davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
nRTETwOOn

Frank Metcalf of Minneapolis will spend part
of the summer as the guest of Mrs. James Good
now, in Excelsior.
Arthur Dyer Of Deephaven has built two new
sailboats this spring. They will be launched
soon.
Rev John e. Dallam Of Minneapolis will con-
duct services in the Episcopal chapel, Excelsior,
at o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Mrs F. A. Weber was surprised By large
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
Lecture by Major Harris.

Major Alfred Harris will give an illus
trated lecture, 1.-The Paradise Of the Pa
ciflc," this evening in the Salvation Army
hall, 214 First avenue s. Major Harris
resided in the Hawaiian islands for q. long
time and is familiar with the life and con-
ditions. The proceeds Of his lecture will
be divided between the Minneapolis No. I
corps and the institutional work in the old
city hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19

BURNETTs EXTRACT OF VANILLA
Imparts superior delicacy of flavor: frye il
use it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL


Mrs Harold osgood Aver and her twin daugh,
mother. Mrs. Eugene Paige. Carleton Pillsbury
went to Chicago last evening to meet his sister,
Mrs. A. d. Wilson has returned to her home
in Rainy River, Ont. after visit with Mrs.
r. A. Bishop Of Ninth street S.
The Nightingale Leap Year club will give q
May party this evening In Maccabee hall, Frank
lin and Bloomington avenues. Miss Marie Ander-
son will be mistress of ceremonies
The lntermediate League Of Wesley 4 church rch
tomorrow evening at o'clock.
Palestine chapter. O. E. s., will give card
party in Masonic Temple Saturday afternoon
Flour City Court of Honor. No. I'LL, will give
calico dance Saturday evening In Central
hall. 312 Twentieth avenue N.
The social club of Plymouth chapter, No. 19,
o'clock with Mrs. A. NJ Jordan, 241O Emerson
avenue N. The club will meet during the sum
mer on the first and third Fridays Of each
month.
The s. 5. Gard club will meet with Mrs. r.
e.: Van Ness. 4003 Garfsld avenue S, tomorrow
Minneapolis pepole at New. York hotels are
as follows: Herald Square. e. Nathan; Waldorf,
Holland, ]. L. McCaull.
Monitor hive. No. 81. L. Q. T. NJ, will give
a card party tomorrow evening at the home of
Mrs. Sauderson. 725 First avenue S.
Harold s. Olsen, Harry Brazil and Frank Brig
insky will give a dancing party this evening in
kimball Music hall.
Faces suffer from exposure and
need care. Protect, beautify your skin
using Satin Skin Cream and Satin
| Skin Complexion Powder. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19

Layman Monday evening. There We're
eighteen guests present. Miss Bogyen.
was given china shower Saturday even.
ing by Miss May Erickson.
? Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Schultz Of 1910 Two
and -half street s entertained for g.
group Of Chicago friends Monday evening.
A musical program was a feature Of the
evening and dancing and games were
other diversions. Among those present
were Mrs. T. Roosevelt, Mrs. ]. Loft and
Mines. Inez Loft Of Chicago; Messrs. and
Mines R.. Nelson and II. Fritzenreiten,s St.
Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Randall, Misses
Ethel and Lillian Snider. Ella Thompson,
Mabel Flatten, Lydia Larson, Anna Shur-
bert, Minnie Byckel, Messrs. w. Kelly, G..
o. Surenson, 1. Hanson, w. N. Anderson.
G. w. swenson. w. Brown and F. Z. An
derson.
Miss Hicks gave an informal musicale
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Stevens,
Wednesday evening, and her former
teacher Frank H. Tubbs. and Mrs. Tubbs
from New York. were the honor guests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19

Mrs. Newton Hine Of the Oxford flats
gave luncheon yesterday. Covers were
placed for eight and the decorations were
carnations and maidenhair ferns
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19
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Mr.. and Mrs. John Frank Calderwood
Of New York have issued the invitations
for the marriage of their daughter, Eliza
beth Moore, to George Price Case of Min
neapolis, which will take place TUESDAY
afternoon, June Z, at 4:SO o. clock, In Grace
church, New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19

Mrs. E. P. Capen entertained at a
luncheon Of eight covers yesterday after
noon at her home, 1419 Linden avenue
and basket Of pink roses was in the
center Of the table.
Miss Hilda Bogren was guest Of honor
at parcel shower given by Miss Edna
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-19

