davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15
Mnui5ipul Nn9clcgcubcitcn.


Srollo @'ooGi'lIB''ler eo'l''-
rcnj. 200 GeIcgotcn 5u Der
Gonfcrcn criuortct. - &orbercis
tunocr fir sic muni,ipolc Noll,
4e2H,fo;t :, too7
''
Em 5}ot6houic miro Is mor3cn icbr
oeidl6ftio nlocbcn. Inn > ll6r Nudl-
n,i++,os 1T ctontrotbsiit,uo nodb
.,4 r,,,;4o -ier,,cr
o,.t DS,D>, E,sc,' ,%,,,GG t%tI1hr
,'"''"'. ,',',.' W.. WaG,n; ,,n5moi3no.
":S Go''''t' ,I.. "< 1I G,,,to,. f%,Ta'
a.L% -, .,S 49,, TX 1r6,. So,
Ta ,,.,y ~, yt$,tiiMcs Ginr1th,,r,
a. ,,,,o;,o ,,i,.n Sim ,,,,,
w., 2,,,t,o Enroits r,5ii,+c 10.
?,Jt'' w., .,,n,s W,rornr,n,,
Y,.' n,oi.n,0o;r",, fa,,r,,c,, ,,nH ci,,n
2%, TntaHn itoht -, on,siid+
|',' m;m m,,, No,. 90 00,,> Tnt
~ o,", ~. ' [,.4,,, oir,n,, ,cs ot,h+roths
a.o;ts o%,,nf%nnf,4 ~ ,nTrAr ai,,n
@,.ti4A ".'' mnn,, ,ifortrn,,
,,,[x, ,t,i,bknho,4onS g.; ,,;t nar
o.; %~ornrSnnn, So, MrbSrS,
g., $fisntr6c SiHor6cit n,cIbc hc,,
,,Gho,, wo,Eot Sos Wntr,,,Ts non
GWI,rfoor,I tir hSnsEho 5n,nfn ,nr;;;,,
4n ,,,,n ,,m. -, &, for,, 5ih no,, So,.;nr
to,, ,,,,4oribo;sn nos Ga So wcr,,,o,,
S,,,,n 49,, Systroro avn f;;r onh,n,e+f,
,],,r,;o
w,M 5o,. c4,,+ro+6g5it,,,, mn =
M, WIta,,ss Ln.;,,,t s,,,,, 81, a,,5,,
Tanforor, ~. mo;nroh,m,, w., NIX
,,cn fii,. s." o. omEn4er n;No. @rDn%.
@oh Sht,i5,fn; Wrno,n tno0naa,,
.woro;,o ,,,h m~,foGiEnf3a,, ,o, ctoMt
,aon>a, >,L,, ToIaao
to,, ont5, ,,,o; na,, ;ono. @n,"M
th.a ~ ,r4sr,, ,nin> ;o;,,
, ,n ,io 9.,;ar art4f;,1Son ;nn a.
0Tnrn,n. ,,SM4o, S;a qr;,.
i'm Srntcmbcr bicIcs &ohrcs 6oltcn,
oicIc Qcutc iin0 o6cr scr Nniidt, ouB
Der 3citpllltt ST rib nj, ooB Der
@rono Gtltrift nod llldt IN gent
GENDER NSctIc ollf9eboltt mo NIT DEM
9ou Der 11cllcu @crttcn folml bc9oll-
llcll lcin miro.
Gte tolgetoelt lueltcrcn NcIc9otel1
BUR 9rono @eoodtl1lBfelrr Conc
ret5 ipurocn 9cIter11 I'M WtnDor@sSlt.
reolt ollgenleIoet;
@oltmi Qemplc - Nlcrollocr ..
@nDIcB llllo Snlllllcl W. FottlloH;
grub &crl3ollerlIllA9 %erclil-
Sbonlos &relollo ellott ltl0 Nrtbitr
Q Stcbbtl1S;
ealocrton %erl1oncrillt1@ yer
Gin Solcpb Sdlllb iIllo ", y
8oonb;
Nnllntclltcr &crclll - ). @cllrD
MILLER lno W. 8. W}orrolp.
@orbcrcitun0cn ii ~ u.
ui3ipoIboutrr.
7;o p,uri,inorc n,,,tb3+i,fc;t mira
=, hic5om Saliva miohor c;nc rcd,t
,c,n n,or>or ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ,i,,h
non,,ht fifr h;c ,,r,,a &5tr;rho b36oro
SShtnr;dn,t, o,,f nn,, rrSht, onr,.
ocncn WG,t ~ Nranhfnnn Nn,tS.
0n,c,,,,, ,n,S Mc,oitcr;trnfc 81, ,,nn;
,r,,,n 1m,,rcn W. o]orrnnnh Sn,o,,,,n
",,n 7I;,,rrinn,no ms nn Nfn,n;nn
WnL,Cf;itr,Sc f1, o;,,r,, TT;;',c( So,
,'inSor,nL,nn,,4n oh,,[a a. 70 -,
&,mast.nno t;. 81 m,o Eoea,
fn,S o,;tonpP, a. r.4,
,',,, &aninnS O,a,,, or>,o.
i", ~ ,..honE$,,
"p'1 ~ o'',>
:, a. n,,| "p|
80" 2" o'"aa,'s' ','',"N Is
- O'j""9".u ey','e"''
Ill HIN. IlIIll AllIIIlH MIN NlllAl lHtIIEN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15
,SarmDutc."

