davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
.RSdS]E''ZlISl'o
s8lL5liI 81 n l55 ghlS

Pears, large cans, lie.
Yellow Peaches, large cans. heavy
syrup, lac.
Plums, large cans, 13c.
Maraschino Cherries, $1.00 size, zoe.
Imported Orange Marmalade, tic.
Snyder's large Chilli Sauce, 24c.
Crystallized Ginger, per lb, Csc.
Fancy Cream Candy, regular 40c, per
lb 22c.
New Walnuts, per lb, 121c
Jordan Almonds, per lb, 4So.
Shelled Pecans, per lb, 4Sc.
Five Year-OId PORT VINE, per gallon, sIOO.
Ohio Port Wine, per gallon, 60c.
California Claret, per gallon, Coo.
f. Chauvente's famous Burgundy,
direct importation, special price.
Macon, quarts, per case, $7.75.
Beaujolais, quarts, per case, $8.75.
Pommard, quarts, per case, $1O.50.
Chablts (white), quarts, per case, SO. so.
Chambertin, quarts, per case, $3.50.
Old Crow Whiskey, full quart bottles,
soc.
Williams Canadian Rye, per bottle, SAC.
Duffy's Malt Whiskey, per bottle, 9Oc.
A. B. G. Beer, per case, 2 dozen quarts,
$500.
RoDlnhood Ale, per dozen, $1.50.
Belfast Ginger Ale, special, per dozen,
$1.1S.
Grape Juice. large bottles, $50.
MEAT MARKET
Spring Chickens, per lb, 11hc.
Pork Loin, per lb, 1Oc.
Pork Chops, per lb, 11c
Sirloin Steak, per lb. 1Oc
Porter House Steak per lb, 12kc
Leg of Lamb, per lb. 1Oc.
Rib Roast, per lib. 1Oc.
Round Steak, per lb, Sc.
Turkeys, per lb, 13c
Ducks, per lb, 1Sc.
Mackerel, breakfast, each, &c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
"MOON-FACED" WIVES.

Like the Turks and many other dwellers
In oriental lands, the Moors prefer moon
faced" wives rather than lean ones, and are
more solieitous as to the number of pounds
which their brides weigh than about the
stock of accomplishments they possess. A
girl is put under the process of fattening
when she Is about IL years of age. Her hands
are tied behind her, and she is seated on a
carpet during SO many hours every day, while
her papa" stands over her with a matraque,
or big stick, and her mother at times pops
into her mouth ball of couscoussou, or stiff
maize porridge (kneaded up with grease, and
just large enough to be swallowed without
the patient choking). If the unfortunate vo-
tim declines to be stuffed she is compelled,
SO that ere long the poor girl resigns herself
to the torture and gulps down the boluses to
avoid being beaten.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
AN ATTRACTIVE TABLE.

charming dinner table, arranged for
party of twelve, was spread with cloth Of
the finest white linen elaborately open
worked, lace-edged and inserted with Hun
garian handmade lace. This cloth was laid
over slip of palegreen satin The flowers
chosen were sweet peas Of all colors, min
gled with green and white ribbon, ribbon
glass, revers arranged in delicate Greece
glasses with gold rims and gold monogram
The table glasses matched the flower glass
and the linen napkins were lace-trimmed and
drawn to match the tablecloth
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
Homeaeekera, Excursions,

The Chicago Great Western railway will
sell tickets to various points in the west,
on Oct. is, Nov. 5, and 10, and Dec. 3, at
one fare plus 81 for the round trip. For
information apply to A. j. Aicher, City
Ticket Agent, corner Nicollet avenue and
Fifth street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR SERVANTS.

TRAlNlNG SCt1OOL F'OR SERVANTS.
Training school for domestic servants are
in successful operation in several cities, and
to some minds they present solution Of the
never-solved problem, writes Margaret E.
Sangster in Good Housekeeping for Septem-
ber l am SO old-fashioned as to see In them
merely a makeshift, at best very partial
remedy. The unframed mind does not readily
assimilate the lectures, nor avail itself of the
carefully apportioned scientific information so
wisely impaired. The unframed hands do
not grasp joyfully the delicate labor-saving
appliances. You may demonstrate to Bridget
by the hour how much heat she may obtain
by discreet manipulation of dampers. On
her next ironing day she will make furious
fire, heap her Goals up to the redhot lids,
and pound away as usual The best train
ing school for daughter or servant is, to my
thought, the kitchen over which a good
housekeeper presides, and the best servants
are they who, during a term of years, con-
tinue in this school. serving one home until
it is, to their comprehension and love, a
home indeed
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11

