davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05
LAKE MINNETONKA

A farewell party was given Monday eve
ming at the Sampson House by Miss Lula
Sampson in honor of Charles Z. Sampson,
who left Tuesday for Anaconda. Mont. Dane
ing was the pleasure of the evening. The
dining-room, used for dancing, was decorated
with purple asters The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. S. J. Beardslee, Mr.. and Mrs. D. L.
Case, Misses Marjorie Perkins, Clara Hay,
Florence Perkins, Helen Goodnow, Nellie
Preston, Evelyn Bracket, Lucy Boardman,
Edna Smith. Mabel Wyer, Ruth WyeT,
Messrs. Sylvester Moody Charles Raitz, Otto
Mackroth, Claude Bracket, Charles Seige-
foos. Frank L. Sampson, George Pender-
CAST Ralph Boardman, James Goodnow, Roy
Bracket and Andrew Melvin.
The Ladies Home Missionary Society Of
the Congregational church held their sew
enteenth annual meeting yesterday after
Taut Of Excelsior. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: President.
Mrs. r. B. MeGrath; vice president, Mrs P.
H. Perry; secretary. Mrs. Read treasurer
Mrs. J. !. Wyer. At the conclusion of the
business meeting supper was served to whicn
the gentlemen Of the church were invited
Mrs. John Powers gave a pleasant surprise
party at her home in Excelsior Thursday eve
ming. The early part Of the evening was
spent at cards. The head prize was won by
Mrs. L. NJ. Dow. the foot prize by Harry
Brown. Later in the evening oysters, coffee
and cake were served. After refreshments
were served a delightful musical program
was enjoyed. The rooms were decorated with
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05
OUR DAILY BREAD
Valuable Suggestions for the Kitch-
en- and Dining-rOOm.
BY KATHERINE KURTz,
FARINACEOUs DISHES


"The spirit of each dish, and zest of all,
Is what ingenious cooks the relish call;
For, though the market sends its loads OF
They are all tasteess till that makes them
good
The class of substances that come under
this head are very interesting and important.
Although they do not constitute an essential
part of the dietary, they are among the most
agreeable Of the ordinary foods and their
use adds very materially to the cuisine.
The farinaceous foods to which we refer
are used principally in soups and puddings,
and while they come in the form Of meal as
we'll as in coarse granulated form, they are
not used for breads.
Sage, tapioca, arrowroot, corn starch and
rice -four are the most common of these ma
terials
This class Is particularly suitable for food
for children and the sick The meals con-
tain slight trace Of nitrogen, but OF so
small quantity it is hardly to be consid-
cred in estimating the food value.
SagO and ArrOwrOOt.
Sage is the product of various palms. It
is obtained by washing the pith Of the palm
with water and drying the sediment, after
which the sago appears in round grains that
vary somewhat in size, or in small granu-
lated masses. These grains, while very hard
when dry, are quite readily dissolved in
water and make mucilagenous food which
generally takes the form of a pudding or
soup, or Cruel for the sick. Although not
a disagreeable food, it is, somewhat lacking
in flavor and requires suitable adjuncts to
make it entirely acceptable to the taste. AS
1t consists almost exclusively of starch, its
nutritive value is not high, being inferior to
rice and ranking decidedly below the fari-
naceous foods Of our northern climate.
When well cooked it is digested in about an
hour and a half
Arrowroot is perhaps better known, the
Bermuda arrowroot being most esteemed, and
when not adulterated, is a very pure form of
starch that is not difficult to digest. 1t is
used great deal in diet for the invalid and
sick account of its delicacy and purity
1t is also derived from the palm tree from
the rhizomes or roots, by washing and dry
ing. Like sago, it requires a combination
with other materials to increase it's food val
ue and make it more agreeable and pleasing
to the palateN
Tapioca.
This is in more general use and better
known than the foregoing materials. 1t is
essentially the same in nature and nutritive
value as the arrowroot. Tapioca is obtained
from the mandioc plant, a native of South
America. The plant contains prussic acid,
hut this poison is entirely separated from
the root in the preparation, and we have
yielded, cassava and tapioca. The cassava
is formed into cakes which are used most
by the natives, while the tapioca is used very
extensively in this country and Europe in
much the same way as rice and arrowroot
COrnstarch and Rice Flour.
Cornstarch is the farinaceous part Of the
grain Of maize or Indian corn and is used
chiefly in puddngs or to thicken delicate
white sauces.
Rice -four is very delicate and gives white
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

MONDAY
Executive committee Of the Womans For
eign Missionary Society, Westminster church
Monday, p. m.
Froebel Club, Gethsemane guild hall, pm
Disco Club, Mrs. A. S. Lewis, 1856 Vine
place, 2:30 p. m.
Columbian Club, Mrs. E. W. Gould, 2644
Humboldt avenue S, 2:9O p m.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05
California.

