davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-16
HENRY KIRKLAND.
The Early Days of An Interesting
 Author

The Early Days of An Interesting
 Author.
 It was in the days of his fame as Sidney Lusla" that I first met him in New York, at the house of very remarkable woman who had genius for collecting about her interesting men and women. I remember w. D. Howells was there, and Frank Stock ton, Edmund Clarence Stedman, the poet, and Richard Watson Glider, of the Century Magazine, Mary Naples Dodge, the gifted editor of St. Nicho- las, and, indeed innumerable other men and women who have helped to make American literature.
 I want to introduce one of my boys to you, my hostess said to me. Tt is Sidney Luska, but he is really Henry Harland."
 I was curious and interested to see Sidney Luska," of whom one heard very much just then, and found him hardly more than boy-tall. dark, slender, vivacious, with handsome brown eyes that looked whimsically at lu6 WDIlu lLIOu5H Gy GSld6SC6' boOlllS peoples glasses are oddly part of themselves, as if they had been born with them. I still remember Glis wit, his ,,vivacity, his rather continental gestures, the little shrug of his shoul- ders and the eloquence of his shapely hands. And, above everything, l re- member how unspoiled he was by sue cess He was just himself, and he could no more help being brilliant and witty than others can help being dull.
 It always seems to me as if no au- thor have ever known so put into his work. his own vivid personality. As read these stories again hear his voice and feel the whimsical charm of his manner, and I am again conscious of that sparkling wit that struck fire from every subject on which it touched.
 MT. Harland was probably the soli- tary instance where given his work
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-16
ADVERTISING RATEa

Situations. Wants. RentA and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents Word for sull week.
 Display advertisements. per inch. one insertion. sl.so each subsequent inser- tlon. 50 cents; one week. sS.2O; one month. s1o; one ysar. SGO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-16

ly to the emptiness of mere material success; never in the history of the na-
 tion has there been such series of conspicuous failures brought to light as during the past twelve months It is time for self-searching, for confession, for humility, for silence, and for pray
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-16
Hntels.
GREENS HOTEL.

On the Beach Front, Atlantic City, NJ
 Absolutely FireprOof.
 Entire New Management
 Newly and handsomely furnished. two famous piers-Center of all attrac- tions. Three hundred magnificent rooms. One hundred Hot Sea Water Baths, with all the modern appoint ments-Elevators, Steam Heat, Phones in rooms, Music. Terms: American plan, $2.50 per day up. Special weekly. European plan, $l50 per day up with separate dining-rooms and service. Booklet. Coach meets all trains.
 CHARLES D. COPE. Prop. Also Kittatinny Hotel, Delaware Water Gap.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-16

Awhile ago number of philanthropic residents of New York, appreciating the usurious charges of the regular pawn brokers, organized loan company as a charitable institution under the style of the Prevalent Loan society, fixing a reasonable and moderate charge for all funds loaned on articles of personal value. The report of this society for the last year is of not little interest as showing the enormous amounts in- volved in this class of loan business in the American metropolis especially when it is recalled that it is only one among hundreds of "uncles" to whom the unfortunate and needy are forced to apply. The societys earnings for the year aggregated 1874 per cent. on it's capital, dividends of 6 per cent. being paid and $125,417 being turned into the surplus. The total number of transac- tions during the year was 4OS, ,16S, in yolving loans of $14, 4,14S,0OO, on which $359,0OO interest was paid, the total of funds employed in the year being $3,- S62,1S5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-16

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. IF CENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS A MONTH, ss FOR SIX MONTHS. ss 4 YEAR. THE sAoEE TERMS BY MAIL. sIMGLn COPIES. 2 cENfA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-16

A nation in sackcloth and ashes would
 disturb the conventional judgments of the world, says the New York Outlook, 4...but would attain it's highest dignity.
 No concealment nor evasion, but searching revelation and heartfelt con- fession, are needed, and are fortunately common among Americans, We are only at the beginning of a revival of re- ligion which is to express itself in re- vival of personal righteousness In every direction the movement gathers headway; out of the confusion higher standards are defining themselves; out of Encouragement and abasement new possibilities of public service are re- vealing themselves. The pitiful trage- dy of wealth gained without honor has opened the eyes of young men especial
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-16

