davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-01-08
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and
WASHINGTON DIVISION.

Sch ,dule in effect November -. 1903.
.rrains leave Wilmington as follows:
g. 10. c.so. .l.o5 7.fe. so, 800. $50. 1900
80. 1909 ,io:So is: n.32 li-S q. m,
no ~ Y" 5:S2 Is "a s%' ~ - -
weekdays. i.g3. 40. .7.1o. $50. 800, 9.35.
n IS A. M. 1e.14. I a. 200. 800. 400. 4.N
3 .as, 6.o7. E.2s o.os 1000. and li.oo p. m.
ISr Phhadelphla only. s.ss a. m. ?i21s.
3.ll. sos. $50, 7io. 500. and 9,it y. m:
weekdays. $50 a. M, $50, 40. 500. and
For New York Through expresQ. l.ts.
$50. g.35. II. a. m. "?ie.l6. si.I. 5.l.
h a.. 3 70. a.35. sii.45 a. NJ: Il 81. 500. c.c1.
s?e.a 20 -7lo. a.f4 y. m. Sundays.
For New York connecting al Phlladei-
PhIaisaeiaSia, ,'''s q 40 ,connscts sUi1 At wess
Phiadeiphial. $50. 9.35. 1909, Ills lcon'
meets az West Phllah aiphla) a. m. l2.so
Philadeipha) week days. 40. N.lo. Nlo
a. m 40 t.M and III 90 p n. sundays
connects az Wcst Philadelphal. 81.
and 500 p. m. weekdays. 500 p. n. sun
For o. Newark Centre and intermediate
stations. t.25 a. M. AMI o-f- D. III. NeeN'
Baltimore and washington. i2.T. t.ss
f.15 500. 80. lll.ls, and ll.ol q. M. y -
weeK-iays. i5.is ga as. 500, no.is q
IN, ~ nl az. q. Ht.ol. 3.bi, i.Vn 90, p.,o
ss.ss, '7.si sis p. me- and h2'N nights
iaitmor, and intermediate stations
,256 4.ts. l6.l3 p. M, week days an
.6.i3 y. m. Sundays.
Leave Philadelphia. froad street Sta
ltson. for Wilmington, $50. 6.s5,- ~. ~
ll7.i3, s.s2. ,9;l2 io.le, no. le. SO m.4S q,
"a 20, iI% Ies s,s. 5.os. 5.ss'' iss.1 5'5S. lsgi
l;'i0' ,S.sS esi no.2s. il.o5 y %; and II =
p, m. ,wgs,ek-days es;SSso I'm N's;s 20 sai
iSs b.o5 5.s5. w.i3. 7.fo s.25. is.sS. io.2,
hi ,O5 and II rs p. m. Sundays.
From West philadelphia, l2.ol, o'es ~ ~
ldays: ls.0i. s.& and ii.55 a. M. s.2o ant
5.55 p. m. Sundays
Evening journal., 1904-01-08
CHEMIsE

In cambric and nainsook-plain or
trimmed; also. trimmed with rufile
around the bottom.
Evening journal., 1904-01-08

Schedule in effect November %. 1903.
All trains illuminated with pfnsch
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
hrs. TOWER rs A BERLIN SUCCESS

Were it not for the private fortune Of
MIR. Tower, he would have to follow the
example Of his predecessors and be salts
fed with hotel apartment, a fat or q.
small villa. Rumor has 1t that the Tow
ers spend $500, 900 a year keeping Amer
ica's end up at Berlin. They refurnished
the granite palace from attic to cellar.
and the interior Is richly decorated with
mural paintings and tapestries, while rare
works of art line the marble hall and
staircase.
Mrs. Tower is a fine housekeeper, and
she finds time to superintend the staff Of
twenty seven servants herself. Her plate,
china and glass are all marked with the
family crest, 8 singularly appropriate tow
er. Her jewels are famous, and her
gowns always worth seeing. Her two
daughters are with her In Berlin, but her
sons are being educated in America, as it
| is ono Of her hobbies that they should
grow up in American surroundings. Her
annual visit home Ia timed to spend her
vacation with them.
AS president Of the American Won1an'B
club In Berlin, Mrs. Tower is brought
1 in close touch with the army of tourists
and students, and her luncheons to the
women Of the residential colony. her re-
ceptions on Thanksgiving Day and New
Years are looked forward to by the exiled
Yankees with tho greatest delight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
Wife of the American Ambassador
Has Given Uncle Sam the Most
Brilliant Social Representation He
Has Ever known at the German
Court-she Is Especially Gracious
to American Visitors.