school gave q banquet yesterday afternoon
in the physical laboratory for the first and
second football teams. The room was elabo-
rately decorated with autumn leaves The
members Of the faculty were honored guests.
Miss Helen Gregory was toastmistress and
had appropriate title for each Of those
who responded. W. ". Hobbs superintend-
ent of the school, was dubbed promoter Of
clean football" Others who spoke were Mr..
Galloway, 1.-The rooter from Rootersyille"; /;
Mr.. Glasby, ''the guardian angel of the foot
ball team" Miss Johnstone, "the renovator
OF girls; Freddy Burgan. The affair closed
with three rousing cheers for the faculty, the
football team and the toastmistress.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
s17.bO Buffalo and Return,

Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays of each
week during the month of October sell
excursion tickets to Buffalo and return
at the above rate. For further particulars
call on or address v. G. Russell, G. p G.
T. A., No. 230 Nicollet av. Telephone
Main 1885,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
Hnme.eekera, RXcnr.iona

The Northern Pacific Railway will sell
the Cheap Homeseekers Excursion
Tickets Oct. 10, Nov. and 10, to all
points west on their line. The rate is
one fare. plus $500, for the round trip,
and the tickets are good for three weeks.
Call at the city ticket Office for full par
ticulars.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
DANCING CLASSES
kaIcoIm's Opening Informal
FRIDAY, OOT. IS, MASONIC TEMPLE.
drens class tomorrow at 2 80; advanced at pm
NO WASH cHAMoIs LEArHnR.

Those who use chamois leather for clean
ing and polishing their bicycles may be glad
to know how to wash the leather when it
becomes dirty
If it is washed with soap and water. and
rinsed and dried 1t will become stiH and hard
and almost useless but If 1t is washed with
soap and water and the soap is not rinsed out
it will dry as soft and serviceable as when
new,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11

Joseph Goodman, the pioneer merchant of
Sheldon, n. D., arrived in Minneapolis to-
day on business trip. He is registered at
the Nicollet. The boom in farm lands in his
section Of the country he states, is quite
phenomenal, and within the last three years
values have increased 90 per cent, while the
immigration this year, from Iowa, Illinois,
Wisconsin and other middle-eastern states,
has been greater than ever known in the
history Of the country.
Land is now selling from $40 to $25 per acre,
and healthy sign of the times is, that the
newcomers are going into diversified farm
ing, their efforts being directed to the grow
ing of corn and raising Of cattle, hogs and
sheep.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
SYMPATHETIC INTEREST.
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
"You say you have wife and five chill
oren?" asked the man.
Yes, sir; that is why I am forced to
beg" replied the mendicant.
''Too bad" murmured the man, sym
pathetically. rs work so scarce you
can't get a job for any Of them?"
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
Buffalo Exposition Rates GreatI!
RaHnaoH

Now is the time to take advantage o.
the low rate of $3.50 to Buffalo and re.
turn offered by the North Western Line
Tickets and all information as to dates
of sale, etc., at city Offices, 1882 Robert
street, st. Paul, Alb Nicollet avenue, Min
neapolis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11

AS 1t contains no animal fat or oils,
Satin-Skin Cream does not cause nor pro-
mote hair growth. Try 1t. 25c. Olson's.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11

Colonel John D. Benton Of Fargo, who came
within one vote of being elected United States
senator in 49, is at the Ncollet. Mr. Ben
ton is here on a business mission. He says
that the next few years will see many changes
in the newer sections of the state. Lands
are selling rapidly and money is seeking in
vestment in the newer counties. Mr.. Benton
has taken no part In North Dakota politics
since '96.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11

Frank S. Lycan of Grand Forks is here.
Mr.. Lycan is prominently identified with a
new company recently formed to develop
Ignite coal properties along the 500 line in
northwestern North Dakota. He says that
the general business conditions in the state
are very good. The hope of the pioneer Da-
kotan to see the western part of the state
settled with thrifty farmers is being realized.
There is every prospect that the rush of
homeseekers into North Dakota will con-
tinue with its present force. Business men
generally express satisfaction over the present
conditions.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11
AT THE HOTELS

John Miller, former governor of North Da-
kota, now prominent Duluth grain man,
says that the unfavorable weather in North
Dakota this fall will have the effect of de-
laying the shipment of the fax crop of that
state. The farmers in some sections of the
state have been able to do hut a small part
of their fall work, which includes plowing
and some of the general preparations for the
next crop. He says that the wet weather
of the past few weeks will probably affect the
grade of the wheat as the nature of the wheat
kernel this year is such as to make it very
susceptible to adverse conditions.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11

