davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-26

quantities of food at a time have
many little ways OF saving time and
steps, and some of these are worth
emulating, says an exchange. In max.
ing escalloped oysters. for example
the old way of arringing the oysters
crumbs. etc, in layers is not a neces-
sity. Season the dry crumbs with
salt and pepper, and little minced
parsley, If liked. and turn the oysters
into the bowl with the crumbs. Mix
quickly and lightly. not allowing the
crumbs to cake in balls. Put into the
baking-d dish, add Jumps of butter. and
bake.
Mrs. Sarah F. Dick, assistant cashier
and cashier of the First National Bank
of Huntington. Ind, for more than
thirty years, will, in a few days, retire
from that institution. says The In
dianapolis News. She retires on ac-
count of ill-health and a desire to take
care of her aged father. The bank
has been reorganized. and fiattering
terms were offered Mrs. Dick to re-
main, but she thought she had served
her time and was anxious to quit.
Mrs. Dick is one of the only two
women cashiers of National banks in
America, and has established a repu-
tation in banking circles as an expert
The First National Bank of Hunting
ton was organized many years ago.
1t not only had the only woman CASH
Ter, but it was the only bank in the
country that had women directors. In
1866 Mrs. Anna A. Daily succeeded
to her husbands interests in the bank,
and in 1871 she was elected a director.
The controller of the currency object
ed to her appointment. but it was
shown that she could legally act, and
after some delay she was accepted. In
1873 the widow of Samuel H. Purvi-
ance was elected a director. and in
1881 Mrs. Ann P. Slack. at the death
of her husband. succeeded him as
stakeholder and director, and in 1888
Mrs Fredericka Drover was elected
director. For twenty years the ma
jority of the Board of Directors of
the bank were women.
In January, 1871. Miss Sarah r. Nc
Grew, daughter of the president of the
bank, was appointed assistant cashier.
She became Mrs. Sarah F. Dick in
1873, and three years later was APP
pointed cashier of the bank, a position
she held until she resigned of her own
accord.
Her career as a business. woman at
tracted attention all over the United
States. She has been a salaried Of
Icer tOr tnlTLV-One years, and holds
the record for the greatest number of
transactions in one day-607 in $50
minutes of open hours" or one in
each thirty-five seconds.
He was a tramp compositor down on
his luck and he had not had a square
meal for a fortnight. says the New
York Sun.
In desperation he applied for work
on fashion magazine and was taken
on as a sub" The copy with which
he was furnished read something like
this:
"Terrapin-green with garnitures of
lemon white lace and champagne-col-
ored velvet constituted the lovely gown
on our cover page.
Brown bread is a fashionable COL
or in crepe, and harmonizes we'll with
butter colored lace.
"A gown of tomato-red was delight
fully contrasted with lettuce-green vel
vet and oyster-white applique.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-26
KIPLING'S ART EDUCATION.
Continued from Page Twenty-Five.

convulsed with laughter. he would
draw the unsuspecting Timbertoes'
into a discussion. say, the merit OF
'abble zider' as a good beverage to
take after futball'
Whatever distinction 'Timbertoes'
may have achieved in his profession. he
was certainly not bright at preceiving
joke. But at last 1t did seem to dawn
upon him that his pupils earnest study
of feet and the Devonshire dialect bore.
perhaps, some remote reference to him.
self. As consequence, Kipling was
given a long course in beautiful an
tique vase outline drawing, and when
ever he attempted to speake, the
warning forefinger was solemnly
pointed at him."
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-26

