davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-04

= time now, goes the word from Starke's eager ranks, and so on down the long line. Into their saddles leap the field, staff and commanders. The sun has gone down; the dusk is at hand; the night must not come until that stub born brigade has been swept from the earth. Who shall do it, Ewell or Talia- ferro?
 From the westward now, from the far right flank, daring battery whips out on the field and unlimbers where it's guns can enfilade Gibbons tri- umphant boomers, and young Talia- ferro's little brigade, till now held in rear, goes striding off behind it's fel- lows, and so on to the extreme right as though in support. And still it is battle of guns and gunners, for Jack son holds his hounds in leash, down charged at heel, crouched at the edge Of the woods.
 And then comes the surprise of the day, the event of the hour, the marvel of the campaign Even as Ewell and Taliaferro are deciding that the mo- ment has come for attack, To! to. the amaze of the men of the Stonewan brigade, still the extreme right of the line, there is a glint of steel in the op- posite grove and a dark column bursts from the depths of the wood. Nimbly swarm of skirnishers leap from their covert and come dancing out over the sward. Straight for the guns drives the daring blue line, backed by eight solid companies, closed on the colors and marching abreast. Fancy the can ary defying the cat! Fancy the ter rier boarding the tiger! Fancy tlls lamb assailing the butcher, and you hava inc sensation thnt thrills the wait
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-04
Women Warriors.

When we read that there are 13 women colonels in the Prussian army we can understand why the world views with such horror any possibility of Ger many getting mixed up in war.-In- dianapolis News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-04
Good as AnY.

James R. Lowe, an attorney and fos- mer state senator, of San Jose. Cal, bequeathed real estate worth $70 1000 and a considerable amount of personal prop erty in a will scribbled upon piece of manila wrapping paper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-04
To Renovate Silk.

Alcohol, diluted with water, is gen. erally an effective renovator of silk. If grease spots are to be removed, rubbing first with gasoline will help the cleans 4=- 7neration. Household-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-04

ing divisions as a griazled Georgia colonel slaps down his deld-glass and turns to his men with delight in his eye and five words on his tongue: .The Black Hats-by Gond!"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
A. HEART TO
HEART u. TALK.
A Prominent Odd-Fellow and
Ex-A1derman gives His
Experience.

We sat at the table-the alderman,
the doctor and I. The subject of diet
ing was brought up in conversation.
& No man." said the alderman, vcan
tell me what l ought to eat without
knowing my habits Of life, my tenn
permanent and all-is that not so, doc
tor?0 SPerfectly right, said he, what
suits your stomach may not fit mine,
and yet nine men out of ten are pre-
sumptuous enough to tell you what
you ought to eat" vYes,n said /,
vthey don't appreciate that there is
just as great a difference between two
mems stomachs as there is between
their brains. Overwork some mems
stomachs and they will easily respond
to the task, just as some mems brains
can take care Of endless details, but the
majority will break down with the
overload vIndigestion,' said the
doctor, wis not disease but an admo-
milton 1t is the red light that signifies
danger. 1t is the language Of the
stomach to prepare for serious trouble
if allowed to persist. Bitters and alco-
holic medicines are poor means for
stimulating the stomach to perform a
larger share of work than it ought.
The effect on the stomach is like the
spur to the weary horse-it weakene
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
STUDYING HOUSEHOLD WORK
Committees in New York, Boston and
Philadelphia, Will Join in Research.

An intermunicipal committee on
household research, representing Boston,
New York and Philadelphia, has opened
in each city a bureau sof information for
the purpose of studying the conditions
The organizations represented in this
movement are: The Woman s Educa-
tional and Industrial Union, Boston,
with it's bureau at 1854 Boyston street;
the New York association for Household
Research. with its bureau at III East
Twenty-third street, in charge Of its sec
rotary Miss Elizabeth M. Rhodes; the
Housekeepers 'Allianceand Civic club Of
Philadelphia, with offices at 1925 Wal
nut street. The members Of the inter
municipal COMMITTEES are: Mrs. Mary
Morton. Kehew, Boston, president Of the
Educational Union; Miss Margaret D.
Dreier, New York, president Of the New
York association; Mrs. Wilbur + Ham
ilton, vice president Of the Housekeep-
ers Alliance; Mrs. William Lybrand,
chairman Of the social science DEPART
men Of the Civic club and. Miss Frances
a. Kellor, fellow Of the College Settle
ments association, general secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
cJaIzlesH .Kli11e