Sir Oliver Lodge, as a result of his observations of the recent solar eclipse from the deck of ship in the Mediter- ranean, announces that the sun is shrinking. Contraction probably would be followed by temporary increase of heat, and hence a possible explanation of occasional mild winters, like the present or that of 1890, is suggested, As Sir Oliver computes that it will be some twenty millions of years before the fires of the sun go out, the present crowd needn't worry much,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-16

What one preacher doesn't think of another does. A Cleveland preacher has advertised course of twelve ser mons to be delivered to the following classes of people, respectively: Mer- chants, clerks, bookkeepers, travelling men, carpenters and builders, musi- clans, insurance men, school teachers, newspaper men, physicians, lawyers and electricians. The text chosen for the discourse to the insurance men is the charitable injunction: Bear ye one another's burdens"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-16

THM WEEKLY LOURNAEs sHeued Thuradayn. One Dollar Year
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-16

A notable achievement of the late Governor Hogg, of Texas, was the "Jim Hogg quart" An early struggle of his official career was against short quarts. Bottles holding pint and half and called quarts he pronounced swindles, and threatened to prosecute dealers in liquids whose bottles fell below the standard There were some vigorous protests, then some fearful appeals, but Hogg was firm and contended for the honest quart The result was that the dealers ordered larger bottles and had blown into them Jim Hogg quart" and the Jim Hogg quart is known all over Texas to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-16

Australia has adopted the system of drying milk, which is said to have been very successful in London, England. The milk is dried between steam rollers and sold as powder, from which noth- ing but water has been extracted. and to which nothing but water requires to be added to make wholesome, clean and sterile milk. A leading medical officer is reported to have said that the adop- tion of dried milk at some of the asy- lums for consumptive patients and in general hospitals has proved a success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-16
NEW HAVEN. CONN.

THB OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB"
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-16

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING CD.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
CHRISTIAN EN|DEAv0R
WORK PROGRESSING
MINNEAPOLIS UNION MEETS FRI
DAY NEXT. - -
At State Gathering in st. Peter Gov.
Johnson of Minnesota and Gov.
Elrood of South Dakota Will Be
Present-Twins to Send Big Dele
cations.


The Minneapolis Christian Endeavor
union will be entertained at it's an
nual meeting by the society of the
Fifth Avenue Congregational church
next Friday evening. 1t is expected the
attendance will be very large, so, that
supper will be served at two different
hours, $3.50 and 7:15. State union Off
GERS and guests from st. Paul will be
in attendance. Delegates will be elected
from the fifty or more societies Of the
local union to this meeting, one for
every ten members or major fraction
thereof, but all Endeavorers and friends
are Invited to participate in the fes-
Invites OF the occasion. Those desiring
to have plates reserved for them at
the supper will inform Miss Edwiha
Wainman, 1925 Park avenue. . .
In addition to the regular routine OF
business, societies which have raised
money for the Clark memorial will be
heard from. Each society will also re-
port on the number of delegates it will
be prepared to send to the state con
vention at st. Peter, July II to 10:
At the state meeting Mayor Jones of
Minneapolis, Governor, J. A. johnson
and Governor, Elrod Of South Dakota
being in Governor Johnson's home
rood have Seen Invited as his guests.
Minneapolis and St. Paul will have
friendly rivalry in raising large dele.
cations for the st. Peter gathering
The sanity city has the start in this
work, but the flour city has the most
societies to draw from. There will be
large special train to the convention
from the twin cities. It is hoped .tc
secure a. round trip price Of one fare
from the railroads for the state meet
ing. >~'*< ~ s...".,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Plymouth Church Notes.

At Plymouth church this morning
Rev. George T. Berry will speak. on
"The Religious Crisis in France in
the interests of the McAll mission in
France, the national meeting of the
auxiliary of which is to- be held in
Westminster church next Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Thursday evening Mrs. Louise Sey.
mour Houghton will give stereopticon
lecture in Plymouth church lecture room
in the interests of this same mission.
She is highly recommended by President
Harper, DR.. Cuthbert Hall and others,
so rare treat is expected. Admission
is free, but a silver offering will be
taken for the work. -.
The .Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety will nett with Mrs. George w.
Beach, 1900 Harmon place. The paper
on "Sunday School Work on the From
tier' will be given by Miss Helen Grit
fifth. The question Of uniting the home
and foreign missionary societies will
be voted upon. IL: = ,s,:-'
DR.. and Mrs. Hallock, who have been
attending the meeting Of the Home
missionary society Of which DR.. Hal
lock is a director, at Oak Park, H.,
will return to the city next Wednesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
It Is Subject Of Much Discussion
Among Local Presbyterians.

