davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-01-06

tertained last evening at the home
of Miss Myrtle Hedberg, 122 State
street. All had a very enjoyable
time.
H. Michel of St James was in
Mankato today.
E. G. Dean OF Fairmont was in the
city Friday evening.
Raymond Johnson of ST. Peter was
in the city yesterday.
II. +. Crowell of ST James took
breakfast in the city today.
Professor koehler of Winona is
the guest of Mankato friends
A. Lang and wife Of. Albert Lea
were arrivals in the city this morn
ing.
julius Reinsburg of Madison Lake
was in the city Thursday and Fri.
day.
DR.. j. A. Hielscher is attending a
school of mines and mining in Mis-
souri,.
Mrs. l.. J. Fitch of Tracy visited
friends in the city last evening and
today.
County Attorney Plymat took a
trip to Madison Lake yesterday aft
ernCon.
Mrs. Johnson and sister OF Maple
tom paid friends in the city visit
yesterday.
Cashier M. S. Dossett of the Ma
della State bank was in Mankato
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Albertine Bangerter went tC
the twin cities this forenoon to re
main over New Years with friends,
F. r. Lobdell and w. P. Francois
Of Redwood Falls were in the city
yesterday en- their way to North
field.
Misses Nettie Van AerDam of Lam
! berton and Catherine Randall of Am
boy were among the visitors in the
city today.
| Mrs. Henry Robel and daughter
Florence, departed toady for Los An
geles, where they will visit their
daughter and sister, Mrs. DR.. Chap
| line.
August C. Schlief and Gottlieb J
SchOstag, Jr., of Rockford, Mimi.
are visiting in Mankato for few
days, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Gottlieb Schostag.
! A. Morrow OF Beauford was in
MankatO today on business. Mr.
! Morrow is one of the early settlers
of This county, coming here forty
seven years ago.
| w. A. Hickok and wife of Berlin
Wis, and Mrs. r. Peterson and chill
dren of Gilmore have returned tC
their homes after weeks visit with
L. Hickok and 'family of State street
Mrs. j. II. Thompson returned last
night from Vernon Center where she
has been visiting her mother, Mrs
n. p. Award. Miss Elizabeth AL
ward of Redwing also returned with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs., f. NJ Currier and
Dr.. G. r. Currier and wife of Ken.
sington, Kansas, have returned from
Wheaton. Mimi, where they spent
Christmas with Or. A. s. FLEMING
and wife.
Walter r. FIacllsenhar was in
Mankato today preparing to depart
for West Virginia, where he will rep
resent tile West Publishing company
of ST. Paul, in the sale of law
books. Mr. Flachsenhar has Il splen.
did position and his many friends
will wish him well.
c. F. Just of Winnipeg, Canada,
brother of Representative William
Just of Rapidan and Theodore Just
OF Mankato is visiting relatives here
for two weeks. Mr.. Just is in TIE
real estate business and is ma a.
ager of the Canadian German Realty
CD1n M ny n Nf-it1n;rnn T.,rt
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-01-06
Dance of the Elks.

The Elks' dancing party at A. o.
U, w. hall last evening was a pleas
ant social affair. About sixty cou-
pies were in attendance, and the
music was exceptionally fine. Lunch
was served at 80 o'clock and dane
ing was continued until 1880 o'clock
this morning. All present enjoyed
the evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-01-06
Gave Pastor a Surprise.

Members of the First Baptist
church and congregation gathered at
the Baptist parsonage last night, Civ
ing the pastor, II. w. Hobbs, a pleas
ant surprise. 1t had been arranged
to have Mr.. Hobbs absent at COM
mittee meeting during the earlier
part of the evening, from which he
was summoned home. The surprise
was complete. The pastor was
amazed to find his home filled with
his friends. After an evening of
social interest, the guests departed,
wishing the pastor and his wife a
happy New Year, and leaving as
visible remembrances of their COM
ing, a large amount of fine canned
fruit and substantial gift of money.
Needless to say that Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobbs appreciate highly the surprise.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-01-06

Will Be Married Tomorrow.
Miss Alma Under and Troy Him.
melman are to be married tomorrow
evening. The license was issued to-
day by Clerk of Court Krost.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-01-06
Normal Juniors Entertained.