The basket bali team Of the North hlsh
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11

The Misses Louise and Fannie Troke gave
a dinner Wednesday at the Spencer in St
Paul for Miss Carrie Stratton OF Minneapolis
The guests from Minneapolis were Misses
Jennie Fuller, 0. S. King, Leslie Fuller
Fred Bell, James sebring, Will Kirk and
Ella Donaldson. The rooms were decked
with roses, carnations and ferns. The affai,
was in honor of Miss Stratton's birthday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11

Tuesday evening c. B. Spring entertained
at his apartments, 210 w Grant street, in
honor Of the fortieth birthday OF Benjamin
Waller. Cards were played, and the prizes
were won by Mrs. e. G. Brown, Miss Harriet
Brown, Miss Grace Grimes and A. E. John
son. Supper was served from the small ta-
bles.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11

Miss Clara Louise Holmdale, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Holmdale, and Arthur Taber
Brown were married Wednesday at the White
House. Excelsior. The service was read by
Rev. J. 2. Dallam.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11

Miss Emma Oberaoker and Albert o. Mar
tin. both Of Young America, were married
yesterday at the home Of the bridegroom q
mother, 635 Summer street Rev. Ernest z.
Day read the service.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11

Miss Hanna Harkins of Hoag avenue gave
a parcel shower Wednesday evening for Miss
Margaret Coskran, bride Of next week.
Autumn leaves were used in the decoration
and clusters of roses and carnations were on
the mantel and table. A program Of music
and recitations was given and Miss Coskran
was showered with pretty gifts.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11

The wedding of Miss Louise Mueller and
n Edward Nelson took place last evening al
the home of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Mueller, 202S First avenue N
Rev. Herman Kaaz OF st. Paul read the
service in the presence Of 100 guests. Charles
Mueller was best man and Miss Lena Faux
land was maid OF honor. Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son will make their home at see Ninth ave-
nue. s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11

Miss Ariel Burton will entertain at cards
to morrow evening at her home, Deephayen,
Lake Minnetonka.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11

Miss Vera Mcintosh, whose marriage to
Tonay A. Perry will take place Tuesday eve
ming, will give dinner at her home on Cofax
avenue Monday. Miss Ernestine F. Nc
Nevin of Rock Island will arrive tomorrow
to be the guest Of Miss Mcintosh.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11

| Mrs Thomas Baker of Mount Curve avenue
entertained at cards Wednesday afternoon
The rooms were darkened and the lights
were shaded in red. American Beauty roses
were arranged in the hall and through the
rooms. Mrs. George Stricken assisted Mrs
Baker. A light luncheon was served after
the games. There were thirty-fYe guests.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-11

The Seventeenth Street Euchre Club was
delightfully."- entertained Tuesday afternoon
by Mrs H. H. Barber at her home on Seven
teenth street. Roses and softly shaded lights
made the rooms attractive. Six tables of
euchre were played. After the games re-
freshments were served, and Mrs. George
Rose and Mrs Charles Cirkler poured coffee.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17
Cincinnati, Richmond Z
Muncle r. r.
Passenger Schedule ID Effect 0eoAnY
October Z, 1901.

EAST AND SOUTH.
Line to Cincinnati, Hamilton and Southern Points
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17
HOLIDAY RATES
Via the Cincinnati. Rich.
mOnd & Muncie Kail-
road.

For the accommodation of persons
wishing to make Holiday trips the
c. r. & NJ. railroad has made q re
duced rate of fare and third for
the round trip to all points on their
line. Selling dates December oath,
18th, and 31st, 1901, and January LIST,
1902. Tickets good returning Janu.
airy 2nd. 1902
For further information address
CHARLES A. BLAIR.
City Ticket Agent
Richmond, Ind.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17
The Danish West Indies.

Washington, Dec. 17.-As result
of the negotiations that have been in
progress between Secretary Hay and
Mr.. Brun. the Danish minister, the
last obstacles of substance to the prep
aration of the treaty of cession where
by the United States will become pos
sessed OF the Danish West Indian is
lands, have been removed. 1t is said
that the points of difference have been
adjusted in a manner to insure the &C
ceptance of the treaty by the United
States senate, and it is even possible
that the convention may be laid be-
fore that body before the holiday re-
cess The decision of the supreme
court in the insular cases has made
easier the preparation of the treaty
on satisfactory lines. it is said.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17
A Fitting Selection.