The new Presbyterian book OF, wor
ship, number Of copies of which are
now in the. hands Of local pastors and
laymen Of the Presbyterian denomina-
ton, is causing much discussion and d.
versity Of opinion as to the desirabi1ity
Of its. use.- interpretations tosthe~beek,
This pamphlet ridicules the work as a
Presbyterian "time table, and "as
book of the deadliest forms. %. ..:~.....
"There is considerable opposition to:
the, prayerbook, said. Dr.. j.. p. Bush:
nell, pastor Of estminster church.
1.-THE Minneapolis presbytery, however,
has declined to go on record for or
against the work. At the last meeting
Of the presbytery, there was a petition
presented from Ohio, think, asking us
to join in opposing the prayerbook. The
presbytery refused to act on. the sub:
ject- Generally :speaeking.I think there
is more opposition to, the proposed pray.
erbook in the west, than there is in
the east, where it seems to be favored.
It is in great part, matter of individ-
ual sentiment It's use is Snot compul-
sorry. Perhaps this point is not fully
understood. It is merely as a help or
suggestion. 1t will come up for ap-
prevail at the coming general assembly,
but any Individual church can adopt the
book if it wants tor j. ~
The only Pronounced opposition to
the work which has appeared in Mime
apolis was O. paper prepared some time
ago by Rev. G. F. Hubbard Of Andrew
Presbyterian church. DR.. Hubbard was
the book. ,-,...., .-.-. .,..t.,.....~. -.
strong in his opposition to the use Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
NEW ST. PAUL CHURCH
French Catholic Congregation Wants
Their Edifce on Cedar Street.

The congregation of the French Cath
Ollie church Of st. Louis, at Exchange
and Wabasha streets, st. Paul, is ne-s
gotiating for the sale Of their church.
one Of the landmarks Of the city, for
$4,000.
IF this is eonsummated, the congrega-
ton viii build new church on Cedar
street.
The church has vacant lot at
Tenth and Cedar, fronting the old cap
itol. It owns two houses between this
lot and the Central Presbyterian church.
one Of them being used as a pastoral
residence. The church has a parochial
school building on Tenth street, be-
Cedar and Minnesota Streets, and the
lot on which it is proposed to build the
new church has been used as play
ground for the children.
The plan is to erect church at
cost. of about $4,000 with seating
capacity of between 500 and 600: The
old church has a seating capacity. OF
45O The Church Of st Louis mas had
the same experience as many other
churches using foreign languages. AS
the younger generation grow up they g9
to the English speaking churches and
the attendance at the old church drops
off. The Church of St. Louis is the
only French speaking church in the city
and has a membership Of 300 families.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
SUGGESTS DR.. CLELAND
Alpha Man Writes Of His Fitness for
Moderatorship.

Moderatorship.
To the Editor of The Journal.
: My attention has just been called
to the article in your issue of the 23rd
,ofrApril> respecting the advancement. of
DR.: A. B. Marshall of your city to the
moderatorship of the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian church. A man
well qualified for the station, we are
happy to say. But we have SO many
such men. - -; - = %## Il
The city of Duluth has such a man
in the person of DR.. T. H. Cleland. He
spent almost one-quarter Of a century
in Iowa, his service beginning very soon
after the civil war. His influence was
an important factor in Presbyterianism
not only in Iowa but in Nebraska. He
has filled the pulpits Of Of the church
in Council Bluffs and Keokuk, Iowa,
Springfield, Mo, and has been for some
years in Duluth. The home mission
and educational work Of the west and
northwest owes much to his wise and
liberal counsel as well as service.
: For these reasons many in the min
istry and in the church, in Iowa and in
other states are looking forward hope
fully to the elevation of DR.. Cleland to
the noderatorship in Iowa.
Like the moderators, of 1903 and of
1904 and many others, he has been in
the passionate continuously.
George B. Smith.
Alpha, MIMI, May 1906. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
TEMPERANCE CAMPAIGN
STARTED BY Y.P.S.C.E.
BIG MASS MEETING rs PLANNED
FOB TODAY.
All Those Interested in Anti-Saloon
Work Are Invited to Participate in
The Movement Now Inaugurated-
Eloquent vermonter and Others to
Speak This Afternoon.

