davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16
THE MORRILL, BILLS
Peoples Church Audiences Will Hear of
Devils and Football.


G.. L. Morrill, will preach on "a Sly
Devil,' at the Peoples church, Unique
theater, tomorrow at IL am. Miss May
Dillon and Will Hart of the UNIQUE
theater, will play on their mandolfns
Mabel Mckinley and Miss Dillon wifi
sing "Good Night Beloved by Wit
mark. These are professional artists,
and have gained the applause of audi
ences the last week.
The orchestra will render selections
from Wang also "The For Get Me
Not" and Moret's new intermezzo,
"Silver Heels.''
The Auditorium service will COM
mence at 8 PM, a half-hour's organ re.
cital preceding it. Miss .Eulalie Chene-
vert Of the Philharmonic club will pre-
side, and play Hungarian Rhapsody, y
List; !" Carmen, Bizet, and Sex:
tette,o by Donizetti. This recital will
be popular, and those desiring to hear
it can do 50 by coming at 1880.
Mr.. Morrill, will preach on 'TThe Bru.
tai Came He is an enthusiast on all
kinds Of legitimate sport, and just what
game he classes as brutal will remain
to be seen.
Mrs. E. B. Hawkins, local soprano
will sing In Heavenly Love Abid.
ing,o and Mrs. E. w. French render
tim a Pilgrim, a contralto solo by
Marston.
Streetcars will wait for the audience
at First avenue and Eleventh street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Systematic Training Of Scholars Dis
cussed by Baptist Workers.

Systematic Training of Scholars Dis
cussed by Baptist Workers.
In an effort to secure specialists as
teachers in the Sunday schools and fos-
ter the plants sprung from seeds sown
in the recent revival, frequent meetings
Of the Baptist Sunday school teachers
Of Minneapolis will be held. The initial
assembly of workers was held at Cen
trail Baptist church last night at the
call of E. Fagenstron, Baptist Sunday
school missionary Of Minnesota. e. M.
Martinson of Mankato and S. w. Batson
of Minneapolis were the principal speak
ers, each sounding the note of purpose
to teach Sunday school teachers the
most successful way to handle their
scholars.
Charts and books Of especial advantage
in the work We're exhibited and discussed
during the evening and It is expected
that great results will attend the adop-
ton of systematic training of Sunday
school scholars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. James Hankinson has gone to Nashville,
Tenn., to spend the winter with her son.
Mrs. Robert Purvis is in the city for q
week. the guest of Mrs. A. Hunter Of Third ave-
nue. s.
The Philmonic Social club will give dancing
party this evening in McElroy's hall, Eighth
street and Nicollet avenue.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: Grand Union. r. +. Davis, g. e.
French; Holland. H. r. futile.
Charles Young Of Ilion avenue N win leave
this evening for Dalhart, Texas, where he has
accepted position. Miss Blanche Young will
accompany him far as Marshalltown, Iowa,
where she will spend few days.
Miss Alta Dubay entertained group OF
young people the other evening at her home on
the East Side. Music and games furnished the
amusement and refreshments were served
Among the guests were Misses Emma Gustaye
son. Marie johnson. salma vireene. Marie Olson
Ethel Stines Christine Bye, Marie Krans. Petra
Thorguard, Alice Lundberg, Messrs. Conrad Mel
son, Alfred Dubay, Alvin Evert, Henry Dubay
George REVERE. Ellie A. Dubay and Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph A. Boies of Robbinsdale.
Good Health depends on pure food. Burnett's
Vanilla is pure. Take no substitute.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16
BIJOU-

B1JOO- ..-
''Marching Thru Georgia. which
commences week s engagement at the
Biiou tomorrow afternoon, with the
usual Wednesday and Saturday matt
nees, is military romance in four acts
from the pen of Daniel L. Hart. It is
said to be his greatest success, and even
far superior to "The Parish Priest
and 3tThe Jucklins,'' Stuart Robson g
old play, which can be numbered among
his many successful plays. 1t IS the
story Of a northern officer who is cap.
tured while wounded and placed IN
charge Of 81 southern girl. This officer
is left without q guard. He is com,
PEELED to give his parole, however, and
many of the most stirring Incidents OF
the play are based upon this tact, as
despite many opportunities to escape
and the great advantages TO 6e derived
therefrom, Colonel Warren VIII not vlo,
late his word of honor. An attempt, IS
made to rescue him, and altho his
friends succeed in stealing him from
the house, he comes staggering PACK
at the end Of the third act, and climax
Of unusual strength results.
Comedy is plentifully sprinkled thru
the four acts and dramatic surprises are
the rule. This is the first time that
an attempt has been made to picture on
the stage the stirring events OF Sher.
man g historic march, and it is sald a. tn nal
MIR. Hart has caught the atmosphere
properly, as he VISITED george 5gaei 1or w ifS
The scenes and country. No battle scene
is introduced or is necessary to arouse
the patriotism of the audience: A beau
tifuf scenic production has been pro
yided, and company of universal ex
celence has been engaged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16
METROPOLITAN