The members of the junior class
of the state normal school were en-
tertained last evening at the home
of Miss Myrtle Hedberg, 122 State
street. All had very enjoyable
time.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-26
A. Wonderland.

There will be tall doins at Wonder
land this week for Friday. September
/. is to be celebrated as Harvest day
with a. "Rube Night" when everybody
will be invited to wear whiskers, prizes
will be offered for the best hucolic
costumes, old time fiddling, country
dances, etc. The affair is to be pulled
off under auspices of the Twelfth
Ward Commercial club for the special
purpose of creating acquaintance and
neishborly feeling in the Lake Street
district The free attra ctions will in
clude Sleeps trained ponies dogs and
monkeys. one of the best animal acts
ever at the park. Wonderland closes
it's season with Sunday, September 10.
and the last days arc at hand for rides
OH the Scenic railway, trips OH the
Chutes, Airship swing. etc Miss Laur-
EFT Reitz, mezzo soprano, singing the he
park this week, is making a general
hit with Remicks ballads and Loop
in: the Bumps" by Lane & O'Donncll
is very amusing act.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-26
JOHN j. CosGROVE
A Resident of Dakota County Passes
Away at Northtield.

John Joseph Cosgrovr Il well known
resident of Mortified, This state. died
in that city at his home Oh St Olaf
avenue on the evening of the 18th
inst. Deceased was born in the town
Of Swnford, County Mayo. Ireland, in
1843 and came with his parents to this
country when only four years of age,
where they settled at Fort Wayne,
Ind, in 1S47. Later on, In 1854. the
family removed to Grcenvalc. near
1azelwood, Mimi, settling on a farm,
where Mr.. Cosgrovc continued to re-
side until 1904 when Northfield be-
came his home He was about 68
years of age, single man. and is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs. Ann Cos
grove Of Northticld, and by one sister
Mrs. John Reynolds Of 291l Penn ave-
nue. north, Minneapolis Deceased had
many friends in this city and was
highly esteemed by all who knew him.
The funeral services were held Mon
day morning, August IA, at ST. Dom.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-26
Was Built BY Marcus DAILY.

After five years active management,
Hugh DAILY recently rcln1uished his
mallagershiD OF the Florence hotel,
East Broadway, Butte, Mont, and p.
II. kcnney. formerly a clerk at the
hotel, will assume active management
Mr. Daily took charge Of the Florence
in 1906 and has succeeded in making
the Florence one Of the best known
workingmen's hotels in the West It
is the largest miners rooming house
in the Western country and was built
90 years ago by Marcus DAILY with the
intention Of doing away with the nc
ccssity Of miners carrying their own
accommodations At the time Of con-
struction it was considered an in,lsu-
ally well appointed building. Mr.. DAILY
has not decided on his future plans,
but he does not expect to leave Butte.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-26
TO PLAY AT THE FAIR
DR.. Patrick Conway's Noted Band Sc
cured for the Week,

DR.. Patrick Conway's band will play
during the Minnesota state fair be-
ginning with Sunday concerts on Sept.
3. The following para graph from the
Pacific Coast Musical Review is of in
terest in view of the coming engage
ment:
"Mr. Conway is one of those refined
musicians who places delicacy Of in
depreciation above the blare of trlln-
pets and beating Of drums and who
gives his audience programs OF su-
perior nusicianship without becoming
altogether unintercsting. His organ
i2ation has been selected with view
to securing the finest ensemble results
and among his musicians are exclu
sively artists of the highest rank. AL
though an organization comprising
nearly sixty players, Mr.. Conway new
er permits his band to make any noise.
On the contrary he constantly influ-
ences it to assume orchestral color
and interpret the works with a tinessc
rarely witnessed in a body of this
kind
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-26
MCGOWAN e. Mahoney, fire insurance
real estate--loans, 220 Temple Court.
The Biiou to Open September 3,