The Young People, Society of Chris
Minneapolis, is about to unite in great
interdenominational temperance move
ment, the first public expression Of
which will be q young peoples mass
meeting this afternoon at the First
Baptist church.
This movement among the young peo-
pie has been but recently undertaken,
but is to be carried on vigorously; The
movement has the Endorsement of the
leading churches Of the city as repre-
sented by the pastors assembled in
weekly meetings at which resolutions
have been passed pledging Endorsement
and cooperation.
The plan includes the holding of spec
ial temperance meetings and of con-
evening services In all churches. At
these meetings will take place the sign.
ing Of pledges, and the crystalizing Of
temperance sentiment, which seems to
be so strong now with church people Of
all denominations.
The movement, however, is not to be
confined to young people who have orig
mated it. Every man, woman and child
who is opposed to the. protection of the
the young people in their campaign
against tn eliquor traffic.
This first temperance mass meeting,
to be held at pm. today in the First
Baptist church, will be addressed by
Rev. W. B. Riley, pastor of First Bap.
fist church, DR.. P. A. Cool, pastor Of
Linden Hills Congregational church;
Rev. G.. S. Davis, recently from YER
mont, where he has spent twenty years
in temperance work; and Rev. George
P. Merrill, pastor Of Oliver Presbyter-
ian church. The young mems meeting
at the Y. M. C. A., and many other aft
ternoon meetings turnout the city, will
be merged into the temperance rally
this afternoon. The program in detail
for the meeting, is as follows:
| 8:00-Music.
3:eO-10-Invocation, Rudolph T. Solensten.
8:10-3:15-Address Of welcome by chairman.
1853 :3O-"The Saloon Against the Home, "
Rev. w. B. Riley.
3:30-3:50-"The Saloon Against the Church, Is
A
3;5O-4;00-Music.
4l004:15-"The Saloon Against Business
Rev. C, s. Davis.
4:154:s5-"The Saloon in Politics." Rev
George P. Magill s..
1854 :45-A few items OF business and an
, nouncements.
4:555:O0-Closing and bened1crion
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Spiritual Church Notices.

The Band Of Peace meets at 80
Central avenue at 1880 pm. Lecture
by Mrs. S. M. Lowell, and Messages.
The Children 8 Progressive lyceum Of
the Band Of Peach meets at Fourth and
Central avenue at $3.50 pm. today.
The North Side society meets at 400
Twentieth avenue N, today at 1880
pm. Lecture by H. Hegdahl and
messagts.
The Progressive society meets at
X. Of P. hall, Masonic temple. at 8
pm, - Lecture by Mrs. Asa Talcott.
Treatment by suggestive therapeutics,
by DR. Gurli Quinn erson, and messages
The Spiritual Research society meets
at McElroy's hall at 1890 am. Sub
ject Of lecture to be delivered by Miss
Alice Wickstrom is "Credit Due to the
Spirit for Work Done to Man" 3. :.
T Park Avenue league holds a sunrise
prayer meeting this morning in connec,
ton with its anniversary day celebra.
peoples societies to participate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
EPWORTH LEAGUE ANNUAL
The Minneapolis District Union Elects
Officers for Another Year.

The Minneapolis District Union of
Epworth leagues held it's bimonthly
meeting at Park Avenue M. E. church
last Tuesday night. This was also the
occasion of the annual election Of
officers.
An excellent program was carried out
under the direction Of II. G.. Darrow,
including solos by Miss Thompson, and
address by Charles R. Ellis.
The address Of the evening was given
by W. G. Calderwood on "The Relation
Of the Epworth League to the Liquor
Traffic. He made the assertion that
it would mean a struggle to carry out
the declarations Of the Methodist
church and the stand taken by the Ep-
worth league against the saloon.
The following were elected officers
fo1 the following year: Harold B
Crozier, district president; G. H. Lock
wood, first vice president; Homer B
Lattimer, second vice president; Miss
Mollie Haggenstadt, third vice presi
dent; Miss Gertrude Claypool, fourth
vice president; G. L. Abrahams, treas
urer; Miss Ella A. Haffner, secret ary.
Refreshments were served in the par
lors at the close of the program,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