Rev. G. T.. Morrill, of Minneapolis viii
preach In the upper hall Of the casino ct
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31
TROOPS LEAVE TODAY
Iweniy.first Marches From
Fort This Afternoons

fearful girls and long faced soldier boys
were seen in plenty about Fort Smelling
yesterday. The air was full of the tunes
of "Moliy Darling" "Fll Be With You
When the Roses Bloom Again. and SOL
dier Boy
Nearly all the men not detailed at
quarters were pacing the walks in the
autumn tinted woods about the post with
the fair ones they had learned to love
during their Sojourn at the fort.
For the Twenty first will depart to-
will leave the reservation and come to
the city on street cars, which win take
them to the Union depot The first call
will be sounded at o'clock and the as
semb1y at 3:15. After inspection the bat
talions will march to the car line and be
conveyed to town as quickly as possible.
1t is expected that the trains will leave
the depot about 6 o'clock.
The first battalion headquarters and
band VIII occupy the first train and the
second battalion win travel in the sec
ond train. The route will be via Denver
and Ogden. over the Omaha, Burlington
and Union Pacific roads. They are sched-
uled to arrive at their destination Friday.
The third battalion stationed at Forts
Keogh and Lincoln, will go to San Fran
cisco via Portland
The Tenth and Thirtieth batteries of
field artillery, together with 120 men
transferred from the Twenty first to the
Twenty eighth regiment, viii constitute
of the Twenty eighth from San Fran
cisco. The Twenty eighth will travel in
the same trains which win take the Twen-
ty-first to the coast. It is expected that
the Twenty eighth will arrive within two
weeks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31
POLICE CHIEF BARS
HALLOWEEN FRANKS
PatroImen Are Instructed to
Enforce Curfew Ordinance
and Arrest Offenders

Halloween pranks, if attempted tonight,
viii prove to be risky fun, the pelice hav-
ing decided this year to use extraor-
dinary5 preeaRltionS-r to prevent the de-
struction of property ia the city.
'sThe patrolmen have been instructed
not only to keep an eye on the men who
are out, but to arrest every boy and girl
seen on the streets after 9 o'clock" said
Chief O'Connor last night.
Most of the serious damage is done by
youngsters, and under the curfew ordi-
nance, which will be rigidly enforced,
they can be arrested even when not at
tempting tricks.
In order to cover the city thoroughly
the entire day relief will be on duty in
citizens clothes, and the men will be
so distributed that every part of the city
will be covered.
'tAll the detectives will also be out on
Halloween duty. and they as we'll as the
patrolmen have instructions to send III
anyone, man, woman or child, who Is
participating in any trick where inquiry
to property is involved.
There is an impression among boys
that on Halloween they have a right to
do as they please and may subject people
to all sorts of annoying pTankS with I'M
punity, but it has been our practice dur
ing the past years to teach them that
they have no more privileges on this
night than on any other, ana we VIII
make no exception this year. Indeed,
We Will work harder than we ever did be-
fore -
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31
NEWS OF THE CITY
FALL down BLUFF
BREAKS WOODEN Leg
Detroit Shoemaker Leans Too
Far Over c iff and Has
Bad Tumble

On a cot at the city and county hos
pital, wearing large number of bruises
and smile, lies William Kelley, a shoe
maker, of Detroit, Mich. In the vicinity
of Third and St Peter street two small
boys were looking down over the steep
bluffs, and thinking of the unfortunate
victim who started down them via the
air line route. Down at Central police
station, jailer and patrolman look fool
ish, and turn their. pictures toward the
wall when any one mentions the subject
of artificial limbs. In a closet at the
hospital a badly damaged and broken
wooden leg is sleeping its last sleep, and
getting ready for the furnace.
Wanted to See a Hill
Mr.. William Kelley has lived all his life
in Detroit, and never saw anything that
looked like a hill He was deprived OF the
use of one of his limbs, and day by day
stumped along the streets with a wooden
leg. When he landed in st. Eaut ne want
ed to look at the hills, and wended his
Stumpy way to Third and st. Peter
streets, where he looked long and earnest
ly at the apparently bottomless gulch
The sight made him dizzy, and he Io0ked
over too far. The last that was seen OF
William was one shoe and one stump
going down the bluff at a rate that would
make Dan. Patch look like selling platter
in a stake race.
Two small boys saw him go out Of sight.
They Immediately notified the police. and
the patrol wagon, in charge of Jaller
Hammes and Patrolman Goven. went to
the rescue.
Mr.. Kelley was found at the bottom.
He was badly cut and gashed, but still
breathing. He was lifted into the patrol
wagon, and during the process, one leg
dangled mysteTieusly.
His leg is broken said the jailer.
Policemen Are Moved
The two policemen. remembering their
first aid to the injured instructions, picked
Kelley up gently and handled him with
care. The stretcher was placed in posi-
ton and the driver started to miss the
bumps on his way to the station. Police
Surgeon Moore was called to set the limb.
and made a startling discovery. The leg
was Of wood. II was cracked and spin
tered and fit candidate for the kindling
heap. The leg which had been left whole
at the time Of the amputation of its fell
low was found to be in perfect condition.
AT the hospital the man was revived,
and the surgeons hold out hope of his
ultimate recovery. He first gave the name
of Kelley, but later changed the plea to
''Jol1n FTiech, aged thirty y-nine, Of Mil
waukee, married.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31