High class attractions at moderate
Opera house the present season." says
Theo. l.. Hays, resident manager of
that playhouse, which is scheduled to
open it's season Fair week.
1--WE are enthusiastic says Mr.
Hays, regarding the bookings provid-
ed for this season and we believe the
list OF attractions will compare favor
ably with that Of any other theater
in this country charging equal prices
Many of the attractions that we will
offer at our popular admission rates
will appear in other cities at $l.oo and
$3.50 prices"
"In Old Kentucky" with a brand new
companies the piece has ever enjoyed
will inaugurate the fall term on
Sunday matinee, September Bird.
Last years receipts for Kentucky
were greater than the three previous
seasons so it would seem that both
local and transient thea ter goers still
retain their interest in this play of
extraordinary life and popularity.
The October and November book
ings will offer for the first time at
popular prices such well known at
fractions as The Third Degree, The
Three Twins, Salvation Nell. The
Travelling Salesman and Mutt g. Jeff,
the new cartoon comedy.
Notwithstanding the increased num-
Der of theaters the Bijou had very
satisfactory season last year and with
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-26
"MACUsULA"
Chauncey oIcott Will Appear in New
Play at Metropolitan Next Week,

chauncey oIcott Will Appear in New
Play at Metropolitan Next Week.
Chauncey Olcott is announced as
the attraction at the Metropolitan
Opera house next week, with Wednes-
day and Saturday natinees, presenting
"Macushla,' Il new Irish play by Rida
johnson Young. MIR. Olcott will be
seen in the role of a young Irish bar
onet, Sir Brian Fitzgerald, who has re-
| turned TO Ireland to claim the ancient
manor of Duntannon in the County
kildare, an estate to which he has re-
Gently fallen heir, while cxiled on a
plantation in America. He also finds
! that he has inherited numerous ana
very heavy debts. but pluckily sets
about lifting them from the estate.
, The sale of the art treasures and rae
! ing stable does not quite lift the bur
den, and he resolves to enter the last
remaining horse. a superb mare named
Macushla, in the great steeple-chase
on The Curragh, one of the most i'm
l'ortant racing events of the period,
and try to pay off the debts by her
winnings. The marc promises so we'll
that the interest and anxiety of rival
horsemen are aroused. and one of
them, Warren Fairchild endeavors to
prevent her from winning by. resort-
ing to- treacherous methods Cirooms
are bribed and jockeys tempered with,
but the American experiences Of Brian
have sharpened his wits, and he frus-
trateS their efforts to put Nacushla
out of the running. Finding his Jockey
untrustworthy, he himself rides Ma
cushla to victory. In the love portion
of the story there are less obstacles
to surmount. but it is nevertheless us
interesting, through the clever treat
! ment Of The subject. The splendid cs-
tates and his new title have attracted
| women to the young baronct, but he
turns to the sweetheart of his boyhood
days, and despite the fact that his in
heritance has placed u social barrier
between him and tho daughter of the
master of his racing stable, he ignores
the social gulf in true American fash
ion. and little Patricia Boyer becomes
Lady Fitzgerald. Mr.. Olcott has been
given abundant opportunity in the
role of Sir Brian to display his his
tronic powers and is said to be doing
the best dramatic work in his career.
Hi SONGS are already popular. and
altogether "Macushla" is said to be
one of tho best things he has ever
done.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-26
HOLY AnoeIs Academy.

On September I, Holy Angels Acad-
envy, a boarding and day school for
girls, situated at SAB North 4th street,
opens it's classes for the scholastic
year 19l1-1912 The course of study
pursued in this we'll known school fur
nishes thorough instruction in all the
grades from the primary to the eighth
inclusive, and students graduating
up the work Of the High school.
Minneapolis is an intellectual GEN.
ter that is rapidly growing in those
advantages so beneficial to institu-
tions of learning, and Holy Angels.
since it's organization in 1877, has kept
pace with the city's growth and turn.
cd to good account the many aids that
the city has contributed to the acquir.
ing Of liberal education. Hence In
spite of the additional room from time
to time given over to school purposes.
the Academy finds it's capacity each
year taxed to the utmost by boarders.
who find in the school home aiming
not only to develop the mind but to
cultivate the heart and refine the char
acter as well.
Day pupils also are received at the
Academy and share as far as circum-
stances allow in the care and atten-
ton bestowed on the boarders, and al
ready so many Of both classes have
sought admission into the school that
the enrolment for the opening year
promises to surpass all past records.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-26
OUR COURSES:

OUR COURSES:
Shorthand and TypewritinR, Tel
eeraphy, Music, Drawing, Painting,
Preparatory, Commercial, Scientific
Classical, Philosophical, Theological
For Catalogue, Book of Views, etc :,
address
| THE REV. DIRECTOR
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-26
Often the Case.

