davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

Z yesterday morning a group of guests
from Hotel Del Otero enjoyed a com
plete tour Of the upper and lower lake
on the plymouth, making the trip from
Spring Park to Excelsior, thence along
the south shore to Wayzata and from
back to Spring Park. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Hall, st. PAUL.: Mrs. A. r. Cook.
st. Louis; Misses link, Hobe and
French. ST: Paul; Misses Smith. Nell
Hall, IA. NJ. Elkins andJuanita Elkins
and Don Elkins OF, Columbia, Mo-, were
in the party.
Misses Smith and Hall and the
Misses Elkins and Mr. Elkins made up
{ a party of Missouri travlers who ar
rived at the Hotel Del. Otero. Friday,
having made the trip by way of the
river.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Jones and
daughters Of Columbus, Ohio, are ex-
pected to come to Hotel Del Otero this
month. The family spent a long sum
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

A pleasant family reunion was held
at the summer home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Zonne at Wavzata over Sunday by
members Of the Zonne family, including
their mother, and sister, Mrs Zonne
and Miss zZonne of Appleton, Wis; an
uncle, Mr. Zonne and son of Appleton,
Wis. Mr.. sand Mrs. J. F. Zonne and Mr..
and Mrs. Floris Tonne.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

w. s. Bayley & Sons sanitary plumbing, gas
fitting, sewer and water connections; hot-water
heating alterations specially; both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
PLUMBING

HARPER & WATSON, PLUMBING AND GAS
fitting; competent workmanship and costs no
more than inferior Workmanship. 1915 Hen.
) Aain 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

Mrs. G. A., Reynolds is chaperoning a
houseparty of young people at the Shaw
cottage. T r. 1s+ Bay i The h?i9}useparty
J an end this evening. Miss Helen Fish,
Miss Ethel McTntire. Miss Sidney S.
sPattee, Miss Lois Simmons, Don Pattee,
Robert Reynolds, Mr.. Spence. Of La
Crosse, Wis, James Lindsay. Wads-
worth A Williams, William Sulfow and
Clyde Williams were in the party, and
they entertained during the week. Miss
Eva sMeyrowitz of New o rk city, Miss
Helen Smith and Miss Lois Tenant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
sTENoGRAPHERs

PUBLIC STENoGRAPHER AND TEACHER OF
shorthand; superior mimeographing. e. G.
Spalding. 513 New York Life Bldg. Phone
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

BERTHA MCGUIRE, $40 GUARANTY, CORE.
spondence mimeograph. addressing, reporting
conventions. Main 1877 il.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
MINING INVESTMENTS
MACHINER

IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA.
chtnery; large stock of second-h hand and new.
8 Northern Machinery Co., .217 I'D St4.S Mpls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

wANTED-WE HAVE WORK FOR MEN OUT
Of employment; call and investigate our induce
ments; good positions for right parties. q. E.
~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-08-17

ga Hot TIME IN THE OLD Town." One
day in the second week of July was
scorcher but the weather the past week, if
it has not beaten all records in degrees OF
heat, has been almost uncomfortable. Last
Thursday and Friday were almost equally
oppressive and opinions differed as to
which was the hotter day. On both days
the sun was obscured, which helped mat
tiers some An employe of the shoe factory
reported that the mercury stood at 95 in
that building Thursday noon, and at p.
M, the thermometer at the entrance to
Swift & Paul's store in Masonic Temple in
Dictated so. S. NJ. Milliken, who called at
The Journal office in the afternoon, said he
came down here to escape the heat in New
York city, and found the change very
agreeable When asked if he did not feel
the heat he said he did not and that he been
playing tennis all the afternoon. In the
evening a breeze sprang up and afforded
some relief, but it naturally did not reach
everybody and many complained that they
could not sleep. Friday was practically
repetition of Thursdays heat, although it
was slightly cooler in the morning. 1t be-
gan to rain at little after 8 O'Clock p. m. and
rained heavily for some time, but with
out cooling the atmosphere. On the con-
trary it increased the humidity which made
the heat so oppressive. The Portland Ex-
press reports that the humidity in that city
Friday was considerably over 80, making it
for two hours, between II and 2 O'Clock,
really the hottest day of the year. In this
city Friday afternoon the girls at the Seen
trail" were given. short recess, manager
Herrick taking charge, and on both Thurs
day and Friday outdoor work was pur-
suspended. Saturday morning brought no
relief, but continuance Of heat and h h
by Sitting quietly where the breezes blew.
| It rained some time in the night and at a.
m. Sunday the mercury stood at IS on the
north side of the house. The sky was then
| overcast, but later the sun came out and
brisk northwest breeze sprang up, and
soon made a very agreeable change in the
atmosphere. Sunday night frost was re-
ported in the lOWlands.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-08-17