Vegetable silk braid is one of the
new trimmings.
"A charming breakfast gown is shown
in beet-red cashmere.
Egg blue and melon green are de.
lightful new tints.
"Claret silk makes charming waist.
"All shades of brown are popular. in
Guiding chocolate, butternut, chestnut
and hazel and the biscuit shades are
also prominent.
"A coffee-colored dinner gown had
sleeves of cream mousseline In souff1e
style.
'Prune color promises to have a great
run.
Apricot orange and banana are the
newest shades of yellow.
"Almond-white galloon appears on a
wine-colored broadcloth gown, and
motifs of pistache velvet were intro
duced for contrast. Crushed strawber-
ry has given way to the grape shades,
and mulberry to bonbon pink
Tobacco is one of the most becoming
shades of brown
His fellow printers noticed that he
acted strangely and groaned at times,
but before they became aware of the
seriousness of the case he fell to the
floor and expired. The coroner's Jury
rendered a verdict of Acute dyspep-
STA. superinduced by overeating."
This Is the way a business trans
action was conducted along social lines
says the Chicago Inter Ocean, by two
young women introduced by common
friend
I'm sure I'll cheat your friend"
said the amateur auctioneer. How do
| know how much my old stuff ought
to bring? Probably she'll hate It and
feel she must take 1t for the sake Of
politeness.'
How can I tell but I'm cheating
herr" appealed the amateur bidder
Or how can / let her know that /
couldn't sleep o. nights with such fur
niture in the room?'
After the meeting, the business wo-
men again reported to their common
friend.
II feel simply ashamed" said the
amateur auctioneer. "She bought SO
much and paid such a lot / feet that
l ought to return some of the money"
Your friend and had such difficult
ty," said the amateur bidder, even in
mentioning figures. At the first men
ton OF anything numerical on my part
she seemed so relieved. / wish you'd
make sure that she didn't sell any of
the pieces by mistake; for then, of
course, I'd send them round"
Mrs. Mousie found love of a hat
pink chiffon, with paradise feather and
paste buckle, writes Clara Belle in the
Cincinnati Enquirer. But--while It was
In the milliner's hands IL had pro-
claimed itself frankly as little a posi-
bility to Mrs. Mousie as might be the
kohinoor diamond IL offered as a
watch charm. But-even as that but"
hung on her lips madame the milliner
deftly loosened Mrs. Mousie's side
locks, pulled down an until then unsus-
pected curl at the middle Of the Mousie
forehead and adjusted the hat. The
pink of the hat set up a dazzlng re-
Spouse in the Mousie cheeks. The eye
brows, distracted by that curl, took on
new firmness of line and color. Lashes
of sudden proclaimed themselves Of
extra length, and eyes thus newly out
lined established a harmony with the
curve of the rosy lips before unsus-
peeted, q hsrmpny blended into beauty
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-26
REPPARD, SNEDEKER & CO.

Rough and Dressed LumbeP.
Mouldings. Laths. Shingles, Scroll
Saving. Turned Balusters, Columns.
etc. Stair Building and once Trim,
in Yellow Pine or Hardwood.
YARD AND MILL.
Henry street and g.. r, and w, Rsx.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-26

WINE OF CARDUI always does
w the same thing. If you suffer
like Mrs. Kussick take the
same medicine she took-Wine OF
Cardui.
"Why don't you take Wine of
Cardui? That is a sure cure for fe-
male troubles" The person who
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-26

gave Mrs. Kussick this advice would
advise you to take Wine of Cardui.
You are given a personal invita-
ton TO take advantage of the Wine
Of Cardui treatment today. IL reg
ulates all menstrual disorders, stops
ovarian pains and relieves falling Of
the womb.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-26

Ministers do have hard times In suit
ing all their parishioners. and minis
ters' wives must look well to their
ways, says the Philadelphia Ledger.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-26

