davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
NEW PAROCRIAL SCHOOL
CHURCH OF HOLY CROSS rs PLAN
MING A NEW BUILDING TO BE
BUILT THIS FALL.

The. Church Of the Holy Cross parish
is planning to begin the erection Of a
new parochial school building this fall.
Matters have already come to the point
where architects have been employed
and they are even now at work upon
The parish school has been maintained
at great disadvantage for the past few
years in an old church and some ad-
Joining buildings on Seventh avenue
and Fifth street NE. This has made
the teaching much more difficult for
the sisters who are in charge Of the
school and this year 100 children have
been deprived Of the advantages of a
parochial school. from the mere impos-
rooms which have for many years been
approaching their extreme capacity.
The new building will occupy the
large lot on the corner Of Fourth street
and Seventh avenue NE. This lot is
$50 feet by 155 and admirably situated.
On the east side Of the new building is
the resident home Of the sisters and on
Church Of the Holy Cross and the home
Of the priest, Rev. n. H. Jajeski, to
whom the credit for raising the funds
necessary is DUE.
The eight large classrooms which
will entirely occupy the first floor Of
the new building will seem like the ante
room to.paradise. to the teachers and
pupils whose work has been hampered
BY The cramped temporary quarters
they have been obliged to occupy. The
second floor will he turned into large
hall or auditorium. The need for such
an auditorium has been most keenly felt
on the. SEast.SsS where there is no
adequate hall for entert ainment save
perhaps, that of the new German pa.
frochial school. In the. basement well
Equipped gymnasium will be fitted uI
so that the school children will have
Emore than ordinary advantages, for the
i training Of their minds and of their
| bodies.
The school will be carefully graded
and put in the best Of working orde,
when they can occupy their new home
In the school there are now $50 stu
4 dents and when the new school IS
topened it is: expected that there will
t}be at least $50 students. The Polish
people who support the Church of the
Holy Cross are greatly interested II
the new effort and when the stone fo1
happier people in Northeast Mime
apolis or the whole city than those
I who have given so generously to the in
situations Of their church.
In the past two years the inside Of
the church, when newly decorated, wa,
), destroyed by fire, but this seemingly
unfortunate circumstances was turne,
J, to great advantage when the Who'll
inside of the church was remodeled an,
iredecorated. The expenses of the churc]
have been very great during the last few
4 years., but the people are happy Sove
the final outcome.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
4. 0. U. W. LODGE TO
LAY CORNER STONE
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY TO TAKE;
PLACE IN NOVEMBER.
Supreme Officers Of Ancient Order
United Workmen Will Honor Event
by Their Presence-Bui1ding to Be
One of the Finest Owned by Fra
ternal Society In East Minneapolis.

OF interest in lodge circles will be
the laying of the corner stone on the
grounds on which the new home for
Nicollet Lodge, No. 16, A. o. U. W.,
is to be built. The ceremony will take
place Sunday Nov. 26, at & pm, and
will be very impressively conducted.
The supreme officers will be represented
by a delegation and one Of the repre-
sentatives of the grand lodge will lay
the stone. A. l.. Lennon is the chair
man Of the committee which is arrang-
ing for the event and the other mem.
bers in charge are j. G.. Young, Z. s.
nell. 7"I
The lodge house is to be built on the
property owned by the lodge, Central
avenue between University. and Fourth
street, and will be one of the handsome
buildings in the heart Of the East Min
neapolis business district. The groun6
has been broken and the excavations
are about completed. Building, viii
progress without delay, and if the colo
sets in too early to allow of theSworl
to be done this winter, it will be fin
call for three-story building, 47xlo(
feet. It will be built at an expense o,
$4,000 and will be an up=to-date ant
all modern structure. On the grount
! floor will be two handsome stores ant
on the two upper floors will be the as
sembly halls, the parlors, the banque
hall, ETC., making IN all suite Of ,ele
! CANT rooms for the use of the member
Of the lodge. On the second floor will
be also several fine office suites which
| the lodge will rent out. Building ma
| terials Of the best obtainable are t.
be used in the erection Of thea. O. u
| w. lodge and when the home is fnishe,
it will be an attractive addition to tn
many new buildings which have bee
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
SUNSHINE SOCIETY BENEFIT.

