davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
Thanksgiving Gift for Y. w. c. A.

=. thanksgiving S"t 'o' = W. W 2
The Young Woman's Christian sAssocia-
ton is jubilant over%a3 Thanksgiving gift
unknown friend r. Of the ASSOCIATION has
shown an interest. in the worlsby a gift
Of =s25, and only asks that; no effort be
made to diseoverfhis Identify
THANKSGIVING was informally celebrated
at the association rooms from until s
o'clock last evening, and the secretaries
entertained about seventy-five guests.
Games were played, and the company was
divided into two groups. One made hats
Of tissue paper, and the other transformed
potatoes into dolls by the skillful use Of
paper napkins and pins. A spread was
served st 6 o'clock, and fortune-telling
was amusing feature Of the evening.
Chrysanthemums frightened the parlors,
and pink carnations were in the dining
room. " ,>>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28

Quickly Made Beef Tea.-Pour three
quarters Of a cup Of cold water over half
a, pound of raw hamburg steak. Allow it
to stand ten minutes in a cool place, then
set on the stove and let it cook slowly
for ten minutes. Add little salt, just
before taking from the fire, and strain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
Jacket and Suit Department.

covering a box with piece size Of top and
sewing a, wide rufie around the edge for
covering the sides and ends
Tack it ON the lids so as to be easily re-
moved when soiled. This box can also
serve the%purpose of catch-al. A corner
Washstand can be made with a shelf and
lacking a. piece3across the front to hang
full; and straight to, Hoor.:S Cushions, for
chairs and couch can be made Of same
material. i, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
CLURECALENDAR,

- CLUE CALENDAR.
SATURDAY.
Teachers Club. annual reception. West
HOTEL afternoons;; i
Board Of directors of Maternity hospi
tai. annual meeting, at the hospital, 1880
a. m. ~ ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28

Wright Wrongs No Man.
Wright's old-fashioned buckwheat flour is pure
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28

Dandruff.-A simple remedy for this an
consists of powdered borax, two
ounces; powdered camphor, one ounce,
boiling water. two quarts. When cold bot
tie for use. 1t makes an excellent sham
poo. No soap is needed. Rub into the
scalp every few days with a. sponge. a.
small brush or the finger tips.
II you wish to prolong. the life of an
umbrella much depends upon the way you
roll 1t-and here word to the wise: An
umbrella should never be rolled when in
doors, as silk cuts easily when firmly
bound. To properly roll your umbrella,
hold it just above the points of the cover
ribs, press them tightly against the stick
and then roll up the cover, holding the
ribs prevents them from getting twisted
out Of place or bending out of shape, then
the silk is bound to fold evenly and roll
smooth and tight An umbrella so cared
for will, until it is worn out, look we'll,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28

=, sFurs and Fur Garments
Best at The Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28

An appetizing relish for the Sunday
night supper is the sn1all-sized salt mack
erel, freshened, we'll dried and broiled
over a clear fire. Serve with a garnish Of
sliced lemon and watercress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28

The Central High School Athletic asso-
citation gave a reception and dancing par
ty in johnson hall last evening for The
Duluth football team. The colors of both
schools were used in the decorations. Miss
Ransom played a program Of fifteen num-
bers and Miss Capln acted as chaperone.
Frappe was served during the evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28

The guests Of Hotel Southern gave. a
dancing party last evening. A program
of seventeen numbers was danced and
supper was served. The rooms were deco
rated with roses, carnations and smilax
The guests were received by Mrs. Jones,
Misses Rose Kane, N. Holland, Marie Sui
Ivan and J. III. Kane. The affair was the
first of a series which will be given at the
hotel,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w: H. Wright4o of F. Four
teenth street celebrated the twenty-fifth
anniversary Of their marriage last even
ing. About 120 guests were present
Chrysarthemums roses and smilax were
the decorations and above the mantle
were dates "1S77'' and 1902" Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright were assisted by Mrs. Scott
Roby of Grinnell, Iowa, and Mrs o. O..
Winter buffet supper was served and
later musical program was given. The
fire department, with which Mr.. Wright
is connected presented Mr.. and Mrs
Wright with a silver service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28

The wedding of Miss Florence Emma
Kent, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. b.
Kent and Frederick G.. Hendryx was
quietly solemnized Wednesday. at the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28

