davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

Mrs. Homer Stevens IL spending two
weeks with friends at Spencer, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hausman will
remain at their cottage in Excelsior
thru October. ~ 81 !. tS'sssA
MI. and Mrs. G., E. Clapp have been
spending few days at Hamline, with
their son, Edward Clapp. ,s..,.. ..:.. ! !
Mrs. A. T. Godart and Miss Alice
Hookeyswil remain, at the, lake until
their new home on Lake Calhoun is
Mrs. H. W. Phelps, returned Wednes-
day morning from an extended visit in
Chicago.
Mrs. Alice T. Creaser and Miss
Marie Creaser have taken apartments
in the Laurel flats.
Miss Laura Thoele is in the city for
the winter. Miss Thoele will sing this
morning in Bethlehem Presbyterian
church, and will probably sing alto in
the choir this winter. .r.@ff> +.t.:.s II:
Mrs. Thomas rutherford, who has spent
the past three months visiting in Nova
Scotia returned to. her home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton stubbs of Mil
their SON: Roger is seriously il. "nei'
Mrs. William L. Hursh Of Long Lake
left Thursday for an extended visit
| with her parents in Chicagos *>,..sy
! Mrs. Fred Crissman and daughter
Mildred, spent Wednesday with friends
in Wayzata. Z; e. 49,; = ~. Is -.
Mrs. Harry v. Pettitt is visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Kyser, at
Miss Marjorie Wakefield. who, has
been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
y; Wakefield !hi returned Friday to her home
Mrs. D.. A. Lydiard entertained Mrs
w. c. Weeks Of Minneapolis last week
| at her Long Lake house. !
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Fuller closed their
summer house at Arlington Heights
"Wednesday and returned to st.. Paul
Miss Florence Fuller is in Southampton
Mass, attending Smith college. - I
Mrs. R. II. Lyons entertained he,
cousin, Rev. W. w., Harrington, OF
Seattle, Wash, T thursday. . = 49,, =:
Miss M: Fauch, who has been the
guest of. Miss Adeline Wise at Hold.
ridge; returned to her home in Mont.
| rose last week. 49, &i~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
BY CLARA NJ. WHITE,

her. The people in the adjoining rooms
heard the dogs, and rushed in just in
time to saveya very precious life.
Her shoulders and arms were burned
and, Of course, the nervous shock was
great. Then, just beginning to recu-
perate, she was about to step into an
automobile for an outing, when the
chauffeur started too quickly and she
was thrown to- the pavement, breaking
her left arm. For: weeks the arm was
in a. plaster: cast and then, had to be
operated upon twice. In spite, how.
ever, Of all that could be done, she
will probably never have full and per-
feet use Of the arm, again. AS both
the right and left arm and hand are
used in modelling, this was a .doubly
studio, the two sisters were overjoyed
to find that the crippled member could
still be lifted and made in a partial
way at least to aid the good right arm
and that with practice more and more
power would be gained.
! just %at this encouraging time came
the news of San Francisco s disaster
and grief. Kuehne Beveridge had lived
in San: Francisco in. her girlhood days.
had first. tried her hand at. sculpture
there, when she modelled a portrait bust
of Sara Bernhardt. : Loving as she did
the stricken city, and having herself
just passed thru baptism: Of fire! and
suffering, how:ftting it::twas that to her
should: come this beautiful conception
Of San Francisco mourning for her
dead9 Her sister :: Ray was there to
pose for her, and pose she did most in
defatigably, sometimes close by the side
Of the growing clay woman, sometimes
on another flight of steps, for a more
distant view -
Kuehne Beveridge had for some time
studio in London, and was very pop.
ular and successful in: modelling por;
trait busts. The king of England.
did Wilhelmina just before her corona
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

Kuehne Beverage, the remarkable
young sculptor whose studio is at pres
emit in Brussels, but who is really an
American girl, has just sent to her Sis
ter in Minneapolis the photograph,
here reproduced, Of her recently com
closing the door on her dead and weep
ing at the Golden Gate.'' The pic.
ture represents the completed clay mod
eel In the studio, and by it's side the
beautiful little sketch or study which
was first made. :'.' ~! ;1';>'
-, The sculptor's sister, Ray, who has
been appearing at the Lvce1m theater
with the Frawley Stock company came
to- the city almost directly from the
sculptor's studio, where she posed for
this this beautiful piece, Of statuary. The
the~~Yeunger one has more than once
acted as the other model.
This San Francisco monument is the
first work that Kuehne Beveridge nm
dertook after two serious accidents,
which it was feared might cripple her
in such a way that the world would
have been robbed of the further ex-
preston of her genius. 1t was her
sister who helped to- WOO her back to
health, and who accompanied her away
from England, the scene Of the I'M
IortunaCe occurrences, to. assist her IN
establishing:a new studio in Brussels.
There, by trial, it was found that she
still had the power of using her we'll
trained arms and bands in the old way.
The first. accident was when the
sculptor's hair. caught fire from the
candles she. was burning before her
dead mother s. picture. The mother had
loved flowers and hated darkness, so
flowers were kept always before her
picture, and the candles were lighted
when night came on. The soul ptor was
alone with her two dogs in her apart
ments at the Savoy hotel in London.
She only remembers hearing the dogs
howl, ard seeing herself in long mir
great name of hair blazing up behind
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
andsfriapds in Buffalo and1Grand Rap.