"Wantcd--TO exchange city lots for
Il farm" The agent told him to get
into his auto, and together they visit
ed the Getty" lots. "And now said
the agent, "whcrc is your farm locat-
cd?" And the farmer smiled and an
swcrcd, "Why, we passed it as we
came outfits about mile and half
between here and the city,"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-26
Wedding Stationery.

Neat designs in newest wedding sta
tionery can be seen at the Irish Stand.
ard Office, 226 South 4th street. We
print them to order in short time and
at rates much more REASONABLE THAI
the ordinary dealer charges. We in.
lite your patronage in this line.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-26

it's excellent list of bookings, is cer-
has Il more loyal and appreciative
clientele and the effort the mana SC
ment has made to eliminate the cheap
strong, clean bookings is sure to be
appreciated and we'll supported.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-26
Printinq and Stationery.

Party invitations, tickets, wedding
cards. letterheads, envelopes, state
ments, billheads and everything in Job
printing can sbe had promptly and rea-
soma bly, at the Irish Standard office,
226 South 18th street. Newest type,
neat workmanship.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-26
A Funeral, LIST.

"Can l get Off this afternoon to go
to funcral?" asked the office boy.
"Whosc funeral?" asked the man
with cynical smile.
II guess it's going to be the home
tcam's." ..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-08-26

mics church, Mortified. Rcv. Father
Nornoylc officiating. Intcrrncnt took
place in the Catholic cemetery at
Hardwood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15

ha, where they employ one hundred
people mostly on vegetables and
manufacture of dehydrated soups.
The dehydrating process is not
system Of evaporating. The result
is not accomplished by chemicals.
For instance, 16 pounds of spinach
when dehydrated weighs one pound.
Put back into fresh water it is re-
stored to its fresh condition, and has
to be cooked the same as any raw veg
etable.
Cabbages onions, carrots, turmps,
cauliflower, tomatoes, asparagus and
all vegetables are treated in the same
manner Rhubarb and all kinds of
fruits are treated in the same way.
After dehydrating the fruit or veg
etables the product is put up in
hermetically sealed tin cans, and will
keep indefinitely. No deterioration
is possible.
Such an industry can be estab-
lished at or near Salem, and made
very successful, in the opinion of Mr.
Muench. The plan tat Salem would
require capital of 100000. The
American Dehydrating company en-
ploys capital of $25O,000 NOW.
There has been but little progress in
drying fruits, and the dehydrating
process is the most perfect system so
far devised, as there is no chemical
used, no water remains in the fruit.
No decay, decomposition, or chemical
change is possible after it Is sealed
up.
The pure food laws, the progress
of sanitary science, the general ed
ucation of the people makes a market
for more scientifically perfect pro-
duct in fruits and vegetables The vol
atile oils and delicate favors are re-
tained in the fruits and vegetables
when dehydrated. For this reason
they have been introduced extensively
in the U. S. navy, starting to use them
first on the celebrated cruise around
the world in 1908. BY immense con-
centration the dehydrate products are
light in weight, and take up but lit
tie room, saving bulk and freight.
Leopold Schmidt, president of the
Olympia Brewing company, and also
interested in the Salem Brewing Co.,
is a stock holder in the American De-
hydrating co.
Mr.. Muench went from Salem to
Olympia. He has been at Salem be-
fore and, and will return here to
commence operations for next year
The establishment Of the dehydrating
plant at Salem means another form
of competition in handling the fruit
product Of this section. Mr.. Muench
says the factory would have to be es-
tablished in the. city where labor
could be procured.
| There is no liimt to the possibilities
(Continnad ON maze 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15
MISSIONARY GOING TO
TURN GERMAN IMMIGRATION

