davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
WOMAN CAMPAIGNER.
Mrs. La Toilette Hears All Of 'Bob's'
Speeches and Gives Him
Timely Pointers. \
Uncommon Interest Taken in Wis
oonsin by the Women Who Vote
~. for Superintendent.

Special to The Journal. 70. -
Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. 21.-There Is one
person in the state Of Wisconsin who
takes so much interest in the speeches
that Governor La Toilette Is making
speeches, by the way, that may have much
to do with his political future..-that she
listens to them from two to five times
daily and never seems to tire or to fail
in appreciation or enthusiasm. She Is
Mrs. Robert M. La Toilette, the governors
wife, and his most loyal supporter. --~
Ever since the governor started on his
campaign Mrs. La Toilette has been his
| constant companion and she intends to re-
main by his side until his tour is ended.
She shares all his hardships and has the
fullest measure of pleasure from the en-
thusiasm of the meetings.
OF all the meetings that the governor
has addressed since he opened his cam
paign Mrs. La Toilette has been absent
from but two. and she was kept away
from those by women friends who insisted
on entertaining her during her stay in
their village, and to whom refusal might
have seemed a rudeness. A speech by
Governor La Toilette affords her more en-
joyment than the wit of the tea table
and the applause Of a political audience
Is sweeter to her ears than the hOneyed
words OF society admirers at a reception.
Her power to analyze the temper of a
meeting, has been developed by expert
ence in campaigns previous to this one,
and her judgment is deferred to both by
the governor and the political associates
who are closest to him. Sometimes, when
there are other meetings beside the one
he Is addressing to be held that day, with
a long and tedious ride sandwiched in be-
tween, he is likely to forget some one of
the points he would like to touch upon,
and it Is then that Mrs. La Toilette makes
her presence felt. She does the remem-
bering and puts in the break A whispered
word, a nod, a look. brings him up
straight. Sometimes, under these circum
stances, the governor will tell his audi
ence with laugh that Mrs. La Toilette
thinks he is talking too long and that he
must hasten.
If the governor happens to make an
omission in the course of his argument
she detects 1t in a tWinkling. If she is
close enough to him, semi-stage whis-
per reminds him and if she is not. the
whispered word is passed along the line
until it reaches the governors ears. If,
during the speech he is making the words
Frost bill'' or will taxi reach his ears
he knows whence they originated.
BY the way, too, it may be said that the
women Of the state are taking a lively
interest in politics and it is a matter of
some concern, especially to the candidates
for state superintendent, as to which way
they will vote.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
Mr.. and Mrs. McCrea have returned

= Mr.. and Mrs. McCrea have returned
from Drayton, N. D.
n Miss Door has been entertaining Miss
southworth of Wabasha.
Mrs. Carl Miller is entertaining her sis
/ ter, Miss Fanny Bean, from Ohio
t., Mrs. Coleman Of South Dakota, is g
guest of her daughter, Mrs. George Wells
Miss Lura Houston has gone to Kali
ispeH Mont, for the winter.
I Miss Margaret Miller Is entertaining her
sister from Hancock.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Stevens of Minneapo-
lis, were guests here Sunday.
Rev. George Makely will be installed in
Knox Presbyterian church Thursday
evening.
| apolis, were guests of President Stub at
Luther college Tuesday.
Mrs. Arnlie, who has been guest OF
Professor and Mrs. o. E. Brandt, has re-
| turned to Cresco, Iowa.
Miss Victoria SAKE Of Minneapolis, was
a guest of Miss Bergh at Luther college
last week.
President H. G. Stub was at Eau Claire,
Sunday to preach the sermon at the twen-
ty-fifth anniversary Of the founding Of the
Eau Claire Lutheran church.
Rev. Carl Doving Of Watson, Mimi,
lectures on 'Hymnology," in the Luther
Theological seminary Thursday evening.
DR.. J. A. Johnson lectured in Luther
seminary Monday evening.
Mrs. Wheaton and son Of Pennington,
we're guests Of DR.. and Mrs. Caldwell
Sunday. %
Mrs. Taylor of Minnehaha street, is
visiting in Bethel.
Mrs. Meacham, who has been the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Humphrey, has re-
turned to Plainview.
Mr.. Park and Miss Fannie Gilbert of
Bradnerd, Pa, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed Johnson of Minnehaha street.
Mrs. George Bridgman has returned
from Chicago.
The ladies of Knox Presbyterian
| church. will hold a rummage sale in St.
Paul Thursday
Mrs. Helen Evans is with her daugh-
ter In Minneapolis. -'s
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen left day for CAL
ifornia to spend the winter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
NEW FALL FURBELOWS