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE commit
tee designated by the representatives
OF the two houses of congress appoint
cd to invite Secretary Hay to deliver
an address in honor of the memory
OF the late President Mckinley, called
ed his consent to perform this dis
tinguished service. Mr.. Hay said that
white. he would have preferred the in.
vftation should be extended to some
one else. he would accept because OF
sense of duty and also because OF
the high honor the selection implies
No time for the ceremony was fixed
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17
SChley Objects.

Washington. Dec. 17.-At the con-
ference between Rear Admiral Schley
and his counsel yesterday IL was de
cided to ASK Secretary Long TO with
hold his approval of the findings of
the court of inquiry until such time
as the admiral through his counsel
can file an objection thereto. The re-
quest was delivered to Secretary Long
and he granted it without delay.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17

South of Main, West of Seventh Stree
II, First and south c, Piano factory
ID, ST cond and south b
IA, Fourth and south d
10, Fifth and south B
10, Fifth and south II
Is, Seventh and south {
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17
Says He Was Tortured.

Il suffered such pain from corns /.
could hardly walk, writes II. Rob-
inson, Hillsborough, H., but Buck
lens Arnica Salve completely cured
them. Acts like magic on sprains,
bruises, cuts, sores, scalds, burns,
boils, ulcers Perfect healer of skin
diseases and piles. Cure guaranteed
by A. @. Luken & Co., druggists.
25c
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17
RATIFIED At LAST
The Canal Treaty Receives
the Decisive Confirmation
of Senate.
By 4 VOTE OF - TO 6
The Ratification of the Hay-Paunce-
fote Treaty Was Effected With
out Especial Incident.
So Certain Was the Vote In Its
Favor That Little Interest
Was shown.

Washington, Dec 1.-THE senate
last evening ratified the HayPaunce-
fote isthmian canal treaty by the de-
cisive vote of ~ to 6. The vote was
reached a few minutes before 5
o'clock after almost five hours dis
cussion behind closed doors There
were no sensational incidents during
this entire time. The debate was con-
fined exclusively to q discussion OF
the merits of the agreement and the
policy of it's provisions. The princi-
pal speech of the day was made by
Senator Teller in opposition to the
treaty. and he was followed in rapid
succession by II or Is other senators
who spoke briefly either for or against
the motion to ratify.
Senator Mason made a strong plea
for the treaty, expressing his gratifi-
cation that American diplomacy had
succeeded in securing such triumph
as was this treaty over the original
Hay-Pauncefote agreement. Senator
Bacon's speech was made in connec-
ton with a motion to amend the trea-
ty. In presenting this amendment he
said he was in favor of a canal and
would vote for the treaty with the
Davis amendment. He said he OPP
posed the treaty because he did not
believe would give the United
States full control of the canal He
said that Great Britain rejected the
amended Hay-Pauncefote treaty, but
sent US another treaty about identical
with the former treaty as amended
except as regards the Davis amend
ment. He considered that fact the
most important feature of the whole
controversy. There was an eXcep-
tionally fall senate when the time ar
rived for a vote. but the certainty of
ratification had become so apparent
that there was comparatively little in.
terest in the proceeding. The votes
on the amendments succeeded each
other quickly.
An echo of the verdict of the court
of inquiry in the case of Rear Admiral
Schley was heard in the senate yes
terday when Mr.. Jones of Arkansas
introduced a resolution extending the
thanks of congress and of the Ameri-
can people to Admiral Schley and the
officers and men under his command
during the battle of July 8, 1898 off the
harbor of Santiago, Cuba In submit
ting the resolution Mr.. Jones made
no statement, and it was referred
without comment to the committee on
naval affairs. A resolution heretofore
| offered by Mr.. Vest of Missouri in
structing the committee on judiciary
to inquire into the subject of anarchy
and to report to the senate by bill or
| otherwise a constitutional method
| by which congress may legislate for
| the suppression of anarchy and for
the control of anarchists, was adopted
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17

If a dealer asks you to take some
thing said to be Just as good as
Rocky Mountain Tea made by Madi-
son Medicine Co., ask him if he
makes more money. Ask your drug
gist.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17

Santiago de Chile. Dec. IA re
port has been received here of an
other alleged invasion of southern
Chill by Argentine troops Should
this be true it will create new dim
cuities between the two countries
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-17