repeat their prayer as times, or, in all 20
times per day. Can any one show me a
christian who does the same?
81 have been in many of the Mohamme-
dan cities for months and walked the
streets daily yet for months at time l
never saw even one woman. While the
men roam about at free will, the women
are closely confined in the harenS, guard
ed by relatives OF servants, and are viz
tually prisoners. The women of America
must go to the orient before they can
fully appreciate their liberties under
Christian rule.
Il was the only missionary working
among the Arabs for thirteen years, and
among the Mohammedans. Every Satur-
day afternoon 1 preached to. the lePer
colony outside the city gates of Jerusa-
lem. Every Thursday morning at clock
between eighty and one hundred men gath
cred in my house to attend religious serv-
ices. and on Tuesday mornings between
Sabbath of the Mohammedans, their
mosques are filed with men.
at is disgrace to the churches of
Christianity that in Jerusalem there are
only three Christian missions. When
Dwight l.. Moody, the great evangelist,
spoke ia Jerusalem it was not in a
church; when Hugh Price Hughes, the
great London evangelist, came to Jerusa-
lem. he spoke out of doors. When the
worlds Sunday school convention was
held in Jerusalem. it was under an i'm
mense tent. loaned 10 the Christians for
Christian uses. by a Mohammedan.
appear in costume at the Clinton avenue
church and deliver a lecture on the Arabs
and their customs, and will tell of his
work among them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31
OMAHA WILL BUILD
new FREIGHT SHEDS
Bluff That Held TivoIl Theater
To Be Removed by Rail-
road Company

Tho removal of the ruins OF the 1ivoli
fheafer wrecked by the tornado silat
Swept the city on the night OF. aug. ~
has given rise 10 a report that tue - "a.
caeo St. Paul. Minneapolis & OIhaha ran
road which owns the property on "hicl' ,-a
the theater was located. is about TO man .Ls.
extensive improvements to It's lIeisle ~
yards at the foot of the DUH oee"e eeli
Robert and Wahasha streets
while tte officials of the road refuse TO
sneak on the subject it is said that liie
,,onnanv. which owns the ground Det"eell
Second street. Wabasha street ana tiie
tracks on the levee. intends TO eAcdetee 0
the bluff and use the space acquired IN
that manner for storage tracks IN eolLllsJ, ellfoI
tion with the large freight mousse " ll.oI. llo
nON extends from RoDeft street mall "N'
10 WabaSha street. ,;,,
stands in a space cut from the Sandstole
hlIIff is used for outgoing frelght, any ~
while the officials refuse to admit tnat t ~ ~
is Inadequate at present, they<say tildt II
will have to be enlarged some Ilnle an tue tilS
near future as St. Paul is rapidly lncfeds
ing in Importance aS oi0'1
The The, report is strengthened by the, fact
that the work of tearing DOWN al 1liS
buildings on the bluff facing on oecoIlu y
street has been commenced. The ruins OF
the Tiyoli have been nearly all renloVeQs
and part of an antiquated twozStory prlch
structure, one or the TTSt DuI1uAi6S SAoSS
Ell in the CITY. has already been taken
down The crew Of men is working kin gt3a,ael under
Realty company which held a lease on the
property surrendered it to the railroad 1
company so that work might be started.
The trackage facilities at the foot OF the
bluff are limited. and if the company does ICES
not at once erect an addition to Ihe
freight house the space will be used tenn
porarily for storage tracks. The increase
of the capacity of the freight yards at the
foot of the bluff, it is pointed out, is
needed on account of the limited quarters
which the road now has there.
The work of leveliHg the bluff will re-
Ouire the expenditure of large sum OF
money and the employment of many men.
The company, it is said, will use the sand
stone rock in ballasting its roadbed, which
is being improved in Minnesota and Wis
conSin.
When seen last night and asked in re.
gard to the report. w. c. Winter. general
Superintendent, declared that he knew
nothing of the project, and refused to
discuss the matter in any way. j. Z.
Clark. second vice president of the road
was out of the city. and A, w. Trenholm,
general manager, could not be located.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31
PASSENGERS ESCAPE
Few injured When Wisconsin
Central Train Jumps Track