The people Of Park Avenue M. E. church
arranged a pleasant surprise Wednesday
evening for the pastor, Rev. G. G. Val
lentyne. and Mrs. VALENTINE at their
home on Second avenue S, in honor of
Mrs. Vallentyne's birthday anniversary.
About 100 guests were present and they
brought with them handsome leather
upholstered rocker andsa clock for Mr. and
Mrs. VALENTINE and silver knife, fork
and spoon for their little child. Refresh
ments were served 't5s..t 80. ( ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28

The first of a series of dances was given
last evening in Elks' hall by the Elks'
entertainment committee. E. Kayser was
master of ceremonies and was assisted by
w. Z. Bachn1an, F. G. Shepherd and
Frank Stafford. The program Of sixteen
numbers was played by Barrett's orches-
ira and was followed by supper. The
next affair will be given Dec. IL and BIZ
monthly parties will be a pleasant feat
ure of the remainder of the winter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-28

Mrs. Charles Dickernlan Jr., nee Stone,
Misses Martha Rogers and Blanche Powell
were among the assisting Kappa Kappa.
Gamma young g. women at the post ,nuptial
reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert F..
Olds at the Nabersberg residence in St.
Paul: The hours were from 5ito% Q
o'clock and about 200 guests, were present.
A musical program was pleasant feature
Of the evening", Southern smilax and VEL
low chrysanthemums were the decorations
The Washington times., 1902-10-17
Addicks a Milk Monopolist.

The Hon. ]. Edward Addicks has
placed In the hands of his uncompro-
missing enemies in Delaware another
bludgeon with which they are trying
desperately to beat out his political
brains. The men who have been sup
plying Wilmington with milk for years
are up in arms against him because he
has established dairy close to that
city. and not only persists in producing
larger quantity than their combined
output, but also in underselling them.
They are demanding. first, that he pro-
duce less milk. and. second, that he
raise his prices to their figures. II he
refuses to obey them they will see that
he is kept out of the United States Sem
ate. Addicks is calmly ignoring them.
and continues to do a rushing milk
business. He says the main object Of
his life now is not to come to the Sem
ate, but to supply the poor people of
Wilmington with wholesome and cheap
milk. He is losing money as a dairy
man, but it is believed he is winning
votes from Dupont So what boots it to
Addicks that the dairymen are against
him?
The Washington times., 1902-10-17
SIDE LIGHTS ON
NATIONAL POLITICS.
To Elect Senators in Delaware.

Governor Hum has announced his In
tention to call special session of the
Delaware Legislature in order that an
other opportunity may be given to that
body to elect two United States Sena-
tors, and thus put an end to the anoma-
ious condition of one of the States
Of the Union having no representation In
the more important branch Of Congress.
The governor and other Republican Lead
ers of Delaware frankly admit that an
extra session Is advisable because of the
probability of a Democratic victory In
the State next month. Delaware's con-
stitution does not empower the governor
to call an extraordinary meeting of the
Legislature for the election of Senator's.
though. of course, he has the power to
assemble the lawmakers for other public
purposes, and while they are in session
they can elect Senator's AT any rate,
this is the Interpretation of the consti-
tuition given by Governor Hunn's legal
advisers There is no certainty, how
ever, that the Legislature can agree on
the election Of two Senators when it
meets. The present body has wrestled
with that subject through one full reg
ular session. and when it adjourned by
constitutional limitation 1t was as badly
divided between the Addicks and Dupont
factions as when it first came together.
II Is not Known that anything has oc-
Cured since then to compose the differ
ences between these two leaders or to
cause them to agree upon compromise
The Washington times., 1902-10-17
THE NEW CUBAN TREATY.

The commercial treaty which Mr. Squer the United
Cuba understood handed safely
basis that should satisfactory to the Cuban and
be hoped that the Cuban treaty
will not be unduy influenced by the of
in the final trade Jealousy States There
why Cuba should disposed the
formulation Of commercial treaty based the The
prosperity rea
tons established with this country The obligation under which
the United States pera
nn spirit of endnes Opposition ratification
outlined would certainly indicate dorabe part
the Cubans to forget that obligation.
So settlement of the relations between
Cuba and United the of the
Cuban this month before action has treaty
President Palma well afford call the
the ratification of Senor Pamas percepion of
the facts the situation and the friendly he has
unaingl maintained toward that he
will his influence the for success He knows
better than his fellows the of Govern
for Cubas welfare and the benefits eniove
by Cuba the result of cultivation of American good SO
Of the commercial treaty should be certain
The Washington times., 1902-10-17
GOD SAVE THE KING"

