davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY

y readily accessible by Harlem trains from T. .nu,
tToiisys ana b. carriage. Lots. tl2S up. I,s.
phone tss7G Grsmercy) for Book OF Views OF '''''
.STTiCx 10 EAST 3sD ST. n. 7. cIIh ;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

unidentified.
LIST OF THE INJURED.
The following is a complete and official
list of the injured now in Agnew, st. Joseph
and Army Barracks hospitals at noon to-
day:
Agnew Hospital - William b. Staub.
scalded slightly: s. Ackrom. scalded face,
arms and legs; 8. Takate scalded slightly,
Thomas Burke. scalded all over body: c. w.
Brockman, scalded face, eyes and body;
W. A. Hawley, scalded seriously, S. A. Cries.
scalded slightly: Alexander Wilson. scalded
head and internally injured; William Hell
reuter-, scalded legs. back and arms; p. Me-
man, scalded legs, face and body; T. C..
shiveley. sealded arms. hands. face and
neck, C. Fl. Hallett. scalded all over body
badly; D. R. McClntoe. scalded arms, face
and chest; W. +. Wier. scaded face and
arms; d. Sullivan. scalded face. neck.
arms. body and legs; Joseph Hunt, scAlded
face and arms b. McNarry. scalded
slightly; B. n. Fickwalder. scalded head,
legs arms, chest. badly: A. G. Worther.
scalded legs. hands and face; W. Y. Kennedy.
scalded entire body; q. A. Tulley. scalded
face, chest and arms q. F. Clark, scalded
legs, face. arms. moderately; W. B. Bushnell.
scalded legs, face, chest and arms. not seri-
ously; A. Ingersoll. scaded slightly; II. c.
Dean. scaldcd severely, Waiter j. Martin,
scalded face, arms and legs badly; B. j.
Seavely, scalded neck and hands; A. Burg
scslded neck and legs; o. II. Redrick. scalded
left leg fractured: Fred. j. Muller. scaldeo
head, back and arms; E. Beers. scalded. cutt
on foot, not serious; II. A. Meltcs. scaldeo
| slightly; c. Schultz. scalded face. chest anc
arms:
81. Joseph's-Charles Miller. scalded hands
| face and eyes. severely; Glen Grimm, rcsldse
| face. neck and hands: James Lester. colorsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-23

NO III 6CNb w 49, - " oe'-
sive.
NJ. Muravien' views, however. pre-
vailed. A feet was sent to Port Arthur
on the pretext of protecting China, who
for three months OF painful negotiation
sought to decline this protection which had
been ,gratuitously thrust upon her. FL
nally. at the beginning OF 1893, the occu-
patton took place, and although Lii Hung
Changes treaty with Russia legalized the
act in March. China could not forget what
had occurred and still less could Japan.
Tho natural consequences foil lowed in the
construction OF the Harbin-Port Arthur
railway line, the Boxer uprising, the per-
sistent occupation of Manchuria by Russian
troops in spite of European and Japanese
protests and the inevitable agitation OF
the Manchurian population owing to the
presence Of the Russians.
But Russia bad now begun to menace
Corea. A great chartered company pos
eessink the Cars sanction was formed
to exploit new territory in the Russian
spherS Of influence, :, The inevitable popular
disorders followed and Japan was irri-
tated,. as II Intentionally. Admiral Alex
Jeff, Tho represented Russia In the Far
East, WAS forced to capituate before the
Yalu company Japan apprehension were
confirmed- BY tfls- publication -of the Cars
decree appointing AlexieG Viceroy of the
Far East, the object being to insure Rus
sian preponderance In the Pacific.
Then 1t was that Japan interviewed by
the despatch In 1903 Of the project for a
convention summarized above. In the
following month the treason of Russian
officer revealed TO the Japanese a Russian
4 plan to r,iatirlple their effective forces in
the Far East, yet hostilities broke out only
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
WHAT TIE MARKET AFFORDS