Miss Frances Weston and n. NJ. Fitz-
gerald of Bangor, the soloists who assist
in the production of the opera Mikado,
are in town and will remain until after the
performances Miss Weston is accom-
panied by her mother. The rehearsals are
progressing well under the skillful direc-
ton of Mr.. Macomber, and fine entertain
ment is in store for the music-loving pub
lie. The tickets will be on sale at Mixers
on Monday morning, August 21st, at eight
O'Clock. Prices, IS, 50, and Is cents.
EXCURSIONS. Over thirty from this city
went to Togus and Augusta on Dickey's ex-
cursion last Thursday. The party had the
opportunity of witnessing the State militia
escort Governor Cobb from the State House
to the grounds, as well as visiting the
routine attractions of this trip. .....T The
steamer Castine carried over hundred to
Castine from Belfast and NorthpOrt last
Friday afternoon under the management of
Mr.. Dickey. :. Dickey's launch made an ex-
cursion to Temple Heights Sunday with
number who wished to attend campmeeting.
go. The Old Orchard trip Sunday, arranged
by Mr.. Dickey through the Maine Central
Railroad, proved drawing card. There
were 50 excursionists from Belfast, and 1857
all told from the branch. The weather was
fine and the trip was very enjoyable one.
....Tuesday afternoon the steamer Castine
made an excursion from this city and
Northport to Stockton Springs under Mr..
Dickey's management. This excursion will
be repeated tomorrow, Friday. The ex-
cursion of st. Omer Commandery, K. T., of
Waterville to Belfast and Crescent Beach
has been postponed to Tuesday next. Next
Sunday the steamer Castine will make two
round trips to Temple Heights, to the last
Gay of the campmeetng, and ON the last
rip will give sail down through Gilkeys
Harbor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-08-17
IHf NEWS OF BELFAST.
IN THE SUMNER TIME.


Maud is in the garden,
Culling pretty flowers;
Grace is in the hammock
Dreaming by the hours.
Kate is by the brookside
Where it's nice and cool;
Kate is rather jaded
From the grind of school,
Nell is in the parlor
Just to take nap;
W Winnie is on the front porch
Flirting with chap.
Fannie's in the orchard,
May is in the grove;
AND
Mothers in the kitchen
With red
Hot stove.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-08-17

A PIANO RECITAL. Miss Ethel Harding,
pupil of the Faction Piano School, Boston,
is spending her vacation in this city and
Nortbport, and Mr.. and Mrs Charles Brad
bury having heard her play and wishing a
larger number to enjoy that pleasure than
could well be accommodated at their resi-
dence on Northport avenue, engaged Me-
mortal hall for last Monday evening and
! extended a general invitation to music
| tifully decorated for the occasion. Against
a background of asparagus were masses OF
| flowers, arranged in baskets and other
forms. little after s O'Clock the seats
were well filled with an audience that IN
/ cluded all, or nearly all, the musical people
of Belfast. Mr.. r. P. Chase introduced the
pianist and announced the numbers on the
program, and when Miss Harding came
upon the stage she appeared even younger
than the eighteen years she is credited
with. She played without the notes before
her, and considering the difficult pieces
played this is not the least wonderful OF her
playing, which won enthusiastic applause
| from what must be considered critical au-
dience. After the closing number Miss
Harding left the stage and stood some dis
lance away while Mr.. Chase struck note
at random, when she at once gave the pitch
This was repeated several times and MI
| Chase said it was wonderful performance
and could only be explained by this faculty
having been born in the young pianist. Our
| people are certainly indebted to Mr.. and
Mrs Bradbury for very delightful even
ing, which included dancing for the young
people after the recital The dance was IN
honor of Miss Harding and Miss Alva lay
lor OF Philadelphia, guest of Mrs Ihomas
E. Shea at her summer home on the Norti
Shore, Northport. Music was furnished D,
the Belfast Quintet.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01
Frost-Bond Wedding

A wedding, beautifully simple in all
its appointments, was that of Miss
Alice Bond, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Passmore Bond of West Thir-
tieth street and Howard Frost. The
affair is Of wide interest not only in
Los Angeles but also in Pasadena
where Mr.. Frost has lived for many
years. The ceremony took place last
evening at the University Methodist
church. the pastor, Rev. e. A. Healey,
officiating. Relatives and few inti-
mate friends were present. Roy Christ,
the organist, played the bridal chorus
from Lohengrin, and MendeIssohn's
wedding march. The bride wore a be-
coming travelling gown with hat to
match, and was attended by her sister,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01
COMPROMISE AND ARBITRATION

