davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02
The CONFERENCE os GOVERNORS.

3 II ME NORTHWESTERN. GOVERNORS made
some progress III their fight to prevent the merg
Jug of the Northern Pacific Great Northern
and Burlington, but the real battle is yet to come
Suits be Substituted II the courts of the several
states through $hich the roads parallel or COM
petirg lines and these decisions must depend the
success OF failure Of the efforts of Governor Van SAINT
of Minnesota and his brother executives President
James j. Hill OF the Northern Securities company and
the Great Northern has made out a very fair case
from his standpoint.
liz has pointed out that the failure Of his plan to
retire the preferred stock of the Northern P.cifc a
majority of which is in lion Pacific hanas viii re-
suit ia great harm the northwest 1t is his jud
1nent that the Union Pacific would subordinate the
other lines to its own that IS it would build up the
terrtor fbsough which it at the expense of the
Great Northern Northern Pacific and Burlington. In
other words he PROCESSES to see d giant wrec&ing
scheme which is about to be consrmmated unless the
governors let him alone
The situatica IS decidedly interesting. Ths people
Of the states interested seem to he between the devil
and the deep blue sea-" Mr.. Hill says they'll be dainred
Vi th do; Governor Van SAINT says they'll be damned
ii trey don't Iscertaly would be dangerous thing
TO eov parlel and competing lines Of railroad be
coce merged IN one great corporation is proposed
1t would nzan the adjustment of competition, SO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02

The old friends of the Wilbur Kir-
win Opera company may have consid-
cradle difficulty in recognizing that or
ganiZation on the stage Of the Grand
treatre tonight. An advance notice
says the company includes ''all the old
favOTites." and goes on to name a
half-dOzen principals Of whom Salt
Lake has never heard. Not one Of the
former principals is mentioned, except
ing Miss Kirwin and new musical
director F. N Darling. has succeeded
Mr.. Burton. The principals spoken Of
are Margaret Baxter. Louise Roberts,
Alice Hare, Helen Foy, E. A. Clark. J.
c. Harvey. Harold Gordon, Emmett
Drew, Charles Fuller
Merry War" is the opera which
opens the enga cement tonight. TOmoT
row night Carmen win be sung. and
Saturday matinee and night, Jack and
the Bean Stalk"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02
A Weather Tangle.

Baltimore American.)
The weather bureau seems to have got
into complicated tangle Of March winds.
April showers and January thaws
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02
Suits the PEOPLE

Detroit Free Press.)
kfser all, the George Dewey notion oil
an of1cer and a gentleman is good
enough for most of US
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02

The sale of seats for the Lucy Gates
recital has been running along in good
shape at the Theatre The young art
list will be sent off rousingly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02
AmuSemcHtS.

Frederick Schiller's Mary Stuart" is
at best a play Of absorbing interest,
and when interpreted by Helen Mod
jeska becomes indeed a feast Of art.
The play was not unknown in Salt
Lake. Modjeska having done it here
last year, and doubtless many OF those
in the large matinee audience yester-
day had learned beforehand of the
great acting of the madame in present
ing the disappointed. prosecuted and
thoroughly wretched queen OF Scots
The sublime scene in the play is her
defiant TRADE against Elizabeth
Mr.. James gave admirable support
as Leicester. and the Elizabeth Of Mrs.
Evan-Welles was splendid. Mr.. Hack
EFT deserved praise for his Mortimer
and got it, but should never have re-
spOnded to the applause after his
death scene. That is invariably wrong.
The Theatre has had better holiday
results this year than in a score of
years. Somehow the attractions dur
ing the period surrounding Christmas
and New Years were altogether too
strong TO stay away from and the re-
suit has been magnificent business.
The repetition of Henry VIII last
night by Modjeska and James filed
every seat in the house and crowded
the aisles and standing room. The au-
dience represented certainly not less
than $1,000. The performance was fol-
lowed with marked interest and much
enthusiasm was worked up by the play
ers.
The engagement ends tonight with
THE Merchant of Venice" James will
play Shylock and Modjeska Portia.
Over at the New Grand last night,
probably the house record for attend
ance was bequeathed to Carpenters
For Her Sake" Every seat. every
inch of breathing space behind and
every aisle was occupied. The crush
was tremendous. The matinee turnout
was also large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02
Also Free Wish His Frank.
lNIilwaukee NEIsconsin. }

Senator Mason appears to have been
very frank with mis- friends IN the cham
pagne and baking powder business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02

Margaret Barry gave two interpreta-
tive recitals at the Assembly hall yes
terday before appreciative audiences.
The reader but renewed the fine i'm
preston she created upon her first ap-
pearance here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02

The advance sale for Thomas Jeffer-
son in RIP Van Wrinkle is on at the
Theatre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02
Texas and Her Ambitions
New York TriDune.)