Y6cno g llntcrbaltnng.
Sunntag, 10. Snnnnr, NbcnOs s llbr,
in Der y8crmauin-W tanucrd)Ur SNlc."
Dds
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15
gu Or. Wurris @icnCr'S 81. &c
burtstn0.

NclltC icicrt Or. W}orrI3 MlCncr
icincn 81. @c6urtStug. 9Gr mcni-
0cn Stcrbli6en lit ca uerQomnt, ollf
Gin 10 longe5 2cbcn 5uriif bIiden 81
f0nnCn, lln0 nod piel mCniQcrcn,
Oieica 2lltcr nit iopicI torpcrli6cr
mo aeiitigcr Stride ST crrcidcn.
81. @iencr, Ser in 0cutl6lonO IN
Sd)riftItc1cr. un0 9idtcrfrciicn be-.
fount uno gcid0Bt mltr0c, mar Dor
&ubren oud IGngcrc Belt Rcooftelw
0c$ ,0eutiden Gorreipon0enten "
nobnr obcr ip0tcr ieinc 0r5tli6e SRA.
riS micocr ultf. No6 belttc Itebt CT
ieineu Yotienten nit Gr5tli6emHotb
sur Seite. Ser Correspondent"
brin0t Dem bo66ctogtcn @eburtS.
tuaSfin0c icinc bcitcn Miinlhc. NltdD
Don Mic9baOeu lit Elm poctiider
@rltB an 0enl ieltcncn 8e6ltrt5tuge
c~inQelorieu. @r. s, &0mcntbal
i6rci6t ms 0o3u 0oB ser inn Icbten
CONNER peritorbcnc 0idltcr @SiI6,
SSor0on in elmer l~lntcrholtltng il6tr
9(merifu nit 6rcllocn ocS bcocltten
0en &itcratcn uno Iidtcr9 Wicncr
0eood)t mo ociicn lolent un0 Sci.
itungcn ichr bod)aeih0bt bobe. @r.
&0luentbol fonmt nit icincn @iin-
id)en Dem Goaegcn in 9lpou nutitrIid,
in &erien:
Sem Iihtcr
9oftor Worria MiClcr
ST. icincm 81. @cburtatnNc.
Nicin 8rllb flin0t iibcr Miccrc9mci
ten
NiS an 9cin frcrnolid truutc20olt@,
Wt0dt' licbcr icl6er 0ortbin idrcitrn
Otit mlciner @iinidc buntcnlS trnuB.
0onn iGB ih bout I'M irobcn &rciic
Sln trolrlid)cn Eoctcnnclt
limo ~fcicrte nad) alter &cilc
0cS lieben Sreunoc9 Mic9cnicit.
&cltt' 0cItcn niht oic Wtc6i5incr,
Die mir pcrbotcn Bier mo WcllL
Iic 6loi6c bcrl Gem Goftor &ic.
tlcr
Soa tic 5rr Cor Nctrunfcn IciIl.
3ic bat cr emit 10 bca 9clult9clL
&oQ idluq lein 2ieO an uuicr DIR,
limo iucitbin lit Ger Hltbm gcorunJ2ll
Nom 0idtcrgreiS IN Baltimore.
Gu 6u6ltcit nid)t INN 8ltnIt ser
Gronc,
acin bu1teS 9dn0d)cn mor 3cin3icl,
God gub NpoQo Dir 5l,m 2obnc
Gen 2orbccr fir Gcin S%oitenipicl.
Nid)t fir ocS 9(Gto9S bllnt @cIidtcr
Grtontc ic Icin hcller Sang.
Oh parit mo blicbit Gin dftcr lid.
ter.
&Crc6rtCr 6rcnn0, Ictn 2c6cn lang.
9timm bout. Oh @nltintorcr @nroc.
Gen @liidlpunid, bin pom oclttldlcll
Snn0.
Gu 6ii0rer emit Scr 9ciltigen @orbc
Nm pes YutopSco id)oncm Stron0.
Gin Sod Dem oelltihen Gifter-
e%reiie"
Guf' ih 9ir bon Scr Seimotb ST.
llno ,Groit" Dem @rutulolltenfreiil
0urt in Der 2inocn gtppnilc.
Siioor 20wentbol.
Mie&boocm Is. San. 1905,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15


