davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02

Will leave PENIS Grove daily at 10 a. m, and
5 p. m, also at lis p. m. on saturdays:
Leaves Wilmington, King Street wharf, on
week days at 7.30 a. m. and 3 p. m, also II p m.
on Saturdays. Sundays at 9 a. m. and 1.S pm
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02
Silk Suits

Silk Shirt Waist Suits re-
duced. SII.5o and $12 Suits
now $40. This suit is made of
Chiffon Tafeta with a box
plated waist and full plated
skirts; colors, blue, brown,
black and green.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02

Plated Mohair Skirts in
brown, blue and black, special
at $3.50
A handsome o-gore plated
Mohair and Cicilian Skirt in
brown, blue and blacka at SAYS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02

Returnable May Term 1905.
By virtue of the above stated writ of Fl. Fa.
| to me directed and delivered l will sell at pub
| lie vendue on
The Penn's Grove record., 1905-06-02
Ribbons

Every desirable kind of Rib
bon here.
Dresden Ribbons from 1oc
to 75c a yard.
White Ribbons in Taheta at
Ioc, 15c, zoe, 25c, 3oc, 35c.
Satin Taffeta, 1oc, 25c and
39c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
KNICKERBOCKERS HERE
Joseph Robie's Burlesquers Entertain
at the Dewey.

Joseph Robbie and his Knickerbocker
burlesquers are at the Dewey theater
this week with an exceptionally good
entertainment.
Mr.. ROBBIE was never a. stickler for
the old rules of burlesque and his show
this year is novel in the extreme. His
idea has always been to do away with
the olio, and to make more of the regu-
lar burletta. This does not necessarily
mean that there is any lack Of good
specialties, but they are cleverly worked
in where the lines are likely to become
tiresome.
There is one burlesque arranged in
two acts. It is entitled "Riley's
Speech and is simply an enlargement
of the one-act farce presented by this
company last year. There is ample op-
portunity for good comedy work and
the lines are replete with up-to-date
humor. The show is beautifully staged
and the chorus is deliberately costumed.
Several song hits are introduced for the
first time in Minneapolis. The en-
sembles are well managed and several
new features are introduced.
A male quartet adds to the musical
success and the jewel ballet has a va
riety of specialties that take we'll.
The Dewey has fallen in line and
adopted the moving picture feature and
there are some interesting films this week
that contribute largely to the success Of
the show. On the whole the entertain
ment is full Of dash and interest and de-
void Of loud horseplay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27

BENJAMIN F. Nelson, the we'll known
Minneapolis lumberman, has been ap
pointed member Of the board Of re-
gents of the state university. He sue
ceeds William M. Liggett, dean Of the
agricultural school at st. Anthony Park,
who resigned Saturday. afternoon, and
will serve for the unexpired term end
ing in 1909.
Dean Liggett has served on the board
of regents since 1888, when he was ap-
pointed by Governor McGill. Since his
election as dean Of the agricultural
school there has been agitation against
his serving as regent, and at the last
legislature and again this winter bills
have been introduced for the purpose Of
legislating him out of office. The bills
have been killed each time. Dean Lig-
gett says he was willing to resign as
regent on account of his heavy duties
at the farm school, but he would not
resign under fire.
Mr.. Nelson is a well-known friend OF
the university, living only a few blocks
from the campus. He is now vice presi-
dent Of the board of managers Of the
state fair. He is a democrat in poll
tics.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
FOR POOR HEBREWS
Their More Fortunate Brothers Give
Literally.

