davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-18
White Tokay
Grape Brand,
Malt Extract

Rumps Of Corn Beef, per lb, &c.
Ribs Of Corn Beef. per lib, SIC.
Sailed Spare Ribs, per lib, &C.
Sour Kraut, per at, &c.
Little Pig Sausage, per lb, 10c.
Lamb Stew, 6 lbs for Csc.
Pressed Chicken, per lb, zoe.
Philadelphia Scrapple, per lib, 121ac.
HAVE YOU TRIED JONES' DAIRY
FARM SAUSAGE, THE OLD
FASHIONED KIND? ALSO JONES'
DAIRY FARM HAMS AND
BACON?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-18

For Convenience OF Shoppers
In the uptown district The Journal
has a branch office in the Donaldson
Glass Block in the office in front Of
the new elevator on the main floor.
Want ads, social items and subscrip-
tons will be received.
Inrinp
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-18
VIII Entertain Ramblers.

Mrs. Charles Oliver and Mrs Charles G.
Burwell will entertain the Ramblers on
| Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs
| Oliver, 1881 Park avenue. Professor Maria
| Sanford will give a talk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-18

Caroline, 1907 Michigan avenue
Chicago, has anticipated the wishes Of
her many patrons in getting midsea-
son import of Riviera styles, most
attractive gowns and suits, suitable
for southern sclimes,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-18
HUSBAND WAS TOO HoMELY
Wife Took Money and Left Home with
Another Man.

Another Man.
Hammond, Ind, Jan. 1s.-John Kepas,
foreman in the Republic steel and iron
plant, found letter from his wife wait
ing him on Saturday, but she had left
home. The letter said:
II have lived with you twelve years
and you have been good husband, but
you are too homely to live with any
longer and I am going to leave the eoun-
try with George
George Nick was boarder in the Kepas
house and worked in the same mill.
Kepas did not worry half as much over
his wife's departure as he did that she
had taken away with her nearly $4,000
in gold.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-18
SMALLPOX IN COLLEGE
Students of Wells Are Kept In StrIc
Quarantine.

Quarantine.
Aurora, N. Y, Jan. 1S.-One hundred
and thirty-fve women students in Wells
college are under the most rigid quaran-
tine to prevent the spread Of smallpox.
No one is allowed to enter or leave the
building.
A few days ago Hortense A. Baker, a
freshman from Columbus, Ohio, developed
alarming symptoms, and physicians pro-
nounced the case one OF smallpox mod
Grated by previous vaccination.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-18

Miss Alice Dunlap has just COM
pleted the thirtieth year Of continu-
Gus service as manager Of a tele-
graph office at Peru, Ind.
Dainty Luncheon
Served free at Dayton's. Second floor,
new part.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-18

Harrington Beard will give his lecture,
"Art a Means Of Expression" Wednesday
evening in futile church, Twenty
street and Blaisdell avenue, for the bene-
fit of the Rosedale school piano fund
The lecture will be illustrated with ninety
six stereopticon pictures.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-18

The oratorio ''Emmanuel," by Alfred
Bierly, will be given it's first presentation
in the twin cities Friday evening in the
st. Anthony Park Congregational church
under the direction of P. H. Metcalf. A
chorus Of forty voices will assist the So
loists-Mrs. Marie w. Graves Of st. Paul,
C. M Keller of Minneapolis and Mr.. Met
calf of st. Anthony Park.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-18

Mrs. Ida Hermann of st. Paul has
announced the engagement of her
daughter, Freda Caroline, to George
Merton Shannon of Minneapolis. The
wedding will take place early in Feb
ruary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-18

Mrs. l.. E. Storms will entertain at
cards Friday afternoon at her home,
2100 Aldrich avenue S. Friday eve
ming Mrs. Storms will have second
group Of guests at cards.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-18

The wedding of Miss Jennie May
Gubbins. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Gubbins, and Edward w. Sloan
Of st. Paul, will take place Wednes-
day. This evening Miss Constance
Madison will entertain for the bride.
Saturday afternoon Miss Bell Stang
bye and Miss Mary Schricker gave a
tea In her honor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-18

Mrs. A. H. Heller of 2O12 Aldrich
avenue S will entertain at luncheon
Wednesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-18

John Zalusky of Fourteenth avenue
s entertained a group Of friends
Thursday evening, assisted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Zalusky. A program Of
music was given, and Lee Brown and
George LaFleur contributed colored
pictures illustrating popular songs as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-17
IMPERIAL THEATRE.