Sic framing bon @rn. 0anS
Sdpllcr, oc5 portbcilhoft bctunlltcn
iungen 0altimorer @%ilObnuerS, nit
Sri. Toltlo Wt. S6nciocr, Go6tcr
non &rn. Charles Sduciocr, finoct
bclltc Nbcno III Der Mohmng Ser
Gltcrn Scr Nrout, 9ir. tt9, Ncit-
Gupcttc . Strabe, ltott. YoItor Glt-
liuS &ofnlonl1 miro sen Grolloft
pol5iebcr. 9to6 elmer Seicr inn cnQcn
6omiIicnfreiie miro 0oS ncltpcrntabl.
tc Eoor cine SodBcitSrciie nod Dem
Nor0Cn untreten. Bon BORT begiebt IS
lid llud leine III 3lltlnft5heim in
ToriS. Serr SGulcr lit befonlltlid,
Gin @roouirter 0ea .Wfarulono. ,SltIti-
%tlttS". Gr pollcnoetc icinc Shtoicn
lit ToriS, mo ucridicoene icil1cr
Sdopfrngcn ocrllriodlten grobes
Nlliiebcn. 90 crbicIt cr inn Yoriicr
Solon cine gol0cne rulo ouf Scr
notwithstanding 81 ct. 2ouiS cine
Iilbernc We0oiue. Scin lebtes @erf
lit cine 9iiite bon Or, MiQion OSlcr.
80brcno ieines hieiigcn Nltientbaltes
lpobnte Serr Shlller BEL ieinemS tief-
uater, Srn. Senrp SbomaS, DEM 4ra-
lioenten ser uSarmonie, Nr. 800,
@eit.S Strobe.
Gin g diIberoieb. - Sin
Glebitobl neiter strt pllroe anl Dom
nerltog Nbeno I'M norooitlihen Yoli-
5eioiitrift periibt, inoem ser 9ieb Elm
Meiii1gihiIo Dor Der @obniing bes
Or. Yercp Stansbllrp, Nr. 1922, Dit
F%reitonItroBe, Itabl. Ser OiebltabI
lultroe geitern Mor9en Der Eoli5ei &c.
mcl0et.
NJ | Bhunbclte eincn ga
ter. - Sobn @eitfomp milroe &C.
tern III Der oitlid)en Toli5eiltattor
bon Squire" Eadaro oiif 3 Wtoitot'
ms @ei1nsnib geianOt, lpeil er leincr
beto0tcn Gater Yatrif @citfomp Dor
Or. los. observation-disclosures. il
briltolcr @eiic mibbanocltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15

Ger 6rcoerid 2nocmlc &criN0-
nerlnQ9 &ercin ionOtc Dem Ntopor
9citcru BON ecnl &crcil am 5reitog
2lbcno onqenommcne 9eihliiiic, Die
5luci MiiQioncn 2nlcibc iiir 9tnncr.
&erbeiierlmg mo Oic 10 Wfiuioncns
Nnlcibc iiir sic &onoliiirung ser
Stu0t mo oue anocrcn &crbciic'
rl1ug9pl0uc in0oiiircnO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-15
Ginc Grbidyuft fir cine SaltimOrcrin