One Of the pleasant entertaining rents
to be given the latter part Of the month
will be for the benefit Of the Sunshine
society. It will be a literary and must
cal entertainment followed by a dane
ing party Tuesday evening, Oct. 81, in
the University hall on Fourteenth ave
Sunshine society which is the East Side
branch is arranging for the event, and
it is hoped that all those interested in
the work Of the society will help it by
coming to the entertainment. The pro-
gram includes number of well known
+ speakers and some of the good talent
from literary and musical circles, for
about 40 minutes, followed by dancing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
GL1MPsEs OF JAPAN.

Twenty-four little girls Of Shiloh
Presbyterian church, members Of the
Junior Endeavor society, will appear
in a Japanese enter ainI inner this even.
ing in the parlors Of the church and
will give delightful program Of dances
and songs. The little women are to
wear the pretty Japanese costume and
their marches, drills and songs will be
Of more than average merit. Mrs. T.
Z. Mulligan, superintendent Of the
Junior Endeavor society, has coached
rangements for their little peri Torrance
The decorations in the parlors will be
all in Japanese style and dainty ,Japa.
nese vases will be used as the recipients
for the flowers Refreshments. custom
airy to the Oriental s tastes will be
served and all the details will carry out
the idea of a Japanese party.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
FOOLISH EITHER WAY.
Memphis News scimitar.

mCLIpIlIS NEWS oCIIHlLdT.
An Irish farmer went into an iron mon
gers shop to buy a scythe. After serving
him the shopman asked If he would like
to- buy a bicycle.
.sWf1at is that?" queried the Irishman.
TITS machine to ride about town on
"And, shure. what might the price beg"
Fifteen pounds
IT'D rather put, e15 in cow"
But what fool you would look riding
around town on the back Of a cow
'Sure not" replied the Irishman, mot
half such fool as I'd look trying to milk
bicycle"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
THE ECONOMICAL SPIRIT.

y HOuSLOn CnrOI1ICI0.
Friend-But, my dear, he's dissipated
and indolent and entirely unfit for hus-
band.
widow-But he's Just about poor
Henry's build.
Friend-W1lat has that to do with it?
Widow-Henry left such quantity OF
beautiful clothes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

4: MISS Mdym6 JOKES Will entertain TO-
morrow afternoon at a luncheon at Day
a bride-elect Of early November.
Miss Grace Shelton Of Southeast Min
neapolis entertained yesterday at her
home for a group Of college friends.
The decorations were carried out in
pink ard green. -...
The members Of the Tuesday After
noon Whist club have resumed theT;
meetings and will be entertained Tues
day, Oct. "a, by Mrs. G.. Wilson at her
home, 20l Seventh street Sc.
Mrs. Frank Campbell was guest of
honor at delightful surprise part,
which the members of the Neighborhood
club gave for her in celebration Of her
birthday anniversary, at her home, no
Thirteenth avenue Sc, Monday even
ing. Cards were played.
Mrs. yWyman Custigan entertains the
400, a popular East Side social club, to-
morrow evening at her home.
Miss Marion Fuller entertained in
formally Tuesday evening at her home,
800 Fourth street Sc, for a group of
girl friends, who are planning to meet
socially once week thru the winter.
Rev. s. B. Purves,. dean Of the Con
vocation Of the eleventh annual meet
ing of the Episcopal church and Mrs
Purves will entertain at an informal at
home next Tuesday at their home on
Fourth street Sc for Bishop s. G. Ed.
sail and the clergymen and their wives
80 ,e
church will entertain at dancing party
| this evening at the University hall on
Fourteenth avenue Sc. This is to be
the first Of series of eight dancing
PARTIES and all friends and members Of
the church are cordially invited to come
This evening the first dance Of the
winter series will be given by the mem
bers Of the East Side Eastern Stal
chapter in the lodge rooms on Univer
| sity avenue.
Wednesday the annual parish recep
tion was given In the parlors of Hof,
i Trinity church for the new members O
the church and the university student
who will be members of the churcl
4 this winter. The rooms were handsome
lily decorated with flowers and foliag
l and during the evening an informal pro
gram was enjoyed. Rev. and Mrs
i Stuart B. Purves received the guest
together with the members Of the boar
and their wives.
Mrs. j. u. Bryant entertained a grou
q Of friends Tuesday evening at her HON
on Delaware street Sc for her daughter
Lillian, whose marriage to Frank Erke
has been announced for next week
Music and dancing were the features O
amusement and refreshments wer
served.
i Mrs. George Nichols and Miss Edyth
F,rkel entertained at a shower for tn
bride-elect, Thursday, and Mrs. J. I
Storer of Bloomington avenue will Ell
tain for Miss Erkel tomorrow.
! DR. i. i Cooks was tha elest nf Inr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
REV. GEORGE O. DUNLOP AT HOLY
TRTN1Tv