A hostess whose Sunday night tea
table is winning her renown makes a
feature Of cucumber and foie gras sand
wiches, says August What to Eat. To
prepare these She pares and cuts a
fresh cucumber into Slices, buffers some
the cucumber circles. phen she removes
the butter from the top Of can Of foie
gras and cuts circle of the foie gras
the Same size as the bread. First the
slice Of cucumber, slightly seasoned, is
laid on the bread, then the foie gras,
another slice of cucumber and second
slice of buttered bread. For Sunday
night tea the round table is covered
with pretty lace or drawnwork mats.
At one end is the coffee machine, cups
Ono saucers), cream and sugar. At the
other end are different kinds Of sand
witches in silver baskets, piles of plates
and napkins. In the center of the table
is a fernery or bowl Of garden flowers,
sweet peas or nasturtiums having the
preference, and round about are pretty
dishes Of relishes, 1adishes, young
onions, olives, grated cheese, and a
salad, usually summer salad Of sliced
cucumbers, tomatoes, and radishes on
lettuce leaves. There is no maid, but
selves. Sometimes the whole table is
carried out to the screened end of the
veranda, the Chinese lanterns lighted
and the supper enjoyed out-of- doors.
A southern hostess who was tired of
serving sailed nuts for an appetizer re.
Gently surprised the members of her
card club by having pretty bowls of
Saratoga chips on the tables during
| refreshments. These were Immediately
popular with the guests, who declared
| that Saratoga chips should become the
chief delicacy Of the club. Buttered
and sailed popcorn is also good sub
!, ,stitute for sailed nuts.
Peach Sandwiches for Afternoon Teas
-Four eggs, their weight in butter
sugar and flour, a pinch Of salt and one
| fourth teaspoon almond extract. Beat
the butter to a cream, add gradually
| the sugar and flour, then the well-beate1
eggs and favoring. Beat all together
ten minutes longer Butter shallow
baking tin, pour in the batter and bak'
! in quick oven. Make a peach filling
1 as directed for peach cups. When Thu
cake is cool cut it in two equal por
tons; spread half with the peach filling
place the other half of the cake on top
4 press lightly together and cut into fin
ger pieces. Spread quickly with boilet
frosting, covering the little cakes en-
tirely, and set on an oiled platter
Place in a cold place until the icing ha
i hardened.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Dr.. Sheldon Jackson will be in Minneapolis
tomorrow his way to Portland, Ore.
Mrs. P. A. Paulson Of 5OS E Lake street IL
home from months visit in Portland, Ore.
Mrs. Mary A. Plum Of Michigan is visiting her
mother, Mrs B.. B. Hart. 2425 Harriet avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. q. w. Goddard have gone east
for two weeks. ST.
The Union Card club will meet Tuesday with
Mrs. Cowdrey, 1916 Hawthorn avenue.
The women of Tuttle, church will have an Ice
ss H. SOCIAL usEn na fSe asde ns
Rev. G. W. Scovel Of Newark, N. Z, ar.
rived this morning to spend his vacation ut
the home of DR.. D. L. Kiehle.
Mrs. Robert Clendening and son Of Wimble.
don, N. D., spent yesterday with DR.. and Mrs
S. P. Rees, 1921 James avenue s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Johnston Of New York
formerly of Minneapolis, are at the West hotel
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G.. Tarbell of 1415 Clinton
! avenue SSye returned from two weeks visit
lii Duluth.
Dr.. E. c. Picker and family left last night
for the east by way OF the St Lawrence river
and Quebec.
Miss Mae Kilbourne left this week by way, OF
the. great lakes for Pennsylvania and New
Cedar Leaf cqmp T. n Of Al will Ld give an n
Cedar camp hall OH Cedar avenue.
Mrs. ". Graham of Chicago and Mrs. F; b.
Ggf Of lwf @ grefts of h srea s.
Clayton Gilbert and his mother, Mrs. A. ".
Gilbert, of 1904 Park avenue, will leave to-
morrow evening for Bar Harbor, Me-, to spend
a month before going to Boston.
The Misses Grace and Agnes Grimsted have
gone to st. Louis the steamer st. Paul
Later they will visit Litchfed Ill.,, and Quincy
| and return by boat Aug. o.
| Mrs. H. A. Fairchild of Dansville. N. Y. il
making extended visit to her sister. Mrs
George Clark Of First S, and to heI
brothers, DR.. D. L. Kiehle ami A. NJ. Kiehle.
| The board of directors of the Pillsbury board
ing home entertained the siXty-fve residents Of
| the home at picnic at Lake Harriet last even
| ing. b. .-.f~... . ...
Charles A.. Bruce has returned from the Pacih,
coast with. his bride, formerly Miss Rosamond q
Thompson Of Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce will
be- at home for Soe months at a1s Fourteenth
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
as follows: Spaiding, B. II. Drake; Victoria
Miss M ,j B%rng, Miss y Bartle. G. E. Fisher
ende; Herald Square r; S. Bartle; Cumberland
A. q. Wallace: Imperial, S. S. Phillips. Du
luth-7Broadway Central, +. Weltstein; Con
tinental. R. H. Pearce, A. H. Proctor.
| group Of Minneapolis young people hav
| been at Ham lake. Camp Mokkeman, the pas
two weeks: In the party were Mines. Nelson
| COlbysen, Dahl and johnson, Misses Florenc
| Nelson, Thora Olson and Clara Nelson Messrs
J. A.. Dahl, j. 2. Johnson, H. NJ Colbysen an
| S. Nelson. Over Sunday they had as guests Mr.
and Mrs. G. G. Jackson of Anoka and numbe
| of friends from Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
.THEATERS OFFER
ATTRACTIVE BILL
LEADING PLAYS BOOKED FOE
COMING LOCAL SEASON..
Eleanor Robson and "Ben Hur' Pro-
duction Will Be the Openers-Rob-
ert Mantell Coming in New York.
Successes-Bijou Has Booked Some
Good "shows,' New and Old.