Ger NadloB Gli5obetb Stort'3 &c.
lnngt inter orci Nihten 5lr Ser.
tbciIrng. - Gu3 &crul0gcn Scr
crcentriidcn @rciiim Die lid ST
Go0e blulgertc, olrf $4,000 &c.
iA0bt.
Die Gr6cu Gli5abctb Storf'a, Scr
crccntriidcn 0reiiin, Die oiu y, DC.
5ember in cincm fublcn 3inmler oca
&ouie5 Oar. 209, EineltraBc, ill.
iolge BON Gntbebrumg itarb, boben
lid enolid) gen1el0et. IS iin0 orci
Ni6ten Ger &eritorbenen, Gli3nbctb
Storf ulO Nforp 4. @ibion BON %.
leoo. 8, un0 Carrie .. Scloon pom
Baltimore. 0ielelbcn uer5idtcten
gcItern olli 0ua Hcdt, 0cn NodlaB
81 perlualterL luoralf Siilfs = Hegi-
itrotor ". ISrmin Die N%omtiniltrn-
tionS 3 Toptere nit 3uItimnung Der
Grben Der Gru0e5men'S Iruit 50.
allaIteQte. SIS hieB bel Der 2ltffins
Dung Der 2cihe 6rnu Storf'5, 0oB
iie cinen @ruOer I'M @eiten bobe,
geitern mllr0c iebo6 Don ben gtidten
bc3ellgt BOB Der @ruOer, Sonulal
Storf, icit iefS Subren Oeridoacn
iei, Gr ici I'M Stoate Wnlbingtolr
Qcrpcien, ais man Oca lebtc Wtal uon
inn gebGrt babe. Ger NohIuB be.
itebt aus perionlidcm Gigentbum inn
Werthc Don $4,000 un0@run0eigcu.
tbrm I'M @erthe pon $4,000. Die crs
ecntriihc olte 6rou. lie botte ihpn
0aa Sc. Sebensiubp crrciht - butte
III Der Ginbiloung gclcbt, 0oB lie
nod in Der 9liitbe hires ScbenS lei.
ultO, Inn III ibren oaltenl ogen" nid)t
mohltbGtigCn Nnitolteu sur Salt III
luuCL bate tie BON ihrcm Gcrln09ell
fcillcn @cbrulh gcn1od)t ionocrn
iid] tbotidhlidl 5u Go0c %gcbungert.
0oa Sans, i'll mcld)em tic Elm fobIcs
3immcr bcluobIttc, mor ibr Gigen'
tbunl, luno ollBerocm bcioB lie Elm
id0uca 8rlnoItiif in @eit Hbilo.
Oclpbio. 9luf Der Nont bate lie ca.
$4,000 uno 5u0cm cine ld)0nc
Sumnlc I'M No1llc pcritcft.
The evening world., 1905-11-27
GIRL REPORTER A HIT IN ROCKEFELLER PLAY

mined, he would break out in q parox
Ism OF indomitahle wrath and order
JJrkins or the -mpeccable Mr. Bagley
10 show Miss Green from tho house. At
i was play, after all, the money mag
nate only gasped and remarked:
You're n curious girlv'
You're a strange glrll'
"Do you know you say the stranses'
things"
But, do YOU know like your"
II seemed that II Miss Blliston had
let the least biz more OF a oaressinR
tlne-something she has good store Of
creep into and soften these unpleas-
ant truths, the financiers good-natured
acceptance OF them might have been a
little more expected.
But, then there wouldn't have been
so many laughs!
And after all, what's the use OF pe-
ing so pernickety7
II there were many interviews ae
CIR rlmIt gsy handled as Miss Elliston's
wc should have fewer women Journal
fists and a higher Stokes-Pastor sort OF
marriage rate.
Tho young millionaire Settlement
worker and his bride fell IN love when
Miss Pastor called professionally to dis
cuss social problems Other newspaper
women on duty bent have bearded mer-
chants end professional lions In their
dens and gotten not only "a story" but
a husband 70 boot.
But when Il comes 10 things accom-
panied By one intsrvtswsr. Miss Ellis
ton's 10 q record breaker.
The evening world., 1905-11-27
HYDRoPH0BIA KILLS HORSE.