The Richard Ruhler Stock company
opened very successfully its second week
at the Imperial theatre last evening. A
large audience that frequently showed
it's approval greeted the players There
Is no doubt that the management of the
company have but the popular fancy and
the plays selected are ones we'll worth
while.
This week the company produces the
very attractive dramatiZatiOn by Edwin
r Rose OF Anthony Hopes famous novel,
The Prisoner Of Zenda." Ii Is a fine
stage story. as many who Like the real
good thing OF the theatre we'll know.
There are splendid opportunities for clever
acting and there are many situations
that must be well done or a very pretty
scene is hopeessly marred.
The members OF the company gave sat
isfaction toan audience that II was evident
was OF discriminating nature. There were
curtain calls and other evidences that all
who were Witnessing the performance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-17
THE NEWS TRovIDENor. II. l.. TUESDAY MAY IT. 1904

for being.
The dialogue. also is crisp and enJoya-
Die ana II made an admirable vehicle for
me Albee company, who gave II a splen-
"ld interpolation. Mr.. Craig scored
pronounced success in a role FAR differ-
ent from anything ne had previously done
here, and he completely lost his own In
diWduaiity I'm his excellent characteriza-
ton.
As David Swift. the theological student
ne Was inexpressibly funny. and by many
clever little tricks OF voice and manners
he scored a distinct laughing hit. His
makeup was excellent. and commercially
lacking in exaggeration His success
proved that Mr.. Craig can score I'm roles
other than the usual line OF dress suit"
leading man" roles Miss Lawrence
was also seen IN a line OF part entirely
dliierfent from her previous efforts here
ana as the dashing Mrs. Dacre she added
20 the unbroken list OF successes she has
scored here She played with a b-eezi-
ness and keen appreciation OF the hu-
morous that was contagious 20 the audi
ence, and her bit OF seriousness In the
last act was sincerely and earnestly
played Her two stunning gowns were
by no means a small feature OF her por-
trayal which was a marked success
Miss Reimer gained great favor as Mrs.
Churchill. the yirtuous reformer, and her
parrot-like daughter, Miss Love, helped
along the fun and elected much laugh
ter Mr.. Byrne gave a splendid imper-
sonation OF the nonchalent, debonair
young husband. whose one brilliant lie"
leads TO such almost unending tangie, and
as Dick Swift he sustained and added 20
the excellent reputation he has won here
in the past weeks. Miss Rivers played
Milly, Mrs Dick Swift, capaibly and with
easy naturalness. and Mr. Nicander as
Adolphus Smiley was. az usual. with skill
and efficiency. Mr.. owen gave his second
clever piece OF character acting OF the
evening as Mr.. Goldstein. the pawn
broker. and repeated his big success IN
the first Offering OF the evening Mr..
Turner and Miss Ingram. who are always
TO be depended upon TO make the most
Of every role in which they appear. made
important two roles that in less compe-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-17

seemingly endless procession OF ushers
came down the aisle and handed them
over the foot lights. One piece In the
shape Of r. big horseshoe aptly carried
wishes for good fortune to Miss Karroll.
Charles Newman was the heavy man
and he also made an excellent impression
Tor his rendering OF the part OF Stalbach,
a villainous officer. The others OF the
company all OF whom seemed adequate TO
the roles assigned them and promised
wen for future productions, included
John Lane Connor Joseph T. Belmont.
Jere Sanford, Joseph King, who is stage
manager. L. Rowden Hall A. H. Block.
John Bryant. Claude c. Wood and Ethel
Powers.
between the acts specialties were intro
duced and Howard's moving pictures were
among the features introduced last night,
proving very popular with the large audi
ence that appeared to welcome the new
stock company.
For next week the management an
nounces the sensational comedy drama,
"A Titled Outcast" In which Mr. Hail
Will appear as a fakir and Miss Ka-roll.
as Morrey. "the Mouse"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-17