The biggest state in the Union is now
anxious and eager 10 supply ell for the
universe. Good for Texas, the torch OF
the nation,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02

AIemphis Commercial-Appeal)
II Schley was entitled To the credit for
the Santiago victory where does Sampson
come in?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02

The statement that check for S34 100000 had
been drawn for a subscription TO the Northern Seeur
ties company stock caused momentary furry IN Wall
street Monday. The comment was only passing how
and the incident is referred to as showing the
magnitude of modern business transactions few
years ago check for 100000 was talked of and
written about for days Now they are drawn almost
daily in New York. The time has not vet come. how
ever, when the are used in making change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02

The cabinet has selected depository in China in
which TO receive the United States portion of the in
demnity fund. Isn't that rather like taking along a
nice string on which to dangle fish which are Still
in the brook
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02

An Indiana gentleman who favored himself with
emon overdid the thing. There is no occasion for
i'm to swear off now on such jags
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02

triple wedding is reported by the Henderson. KY.
ileaner. Cupid certainly worked overtime in that
amily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02

If the Republican councimen will agree to hold
heir the stage of one of the theatres we'll
guarantee packed house. The entertainment would
re worth going long way to see.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02

This is the day we break what we made yester-
day; but there's lots of fun in the breaking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02

This is mighty good time of the year for tho
alt trust to do its little job of freezing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02

Mrs. L. E. Ritter will entertain the
Card club today at a l o'clock luncheon
% . 9
Miss Elizabeth Palmer viii entertain
informally at cards tonight and tomor-
row evening also.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
COSMOPOLITAN GUEST DAY
Club Heard DR.. BushnelFs obstinate
of RuSkin."

of RuSkin.'
The Cosmopolitan club held it's annual
guest day yesterday at the home Of Mrs.
C. S. Fay, 1872 Clinton avenue. Pink hya-
cinths and large clusters of pink and white
carnations were used with asparagus fern
in the parlors and library and the table. ap-
pointments followed the same color scheme.
La France roses and ferns were reflected
in a mirror bordered with asparagus fern
and the handsome centerpiece was embroid-
cred in pink and white sweet peas.
The hostess, Mrs. c. S. Fry, was assisted
in receiving by two of the club officers, Mines
H. D. Bliss and n. Pierson. The excellent
program consisted of piano solo, Mosz-
kowski's waltz, by Miss Opal Fay; Cots
chalk's song, 20, Loving Heart, Trust On, y
by Miss Pearl Bunce, and a group OF songs
by Miss Smith of Madison, who is soprano
of St. Paul's Episcopal church in st. Paul.
Rev Dr. Bushnell's address, AN Estimate
of John Ruskin,' was little less admirable as
a specimen of vigorous classical English than
the fine extracts read from the author him.
self 1t was eminently fair, though it criti-
ciZed the great art critic fearlessly. Mines.
A. NJ Cory and D. -EichelZer presided i'll the
dinng-rccm and were assisted by Misses
Hattie EichelZer, Opal Fay, Maude Bliss and
Pearl Bunce, whose dainty gowns Of Paris
muslin carried out the pink and white color
scheme, as did the ices and corrections. There
were sixty-five guests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
WORK OF LENS AND LINE
\ NEW THING IN PORTRAITS
The lkonOtypes, Il New Portrait Pro-
duced by Sweet After Two
Years Work.