John z. HuvieH . coal merchant OF
Haeksnsack, n. J., lost q heavy draft
horse valued At 500 Saturday by hydro
phobla
Ths horse was bitten on the LIP by. .
rabd dog ten days ago, Dr., Hood, the
veterinary surgeon who attended the
horse, says its symptoms were plainly
those OF hydrophobfa, the presence OF
water throwing the animal into oon-
v,iislona II was the nrst case Of tire
kind ne had ever seen.
The evening world., 1905-11-27

NEW NUT MEATS
Note these low prices
on fresh, sound. sweet
new stock! quality
guaranteed.
fhelled Valencia Aim
onds, lb,. 32c..
shslisd Walnut meats,
lb., I5c, ahelltd Fill
bsrts, h., 26o: She'll
cd Brazils, lb., 4Sc, ;
ahslled Black 2Ee
Walnuts, lb. ~~~
BRAZIL NuTs-E1tra
Selected. large Wash
cd BraEils, all now
!toekaG-T lbs for15c
NEW CURRANTs-
Blue Bell - fancy re-
CLEANED Vostiyza Fruit
% pKgs,, $50, I0a
lib. pkg, AVS
BANANAS bunch.
o. OF choice yellow
Aspinwallsi doz do
en- .s..,,,,,,,AAS
W HITE ONIONS
Small. uniform stock
Tor bollingi Q qts.1nc
for Zoo; quart, ,AvS
HICKORY NUTS
Large. sound N. Y.
state old-ums HlcE-
ory Nuts; 8 ats., OO
Tor xbo.. ot.s,,u oS
NEW PEEL - Fancy
CrystalliHed or Drain.
ed Corsican Citron,
Lemon or Or f7n
ahRs Peel. lb..,
HUBBAIiD SQUASH
Old-fAshioned green
Hubbard SQUASH for
rhanksgivingi IEr
each. AgS
The evening world., 1905-11-27

HLE RAIsrNa--
LARGEST btook Of Bsv.
ans imported MalaEl
Clusters syoT display
ed in New York CITY
sil,Sa. carton 'h29ss.
and 7so.l Alb. fancy
s;si'''s. ~ ar 'st',:'''s s.se.:' 'isc iS;cs,
MALAGA GRAPES
Finest large clusters.
tinted fruit, h. iSo.
choice fruit 15C
lp '.'....'" A~~
ORANGES - EXTRA
large. sweet Floridas!
dozen, 24e.i me fQn
dIum size. dozen. A"S
GRAPE FRUIr-Hx-
ira Large New Crop
Sweet Florida Fruit
others charge ti20
doz.--speeiel, 0En
dos. OSei 3 for. SvS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
WOMEN ARE DELIGHTED
Dayton's All Abloom Today in Homo,
of the Spring Opening.

The millinery department. at Dayton s
was all a-bloom today in honor Of the
spring opening and flowers Of every hue
and variety were present on one pretty
hat or another. A new feature of the
season, and pretty one it is, is to use
floral combinations, American Beauty
roses with violets or yellow roses and
crushed under the high rolling brim at
the back, banked against the equally
high-rolling brim at the side, or per
haps they nestle among the malines
and lace in the crown or brim. The
small moss-rose buds are quite as popu-
lar as the large American Beauties, and
both are shown at their best, by being
artistically combined with braids and
velvets.
A stunning model has a high rolling
brim of three shades Of the fashionable
mulberry color, banked with flowers. The
crown is Of flowers and foliage wreaths
,, the brim, while velvet bow is placed
| just where velvet bow will be most
effective. -.. ,.
A soft black draped plague is faced
with white horsehair braid and lace
black and white plumes. A French sail
or in blue has a quilting of mallnes
braid around the brim, and is turned W
in the back, just as the turbans are, anc
banked with flowers and foliage.
Mousse green is new color and it il
wonderfully effective combined with
forget me-nots. Alice blue will be pop
ular in honor Of the president g pretty
daughter, and it is shown in some stun
tone and soft in material this season
and malines, lace and braids Of the fin
est textures will rival each other fol
popularity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
Circle Has Noted Guests.

Westminster Social circle had as
guests at its monday luncheon yester-
day two remarkable men, who are tenn
porarily in the city. Sir Luigi Angelina
has recently been knighted' by the
italian monarch for distinguished
services. He is a Waldensian minis
ter, and has just organized society
here which will support an evangelist in
Italy. : .,.,..s.-.
Rev. F. Payson Hammond, who gave
a reminiscent talk after the luncheon,
wonderful success as an evangelist to
children. His experience extends over
a period Of fifty years. He visited Min
neapolis in 1858, when he found few
people and fewer houses. Just before
his visit, a white child had been nailed
to barn by Indians and left to die,
while it's mother had been carried into
captivity. His trip from La Crosse to
Minneapolis was by stagecoach, and the
way to Duluth was dangerous because Of
wolves and Indians. He was the first
missionary in Alaska, going there long
before Sheldon jackson g time. In
Spurgeon' famous tabernacle in Lon
don, where; he held services, 5000 chill
dren were converted at one time: Mr..
Hammond has written a book, "Early
ter's library without respect to creed.
He is holding meetings for children. at
Hope chapel part Of this week.
The Social circles work for the day
was upon articles for the Associated
Charities and for the Children s home.
Mrs. William Donaldson will entertain
the circle and the men Of the congrega-
tion at her home, April II. There were
forty-eight women present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
PERSONAL, AND SOCIAL. r.