tent hands would have been insignificant
and as played by them stood out sharply
as among the best pieces of work OF the
evening.
Mr.. Fisher as Mr.. Tuff played his lit
tie with realistic effectiveness and was
accorded hearty round OF applause AL
together, the first farce OF the season NAV
be said TO be have been received with
thorough satisfaction and enjoyment. and
II the applause and laughter OF the en-
tire evening may be accepted as a sign.
patrons of keith's this week will find the
worth OF their money twice over.
This double bill will be repeated the re-
mainder of the week. and for the coming
week Clyde Fitch's society drama, The
Climbers will be given. On Monday
evening, souvenir photographs OF Miss
Lawrence will be given 10 every patron.
On Tuesday afternoon. after the matinee.
Miss Ingram will tender an ice cream
party to the young people present in the
green foyer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-17

the persons of Dot Karoll. the soubrette
star who heads the company and Miss
Katharine Purncil, the clever little lead
Ing woman. who appeared as Princess
Sylvia of Stelnausen and all " them
received wealth Of floral tributes az the
conclusion OF the second act, when a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-17
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

The bill presented by the Moonlight
Maids burlesque company at the West
minister theatre this week,is one OF much
merit and is a decided improvement
or those given the last week or so. The
opening number, a musical farce comedy
entitled "A Rialto Rounder." is very en-
joyable, and is headed by Joe Fields. n
genuine comedian, who Is assisted by
the other comedians Of the company and
corps or young ladies who can sing as
well as march and pose Miss Marie
Rodgers opens the olio with a number OF
new songs, and her efforts last evening
were marred somewhat by young man
IN the upper part of the theatre, but she
was given hearty and much deserved
encore. The Frederick Brothers and Miss
Jessie Burns are seen I'm a musical act
that Is constructed on new lines and Is
very acceptable.
Joe Fields and Mark Woody. German
comedians, score n hit, as does Jack
Reidy and Miss Elsie Currier, who make
the best singing team heard here this
season Rice and Provost comedy aero
batic comedians simply make the audience
yell with their antics, for the act is as
funny as any OF it's class and both are
clever acrobats.
The whole concludes with second act
OF the opening number and II is just
as good as any part OF the bill This
bill will be presented every afternoon
and evening during the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-17
MFiREfHEkfRE.

II there Is any virtue in a good begin
ming the Empire theatre stock company
which is supporting Miss Dot Karroll for
the summer has a successful season map
ped out for IL because the initial per-
formopCe last night was an unqualified
success The vehicle chosen 10 exploit the
abilities OF the company on its initial ap-
pearance was Walker Whitesde's ro-
mantle drama Heart and Sword" which
is a costume piece dealing with the love
affairs OF the rulers OF two German prin-
cipalities which OF course lead 10 happi-
ness after many adventures and exciting
incidents.
Louis Leon Hall, a great favorite with
Empire audiences, received an ovation on
his arst appearance as the Prince Of
Heinhault and the costumes were admir-
ably adapted TO display TO advantage his
face and figure, causing more than one
susceptible damsel TO inwardly vow that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-17
A FOOT RACE
Minister VS.. Boy.

Facts are facts and stubborn ....ngs
indeed" says n Michigan clergyman who
had n memorable food experience.
The fact IS when a man gets all out
OF sorts physically because Of derange-
ment OF tho stomach so tnat his heart
action is bad, is very nervous owing 20
physical organs impaired and nothing he
can eat OF an ordinary kind will properly
assimilate 10 Is time 10 call n halt. Such
was my case two years ago last March
when ! commenced. using Grape Nuts
according 10 directions and have contin-
ued their use Up to the present time with
the result that am in better health physi-
cally and mentally than ! have been for
many years, having passed my 68rd year.
'To demonstrate this fact ] proposed a
foot race with my llyear-old boy. who
was very fleet or foot. and he being bare
foot imagined he could outrun his pa.
but | was bestins him until a slip 81 my
foot on a muddy place caused me 90
stumble and I found myself rolling In
tho mud IN the road. I soon found my
footing again. undamaged and had to
Join I'm u good hearty laugh with my
wife and daughter
why should ! not recommend Grape
Nuts 10 my friends when the food has done
so much for mo for / am confident that
had N not been FOR the help this excellent
food supplied I would today have been
,<Ea-GlllE-1d-
now I feel younger than have for years
with more mental strength a. well as
physical and can preach better sermons
than ever before Name given by Post
um Co. Battle Crock. Mich
Grape Nuts makes FAR healthier. keen
or brains dull. worn ont BRAN can be
rcmadc on this food There's n reason.
Look IN each pkg FOR the famous little
book. "The Road 20 Welville"
Worlds Fair exhibit. Space 10s. Agriculs
tural Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-17

