davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20
COSTUMES.

About 40 new, beautiful and exclusive costumes will be shown for the first time on Thursday. Mostly of chameleon and plain color chiffon, tsffetas silks. They will undoubtedly be unsurpassed for style and el- egsnce anywhere between New York and Boston. They ars Example Costumes and will sell at about one-third less than reg ular values. .S16.98 10 S35.0o
 SILK AND CLOTH COATS.
 New, dressy and elegant silk coats in every length and in . large variety of styles. Over B. GOO tan covert cloth Jackets. fitted, semi-fitted and box coat styles: long or short. Black cloth coats in splendid assort- ments and finely tailored s,.,.s ............~..... s6.00 to s25.0o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20
FORMER NEW HAVEN MAN.
Died at Harshaw, Arizona Member
 ! zaL

Died at HarshaW, Arizona M ernber o4I
 Admiral Foote Post. x News has been received in this city #of the death Of Eben L. Cakes. former fly of New Haven, but for twenty five years q residence of Harshaw, Ariz-E onae where he died April 1S. MT. 0akesI was veteran of the Civil war. He e1ls listed from Litchfield in the Nineteenth regiment. which became the Second Heavy artillery. He was a member otj Admiral Foote post, c. A. R., of NeWEs Haven.
 Deceased was a, visitor in New Haver7 last fall, and called on quite nums Der of his old friends here
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20
Other Attractive Things For Easier

Silk Belts in black white and all ooaDra af 25D, 5oo, 7so. to s1.5o Popular R. & G and Thom- ssrss Glnse-H Etttrg corssts U. x
 75e, sa0o, sf.5o. $2ne SalR Fetsicoatz all oafors. bess vat11ns in tnvun .@..-------..-4ss ..... ..-. ---. s5 rtasurs tn p10s ff.Sv Umbrella Acrxrst1os psaStsd. mercesized Ratt1coat n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20
NARROWED ON ISLAND.
Three Connecticut Men Rescued in Ex- hausted Condition.

South Norwalk, Conn.,, April 19.- Henry W. Broth, of this city, and his brothers-in-law, Aaron B. Albin and D. W. Albin, of Georgetown, Conn.,, who had been missing since they started down Norwalk harbol "cnday morning in fourteen-foot skiff, were rescued yesterday afternoon in very feeble condition, resulting from hunger and exposure, 4
 They were found on Cockenoe island. having been there two days and two nights without food or drink or shelter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20
POPULARITY OF "sIxPENNY RE-
 t%* .< PRINTS %s


 A striking development in "tsixpen- nies" has been the reprinting by the Nationalist Press of controversial and scientific works. Of Professor Haec- kels Riddle of the Universe more than one hundred thousand copies have been sold, and for such works as Her. bert spencer's "Education,' Sir Leslie Stephens's .sAn sAgnostic's Apology" and Professor Huxley's Lectures and Essays" there has been universal de- mand. Tn fact nearly one million CO., rature have been sold. These. have been replied to by sixpenlly editions of religious and orthodox books, but their sales, so far as can be judged, have been small in comparison. The 'Rationalist' reprints circulate greatly through workingnlen's clubs in the North of England, and are read by many thoughtful and intelligent young men. What the effect of their influ- enee will be it is impossible to say. To all serious minded and thoughtful peo- pie that will appear a problem fgraught with possibilities for good or evil.
 The question has often been asked, is the sixpenny reprint come to stay, or is it only a phase of bookselling which in a short time will pass away? This can be answered in the affirma- tive, as undoubtedly it's popularity is assured. About twenty-five years ago there was an attempt to establish a series of sixpenny reprints. and many popular works were issued in this form, It was, however, doomed to failure on account of the quarto size in which the books were produced. The present pre- vailing size, a large octave, is much more suitable for general readers, and its utility can be judged by all who travel by rail, train or omnibus. Here you will find them in the hands of girls, and men who do not care for the news paper, going to and returning from the city, and for railway readers the six penny edition has entirely taken the place of the picture, boarded novel so popular half 8 century ago.--Joseph Shaylor, ill The Cornhill Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20
no sPRAK IN THoMAsToN