At the Sunday morning services in
Holy Trinity church Rev. George G.
Dunlop will conduct the services and
will occupy the pulpit. Rev. Dunlop is
one Of the Episcopal church in St.Peter
and will come to Minneapolis to attend
the convocation next week. Mr.. Dun
lop will speak on the Brotherhood Con-
vention recently held in Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

DR.. and Mrs. William Fielder were
guests of honor al; a.; farewell reception
Wednesday evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Nelson on Fifth street
Sc preceding their departure for Fort
Worth, Tex. DR.. Fielder has been pre-
siding elder Of the Methodist churches
and members from from al the different rem
w. H. Jordan, Rev. w. ga Shannon and
others of the churches spoke appropri-
ate words of farewell In behalf Of Mr..
ard Mrs. Fielder's friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
A NEW ONE NEEDED.
phi1adalnhio preas

Mr.. Nagget-A man is as old as he
feels, they say, and assure you your
extravagant ideas make me feel
Mrs. Nagget-And a woman is as old
as she looks. But, thank goodness, I
can never be as old as this bonnet of
mine looks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
THE CHURCHES

The annual meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid society or the First Methodist
church wiHabe held next I'VE dnesday af-
ternoon at $3.50 o clock in the church
parlors. Officers will be. elected at the
meeting and the reports Of the commit
ceived. During the past year the Aid
society has worked on the division plan,
the society having been divided off into
four different groups. This plan has
proven very successful and Of great
help to the church workers. Tuesday
afternoon the women of.the church held
a rummage sale on Central avenue and
netted neat sum for the treasury.
Next Tuesday thank Offering meet
ing will be held by the women Of the
home n Of Mrs. 6. +! Smith, 4 10 Fourth tH
street Sc. Mrs. George q. Albrecht
will speak on eSome. Phases Of Re-
sponsibility.' Last Tuesday, the Be-
nevolent society met at the church par
lors and served a luncheon at noon.
About seventy-fve members Of the
society Of the Olivet Baptist church
met at an all day monthly meeting in
the church parlors Wednesday for sew
noon the luncheon was served by a
group Of seven. Mrs. Cruise was the
chairman Of the group, Mrs. James
Cook conducted the mission meeting in
the afternoon with a lesson on 1.-THE
Crow Indians
4 At the monthly meeting held by the
women Of Bethany church Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. NJ
| Wheeler on California street plans were
made for the large bazaar which the
women will give the 28th. Mrs. Wheel
er served handsome luncheon at the
close of the business meeting.
The bi-monthly meeting Of the King I
Daughters was held Monday evening il
! the rectOry of Holy Trinity church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

The Zionists of New York are now issuing
weekly Yiddish magazine, devoted to the Jew
fsh nationalist cause. This is the first Zionist
weekly paper entirely supported By Zion1sts.
1t is called Der Ytd (The Jewl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

or at a surprise party given him
Wednesday evening at his home, 900
Sixth street Sc, by about seventy five
Of his friends from the Olivet Baptist
church. A musical and literary pro-
gram was given; Professor shepard!or
ff the S reeen{ ayf e. ME
Bowler gave a pretty vocal selection,
"Spring Song Miss Williams recited
and Rev. F. Il. Cooper talked in an in
formal manner on the experiences Of a
pastor. I'll sI,4<e2l...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

Mrs. F. II. Cooper will. open her
home at 400 Walnut street. Wednesday
evening for Hallowe EN- party which
will be given by. the. young people. and
university students belonging to the
Olivet church Sunday school class.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

The bi-monthly meeting Of the King IS
Daughters was held Monday evening in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20
EAST SIDE SOCIAL

ID Miss Wayne Jones will entertain to-
morrow afternoon at luncheon at Day.
ton g tea room for Miss Veda Jordan,
a brideelect Of early November.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

Dr.. Z. j. Cooks was the guest of hon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

Miss Marion Fuller entertained in
formally Tuesday evening at her home,
329 Fourth street Sc, for a group Of
girl! friends, who are planning to meet
socially once a week thru the winter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

Mrs. Wyman Custigan entertains the
400, a popular East Side social club, to.
morrow evening at her home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