andsfriapds in Buffalo and~Grand Rap
ias Mich. Kssss 81
Miss Jessie afiartef-p 81 Mankato.
Mimi, has been visiting Miss Clara
Guamme at Excelsior. III
The. Foreign Missionary society Of
s the 1!e,,j Excelsior Methqaist church was
entertained Tuesday b Mrtls.E. Jacob
sssoaSat her homesin Excelsior.
hsee F 5e w sas sas a dfmts Gor5
Bisbee at her home in Excelsior, re.
turned to their home ssat; Binghamton,
N. y. Thursday.
Miss. Alice Lee Of Lockport, N. Y,
wasa guest of Mrs. H.-F. Booth last
Sunday. u.s.
iting friends in Seattle. They will re.
turn Oct. Is. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Stiles P. Jones will
keep their Fairview cottage open until
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Waldron spent
Sunday with Mrs. H. E. Booth at Elk
celsior. Sa.Ns9a -" :.Sss 5s.
Mrs. J. R. Peetz of Wabasha has beer
at her Christmas Lake home Mrs
Lovejoy was che guest of Mr.. and Mrs
McWade last Sunday.
Mrs. George Leonard has been the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gooding at Their
City home for a few days. -: :
Mrs. Stephen B. Lovejoy spent Mon
day. visiting at the. lake. She returned
Wednesday, to Connecticut.
Mrs. A. N. Bates returned Iast-week
from a two.weeksc visit in Marietta
MINI. ,.:> IT'D ~ .s....,a.~. :
Mrs. j. E. Chalmers, who is spend
ing several weeks at the mickey house
will leave in October for New York
and will spend the =; winter with he1
daughter at her home in Bridgeport
Conn.,. ID. - e.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Bell have closed
their summer homie" on Gideon s Bay
and are at their house on Park avenue
The members Of the Woman's Relief
corps and Of Ha1stead5 post, G.. A. R
will have basket picnic at the ,Abram
Smith home on Murray hill, Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Freeman viii
close their cottage at Excelsior tomor
row and will be ,at1l321s:Fifth avenue s
during the winter. .~...-.... z:,s r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

sB. ,Dickey was the, guest of
Captain and Mrs. J:sB B. Brooks Thurs 4
day Ut their Breezy Point house. 4
s 81 III. Campbell returned Sum
day roma ON business trip to- Detroit,
Mrs. Susie Howe Raymond enter
tanned Miss Agnes Baker of Minnes
tonka Mills over Sunday.
Miss Florence Harrington Of Long
.Wayzata. ..s5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh j. Bartlett spent
part Of the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bourne in Minneapolis.
H. L. Davies and Osborne Davies .ot
Mankato- spent Sunday in Wayzata.
Charles johnson snd Eugene Farrell
left Thursday for short camping trip.
Mrs. e. G.. Smock entertained her
sister, Miss Anna Hicks of Minneap-
Mrs George Bourquin entertained
Mrs. Peck Of Minneapolis last week at
her Long Lake home.
Mrs: John Holt is visiting relatives
MI ii:0 and %n Mrs. Albert Gerber enter.
tanned Ir. and Mrs. Herbert Iontz and
Mrs: Cora Day Of Minneapolis over
Sunday. 71I
Miss Matte Cook was pleasantly sur
Prlsed Dy NUMBER OF friends Satur
day evening at the parsonage. ,.3.s
Rev. G. B. Fellows spent part Of The
week with Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Black.
Myron! Lindsey Of Minneapolis spent:
Mrs, A. j.. Berry closed her cottage,
at Northland last week. W II. ~sf.,
George Short spent Sunday with
Is Mrs. Frank Bushnell, who has been
visiting, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Creelman, at Parkers lake, re-
turned Wednesday, to her home in
Tampa, Fla: She was accompanied bys
her sister, Miss Ethel Creelinan, who:
Will remain during the winter. James
Creelma1is left Wednesday for Seattle.
Wash. - = - 80 = :
c. s. Lemon Of Hastings spent Thurs
! day at Mound. -
A. T. Rand and family will close
their Ferndale home, Monday.
+ A. B. jackson will. close his Mime
toka Beach home next week. -. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
Lake Breezes