METROPOLITAN-
It is doubtful if there is another must
cal comedy the return of which would
be more welcome to theatergoers than
George Ade's Sultan Of Sulu, which
has been secured for four nights and a
raatinee at the metropolitan commenc.
ing tomorrow night. "The Sultan Of
months engagement at Wallack IS
theater in New York, and also had long
runs in Boston, Chicago and Philadel-
pkia. The words and lyrics are from
the facile pen Of George AIDE, author Of
the famous GABLES in Slang,' and the
music is by Alfred G. Wathall, profess
sor Of music at Northwestern univer-
slty. Leading critics say the book is
the best that has been offered on the
musical stage since the palmiest days
Of Gilbert and Sullivan. It is written
is refined and delicate. Wathall g music
is of the light, catchy kind that pleases
the major portion of comic opera lovers.
The plot is one that can be discovered
without the aid Of a telescope, and there
is just enough romance in it to give a
distinctly pleasing flavor. It deals with
the social and political conditions fol-
lowing the purchase by the United
States Of the little island of Jolo or
0tuu Ii Ine uAAtPPIuoo' IL o. oot1oo VI
witty anu whimsical situations, Mr.. AIDE
shows what might have happened at
this exciting period. The foreign set.
ting Of the play has afforded the au-
thor, the costumer, the scene painter
and the composer unusual opportunities
and great comic opera latitude, Of which
they have all taken full advantage.
George AIDES " Peggy from Paris, =
will be the attraction at the Metropoli'
tan for three days and Saturday matt
nee starting next Thursday, Dec. II
The occasion will be one Of particular
interest because of the appearance OF
Arthur DEACON who began his career
here several years ago. He will be re-
men:bered rs "the tough boy'' in the
F'Bclle. If New York" which was sc
successful here four seasons ago. Dea
gon will be assisted by the origina
Stuaebaker theater cast and production
which made long runs in Chicago, Bos
ton and New York. The book has beer
rewritten for this season g tour and new
music added by J. A. Raynes: In thu
company with DEACON will be fount
many local favorites: E. H: O'Connor
Thomas L. Drew, Thomas H. Burton
Edward German, Buckley Starkey
Fercy Bronson, Julia West, Clara Mar
tin, Eve Bennett, Minnie Olton ant
Olivette Haynes. " -. :,
May Irwin, who is appearing in tn,
George V. Hobart farce, Mrs. Blacl
Is Back which had successful New
; York run cf six months last season a.
the Biiuu theater, will be at the Metro
politan all Christmas week, opening
Sunday evening, Dec. "a. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16
Holiday Excursion Tickets-Penngvl.
wanna Lines =

On sale Dec. 23d, Oath. 25th, 3oth.
31st, 1905, and Jan. ], 1906, at rate Of
fare and one-third for the round trim.
Good returning until Jan. 8, 1906. For
further details call on your home agent
or address A. w. Arnold, city passenger
agent, Pennsylvania Lines, 412 First
avenue s, Minneapolis. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16

The well known strengthening proper.
ties of iron, combined with other tonics
and a most perfect nervine, are found
in Carter $ Iron Pills, which strengthen
the nerves and body, and improve the
blood and complexion. 9.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William Whitmore have
issued the invitations for the marriage
Of their daughter, Florence Isabel, to
Clinton. Macarthur Norton, which will
take place Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 70,
at 3 o'clock at their home, 252l Port
land avenue. ..
One Of the pretty affairs Of the week
was parcel shower which was given
for Miss Whitmore yesterday afternoon
Portland avenue. About thirty young
women were present and spent a merry
afternoon hemming towels for the bride.
Each wrote page of advice in book
let tied with white ribbon and deco
rated by Master Charles Sedgwick:
These sentiments were read aloud and
caused much amusement. The Christ
mas colors were carried out in the deco
rations, and holly, mistletoe and po1in-
settia blossoms were used in the din
ing room. The ices and cakes also
carried out the holiday color scheme of
red and white. After refreshments
were served gaily decorated basket
filled with parcels was brought in by
Dorothy Belknap and presented to the
guest of honor. Mrs: Grinnell was as
sisted by Mines. S. E. Belknap, W. R.
Polk, G. P. Abbott and W. B. MacLean.
Misses Grinnell, Griffith and Little as.
sisted in the dining room. During the
afternoon Miss Helen Griffith gave two
vocal numbers, accompanied by Miss
Bernice Grinnell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16
PreSbyterial Meeting