! A picture which has the accuracy of a pho
| tograph and the charm of a drawing has been
produced by the Sweet studios and was placed
| on exhibition to-day. The artists have been
experimenting for over two years, and the
result has surpassed even their expectations
The new discovery has been named the
1 1konotypes. -,-
These 1konotypes have eliminated the
| stiffness, Formally and other forbidding
attributes of the ordinary Photographic pro-
auctions and substitute for these undesirable
characteristics the free sketchy outline, sug-
| gestive Of modern art illustration, while re-
tanning the absolute character and likeness
| of the subject. .'-
combination of lens and line work, is
the way Mr.. Sweet describes his new pictures,
and the clever pencil of the artist supple
! ments the work Of the lens with skill that
takes it into the higher realm Of real art
Indeed, each picture convinces one that it
must nave been the result of individual eff
| fort on the part of an artist. 1t suggests the
best of the old engravings and etchings,
which were drawn with a master hand
While there is a charm in these new pic
| lures when the subject is given character
! istic pose and costume, it is wonderful how
| the process softens and redeems the conven-
| tonal gowns. There are two prints in the
workroom, one of Mrs. John Vanderlip and
! the other of Miss Alice Wyman, in pretty
evening gowns, with low bodiceS that are as
artistic as anything in Vatican plaits and
paniers. print of Mrs Frank Blakely,
| nee Shaw. shows what can be done with a
high-necked evening gown The most I'M
promising costume a photographer has to
study is mans ordinary Clothes but even
those attain something of the picturesque by
the combination of line and lens, as may be
seen in a print Of Alfred .Pillsbury. just a
head and shoulder.
Theatrical people always pose we'll: perhaps
| that is one reason why photographers like to
| take their pictures, and the print Of Stuart
| Robson as Oliver Goldsmith is as delightful
| as anything of Hogarth's. The figure has
! the easy grace Of a sketch and every line is
| firm and strong. 1t is triumph of photog-
raphy. So is the pretty pose of Mrs. Marga-
ret Taylor, formerly of Minneapolis but now
| Of Chicago, who was photographed in a
quaint costume that comes out char1ningly
| by the unique alliance of lens and line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
HONORMISSANIHONY
Birthday Tribute of Suffragists
From Foreign Countries.
PAY TAXES ..UNDER PROTEST.
Suffragists Insert These Words in
Tax Certificates Because Of Their
Lack of Representation.

Washington Feb. 15.-Interest in the
National American Womans' Suffrage as
ISOLATION meeting to-day was heightened
by the fact that it marked the SIND birth
day of Susan B. Anthony. She was the
recipient Of many congratulate and
was feelingly referred to in the invoca
ton by Miss Laura De Merritt, Many
floral tributes We're also received by her.
The following message of greeting from
the foreign delegates was received by her
and read from the platform: ...
We, the undersigned foreign delegates to
the first international woman suffrage con-
ference, gladly take the opportunity of your
eighty second birthday to express to your
our love and reverence, our gratitude for your
lifelong work for women and our rejoicing
that you have lived to see such great steps
onward made by the world at large in the
direction in which you led at first under such
prejudice. Praying that you may enjoy
years of health, cheered by ever-fresh ad-
vance, we remain your loving friends.
Florence Fenwick Miller, England,
Sofia Leverend Friedland, Russia,
Carolina Holman Huidebro, Chilli
Gudrum Rrewsen, Norway, ,.
Vida Goldstein, Australia
Erma Ewald, Sweden, -.
Antonette Stole, Germany
Mrs. Boyer of Philadelphia, presented a
plan of work for the coming year. That
part of it relating to taxation without
representation caused considerable discus
sion and developed the fact that in pay
ing the taxes a number of the delegates
insert in tax certificates the words paid
under protest."
A suggestion by the president that all
present who were taxpayers should rise,
brought. to- their feet over 200 women.
Other recommendations by the commit
tee were to appoint special committee
to double the membership; that clubs
seek qualified women as local organizers
and, when such are found, invite them to
assist; that national column be pub
lished in the Woman's Journal: that sys-
tematic work be done to increase the cir
culation of "Suffra ge;" that presidential
suffrage be urged and that there be a
Woman's suffrage stamp, similar to that
used in France; that prizes be offered for
the best essays on woman suffrage and
that we continue our plea for six
teenth amendment respecting woman suf-
frage." -.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
HIGH SCHOOL MUSICALE
North Side Pupils Entertained by
Ladies' Thursday Musicale.