One Of the most delightful features of
the recent international Congress Of Won
en- in Berlin was the reception which Mrs.
Charlemagne Tower gave at the American
embassy, when Miss Susan B. Anthony
was the special guest of honor. Mrs. Tow
er had planned to return to America for
the summer, but she remained in Berlin
until after the congress and entertained
hel countrywonlen with the tact and
grace foi. which she Is noted.
The first time the kaiser ever ''set foot
on American SOIL" as she expressed It,
was when he dined with Ambassador and
Mrs. Tower In the famous Pringhefm
palace, which they have took at a renta
of $4,000 a years5o0 more than Mr.
Towers salary as ambassador. The kaiser
was properly impressed by the beauty OF
the embassy and remarked that it was
quite In keeping with the Importance Of
the United States as a world power"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
July = 8, oo4.
|CARLION GIRL no TUTOR PRINCES
Miss Mary Reynolds Of sibIey, Iowa,
an Honor Student Of the Northfeld
College, Will Sail In October for
China to Teach English to the
Grand Nephews Of the Dowager
Empress

Miss Mary Reynolds, a member OF the
class Of 1904 Of Carleton college, North
field, Mimi, has been chosen to go to
China and become the tutor Of the two
grandnephews Of the dowager empress.
Miss Reynolds will sail In October, with
group Of returning missionaries, and dur
ing the two years she has promised to re-
main and teach the royal children she
will make her home with missionary
family in Peking, going back and forth to
the royal palace daily.
. 1t seems rather strange that a request
for tutor for the Chinese princes should
come to Carleton college and be answered
by girl from Sibley, Iowa, but the mis-
sion board Of the college is deeply inter-
ested in China, and the request was made
thru the mission.
Miss Reynolds was born near sibley and
she attended the country schools before
she entered the sibley school. She spent
six years at Carleton college, in the
academic and college departments, and
was graduated with honors She Is not
a missionary and has made no plans for
entering the regular mission field. She
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
MENUS FOR A WEEK
From Table Talk.
(By Special Permission.