Minneapolis theater goers are prom
ised an unusually strong series Of win
ter dramatic attractions, according to
statements made today by the man
agement Of the Metropolitan and the
Biiou theaters, which give a large num-
Der Of the bookings made for the COM
ing season, especially those engaged for
the early weeks.
s'I am highly pleased with the re,
suit Of my recent visit to New York, -
said Manager L. N. Scott Of the Met
ropolitan to The Journal. 81
have secured number Of excellent at
fractions for the early season and think
the outlook for the coming season is
better than for several years.
"Miss Eleanor Robson is to be the
opening attraction of the season at the
Metropolitan, presenting zangwill s
comedy, Merely Mary Ann Miss
Robson also opens her fall season here
week or two for rehearsals prior tc
the opening. Klaw & changers pro
duction Of Ben Hur' will be the
offering for state fair week. [ have
also booked Robert Mantell for ap
pearance here early in the season, when
soth et, " Hamlet is1n and ldD" sRiches
lieu,' in all of which plays he scored
so emphatically in New York city last
spring, Another big New York sue
cess, Augusutus Thomas comedy
MRS. Leffngwell's Boots,' will also
have an early hearing in this city. Alice
Fischer in 'FThe School for Husbands
is another attraction that think will
afford local theater goers much enjoy
ment. Ezra Kendall, who is to presen,
new play entitled tThe Barnstorm
err at Portland on his western trip
will bring the new play here shortly
after it's initial production. Another
Liebler & Co. production, "Mrs
Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch,' il
also scheduled for presentation here
again this fall.
"Among other attractions which
booked on my trip are Frank Daniels
in Sergeant Bruce William Morri
and company in MRS. Temples Tele
gram San Toy Home Folks,
William Faversham in The Squav
Man. Peggy from Paris the dra
matization Of Winston Churchill's nov
ell, The Crossing Francis Wilson il
cousin Billy Florence Roberts il
g new play, THE Schoolgirl IT. TIL
Highness the Bey,' fThe Sultan 0
| Sulu, and number Of other promi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

nent musical successes. In addition,
closed with Charles Frohman, who had
just returned from Europe, for a num-
Der Of his productions, including Sam
Bernard in 'The Rollicking Girl, ,
which was one Of the greatest tri-
umphs of the last spring season in New
York, and which only recently cele-
brated it's one-hundredth performance
in that city,
Offerings at Bijou.
Referring to the Bijou's bookings
and its prospects for the coming season,
Manager Theodore L. Hays said:
''The attractions for the first ten
weeks are varied in character and pre-
sent some exceptionally strong bills at
popular prices. The season will be in
,augurated the Sunday Of fair week,
Sept. 3, with that perennial success,
In Old Kentucky Following that
comes remarka bly, strong comedy book
ings, in the initial engagement here of
.Hoity 'Toity,' one Of the most orig
inal and entertaining Of the Weber &
Field burlesques.
seen early in the season will be Joe
Welch, the Hebrew impersonater, in a
play called sThe Peddler,' both star and
play being OH the order Of the original
David Warfeld success. Ward and
Vokos have separated, and Hap Ward
will be seen here in his initial effort
as comedy star. 'Texas,' the stirring
play Of tThe Arizona type, is also
underlined, as is also "A Race for Life,
described as an Interesting comedy,
drama. The appearance Of some old
favorites will be recorded in the com
ing Of David Higgins in his interesting
play, His Last Dollar which enjoyed
such splendid run in New York
Florence Bindley will also be seen in
an! elaborate production Of comedy
drama she presented here last season
Rose Melville will again present isis
Hopkins an ever popular piece demon
strated by the fact that it's last engage
ment here was the most successful il
has ever had. Kellar, the magician
is coming with a new repertory of his
famous illusions. 'The Show Girl q
popular comedy with strong producing
cast, is underlined and in addition tC
the. above there will be number OF
melodramas, some new and some OF
those that have scored here in the past
It is my intention this year to cater
particularly to the matinee attendance
and will make a special effort in this
connection
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
A Roman Afternoon