The educational committee of the Ladies'
Thursday Musicale gave program yesterday
morning in the North high school. The num-
hers included piano solos, Les Sylvaines,
OPP. co. Zingara,'' Chamnade, by Mrs. A.
e. Themes; soprano solo, My Mother Bids
Me Bind My Hair Haydn, May Time, "
Dudley Buck, Mrs. Vera Latham; piano duet
Country Dances" Nevins, Misses Mamie
Swanberg and Constance Osborn; tenor solo.
Rose Fable" Hawley, The VOW Hilman.
J. Austin Williams; violin numbers, '"Ro-
NANCE Van Goens, ''Serenade." Tierne Mrs.
benjamin milford; soprano solo, 'Kinder-
leider,' Julius Hey, Mrs Ada Adams Lockin !;
vocal duet THE Angel" Rubinstein, 20,
Vert Thou In the Cauld Blast" Mendessohn,
Mines Lockin and Genevieve Lawrence. The
accompanies were Misses Gertrude Sprague,
Nellie LilIey and Dorcas Emmel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
NORTHWESTERN WEDDINGS

Specials to The Journal.
La Crosse, Wis, Feb. 15.--The marriage of
Miss Ida Hentschel and E. e. Elkins. Of
Leavenworth, Kan, took place last evening
at the home@of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hentschel. The bride is a
popular young lady of the north side and
the bridegroom is business man of Lea
wentworth.
jamestown, N. D., Feb. 15.-The marriage
of Mrs. Sue Woodward and L. L. Boord took
place last evening at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. H. Gieseler. Some twenty-five
personal friends of the principals were pres
ent. The couple left on the evening train
for Philadelphia. and other points. + Mr.. sBoord
is a pianist Of marked ability. They will
leave later for Europe where he will pursue
his musical studies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
SHIRT WAISTS AND HATS
Young Women May Learn to Make
Their Own.

Attractive invitations in the form of heart
valentines have been issued by the Young
Women's Christian Association for it's shirt
waist classes which will begin Monday eve
ming at Z o'clock and Friday afternoon at 8
O'Clock. Of next week. The course will in
clude five lessons by Mrs. Jennie Gray. Not
only will the methods of making waists be
taught. but the new models for the season
will be employed, making the course useful
to those who are already skilled in sewing.
With the invitation to the shirt waist class
is tied another for the millinery class, which
will prepare its members to make their own
Easter hats. There will be twelve lessons in
this course, given by Mrs. c. l.. Wyman.
The classes will meet first Monday evening at
Z O'Clock and Wednesday at O'Clock. These
class invitations are adorned with Cupids in
shirt waist and in picture hat. from designs
by Miss Corbett. =
Mrs. E. s. Slater, formerly president of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
Club Notes.


A Francis Willard memorial service will be
held in the Forest Heights Congregational
church Monday evening under the auspices OF
the North Side W. G. T. u.
The Disco club will meet next week on
Tuesday instead Of Monday, with Mrs. NJ. w.
Savage, 1900 Portland avenue.
The Argosy will have special called bust
ness meeting of the active members Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock a: the residence of
Mrs. A. A. George, @22S Portland avenue.
The Young Matrons' club net yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. B. Durham of 3051 Pills
bury avenue. A Eugene Field program was
given and an excellent paper on 1.-The Rela-
tive Growth of Boys and Girls. was pre-
scented by Mrs. Durham. The house APP
propriatey decorated in honor of st. Valen-
tine and the dainty refreshments carried out
the same ideas. Next Friday. the clue will
hold it's annual meeting with Mrs. Frank
Watson of 25O1 First avenue s. A banquet to
which the husbands are invited will follow the
transaction of the annual business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15

Lucy Hayes w. G. II. U. VIII Conduct
Exercises Monday.

Lucy Hayes W. c. T. L. held it's regular
meeting Thursday afternoon The program
was opened with a song service and devo-
tional exercise The L. T. l.. lesson was fol-
lowed by a report of the silver medal con-
test Plans were completed for the Frances
Z. Willard memorial meeting, to be held
Monday afternoon at O'Clock in the lecture
room Of the First Presbyterian church, when
Mrs. A. G. McCurdy will speak on Miss Will
lard's childhood Mrs. A. T. Anderson,
"Growing Toward Womanhood" Rev. C. J.
Tannar, Frances E. Willard in the World g
Memory; Mrs. G. E. Dennis will sing and
Mrs. Tannar will conduct the deyotonals
The great need of l.. I. l.. work pre-
scented by the president and plans were dis
CuSSed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
!. :.
VALENTINE VIOLET FAMINE

There was the usual scarcity Of VIC
lets yesterday and the tardy young
men were obliged to send their val
entine greetings with roses and car
nations. One florist sold over 5000
Of the fragrant purple blossoms and
as other flower merchants disposed of
:: an equal amount about $4,000 violets
were distributed among the young
women Of Minneapolis on Valentine
day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
Club Calendar.