The through tourist car for California
will run every Thursday via the Chicago
Great Western railway and Santa Fe
route to Los Angeles. New wide vesti-
buled Pullman tourist cars are furnished
and these are personally conducted west
of Kansas City. For rates, reservation Of
berths, ETC., apply to A. ]. Aicher, City
Ticket Agent, corner Nicollet avenue and
Fifth street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05

tired man who sits
on a pin leaps up
with new energy,
but no one would
sa y TIL at thi s
en- ergy was evil
dence e of tn e
strength giving
power of a pin.
So with the en-
ergy Induced by
liquors. Th ey
only spur the body
on, but do not
strengthen it.
Strength is MADE
from food prop
er1v dipested and
a s S i m i | a t e d.
When the stonl-
ach is diseased
there is a failure
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05

Mrs. John w. collars of 2742 Dupont avenue
S gave luncheon Thursday for Mrs. F. j.
Macarthur and Mrs. Frank Beard Of Aber-
deem, s. D. The other guests were Mines.
Alice Sabin, George W. Jenkins, Freeman, E.
C. Torney and Miss Marshall.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05
ROYAL
The absolutely pure
BAKING POWDER

Made from Pore Grape Cream of Tartar.
Royal gives to food that pecu-
liar lightness, sweetness, and
delicious flavor noticed in the
finest bread, cake, biscuit, rolls,
crusts, etc., which expert pas
try cooks declare is unobtain-
able when any other leavening
agent is used.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 100 ST, NEW
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05
the Excuse

Made by many a man for taking drink
at the bar is that he needs bracer. He
feels weak, his stomach is uout of sorts
and liquor makes him vfeel good" The
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05
NORTHWESTERN WEDDINGS

Northfeld, Mimi, Oct. 5.-The marriage of
Miss Winona Stranahan Of Northfield and
William NJ. Daughty of jamestown, n D.,
will take place Wednesday at $50 O'Clock.
Sioux Falls, S. d., Oct 5.-The wedding of
Miss Eva Mae Kinkade and Norton Buchanan
Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, took place Wednes-
day at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. S. Kinkade. Rev. A. F. Nor
gan read the service. Among the out-of-
town guests present were Sinclair Knox of
Minneapolis, d. Bradley of Chicago, Mr.. and
Mrs Oscar Brown, Miss Lena Buchanan, Ly-
man Towne and E. A. Sherman of Cedar
Rapids Iowa; Miss Lou Rudioa of Omaha and
Miss Grace Turner of Wells, Mimi
Lead, S. D., Oct 5-Miss Jennie Parfray
of Richland Center, Wis, and A. J. Clark,
head assayer of the Homestake company, were
married Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Clark will reside in Lead.
The wedding of Miss Minnie Boehris Of
Crawford. Neh-, and G. NJ Potter of Galena
took place here Wednesday evening. Mr.. Pot
ter will take his bride to Galena to live.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05

Miss Helga Olsen has opened her studio
at COS Nicollet avenue in the Medical
block,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05

Fascinating complexion of healthy face
comes using SatinSkin Cream and Pow
der. Zoe. Weinhold's.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05

Monday evening an informal musicale wa!
given at the home Of Mrs. John Edwards OF
Eighth street S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05

California Tourist Cars.
To find out all about them, consult Min
neapolis & st. Louis Agents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05

belonging to the state federation were in
vited to this affair. The federation has lost
it's corresponding secretary, Mrs Thomas F.
Cooke, who has removed to the Pacific coast.
Mrs Frederick w. Weitz was elected to fill
the vacancy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05

Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Rutten gave an infor.
NAL Dutch supper Thursday evening at theil
home 2114 Girard avenue S, for John Rob.
ertson Of San Francisco, a former resident O.
Minneapolis. Red and pink carnations were
the table decorations.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05

Mrs. Noble gave pretty party this after
noon to the members of her chilGren's classes.
The hall was decorated in the university col
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05