him and shortens his life. A rational
treatment" continued the doctor, vis
moderate eating Of wholesome foods,
and only those which the person likes.
Occasionally, say once a week, dinner
entirely of vegetable ingredients Il like
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets that will
not purge, but act gently on the liver,
stomach and bowels. To my mind
the main dependence for curing per-
manently the indigestion which has
become chronic the heart burn, the
sour quotations, the worst cases of
dyspepsia ~ is that alternative extract
made from medicinal herbs that Doctor
Pierce calls his Golden Medical Dis
covery,' for it contains no alcohol to
over-stimulate the stomach, but it sim
ply goes to work in the right way
correcting the liver, purifying. the blood
and assimilating the food so that the
stomach takes up its labors with activ-
ity and refreshed powers. It fills the
arteries with the pure, rich, red blood
of health. 1t tears down, and carries
off old, inert and half-dead tissues and
replaces them by new. 1t builds firm,
healthy flesh. It makes the muscles
strong and elastic and steadies and
tones the nerves. 1t cures debility and
weakness Of every description.
James 81. Kline, Past Grand of Viola
Lodge, No. 259, /. O. O. F., Of Cad
lilac, Michigan, writing to DR.. Pierce,
said:
For four years I had been sick
man. Suffered with severe indigestion
which robbed me Of my vitality; be
came nervous and Respondent, memory
| failed me, and it seemed nothing could
4 lift me out of my sad condition, when
| a friend advised me to try DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. Before ]
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
WOULD DISCARD HATS
MISS WALLIS. ,., BELIEVES
'.BUNDLING UP'' RESPONSE
BILE FOR COLDS - STUDENTS
TAKE TO LIGHT CLOTHING.


Greenwich, Conn.,, Nov. 2s.-If Miss
Edith Wallace, physical instructor at
Rosemary hall, boarding school for
young women in this city, could have
her way, women would be hatless the
year around. The young women who
follow Miss Wallis instruction have
cast aside their millinery and wear a
loose sweater and walking skirt.
Miss Wallace advocates that the CO.'S
tunes worn by women be reduced to a
graceful and decorous minimum: 1t is
her belief that "bundling> up' is re-
sponsible for more colds than anything
else. Even when the mercury hovers
low she would have womea wear light
clothing. :,
First, the hat is abolished and the
student goes about bareheaded. Then
{ the clothing is slowly reduced until
only light garments are worn. This
treatment will result, Miss Wallis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,

Mrs William Passmore is in Milwaukee for
two weeks. ..:..,t *
Mr.: and Mrs. Harry sowle are in California
for the winter 4. x, tvs
Vine sewing circle will meet Thursday with
Mrs. Cora, Pip Cedar avenue. =
Judge and Mrs. NJ. B. Koon have gone to
Arizona to spend several months.
Miss George Silver of Chicago is visiting Miss
Maude Stedman of 316 Tenth avenue Sc.
Vine Rebekah lodge Will give card party
Thursday evening at 1851 East Franklin ave-
nue.. (. <.... H. + ~. ! -E'-5 a. III a
Harmony Rebekah lodge will give dance
avenue Sc. .4F .ng.
The Fleur de LIS Card club will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. F. A. Reed, II Fifteenth
street NJ 's.. -.
Levi Butler W. R. G: Sewing society will meet
1913 Logan avenue N. -E.I .te~ -
The degree staff of Myrtle lodge, D. of H..
will give character ball Wednesday evening
In the hall, 2413 Bloomington avenue. A..
Mrs. Henrietta P. Keith has gone to Santa
with her daughter, Mrs. S. NJ. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.; Perry of a11e Clinton
avenue have gone SOUTH and they will visit
Florida and Cuba before they return. -.
Miss Hilgedick left Wednesday, evening for
New York. She will sail on the Kroonland
Dec for for, I'VE months trip to Germany,
| = Harmony lodge, No: 274, "a. 20: u. W., and
Star of Hope, lodge, No. 215s D. Of H., will
give card party and dance tomorrow evening
in Morgan Post hall, Third street and Nicol.
| let avenue. -. II. g. o. - g,
| DR.. and Mrs. Waldemar Schulz, formerly OF
! Minneapolis, are residing in Strassburg, Ger.
many, where DR.: Schulz has college position
Their friends will be interested to hear that2they
have little son, who was born early in No
vember Z - :.[ - s. r.
| A new club has been formed in East Minneapo
lis named the Orpheum Social club. It has
thirty members and holds meetings the first
and third Thursdays of the month. Officers
were elected at meeting held at the home OF
Felix Ploux. - ,'I,--'. -. ,.v7j. -
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are al
| follows: Waldorf, G. e. Lewis; Astor, 8. Du
gan, A. Crosch, W. J. stinson Broadway Cen
| trial. J. s. Taylor; Holland, Mrs, J.. B.. Gilfllan
| Gilsey. o. B. Kinnard. Duluth-St. Denis, w
NJ. Roberts; Herald Square, E. H. Dresser.
The Powderhorn Fraternal club admitted thu
! ladies to its meeting in the Chicago Avenue Bap
! fist church last week. very interesting pro
gram was given by a male chorus, Roy Gerrish
Charles Hortha1n. Misses Mildred Sahlstrom and
Allen Perkins. There was also debate, IRE
solved, That the Mississippi river should b
made navigab1e to Minneapolis 81 George Cor
don and Willis Clarke were on the affirmative
and George e. Young and Ray B. Stevens tn,
negative. The Judges awardeS honors to tn.
affirmative: : ~ = = 's 80 : : 1 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
BABIES AHFIIH CLUB ?,
Chicago Club Has Arranged to Take
a. Care of Members Babies 7.