Mrs. Frank Campbell was guest of
honor at a delightful surprise party
which the members of the Neighbour
birthday anniversary, at her home, no
Thirteenth avenue Sc, Monday even
ing. Cards were played.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

Rev. s. B. Purves,. dean Of the Con-
vocation Of the. eleventh annual meet
ing Of the Episcopal church and Mrs.
Purves will entertain at an informal at
home next Tuesday at their home on
Fourth street Sc for Bishop S. G. Ed
sail and the clergymen and their wives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

Miss Grace Shelton Of Southeast Min
neapoliss entertained yesterday at her
home for a group Of college friends.
The decorations were carried out in
pink ard green. -z.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-20

The members Of the Tuesday After
noon Whist club have resumed theJ:
and will be entertained Tues
day, oct. %, by Mrs. e.. Wilson at he,
home, 20l Seventh street Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08

CHICAGO, May S-Following the
hli IN the strike o. violence on sun
ssy pfebahnisies for trouble be-
rare apparrns this morning when Il
was declared that the big houses VIII
sftsrabt % resume regular opsra-
tons
They hare asked for poiics pro-
sseiien for i.1eo wagons. which they
srSect to send out today The En-
E.efsrs TeannAnr company viii also
siissapt 70 operate zoo wagons uu-
ct the usual strong guard.
Assistant Chief Sehleuter win
AAs personal charge o. the police
lazf. He iufimates there VIII Be
% fzrther alliance with the diaoH-
ssfiy slsTnent OF crowds whIeh fol-
~ the wagons Mayor Dunno :
sanmission 20 investigate the strike
Assaa this morning under the lead
srship o. Professor Graham Taylor.
hk rot expected that the commits
see via be ready 90 rspart before
- end of the week.
y Is reported a. police head
ssar1ere that several hundred
sirike breakers returned to 81
Louis. Sunday. declaring they had
saeuEh Of the siren uoua life r. chi
faso Emil Kimber. union team
HsF vas shot and seriously wound
= y fhree men iu a quarrel over
n strike ~ Clybufn and Orchard
eafiT this morning
lawyers representing the En-
Iolsss Teamlng company. and the
labor leaders temporarily en-
sansc from interfering with the
kAning concern argued before
slaEs kohIsatf today. on the ques-
unn q forcing the labor men 10
tss''iy before The master Ia chan
~ The labor attorney argued
-. ne eoncern was merely a sub
,zIihge and has no standing In the
s-ssa states courts. having been
sshized In West Virginia. but an
slaess being done In Chicago. lie
- argued that for the men 10
'iiy would be a violation OF their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08
may SUE.
STRIKERS
aUaoREo THAT BREWERY
WORKERS WILL RESORT TO
LITIGATION TO PREVENT
BOYCOTT

The brewery strike Is In status
quo today
The brewery owners held q con-
ference Sunday afternoon and i'm
portant steps were undoubtedly
taken. but what they we're has not
been given out
u Is said that one Of the things
which the owners are considering
Is the bringing Of a suit 20 stop the
present boycott. the Brewery Work
eFs union % be sued for damages
on the ground that u j. Ia con
splracY "a ruin the trade Of the
bFeweriea.
However. as the owners claim
that the boycott has not yet In
iured their business. they will hard
- attempt 10 bring such a suit at
the present time.
The strikers expect 20 have ship
ped a large quantity Of fair beer
into the city during the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08
SULLIVAN WILL
PUT UP $4,000
l.. WHO WILL DC ~ SEATTLE MKT WEEK. SAYS he
CAN PUT MITCHELL our SIX
ROUNDS

enc hanan being 10 nud another.
and fsare him 70 terms. OF a back
down. ! want a show down from
him ana - does Sullivan. Arrange
ments for the Sullivan Mitchell
fight viii BE- completed within the
next three % four days. OF The pub
lie wlll Anuw that Mitchell Il afraid
% meet the mau who has whipped
him twice
Frank = siayin has wired sulli-
van frem Dawson that he would
guaraalee the "old Roman s. 600
and ali expenses 10 box ten rounds
with him tslavinl in Dawson. Sui
llYan wired back that he would
nEht SiaYln ten rounds for 3 purse
OF $4,000. winner 20 take IS per
cent. but would not engage In a
boxing contest with anybody on the
terms proposed by Slayin.
Hall visited Mayor Ballingcr on
Monday afternoon for the purpose
Of trying 20 secure a permit 10 pull
of a special one-night boxing con-
test
Hall wants TO arrange two events.
the fret 90 be between Jim McCor-
mick. sulllvan's sparring partner
and any two men in the city. Nc
Cofmick Co forfeit 81 GOO II he can
not knoek out any two men Ia ten
rounda The second event 10 be
between John L. Sullivan and any
comes Sullivan agreeing TO forfeit
$500 90 any man who can stand up
with Tim for four rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08