Appehensive who remember that his Edward VII
has but recently been deaths door stomach trou
be will feel that the British bands attendance should play
the defender the faith down to be udha
banquet in London next week
This feast total of $6OOO the cable news
tells which, has been computed apporonment
sumab hospabe To even the
healthy young undaunted the most
ncer conflict tilt $40 must
necessity formidable to terrifying degree When the
mind that Edward warfare his powers
weakened by long gallant service the duty assigned
his performance the appearance of foron hope that
should be led by fresher warrior
For generations these Gudal feastngs Of the myor and
aldermen the honorable corporation c
ndsebty of The wealthy
The Washington times., 1902-10-17

The world will admire the moral which
fess the of action The philadelphia
Ledger moved days question rather ponted the
expedency settlement of
Quaker City contemporary that had msudgd the suaon and on
Wednesday frankly reversed and declared that te Public
Ledger and the This acknowledgment
does equal credit the "edg honesty and to its for with
papers well individuals confession of fibty of the sevee
and searching of character
There need that the of arbitration agreed
the coal the coal hailed with delight throughout
the anthracite So fair and settlement should put
interest the Wyoming Valley ubang frame of mind Coal
mining viii trade will the State militia will be recalled
nmes will be banhd and good feeling and prosperity will return
The feel that they have notable victory So they have
arbitration victory ORDER and the public good
report existing conditions the United States Mill
Academy remarkable for the that records
the definite probably the of haz
which has for long time prevailed among the cadets The general
public will inclined with the of the Academy
in expression of that the training of
viii the abolition of this foolish There
developing manness than by hoepay limitations
often than the hazng produced b of
the objectionable West Point safely
the reform reported by its superintendent.
The Washington times., 1902-10-17
Mr.. Coler's Campaign Banner.

A big banner has been stretched
across Fourteenth Street. in New York,
in front of the Tammany wigwam. 1t
bears the names of the Democratic cam
didates for State officers, and pictures
of Mr.. Coler and his running mate,
Judge Bulger. The background of Mr..
CoIer's picture is ine view Of Niagara
Falls and the whirlpool rapids. Back Of
Judge Bulger's counterfeit presentment
is a picture of Governors Island and
the lower bay. passing stranger
looked long time at the pictures OF
the two candidates and the backgrounds.
and then exclaimed: Gee, they are be-
tween the whirlpool and the deep sea-"
The Washington times., 1902-10-17
IN MEMORY OF SHEPHERD.

Although Washington itself the memory
Of Alexander Shepherd most fitting that the generation
should work, the of which
they by leaving for poery enduring testimonial
The committee charge of the Shepherd fund has addressed those
most likely respond letter. suggesting that subscriptions will be received
and the hope that and prolonged will
necessary Unless mistake Washigonans will liberal
sponse.
Shepherd rank with Washington and LEnfant the
of Americas beautiful and attractive Having ed
of the mud the selfish of those who
could farther than their compelled his for
foreign land and to wait for vndan Cherish
the desire to the which much of his splendid
initiative and constructive genius he died almost the his home
coming But he has left that will
and the an Of the seventies has been partly aoned for the ad
miraton of today for Mr. Shepherds daring and enterprise
would be the basest mgratude to allow this opportunity
There why Washington should have memorial
governor, why
public would have welcomed him home with fate
otherwise and the only tardy tribute that possible
bronze and memorial which will
tons the future that fame at least be bold
which will teach the lesson that the
that do lives after them
The Washington times., 1902-10-17
.UNcoNsIDERED TRIFlEs." !"