There may be resultant effect Of the peace con-
ference of far greater Importance than the stoppage of
the Russian-Japanese The part taken by Presi-
dent Roosevelt concerning that conference dscloses
new method for the settlement OF disputes between
nations It Is the effectiveness of compromise
fuential and wholly disnterested direction The presi
dents function IN the proceedings at Portsmouth was
not that of ali arbitrator but rather in the nature of
the part taken by umpire.
To the growing belief in the effectiveness of arb[
traton for the settlement of international issues as
now recognized by the leading nations there will be
added the possibilities Of what may come be
as the Roosevelt compromise plan. While the plan
cannot be expected to the place Of arbitration
staying the beginning of war its great usefulness has
been clearly demonstrated And with the lesson taught
the nations by the Russian-Japanese war it will be
strange indeed IL arbitration and compromise do not
operate as powerful antwar in future national
ruptures.
The late war as may call it, will prove to
be worth its cost in life and treasure
it leads the nations submit disputed other
arbtrament than that of the sword How sorrowful
must be the thoughts of the reflects upon
his own work in promoting The Hague peace tribunal.
If the issue Russia and japan had been sub
mtted to arbitration the standing army of Russia
power in the east would have been preserved the
humiliation of defeat would have been averted.
It is TOO late for the to consider what might
have been the lesson of his misfortune will be i'm
pressed ndeliby upon the minds of other heads of
nations The time has seemed SO as now
the fulfment Of Isaahs prophecy: Nation shall not
lift UP sword against nation, neither shall they learn
war any more"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01
FROM SOCIETY'S NOTEBOOK
BY THE CHATTERER

of the brides mother. where a recep-
tion was held and a wedding supper
served to the members of the bridal
party, was also artistically decorated
in the same color scheme Of pink and
white.
Mr.. Laubersheimer Is building a
bungalow for his bride on East Ave-
nue. Forty-one,, in the neighborhood of
group of artistic bungalows which
are the homes of many of the most tall
ented writer's and artists Of Los Ange-
les. He will take his bride for we'd
ding trip, from which they will not
return until late in the fall. Miss Bah
cock has been the guest of honor at a
host of social functions, and there is no
one Of the seasons brides who was
more feted.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01
TOO BIG A SCHEME

The northern proposition to organize a Pacific coast
chamber of commerce Is receiving only meager Gu
couragement Opposition to 1t is based the belief
that its scope is too broad embodying it does all
the states west of the mountains. The advantage of
pulling together" questions involving the general
interests of the far west Is appreciated, but there is
feeling that ponderous chamber Of commerce would
be non-effective.
AS pointed out by the Oakland Tribune the project
now in hand was attempted about fifteen years ago.
convention at San Francisco in session of three
days launched a Pacific chamber of commerce But
it quickly stranded and forgotten-two cumber-
some for effective work The San Francisco delegation
session. in fact holding that at is the duty of each
locality to form and support organizations for local
promotion and that their highest efficiency would be
achieved by concentration of activity" The Oakland
Tribune takes this view Of the subject:
The highest locality municipality are
matters Competition in greater
will exist between localities They
their destinies common chamber commerce
or promotion committee and such organization would
degenerate into embittered
tiy, it should be carried in spirit of
lang to the growth of Seattle Tacoma Portland or Los
Angeles In decency they bound manifest
for the rights and interests
Los Angeles always has been entirely satisfied with
the work of its chamber Of commerce. The spen-
did service rendered to the city by that organization
results from the shaping Of its action in line with the
sentiment LOS Angeles first last and all the time"
The startling assertion is made that Washington
official is involved in graft The discovery is consid
cred worthy Of special press dispatch,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01
Brilliant Afternoon Card Party