The annual reception Of the Christian En-
deavor societies and Sunday school to the
students Of the university was given last
evening in Andrew Presbyterian church The
guests were received by Mrs. A. A. Rankin,
Misses Addie Pearse and Margaret McKer-
cher and Messrs. McCreary, Olds and Hazel
tine. The program Of entertainment included
q representation of a Chinese wedding a
farce, an address by Rev. M. D. Hardin, a
violin solo by Mr.. McPhail and other musical
numbers. Refreshments were served and red
and white carnations with ferns and red
tapers in silver candelabra adorned the ia
bles About $50 were present.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05

The fifteenth convention of the supreme
grand chapter Of the P. E. o. sisterhoo(
will be held in Des Moines, Iowa, Oct 8, 3
10 and II. The P. E. o. sisterhood was or.
ganized in Mt. Pleasant by five college girl:
in the early seventies and is now recog
nized social society all through the middle
west
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05

Marshalltown, Iowa, has a city federation,
Of which the officers are: President Mrs.
Merritt Greene; vice president, Mrs. A. Jan
ney; recording secretary, Mrs. D. H. Gross
corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. r. Forney
treasurer, Mrs T. J. Fletcher; auditor. Miss
Agnes Thomas
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-05
Cornstarch and Rice FIour

Cornstarch is the farinaceous part of the
grain of maize or Indian corn and is used
chiefly in puddings or to thicken delicate
white sauces.
Rice -four is very delicate and gives white
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-23
MEMORIAL TO QUEEN.

New York Chamber OF Commerce Con.
tributes to Fund, Engiishmen Object.
New York. June ga dispatch to
The Tribune from London says when
the delegates Of the New York Cham
Der Of Commerce were in London they
subscribed to the Victorian memorial
and left ]. P. Morgan in charge. This
millionaire tribute to the partial SUBJ
scriptions is reported to have amounted
to $4,000 without Morgan's check, and
it has been understood the amout may
be enlarged to 100000.
There was proposal that the dele
gates money be turned over to the Man
sion House fund, but this was not acted
upon. Delegates retired from the fes-
tive scene of their own entertainment,
after empowering Morgan to settle all
details. 1t would be unfortunate if this
disposition be made of their subscrip-
tions as there is another fund controlled
by the representative committee of the
American society and started after the
exchange of communications with Lord
Esher and the king. These two funds
ought to be amalgamated and used ex.
clusively for the erection of distinctly
American memorial to the queen, de.
signed and executed by an American
sculptor.
Englishmen do not want Americans
to help them out on paying for their
memorial. They prefer to have dis
tinctive American tribute, without any
connection with the Mansion House.
The king was consulted on this point
and acquiesced.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-23
French Corporal Rewarded.

Washington, June 2I.-Information
has reached the French embassy here
that by the decision of the government
of june 3, French corporal has been
decorated with gold medal of the Sec
ond class for an act Of herojsm toward
two American soldiers during the cam
paign in China. The recipient is Cor
poral Daburon, bugler of the Sixteenth
regiment of colonial infantry. While
the allied forces were marching on
Pekin, and just after they had taken
Yang Tsun, two American soldiers fell
in the Pei river At the risk of his life
the Frenchman jumped into the stream
and succeeded in rescuing both Ameri-
cans.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-23
RlDDLED WITH BULLETS.

Negro Attempted to Interfere with
the Arrest of Another Negro Shot.
Guntersville, Ala, June 23.-Trouble
that has been brewing between the
negroes and whites for some time Gull
minated in the death of Clebe Mont
gOmery, negro who was riddled with
Winchester bullets, said to have been
fired by lump Vaughan, a white farmer.
The immediate cause of the shooting
grew out of the arrest of several negroes
charged with burning a barn in the
neighborhoOd. Montgomery attempted
to interfere with the arrest with the
above result. The barn said to have
been burned by negroes as a manifesto
ton of their displeasure towards the
white population. Several suspects are
now in jail.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-23
TO RECEIVE KRUGER.
Boer syInpath'zsrs Are Making PrepAra-
tiOns to Entertain Him..