AS result OF the Wisconsin Central
wreck between Downing and Poyeeviile
Wis, Sunday night. Alfred Anderson, of
Minneapolis, is now at his home In that
city badly bruised and cut Five other
paSsengers were more or less bruised, but
none of them are reported to be in 4 Seri-
Gus condition About twenty passengers
were slightly injured.
The wreck was caused by a rail pate
coming loose, and allowing the rail to
crowd inward. At the end of the rail,
where the other rail should have Joined it.
the engine jumped the track, taking with
it two coaches and a baggage car.
All the seriously injured were in the
front coach, those in the Fear suffering
from but slight bruises. Anderson was
picked up under q broken seat in pool
of blood. AZ broken window had hurled
glass upon the prostrate man. cutting his
right cheek laying open the flesh so that
The bone showed He was unconscious
when taken from the wreck.
The. Wisconsin Central officials. as soon
as they We're potffled of the wreck, dis
patched relief train. consisting of an
engine, d passenger coach and a wrecking
car. to tire scene The passengers were
gathered into tire coach and brought TO
ST Paul Andersen was the only one who
required individlstFir attention. but before
ST Paul was reached he. had sufficiently
revived to be able to walk from the train
10 a cab He was taken TO a hotel and
his wounds dressed. after which he was
sent to his home in Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31
UTTERANCES FROM ST. PAUL PULPITS
GREAT IDEALS MAKE
GREAT NATIONS
Rev. Df.S.G. Smith Delivers An.
esherLeciure on "iieredity"
at Peoples Church

/ Great men ilnbtiei nations with great
ideals, and great. ideals make great ma
TONS TO lower a nations ideals is to
destroy it, ..s!sse4
DIR. Samuel G. Smith, pastor of the
Peoples church, 50 maintained last night
at his church in a lecture upon "Hered-
ity," as affected by race-one OF series
of lectures upon the general subject.
Nothing more dramatic could be found
in the worlds literature, DR.. Smith said.
than the marshaling of the nations be-
fore the Prophet Isaiah, who in prophecy
cries out their DOOM
That nations are born, that they -four
Ism and then decay, is an undeubted fact
One theory represents nations as leading
IN essence the life of animals This
,eiologlcai theory argues that nation
develops or decays according to physical
conditionS-the country it occupies eli
mate, soil, food, ETC. If this theory is
correct, there is no room on earth for
poetry or for religion, for Imagination or
for morality.
Came From One Pair
Religion and science agree that all
men are descended from one pair. We
don't know what color they were, but
they were both the same color The
materialists insist that some of this cou-
and got burned black by the sun; that
others sat down in Asia grew bilious
from inactivity and turned yellow; that
others went west, kept moving and grew
white
But how about the American Indians?"
Scientists now believe that the Indians
came to America from Europe by way of
Labrador and a land that sank after
wards beneath the sea. Well, they found
a pretty good country there. Indeed. it
is a fact, regardless of Fourth of July
speeches, that in natural resources
America surpasses every other country.
But where are the nations the Indians
have founded? Where are their cities.
their civilization? The biological theory
is absurd
'tSociai groups. nations. are raised by
the operation. of Intellectual and moral
laws. Great ideals made the great ma
tions. If You can kill the nations ideals.
it is a small job to kill the nation after
wards.
Three Great ideals
'These great ideals are freedom
righteousness, Immortality Whenever a
nation proves false to such ideals. it's
doom is already proclaimed. 1t was not
wonderful thing for Isaiah with his
knowledge of humanity. to talk as he did
the ideals of nations.
How has progress been maintained
in nations? Through the influence of
great men. Would the United States be
what it is but for its great men? l tell
you no.
''When we forget the ideals of America
and permit the few to trample down the
many. the prophet may stand in the
streets of New York city and prophesy for
it, with all assurance. the doom of Baby
Ion the Magnificent
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31
LECTURER WILLING
To SWALLOW GERMS
William D. McCracken, Chris
tan Scientist, Offers Him
self as Subject