"a care OF MEMBERS baDleS.e
=c i /. has taken sfsp #t least toward a
solution Of the problem Of the club
mother with young children. Glow can
a woman 90 to club nieetings if she has
no one with whom to- leaye the baby, -
is the question frequently asked and
this club has answered it by saying,
"Bring the baby totthe club,O and fur
nishing some one to take care if it while VI
the mother is in the meeting. This
plan will be followed for meeting or
50, and if it. proves successful will NJ be
retained as q permanent thing. The
nursery attachment has long been a
practical feature of the settlement clubs
but it is something of an innovation
among those meeting in the homes Of
members. It is said Of the Book and
Basket club of Ames, Iowa, which meets
weekly with membership of eighteen,
that there. are. frequently as many as
sixteen babies and small children at a
meeting; One member is appointed
devote themselves to their mending or
" y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
SPEERS QUITS LYCEUM
Change in the Business Management Of
the Ferris Stock Company.

tne Eerr1S STOCK company.
Isaac G.. Speers, business manager Of
the Lyceum theater, has resigned, and
on Dec. will sever his relations with
that playhouse. He has acted as bust
ness manager of the Ferris Stock com
pany. since its advent in Minneapolis,
and much of it's prosperity has been
due to his ability and hustling.
81 am not ready to announce my
Plans,'' said Mr.. Speers this morning.
tara ona the 4sst hanTs line
into active work again. My business
relations with Mr.. Ferris have been
thoroly harmonious, and my only reason
for leaving is that I think see chance
to better myself.
Mr.. Ferris expresses regret over the
resignation Of Mr.. Speers. valuing his
business and executive ability highly.
81 hate to lose him. said Mr.. Ferris.
We have been together long time,
and 3 still hope that he will see fit to
retain his place with us.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
MISS WINsLoW,s RULES
Would Make Club Place Of Helpfulness


Would Make Club Place Of Helpfulness
and Friendliness.
&. Helen Winslow, the Boston writer on
club topics, has formulated the follow
ing suggestive set Of rules for the club
season:
ssWhereas, we are, all human and,
therefore, love gossip, let us resolve: !.
That we will cultivate spirit of
love and patience for every other Wom-
an in the club, as we wish it cultivated
for sE#
ssThat if we hear word Of criticism
on another member, her words, actions
or dress. we will not repeat it;
That we will not answer such criti-
cisms, except to say something good of
her who is assailed;
That we will make our club place
where helpfulness and kindness go
hand in hand;
THAT the Golden Rule is Just as
good :e guide II club life az a i i is e
practice it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
TAKEN FROM NATURE.