Servants left at home to look after
the house do not always give lucid de-
scriptions of callers that come in the
absence of host or hostess, says the
New York Herald. They frequently do
give vivid, if ludicrous, details, how
ever.
A Georgia lady having in her employ
a young negress whose strong point
was not remembering names, one af-
ternoon went away, leaving the colored
woman in charge of the premises.
Callers in that town were not always
so formal as to leave their cards, and
upon return Mrs. c. found that a
visit had been paid her, but that Anne
liza had forgotten the persons name.
Mrs. G., being a punctilious indi-
vidual, was anxious to know to whom
she owed the courtesy of q return visit.
Think, Amelia" she said earnestly.
think hard now" She sat down OPP
posite the girl and waited for the pro-
cess to so on.
Nom" said the darby. pathetically.
IT caain't recall dat pusson's name to
sabe nah life fer glory"
Mrs c. groaned-visions of the
angry caller, who would receive no
call in return for hers, rose before her.
amelia, now listen to me-what was
she like-what did she wear-was she
tall or short-had she dark eyes?"-
seized with an inspiration that 1t was
Mrs. D, a well known and sarcastic
acquaintance, who lived far down
town.
Amelia was suddenly inspired
know what she were lake" she said,
solemnly, "she had box toes and rosy
jaws"
In a flash Mrs. c. knew the fair
visitants name, and Amelia was vindt-
Gated.
Chefs and others who cook large
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
RIGHTS OF COMBINES
Gov. .0dell Speaks of Labor and
Canita1. -

New York, Oct. 14.-In a speech last
night Governor Odell said:
THE combinations Of capital which
have marked the commercial progress of
our country have been accompanied by
combinations of labor; SO long as both
pursue their business within the law
they are entitled to the protection of the
state and the strong arm of the govern
ment. Violations, whether they be
through the artificial enhancement of
prices; whether they be in the direction
Of curtailment of productions; whether they
be by the interference with the rights Of
Individual workingn1en, or whatever form
such lawlessness may take, should be
promptly met and suppressed by the pow
er vested in the executive branches of
government. az
1.-The rights of the people are para
mount. Whenever. conflicts Of capital and
labor threaten not only the prosperity
but also the physical comfort and well
fare Of the people, it then becomes the
duty of those who represent the common
wealth, which has given, to the one a
charter right for existence, and to both
labor and capital its guarantee of pro-
lection, to step in and endeavor to adjust
such differences
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
SOUTH DAKOTA
NORTHWEST IMPLEMENT MEN
Sioux Falls Citizens Are Preparing for the
Moakipo In Hocanohor

Sioux Falls Citizens Are Preparing for the
Meeting In December.
SIOUX FALLS, s. D.--The local farm
machinery and vehicle dealers and citizens
in general will hold a meeting Saturday
evening for the purpose Of arranging for
the entertainment of the several hundred
dealers. manufacturers and other visitors
who will be in Sioux Falls to attend the
annual convention of the Retail implement
Dealers association of South Dakota,
southwestern Minnesota and northwestern
Iowa, on Dec. 9, 10 and II next. Rooms
at the hotels already have been engaged
and everything indicates that the con-
vention will be the most largely attended
in the history Of the association.
A peculiar and unusual case has been
disposed Of by Judge D. r. Bailey. 1t was
that of a match maniac" in the person
of John j. DIN, a 10-year-old boy. The
lad. whenever he sees a match, is seized
with an uncomfortable desire to secure
1t and set fire to anything that comes
within his reach. He even strives to set
fire to his own clothing. Judge Bailey de-
cided to send him to the state reform
school at Plankington.
Judge Garland has discharged the fol-
lowing persons from bankruptcy: Toilet
H. Holm, Lilly; Isaac Peterson, Waubay;
John F. Smith, Kingsbury county; Lena
Telenga, Tea: Walfrid Wekander, Roberts
county; James E. Lowe, Roberts county;
Ole Camehans, Roberts county; Andrea
E. Tiegan, Roberts county; Gus Wekan-
der, Roberts county; Roy w. Sutton, Vol
ga; Rollin R. Hotchkiss, Centerville
Travelling men who make their head
quarters here decided to- organize a local
society of the Gideons of America. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent ]. J. Allen; vice president, J. L.
Denman; secretary, w. G. Buchanan;
treasurer, J. T. Martin. r. M. Spencer
of Chicago, superintendent Of the organi-
cation for South Dakota, was present.
J. E. Mcmahon of this city, VINO was
nominated for the office of states attor
ney by gthe populists, has declined to &C
cept, declaring that he is a democrat and
will vote the democratic ticket. E. II.
Hyde, also of this city, who was nomi-
mated by the same convention for the
office Of county Judge, has also declined
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
NORTHWEST PENSIONS