-
formances seen at this theatre the pres
ent year.
Mr.. Richard Buhler plays the part OF
ked f.lphberg king or Ruritania and OF
the young Englishman forced by circum-
stances 10 masquerade as king. His work
gave every evidence of attention 60 detail
and OF careful study OF the difficult part
Right merry was he in the masquerad-
ing well portraying the blindness OF the
foreigner placed 20 suddenly on dizzy
heights. His love making with the Prn-
cess Flavia was neatly done and his
scene with the kings man after Il was
very effective
Alexander Kearuey was equally efec-
tive as the ambassador and the treacher-
Gus grand duke. Ills meeting with the
mock king was spicudidly carried out
and too much praise could not be given
his by play with Antoiuctte De Iaulau
This latter part was most admirably
taken by Miss Adelne Dunlap and her
work was excelled by no other mem-
ber of the cast IL delighted the audience
and the approval extended was deserved.
Miss Lillian Kemble was a very beauu-
mock king were very charmingly carried
out and she made as was 20 be expected
OF so fine an actress all that was possible
OF the part.
The play was finely staged and .he cos
tuning was handsomely done Miss Lou
iseOrendon did the tragedy part OF
Amelia i'm the prologue in excellent man
upr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-17
SUMMER LITERATURE OF THE N
", NJ. n. g. n. r. 8


The booklets issued by the Passenger
Department OF the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad for the lines east
OF New London and Wilimantic contain
ing useful and valuable Information con-
cerning the various summer resorts served
by this system. are now ready for dis
trihutlon. For the present season their
titles are as follows Manual OF Sum
mer Resorts" containing list 81 hotels
and boarding houses. excursion rates and
general Information. Along the South
Shore" Plymouth as a Summer Resort. :"
Quaint Cape Cod and Its Summer De
lights "Martha's Vineyard Nan
tucket,' Handbook OF Newport" I"
jamestown Conanicut Island" Watch
Hill Block Island and Nara sgausett Pier. -
All or any ~ these booklets may be
obtained upon application TO the Passen-
ger Department n Y, n. IT, a H. X. r..
South Station. Boston. or they VIII be
sent to any address upon receipt ~ post
age. two cents for each book desired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-17
THE NORTHWESTERN LINE RUSSIA.
JAPAN ATLAS.

Send ten cents In stamps for Russo
Japanese war Atlas issued by the Chicago
& North Western Railway. Three fine
colored maps, each iix2O, bound in con-
venlent form Tor, reference. The Eastern
situation shown In detail. with tables
showing relative military and naval
strength and financial resources OF Russia
and Japan Address J r. Britain. 500
washington street. Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-17

were enjoying A. m would have been dlf-
hcuit in many ways 10 present fhe play
more ngreeably
Yet the atrength ~ the company Was
well tested and the principals ala well II
Was taken asa whole one OF the best per-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-17

ability as an actor and adaptability 10 ro-
mantle roles Is well known here and re-
duires no further comment at this time.
Because OF "auld lang syne" Mr. Hairs
welcome was perhaps the warmest but
the patrons took several new favorites 10
their bosoms. so 20 speak last night in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-30
ONLY WOMEN LIVE THERE.
Unknown Island in the Caribbean Sea Said to Be Peopled by the
 Fair Sex.