Mrs. F. E. Hobbs of 2217 Polk street
NE entertained the Oliver Wendell
Holmes club on Tuesday. The club has
been studying Roman literature, and
the arrangements for the afternoon
were suggestive Of the program. Mrs.
Hobbs was assisted in receiving by her
mother, Mrs. A. E. Waite, and both
were gowned at Roman matrons. The
program was according to the Roman
customs, and after refreshments were
club will resum its work Sept. 5,
when it will begin the study of italian
literature and art.
Club Outings.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Stockwell will
entertain the members Of the Political
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
MISS BOOTH WILL READ.

Miss Blanche Booth will give dra-
matte entertainment Friday evening at
the Academy Of Music, 721 Hennepin
avenue. Miss Booth is reader of un-
usual merit and inherits much Of the
genius of the famous Booth family. Her
selections will include scenes from Cam
ille,'' 1.-THE Lady Of Lyons Romeo and
Juliet and several humorous numbers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

Equality club and their friends at
corn roast and picnic at their home at
Minnehaha Tuesday afternoon.
The Ramblers will picnic Tuesday
with Mrs. B. H. Stotts, 4041 Park
boulevard, Cottage City, and the mem
bers will 60 out at IL am. armed with
box lunches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

Under the command Of Captain Frank
E. Bamford of Company e the second
battalion of the Twenty-eight infantry
marched into Fort Smelling yesterday
after two weeks march to Annandale
The men tramped in heavy marching or
der, including camp equipment. The
march was accomplished without mis-
han
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

decked with sweet peas. After lunch
Mrs. Burdlck and her guests had boat
ride to White Bear where the various
5am 1l were enjoyed.
The Upper Iowa University Alumni
association for the state Of Minnesota
held it's semi-annual reunion at Como
yesterday. Officers were elected as
follows: President, "A. y. Colgrove;
rotary and treasurer, Mrs. II. L..
Enches; executive committee, Mines.
Laura Colgrove, Alice Simpson and
Rev. G. B. Wyatt. A vote Of thanks
was extended to Rev. G. B. Wyatt for
his special work in making the meet,
ing a success A banquet was served
on the picnic grounds, and the band
concert made fitting conclusion.
Among those present were Professor
8. 81. Skinner Of Wahpeton, N. D.;
Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Wyatt and family,
DR.. E. Comstock, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Colgrove and family of st. Paul; and
Rev. and Mrs. Delbert F. Thompson,
Or. and Mrs: G. F. Simpson, Mrs. 81.
c. Childs and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. L. Enches, Misses Helen and Eu-
genia Enches, E. M. Tousley, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Nichols, Mrs. F. s. Walker
and son, Mrs. Anna Aver and Miss
Fannie Grannis, all of Minneapolis.
Mrs. W. II. Carr Of Stigler, I. T.,
formerly of Minneapolis, was the guest
Of honor at a porch party WHICH was
given yesterday by Mrs. j. B. Graham
Of 1921 First avenue S. A proverb
contest was the feature Of the after.
noon, and prizes were won by Mrs. Gile
and Mrs. Devore. Refreshments were
served from small tables on the porch,
and each table had centerpiece of
sweet peas. The color scheme was in
| blue and gold. -
There was a hop at Fort Smelling last
| night, in celebration of the return OF
| the second battalion and the release. OF
| the bachelor officers from quarantine
| No member of the families in quaran-
tine was allowed to be present, as the
| nuarantine is most rigidlY enforced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

As bread feeds the body, Satin skin cream
supplies nourishment to the skin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
DON'T BE HYPNOTISED,