the International Catholic congress
held at Mainz, Germany, in August,
and was native of Heidelberg, and
will remain in Germany until Octob-
er, travelling all over the Southern
Germany sections, and especially
among the farming portions. He
owns two farms in this county, and
arrived here with ten dollars, and
can do a great deal of good boosting
for Oregon. wish you could help
him some after getting acquainted
with him, and supply him with some
literature, and let him be our repre-
sentative over there, as a kind of
travelling missionary for Oregon. He
can turn hundreds of families this
way, and we ought to be organized to
supply such men with what is neces-
sary to enable them to get us some
of the better classes of substantial
German immigration. wish he could
meet DR.. Dammasch, Edgar Winter
and some of the rest of the commit
tee. l think we ought to contribute
800 toward his expense and let him
set them up to the boys over there
who are in mood to come to the Pa
cific coast"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15

upon the chest, for the motion Of
respiration disturbs them so much as
to make them of thick and clumsy
appearance, destroying also the
representation Of the veins on the
back which If they are held motion
less, are copied with surprising
beauty. ...
"The eye appears beautifully; the
iris with sharpness, and the white
dot of light upon 1t with such
strength and so much reality and life
as to surprise those who have never
seen it before. Many are persuaded
that the pencil of the painter has
been secretly employed to give this
finishing touch.
"The person, If man, must be
drest in clear gray coat; pantaloons
of a little deeper hue; vest of a
fancy ground-yellow, orange, IL
possible-with figures Of color to
make a contrast; the whiteness Of the
shirt contrasting with a cravat Of a
gray ground either a little less dark
or more deep than the coat. The
toilet of the lady should be OF the
same shades, and in all cases black
must be constantly avoided, as we'll
as green and red"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15
SALEM STATE BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY

will be fair. Two crops of alfalfa
have been cut but there It stops.
Asked about the weather he remark
ed: Hot, we'll yes, it was some
hot-hotter than-anything we know
about out here. People were sleep
ing out on the lawns to keep cool
enough to not have the bedding
catch fire. At Kansas City the
thermometer stayed about 100 de-
grees Farenheit all one night l was
there. did not sleep much but
wanted to keep following the ice
wagon around and did not got far
away from the soda water stands.
The dirt and dust and perspiratlon Is
something awful when you are not
used to 1t. Give me Oregon every
time as against the sticky, moist,
clammy, sweaty weather they have
there. I had no idea there was so
much difference in our favor in the
mere matter of existence. But the
odds are all in favor Of Oregon. I
talked up, Oregon with many of my
personal friends and they are COM
ing to Oregon. 1 am better salts
fled than ever with our investment
here"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15

building to accommodate the people
who wanted to sit for daguerreotypes
The two professors felt justified in
making charges for their work and
for the lectures they gave concerning
the process in order that they might
be remunerated for the expense of
their experiments. This was in
1910 and they took the daguerreo-
types of many notables of the time,
DR.. Draper operating the camera and
Professor Morse posing the sitters
and attending to the artistic details"
1t required something more than
the injunction to "look pleasant" to
get the desired results. DR.. Draper
and Frenchman named Gouraud
wrote out their directions in full.
They ran in part as follows:
"The chair in which the sitter is
placed has a staff at its back, termi-
mating in an iron ring. which sup
ports the head, so arranged as to
have motions in any directions to suit
any stature and any attitude. By
simply resting the back or side of
the head against this ring, 1t may be
kept sufficiently still to allow the
minutest marks on the face to be
copied. The hands should never rest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-07-15
What Newport Offers

Newport without doubt the eneng little city the coast of Oregon Dur
ing past years very rapid we'll substantial improvements chief
which modern gravity system mountain This waerS said
to be better than the famous Bull Run water PoHand Ore
The climate Newport cannot surpassed the coast and beach can offer
attractions this charming resort There side S such as to
Seal Rocks Beaver Creek Cape Fouweae Lighthouse Otter Rock Elk City, etc.
fishing hunting excellent and the bay offers for boating and sail
g There fine launches which take picnic parties and moonlight excursions
all points the ba besides taking the VenteSome the bar and
around the old WSg Buoy deep fishing for Linn Cod and other large fish,
which plentiful
Later the fall salmon trolling the b and for real sport with hook and line
this cannot be BEATEN
you planning vacation cannot afford overlook Newport oomaton
address any the advertiser this the Newport Commercial Club