new back comb Of tortoise shell has the
top IN the shape Of butterfly outlined with
gold beading
Dainty imported hand mirrors are Of dull
gold, studded in elaborate pattern with tur-
poises and rhinestones.
Owners Of old fashioned canoes may rejoice
In their possessions, for they are again in fash
ion. Very pretty cameo belt pins may be bought
for Sc.
Miniatures set with pearls are much liked for
belt pins. One decorated with fetching female
head may be bought for So. so.
Fobs made of golden coins are pretty. The
coins are graduated in size and can be Of diff
ferent countries, American, English, French, ETC.,
which makes the fob more interesting.
An effective dress silk in arabesques of mode
and white is undershot with white disks, the
size Of quarter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
"HEMsT1TCHED" PAPER,

Imported novelties in the stationery line con-
form to the prevailing craze for ''hemstitching."
Both envelops and note paper have narrow
handkerchief bordering. The envelops are In
reality, part of the letter paper. The newest
ones are opened out fat. and small additional
sheet of note paper is gun1med in. All this sur
face is to be covered with writing. The envelop
is then folded according to some markings and
the adhesive flap fastened down in the ordi-
nary
These writing "sets." as they are called, coms
in all the delicate tints of heavy Irish linene,
slightly pebbled. The initial used at present ID
severe Roman capital placed In the lower left
hand corner of the extended envelop.
Send a card to Circulation Department.
Of The Journal and learn how to win
1000. j.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21

/: Mr.. and Mrs. Childs will spend the win
ter with Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Johnson Of
Minnehaha street.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Metho-
dist church will hold it's annual election
Of officers Thursday.
Mrs. D. D. Turner and son of North
field, are guests of Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
Avison. : r.
DR.. George Bridgman of Hamline uni
versity, is in Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
HANDMADE LACE,

Making lace by hand is a. we'll devel-
oped art in Paraguay. 1t was taught the
natives 200 years ago by the missionaries,
and has been transmitted from generation
to generation till it is now quite general
throughout the republic. Some towns. are
devoted to making a certain kind of lace.
In one town women and children and
many Of the men make lace collarettes,
handkerchiefs and ladies' ties. Another
town makes lace embroideries and others
draw thread work, such as centerpieces,
tray mats, tea cloths and doilies. The
designs used in making the lace are taken
from the curious webs Of the semitropical
spiders that are so numerous there. On
this account it is called 'nandutf,' an
Indian name which means spider web.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21

That Mrs. George Gou1ds thought and time
are not all given up to frocks and frills, yachts
and fetes champetres, as society columns would
have one believe, high life below stairs knows
ing woman began to decline. The faithful ser.
wants duties were at once Ightened, until finally
she was obliged to take to her bed. Then it was
Mrs. Gould supplemented medical skill, with
personal attentions; to the sufferer. When the
her to a private hospital, and were she Of her
own blood, 1t is asserted, greater comforts or
more costly medical skill could not have been
provided than fell to the lot of this fortunate
maid. Not only did Mrs. Gould defray the hos
pftal expenses. but many delicate attentions that
money can neither estimate nor supply went to
cheer the invalid. he,maid, who finally lost her
mind. is now in a private sanatorium at the ex-
pense Of Mrs. Gould.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
TO MEET MISS INGRAM
Mrs. Isaac Joyce Will Give Missionary
Reception Tomorrow.