At a union Fast day service in the vestry of the First Congregational church in Thonaston, on Friday even- ing, Professor Knight, of New Haven, will address the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20
MIisHAEr. ErnnD

Michael Flood, one of the best known residents of the sixth ward died at his late residence, ,a6 Greene street, yeSter- day after a lingering illness with can cer of the stomach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20

NEW STATION AGENT ARRIVES.
 Wallingford April 1s-W. E. Hoyt, the new station agent for Wallingford on the Hartford division of the N. Y, N. H, &ss H. R. R.. arrived here last eve- ming from Millburg. Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20

will be escorted to the depot by the Second company.
 The governors party will be quar- tered at the Tontine hotel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20
.AT EAsT PEARa. sTREET cHuRcH.

Funeral of Clarence H. Barnes Yester-' . day Afternoon,
 The funeral of Clarence H. Barnes,. the sixteen years old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles II Barnes. of A Roberta son street, Fair Haven Heights, was' held yesterday afternoon from the East Pearl street church. The members ofE the Loyal Temperance legion attended, the funeral in a body. There vera many beautiful floral tributes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20
 'NdIizl.E R|'allIllkgG' a NM 1a3 MckApEl. syRgETY S EXTRAORDINARY SELLING PREPARATIONS FOR THE Last Three Days busiinessbeforeEaster  suit Sunday willing advantage garments being exceediAsly well made tailored they therefore GARMENTS THAT REQUIRE NO ALTERATION. start to buy Easter last three selling days Easter Costumes, Tailored Suits and
 Top Goats


 HsTe. too, you will find s6of. lection of handsomA distinguisiA- cd looking tailored suits. StStex that yoi can find rauwhare elsa and ao two alike--and it win cost fesa to own and wear one Of these exclusive suits than to get them where they try to srsis form ell women alike.
 cE4ILDREN's KEEPERS AND
 DRESSES.
 Tnfants' aud childrenss coats h1 white and all coiors. or tafreta ssli. Ecu de Sote. PonEae SILK, mohasr. covert cloth. cheviotA and roadcloths, ss Isfants' Reafers. .$s.gS to $10.O0 Girls Goats .4.~~. S2.D tp S1Q.98 dir!s DresseB.s s9scs b Se.9s'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-20
SHE'S A REAL HOSTESS.

"She's perfect hostess" said the woman in the car. She's the sort that when one rides into town on hot morning like this to ask her about a cook that she used to have, and that one is now contemplating taking to the bosom of ones own family, asks one into cool. cool library, places palm leaf fan in ones hand, and begins to talk in her nicely inodulated voice nn- til one can recover her breath and her voice, which this woozy, wet -blanket-y weather has taken from her.
 Then, just as one is making up her mind, shamefacedly, to ask her for a glass of water-it does seem So stupid to have to bother casual acquaintance with ones feelings-one finds a maid standing at her elbow holding tray on which there are a couple of glasses of water and a couple of glasses of a delicious something known as raspher- ry vinegar. There is, besides, a plate of a dainty confection which this per- feet housekeeper called almond cakes. I don't know how they are made, but they are fit for the gods, that's certain. The ice in the glasses tinkles invit- ingly, and ones soul grows peaceful within her. as it hasn't since August began and the cook grew obstreperous. More than that. this perfect. woman answers ones questions about the cook as man to man. [ have gone to any number of women to whom servants have referred me- and found out mo- thing. | remember now q certain Dinah who sent me to Mrs. Blank for a char acter.
 Mrs Blank was very sweet and ap-. parentIy very frank. She said Dinah cleaned we'll and was not impertinent.: She also said that she kept excellent hours and had no followers
 q took Dinah on the strength of this, and To! she stole most of my stockings and handkerchiefs, a pair of shoes, four silver spoons, the goods of 3 broadcloth tailor gown, and a French hat. After I had had the girl arrested I met Mrs. Blank and asked her if she knew Dinah was 2 thief.
 oh. yes" she. replied. lightly. I had to get rid of her for that very rea- son, but I didn't want to prejudice you against her. II
 Fancy it!'' #I
 Well, the ideal hostess I have been describing wasn't like that. After I had had the light refreshn1ent she of- fered and felt comfortable and fitted to discuss the servant question, she told me about Maria. She spoke quite can- didly, and I appreciated it. She said %,.f n haJA Maria had of burning up seven or eight Ioaves of bread and hiding them in the most unexpected places, she was fair ly good cook. She said that she never took away all the eggs in the house to her own family at night but generally left enough for the household breakfast, and she explained that the butter had best be locked up. p."-Baitimore News.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-21
OBITUARY.

