinton N. Norton will tell of hit
trip thru the orient while attending the interna
tional Sunday school convention at Jerusalem
Miss Belle Potter Of st. Paul will sing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
Brakes Palmetto Wine.

This wonderful tonic medicine will immedt-
ately help YOU and absolutely cure you. Every
reader Of this paper who desires to give this re-
markable Palmetto medicine thorough test IS
offered a trial bottle of brakes Palmetto Wine
free. One tablespoonful once day relieves and
absolutely cures Indigestion, Flatulency. Con-
Congestion of Liver or Kidneys, and Inf1amma-
ton of Bladder. to stay cured. It is a wonder
full tonic for the appetite. nervous system and
blood and promotes and maintains health
and vigor.
Seventy-five cents at Drug Stores for q large
bottle usual dollar size. but trial bottle will
he sent free and prepaid to every reader of this
paper who needs such medicine. Address your
letter or postal card to Drake Formula Com.
pany, Drake Building, Chicago. Ill trial bot-
tie will be sent prepaid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25

Perfect health, that greatest
blessing of man, simply means that all
organs are performing their duties
with the least waste energy. DR..
Lauritzen's Malt Tonic brings this
about. All druggists, or Lauritzen
Malt Co., 1900 Sd st. n. E., Mime
apolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25

Carey's Cement Roofing better than
metal or pitch and gravel. Always
flexible. Never rusts out or cracks.
Both phones 876. See w. s. Mott
Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
Fourth of July Excursion.

One and one-third fare for the
round trip for all stations on the
Chicago Great Western Railway with
in 200 miles, Tickets on sale July 2
ands.4 inclusive. Good to return July
5th. For further information apply
to =. C. Rains, General Agent, Corner
Nicollet avenue and 9Th St., Minneapo-
is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25

kow; morning 'The Spirit of Caleb; evening
'tLaborers with God"
Peoples Mission - Superintendent, G. n
Sweat; pm, rally; evening, revival service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25

ST Marks ProcathedraI-Holy communion 7:30,
morning service and sermon by Rev. g. Heath
co St. and Andrew; s@Rev John e. Dal1am; prayer.
litany and sermon; 1880; evening. prayer.
pm. u. =
n Thomas; morning, $780, holy communion:
1890 morning prayer and sermon; IL M. parish
school; evening, 7:45, evening prayer and ser
Holy Trinity-Rey. s. b. Purves; morning.
.sThe Preaching Of ST. John the BAPTIST even
| Grace, corner Twenty fourth street and SIX
teenth avenue S-ReL Andrew D. StoWei morn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
National Democratic Convention, St

Louis, Mo-, July 6, 1904.
The Chicago Great Western Railway
will on July to 6, inclusive, sell thru
round trip tickets at one fare plus IS
cents to ST. Louis, Mo. Tickets linn
tied to Is days. For further informa.
ton apply to L. &c. Rains, Gent
Agent, Cor. Nicollet Ave and 9Th ST.
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
Biennial Convention Young Peoples
Christian Union of the United Pres
byterian Church, St. Joseph, Mo.
lima 90 :I1IIv z 1QQ4

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will on June % to 80 inclusive, sell
round trip tickets at one fare plus 81
to ST. Joseph, Mo. For further infor-
nation apply to L. G. Rains, Gen'l
Agent, corner Nico1let Ave. and Fifth
ST., Minneapolis.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-17
Douglas Inspection
 of Phelps-Dodge
PROPERTIES AS IT IS PROCEED ING IN ARlZONA-WHAT
 WORK AT GLOBE
Is Showing and Something of the Plans That Great Camp Entertains For the Future-New Furnace to Be Blown in Next Month.