Lake Breezes.
Mrs. J. E. Miller of Excelsior is home
from. five weeks visit5with relatives
Arizona republican., 1906-01-28

Tuesday afternoon the Woman's club will hold it's annual social reunion. Only members of the club are permit ted to be present at this meeting.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-28

Thursday evening MT. and Mrs. Amos Egley informally entertained MT. and Mrs. Everett Reed, Miss Cor della Nelson, Leslie Elliott, and Lloyd Elliott. Bunco was the game of the evening.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-28

Thursday afternoon Mrs. F. A. Tritle and Mrs. Harry R. Tritle were host esses at a five hundred party. This was one of the most delightful func- tions of the season. The interior of the handsome Tritle residence on North Central avenue was beautifully gar nished with smilaX, red carnations and violets, carnations predominating in the drawing room, where smilaX hung in graceful festoons from the mantel. Jars of the dark red carnations were in exquisite contrast with the rich fur nishings of the rooms. Mrs. C. F. Ainsworth, Mrs. Aaron Goldberg and Mrs. Shelby Cullom won the prizes. At the conclusion of the game a de- licious luncheon was served.
 The invited guests were: Mrs. James Aitken, Mrs. Charles H. Akers, Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth, Mrs. Frank Ainsworth, Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mrs. Guy Ben nett, Mrs. E. J. Bennitt, Mrs. c. H. B. Carter. Mrs. Robert w. Craig. Mrs. Shelby CuIlom, Mrs. Churchill, Mrs. Louis H. Chalmers, Mrs. w. M. Ward Mrs. F. Conneu, Mrs. w. B. Cleary, Mrs. c. E. DeMund. Mrs. J. Elliot Walker Mrs. James Bark, Mrs. Sims Ely, Mrs. Sarah Gertrude Evans, Mrs. g. M. Franklin, Mrs. E. A. Ffckas, Mrs. B. A. Fowler, Mrs. Benjamin Yeager, Mrs. George w. Vickers, Mrs. Leo Goldman, Mrs. Charles Goldman. Mrs Aaron Goldberg, Mrs. Dave Goldberg
Arizona republican., 1906-01-28

Miss Winifred Hall, Of Russell. Kans., arrived Friday. She is the guest of ner aunt, Mrs. Thomas Arm strong ir
Arizona republican., 1906-01-28

MT. D. H. Burroughs left Thursday morning for Prescott, where he will spend a few days.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-28

that produced it. He has unbounded faith in Phoenix, having some time
 ago bought the Gregory house proper ty, which he considers a good invest
 ment. and having some other holdings
 in the city. He believes that invest
 nent here is safe, and will return good
 interest. which is all that he requires,
 while at the same time his enterprise
 will be of more than passing benefit
 to the city and 10 his fellow citizens.
 who with less means and great faith are building up the town.
 H. l. Latham X Co, in the consum-
 nation of this transaction. are also
 entitled to the credit of doing some
 thing for the city, while primarily, of course, engaged in seeking the legiti-
 mate profits of a well-conducted real
 estate exchange. They may well be called the Center and Adams street
 builders. for they nave probably con ducted more negotiations affect ing important transactions along those
 thoroughfares than any other one firm. The erection of the Lewis block
 the post office building and the pres ent sale. together with that of the Vantilburg block. should that be final ly consummated, represent four inci- dents that have been of oversnadow- ing importance in diverting traffic to that part of town, since the construc- ton of the Hotel Adams. They were also instrumental in the removal of the Santa Fe offices to the Gooding block, which they have charge of, and incidentally there is a report that Judge Goodmg is seriously contem- plating the erection of another build ing on the vacant lot which he owns to the west of the building that now bears his name. They have also had more or less to do with a number of | smaller yet important, transactions i along these streets.
 Among other big structures planned for Adams street is that of the Bake l building, which is proposed for the
 site adjoining the Lamson Business l college on the east, and big lodge ] hall and business block proposed to be ! erected by the F'Iks on their lot at the | southwest corner of Adams and Sec
 ond avenue. With these facts in mind,
 it is not drawing the long bow to say that in very few years Adams street 1 frontage is likely to be held as high as Washington street realty, which is
 now worth in general way $500 a
 foot.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-28
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Public notice is hereby given that at a special meeting of the stockholders of the Manchester Coal company, a corporation, held at room 56 Board of Trade Building. in the city of Chicago, in the state Of Illinois, on Thursday, the 18th day of August, A D. 1905, at the hour of o'clock p. m., pursuant to due notice as provided by law, the capital stock of the Manchester Coal company was decreased from $1,O0O, 900 to $100000 by an affirmative vote of more than two-thirds of all the stock holders of said corporation, and certi- ficates of said decrease of said decrease of capital stock have been filed with the territorial auditor of the territory of Arizona.
 Dated Chicago, IL, Nov. 2S, A. D. 1905
 E. A. BEAUVAIS. President.
 EDWARD w. NOAKES, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-28