Frank A. Lowell died of apopl exy
at the home of James Cheesebro in
Clifton last Sunday, Sept. IL. He
had been travelling through this
part of the country, having left his
home at Osakis, about three weeks
ago. He stopped with Mr.. Cheese
bro Saturday night and was taken
sick Sunday morning, just as he
was about to leave for Prescott.
He had suffered from a previous
attack of apoplexy, having had a
stroke last spring. He was the son
of Gardner Lowell, deceased, for
mer1y of this place, but later of
Osakis, Mimi, and was AZ years old
the 18th of this month
He leaves two daughters, the
Misses Blanche and Lydia, the for
mer of Minneapolis and the latter
of Tacoma, Wash.
The funeral was held from the
home of Mrs. Belden Eaton, cousin
of the deceased, at 1880, a. M, the
goth. Rev. ID. B. Spencer conduct
ing the service and the remains
were buried in Greenwood cemetery.
Mrs. Eliza M. Mckay, sister of the
deceased, was over from Osakis,
and the daughter Blanche from
Minneapolis, to attend the funeral.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-21
Ilwaco Springs.

Capt. Doughty, Mr.. Hults and
others from Prescott picnicked here
Friday.
Mrs, Tozer has been i'll this week
and we have missed her accustomed
daily visits.
Ed. Pratt and Mrs. Geo. Pratt are
spending a few days here attending
to duties of the place.
Mr.. and Mrs. A11ard and son and
Mrs. Utman and children occupied
Oak Leaf cottage last Sunday.
One of the boats became looSened
in Monday nights storm and hoated
down to Prescott where it was res
cued.
Mrs. Robertson, Miss Archibald,
Mile Mcintyre with Mr.. and Mrs.
Deans enjoyed a trip to Alton last
Wednesday.
Among those who visited the
Springs Sunday were Peter Paulson
and family, Andrew Paulson and
Miss Sivertson.
Prof. and Mrs. Fletcher of River
Falls entertained q picnic party
here Saturday. The party was com
posed of many of the new members
of the Normal faculty who express
ed themselves as delighted with IL
waco.
The season just closed has been
a profitable one and it is predicted
that the next will far exceed all
others as Ilwaco's fame as an Ideal
| Summer Resort is becoming wide
spread and several cottages are al
ready engaged for next season.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Cameron, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Swasey of Hudson and
Messrs. Chas. Darling, and Phillip
B. Swasey of St. Paul were guests
of Mrs. Grant in Fern cottage Sun
day, ard Miss Helen Healy visited
Mrs. Mcintyre at Waubeek cottage.
J. T. Deans and Mr.. Henderson
came over from the Falls Saturday
afternoon, Chas. Deans, who has
had charge of the grounds this sea-
son, having accepted a position
with Mr.. Henderson at the Falls,
will leave this week and the season
here closes week earlier than was
/ expected.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-21
Try our Sunday dinners at the
New City Hotel. Is cents.