FIRST DISTRICT

South of Main, West of Seventh Stree
II, First and south c, Piano factory
ID, ST cond and south b
IA, Fourth and south d
10, Fifth and south B
10, Fifth and south II
Is, Seventh and south {
SECOND DISTRICT.
South of Main. between 7th and 18th sta
21, Eighth and Main
% Eighth and south FL
"a, Seventh and south G
%, Ninth ard soutAL A
2e, Tenth and south
q, Eleventh and Main
2S, Eleventh and south
THIRD DISTRICT
South of Main. East of Eleventh Stree
81. Twelfth and south
80. Twelfth aud south e
"a, Fourteenth and Main
35, Fourteenth and south c
SO, Eight -enth and south A
81. Twentieth and Main
FOURTH DISTRICT.
North of Main, West of 10th ST. to River.
Al, Third and Main, Robinson's shop.
AZ, Third and north c
4S, City Building, Fire Headquarters
As, Gaar, Scott & Co
46, No. hose house, north 9Th street
Al, Champion Mills
48, Tenth and north
FIFTH DISTRICT.
West Richmond and Sevastopol.
Is. West Third and Chestnut
81, West Third and National road
so, West Third and Kinsey
So, West Third and Richmond avenue
81. Earlham College
30, State and Boyer
So, Grant and Ridge
81, Hunt and Maple
So, Grant and Sheridan
SO, Bridge avenue, Paper Mill
SIXTH Dl0TRieTI
North of D Street. East Of Tenth Sire
81. Railroad Shops
81, Hutton g Coffin Factory
SO, Hoosier Drill Works
"a, Wayne Agricultural Works
IS, Richmond City Mill Works
66, Wes.cott Carriage Co
81, Thirteenth and north 81
SEVENTH Di0TRloT.
Between Main and North D SITS, Of 10th
z, Ninth and north A
II, Eleventh and north
~, Fourteenth and north c
70, No. hose house, east end
~ Eighteenth and north G
Is, Twenty-second and north &
oPE0sAl SIGNALS
3-43-Patrol call
l-21-Fire out
81S1Fire pressure
Sire pressure "a
1O-lO-10-Natural gas OF
1O-Naturnl Qns on
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-28
Small Potatoes.

Some years ago a gentleman visiting a
farmer in Holland, Conn, took from his
pocket small potato which somehow
had got in there at home. 1t was thrown
out with a smile, and the farmer. taking
II in his hand to look at it, curious little
boy of IL standing at his elbow asked
him what it was. "Oh," said he, moth
ing hut potato, my boy. Take it and
plant it, and you shall have all you can
raise from it till you are 21." The lad
took it. and the farmer thought no more
about it. The boy, however, rot desps
ing little things, carefully divided it into
as many pieces as he could find eyes and
put them into the ground. xhe product
was carefully put aside in the fall and
planted in the spring, and so on, till the
fourth year, when the actual product was
400 bushels. The farmer, seeing the pros
peet that the potato field would cover the
whole farm by another year, asked to be
released from his promise. - American
Boy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-28

What is there that the r2lcrn woman
does not do excepting houcao,d work.
She is a physician, q surgeon, a trained
nurse and does not shrink from going 10
the front in the tumult of war, She is a
farmer 4 stock raiser, an expert in cattle
and horsencsh. She is a stenographer, an
expert bookkccper. She keeps store, con
ducts and owns hotels She is IA dentist
q hairdresscr, a barber
She still holds her own trade of dress
making and millinery, although man has
gene into these formerly exclusively fem
mime fields and, moreover, has competed
with her and "beaten her all hollow at
cookery.
The piano, the violin, culture bust,
ness and Inspirations" have done sad
work with woman as a cook. and in spit,
of the lectures and also the schools and
all the practical demonstrations it is e
be doubted whether woman is doing very
much TO retrieve her lost ground i'll the
titchen.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-06-28
Dfsrneii's Answer.

at always gave her royal highncss
great pleasure to meet MIR Disraeli. She
admired his imperialism and had the
greatest confidence in his judgment. and
she felt that whatever the issue before
che country might be the honor Of Eng
land was safe in his hands. The great
statesman also liked TO converse with
Princess Mary, but while appreciating
her grasp of political problems when it
came to disclosing cabinet secrets he was
not to be charmed into making admis-
sions or telling tales out of school
zone evening ut dinner during a crisis
In foreign affairs Princess Mary. who
was puzzled ut the inaction of the gov.
eminent, turned to him and said, What
are we waiting for, Mr.. DsraeliP
81 he prime minister paused for n mo
ment to take up the menu and looking al
the princess, gravely replied. Mutton ant
potatoes. ma'am. - Memorial OF tn,
Duchess of Tcck"