The Maricopa club will give a dance at the Hotel Adams Thursday evening
Arizona republican., 1906-01-28

Thursday evening. There was a game of five hundred in which Mrs. Cleary and Ward Hughes made -he highest scores.
 Mrs. Simon Oberfelder made the highest score at the bridge touna- Tnent Monday.
 
 Miss Margaret Whalen, who for some time past has been on the coast will arrive this week. Miss Whalen will be the guest of Mrs. John H Page. ss Mrs. Joseph Wickham left last eve ming for tne city of Mexico, where she will spend several weeks.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-28

We now nave just what you have been looking for, for a long time. Boiled cider for mince meat. Melczer Bros. Phone Main 75.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-28

If your faucets leak Geo. Hageman will repair them at a trifling cost. g N. First St. Phone Black n.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-28

Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett and Mrs. T. k. Elvey will give a card party on the afternoon of February S.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-28

nedy, Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury, Mrs. B. A. Packard, Mrs. Ernest Ford, Miss Mabel Phelps. Miss Maude Norris, Miss Cook, Miss Lucy T. Ellis, Miss Zeima Bailey, and Mrs. Vivian P. Hamilton.
 
 The Bridge club met at the residence of MT. and Mrs. David Goldberg Tues day evening. Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury and MT. Leo Goldman were the prlze winners. Miss Linda Dellenbaugh and Miss Rose Bell Goldman were the clubs guests.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-28

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. George H. Cook gave one of the prettiest luncheons of this season. The rooms were adorned with gorgeous poinset- tas and plomosa fern. The lights were shaded with red, diffusing a soft and beautiful glow and there were dainty place cards with poinsettia designs done in water colors. The luncheon was followed by a game of bridge in which Mrs. simon Oberfelder made the highest score.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-28

Mrs. John Nets of Tucson has been the guest Of Mrs. Charles H. Akers since Friday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-20
Resolutions OF Respect.

John M. Barrere Post No. POS G. A.
r. Department of Ohio, is again
drsped In mourning for the death of
our beloved Comrade, Thomas Burge
Ayres, who after his return from the
late Civil War, became a member of
our Poet, and for the last three years
has filed the capacity of Chaplain.
And whereas, the Great Command
er has again called our Comrade to
the Grand Review. to the loss and
grief of every member of the Post.
Therefore: Be 1t Resolved that
our flag as we'll as our Post Room be
draped In mourning for a period of
thirty days, and that a copy OF this
peamble sand Resolution be given to
each of our town papers, and a copy
be given to the family of our departed
Comrade.
Comrade Ayres, died In his 74th
year, he was a devoted member of
the M. e. Church, from which place
he was buried, his remains being fol-
lowed by large concourse of friends
and neighb0rs. COMMITTEE
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-20
The Ship Subsidy Issue.

One of the most thoroughly disrepu-
table scheme for tapping the United
States treasury is that on behalf OF
ship ubsidies-which we are sorry to
see Secretary Root advocate. The
righteousness of protection OF this
sort has long been shown, by the fact
that American shipping Is ready, and
for many years has been protected to
death. Under every tariff all foreign
made articles that seek our ports,
except the few that are on the tree
list, comes in over duty, high or
low. The sinful American who wants
them submits to a fine, to which i'm
prisonment has not vet been added.
Ships, however, no American can
legally buy abroad, and have them
registered under an American flag
and, ON account of our absurd protec-
tive and navigation laws, the would
be buyer Is economically prevented
from buying ships here. He can buy
a foreign ship and register It under a
foreign flag, but then he will not be
permitted with that to enter our
coasting trade.
The supposition that lines OF large
and swift steamers established or
bountied by the government will pro-
duce trade, 10 a hollow and baseless
pretense, exploded by the actual facts
in the case. Az Lincoln Hutchinson,
a recognized expert on the subject
says, the objections to this are appar'
ent. "The Hrst 10, that Brazilian i'm
porters assert they never had any
more diaiculty In obtaining goods from
New York than In getting good from
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-20
Lydia Browning.