The greatest entertainment in the
Jewish history of Minneapolis was Civ
en- by the Ohaba Zion association in
Third Wahr Republican club last night.
Twelve hundred people were present
and $1,000 was realized for charity.
The. opening address was, made by
Chairman S. j. Shalett, who spoke as
follows:
We are assembled this evening to devise
means by which we can secure to all
our poor brothers of the covenant, the I'M
leavened bread necessary to proper obser-
walton of the passover. The keeping Of
passover Is in commemOration of the exo-
dus, the transition from slavery to free
dom, marking the beginning of that po-
litical and religious organization in Israel.
thru whose influence the world has been
transformed from the polytheistic and po-
litical systems of mOnarchaic paganism,
step by step, to representative govern
ment, wherein the people, not as slaves,
but as freemen, have voice in the af-
fairs Of the government All the forms
of republican government are founded in
the Mosaic system and so we'll expressed
by the martyred Abraham Lincoln-a gov
eminent for, by and of the people. Moses
established republic and the earth must
eventually realize that the government is
| the only safe and seasonable form con-
ducive to the progress and peace of the
party.
| There are two national holidays cele-
brated by two distinguished people, tn.
first the Jewish people, observing tbs
passover, and the American citizens cele.
brating the Fourth Of July. To the credit
Of Jewish blood, it must be admitted that
| in the darkest hour Israel was ever true
to the principles inculcated by Mosaic
law, and refused to enslsve the mind, the
! soul, tho the body was shackled by the
| hand of tyranny.
| Even in bigoted Spain, the Jew, true tc
his republican instinct, still holds nrmy
| to his religious and political convictions
so he could not break away from his racia,
instinct, and when he could no longer dc
so openly, he celebrated the passover ir
secret, and taught his little ones the
meaning of passover, the rescuing from
slavery by an almighty hand and the be.
slowing and granting of liberty, controlled
by just, equitable and righteous law.
DR.. Samuel Deinart of the Jewish Re-
form congregation also delivered an ad.
Dress
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
HOTEL CLERK STABBED
BY MIDNIGHT BURGLAR

Robert Shaver, night clerk of the
Window hotel, 119 University avenue
Sc, received several painful knife
wounds in fierce hand-to-hand en-
counter with burglar who broke into
the hotel kitchen at midnight satur;,
day. The burglar escaped, altho not
until he was severely in ured by being
hit in the face with a heavy paddock
thrown by William Mckee, proprietor
Of the hotel. Charles McWha, board
er, who took part in the ARRAY, escaped
without tho b,; inInry as gid McKee, Me- :
entrance to the hotel kitchen by pry.
ing open a window, vard was enjoying
a feast when the trio; awakened by the
dining.room girls, who slept in a room
adjoining the kitchen. descended upon
him. The burglar at once attacked
them with a butcher knife, fought his
way out Of the house and made his
escape.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
ABLE CRAFTSMEN
FOR SUMMER WORK
ART INSTITUTE WILL SEND JEW
ELRY AND POTTERY TEACHERS.
Faculty Of Handicraft Guild Summer In
dustrial School One Of Strongest in
the Country-Local Craft Workers
Will Assist Ernest A. Batchelder,
James VIM and Miss Murphy.

Arrangements are complete for the
faculty and plans of the Handicraft
guild summer industrial art school in
the new Guild house, Tenth street and
Second avenue, June 10 to July 10. The
faculty secured will give the new in
stitution rank at once with the best
summer schools Of the country.
The instruction will be grouped
by Ernest A. Batchelder of Throop
Polytechnical institute. James H.
Winn of Chicago, one Of the greatest
jewelry designers Of the country and
practical craftsman, instructor in
jewelry and metal work at the Art
Institute, will teach the same work
here. Mr.. Webb of the Art Institute
will superintend the installation Of the
ment for pottery classes which are now
going on and are part Of the perma..
nent work of the guild. The special
instruction in the summer school will
be given by Mr.. Webb's assistant at
the Art Institute, Miss Willett.
The special craft work, adapted to
the public schools, will be taught by
Mi =? Nelbert Murphy Of the the manual ,,H5?d
s sehsS Of Pe East Orange, NJ j. Miss
Murphy was formerly Minneapolis
woman and teacher in the public
schools before going to Pratt Institute
to prepare for her present work. All
Of the workers of the local guild will
act as assistant instructors in their
crafts. The corps includes the Misses
Mary Moulton Cheney, designer; Edith
Griffith and Winifred Cole, bookbind-
ers; Grace Kiess, pottery; Mrs. Bertha
Carice Woodruff, sculptor and painter.
The art bookroom Of the public libra
ry will cooperate with the summer
school work by arranging special ex.
hibitions of books on the various sub
jects as they are desired by the in.
structors and by providing, the book
material for the classes. All of the
collections Of the city will be used tc
supplement the class work, =.
The transformation of the old resi-
dence into studios and workshops is an
interesting illustration of artistic plan
ming and workmanship. The exhibition
rooms of the guild occupy the former
drawing room and very large room
back Of it, made by removing severa.
partitions. This large room will also
be used as lecture room. It's decora
tions are in soft shades. Of green's ant
neutral browns. The furnishings ar
few handsome rugs and the skilfu
disposition of the collection Of art ware!
on exhibition. The front room is EN-
ployed largely for the showing Of New
comb pottery and embroidered linens
Tones of green and blue predominant
| here, so these colors have been mad
| the decorative scheme Of the walls
The woodwork is in black.
The rear rooms will be used for tn,
| clay, and metal workers and ar
equipped with tables, storerooms, ice
boxes and kilns, and the wheels will
be set up in these rooms. The studios
Of the artists and craftswomen are OF
the second and third floors In bein.
| grouped, there is no doubt but thei
! lily, as people will know where to fnt
| them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
CREATORE'S RISE HAS
BEEN A RAPID ONE