Mrs. W. s. Best is in Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. A. r. Jewett is visiting in Chicago.
Mrs. L. S. Kenney has returned from the east.
7. D. Pullen left last evening for ten days
trip to New York. 'r."e
The Silver club will meet tomorrow afternoon
With Mrs. Ltneaweaver, 1775 Humboldt avenue s.
The Cipher Card club will meet tomorrow after
roon with Mrs. F. Whitelaw, 1921 Elliot avenue.
Minnehaha Rebecca lodge thimble bee will be
held tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. r. A. Dorm,
612 Fourth avenue Sc. :,
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: Aston. H. Deutsch: Braslin, G. Taylor;
Holland Miss Rottman. E. J. Carpenter, Miss O.
Carpenter. 49,
Eugene Russell Dibble left last evening for
Chicago to meet Mrs. Dibble and their little
daughter. on their return from the south, where
they have been spending the winter at Miami,
Palm Beach and Daytona
Roy. A. .Guffin was. pleasantly surprised by a
and Mrs Chester Gunin. 2e17 Stevens avenue
niyersary. Supper was served in the dining
room, and there was birthday cake, with six
teen lighted candles. Games and music were
the amusements. Present were Roy Curtin, VII
lard Upton. Charles Bensel, Percy Brown and
Charles Hallowell. .s@.4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
WOMEN WANT PARKWAY
FEDERATED CLUBS WILL PETIT
TON PARK BOARD TO CO.
OPERATE IN BEAUTIFYING UNI
VERSITY AVENUE.

Mrs. Lydia Phillips Williams, chair
man of the standing committee on for
estry of the General Federation of
Women g clubs and also Of the forestry
committee of the Minnesota Federation,
is giving active attention to state and
local forestry interests since her recent
return from the east, where she spent
weeks in Washington working in close
relations with the bureau Of forestry Of
the government. Mrs. Williami was the
only woman speaker at the Forestry
congress called by President Roosevelt.
AS chairman of the state Il nmittee,
Mrs. Williams has sent out = request
to all of the clubs of the state to make
provision for at least one forestry meet
ing in its program next year, and to
appoint a member in each club to act
as a committee on forestry to keep the
club in touch with forestry literature,
forestry legislation and the general for
estry movement. Other plans suggested
for furthering forestry are midsummer
field days, observance of Arbor Day,
tree parties, planting, Of anniversary.
and memorial trees and the agitation Of
Last fall Mrs. W. W. Williams laid
before, the district declarations Of St.
Paul and Minneapolis plan for push
ing the proposal to make parked high
way Of some main avenue leading frS<l
St. Paul to Minneapolis. This was in
dorsed and after conferences with vari-
Gus civic bodies in the two cities the
joint committee appointed is asking
for the Improvement of University ave-
nue. along the lines suggested. Mrs.
Williams and Mrs. w. B. MacLean,
president Of the Fifth District Fedora
ton, have sent out to the city clubs
forms. of petitions to the park board
embodying this request. The petition
states, eve believe a highway Of trees
and well-kept street leading to the
capitol of the state will advance the
material prosperity of the two cities,
make its appeal to capitalists, and con-
tribute to the comfort Of more people
than any Improvement which at the
present time can be suggested
The clubs are asked to authorize their
secretaries to sign the petitions, giving
the membership. They are asked to keep
the petitions until the end of the sea.
son, securing on them the names of as
many influential voters as possible.
! The committee to push this fine ave
| nue. project is made up Of a member
from each federated club of the two
| cities, and any club which has not ap
pointed member is requested to dc
SO and to forward the name to Mrs
Williams. If necessary meeting in the
interests of the work will be held later
in the season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22