Washington, Oct. 14.-Pensions granted!
Mnnesota-Alonzo B. Cole Madison
Lake, $40; Louis Schultz, Jenkins. So;
Thomas w. Giddiugs, Campbell, $40;
Frederick zebach, Red Wing, $40; John
Igel, Minneapolis, $12; Henry E. Collins,
Fort Ripley, s14; James Nelson, Litchfield,
$40; Maria Smith. Cannon Falls, So; Mar
tina e. Beck, Lake City, So.
Iowa - William Frease, Brooklyn, s.:
Charles H. Cooley, Clear Lake, IS; Thos.
McGovern, Soldiers Home, Marshalltown,
$40; John Huffman, Harlan. $40; Matthias
c. Mills Cedar Falls, SIP; John Schwagler,
Soldiers Home, Marshalltown, $40; John
Jellison, Prole, $24; Newton I. Howard,
Preston, $12; Alfred c. Ballentine, Shan
non City, So; Joseph Jewell, Canaan, So;
George w. Murdoch, Columbus Junction,
IS; David Culver, Creston, $40; Norman r.
Cornell, Knoxville IS; David P. Beal, Da-
venport, ST.; Mary M. Beanock, Des
Moines, So.
Observation-Disclosures Frederick, Fond du
Lac, $14; Helms Heritage, Walworth, So:
Friedolin Stussi, Sussex, $40; Elisha Ford,
Stanley, $12; Joseph Chambers, Blooming
ton, $40; Charles Waring, Livingston. $12;
Yates r. Brand, Beloit, IS; John Kletz-
mann, Harrisville, $12; John w. Green
field, Plainfield, $40; Charles zeager, Osh-
North Dakota-Ellen McAndrews, sLe-
roy, IS.
South Dakota-Jacob S. Hawkins, Sioux
Falls, $12; George w. Kidney, Hill City,
IS; Trangott Goldammer, Hillside, ST.
Washington, D. c., Oct. 14-Postmas-
tiers appointed to-day: Minnesota
Manyaska, Martin County, Lewis E. Kin
ney. Wisconsin-Ninley, Juneau county,
Andrew G. Johnson; Royal, Gates county,
| Charles L. Hardy.
| Rural free delivery service ordered es-
tablished Nov. at Rockford, Wright
| county, Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
$45,0o0 GONE
Frederick Sutton's Sister Says Dowie
Has It.
Neto York. Sas,, Special Service

Neto York. S,s,, Special Service
Chicago, Oct. 14.-Charles that CDR"
John Alexander Dowie has convert
Frederick Sutton resulted to-day in
an administrator for Suttons estate,
many transactions in which Sutton and
the ~reincarnated prophet have figured are
questioned, the principal aim of Mrs. Ellen
E. bridge, sister Of Sutton, is to discover
what became Of $4,000, which she says
her brother had in the Zion City bank and
which has disappeared.
Upon hearing testimony to this effect,
the probate court ordered the appointment
of an administrator The appointment of
an administrator was opposed vigorously
by Elder Speyer of the Zion church.
The elder asserted that Sutton had Civ
en- his whole fortune to Zion, and that as
Dowie was Elijah H., he could not be held
accountable to anybody on this earth.
Judge Cutting thought otherwise. He said
that i'll his opinion the relatives of the de-
ceased had stronger claim than any
modern prophet, and Neil J. Shannon was
instructed to go to "Dowieville'' and ex-
anime the books Of the various organiza =
tons there for the purpose of finding out
what was done with the money.
Elder Speyer protested that this would
be against the rules Of the "overseer,'' but
a facetious lawyer remarked that while
the reincarnated prophet might have a
mortgage on heaven, he had no iurisdic-
ton over the court presided over by Judge
Cutting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