Boer syInpath'zers Are Making Prepare.
tions to Entertain Him..
New York, June 21.-According to a
Times special from Washington the
Boer sympathizers in the United States
ale making preparations for visit by
Mr.. Kruger to this country in autumn,
which was announced some time ago by
Montague White, the Transvaal repre-
sentative in Washington. o. w. Van
der HOogJ, an active Boer sympathizer
of Washington, who has just returned
there from New York, says conference
Of leading pro-Boers was held on Satur-
day, Sunday and Monday and that the
chairman of the reception committee
was chosen. re will be Consul General
Pierce of the Orange Free State, whose
Office is in New York
Mr.. Van Der HOogt says the Boer
agents in this country are in possession
of complete information both by tele-
graph and mail about the progress of
the war, and that their able advices
show that Mrs. Botha's visit to Mr..
Kruger is in no way connected with
peace negotiations. Mrs. Botha took
with her to Europe detailed information
from her husband and from General
Shalkburger, the acting president.
Mr.. Van Der Hoogt said that General
ROtha was nernittad tn communicate
by cable will Mr.. Kruger on condition
that he would try to get Mr.. Kruger to
agree to certain peace terms, favorable
to Great Britain and that the British
authorities should see the dispatches.
Botha carried out the agreement and
Kruger's reply was that independence
was the first basis of any terms of peace.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-23
Money in Texa. Bnnks.

Washington, June 2l.-A statement
by the comptroller of the currency
shows that the national banks of Texas
have on deposit in the aggregate over
sos, 0OO,O 900, in increase of $4,000, 900
within the last six months. In the
number of national banks Texas ranks
fourth, with 257 in operation. Pennsyl-
vania is first, with 493: New York Sec
ond, with 343; and Ohio third, with 291,
More banks are being organized in Tex
as at present than in any two states in
the Union.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-23
Knights Of PythIas.

Chicago, June 21.-Members of the
Supreme Lodge Of Knights of Pythias
from all parts Of the United States and
Canada will gather in Chicago July 9
to attend a special session, the first as
semblage Of this kind called since the
organization Of the order. The session
will be held behind closed doors at the
Lexington hotel, and will probably con-
tinue a week or more. The object is to
adjust the investment Of the endow.
ment funds and provide for the growing
needs Of the insurance branch of the
organization.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-23
MINERS FIGHT.
UnISL and NOn-Union Men Have n Battle
in West Virginia.


Matewan, w. Va, June 21-The
trouble long anticipated has at last come
and the strained relations between the
union and non-union miners have re-.
suited in bloodshed. Tuesday several
hundred union miners who were on
strike, marched in a body against tho
Maritime mines of this place where the
nOn-union men were at work. They
tried to effect an entrance, but the Op-
orators met them with guards armed
with Wlnchesters who blocked the en-
trance. The non-union miners were
headed by Superintendent Lam
bert and when the union men
persisted in their attempt he gave the
command them to fire. Fully 80 shots
were fred. Boyd Martin and Riley
Johnston were fatally shot and Sam
Artrip was dangerouly wounded. The
union men did not return the fire, but
dispersed, waiting reinforcements and
swearing vengeance. All the union
miners throughout Mingo will try to
get here. Serious trouble is expected
Sheriff Hatfield, nephew of the ia
nous Gap" Hatfield, is on the scene
with 80 deputies and says he proposes
to do his duty Unless the union men
back down it is hard to predict the
result.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-23
Larre Amount Of Hide. ssI1.d.

Denver, June 21.-The state game de-
parment has unearthed plot whereby
a numbers Of firms who are alleged to
have combined and employed men to
kill wild game out Of season for their
hides. Hundreds of dollars worth of
deer and antelope hides have been
seized and confiscated in the stores of
l.. A. Watkins & Co., M. Solomon &
Co, J. L. Brown and E. ]. Mclean and
the proprietors arrested. Arrests are
also expected in Colorado Springs.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-23
Tom Burns Killed.

Tucson. A. T., June 2I.-Tom Burns
was shot and killed by cowboy by the
name Of Wallace at Mammoth. Burns
and Wallace had been riding together
ON the range and had trouble. Burns
who is known all over the southwest as
q gun fighter was slow in pulling his g.
shooter and was shot of his horse. He
was employed as guard for the Wells
Fargo many years ago and was a men,
Der of the posse that captured Sontag and
Evans who held up Southern Pacific
train at Fresno, Cal, seven years ago.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-23

Marlin, Tex, June 2I.-In the district
court Ernest Ewert was given two years
in the penitentiary on a charge of as
sault with intent to murder. The Of
Tense was committed more than a year
ago whom he was charged with badly
wounding his child, less than two years
old, by shooting is in the abdomen with a
S8-caliber pistol. The child recovered
and is now enjoying good health. Ewert
and his wife had separated and the court
had granted the mother the care of the
child, and when the offense occurred
the father had gone to the mothers
home to visit the child.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-23
Complete Denial.