The Presbyterial Home Missionary
executive meeting will be held in the
parlors Of Westminster church Monday
at 3 pm. N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16

Ask your dealer for the Shuts Itself
Sectional Bookcase make by American
Sectional Furniture Co., 5l5 LIST av NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16

Miss Lillian Fowler gave a kitchen
First avenue S, in honor of Miss Ethel
Hobart. The rooms were charmingly
decorated in Christmas green's, and the
presents for the bride were hung on a
tree bright with tinsel. The guests spent
the afternoon in sewing kitchen linen
for the bride and refreshments were
served. Among the guests were Mines
Woodward, Shaw, jerks and Haddon
and the Misses Ruth Hobart, Mary
Shaw, Mary Robertson, Tessie Robert
son, Carlotta Baker, Mae Kilburne
Josephine Bailey, Emma Cedarquist anc
Edna Williams.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16
A NIGHTMARE

TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HEN.
uepin--Probate Court. -,.
the matter of the estate of Matthias Harff,
deceased. s..'r
On receiving and filing the final account of
he administrator of the estate of said deceased.
nd his petition praying for the allowance of
aid account and for decree assigning the
esidue of said estate to the persons by law
Untitled to the
1t is ordered, That said petition be heard at
- special term of said court to be held at the
ounty, on Monday, the Sth day of January, 1906,
t 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice of
UGH hearing be given to all persons Interested
publishing this order once in each week
II three successive weeks prior to said day, of
caring in the MINNEAPOLIS Journal. news
aper printed and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis this 18th day Of De-
,1nber. 1906 r5.
By the court, f. G. HARVEY. II
49, Judge of Probate.
S. +. Child and BENJAMIN Drake, Jr - E
Attorneys for Petitioner Lumber Exchange.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16

Miss Ethel A. Hobart Of 913 West
Twenty fifth street will be one Of the
Christmas brides, as the date Of her
set for S o'clock Christmas day. The
ceremony will be performed in Bethle-
hem Presbyterian church. Miss Ruth
Hobart will be her sisters maid Of
honor, and the Misses Belle Kiehle and
Katherine Croker will be the brides
maids. The flower girl will be little
Marion Amy. Mr.. Tyler will be at
Snd %ad 5X his ma Viii Boy Be s and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16
DIR. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills

- invest your money where you =
. get the best results. IF you invest =
&. in Journal want ads YOU will find =
I: they pay big dividends. Only 1c >
. word. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16

Invitations were issued yesterday by
the Minneapolis members Of the North
western Yale Alumni association for
the cotillion which they will give Tues.
day evening, Dec. 26, at the home OF
MI. and Mrs. George H. Partridge, in
clubs, which will give their concert in
the Auditorium before the cotillion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16
How Taking Out the Bad
Makes the Good Better.

IF you could take any your favoe blends and
have prepare by the teelcut process and
you you would notice-you would then Enthusiastically
what is when tell you Of the merits Of Barring
ton Hall, the steel-cut coffee
The formula by which this famous brand Of coffee is
is trade worth great deal Of oney-a Java and
Mocha blend in the MAN, but peculiar in its makeup the
same.
But the process by which the tannnbearing yellow skin is
removed and the coffee is prepared makes
- ~ - justly the coffee for our
n9fsf~1nQfNn Hal nervous American peo-
- plea coffee that gives
The Sx$$GISSA 1y1 f34 mild uplft and at the
- same time does not wear
the The in experience of the thousands
Of people who have found Darlington Hall the onv coffee
they drink with comfort and without the feeling that they are
njung themselves in the enjoyment their avorite bev.
erage.
Roasted, steecu packed by machinery in sealed tins and
guaranteed by Baker & Co.. Importers Minneapolis
For sale by the better class Of per pound
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16

Cutlery That Cuts.
Gardner I Hardware at Co. 3o4.6 Hem az
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-16

Good Health depends on pure food. Burnett's
Vanilla Is pure. Take no substitute.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-10-13
C0STER S!NEETHEARTS.
One Can Imagine the Loving Husband
This Girl viii Get.