Mrs. isaac Joyce VIII GIVE missionary
Reception Tomorrow.
Mrs. Isaac Joyce will give an informal
reception tomorrow afternoon from 3 to
5 in honor of her guest, Miss Helen In
gram of Lucknow, India, a missionary Of
the Minneapolis branch of the Women 8
Foreign Missionary society of the Metho-
dist church. Miss Ingram is the daughter
of an English barrister and has spent
more than half her life in India. She en-
tered into missionary work through the
influence of Miss Thoburn, the first mis-
sionary sent out to India by the w. F.. M.
S. and she selected as one Of the
workers Of this branch by Mrs. Mary c.:
Mind, while Mrs. Mind was visiting in
India three years ago.
No invitations have been sent out for
the reception and all members of the Min
neapolis auxiliaries are invited to be
present and meet Miss Ingram.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
TOLD BY THE TONGUE,

Linguistology is the latest craze in
Paris. II one prefers to call it glosso-
NANCY, we'll and good. Under either name
it means the tongue reading, and it
threatens to compete with palnaistry. A
big tongue, 1t seems, indicates frankness;
a, short tongue Discrimination; a long and
broad tongue, garrulity and generosity; a
narrow tongue, concentration and talent;
a short broad tongue, garrulfty and un-
truth. The man with very short and
narrow tongue is a liar of true artistic
merit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
Order Of the Eastern Star.

Friday afternoon Mrs. G.. G. Bordwell
will entertain at her home in Merriam
Park for Mrs. Mary G. Taylor, grand Sec
rotary Of the o. 3. S. The guests will be
members Of the st. Paul chapters.
Minnehaha chapter, No. 81, 0. E. S., will
attend the school Of instruction at Jor-
dan, Mimi, Oct. 31.-The delegates will be
met Friday morning at the station in
Jordan by the local chapter. 49,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

Club Calendar.
WEDNESDAY,
Travellers, review meeting, Mrs. M. E.
Moore, 1908 Morgan avenue S, 1 a. m.
Womans Guild of Grace Episcopal
church. Mrs. w. A. Merritt, 1908 Seven
teenth avenue S. -
Ladies' Social circle of the Church of
the Redeemer, church parlors, p. m. !;
business meeting, 3 p. m. =. ~.' p, -
Parliamentary Law Glass, Mrs. George
Kicker, 1926 First avenue S, ~2:30 p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
KING EDWARDS NURSE.

1t is claimed that it is to his chief nurse,
Miss Tarr, that King Edward owes his early
and rapid recovery from the operation per-
formed on him. Miss Tarr was hospital nurse
during the Boer war; and there acquired inval,l-
able knowledge concerning the dressing of
wounds, which enabled her to so we'll perform
her ministrati to the king during his recent
illness. 1his was the first time during his life
that King Edward has required the services of a
professional nurse. Physicians and surgeons are
almost necessary and indispensable as their
own services, SO Miss Tarrs honor is mean
one.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21

One of the novelties is an automobiling
coat for men and women made Of horse
skin. Sable and long haired furs are not
suitable, for they catch the dust. The
skins Of colts, either in white or brown,
have come in great favor, the white, trim
med with a darker fur; and AUTOMOBILE
lists do not disdain piebalds. Helmet
shaped caps Of the same skin often ac-
company these coats.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
Ladies' Social Circle,

The Ladies' Social Circle of the Church
Of the Redeemer will hold working
meeting in the church parlors tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. A business meet
ing will be held at o'clock. ~ J.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21
MRS. GoULD's rHouGHTFuLNEss.

Wright Wrongs No Man. &
Wright's old-fashioned buckwheat -four is pure
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21

The annual reception Of Wesley M E.
church was given last evening in the
church parloCs. Rev. and Mrs. James S..
Montgomery were the guests of honor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21

The first Of a series Of four dances will
be given this evening In Masonic Temple
by the Royal Arcanum lodges. The mu-
sic will be a special feature Of the affair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21

A reception will be given tomorrow ev-
ening in the Broadway M. e. church par
lors for the late pastor, Rev. T. E. Archer,
and Mrs. Archer and for the new pastor,
Rev. G.. H. McCrea.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-21

uncle, J. B. Massey, 1922 Clinton avenue was
pleasantly surprised Friday evening by group
of friends who presented her with two oriental
busts in honor of her birthday anniversary.
Games and guessing contests were the amuse-
ments and prizes were won by Misses Georgia
Bacon, McAllister and Fifeld. Vocal and in
strumental selections and readings were given
Guests were: Misses Alice and Georgia Bacon,
Mamie and Maud Gerrsh, Mabel Watson, Bonnie
McAllister, Luel1a Tyler. Theodore Schneider,
Mamie Allan, Wynifred Fairchild, Gertrude FL
field and Neva McElroy.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-14
Bor,chell. Patterson NuptiaIs.