Creatore and his wonderful Italian
band will appear at the new Auditorium
April and for three popular con-
certs. There will be two evening con-
certs and q matinee Saturday, April g.,
all at popular prices. This great leader
and his band have attracted the atten-
country, and Minneapolis is particularly
fortunate to get them for the first band
concert ever given in the Auditorium.
The blossoming of Creatore as full
fedged bandmaster is perhaps familiar
history. Only three years ago he was
playing a trombone in Ellery's Royal
Italian band. One night the regular
conductor fell sick, and Creatore was
a sensation. The man was music-mad
to begin with, and crammed full Of
tropical, sizzling temperament. He con-
Quoted in a manner that was unique,
unconventional, amazing. Creator
awoke and found himself great. The
old conductor recovered, but there was
no place for him. The commercial eye
Of the manager was clear and quick;
and to Creatore: eco it. Cut your hair
Repose and quiet9 Settle down9
own line.'' -
And then came time when Creatore
began to appreciate the money-making
qualities in himself. His eccentric ma
ture manifested itself in efforts to run
both ends of the band, business as we'll
as art. Ellery wouldn't have it. Crea-
tore quit.
Two young men who had had expert
ence in managing bands then literally
bounced on the italian with contract,
proposing a new organization and Civ
ing him a one-third interest in the same.
They borrowed money on a contract to
play Creatore's band at Hammerstein 8
roof garden in order to bring the must
clans together. And Creatore brought
languid New York to worship at his
shrine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
YSAYE IS COMING
Belgian Violi1ist to Be Heard at the
Auditorium.

.Ysaye, the great Belgian violinist,
will give a recital at the Auditorium
on the evening of April Is. He is the
hlghest-priced instrumentalist in the
United States this season, and Manager
Johnston confines his tour to the large
cities. Already Ysaye has played with
unbounded success in New York, Bos-
ton, Chicago, Montreal, Pittsburg, Phil
adelphia and other cities, and, SO far
as the value Of box office receipts were
concerned, these concerts broke all rec
ords for violinists.
AS great as was Ysaye when he was
in the United States seven wears AGO.
it seems to be unanimously conceded
that he is still greater now. It is not
likely that any person now living will
ever hear his equal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
GREAT CAD, FOR MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis Real Estate Dealer Uses
Big Space in a Chicago Paper.
neapoy rea estate n deaer Wth ofaes
in the Bank of Commerce building, had
a striking full page advertisement in
the Chicago Sunday American calling
attention to the great opportunity for
investors in Minneapolis property. The
advertisement is a very strong one and
states that to buy Minneapolis real es-
tate is like finding gold dollars. It
also declares that Minneapolis is the
property here is bound to double In
value within short time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
THEY SHOULD BE- HUNG
G. L. Morrill, Speaks in Favor of Capt.
tai Punishment. "-

Rev. G.. L. Morrill,, pastor Of the Peo-
Pies church, spoke yesterday on "Why
Shouldn' It He Be Hung9' in which he
upheld the present law Of capital pun
ishment for those men who commit muir
der.
The murder record, he said, is becom-
ing appalling, and if the capital pun
ishment law is abolished a worse condi-
ton Of affairs may be expected: To
crease crime. Murders in Minnesota
should be and would be fewer with a
strict death penalty for those who take
human life. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
NEED NOT OPEN BOOKS.