"A cold winter would be great snap
for the plumbers"
WHY so?"
IF you can't keep the house warm
you can't keep the pipes from freez-
ing"
How about the plumber staying at
home and thawing out his own pipes? ?''
mo conscientious plumber will ever
work for himself when there is money
in working for somebody else. .''-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer
Caesar was fighting his last battle.
when his best friend advanced against
him.
And thou, too. Brutus?" he faltered.
NO, not two" replied that worthy
IT'S three strikes and OUT"
HereupOn he inserted his dagger three
times in the royal person. while poor
Julius, overcome by the attempted hu
mor, fell at the base of Pompey's statue
New York Herald.
'How's yo' Uncle Jerry stan'in' dis
coal famine, Sis Rachel?'
PRAISE de Lawd, he ANT got no
'sponserbility bout hit. He daid.'
Il hear that your brother-in-law. the
doctor. has made great reputation for
himself
"Um, yes; but he wishes he hadn't
"Why sou
"He discovered new disease, and now
he's got it himself
II never saw man so fond Of laying
plans as Flutterby."
''Yes: and half of them get mislaid
THE prima donna of our company had
a dreadfully humiliating experience the
other dav."
what was it?"
"A great crowd gathered outside the
restaurant where she was eating dinner,
and she thought it was a tribute to her
genius. and was immensely fattered
until she found they took he- FOR Carrie
Nation.
Reciprocity doesn't work in So
ciety.'
why no.?"
1T often happens that Smith claims
TO have met Jones' and Jones forgets all
about meeting Smith,"
'If you were elected tc Congress.
what would you do first?''
Introduce bill to make our national
song '1'herell Be Hot Time in the
Did Town Tonight
The man who hunts work can usually |
ind it, but the only situation which is
Easy to find is the situation Of a man
'ut OF job. !!
The Washington times., 1902-10-17
Will Not Be Able to See Jobs.

Walter A. Kelly, Democratic candi-
date for the Missouri Legislature in a
st. Louis district. is totally blind. De-
spite this affiiction, he is conducting
his own campaign. delivering speeches
in every ward in his district. and has
challenged his opponent to a joint de-
bate. The opposition cry is that he
wouldn't be able to see the Jobs
that go on at Jefferson City every win
ter. On the other hand. it is claimed
for him that his blindness would pre-
vent his seeing the opportunities that
are supposed to be presented to all State
legislators to save their salaries and
become rich.
The Washington times., 1902-10-17
Mr. Lodge Approves Mitchelrs Course.


When the Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge
speaks on any important question 1t Is
popularity supposed that he represents
the views OF the President of the United
States; for tho President has declared
publicly that Senator Lodge is his most
intimate personal and political friend.
In his speech opening the Massachusetts
Republican State campaign. Mr.. Lodgs
strongly indorsed the course of John
Mitchell in the negotiations for a set
tlement of the coal strike. "Arbitra-
tion--that is what Mr.. Mitchell offered.
and it is a fair proposition" declared
Senator Lodge, who thus continued. TO
my mind the strike has been a calamity
Tor which neither party was responsible.
and which men of all parties ought tn
have tried to remedy at once No DEM
ocrat. so far as | know. has made the
slightest effort, either with the oper-
ators or the miners, TO bring about .
settlement of the strike The Massa
Chusetts statesman evidently believes
that his party should get all the credit
sor the settlement of the strike. sine.
he intimates that only Republicans have
had to do with bringing it about. Per-
laps he doesn't know thas there is ~
this moment raging over the p-airies of
Illinois Democratic gubernatorial
boom for John Mitchell H. is also
probably unmindful of the interesting
fact that when Mr.. Cleveland was Pres;-
Gent the Hon. j. Pierpont Morgan was
accounted a Democrat. Like.
wise he appears not to be aware that
the Hon. J. Pierpont Morgan's private
/ ttorney. who is said to have formulated
the proposition upon which the strik.,
is about to be settled is no less per-
son than the Hon. Francis Lynde Stet-
son, Mr.. Clevelend's former law partner.
end himself mentioned as 4 likely can
fidate against the Hon. Richard Olney
tor the Democratic Presidential nominu.
ton in 1904.
The Washington times., 1902-10-17

EVENING EDITION. one year. 50; six
months. $1.50: three months. rs cents.
Evening and Sunday. one year. s.: six
months. $3.50: three months. $1.2o.
Morning. Evening. and Sunday. one year,
SO: six months, IS: three months. 81 So
The Washington times., 1902-10-17
The Boer Generals Lack Tact.


most
by
The Washington times., 1902-10-17
Why He Flopped.