(By Special Permission.)
Bh MohpASi
Fruit.
ome@st; !, = ere French Fried o Potatoes.
Vegetable chowder;
lui'' DINNER. 80 -
Cold Roast Beef es:,e' sous Sauce rsrtsre.
Potato te,a Croquettes s,a,o, nras Squash
pH zHFsPAEi
Fruit
FRIED Gsfea Egs Plant sssan aaa
Berry Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Lyonn 4ss; Tomatoes st Stuffed fed Olives
Boiled Corned Beef. Horseradish.
Potatoes. Savoy Cabbage.
slics Sot4 beaches.
X ERRSRERA4
Fruit
Cereal, Sugar and Cream.
'1AA -'0'+I LUNCH. ~
Sliced Corned Beef.
Berry Roly Poly, Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Btsque.
Roast Loin Of Mutton.
Boiled Rice.
Okra and Tomatoes.
- Lettuce and Olive Salad.
- Berry short Cake. ''e
Coffee.
5 EHghzPAzi
Fruit.
Cereal, Sugar and Cream.
corned Beef Hash.
Sally Lunns. rrsoH ooass.
Mutton and Cucumber Salad.
DINNER.
okra Soup.
80. 49,. :. stursd Egg Rlaat: ,
Eru,s Sponge.
ia Coffee.
Bn zHdPAh
Cereal 'al gug.s and qsssaA
grasa ,ofsfR SSsssa s,ns..
Fruit. Iced Tea.
Vegetable Soup.
Baked Fish and Mashed Fotatpess
Succotash.
Cucumber Salad.
Waters. cassss.
Floating Island.
Coffee.
| s gAHyRRaEt
Fruit.
DAoAAsu AAAsSs g rs,,s.s $780,. s
Pom overs. s1u'ea S CossS.
Dreamed Fish on Toast.
Cake. n1nnnp Iced Cocoa.
Cucumber and Onion Soup,
Broiled Steak with Green Peppers
Watercress. French Dressing.
Wafers' Melons. oneese
Coffee.
/ SUNDAY,
/ BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal, Sugar and Cream.
Broiled Bacon. Delmonico Potatosa
/ Crumpets. Coffee.
/ DINNER.
Clam Broth.
Chicken Fricassee with pumplingA
Tomato Mayonnaiss.
| Ice Cream.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Il Shrimps a Ia Newburg
Il Watercress Sandwiches.
/ Cake. Lemon Jelly. Coffee.
| i r s i.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-23
THE BLACK FAN
Bx ERNEsT GLANvILLE,

veldt The Dispatch Rider "a Beautiful
Rebel"
Copyrig All Rights
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-03-10
a Phys,oian's Advice.

Yorktown, Ark, March 7th.-Dodd'.
Kidney Pills must not be COMPOUNDED
with the ordinar. patent medicine
They are q new discovery, a specific
for all diseases of the Kidneys and
have been accepted by physicians only
after careful tests in extreme cases
DR.. Leland Williamson, of this place,
heartily endorses Dodd's Kidney Pills
"as Z remedy for the various forms OF
the diseases of the Kidneys, pains In
tho back, orenes in the region OF the
Kidneys, foul-smelling urine and
cloudy or thickencd conditions of the
urine. discharges Of pus or corruption
Gout, Rheumatism. Inflammation and
Congestion Of the Kidneys and all kin
dred complaints" Continuing he says.
II could mention many cases In
which I have prescribed Dodd's Kidney
Pills with success. For instance, Mr.
Robert Weeks, farmer, malaria haema
turia Or swamp fever three times, kid.
neys weakened, continual pain and
soreness In back, which made him very
nervous, had q little fever and some
times chilly. Urine changeable, bu,
generally very high-colored, an old
chronic case who had taken much med
lcine with little effect. After taking
Dodd's Kidney Pills about six weeks
he was entirely cured and had gained
fifteen pounds In weight. The last
time I saw him he was tho picture OF
perfect manhood"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-03-10
CONVENTION OF
S, D. SOCIALISTS
Meeting Is Announced TO Be
Held in Sioux Falls on
March I6.
70 HAVE ENTIRE TICKET
leaders Declare That an Aggressive
Campaign Will Be Wased in Behalf
Of Ticket and Good Showing
10 Expected.

Sioux Falls. S. D., March 5.-For the
first time in the history of South Da-
kota the time and place for holding a
state political convention has just been
selected by a referendum vote. n
leaders In this city OF the socialist party
of the state that as the result
Of this move method OF balloting, sioux
Falls has been selected as the pace Tor
holding the socialist state convention.
which will place In nomination a full
congressional and state ticket. Two 9TH
Ell towns in addition to Sioux Falls.
Deadwood and Aberdeen. were voted
on. The socialist leaders declare that
an aggressive campaign will be waged
In behalf OF the ticket, the purpose be-
ing to make as good a showing as pos
sible In the state at the polls next No
vember. The state convention will be
held on March Is. this date having also
been selected as the result OF the refer
cndum vote. 1t Is intended to make the
convention an Interesting me-. Various
speakers. including ex-Congressman
Freeman Knowles Of Deadwood n
Stacy Cochran of Bookings will be
present to make addresses.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-03-10
A ROYAL WEDDING.
Baron r. L. Won ve!theim and Carrie
HuIse Wed.