One of the most brilliantly appointed
card parties of the season was given
Yesterday afternoon In the banquet
room Of the ship hotel at Venice when
Mrs. J. whyte Evans entertained in
honor Of Mrs. J. o. Twitchell of Chi
cago. who has been visiting in Los An
geles. Seventy guests, including many
of the most prominent society people
of Los Angeles, were present. Whist
was the game Of the afternoon and
scores were kept on cards ornamented
with sketches of sea shells and MOSES.
In the decorations of the banquet room
the same appropriate idea was carried
out and also in the menu for the ela5-
crate luncheon which was served.
Mrs. Evans was assisted in receiving
her guests by Mrs. Roth Hamilton,
Mrs. Jennie Kempton, Mrs. Charles
Hance, Mrs. H. Nelson Meyberry of
Boston, and Mrs. R. A. Phillips of
Pittsburg, Pa, while daintily gowned
young women who assisted in marking
scores were Miss Rae Belle Morlan,
Miss Aleen Phillips, Miss Lillian Phil
lips and Miss Lola Williams.
A Spanish orchestra furnished music
throughout the afternoon and hand
some prizes consisting of a hand
painted claret jug and hand painted
bon-bon box were awarded to Miss
Morlan and Mrs. Bartlett of Hollywood.
All the members of the receiving party
were handsomely gowned. The hostess
wore grey crepe de chine, heavily
spangled and trimmed with Irish lace,
Mrs. Twitchell wore net with silk
cluney and embroidered null over blue
silk. Mrs. Rose Hamilton wore white
embroidered mouseline de sole, and
Mrs. Jennie Kemptons gown was Of
black spangled net. Mrs. Meyberry
wore black embroidered chiffon over
white silk. Mrs. Phillips wore white
lace over white silk and Mrs. B. F.
Hance wore blue chiffon and white lace.
Mrs. J. Whyte Evans and party Of
friends will leave for Catalina today
to spend a week and upon their return
will prepare to leave for Europe. There
are eight in the party who will spend
some months touring the various coun-
tries of Europe.
Among those present were: Mines.
w. T. Botsford, j. H. F. Peck, w. P.
Graves, Arthur Braly, William Strong,
M. M. Merry, Arthur Morland, Jen-
nings, Boyle Workman, Goodwin,
Kempton, Hamilton, Wheatley, R. A.
Phillips, w. G. Hutchinson, Chavin It.
Kelsey, M. E. Mayberry, Shipley, Car
michle, Falve, Maloney, Griff1ss, Sibley,
Lorenz Terry, Huntington, Tyler, Smith.
Wrightson, Shurtliff, Hines, Dryden,
Stocking, RAIDER, Kingman, Forrest
Hance, McAuley, Collette. G. M. Jones,
Olive Burn, Parres, J. H. Wood, Bah
cock, Colby, Gray, Lembke, Barnwell,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01
Sept. I i'm the Worlds History

of
September before the birth
ereng
ship Experm
a
Virginia which
where he on the
& at Port
arbitration the
Of IN passe
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01

To the strains of the Lohengrin we'd
ding march, one Of the most charming
brides of the season went down the
aisle and took her place in front of the
chancel at Christ Episcopal church last
evening. She was Miss Mary Babcock.
daughter of Mrs. Agnes s. Babcock OF
194S South Grand avenue, and the man
to whom she presented her hand is
Daniel Kinds Laubersheimer. She was
gowned in beautiful robe of white
satin and wore a tulle bridal veil. Her
bouquet was of white lilies. She passed
to the altar leaning on the arm of Mr..
Herbert Leroy Jones and preceded by
her matron of honor, Mrs. Herbert LIE
Roy Jones, her bridesmaid, Miss Isabel
Ingle Of San Diego, and charming
little flower girl, Miss Grace Bowling.
All of the attendants wore white and
carried pink and white amarylis, with
the exception of the little flower girl,
who carried a beautiful basket of pink
and white blossoms.
Rev Baker P. Lee, the rector, per-
formed the ceremony and the music was
in charge of Prof. Wilde, who played
the wedding marches and rendered soft
music during the reading of the service.
The large church was beautiful in its
array of pink and white blossoms and
quantities of ferns, and large COM
pany of guests crowded it.
DR.. George Laubersheimer, the bride
grooms brother, was the best man, and
young men who assisted in seating the
guests were Messrs Roy Hilman, Clin-
ton Ball Of San Francisco, Calvin Green
and DR.. Charles Freedman. The home
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01
Crystal Wedding Celebrated

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kornfelt, who are
spending the summer at Ocean Front,
entertained last evening in celebration
of their crystal wedding anniversary.
Among the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Sol Davis of Los Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Straus of Chicago, Mrs. and Mrs. j.
Korn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Cohn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Cohn, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Dixon.
and Messrs. A. M. Shook and William
Blattner of Albany, N. Y, William
Smith of San Diego, A. Brick, e. Brick
and Henry Kohn of San Francisco and
S. Ginsburg and wife of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01
Eiohteen Entertained at Luncheon