William D. McCracken, c. S. B., a
member of the Christian Science lecture
bureau, stood on the stage of the Met
ropolitan opera house yesterday afternoon
and after openly scofiing at the germ
theory as advanced by DR.. Pasteur and
others, made the statement that he was
willing at any time TO drink germ infected
water or to offer himself as a subject for
those who scoffed at the cure by mind
power.
Mr. McCracken handled the subject Of
germs ina manner that left no doubt re-
garding his sincerity. He said the theory
that boiled water was the only proper
water to use had been placed before the
public several years ago, and that in a
short time even its own advocates took
the other end of the argument and ad-
mitted that germs existed in boiled water
in much the same manner in which they
exist in unbeiled liquids. The alleged
glaring inconsistency was held up to
ridicule.
"As for me" said Mr.. McCracken, 81
am willing at any time to take the pledge
regarding germs and drink water which
has or has not been boiled, and viii even
go as far as to say that l would be will
ing to drink some of your filtered water.
All water looks the same to me. and L
will drink the germ-infected liquid as
readily as that which is deemed to be
thoroughly pure.
Mr.. McCracken related an incident re-
garding DR. PaSteur who. he said. mad an
inordinate fondness for cherries. One day,
while the family were paTtaking of dessert
after dinner. the doctor commanded his
children to dip their cherries into a glass
of steTilized water before eating them, in
order to wash OFF the disease germs. He
led tho way by dipping his own cherries
into the water and then. in fit of alb
sent-nindedness. drank the water.
'Incidents like this strengthen my be-
lief in the fact that germs are myth,
Dllre and simple continued Mr. Nc
Cracken THE whole idea was advanced
by fanatics. and today its. most emphatic
followers are fanatics. who really do not
believe what they themselves preach.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-31
JOINS Her KITTENS
Union Railway Station Cat Run
Down by Engine

Daisy. the union depot cat is dead.
The little life that helped to make the
lives of others at the union railway Sta-.
ton brighter was crushed out by the
cruel wheels of a passenger engine last
night, and Daisy is reposing in the cat
heaven, for even the most hardened work
er at the depot viii admit that Daisy
was a good cat.
Daisy was of the common everyday cat
variety. She wandered into the depot
sheds one day last spring and with a
plaintive call announced that she was
hungry. A kind-hearted brakeman was
eating his lunch and the newcomer Jared
on the remains of cold chicken. The place
looked good to her and she Immediately
took possession of everything which is
near and dear to the cat heart.
Day after day she made her headauar-
ters in the freight shed, and night after
night she slept in the express warehouse.
She became a familiar object to the
workmen. and her bright and sunny ways,
her fondness OF a careSS and uncomplain-
ing acceptance of the occasional kick de-
a part of the sdep6t life.
One day she was missing and for several
days afterwards the men wondered what
had become of their pet. Daisy herself
solved the mystery by turning up with
little family by her side. and with moth
erly pride showed her kittens to her old
friends. She hook her little ones around
to every cornersof the great depot, max
ing them acquainted with every one of her.
old friends. ~
But death WAS 10 fall upon the family.
The stern hss5ids of those in authority
deemed the pfesence of more than one
cat a menace TO the welfare of the depot,
and it was depredd that Daisy must part
with her BROOD. One morning they were
gone and Daisy walked up and down the
platform, searching. for the little ones
who were neva9r fb return.
She did NOT 4ee4yer from the loss Bay
by day she showed that her, thoughts
were still 0nsstIik little ones who had
brought joy tq hsslheart. Her sorrewful
meows echoed, and re-echoed throughout
the sheds and caused those within hearing
distance to think of their own little ones
story.
Last night a giant engine from the
Great Northern road was slowly making
its way to its terminal in the Depot;
The bright CLEAN of the headlight showed
a forlorn mother cat standing hopelessly
on the rais-then it was all over. Daisy
had joined her kittens.