Yankton, S. d.. March 4.-The delayed
marriage OF Baron f. L. Won Veltheim of
brunswick, Germany, to Miss Carrie
lHulse' of Hungary, took place late last
night at the Congregational parsonage.
Rev. b.. G. Mattson officiating. The ut
most secrecy was maintained by the cou-
pie to the last. and nothing pertaining to
Sheir wedding could be CLEANED from them.
although the baron was willing to talk to
reporters on other subjects. Thu bride
had just recently obtained a divorce in
Watertown. although ner residence was
made at Sioux Falls. Miss Hulse came
here Monday and made the necessary ar
engagements to be married Monday night
but the baron did not get here until yes
,terday noon. This delay caused q violent
quarrel between the two. which started
I'm the Pierce hotel dining room where the
two met on the nobleman's arrival. All
afternoon the dispute was carried on, the
couple being entirely oblivious of the at
,tention they were attracting as they paced
sthe streets here. 1t was finally settled
lin some way and the wedding was very
privately contaminated at last. Who the
countess, as she now is, really was, Is
unknown here, the WATERFOWL Judge be-
ling probably the only man who could
answer the question. The baron, CLEANED
lin an interview, has seen service in the
German army, and was with General
lCronje in the African war as military adj
wiser. Barons have been In this city be-
lfore, OF q fake order, and there Is more
than a suspicion here that the latest scion
of European nobility to visit Yankton
will eventually turn out to be OF that class.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-03-10
WOMAN DEAD
Unique Feminine Character Who Has
Held Ranch Near Wyoming Line.

' Spearfish. S. D., March 4.-Miss s.
Henrietta Carlisle Kent, n of the
strongest and most unique feminine
characters OF Wyoming. who has for
many Years held a ranch near the Dew
IFS Tower. died during the past week
of blood poisoning resulting from the
bite OF a pet dog. She left an estate
valued at from 5000 0 to $4,000, her
principal heir being a niece, Miss Han
cock, who has been summoned from
Ireland. Twenty years ago she located
IN Wyoming and at one time endeav-
ored to hold a quarter section of land,
embracing the Devils Tower, one OF
the greatest wonders of the northwest,
ar immense column of igneous rock
over 500 feet high, measured from It's
base. Her application was rejected.
and the Devils Tower was included In
a national reservation by which several
sections were withdrawn from entry.
The lady owned several hundred head
of horses and cattle and had for years
kept scores of dogs of all breeds about
her house. Several weeks ago n of
the animals %playfully bit her in the
face, removing the end OF the nose.
Blood poison followed and resulted In
her death. Her funeral was held at
Sundance, the county seat of Crook
county, Wyoming. The lady's eccen-
tricities are betrayed in her will
whereby she directs that all her pet
dogs and several of her choice horses
be chlorOforined to prevent their fall
ing into the hands of strangers.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-03-10
Meat and Physique.

London Chronicle: The improved
physique of the Japanese, to which you
recently called attention lwrites a cor
r~espondent) is undoubtedly due to the
more generous diet which they nave
enjoyed of recent years. In the past
they were vegetarians, more from ne
cessity than choice, n their staple
food of rice and pickles, though it made
them tough and wiry, stunted their
growth. This is proved by comparing
the average Japanese with Japanese
wrestlers. They come of the same
stock, but they seem to be "a different
race, for their average height must be
close on six feet, and their weight
something prodigious. They are a u
(ious example of heredity, for some OF
them can trace their wrestling ancestry
back for centuries. and they have al
ways been meat eaters.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-03-10
An Oversight.