Thru mistake the statement was
made in Saturdays Journal that
Judge William Lochren had issued an or
der to compel the Deere-W Weber Imple
ment company to submit its books to an
examiner on petition of the Dowagiac
Manufa curing company of Dowagiac,
Mich. The item should have read, Judge
William Lochren refused to issue an or
der" Violations Of the patent law were
alleged. A.@ ..-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
L,INDAHL MISSING
Friends Fear Former Patrolman Has
Committed Suicide.

Swan Lindahl, the policemen arrested
and his bondsmen fear that he has com
mitted suicide. He wrote note to his
wife saying he would end his life and
his attorney asked that he be re-
arrested. He has not been seen since
that time, and it is feared that he has
carried out his threat.
While some are certain he committed
suicide, others believe he has left the
city to avoid trial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
VINEGAR WEAK

Ten Samples Tested Are Below Stand
ard of Strength. 49,.
The examination of food articles by
the state dairy and food department
during the past week covered 1875
samples, of which 90 were classed as
legal and 80 as illegal. Ten out Of
forty-one samples Of vinegar were be-
low standard in acetic acid, and eight
samples of catsup out of twenty two
were found colored artifcially Only
two samples of maple syrup out Of eight
were found pure, the rest being mixed
with cane sugar or glucose.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
RAIDING CHURCHES

Sneakthieves Have Operated In Two
Places Within a Week.
Thieves raided the First Presbyterian
church, Portland avenue and Nine
teenth street last night, and stole $40.
The police think boys IN IN the nelghbor-
A sneak thief entered the PASTORS
study at the Park Avenue Congrega-
tional church, Park and Franklin ave-
nues, Wednesday night, and stole a
small sum of money from the desk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
LOOTED SUMMER COTTAGES.

Summer cottages owned by st. Paul cit
liens at White eBar, Bald Eagle and Lake
Shore were opened by a caretaker yester-
day, and it was found that they had been
broken into by gang Of tramps. While
not completely rifled they had been dam
aged severely. Windows were smashed
and doors torn down. The damage will
amount to more than $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
LARGEST IN THE WORLD
North American Investment Company
Increases Its Security Deposit
to $500, 1000.
Special Dispatch.

Special D1Spatcn. I-E1 II =
Jefferson City, Mo-, March 24.-G. L.
Williams, treasurer Of the North Ameri-
can Investment company of the United
States, the home office Of which corpora
ton is in st. Louis, was here today and
increased the companys deposit with
Hon. John F. Gmelich treasurer Of the
state of Missouri to 100000 for the Sc
curity Of the company's bondholders
Only a few months ago Mr.. Williams in
creased this deposit to s350,000; and the
half million figure now reached is the best
possible evidence Of the growth and
prosperity of the North American Invest
ment company and the popularity among
savings investors of the company's cou-
pom interest bearing gold bonds. The de-.
posit thus placed with the chief finan-
,cial officer of Missouri is the largest made
by any similar company in the world.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
Y r X A
Both Phones Private Exchange SIS
Meat Department


SWIFT PREMIUM HAM, per
pound ..11c
BOUND STEAK, pound. ..... &c
A complete line of fresh and salt
water fish.
GROUND BLACK PEPPER,
pound ................ .ZOc
BAKED BEANS, large can. >. &c
LUNCHEON OLIVES, Soc
bottle ........... Zoe
FINEST GINGER SNAPS,
pound ................. .oc
HALLOWEE DATES, Id. -. &c
BAY SHORE PEAS, worth 10c,
Cdu ~
JUDGE SALMON 35c tin. .25c
MAINE SALMON, very fine,
per can ..... LOG
LIVE OAK BAKED BEANS,
3-lb. can &c
LARGE QUEEN OLIVES,
quart zoe
GUAVA JELLY, Zoo pkg. .10c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater - Mother
Goose =
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile. --. +. r., SEQ
Bijou Theater-"More to Be Pitied
than Scorned.' ...
Lyceum Theater-"T
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Dewey Observation-Disclosures bur-
lesquers.
Auditorium-''Pa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
MEMORIAL DAY PLANS

VCll6l ct1 La IL vi dI1V 10 DC VlctGOI VI OlI0
Day.
General L. A. Grant of Morgan Post,
has been chosen orator for the Memo
rial Day celebration, and James H. Alb
bolt Of Appomattox Post will be mar
shall Of the parade. At a meeting of
the Memorial Day committee in the Of
fees Of the county commissioners, at the
courthouse, Saturday night, Hermann
Vogt acted as chairman in the absence
of A. B. Robbins. It was decided to
ask the school children to furnish
potted plants as was done last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27
500 GETS BUSINESS