Washington, June 21.-A complete
denial is obtained at the state depart
ment of the story emanating from a
special correspondent in Copenhagen to
the effect that the United States ad
dressed a note to the Danish government
recently relative to st. Thomas and st.
Croix, demanding that the Danish gov
eminent fortify the islands if it refuses
to sell them to the United States.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-23
Cut Fifteen Times,

Corsicana, Tex, June 21.--A cut
ting ARRAY occurred in front of the Bee
restaurant on North Beaton street. As
q result Sid Robinson is fatally wound
ed with 10 cuts in the face, throat, chest
and back. Two cuts penetrated the In
testines, while two penetrated the left
lung from the back. Q. d. Corley,
brother of the proprietor of an adjoin-
ing restaurant, was arrested and jailed.
Physicians say Robinson can not live
"a hours.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-23
FIRE AT ST. LOUIS.

Saddlery, Carriage and Pharmacy Com
pany Burned-LOss 100000.
st. Louis, June 2l.-The fire which
originated in the establishment of J. B.
Sickles' Saddlery company yesterday
morning consumed the property and
stock valued a almost 100000. Loss
partially covered by insurance. The
losing firms are ]. B. Sickles' Saddlery
company, T. F. Reynolds Carriage COM
pany, Lambert Pharmacy company and
several other concerns of minor i'm
portance.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-23
Perpetual own.r.hIp pecIdsd.

Nashville, June 21.-Chancellor Cook
has decided that the Nashville Street
railroad has perpetual ownership in the
streets of Nashville. The question was
the paramount issue in the last munich
pal campaign and Mayor Head was
elected because his opposition to the con-
tention Of the street railway company.
The case will be appealed.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-23
Report True.

chihuahua, Mex, June 21.-There ID
some truth in the report Of an attempt
to kill A. H. ("Boss') Sheppard form.
erly of Washington, D. O. w. w. Mills,
United States consul here, says that an
angry discharged employee pointed
q shotgun at Sheppard and threatened
to shoot. No one was hurt.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-23
Chase stilI ContInne..

San Antonio. June 2I.-The chase af-
ter Gregorio Cortez, the murderer of
the two Texas sheriffs, continues in
McMullen county. The fugitive trav.
els only at night in Indian fashion by
the stars.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-23

Any other vehicle not herein named
$I,oo, provided said annual license tax
shall not be imposed upon any vehicle
upon which a state, parish or city Ii
cense tax is now levied under existing
laws.
Sec. g. Be it further ordained, ETC.,
that if the owner of any vehicle or
bicycle in said parish shall fail or re-
fuse to pay said annual vehicle or bicy-
Gle tax on or before the Ist day of jan
uarv of aech year, he shall be deemed
a delinquent, and the sheriff and tax
collector of said parish is hereby au-
thorized to proceed before any court of
competent jurisdiction to sue for and
collect the same with all costs and 10
per cent on amount due as attorneys
fees. as in ordinary suits.
Sec 7. Be it further ordained, etc,
that there shall be a committee known
as "The Good Roads Committee" and
to consist of three members of the jury
of said parish, to be selected by said
jury, whose duty it shall be to select
superintendent of public roads for said
parish. if necessary, and to FIX his com
"ensation; to receive and take charge
of the road fund and to disburse the
same to purchase necessary mules,
wagons, scrapers, tents, road machines
and other road implements, etc, to EN-
oioy foremen and laborers for each
camp outfit; and said committee shall
have full power to direct what roads
shall be worked, when and by whom;
and monthly reports shall be made in
full by said committee to said police
jury.
Sec. g. Be it further ordained, etc.
that said committee shall have full
charge OF the working and maintenance
of all convicts sentenced by the district
Judge of said parish and by the city
judge of the city of Shreveport to work
upon the public roads of said parish.
P. p. KEITH, President.
A. L. DURINGER, Clerk.
June 10 1901.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-23
SUCCESSION NOTICE

No 70z9-First District Court Of Louis.
inna-success. on Of Horace johnson,
state OF Louisiana, Parish Of Caddo-
Notice is hereby given that A Levy has
this day applied to be appointed admins
traitor OF said succession, apd unless
opposition be made thereto within the
time specified by law, be viii be appointed
as prayed TOR.
Witnessed the Honorable A d Landjudg
OF said court, this sth day OF June, 1901.
h LEVY, Deputy Clerk.
Jane.e, 1901.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-06-23
NeEro woman Killed.

Tyler, Tex. June 21.-Georgie Patrick
was killed yesterday in the eastern Sec
ton of Smith county. The weapon used
was a pocket knife. The parties are
negro women and the killing occurred
in the cotton field.