MONDAY
Tourists, public library building, 10 a. m.
Authors Study Club, Mrs. n. Nyberg, 5l5
Fifth street Sc, 2:;0 p. n
Chicago Avenue Literary Club, Mrs. Ger
trude knights, 1885 Chicago avenue AFTER
noon.
Columbian Club, Mrs. w. 0. Zimmerman,
2317 Girard avenue S, 2:30 p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
PARILY.C0OkED CEREALSDANGER0US

In the common-sense crusade IN favor Of
cereal foods. many people lose sight Of the
fact that they cannot escape all the flesh
eating ills if they are careless about the use
of starchy foods. Partly cooked cereals are
dangerous. They enter the stomach In q con-
dtion unfit for assimilation and yield small
nourishment. A properly dextrinized
drowned food furnishes energy and builds
oeption in the stomach, which rejoices in the
Tightening of it's load Toasted Wheat Flakes
is such food. It is sweetened with Malt
Honey, Natures health sweet, and is de-
ceive you, but not your stomach. The genu-
inc Toasted Wheat Flakes packages bear
picture Of the Battle Creek Sahitarium.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
MAYVILLE VALENTINE PARTY.
Snecia1 tn The Tournal

Mayville, N. D., Feb. 15.-Mr. and Mrs. M
L. Elken on the eve of st. Valentines day
welcomed large company of young people in
their beautiful home. The decorations were
very pretty. Long chains of many colored
hearts hung from the chandeliers and the
favors and bonbon boxes that went as prizes
to the ladies, and even the sandwiches OIL
the dainty lunch were heart-shaped. The
entertainment consisted of a progressive
medley of games, at which the prizes fol
the ladies were won by the Misses Ohlquis
and Ames and those for the men by Messrs
Blechfelt and Larn. After the awarding o.
the prizes a delightful lunch was served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
JOUR DAILY BREAD;
+ Uaiuabie Suggestions for the
! Kitchen and Dining<Roona.
By KATHERINE KURTZ
Cabbage Au-Gratin.
By KATHERINE KURTs

Cabbage Au-Gratin.
Boil head of white cabbage until tender in
sailed water, and then cut fine as for cold
slaw. Butter and crumb baking-dtsh and
Fut layer of the cabbage in the bottom;
squeeze little lemon juice over it and
cover with layer Of white sauce; fill the
dish in this manner, having layer Of sauce
on the top. Sprinkle we'll with, bread crumbs
and two tablespoonful grated cheese; dot
with bits of butter and brown quickly In
"a hot oven.
Cucumbers a la Poulette.
Pare three large cucumbers and cut them
into rather thick, even slices. Remove the
seeds and throw them in cold water for an
hour. Then cover with boiling water; add
teaspoonful Of salt and tablespoonful OF
vinegar Boil until tender, then take them
out carefully and drain. Put them in stew
pan with a cup of white broth or stock; two
level tablespoonful of butter and two OF Hour
rubbed to a smooth paste and two tablespoon
fuls of cream. Simmer gently for half an
hour, being careful not to break the slices
Of cucumber. When ready to serve stir IN
the yolks Of two eggs beaten with two table,
spoonfuls of vinegar.
Mushroom RissO1es.
Peel and break into small pieces half
pound of fresh mushrooms. Put them IN a
saucepan With q large tablespoonful VI ous-
ter and a few drops of onion Juice Cover
and let them simmer for ten or fifteen min
utes; then add q cup Of stropg beef stock or
broth, salt and cayenne to taste, and SIM
mer until very tender-about twenty minutes.
Add two level tablespoonful Of -four blended
with a little cream. Let boil a few minutes;
then take from the fire. Add the yolks OF
three well beaten eggs; return to the fire and
! cook until the sauce thickens; then set aside
to cool. When cold, roll out some puff paste
into very thin sheet and cut into strips
about four inches wide and six long Lay a
spoonful of the mushroom mixture on each
strip; brush the edges Of the paste with white
of egg and roll 1t up. pressing the edges firmly
together. Dip and fry them same as cro7
quotes. 45
Tomato soufi1e.
In winter, when the fresh tomatoes are
scarce and high, nice entree may be made
from the canned vegetable. Strain off all
the juice and put the tomatoes in a stew
pan with a slice of onion, blade Of mace and
little sugar. and simmer for an hour until
pulp is thick. Then rub through a sieve and
measure. Allow one egg to every cupful OF