Earnings in March Show a Remarkable
-. Increase.
500 earnings for the third week in
March made a surprising increase,
showing a gain equal to SO per cent.
The figures are $179, 1906, compared with
$112,254 for the corresponding week Of
last year. For three weeks the 500
earned $496,375, against $333,67l for
the corresponding period of last year,
or gain equal to about SO per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27

$25 North Pacific Coast. $3.50 to the
Kootenay. .-
Every day until May Is, 1905, via
500 Line. Ticket Office, 10 s Third
street, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-27

s'Stetson Shoes Spring Styles Ready
Agent. Hoffman's Toggery Shops.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-13
A fine Entertainment
Given by Rf EIdredge Under the Aus
plCeS OF the KlngStree LyCeum..

Gilbert A Eldredge, the last
number of the Kingstree lyceum
course, gave 4 very pleasing en-
tertainment in the court house
last Thursday evening. AS a
reader, reciter and impersonator
Mr. Eldredge is easily in the front
rank, and the one thing lacking
to make the entertainment a
complete success was the pitt
fully small audience present.
Mr. Eldredge held the atten-
ton of his audience from
start to finish, and if the Rice
bureau-wh:ch is responsible
for the "attractions" presented
hv the kingstree Iyceum had
sent out such talent at the be
ginning of the season, the result
would doubtless have been much
more satisfactory to the mem
bers Of the local lyceum.
From a financial standpoint
the tvceum course has not been
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-13

The fact that the fertilizer
receipts in South Carolina up
to April l, 1905, are greater
than they were the same time
last year, as has been going the
rounds of the State press, is
accounted for by the statement
that a great deal of these fer
tilizers will not be applied to
cotton, and hence this evidence
is not conclusive that the cot
: ton acreage will be increased.
More truck and tobacco
than usual has been plant
ed this year and a large
proportion of fertilizers sold
in this State will be used on
this crop. 1t is devoutly to be
hoped that this explanation is
correct, as another large cotton
crop means disaster to the
farmers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-13
QUICK SERVICE TO CALI
FORNIA.

The Rock Islands Special Tourist
Sleeping Car Excursions to Cali
fornla are several hours quicker than
any other line. To satisfy the de-
nand for an upfo-date service, ar
rangement has been made for Il new
specially-built, improved pattern for
tourist sleepers, leaving Chicago
daily and reaching Los Angeles in
slxty-eight hours. Why not have
the best and quickest, when the cost
is no greater than the other xii d?
Full information from any Rock
Island representative, or from John
Sebastian. Passenger Traffic Mana'-
ger, Rock Island System, Chicago.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-13

a success. Every entertainment
booked for the season had to be
paid a guaranteed sum before
the "show" began, and the
small-sized houses on various
occasions left a consider BILE de-
ficit in the treasury. This be
ing the first attempt to have a
regular lyceum course in Kings
tree it is unfortunate that the
necessity arose tor the members
to go down so deep in ther pock-
cts to keep the thing afoat.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-13

Merchants, farmers and rep
recentative men generally from
different sections of the county,
with whom we have discussed
the subject this week, express
the opinion that considerably
less fertilizer than usual is be-
ing used on cotton this season.
This is an encouraging indica-
ton that in Williamsburg coun-
ty, at least, the cotton acreage
is really being reduced.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-13

Doubtless the "yeggmen" are
beginning to realize that the
road of the transgressor is more
or less a rocky one. Three of
these gentry have been con-
victed in the United States
court, now in session in Charles
ton, for being concerned in the
Latta postofice robbery, and
the same defendants are yet to
be tried for .robbing the post
Office at Kingstree.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-13

Florence is to have another
daily newspaper, "The Evening
News. The corporators an
nounce the capital stock as $4,000,
the most of which has been
subscribed. This amount will
purchase a pretty fair outfit for
q small daily, but the stock
holders should subscribe at least
another $4,000 to pay running
expenses until the paper gets on
a paying basis, if it should ever
do so.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-04-13

Our accomplished and versa
tile president seems to ha 'e en-,
tirely subjugated the sovereign
State of Texas. Wonder what
will become of that hundred
thousand Democratic majority
at the next presidential cleo
ton?