An Adamless Eden is said to exist somewhere in the Caribbean sea, but just where it is located no one is able to tell. There is an old legend in the West Indies which has been handed down from the time of Columbus to the effect that somewhere among the nu- merous caves of the Caribbean sea there exists an island inhabited only by women.
 The aboriginal Caribs and Ararwalza found it inconvHnient to have women around in times of war. Usually when the enemy conquered number of the tribes fairest maiden were carried of So goes the story.
 The deplorable possibility of losing ali the women of the tribe was averted, however, by the prompt action of the chiefs, who ordered all of the remain Ing female element to this unknown is- land in the Caribbean. According to the legend the place is copiously watered by ideal streams, oyershadowed by bread fruit, mango, plantain and all the neces- saries to life and poetry. The husbands and lovers were allowed to visit the is- land paradise not more than twice a year in times of peace.
 But 1t is further handed down that all the men of the tribe were eventually wiped out in an Indian war, and that all trace of the isle of women was lost. Ac- cording to Washington Irving, even Columbus made vain efforts to find it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-30

may say II, you order me forward nKe a dog. But that's neither here nor there if you only save the ship. Oh, MT. John, in five minutes more you must decide. See"-pointing to the frigate-"how she rises! Think of it. Think of 1t once more before you leopard the safety of this ship for any woman. Honor, sir, and duty-it's laid upon you; you must do it-they come before everything"
 Seymour looked at the old man ten. derly and then grasped him by the hand. You are right, old friend. For give my rough words. I will do it. It kills me, but I will do 1.-the country first of all, o God, pity me and help mev' he cried,
 Amen" said Bentley, his face work ing with grief, yet iron in it's deter mination and resolution,
 Seymour turned on his heel and sprang aft, bringing bis hand the while up to his heaTt. As he did so his fingers instinctiyely went to the pocket of his waistcoat and sought the letter he carried there. He took 1t out half mechanically and glanced at the fa- miliar writing once more, when sud den gust of wind snatched it kout of his hand and blew it to the feet of Tal- bot,
 My letterP' cried Seymour impul- siyely.
 The soldier oourteously stopped and picked it up and glanced down at the open scrap mechanically as Ae eK- tended his hand toward Seymour, then the next moment he cried!
 Why, it's from Katharine!'
 One unconscious inspection osuff1ced to put him in possession of 'tha con- tents, "Whege did you get this note, siF9" he exclaimed, his face flushing with jealousy and sudden snsplaioR Tt is mine, I am the one. she loves, How canae it in yoHF poss9ssian2" he continued, an rising heat,
 Seymour, RsReady upst#ung hg the feaFsul assaaH he lEa6ag tlagoug and the frfgAtfm dealsfofa he wBnid have to make lafer ct--Bay, had mada after Bentiey's words-was an H0 mood to be cate1Aised,
 aaa aeksA EAR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-30

"Oh, Hilary" said Philip, addressing his friend
 Flush, Philip! This man insults your sister I am defending her honor"
 The lad hesitated moment; disci- pline was strong in his young soul. ''That is my duty--AIr. Seymour" he said
 Seymour turned swiftly upon him. What are you doing here, MT. Will ton? All hands are called, are they not? Your station Is on the forecastle, then, I believe" he said with deadly calm. "Oblige me by going forward at once, sir.''
 fGo, Philipr' cried Talbot. "I can take care of this man."
 Aft here, two or three of youv con tinued Seymour, bis usually even voice trembling little. Seize Lieutenant Talbot! Arrest him! Take his sword from him and hand me the letter he has in his hand, and then confne him in his cabin"
 Two or three of the seamen came running aft. Talbot whipped out his sword.
 'The first man that touches me shall have this through his heart" he said fiercely. But the seamen would have made short work of him if it had not been for the restraining hand Of Bent ley.
 "Gentlemen, gentlemen!" he said.
 "Out of the way, Bentley! You have changed my plans once will notsbe baked again. am the captain of this ship. and intend to be obeyed.''
 "'Tfs well that MT Seymour is on his ship and surrounded by his bullies. He dare not meet me man to man, sword to sword Would we were on shore! You coward,'' screamed Tal- bot advancing toward him, ''shall strike you?''
 ''You will have it then, sir" said Sey- mour, at last giving way. No man so speaks to me and lives. Back, menv' And, white with passion and rage, he drew his own sword and sprang for ward. No less resolutely did Talbot meet him. Their blades crossed and ran against each other. Bentley Wrung his hands in dreadful indeci- sion, not knowing what to do; he dared not lay hands upon his superior off, ,cer, yet this combat must cease. But the fierce sword play, both men being masters of the weapon, as was the habit of gentlemen of that day, was suddenly interrupted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-30
CHAPTER XVIII.

BOOMING roar came down upon them from the frigate,
 which had fired a broadside, which was followed presently whistIing of shot over their