In connection with the visit of Professor James Douglas to Phelps Dodge properties, the Globe Belt says:
 Professor James Douglas, who is visiting the Phelps-Dodge properties in Arizona and Sonora, arrived here last Tues,iay and will depart this evening for Morenci. After an in spection of the old Dominion property as well as the extensive improve ments on the surface, professor Doug las expressed himself as well satisfied with the progress made since his last visit. He stated that one of the fur naces of the new smelting plant should be ready to blow in before September IS, perhaps a week earlier. The construction of the concentration, the material for which is arriving, will proceed as rapidly as possible.
 and jhe mill should be completed about the first of next year. when the Old Dominion will be equipped to oper- ate or a much larger scale than here tofore, and employ nearly twice the present force of men. Shipments of high grade ore from the United Globe
 properties will be increased and all the custom copper ores that are suit
 able will be purchased. Certainly the immediate outlook for the Old
 Dominino company and for Globe is very bright and the camp should en-
 joy a substantial growth and pros porous future.
 There have been no changes made
 in the plans for the further develop
 ment and operation of the United Globe. The merger plans are in abey- ance and nothing can be done in that direction so long as any opposition from old Dominion stockholders con tinues and the order of the New Jer- sey court remains in force. However, upon the showing that has been and
 can be made by the United Globe, it is probaple that all opposition to the merging of the United Globe with the Old Dominion will be removed. The
 properties could be operated more eco-
 nomically and to much better advan- tage together than they can singly. | Speaking of some of the Phelps ! Dodge interests in the south, Profes- ! sor Douglas said the Copper Queen mine was making it's usual large out put of ore. and that the operation of ! the new smelting works at Douglas
 was now giving much better results | the output of the plant last month De | ing a little better than 5,GO0.OOO poun5s. Since the completion of the new railroad to Nacozari, the mines there are shipping their products
 mostly in the form of concentrates. to the Douglas works. The Nacozari
 mines are producing about 1,0oO,oou pounds of copper per month.
 Professor Douglas thinks that the
 outlook for copper is good. both the
 foreign and the home demand being
 fairly satisfactory. and he does no' look for any material decline in the
 price of the metal.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-17

between the Western Federation of Miners on the one side and the Citi- zens' alliance and the mine owners on the other. has not yet been given name. nor the objects stated, except that It will stand for law and order. General Eugene Engley when asked about it tonight. said:
 We will support the sheriff's force and the police of both cities. The de- portation of union or non-union men must cease. We were prepared for just such an outrage as occurred at the home of George Seitz, but in this par ticular instance cur information was not exactly accurate.
 T will say, however. the suppression of free speech has ceased, as have also the whitecapping outrages. which have been a dark blot upon our name for the past several weeks"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-17
SHERIFF BELL DECLARES
 FOR LAW
AND ORDER, WHICH MUST PRE- VAIL SERVES STRONG
 PROCLAMATION.
NO WORDS MINCED
In the Document, Which Gives Plain Understanding of Determination of Officials to Bring Order Out of Chaos in Disturbed Colorado Sections.

Cripple Creek. Aug. 16.-Law and or der must and will prevail Such is the edict of Sheriff Bell of Teller coun- ty. The outrages which have stirred the community within the last few days must come to an end Unless they do, the sheriff is determined that the instigators shall suffer.
 He arrived home this morning from Wyoming, and was given a report by one of his deputies of what had been going on during his absence. Outside of issuing a proclamation, the sheriff has not talked to anyone. He is a man of action rather than words.
 He attended meeting of the board of the county commissioners this af- ternoon. at which were present Mayor Shockey. of this city, Mayor French, of Victor. County Attorney Ashton and Charles c. Butler, deputy district attor- ney for Teller county. The result of the conference is that steps will be taken to put a stop to parties of mask Cd men taking anyone out of his home at night. Everybody will be afforded protection, and be assured that he can go about without being molested. Incendiary talk must cease, no mat ter who IS making it, and all persons carrylrg concealed weapons will have to desist, for the sheriff will not toleT- ate it.
 The majority of commissions issued recently to deputies will be revoked by the sheriff. which will take the right away from many who are now carrying concealed weapons. The sheriff insists that law and order must and will prevail.
 Sheriff Bell now intends to go into the work of examining the sureties Of the men confined in the county jail charged with being implicated in the street riot in Victor. Any person who can qualify will be accepted, and If any one is molested for going on bond the sheriff will promptly make per sonal investigation of the affair.
 After the conference this afternoon in the county commissioners room, Mayor Shockey, of Cripple Creek. and Mayor French, of Victor, issued the following statement:
 We. the undersigned. mayors of the cities of Cripple Creek and Victor hereby pledge to the snerili our near V support and the support of the police departments of our respective cities ID carrying out the spirit of the above proclamation, ard all police officers oi both cities are hereby required to car " out the sheriffs proclamation and cooperate with the sheriff's office to enforce the law.
 (Signed)
 "W. L. SHOCKEY,
 Mayor of Cripple Creek 'F D. FRENCH.
 Mayor of Victor. "I am in hearty sympathy with th' foregoing proclamation, and I want tt say that the district attorneys offic' stands ready at all times to impartial 1y enforce the law. and I request al 1aw-abiding persons to cooperate witi this office to that end.
 "Isssued from the office of the depu ty district attorney this 11th day o August, 1904.
 (SigHe5.)
 CHARLES c. BUTLER,
 Deputy District Attorney. Law and Order League.
 The new organization that will stan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-01
About Our
Upholstery Shops.