In his sermon Sunday night Or.
Matthews defined blood money and
severely censurcd corporations and
individuals guilty OF questionable
financial acts
The standard OF company. sailor
boarding house keepers, the loesl
city government and the circuit
court of appeals ali we're roasted
In the preachers caustic style.
Here are few sensational e0-
tracts from the sermon.
The standard oil mxurlaies IN
it's murdsruua practices. Every dol
lar the STANDARD OIL company has,
a. a result OF crushed competition
or forced surrender. Is blood money
The giving Of this money 10 coli
loEoa aud churches cannot purify
the motive % the company. nor re-
generate the souls Of It's officers
s'Your hIo0dsueklnx sharps dope
and sell 20 Ehipmastefs at SO or
mere per head poor sailors This m
lawful practice t. lndulged ia per
haps more in Seattle and Tacoma
harbors than In any other similar
sired hArbors In the worid.
The sermon made a profound sen
sation GA the large congregation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08

The Chicago. Insaukec a 81
Paul has eiveu up al hope. q ever
establishing ceas{ terminals IN Sc
attls, according % reliable lnfuFma =
ton received b The star. Monday
The STATS thsafmants state thar
the reason FOE the abandoning this
plan. which e has had iu view fof
two years b the prnhtbitiFe prices
placed on the tide landa which ssrs
absolutely necessary Tor locating
suitable terminals in thls city.
The options on tidelanda nos held
BY The Muwaukee aggregate one
and three quarters million dollars.
and these nptieus have been placed
AZ the refusal % the Northern Pa
eifie failruaL
In ease the Milwaukee ever does
come 10 the cuaat. ii is stated that
Portland VIII Be made the western
Terminus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08

For Hall who was arrested By
Hedges a Second and Madison
while clipping off anywhere from
Is miles up an hour. was handed
"a g. fine with az apology. while
Hopkins. who was "pInched" while
speeding a. 20 70 = miles an hour
at James and Broadway. was paffed
on the back complimented on his
expert ehauffeurinE and lee go scot
free.
OFFICER Hedges testified that Hop
kins was going a. not less than 20
miles an hour when be dashed
across James street on Broadway.
Hopkins defense was thar be very
magnanimousiy lodged a passing
street car.
Nhereupon Judge Gordon. brave
~ restraining tears % sympathy.
discharged the prisoner in a broken
voice
Your averting a collision with
street car merits your dismissal"
said the learned Solomon.
Next came Autoisi Hall. Who wae
fined s..
officer Hedges asked Judge Cor
don 20 continue the Hopkins trial
until he could bring other witnesses,
bus was turned down" on the
ground that a patrolman Should al
ways have bis witnesses on haud
at the first trial
Inasmuch as this same Judge con-
tiuued a hundred or more cases for
Officers on a similar request. his
action In the Hopkins case caused a
sensation in court.
Therefore. here's a free tip for you
In case you happen 70 be arrested
Day an officer who believes in at
tending TO his duty. don't waste any
words on him: don't 40 TO the ex-
pense Of engaging a counsel
SIMPLY HAVE A STAR CHAM
Der SESSION WITH JUDGE COR
DON AND CITY PROSECUTOR DE
BRULERi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-05-08
CRUSH

Mrs. Piernnud. an aged woman.
was seriously and perhaps fatally
injured In a runaway accident At
Seventh and pike Monday after
noon
DIT. A. q. Snow. who. With DR.. f..
G. Cummings. attended the injured
woman after the accident, stated
that she had sustained a fracture
Of the skull and perhaps Internal
Injuries.
Delivery wagons, owned BY the
Hop Paint company, Seventh and
PIKE. and the Columbia Grocery.
corner OF Broadway and Roy, Eot
beyond control and ran down Pike
street. one on each side, almost
neck and neck. Mrs. Piefnaud WAS
crossing pike and Seventh She
stepped out OF tho way Of one wag
q. but a heavy furniture wagon