however. to a speedy and tragic ending.
Early in the morning of July 4, 1851,
M. Hopkins entered the river for a
A treacherous swirl in the water at
that point suddenly carried him to his
death. His wife waited long the care
fully prepared morning meal, but her
beloved came not again. He went up
thru the great flood of waters from
arduous service on the banks Of the
beautiful Minnesota to his glorious re-
wards on the banks Of the still more
beautiful River Of Life.
Broken-hearted, the young wife, only
49,, lala him to rest on the banks of
the river whose treacherous waves had
robbed her of her life companion. Sad
ly she closed her home in Minnesota
and, with her three little fatherless
children, returned to her old home in
far-distant Ohio.
Rev. Robert Hopkins was man of
massive build and Of splendid ply
sique. He enjoyed the full confidence
of his colleagues and was greatly be-
loved by the Indians. His untimely
death was an irreparable loss to the
mission work among the Sioux.
| Second Bridal Tour to West.
Shortly after the tragedy at Traverse
des Sioux Mrs; Mrs. Sarah Poags Pond, T Hd;e
| VI NOV. N1uSOu Il. Ouu, u1cu dG Odh
Grove Mission Of consumption. In 1854
Mr.. Pond visited Ohio, where he and
Mrs. Hopkins were united in marriage
She made second bridal tour from
Ohio to Minnesota and toiled by his
side till his death in 1873.
! In every relation in life in which
she has been placed, Mrs. Pond
ceased from active service in mission
fields, she ever has been, and still is
untiring in her efforts to do good t
all as she has opportunity. She il
strong and vigorous at the age of 80
She still resides at the Oak Grove Mis-
sion house, her home since 1857, uni
versally beloved and regarded as thu
hundred descendants.
r. ]. CressWell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
Colonial CHAPTER, D. A. r,

Colonial chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, met yesterday in
the Church of the Redeemer parlors.
Nothing definite was decided in regard
to the chapters choice Of successor
to Mrs. w. NJ. Liggett, the state regent.
and the matter was left to be discussed
at the meeting Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. c.. r. Thompson on
Ninth street S, for delegates to the ma
tional congress at Washington.
Cornman gave s9me personal reminis.
cences of Carlisle and York and Mrs.
IF. G. Garribues fead a paper on "The
Colonies Debt tb Benjamin Franklin. -
Tea was served by Mines. G. r. Thomp.
son and T. G. Lyford, assisted by Mrs
G. E. Brewster, Misses Katherine 'Har,
ris, Marjorie Higbee, Lyford and Cora
Edwards
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
AIMS IN LIFE
P.tV. Collins Humorous at Banquet Q
Agricultural School Alumni.

Four hundred of the alumni Of the
state school Of agriculture gathered last
night at the sixteenth annual banquet
of the alumni association in the dining
hall of the school. Tiger lilies, ferns
carnations and palms decorated the
hall. Good fellowship reigned and
every speaker called upon by P. V. Col.
Inns of Minneapolis, toastmaster, was
roundly applauded.
Mr.. Collins said that today the intel
ligence of the Minnesota farmer is rec.
ognized everywhere, and that the time
is past when the book farmer is sneered
at. "Every farm boy has an ambition
to be teacher said Mr.. Collins
"every teacher yearns to be an editor
every editor longs to be a banker
every banker hopes to be plutocrat
but there is not a plutocrat who does
not wish he were farmer. -
Professor D. D. Wayne spoke or
Progressing y; Miss Letitia Van Slyke
on "The Next Day. A.. D. Wilson or
plugging Away; Clyde Bailey OF
"snails; !" Miss Catharine Comfort OF
"The. Simple Life''; Professor An
| drew Boss on 9 Material and Inmate
rial'; Miss Helen Dixon on fThe Very
Latest and Oscar M. Olson on "Oul
Duty"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
VETERANS TO MEET
Fifteenth Minnesota to Hold It's An.
nual Reunion in MINNEAPOLIS.

Veterans of the Fifteenth Minnesota
Volunteers will hold their sixth annual
reunion in Minneapolis, Monday
March 81. Members living in different
parts Of the state will attend, and an
enjoyable reunion is assured.
The afternoon will be spent in visit
ing and sightseeing. After dinner the
veterans will assemble in the hall over
the Unique theater, where, with Mayo,
IeonRiaeuser as Hheadliners 1 thew ey'1 viii
enjoy continuous performance. AT
$3.50, the old soldiers will occupy re-
served section of the Unique, as guests
Of "Tooze' Rogers. Il.
The committee IN charge is: Cap
tain G. E. Bond, Arthur L. Jones anc
Matt Baldwin. - d r-- -