Try our Sunday dinners at the
New City Hotel. Is cents.
Stewart & Grimm are now located
in the Ap Roberts building just va
Gated by M. Norseng.
When you go to the fair you will
have better time if you wear one
of those beautiful H S & M suits
from Allard- Stewart Co.'S.
Mrs. (Dr.) Mcintyre. who had
been visiting relatives in the city
for some time, returned to her home
in St. Peter, Mimi, yesterday.
Boys, you can't afford to buy a
suit or overcoat till you have seen
what we are showing. We mean it..
Call and see them. Allard- Stewart
Co.
Mrs. E. F. Eccles, who had been
here month on visit TO her moth
err, Mrs. w. S. Ensign, returned yes
terday to her home at Alexandria,
Indiana.
It's time to brighten up your
home with new carpets and rugs.
My new stock is bristling with bar
gains. Come in and see. G. A. Ras-
muSSen.
Miss Hazel Hunt of River Falls
came here Wednesday and rode out
to Peet postoffice, with Ed. L. Peet,
where she will teach school. Bur
nett County Journal.
The Ladies Aid of the Baptist
church will hold their rummage sale
in the vacant building next to
Ritchey's store Friday and Satur-
day, Sept. 20 and 80.
Alex Wright left Monday for
North Dakota where he will visit
his sons at Cakes and Glendale un-
til about Christmas, when he will
make trip to Philadelphia.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-21
Normal Notes.

The Tennis Club met Friday and
elected officers as follows: Elsie
Meigs, Pres; Floyd Bailey, Mana
ger; Alice Clark, Treas; Sophy
Shultes, Sec.
The Literary Society officials are;
Glen Junkman, Pres; Ernest HUI
ten, Vice Pres; Elsie Meigs, Sec.
S. Cory, Fin. Sec; Media Howe,
Treas; Simon Norstrom, Sgt at
Arms. The trustees are Adolph
Momson, terms; Thos. Mealey, 2
terms and w. Haddow l term. M.
Stennerson and ]. Erickson are the
Board of Counselors.
The following officers were elected
by the Y. w. C. A. Tuesday: Pres,
Elsie Meigs; Vice Pres, Anna Fox;
Treas. Allyne Tombleson; Sec,
Bessie GunnisoI.
The Y. M. C. "A. have elected the
following officers: William Hodge,
Pres. E. Hulten, Vice Pres; M.
Stennerson, Rec. Sec; S. Cory,
Treas; O. Stiehl, Cor. Sec.
Miss Ada B. Hillman, State Sec
rotary of the Y. w. c. A., talked
before a joint meeting of the Y. w.
and Y. M. c.. A. in the music room
Tuesday after school. A meeting
of the 7. w. c. A. was held in the
kindergarten room Wednesday aft
ernoon at which Miss Hillman pre-
sided.
Saturday Prof. Hoag and Warren
Clark went down the Kinnickinnic
from the Glen to Ilwaco in canoe.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-21
UP-To-DATE FASHIONS.

l have just received an elegant
line of samples of Ladies Misses
and Children's fine Suits, Goats
Cravanettes and Furs, together with
all kinds of materials for home
dressmaking.
You are cordially invited to call
and inspect these samples before
ordering elsewhere. Phone So.
MRS. D. E. PERKINS,
Agent for Chas. A. Stevens & Bros
Chicago.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-21