From the pure fountain of nature
flows the stream of energy and health,
which renews and invigorates our
race. Not only do we get inspira-
ton from nature, but health as well.
To live in the open, in the sunshine, in
the fields Or woods, drinking pure air
into the lungs, is best for those who
have the opportunity. For people who
are run down, nervous, suffering from
occasional indigestion or dyspepsia,
headaches, night-sweats, whose machin-
cry has become worn, it becomes nee
essary to turn to some tonic or strength
ener which will help them get on their
feet. For centuries it has been known
that natures most valuable health
giving agents are roots, herbs, barks
and berries, and some forty years
ago DR.. r. V. Pierce, chief consulting
physician to the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, n. Y,
found "a combination of, roots, herbs
and barks, taken from the fields and
woods and made into an Alternative
extract, that produced results in the
system which were satisfactory in
cases of blood disorder and stomach
trouble. This concentrated extract of
natures vitality purifes the blood by
putting the stomach into healthy con-
dition, helping the assimilation of food
which feeds the blood, and putting the
liver into activity. Nervousness and
sleeplessness are usually due to the fact
that the nerves are not fed on properly
nourished blood. DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery makes pure, rich
blood, and thereby all the organs OF
tho bo6y GRO rim smoothly Won feel
strong and strenuous, and are good for
whole lot Of physical or mental work.
Best of all, the strength and increase In
vitality and health are lasting.
Every bottle Of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery bears the stamp OF
public approval. For the dealer to
offer you something he claims is
vjust as goodn is to, insult your intelli-
| gence.
4 Some medicines, tonics or COM
pounds, enjoy large sale for few
years, then disappear but DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery has proved
such reliable blood remedy and tonic
that it often enjoys the confidence OF
\ several generations in a family, and its
increased sales year by year coming
/ from the recommendations OF those
who have tried it, prove its lasting
merit.
DR.. Pierce's 1000 page illustrated
book, uThe Common Sense Medical
Adviser" is sent free in paper covers
on receipt of twenty one one cent
stamps to pay cost OF mailing only.
For thirty zone stamps the cloth bound
volume will be sent. Address DR..
1 R.V. Pierce, 1858 Main ST., Buffalo, NY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28

"A wedding which willsbring bride
to Minneapolis will take place Wednes-
day in DeSoto, Wis, when Miss Mil
dred Alice, Woodbury., daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Z. Woodbury., and Dan
iel Alvin Davies will be married. Mr..
and Mrs Davies will be at home at l404
Spruce place after Dec. /. Mr.. Davies
lis the popular tenor member Of the
Wesley church choir.
cards at her home % ehzefi a7ena ae
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Calhoun, whose
wedding took place last month in Cal
ifornia, will receive Wednesday eve
nings, Dec: and Il, at their home, 1900
Dupont Avenue s: Mrs. Calhoun IN. was
Cal.
Miss Lily Long will entertain Wednes-
day afternoon in St. Paul for Arthur
Epson, and Mr.. Epson will give read
in gs from his RECENTLY published poem,
her guests from 4 until O'Clock.
Rev. and Mrs. W. TT. Jordan will be
the honor guests at a reception to be
given tomorrow evening in the First
Methodist church by the. congregation.
MI: Jordan took charge of the passionate
of the church this month, and the recep-
tion will introduce him to the mem
bers.
A jolly Thanksgiving party was en-
ioyed by sixty children in Masonic
Temple Saturday afternoon, when III. w.
Malcolm entertained the members of his
juvenile class. The boys and girls were
in Puritan and colonial costumes, and
looked very demure. The dance cards
were pumpkins shape. The program
opened with a march led by Joseph Hus-
6anas ana Sn pAden p od whG
closed with cotillion. One figure was
the Thanksgiving dinner, and the favors
were miniature vegetables and fruits.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28

had used three bottles I was like o
changed man, my appetite had in
creased and | found that my food no
longer oppressed me. Soon new
strength came also, and I could feel
that day by day my health improved.
Within ten weeks I was we'll once
more, and for the past seven months
have enjoyed the most perfect health,
thanks to your valuable remedy"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28

perance union will be held Dec. in Shiloh Pres
byterian church. Central avenue and Twenty
fourth avenue NE, at 2:3O pm. The Alice r.
Palmer union will entertain.
Ruskin Hall kindergarten presented with
a handsome silk flag last week by L. P. Plum
mer W. R. c. Mrs. Cora Wright, past depart
ment president, W. r. c., made the presentation
speech and the flag received by Mrs. C. s.
Couch, chairman Of the kindergarten committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
FIRE DESTROYS ELEVATOR
South st. Paul Stock Yards Company
Loses $4,000 Building.