Chicago News: I'm surprised n
Mrs. Newcomers actions" said the vii
lage editors wife. She hasn't returned
my visit yet"
Perhaps" rejoined the absent;
minded knight of the shears, you forj
got to inclose a stamp" !
, A company has been formed to ex,
plot Victoria falls. in the Zambest
and will build a hydroelectric gener]
ating station. with the expectation u
supplying power to the Waukie coaI
fields. Bulawayo. the Gwelo. Sebakiva
and Hartley gold fields. all of which ara
within 900 miles. The falls are ovel
400 feet high. and while the total
amount Of energy running to waste al
Niagara Is 1000. 900 horsepower. the
corresponding figures for the Victoria
falls In the wet season Is $4,000. 900
The railway mas now been completed
TO within seventy miles Of the falls.
and will reach them before the end OF
March.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-03-10
HOW MUCH FOOD 70 EAT.
Smallest Amount, According to Thi
Rule, That Will Preserve Health.

Uuvos That Will Preserve Health.
The Century: How shall one deter
mine. then. how much food to eat? Too
much mystery has been thrown about
~ s9cject: Let your sen9sstions de-
entire function OF digestion and assimi-
lAtion = carried on without conscious
or concurrence. It should
~ entirely unfelt and unknown, except
Ing by the feeling Of bien-etre which ac-
companies and follows its normal ac-
coupliahment. Safety Is bad. 1t inn
plies . sensation Of fullness In the re-
9ton OF the stomach. and that mean
that too much food has been taken. The
exact correspondence. In O healthy
animal. between the appetite and the
amount Of food required IL extraor-
binary. A. . rule, the meal. unless eat
en- very slowly. should cease before the
appetite 10 entirely satisfied. Because a
nttie time q required for the outlying
organs ana tiesuas to feel the effects OF
the t0o6 that has been ingested. II too
lltt16 hns bean taken It IL easy enough
20 UAko Il up at the mex meal, and the
eopot1to viii be only the better and the
too4 Weeo grateful.
No = Vas very sorry for having
voluntarily eaten too little, while mil
much II has been said hat the great
Lesson homeopathy taught the world
WA this: That. whereas physicians had
boen In the habit OF giving the patient
the largest dose he could stand. they
had been led 10 see that their purpose
VA better subeerved by giving him the
smallest dose that would produce thu
desired eject. And 10 It IL with. food
lnDtoad Of eating. az most people un.
6oetonetely do. ~ much as they IA
&Aoy should eat the smallest amount
that Win keep them In good health.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-03-10
ACQUITTED OF MURDER.
George Northam, . Detective, Proved
He Shot in Self Defense.

George Northam, . Detective, Provea
He Shot in Self Defense.
Lead. s. D., March 5.-After being
on trial a week for the murder OF
George Tallman. George Northam. a
detective for the Homestake Mining
company. has been acquitted. It took
rive at a verdict.
Tallman had the reputation OF q
fighting man, who was very severe In
a personal encounter. 1t was shown
by the evidence that he had been the
aggressor in the dificulty by striking
Northam- a blow In the face. in the
Oak saloon at Lead. Northam had
been accosted by Tallman. who Inn
mediately began abusing him. Nor
than was striving to pacify Tallman
at the time the blow was struck. With
out an instant's h~esitatoin Northam
drew his revolver and fired. the ball
passing through Taiin,an's abdomen.
There has been evident a great d.
versity Of opinion among the people Of
Deadwood and Lend al to the killing.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-03-10

The reports OF tests of structural
steel at the Boston insurance expert
ment station show that If structural
steel Is incased In a sound covering OF
good concrete. it is proof against COR
rosion for a period of years. which Is
so long as to make the subject of more
interest to our observation-disclosures
children than to us. Steel, properly
covered with concrete, may be expected
to last until the substitution of n yet
more modern construction necessitates
the removal of the building.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-03-10
The Forest City Press
Z. p. THoRNE, Puvsehsr.
FOREST CITY, SOUTH DAKOTA

Many people seem to regard the
plump white oysters, so often served
pow In restaurants, as preferable to the
Erayish. rather thin oysters that the
gourmet Is accustomed to consider the
luscious delicacy best suited to his
taste. Because of this false taste oys-
tiers arc bleached and rendered plump
by dealers on the way to local markets.
Normally, oysters are accustomed to
sea water. II they are removed there
from and placed in fresh water for Il
time they become much whittier than
before. and apparently grow fat be-
U they absorb the fresh water.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-03-10
WESTERN cANAoA's RESOURCES
Earminr Very eucce.sful.