Special attention is directed to DIR
Upholstery Shops, which are per-
fectly equipped for executing the
following work.: 10
Furniture of every desefiption reupho,stered, re.
paired and refnished,, no, matter how deliberately
carved or how intricate nay be the upholstering.
Curtains. Door Pnsssas, Pertieres. Overhead ORA
peries and Window Shndes made to order in the
shortest possible time,
Walls and Ceilings teoyeped with Tapestries Taf-
fetas. Cretonnes Burfafs ETC.. In artistic aad
hrst-class manner. ucbR7
Also Parquetry Flfsorfrtg made and laid; Cribs
made to order to fit tdny desired space and In spe
ciai designs; Lace enrtatns eleansed and returned
to their original beauty Mattresses made to order
for any size bed crib; Mattresses and Pillows
renovated and recovered with new ticking.
Also Floors waxed and polished for dances. teas,
receptions, etc.. in satisfactory manner.
Those contemplating having any
of the above work done will con-
suit their best interests by placing
their orders now (at this between
season. W hen the shops are not
overcrowded, and when more time
and careful consideration can be
given to it.
Second floor, n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-01
DEATHS FROM
PNEUMONIA.
Week Past Has Marked End
of Many Prominent Per-
s0ns.-fiOspitals All Over
the Country Over
crowded With
Victims.

Never in recent times have so many prominent
persons died from pneumonia during the past
week and the disease is raging IN epldem.r proper
lions all the country. The record Of 222
deaths In New York last week is closely followed
BY Chicago, where there 173 deaths, and In
Boston and other centers, In all OF which the
hospitals are overcrowded with pneumonia Victims.
Phs sicfans are devoting more attention tknn ever
10 means to prevent pneumonia, AMI the leading
authorities agree that the majority OF fatal pneu
nonia cases caused by the patient taking for
cold SOME so-caled cough cure or ''balsams
which depends upon poisonous drugs for its effect
along the breathing tract. which is always followed
by congestion and inns mmat ton, and that causes
pne monta. There is the same danger in the
OF other so-caiied cures which drpead upon the
alcohol they contain for their temporary stimulate
ing effect 1t Is almost impossible to find single
preparation among patent medicines that does not
contain these dangerous poisonous drugs and al
sohol-and 1t Is inviting pneumonia and death to
use them Without these luxurious drugs, Father
Johns Medicine cures colds. long standing coughs
ind all threat and lung troubles. II IL aot patent
medicine cough syrup" but body builder and
tonic; 1t colds By soothing and healing the
threat. and nourishes the system at the same time
ITS gentle laxative effect Strengthens the stomach
ind correcfs the digestion. that each organ Of
the bey Is able to properly perform Its work THAT
is how the poisonous WASTE matter and impurities
are driven out OF the system. Its food elem snfs
make strength and restore to sound health those
who are weak and run down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-01
When Nature Mods.

from the st. James Gazette.
Nature mods undoubtedly at times as in
the case of the. child born without a brain
whose case mas been made public this week
Not long ago an infant was born and lived
for three weeks with a hole through ito
heart. Thousands of US are color blind
others have no musical sense And there arc
many Laura Brtdgmans, many Helen Kei-
lers. The Queen of Roumania has or had
at her court In personal attendance unon
herself the daughter of n blind nobleman.
She could neither hear nor speak and had
to be taught to communicate by holding the
throat OF speaker. and initiating the vi
bration produced by the effort But what a
grudge against nature must such a one as
Lyon Piayfair discovered ever feel,
Here was a girl who was blind deaf.
dumb and could neither taste nor smell.
One might be pardoned for asking If such
a life was worth living. Yet there was a
beautiful lesson In such an existence. as the
great warm heart Of Playfair discovered
He sent her pretty finger ring, and the
poor mite replied in this pitIfully pretty let
ter: Dear Sir Lyon Playfair-Sir Lyon
Playfair sent Edith ring In box. Edith thank
Sir Lyon Piayfatr for ring. Sir Lyon Play
fair come to see Edith. Goodbye Edith
During his first visit the child had CLOSELY
examined his hands. wrists. arms and face
her touch being marveiously accurate.
year later he went again to see her. At first
she did not recognise him, and no one be-
trayed his identity. At length she turned
back the cuff of his shirt and touched his
wrist Her face lit up with intense joy eft
Is the Englishmaa who gave me the ring,
she rapidly spelled out on her fingers. And
in a second she had flung her little arms
around his neck and vas weeping with de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-01
The Lucky Golfer.