Hoodwinked, hoodooed, or over-persuaded
into accepting "a substitute for Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription with its
record of nearly 40 years, embracing
woman's peculiar ailments. It's the only
remedy for woman's ills sold by drug
gists, that is not full of 'booze poor
whisky. or bad alcohol. :.
A guarantee of $1,000 is offered that
rFavorite Prescription contains no alcO-
hol, opium or other harmful drug. Keeps
In any climate.
~Favorte Prescription" is a powerful
lnvigorating tonic, and imparts strength
to the whole system and to the womb
and its appendages in particular. For
OverwOrked "wOrn-Out," "run-down," de-
bilitated teachers, milliners, dressmak-
ers, seamstresses, "shop-girls," house
women generally, DIR. Pierce's .Favorite
Prescription is the greatest earthly boon,
being uneQualed as an appetizing cordial
and restorative tonic.
It's an insult to your intelligence for
dealer to attempt to palm off upon you
an alcoholic substitute for this world
famed medicine. You kto10 what you
want. It's his business to meet that
.odnt. When he urges some substitute
he's thinking of the larger profit he'll
make-not of your welfare.
~o01ooO The Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, book that sold to the ex-
tent of 100000 copies a few
!: ] !
years ago. at $1.50 per copy.
Last year we gave away n S4
$4,000 worth OF these invalua- 4
BILE books. This year we shall b Gnorf4
give away $4,000 worth of 4 NsA Tmt!
| them.s Will you share in this EHASQ Hsss,aII
benefit? II SO. send only q 1 2E<Hl
| one-cent stamps to cover cost 4 i
| of mailing only for book in
| stiff paper covers or 81 stamps HSMI
| for cloth-bound. Address DR.. A -
R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
If out of health, write to old DR.. Pierce.
He will send you good, fatherly, profess
| sional advice without charge.
EN... These sugar coated little
%CSSSSS Pellets are the smallest, the
KeWeSS easiest to take, and the easiest
| ~ in the way they act. No grip
| ing. no violence, no disturbance to the sys-
| TEN. diet or occupation. They are the Origi.
nal Little Liver Pills, first put up by old DR..
r. V. Pierce. over 40 years ago. They have
been much initiated but never equaled.
They come in walls, always fresh and reIia-
BILE: convenient vest-pocket remedy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

Pure food laws are good. Burnett,s Vanilla
10 pure. Insist upon having Burnett's.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
CLUB NOTEs.

The Ladies' Social club Of the Church Of
the Redeemer will hold important business
meeting in the ladies' parlor of the church
Wednesday at 2:3o pm.
The Rebekahs Of the Minneapolis district will
hold a district meeting with Mistletoe Rebekah
lodge In Camden Place Friday evening.
The Mothers club of Unity house Will meet
at Camden Place Friday afternoon at 2:3O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

Mrs. G. E. Burdick entertained the
Friday thimble bee and group Of its
friends on a trolley ride to Wildwood
yesterday. The forty-fve guests went
over in a chartered car and had lunch
con in the pavilion. The table was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard G. Stanley an
nouces the engagement of their daugh-.
ter Cora Belle to Charles B. Raltz OF
Excelsior, MINI. The wedding will
take place in the early fall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

Mrs. Phoebe H. Mcmillan announces
the engagement Of her daughter, Jessie,
to DR.. Walter. j. Marcley of Rutland,
Mass. The wedding will take place
Thursday, Aug. "a, at the home Of Miss
McMillan's brother, E. L. Mcmillan, in
Princeton, MINI. = -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

decked with sweet peas. After lunch
Mrs. Burdick and her guests had boat
ride to White Bear where the various
lamusements were enjoyed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
Club Outings
: Healthy Mind in a Healthy Body

other. disposition
and sick brain the clogs the bowels
bits brain workers who don't get exercise
their brains and nerves
Evening journal., 1905-03-06
A FnII nnh n Lnn.nn.

An English gentleman travelling
some years ago in Ireland took a ham
mer and tacks along with him because
he found dogs cared carpets at all the
inns where he rested. At one OF these
inns he tackled down the carpet, which,
as usual, was loose near the door, and
soon afterward rang the bell for his
dinner While the carpet was loose
the door could not be opened without
a hard push, so when the waiter came
up he just unlatched the door; then,
going back couple Of yards. he rush.
ed against II. as his habit was, with
a sudden spring to force II open. But
the wrinkles OF the carpet were no
longer there 10 stop II, and. not meet
ing with the expected resistance, the
waiter fell full length into the room.
II had never entered his head that SO
much trouble might be saved by means
OF q hammer and a dozen or even half
a dozen taclss until his fall taught him
that makeshift is a very improbable
sort Of shift