Mrs. Maria Weed of Downing is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sylvia
Dunbar.
First-class meals served at the
New City Hotel. Come and try
them. Is cents.
| ]. S. Mealey of Monticello, Mimi,
was here between trains yesterday
and made arrangements for the fall
! starch-factory business.
Trinity Guild will not meet next
week but on Oct. 4 will meet at Mrs.
Spalding's. An earnest request is
made for all members to be pres
ent. A good supply of work will
| be on hand.
]. r. Henderson will open gro
Gerry store in the Carroll building,
corner store recently vacated by
Stewart & Grimm. Mr.. Henderson
is too we'll known in the community
| for an extended introduction. He
is recognized as man of sterling
integrity and most courteous gen
| tleman.
The people of this city and vicini-
ty will be glad to know that Rev.
DR.. Clough has been requested by
the Methodist conference to remain
at River Falls another year, as pas
tor of the M. E. church. A man of
the ability, good judgment and en-
ergy of DR.. Clough is host in the
advantage of a community.
Mrs. Eta Works and daughter
Nellie, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Harris, have been visiting in
the city the past week. They have
been living at Eau Claire where the
daughter had been teaching the
past year. They left yesterday for
Portland, Oregon, to make their
home with Mrs. Works son, Rollo,
who is married and in business
| there.
A hunting party, consisting of J..
| M. Chinook, Louis Henry, F. ".
Williams and H. w. Morrow, went
to Clear Lake last Friday, return
ing with two crows as the result of
| the expedition. Harry Chinook
paid dollar for the quarry, not
with the expectation of reducing
the birds to pot pie, but with the
| intention of putting them on exhib-
it as trophies of the 1905 expedition
of this quartette of mighty hunters.
DR.. Frank Clough came home
Saturday evening from Alliance,
| Neb., and remained until Monday
evening when he was called back.
He reports Alliance as being the
best town in western Nebraska, the
city having gained two thousand
during the last FIVE years, having
now population of 1920 and rapid
| ly growing. 1t is Burlington divi-
sion point, five hundred of it's en-
ployes residing there. The sur
rounding country is fine for stock
raising. They have had as much
rain there this year as we have had
here.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-21
Attention Farmers.

If you have a carload or part car
of choice rye, barley or oats, to sell
call and see US. Top prices for top
stuff. We are independent of the
Grain Trust and can pay you Fancy
Prices for Fancy Grain. Bring in
your samples and let US figure with
YOU. Call at residence, first house
north of Prairie Mills.
VAN VooRHIs & Co.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-21
MARRIED..

WIGRR- THOMPSON. Sept. 10, 1905,
in Martell, by Rev. Thorsen, Mr..
Hans N. Wiger and Miss Anna
Thompson, both of this city.
The JOURNAL unites with the
many friends of this worthy couple
in congratulations and best wishes.
MIHLEIs-MRRo. - Wednesday after
noon, Sept. 20, 1905, at the resi-
dence of the brides parents in
Hager City, Wis, DR.. Edwin w.
G. Mihleis and Miss jamie Nero.
The ceremony was performed
on the porch, under canopy of
autumn leaves and flowers, in the
presence of about sixty relatives
and friends. The bride was accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Josephine
Nero, Miss Alice Mihleis and Miss
Ethel Manser of Ellsworth. The
groom was accompanied by his
brother, Chester Mihleis, DR.. Gray
of St. Paul and DR.. Reed of Mime
apolis. Rev. Owens of Bangor, Wis,
read the service. Tables were
spread on the lawn where all enjoy
ed a bountiful supper. After the
reception the bride and groom drove
to Red Wing and took the train for
a short tour, after which they will
be at home at New Ulm, Mimi.
The bride is a graduate of the
River Falls Normal school, and is
we'll and favorably known among us,
The groom was formerly an Ellis
worth boy and is now a practicing
dentist at New Ulm, MINI.
The JOURNAL joins with many
friends in wishing them long and
happy lives.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-21
toned in the Bible. I"
METHODIST.