The Hon. Y. P. Hall is no longer .
man of ligbf and leading to the Democ-
racy of Minnesota. Mr.. Hall has flop
ped. In explaining his flop. he says:
Il want to belong to a respectable party.
am not going to look for any office,
nor take any active part in politics.
am going to try to make some money
now. But 1 can't stay in the Demo-
cratic party any longer. l am going
TO stay out OF politics, but as far as
parties go, I am Republican. 1t Is
pertinent to remark that Mr.. Hail was
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
tion for governor at the recent conven
tion in Minnesota. The inference from
his excuse for leaving that party after
his candidacy for tie highest place in its
gift was rejected is that he was too
respectable for the Democrats. Also
that Democrats don't know how to make
money.
The Washington times., 1902-10-17

merchants who have lived through their
hcer natures law of the survival the e successful
of which probably demanded their being equipped the interior
hnery of ostrich Even they eouty apopec splenec
of breath and unwiedy paunh invalid ruler
England the lists against the trained turteoup
aldermen surely tempting save the King!
The Washington times., 1902-10-17
Reform in Public Documents.


is
the is
undelvered
The Washington times., 1902-10-17
President Roosevelt's Equipoise.

CHICAGO INTER who imagined Roosevelt
the weeks to be convinced of their his Intervention
but inner his
And he
office He
urelen pressure OF
The Washington times., 1902-10-17

MORNING EDITION. one year. IS; six
months. $3.50: three months, $1.25. Morn
Ing and Sunday. one year, 81; six months.
$3.50: three months. $1.75. Sunday edi-
tfon only. one year. 81: six months. 81:
three months. so cents.
The Washington times., 1902-10-17
CURRENT PRESS COMMENT.
Mr.. Cleveland and the Tariff.

BALTIMORE HERALDT Mr. Cleveland believes
ont he
solicude? 1t would
time without the
The Washington times., 1902-10-17

Avenue. Certain alterations had to be
carried out SO that this game Of ball
could be played. and the grounds were
named after the game. For those of my
readers who have not been in England,
it may be as well to state that the name
is pronounced as If it wer. written
"Pell Mell.'
The Washington times., 1902-10-17

The attempt of the management of the
st. Louis International Exhibition to Sc
cure Sulgrave Manor as the English
home of the Washington family for the
forthcoming Worlds Fair, has led to
much learned discussion of genealog-
ical character in Great Britain. from
which it would appear that the first
President of the United States was de-
scended from a Yorkshire family rather
than from a Northamptonshire house,
and that at Douth Cave. near Market
Weighton, in East Yorkshire, there are
far more valuable relics OF the Wash
ington family that at Sulgrave Manor,
the Washington crest and arms still be-
ing preserved in the parish church and
on window panes in the old manor
house.
1t was the attempt of the Yorkshire
Washingtons to overthrow Cromwell
during the civil war that caused John
and Lawrence Washington to fee from
their family home in Yorkshire to vir-
ginia, and it was the grandson Of John
Washington who became the first Presi-
dent of the United States.
The Yorkshire estates passed. because
of their flight fro,a England, into the
possession of Henry Washington, law
yer, and in the church of st. Laurence
Adwick LIE Street, near Doncaster. the
parish registers contain records of the
burials of members of the Washington
family as late as 1873. 1t would well
repay tourists interested in the ancestry
of the father of their country to turn
their attention to these Yorkshire towns
and villages, rather than to Northamp-
tonshire. MAKQuIsE DE FoNTENoY.
The Washington times., 1902-10-17

NJ Robert Lebaudy. the French trav-
eler, has sent the vice rector of the Uni
versity of Paris 1000 to maintain at the
University of Chicago for year two
young professors who will study Ameri-
can customs and afterward teach the
French language and French literature
at American universities
The Washington times., 1902-10-17

The Duke de Loubat, who will preside
at the Congress of Americanists. in New
York next week. and who three years
ago gave s1,0o0.000 to Columbia Uni
evrsity and has devoted his resources to
the promotion of archaeological re-
searches, especially in America, is anx-
ious. during his present stay in this
country to have an American edition
made of what he calls THE Pre-Colum-
bian Bible This remarkable book was
written early in the sixteenth century
by Brother Bernardino Sahagun, a
French monk, who reached Mexico from
Spain three years after the conquest by
Fernando Cortez
The Washington times., 1902-10-17


o the
The Washington times., 1902-10-17


breakdo
alike to his ion.
The Washington times., 1902-10-17

negotiation
of of of
The Washington times., 1902-10-17


ably
President waiting to explain the