Here is a bat Of real life from
London police court. The prisoner,
Albert Williams, was described as
a rawboned young fellow of the
usual cOster type. He was charged
with disorderh conduct, the police
man who had made the arrest testi-
fying that he had found Williams
quarreling with a young woman.
The young woman had gone away
when the officer had requested her
to, whereupon, according to the tes-
timony, the prisoner had rushed
after the girl and given her a kick
that brought her to the ground. At
this point in the trial the young wO-
man herself came forward. She car
ried her basket of flowers, the con-
tents Of which it was her business 10
sell on the streets.
"What is the prisoner to you: ~
asked the magistrate. "Nell, re-
piled the young woman, Eve keeps
each other company. 'E's fond of
me, e is" "But does he usually
display his affection by kicking
you?" inquired the magistrate. Yer
see, sir, twas all my fault" said the
young woman earnestly. Bert amt
ter blime-not little bit. + thort
ought ter carry one basket of
flowers, an | wouldn't. Course e
wos right, an I'm ter blime. "Why
do you 90 with him if he acts in
this way" asked tbs stipendiary.
The coster's sweetheart looked sur
prised at the question. Because |
loves i'm" she answered simply.
"Don't do anythin' to i'm, sir;
please don't"
So Williams was bound over, the
magistrate telling him he was fortu-
nate in his sweetheart and ought to
be kind to her. The sweethearts
left the court together, each APP
parently well pleased with the situa-
ton. But the girl carried the bas-
ket Of flowers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-10-13
A LIFE SAVING SUIT.

\ London tailor has invented a
new life saving coat and galters,
a.lh which il Is possible Tor a per
t,n. cioihyd therein 20 Maintain an
Vpr,ghi position when immersed la
lie water. even ii not possessing any
knowledge OF swimming. The coat
- ,mbles in appearance an ordinary
Illoi's coat. but il is iitted with an
air belt which is inflated with air
through a tube. The gaitefs each
weigh two pounds and are fitted
with two brass wings or blades ias-
tened To the back of the heel. Us
the woarer moves his feet in the
water these wings open and shut,
and not only propel the wearer
along like oars, but enable him 30
maintain an upright position from
the waist upward in the water. y
practical demonstration of the utll-
ity of the invention was recently
undertaken in the Thames by the
inventor. and its efficiency and life
saving qualities clearly shown, even
when moving against the tide.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-10-13
THE TARTARS.
They Are Mostly Of Turkish Stock, but
VERY Mixed Physically.

4 word about the TaTtars and
Armenians IN the Caucasus region
In the first place the former are not
"Tartars" at all, but "Tatars.' The
word is practically the same in Per
sian and Chinese and probably
means a nomad or an archer. The
letter ~ has crept into the spelling
doubtless through the ignorant con
fusion of "Tatar' with "rar,arus,
which means hell, because the Ia
tars were supposed to be such ferO-
cious people. According to the en-
cvclopcdia ''the term Tatar is loose
liz applied TO certain Tungusic
tribes originally inhabiting Manchu-
ria and Mongolia" The Manchus,
the reigning race in China, are Tar
tars. In the course of the westward
movement of the Mongols the term
Tartar obtained vogue among the
civilized people of western Asia and
eastern Europe and came to be APP
piled with little discrimination to
the hordes of Mongols who de
scended from time TO time upon the
frontiers of occidental civilization
and to the civilized peoples subdued
by them. Ultimately it came to be
used almost if not quite as u
synonym for Turkish. The Tartars
of European Russia are of diverse
origins. Most of the peoples styled
Tartars are of Turkish stock, but
very mixed physically.
In their own tongue the Arme-
mans call themselves "Haik," and,
according to their language, they
are entitled to rank as very old
branch of the Aryan stock, in some
respects intermediate between the
Arvans of Europe and the Aryan
peoples of greater Asia. Physically
they are of primitive type, short
and thickset, dark skinned and of
exaggerated brachyccphalism," or
short medicines. They inhabited
in early prehistoric times a consid-
cradle portion of Asia Minor and
have contributed to or borrowed
from Aryans of other types, Sc
mites, Caucasic peoples and Turks.
They are industrious and intelligent
and good business men. In many
cities of the east they are the prin-
cipal merchants and money lenders.
Most of them belong to the Arme-
MAN church.
Armenia at present is merely a
historical conception. The ancient
land is divided among the Turks,
the Russians and the Persans, and
the Armenian people have been scat
tered over Asia Minor and much OF
Europe.-Chicago News.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-10-13
Hay and Lincoln.