ERsT-Dr George 8. Rollins Of Park Avenue
consregat ional church In 9 morning: Even
tor, on christ and Immortality.''i ~ y,
PLYMOUTH George T.. Berry. Morning,
Religious Crisis in France; evening. Rev.
a ni, Id Hunting; Hosea; the Gospel OF the
LINDEN HILLs-Rev. P. A. Cool, Morning,
what We Take With Us Into Eternity,
LOWRY KILL-Rev. Henry Holmes. Morning,
The Divine Law Of Increase and Possession -
81 na2 BsFtop Rr, Mernas ne
vINEWRev j. S. Rood. Morning. III Ye Then
Be Risen, with Christi; evening In Good
oLi H1ETr.s william j. Gray Morning, RE
ttoicing in the Lord; evening, "Unassociat ted
p Christian Edueat.onH EVENING seif Con.
COMO AvENuF-Rev. II. x. Painter: Morning,
special service In the interest Of enlarging
church plant; evening, The Duty OF Making
aoTnns 20 SteeSy Ne
rafRTY aSSae1 STREET Rev. George p
;Albrecht Morning, AN Historic Haystack" =;
evening, IAN Evening with Missions in ASIA !"
ran asf5as5SaA R VI s5SEsoIsen ~
ms, "A Notable Prayer Meeting" evening,
FIFTH AVENUE Rev. James E.. Smith. Morn
| Ing .'Congreg ationalism for the. Twentieth
Century: the Oak Park Meeting; evening;
people. .-,. -: &:
CALVARY tBlaisdell avenue. and Twenty sixth ~,
street)-Rev. Dr.: Fowler. Morning, The
ion ene Of San Franciseo VIII speak on Reis
ious Conditions on the Pacific Coast Since the
Earthquake and Fire" The ordinance OF
NoRSWEG1AN-DAN1s G., Ielby. Morn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

ST. JOHNS GERMAN (e25 Main street Ne
Rev: Paul g: Dowidat. Morning, The Power
SALEM ENGLIsH-,Rev: George H. Trabe.t,
Do. Morning, The Living Water from ..T rhe
True 1pnsaty Of Man. and Seventeenth
street>-Rev. A. Il. Elmqutst, Ph.D. Morning,
prayer; evening, Things to Think On"
N. B. Thvedt: Morning
service at 1922 song BY the choir; evening
=. tander's Billie class Will meet at 12:10. Both
sunday schools meet at the same time N;,u,nu
Gifts ano Duties; evening, lis God an
Unjust or an unmerciful Judge?'
ers. Morning, 1890, ii Believe in the Holy
SPIRIT; English evening service, 1880. Rev.
Frederic sieyers, 1.-THE Work Of Christ and
H. r. Grimsby. Morning,
"Chrlsts Intercession for His Disciples ser
S. hing Efficacy Of the Blood Of Christ by
Student Shurson. Sunday school at 1910,
English and Norwegian.
EPISCOPAL
| ST. MARKS PRoCATHEDRAL ,(Sixth stree,
( a between Hennepin and Nicollet)-9:30 am.
holy communion; 1890 am, morning service
and sermon BY Vicar Haupt $50 "a P'm ss, or
Dy Vicar Hills
CHRIST CHURCH (344o Blaisdell avenue)-Rev
| s AEdreW- u. stowe, rector. morning SERVICE
at 1890, evening service at 8. Tuesday,
I pm, Y. r. S.
ALL SAINTS (2e19 Clinton avenues am
und sermon by Rev. George H. Thomas; II M
parish school; 7:45 pm, evening prayer ant
SCI mon by. Rev. George H. Thomas.
I ST, THOMAS MISSION ninth street and FIFTH
avenue So am, holy communion; 8 pm.
Sunday school and confirmation class; pm.
serrice and anthem singing by the choir.
HOLY TRlNlTY-Rev. Stuart B. Purves. Morn
Il Ing, 1880, holy communion; 1890, service ant
sermon: evening, 7:45, evening prayer ant
L sermon. ~ a.
IsT. PAUL'S (corner franklin and Bryant ave
Il nt1es Sl-Key. a. T. Gesner Of Faribaut
/ Morning s, holy communion; 9:45, Sunda!
school; II, service and sermon; pm, even
song.
UNIVERsALIsT.
1 FUTILE MEMoRIAL-Rev. G. W.. Turre1l
4 city, win preach Sunday morning at 1890
\ no evening service. 7. p. G. u at 6:30-