Lydia Brown was born near Rains
boro, May %, 1892, and died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. E. B
Roads, at Hillsboro, December a.
1905, in the seventy.afth year of her
age. She was the daughter of Elgar
and "Polly" Brown, who we're typical
Quakers, and among the most highly
respected and loved of the early set.
tiers of Paint township. There are
still many living who remember this
couple, their strict adherence to the
customs of their church In dress and
manner of speech, and to the simple
but sincere form of worship which
distinguished the "Society of
Friends" With such environment, the
daughter grew to womanhood, en-
dowed with the gentle, but strong
traits of character which belonged to
her.
In the year 1850, she united in mar
riage with John l.. Browning, who
was one of family of ardent Metho'
dists. Altho' Mrs. Browning had a
"birthright" in the Quaker church,
she had professed conversion at the
early age of eleven years, and soon
after her marriage she became a
member of the M. E. Church, and
throughout her life she was one of its
most faithful adherents. Their home
was always the welcome stopping
place of the Methodist minister; and
as long as her health permitted, the
Sunday School, the preaching and
prayer service, and the class meeting
we're her delight, and by these means
she constantly strengthened her faith,
a faith which upheld and sustained
her in many sorrows and trials which
she was called upon to endure.
Her husband died January 1884.
Three of their children died in infan.
cy, and five in early manhood and
womanhood. These we're sore affiic'
tions for her, but she found consola'
tion in her religion, bowed In submis'
sion, and sorrowed not as one without
hope.
In the year 1898, she removed from
Rainsboro to HillsbOro, since which
time she has made her home with her
daughter. For years she has been
frail physically, and has been called
upon to endure much suffering. And
although she has had all the kind
ministrations which love can prompt,
yet, as the time OF her departure
drew near, she looked forward with
glad anticipation to meeting those
who had preceded her. And when the
summons finally came 1t found her
ready and waiting to enter into the
rest and the glory which comes to the
people of God.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-20

London or the continent. The second
reason is that the countries trading
with Brazil, which have recently
made the greatest effort to stimulate
steamship facilities, have been the
least successful In holding their
Brazilian trade
"As consequence, England, France
and Germany" says a writer in The
Nation, "have experienced of late a
greater shrinking of their trade to
Brazil than has the United States
But, the greedy subsldy-grabbers care
nothing for this. What they want Is
under hypocritical and shameless
cover-to obtain liberal graft"
1t has been thoroughly proved, too,
that subsidies do not make economi-
cally desirable trade, or propel ex-
ports. BY taking away barriers a7d
restrictions, trade will take care of
itself. To buy unpro6tab BILE trade, and
let the government which means all
the people-pay the loss, for the bene-
fl of a few wealthy corporations, Is
the supremest folly. But there are
selfish forces at Washington that are
just now scheming for this thing. And
they have abundant capital, and an
unrelenting purpose with which they
hope to succeed and to reap their
projected 40 millions. In other words,
four millions, annually, for 10 years.
-Poughkeepsie News Press.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-20

The new business house of T. T
Templin, ,on South Main street, is abou,
completed. This building is built en-
tirely of cement blocks made by Mr.
Templin. 1t is one of our handsomest
and most substantial buildings, being
the only building in the city built OF
cement blocks. The upper floor con-
tains six rooms and a bath, and Is
occupied by Mr.. Templin and family
The lover floor is to be used as re,
tail store room, with storage room In
rear.-Paris, (Ky.,) Democrat.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-20

Farm for sale q miles northeast of
Buford, Highland county, o., 100 a
we'll improved. All in grass, 20 a.
timber, 40 a. blue grass bottom, good
room house. Fine barn 50x80 IT..
Good springs, plenty running water.
This farm is appraised low and will be
sold at bargain If sold at once to
settle estate of A. W. Boggess, de-
ceased, Address G. L. CRAWFORD,
Mt. Orab, o., Route 4.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-20
Bargains In Furniture.

We have decided to discontinue
handling Furniture and will offer our
large and complete stock at greatly
reduced prices to close out. This sale
will be at and below cost and will com.
mence on Saturday, December l, and
continue until the entire stock Is sold
Persons needing furniture can save
money by buying during the sale.
HILLsBoRo LUMBER e. G. Co.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1906-12-20
Shall We Tan Your Hide ?

The average Stock Raiser hardly
realizes the value of COW, steer and
horse hides when converted into fur
coats, robes and rugs. Get the new
catalog of the Crosby
Frisian Fur Co., Rochester, N. Y, It
will be a revelation to you. And
"Crosby pays the freight"