As with Lincoln, SO with Hay, the
rough edges of untoward events and
impairment individualisms were
smoothed by sense of humor and Il
parrying and ameliorating wit. The
gifts were different, but analogous.
Likewise, while it may be said that
Nicolay had something of Lincoln j
gravity of mind and explicitness of
statement, Hay had something of
Lincoln's sentiment, brevity and bal
ance of style and imaginative grasp,
while both shared the mighty presi-
dents love of country and devotion
to its service. -Centurv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-10-13
BOWIE'S INDIAN FIGHT.
a Was a Fierce Battle and Against
Desperate Odds.

In 1882 James Bowie and his
brother were pro- peg,ias ior gold
a.ong the san saba river IN Texas
when they were attacked by Indians.
J lac lighting lasted only one day,
Lat for seven DAYS longer the In
dams surrounded the parry To pre-
vent their escape. In the book entl-
lied "N;th the Makers of Texas 1t
is recorded as the most desperate In
dian battle in the history OF Texas.
The number of the Indians being
so much greater than ours-l64 In
dams To eleven white men-lt was
agreed that "Rczin" Bowie should
30 oat to talk to them and ondcayor
10 COMPROMISE. lie and David Buch-
anan walked to within forty yards of
where they Lad halted. lie request
ed them in their own tongue TO send
forward their chief, as We wanted TO
talk with him.
Their answer was, GLOW do you
do" in Engli.h and discharge of
shots. one of which broke Buchan-
ans Leg. Bowie returned their salu-
tation with the contents of double
barreled ~4n. Then, taking Buchan-
an on his shoulders, he started for
camp.
The Indians opened a heavy fire
upon them, and when their shot
failed 10 bring down Bowie eight In
dians on foot took after him with
tomahawks.
/ When the Indians were close upon
him his companions rushed forward
and brought down four of them.
The other four fed.
The Indians row opened a heavy
fire. Their chief. on horseback, urg-
ed them to the charge. James Bowie
cried out, "Who is loaded :" All our
guns were empty with the exception
of Mr.. Hamm's. He was told TO
"Shoot that Indian on horseback"
/ He did so. Hi: shot broke the In
dams Lee and killed his horse. We
saw him hopping around his horse
on one leg, with his shield on his
arm to keep off the balls.
BY this time we had reloaded, and
several balls pierced the shield and
he fell.
/ Finding that We would not be dis
lodged from the thicket, they set
fire to the dry grass to rout Us from
our position. The fire came down
upon us before the wind. and our
situation looked desperate. The
sparks flew SO thickly that not a
powder horn could be opened. But
when the fire reached the ring
around our wounded men and bag
gage We succeeded in smotherlng it
with buffalo robes, deersklns and
blankets.
1t was now shutdown, and We had
been warmly engaged with the In
dams since sunrise. Seeing us still
ready for fight, they carried off their
wounded and gave up thc battle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-10-13
A Bad Break,

"That's a portrait of your grand
mother as she looked when she was
young lady, is it? How strongly
1t resembles you, Miss Benderby!"
"lou only say that to flatter me,
Mr. Spoonamore, Grandma was
quite beauty, and everybody knows
that | don't make any pretensions of
that kind"
Indeed am not trying to fiat
ter you, Miss Benderby. The fami-
ly resemblance is striking. I've
often known cases of that kind.
There were two sisters | was ac-
quainted with when | was boy.
They looked wonderfully alike, Just
as that portrait looks like you, and
yet one of them was as beautiful as
poets dream and the other was
dreadfully-that is, l mean she
wasn't at all, or, rather, she was
lacking in that-attractive quality,
you know, that constitutes-what a
lovely frame this portrait has, hasn't
il ?"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-10-13

AS capable Of varied interpreta-
ton as the utterances of the ancient
oracles was the speech made by a
Swiss mountaineer who accompa-
MED the Stuffed and Collie explor-
ing expedition through the Canadian
Rockies.
They found it necessary to ford
Bear creek, and Hans did not enjoy
it, although he faced it with exem-
plary fortitude. Once safely across,
he turned and surveyed the stream
gravely.
Several times you cross it," he
said enigmatically, ''but yet once is
the last time"