The business Of Importance which
drew Alvin Borschell to the town OF
Delta, was to become united in marriage
to Mise Mae Patterson.
The bride il we'll known in this city
whore she has been clerking for several
years past. At present she occupies a
position as clerk in the Fashion and ID
generally considered . very estimable
young woman.
Alvin Borshsll has for several years
past occupied position - clerk in the
postoface and 10 we'll and favorable
known to . majority OF the people OF this
city. Hs hes been quite sick for the
past year. bat has been gradually re-
gaining his strength.
1t il supposed that the marriage cere.
mooy will occur tonight at Delta at the
home Of the parents OF tho bride. who
reside there.
The Sentinel with many other friends
In this city will wish the couple much
happiness 10 the new state they have
assumed.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-14

A we'll known old gentleman Of this
city advertised one time in The Sentinel
for coon skin pocketbook which con-
tanned three $40 bills. 1t was all the
money he had in the world, 30 he said !.
1t was found, as was to be expected,
from having had an advertisement in
this paper. He received the pocket
book from the finder, a merchant in this
city, yesterday. See that your adver.
tisements for money, and any other old
thing, goes in The Sentinel. for sure re-
turns.
Phil P. Hitchcock OF Denver, general
agent OF tho passenger department Of
the Wabash road, 10 among today's Wis
tiers. Mr.. Hitchcock 10 physically small
but intellectually great whom II comes to
railroad matters.
Thomas Swan OF Denver, assistant
general passenger agent OF the Rio
Grapde railroad, is in the city today.
Mr.. Swan lie one OF the live passenger
men and always has top eye for busi-
ness.
. Messrs. Shoup, Buchanan and John
son Of Colorado Springs. the gentlemen
who arc interested in the hotel and bank
ing proposition. remain in tho city.
They made flying trip to DeBeque TO-
day and are we'll plo.sed with the show
ing made by the oil well there.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-14

There'll be no regrets from the
business public that Mesa county's
arch CRATER was compelled to let
go of the public teat yesterday. He
got all there was in it, without any
restrictions whatever. The News,
which has waited SO long and
striven SO hard should now rest
satisfied with its strings attached to
the public printing. The Sentinel
never had the patronage of city or
county, and in all probability never
will but will still be found the lead>
ing newspaper Of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-14
PASSING OF the 1As.k o.oTm
Il L. No Longer EssesnsA Necessary p
RnahSonahln PAonlA

Il Il No Longer EstesneA Necessary ~
HasAasnaals People.
Dinners, lunche0ns and teas without
cloths for the table are not only par
missible in fashionable society but arc
becoming all the style. The table y
eet upon the bare wood and napkins
a1s the only linen goods visible. All
natural woods are beautiful IL we'll
kept and oak. walnut. ash Or cherry
Win do perfectly II the scratches and
stains which dsface 1t are removed.
Nor Ii this a difncult matter. A coat
OF brown shellac, thorough rubbing
once q week with q purchased polish
or with raw nnssed oil with q few
drops of turpentine and . daily poiish
with an oiled bit ot flannel wiA give .
handsome table top. Elbow grease" is
the secret Of perpetual polish. DOLL
les are now 30 varied. 80 abundant and
SO pretty. prettisr than any cloth, no
matter how beautiful, ~ we'll az 20
much easier laundered, that there II
small excuse for not dispensing with
the large cloth. The best center piece
for everyday use Is hemstitched dam
ask square. This will last fresh for
week. while more elaborate designs
may hs substituted for special occa-
SONS. Small doilies come in all sizes
and at all prices, from the costly cob
webs Of Mexican drawnwork and the
exquisite Honiton lace ones to the In
expensive Honiton lace and linen or
simple squares Of hsmstitched linen.
With = pretty centerpiece Of flowers or
ferns, not overelaborate and smAckinS
OF the conventional greenhouse 90
signs but with the Individuality OF the
genuine flower lover shown In it, SIM
pie arrangement, with plates. glasses,
knives and forks set straight upon the
polished wood. with crystal clear glAsss
bright silver and fresh napkins. NO one
need wish for = daintier or more AZ
tractive looking table.-Chicago Chrorl-
icle
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-14
Pension Sharks Scored.