HASTINGS, M1NN.-A pretty marriage
took place at st. Boniface church to-day,
the principals being Peter w. Hid and
Miss Susie Thrill. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Thrill. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Othmar. Erren The
bridesmaid was Miss Eva B. Thill cousin
Of the bride, Of Cannon Falls, and Philip
Hid, Jr., brother of the bridegroom, was
best man. e. A. Schroeder and M. G.
Kimm acted as ushers. An informal re-
ception followed the church service
WAYZATA, MINN.-Alfred F. Ham and
1rva J. Watson were married at Brook
lyn Center at the home Of the brides
mother, Mrs ]. H. Watson. The deco
rations in autumn leaves were very pref
ty. The bay window was banked with
leaves and an arch was formed under
which the ceremony was performed by
Rev. Mr.. Rolfstead Following the cere-
mony refreshments were served. The
bride carried BRIDES roses and wore a
handsome wedding gown of white mule
trimmed with valenciennes lace.
MEMO, S. D.-Arthur G. McCready of
Dumont, S. D., and Miss Janet Robinson,
daughter of Robert Robinson, were mar
ried. Mr.. McCready is a graduate of the
state normal school and a son of Rev.
William McCready, a Presbyterian minis
ter at Edgemont
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
IOWA
UNWHoLEsoME WATER
State Board of Hfeaith BacterioIogIs
Warns DeS Moines.

State Board of Heath ,BacterioIoglst
Warns Des Moines.
DIES MONIES, IOWA-Dr Eli Grimes,
bacteriologist to the state board of health,
has created sensation by sweeping
criticism Of the water supply Of Des
Mo1nes.s Some months ago Dr. Grimes
said the water should be boiled In reply,
the Des Moines Waterworks company s
chemist endeavored to show the water
was pure. Now DR.. Grimes is out in a
statement in which he enters at length
into the nature of the water. He says
1T Is not natural, that 1t Is contaminated
with animal matter, and that, unless there
Is radical change in things, the water
will cause needless sacrifice of life and
health. He again urges that the water be
boiled before using.
Judge Wade's vigorous campaign in the
second district is causing a good deal OF
apprehension in republican state political
circles. The success of William Hoffman,
the republican nominee for congress, de-
ponds largely on the outcome in Scott
county. a. There, according to reports al
republican headquarters, the gold dem
ocrats who have been supporting the re-
publican ticket in the last several years.
are inclined favorably toward Wade. The
republican state committee is making Wig
orous efforts to arouse interest in the
ranks Of the voters in the second. Many
good speakers will stump the district be-
tween now and election time, and some
German addresses will be made. The re-
ports from all parts Of the state continue
to be discouraging for both the demo
cratic and republican committees. Bad
weather and impossible roads are inter
fer1ng with the campaign seriously, and
how to get out the vote is getting to be
more and more perplexing question.
A bit of gossip from Dubuque shows
that the tide of popular favor has turned
strongly against Henderson since his with
drawal. When Governor Cummins was al
Dubuque for his recent address, he took
occasion to say some things highly com.
plimentary of Colonel Henderson. The
audience refused to "enthuse'' over what
had once been a name to conjure with
and not a cheer was evoked. Allison:
name was enthusiastically cheered, a:
was the mention of other republican lead:
| ers in the state, but there was no ap
plause for the speaker.
! The state will make a handsome prof
| off the edition Of the new code supple
ment and the $500 edition Of the code
The code supplement- which will sell fo1
50 copy, will cost the state $1.44. The
new edition Of the code will cost but abou
$1.25 a volume and will be sold at SIS, thu
price authorized In 1897.
The third district prohibitionists arr
making an automobile campaign. Rev
Mr.. Earl of Waterloo, the third part,
nominee for congress, Is going the rounds
Of the small towns in one Of these We
hicles and is carrying several singers will
him. He is making four or five speeches
a day. AS a means Of drawing crowd
together in a short space of time, the au
! tomObiIa is said To he a. success,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14