Methodist Episcopal church, Ed
gar E. C1ough, pastor. Class meet
ing at 10 o'clock a. M; 1880 preach
ing, subject, plans for the New
Year," IL m. Sunday school; $50 p.
m. Epworth League; 7:30 preaching,
subject, plans for Our Lives"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-21


r. S. FREEMAN & Son.
Alba Webster and wife of Ham
mond visited with their son D. D.
Webster, in the city the first of the
week. They left yesterday for Los
Angeles, CAL, where they spend
the winters.
AUCTION of cattle, hogs. horses
and poultry, farm machinery and
household goods, next Monday,
Sept. Is, on the old Green Doe
farm, three miles west of the city
DAVID HADDoW.
R. c.. C1othier of Silver Creek,
Chautauqua Co., N. Y, spent a few
days in the city with Mrs. Abbie
Rollins and other relatives while on
his return trip from the Lewis and
Clark exposition.
1t is expected that the starch fac
tory will begin to grind potatoes
about the first of October. Com
plants are being made that pota-
toes are rotting-especially in low
ground and heavy soils.
Mrs. Joseph Wilcox, who had
been visiting at the home of Joseph
inc Williams for the past seven
weeks, has gone to visit her son E..
K. Wilcox in Minneapolis before re-
turning to her home in Chicago.
Miss Ethel Coy of California, who
came as far as St. Paul with her
grandfather, David Proctor, where
she visited the Misses Putnam, ar
rived here last week and is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. B. M Blood.
The Allard- Steward Company are
having the cloak room of their store
enlarged and remodeled. The walls
will be finely finished and the room
made attractive in appearance, and
convenient for the display of goods
Rev. l.. w. Cronkhite, who return
ed recently from the Burman work
will give an address on Burma al
the Baptist church Thursday even
ing, the 28th. Reports say he is an
excellent man and one who interests
his hearers.
Misses Abbie and Laura Flint left
last Friday for New York. They
went via Dover, Illinois, to visit ar
aunt. They will attend the Pratt
Institute the coming year. Miss Alb
bic will take up domestic science
and Miss Laura will study art.
Richard Hagg, clerk for H. A
Hagestad & Co., was summoned K
Chicago last Thursday by the an
nouncement of his sisters sickness
He accompanied her to her home a
Cannon Falls, Mimi, where she has
improved. Mr.. Hagg has returned
The land Office at Ashland will b.
closed to business after the 30th o
this month. The first week in Octo
Der will be occupied in moving thu
records to Wausau where the bust
ness of the Ashland, Eau Claire ant
Wausau offices will be consolidated
-Washburn News.
G. B. Smith, who had been living
lust north of the city, rented, ant
has moved on to Jas. C. Sweets farm
three miles south of the city. Thi.
farm is not the Ben. Sweet farm, a
some have surmised. Ben has no
rented his farm but the properly i
| for rent.
We understand that Rev. ]. M
Baur, the pastor of St. Bridget
/ Catholic church for several year
past, is to be transferred to som
other charge. Rev. Baur is highl
esteemed here and the people vii
regret his removal from the city
| Rev. Hopdegard of Shell Lake vii
succeed Mr.. Baur as pastor of tn
church here.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-21
Christian Endeavor Items.

Meeting at $3.50 o'clock p. m. Sun
day evening, Sept. "a, led by Mrs.
Spencer. Topic-The Home Mis-
sion Work of our Denomination.
Matt. g: 1888, 10: lis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-21
MILLINERY OPENING.

All are cordially invited to attend
Millinery Opening Friday and Sat-
urday, Sept. 22nd and 23rd. Cor
rect styles will be shown for fall and
winter. PRADA BANGS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-21
At the Churches.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Services at 10:45 o'clock a. m,
APP Roberts building, north en-
trance, corner of Main and Elm SITS
Subject for next Sunday. Sept. FL
"Unreality.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-21
CONGREGATIONAL.

Next Sunday morning the sermon
subject at the Congregational
church will be "Paul's Song in the
Night" In the evening the second
discussion of affairs of current life
will be upon IAN Ex-President's
Demand for an Fashioned Hon
acfu -
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-09-21
BAPTIST.

Morning What Jesus Counted
the Real Source of Happiness. !"
Evening-The sermon will be the
first in a series on "The Fools Men
toned in the Bible"