Washington, Jan. 13.-The pension
appropriation bill was taken up in the
house today, and Barney Of Wisconsin,.
in charge Of the bill, explained that it
carried $l39. SAC. .46O as against 3l45, ,245.-
$50 appropriated for the current year.
The estimates for the payment Of PEN
sions decreased from 3l44. 100000 to
sl3s, 10000. Asked by Mr.. Richardson
Of Tennessee why the amount for pen.
sious decreased s5.25OOOO. while the
number OF pensioners was said to be lar.
ger, Mr.. Barnsy explained that this
was accounted for by the fact that both
arrearages and the number Of large pen-
sions, those from $50 to e75 q month,
were decreasing. In reply to another
question he stated that the commission
er OF pensions believed that the high tide
OF pension payment had been reached
and the amount required would probably
remsin stationary for some years.
Mr.. Boil Of Colorado denounced the
practices Of the "pension sharks" He
declared that they wore inportuning
soldiers of the Spanish war and those
who had since served in the Philippines
to apply for pensions. He said that in
some cases soldiers, who were thorough.
ly examined at the time Of their dis
charge and found to be perfectly sound,
yielded to these opportunities and ap-
piled for pensions within . month after
their discharge. he made strong plea
for justice to the soldiers, not only OF
tho rebellion but OF the Spanish war,
contending that to secure justice for de
serving veterans pensions to the unwor-
thy should bs opposed. AZ against the
soldier in the civil war who had not ap-
piled for pension until recent years he
thought tho present commissioner was
too strict, but in the matter OF fsrreting
out fraud he thought Commissioner Ev-
ans had been unexcelled by any OF his
predecessors.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-14
business.

To the credit of the press Of
Colorado, it has generally support
ed the Telluride Journal in its fight
against the miners union boycott.
Bigger men than Vincent St. John
ever can hope to be, have made at
tempts to throttle a free press, and
miserably failed, as he will.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-14

If there are any members of the
great society Of knockers" The
Sentinel hopes they will run to
cover and remain their for a few
days. There are a number OF
schemes in course of solution
which mean much to this city and
it is to be regretted that there are
knockers" here as we'll as in all
other communities. These parties
oppose every plan Of advancement
unless they see dollars in it for
themselves.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-14
Pr.A,s,s. Us. of PAespA.r..s.

Holland announces the prohi6ition Of
phosphorus in matchmaking. and
after January next the Importation or
storage of phosphorus in quantities
over 100 grammes. The offense of
manufacturing with phosphorus win
be punished BY six months imprison-
ment. The punishment for other Of
lenses will be three months or RA
The transport Of phosphorus through
the country II permitted.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-14
Hlnee IN Nov zen.

The fines collected in New York no.
6es courts last year aneunted to STA.
eS7. In 1883 the total VNo 91oo. .es7.
Pgier to the establfsAmeak q the pres-
eat board Of city naSist1aAae the ay-
erAss annual collections were iron
~. 900 to $4,000 h 1ooo ths tstal
collections from Anss Amounted =
es1.135.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-14

Even blind man would have
felt the upward influence Of things
in Grand Junction yesterday. The
beginning of the year 1902 gives
abundant promise for material
advancement in every line OF
business.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-14

Washington wants a social arbi
ter. In our judgment we would
nominate Major Willie Cook Dan,
iels or Freddy Smutzer OF Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-14
S0GaLL0uS

DeBsque. Special to Sentinel
Excitement here is intense over
the oil discovery. The baiIer
every time it goes down the well
returns with twenty gallons Of
oil.
Land is being held at big fig
ures close to the well. The COM
pany believe when oil sand is
penetrated they will have a great
we'll.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-14

leslie M. Shaw, the new secre>
tary of the treasury, has six toes.
Pull out your rabbit feet, "all OF
ye'se."
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-14
PUBLIC MEETING

Remember the big ditch meet
ing tonight at the Court House.
W. J. Began will present his big
proposition.