remarkable accident. with a touch of
that humor which is showing itself ever in
this wonderful game. took place In this
country. Two well-known players were en-
gagged in a close contest. One of these, at
an advanced hole of the match, was little
down. Both had made equally good drives,
but poor second shot had put the player
who was behind with high board fence
between him and the hole. The other man
played, and placed his ball neatly on the
green. He walked onward with all the con-
fidence which comes from lying almost
dead, while ones opponent is playing one
more in a less advsntag eous position. Sud-
denly he saw the other ball roll across the
grass, and come to rest within foot of the
flag. To play over the fence was almost
impossible to do with any accuracy. but his
opponent had played and made a poor shot.
His ball. however instead of striking the
fence had passed neatly through knot
hole and come to rest in a position which
enabled him to putt out, winning the hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-01
Box COuches.

HWT1 E are making to order a
II lU special line of Box
NNAA Couches, with cover
ings of tapestries, We
lours, cotton velvets, veronas, silk
and linen damasks, imported taf-
fetas, plain reps and denims.
We make these Couches in any
length or widtffFto fit any space
you may desire iof the best mate
rails and in the Best possible man
ner-that is, BY experienced cabinet
makers, under Our personal super
vision. ka*
These Couches are especially
adaptable for Aats and small apart
ments, as they can be very conve-
niently converted into bed in case
of emergency.
A Couch cover and a few pillows
make them welcome additions to
any room. We guarantee them to
give satisfaction, in every respect.
Sa2.5O Upwards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-01
Breathlessness.
From Outing.


The runner who sets out on a two-mile
race usually passes through two distinct
stages of exhaustion. In the first quarter,
If the pace be fast, he feels the first symp-
toms of breathiessness-the throbbing tenn
pies. the surging in the ears and the tight
ness about the chest that makes SO many
men drop out before completing half the
distance. This might be called acute IA
tigue: but If he can keep on the distress
passes away. The heart and lungs work
little harder, and at last succeed In catching
up with their task of purifying the in
creased stream of sewage brought to the
lungs by the blood. to be carried off In the
form of gases by respiration. The distress
disappears from the face. the lungs seem to
regain the power to expand and crushing
weight appears to have been lifted from the
chest The head becomes clear and the
muscles act with renewed vigor and elas-
ITCHY. The man has got his second wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-01
which we are now shown,


which we are now showing.
This is a most convenient piece
of furniture, combining the useful
with the ornamental, thus serving a
double purpose-as couch and bed.
Up to the present time nothing
has been offered for sale in this line
that compares with the Owen" in
point of usefulness, sightliness, du-
rability or sinple'mechanism.
And for those living in apartment
houses it is incompatible, taking
tip but a small space when not in
use.
1t is thoroughly made, inside and
out, fitted with high-grade spring
and a good quality mattress-hair
mattress if you desire it, for little
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-01

Ernie-'Why was Mrs. Wigs so late In
attending the meeting OF the Society Of
Universal Peace?'
Ida-'She had a spat with her husband
because he refused to mind the baby
Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-01

Chantilly lace and appliques, ruchings and quill
ings of yalenciennes of the not quite white shade
so becoming TO every woman iavishly used In
entire lace headwear and In trimming and finishing
carriage and dress creations well as toques and
evening hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-01

A novel way to secure shaded effect In plain
silk by covering a warm brown taffeta with a
deep cream maline. This silk then knotted
into fetchine bow, and the result of the diapha-
nous yelling mellow caste indescribable and
pretty.