Farming Very Successful.
BY Western or Northwest Canada ia
usually meant the great agricultural
country west of Ontario and north Of
Minnesota, North Dakota, and Mon
tana. Part Of it Is agricultural prai-
RE. treeless in places, park like in 9th.
ers, part is genuine plains, we'll adapt
ed to cattle ranches; part requires irri-
CATION for successful tillage, most OF
1t does moi. The political divisions OF
this region are the Province of Mani
toba and the territorial district of AS
%siniboia, Saskatchewan, Alberta and
Athabaska. At present, however, the
latter is too remote for immediate prac.
teal purposes.
The general character of the soil of
Western Canada Is a rich, black, clay
loan with a clay subsoil. Such a soil
is particularly rich in food for the
which retains the winter frost until 1t
is thawed out by the warm rays Of
the sun and drawn upward to stimu-
late the growth of the young wheat,
SO that even III dry seasons wheat is
a good crop. The clay soil also re-
tains the heat of the sun later in the
summer and assists i'll the early ripen-
ing of the grain. 1t is claimed that
cultivation has the effect Of increasing
the temperature Of the soil several de
grees, as well as the air above 1t.
Western Canada climate is good
cold in winter, hot in summer, but
with TOOL nights. Violent storms OF
any kinds are rare. The rainfall is
not heavy. 1t varies with places, but
averages about seventeen inches. 1t
falls usually Mt the time the growing
crops need 1t.
The Department of the Interior, OF
| tawa, Canada, has agents established
at different points throughout the
| United States, who will be pleased to
forward an Atlas of Western Canada,
and give such other information as to
railway rate, ETC.. as may be required.
That agriculture In Western Canada
pays is shown by the number Of test!.
mOnials given by farmers. The fol-
lowing is an extract made from a let
ter from a farmer near Moose Jaw:
"At the present time I w sixteen
hundred acres Of land, fifty horses
and a large pasture fenced, containing
q thousand acres. These horses run
out all winter and come in in the
spring quite fat. A man with money
judiciously expended will make a COM
petence very shortly. l consider in
the last six years the increase in the
value of my land has netted me forty
thousand dollars"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-03-10
Appreciated.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer:
They have just put vestibules on the
front end Of the street cars in Boston. |
asked 3 motorman how he enjoyed the
protection.
He removed his glasses carefully and
wiped IL: m.
II md" he ~courteously replied, 'tha,
they have a marked tendency to in
crease the maximum of ~caloritic in
auence. and at the same time tempet
the wind to the sorn lamb-a quotation
that II frequently miscredited by thj
unlearned and the careless to Thu
scriptures"
And he moved on.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-03-10
GOLDEN WEDDING.
fankton Couple Of Old People cels.
brate tho Event.

brate the Event.
yankton. S. d., March Married fifty
years was the remark of Joseph Bader
and his venerable wife Tuesday night as
their son n daughter ushered In the
hidden guests summoned to help cele-
brate the old couples golden wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bader, h are of German
birth, were among the first settlers Of
this community. and ran for many years
the old Minnesota house. long since pulled
down. That old hosiery was famed far
and wide in Its day and vas besides al
ways n good financial undertaking. OF
late years the old folks have conducted q
toy store. the conducting OF which. be-
sides giving them occupation. both being
still very active. affords them and theil
little customers great delight, as they
are very fond OF children. The celebra-
ton was attended by a number of out Of
town guests and was a great success in
every way.