The Misses Bent Of Ocean boulevard
gave luncheon and card party yester-
day afternoon in honor Of Mrs. D. b.
Jackson of San Francisco. The morn
ing hours were spent in pair match
game, and during the afternoon indi-
vidual scores were kept. The luncheon
table was decorated with American
beauty roses and covers were laid for
eighteen. A gold hat pin, a Bohemian
glass rose bowl and fan were the
prizes awarded. Mrs. Cyrus B. Thomas
read an original poem which was a de-
llghtful feature Of the afternoons enter
tainment. The guests included: Mrs.
H. J.. Whitley and Miss Emily Bassett
of Pasadena; Mesdames w. s. Pleas,
Sydney Parson, T. Ford, William H.
Lott, Stephen Wilder, Wallace Spinks,
j. Abbott, Charles de Camp, Samuel
Casner, Joseph Merrill and Francis
Dickson.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01
"HH WHO RUNS MAY READ"

"Iff the weather moderates soon 1t is thought the
necessity will not arise for ordering the sprinkling
cartT off the streets prohibiting the sprinlng of
LAWNS"
THAT is not a very comforting assurance. Septem-
ber usually is month in Los Angeles, partcu
arE the twothrds prior the autumnal equinox
And anywhere from two to three months away
FROM the beginning of the average rainy season.
Suppose have warm autumn and late advent
OF the rains. Then surely "a condition, not theory"
WOULD confront this community in regard to the water
question
But suppose pull through" this autumn, and
other two by close economy in the use OF water
and CLOSE scrapng of the bottoms of reservoirs Any
PERSON of average intelligence that the crucial
tim9 must come, in the very future, when there
will be for street sprinkling and for the
lawns. This the basis of the citys present re-
sources.
And with the city's water needs doubling with in
creasing population in five six years blind man
should be able to that water famine is certainty
Of the future unless heroic are taken at once
to avert such calamity.
Now note this aspect of the situation: Assuming
that construction work the Owens valley water sys-
tenn may begin before the end this year, the work
cannot be completed much If any, before 1870 The
lowest estimate of time for that work is four and
five years probably would be more accurate guess.
Therefore whe en the greater water system becomes
available Los Angeles will be city with population
approximating 100000 In the most favorable crcum-
there is relief in sight from such conditions
as now confront the city before the population has
nearly doubled.
Even with the acquisition of the Owens valley water
system Los Angeles is to be in straits for
adequate water supply within the next four or five
years. Without having that abundant supply look for
ward to- however, we might we'll begin at to
fence the city inscrbe upon the gateway, mo
strangers admitted"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01
Miss Edith Bond, as maid Of honor.

Miss Edith BOND, as malo OIL hoHof.
The formal announcement Of the en-
gagement was made at luncheon
given for members of the D. o. T. So
ciety of Occidental college, of which
the bride was a member, and young
women of that society who were
among the guests of last evening were:
Misses Edith Powell, Katherine Dan
iels, Edna Sutton, Elizabeth Horton,
Harriet Snyder, Lena Story, Frances
Poor, Nino Brown and Estelle Story.
Miss Bond graduated from high school
and attended Occidental college for two
years. It was while at Occidental COL
lege that she met Mr.. Frost.
After wedding trip they will return
to reside in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01
For Mrs. Rodman

Mrs. H. c. Terrill, chairman of the
garden contest committee Of the OUT
door art section of the Civic Fedora
ton. entertained yesterday afternoon
with a delightful affair in honor of Mrs.
Willoughby Rodman, who has just re-
turned frofn northern trip. Later in
the afternoon the party went in auto
mobiles ts the home of Mrs. George
Drake R9ddy on Wiltshire boulevard.
where Pro-. Charles zueblin of Chicago
gave an Interesting talk.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01

From San Francisco We have the report that
periments to be made the Southern
Pacific lines Southern California with the
that lately have attracted much attention among
railway The general utility of these steam
railways has been tested but further trials desir
able on especially heavy grades and under other pec-
liar conditions Motor have heen exhibited at
Portland since opening Of the exposition but the
practical operation of the system will entirely
in California.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01

collision Ohio railway with fatal results
is ascrbed the crushing of thousands of grasshop
pers the track making 1t slippery that the brakes
would take hold" The Buckeye state should not
trench upon the prerogatves of Kansas which Justly
entitled grasshopper distinction.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-01

From the point of solar eclipse observation in AL
gera we learn that at the time of observation there
was seen on the ground moving shadow in stripes
phenomenon not yet explained" Perhaps that is an
ominous warning grafters, pointing to striped suits
and barred windows.