SIOUX CITY, lOWA-At the annual
meeting of the Credits Communication COM
pany here, it's property was turned over
to the Communication Securities company, a
new corporation organized to take over
all the property of the Credits company
and the three subsidiary corporations.
The larger company proposes to promote
the building of a western railroad to util-
ize the com bination bridge at this point
w. F. Howard, a Chicago cattle buyer, has
appeared at the Sioux City stockyards as
the representative of Swift & Co.. He
says he is buying stock cattle for Edward
F. Swift, but will not state whether he
will be permanently stationed here. The
move is significant, inasmuch as Swift has
bought the stockyards and is expected t.
build q, plant. -. -. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-14
MINNESOTA
RIVER WORK
Fleet Between Dresbach and Dakota I
Stop About Nov. 1.

Fleet Between Dresbach and Dakota to
Stop About Nov. T.
WINONA, MINIMIZING government
feet between Dresbach and Dakota
Mimi, will quit work for the season about
Nov. 1. The principal feature of the work,
that Of putting into shape crossing
between the shore lights near Dakota, has
been accomplished.
Much other work of Importance has
been accomplished In that vicinity, and
the improvements are appreciated by the
r1Vermen, who have regarded the Dakota
crossing as a very unsafe place.
Much work has been done along the
river by the government crews in this
vicinity. The work noted. together with
the improvements to the channel between
this city and Fountain City, straighten-
ing the channel above the North Western
bridge and near the Stone house. and the
deepening of the channel in Betsy slough,
have been Of great Importance to the rlV-
ermen. The entire river between Foun-
tain City and La Crosse is in excellent
condition.
One of the busiest places on the entire
river is the government quarry at La
Noble. An immense amount Of rock has
been taken out. The men have been di-
vided into squads working in fOur-hour
shifts. All of the rock used for rip-rap-
ping and dams has been secured from this
quarry.
On Wednesday morning, at the Winona
normal school. class Of twelve will be
graduated. The diplomas will be present
ed by the president. DR.. j. F. Millspaugh,
at the time Of the chorus practice. the
presentation being informal in characte
Those who will receive the sheepskins
will be as follows:
Advanced Course-May Bicknel Min
neapolis: Helen L. Cole, Winona; Flor
Iayin Ha6-
ding. Minneapolis; Hannah Swensrud
Minneapolis.
Elementary Course-Louise B. Adams,
Mantorvile: Agnes H. Cronon, Austin;
Blanche o. Balager Austin; Ruth NJ. KEEL
logg. Red Wing; Hattie Mills Austin:
Grace Smith. Saltwater; Gertrude G.
Stultz. Owatonna.
Five Of the twelve graduates are under
contract to teach. and negotiations are
pending for the engagement Of the other
members Of the class. Almost all will
take work in the rural schools Of the
state. Those under contract to teach are
the Misses Adams, Cronon, Dalager, Mills
and Cole
The Winona School Teachers associa-
tion has arranged for Marshall Darrach
to appear at the Winona high school
weekly during November in a series OF
Shaksperean recitals. The work is along
the line undertaken by the teachers this
winter in bringing talent here from out
side.
The funeral Of the late Leonard l..
Rheutan was held this afternoon from the
family residence. For over thirty years
Mr.. Rheutan was pressman and engineer
for the old Winona Republican, and con-
tinued to serve in that capacity when
the merger into the Republican and Her
aid took place.
After being out for six hours. the jury
in the case Of the state against John
Haase, Jr.. who was held on the charge
Of manslaughter for the killing Of Louis
Scherer. on June 8. brought in verdict
of not guilty.
The new city directory contains ovei
5000 names. showing a population for Wi
mona of over 900.