4 fire, started by spontaneous. COM
bustion, in the elevator Of the South
st. Paul Stock Yards company early
yesterday morning, completely destroyed
the building and a hay shed adjoining.
The loss is estimated at $4,000. In
surance, $25,0O0. 3d.,
dayiight and the 1 pumps BEGAN sn thr 1ve
water on the flames, but it was impossi-
BILE to save the building, and the efforts
Of the department were spent in pre-
venting the flames from spreading. ,-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
Novelties for Christmas shoppers can
be found at Phillips, As South Sixth st.
HOLIDAY BAZARS

The Asbury Hospital bazaar on the
third floor Of the Dayton building will
be formally opened tomorrow, and the
ceremonies will be- after the English
fashion, with short speech by Gov
ernor Van SAINT, after which, Bishop
Isaac W. Joyce will declare. the fair
open. Any number of booths have been
erected, and the women have been busy
today arranging the pretty things they
have made SO that everything may be
in readiness tomorrow. The fair will
be open every day from 10 am. until
II pm, and is most gigantic enter
prise, for, in addition to the booths,
luncheon and dinner will be served ev-
cry day, and there will be a number
Of special features.
Pansy Rebekah lodge will give dance
and hold Christmas sale Of fancy ar
ticles for the benefit Of the I. 0. 0. F.
home Saturday evening in L. o. Q. F.
hall, 800 Nicollet avenue. A New Eng
land supper will be served from to
$3.50 o 'clock.
The women Of Lowry Hill Congrega-
tional church will have a sale of home
cooking and fancy articles Saturday at
305 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
10 large bars Monarch Soap,
with this Journal Coupon, 28c

A Miteh Haz ol e a b6ts a. 2s e0'S &C.
Sunny Slope Bourbon Whiskey, full
OTIS, soc. -.
Sherwood, Maryland's Famous Rye,
full qts., 81.
Williams Canadian Rye, per bot, Csc.
Grape Juice, large, soc bots, 3Sc.
Malt Extract, per doz., $1.35.
Shoulder Lamb Roast, per h., SC.
Lamb Steaks, per h., 10c. .-.
Shoulder Corn Beef, per h., 7c.
4-lbs Brisket Corn Beef, zoe.
Sauer Kraut, per qt., &c.
Pork Tenderloins, per h., TIC.
Best Spare Ribs, per h., SC;
New Gulf Shrimps, per qt., 35c.
i Choice Pot Roast Of Beef, per h., 6
~ to &c.
FRY OUR JONES' DAIRY FARM
SAUSAGE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
CLUB NOTES.

q; Worlds temperance Sunday was specially OBJ
served in many Sunday schools Of the city yes
terday. -- ..- E. -.
The sem-annual institute Of the seventeenth
district W. G.. II. U. will be held Dec in the
Open Door Congregational church, hirteenth
avenue NE and Jefferson street, &'i5 Gf&a@sff,
The conference of the Woman's Christian Tem-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
Miss Gordon's Recital.

Members Of the Thursday Musical
may obtain their tickets for the recital
which Miss Katherine Gordon of ST..
Paul will give Saturday evening. in the
Unitarian church, under the auspices Of
the musical, from the clerk at the studio
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28

New York, Nov. %. General Alfred CUT
Ter Barnes, aged 81. president Of the AS
tor Place bank and formerly colonel Of
the Twenty third regiment New York ma
tional guard, died of pneumonia at his
home IL, Brooklyn today. Mr.. Barnes was
born in Philadelphia, was vice president
and director Of the American Book com
pany and trustee Of Cornell university.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28

men s classes. She is the official par
humanitarian Of the Illinois federation,
and has acted as parliamentarian for
the the mer;ca and ~ 81
author of a manual on parliamentary
law that is extensively used.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28

any morning. Non-members may secure
tickets at the Metropolitan Music store.
Unusual interest has been aroused in the
recital, for Miss Gordon sings but sell
dom in public and it is difficult to Sc
cure her on programs. ..S5. r.. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28

Prepared by patented roller process
instead. of, being, ground, like others;
Satin Skin Complexion Powder doesn't
show or clog the pores. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28

:: People "who have a little mon =
:. ey to invest'' are constant and :.
:: careful readers of Journal want =
:. ads. Only lc a word. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28

Novelties for Christmas shoppers can
be found at Phillips, As South Sixth ST..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-28
claims, in identifying the hair and in
4 i, =

cIa1ms, III Deaut1IyIng ING half and IN
benefting the health. g: f5e=, ~
nasium equipped with every known ap-
pliance for exercise and the walls are
embIazoned with records. and trophies.
The young women take with enthusiasm
to the "no-hat-light-clothe plan, and
it is being followed to the letter by
most of them, despite the recent cold
snap,