davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
OATnEAL MUSH AND DIABETES,

DR.. Pavy of England has shown THAI dia-
betes Is due to an imperfect digestion of
starch and its absorption in the blood 1t is
impossible for the stomach to digest cereal
foods taken in the form Of mush, in which the
starch is less than half cooked. This is one
of the reasons why diabetes ds becoming so
common in this country and British islands.
French physicians long ago discovered that
toasted bread or dextrinized starch is an ex-
collent remedy in diabetes. The best dex-
trinized food, however, is known to be Toast
ed Wheat Flakes, sweetened with Malt Honey,
made by the Battle Greek Sanitarium Food
and Drowned. They are very appetizing,
partly pre-digested and quickly assimilable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
+ ART CHILDREN NEED
Power of Observation in Common
Things BETTER Than Madonnas

TOWeT OI OU6eTVAtIOH Ill COMMON
Things Better Than MadOnnas.
At Boston club meeting where practical
Phases of the Public Art Problem were be-
ing discussed, E. H. Clement, in speaking Of
art education in the schools, said the defect
in the present effort was that the art was
not intimate enough with the real life Of tho
child. Pictures of familiar scenes, Of animals,
of fruit, he said, would be much better than
Madonnas or the Roman Forum. Mr. Clement
advocated normal school Of art teaching to
train women to take children on walks and,
avoiding the historical monuments and dates
and revolutionary war, point out simply the
beauty Of this or that atmospheric effect,
this or that mass of buildings and things of
that sort. Until we have this practice of
observation, we shall aim in vain to be an
artistic people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
A MUSICAL AFTERNOON
Westminster Social Circle Enter
tanned by Mrs. LOngbrake.

tanned by Mrs. Longbrake.
Mrs. L. L. Longbrake entertained fifty three
members of Westminster Social circle yes
terday afternoon at her home in Kenwood
She was assisted by her sister, Miss Stoddard,
and by Mrs. Franc B. Daniels. Double daffo-
dis were used as effective decoration in the
dinng-room and white carnations in the par
lors. 1t was a musical afternoon and sew
eral contests furnished amusement. Each
lady wore an article indicating the name of
a song; there was a long table, with twenty
five musical terms, indicated by quaint ar
tcles, and Mrs Daniels played a few meas
ures from twelve familiar selections. Mrs
C. S. Fay won in the first contest, Mrs E.
W. Grievish in the second and Mrs. j. X.
Mortland in the third, each lady receiving
flowers. Miss Opal Fay played two beauti-
full piano selections by Moszkowski and Grieg.
MINES. d. S. Williams and e. F. Pomeroy
made brief remarks in regard to work for
the missionaries. Light refreshments were
served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
MASS. FOR COMPROMISE

Club Presidents Recede From Their
Position ON Color Question.
Boston, Feb. 26.-By an informal vote, the
women's club presidents of Massachusetts
have declared themselves in favor of a COM
promise on the question of the admission of
colored women to the General Federation Of
Womens clubs. The compromise leaves the
matter to the decision of each state. The
executive board Of the state federation has
rejected the compromise, but the presidents
have asked the executive board to reconsider
the decision.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
Club Calendar.

THURSDAY
Ladies Thursday Musicale studio tea, aft
ernoon.
Weaver Temple Sewing society, Mrs Mars
ton, 622 Seventh street Sc, afternoon.
Presbyterian Home Missionary society,
Andrew Presbyterian church, all day.
Willard w. G. T. u, Mrs. Crosby, 1900
Pleasant avenue, afternoon ....- +
Ladies' Aid Society of Tuttle church. Mrs.
Harry Richards, 1888 Harriet avenue, after
noon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26

the home of Jessica Tonge in Harmon Court.
Mabel Vetter, Jessica Tonge, Mate Jewett,
Daysie Schwartz, Ella Lille, Laura Button
and Myrtle Vale, decided that a seal ring
should be the symbol of the club. The club
met Monday evening with Mrs. Button Of
Highland avenue and light refreshments
were served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
E1ete Literary Club Election.

Miss Lillian Sonnehberg of Fourteenth
avenue S. entertained the Elite Literary
club last evening. Officers were elected as
follows: President Miss Eta Rue; vice
president, Miss Barbara HERE; secretary,
Miss Emma Miller; treasurer, Miss Emma
Goldman; critic. Miss Sonnenberg; captain
of debate, Miss Julia Beck. The rooms were
decorated with roses and ferns in the club
colors, white and green, An informal pro-
gram was given and refreshments were
served The club will hold its next meeting
with Miss Emma Goldman on Eighth street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
The large circles may be used for broiled oys-
tiers, mushrooms PANIED tomatoes
Cr0utnns

For soups cut into fancy shapes with vege-
table cutters, in cubes quarter of an inch
suare. For garnishing dishes of meat they
are cut into squares, triangles, diamonds or
circles. For the soup crotons, cut slices of
bread quarter of inch thick, trim off the
crust and cut into strips quarter of an inch
wide, and tEen cut each strip across into
squares. Have little melted butter in a
dish and toss the bread squares in this until
we'll buttered all sides; then place in the
oven
All rights reserved by Banning & Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
Columbia Students Clubhouse.

The students OF Columbia have new club
house, and Barnard Students will enjoy it's
use quite freely as do the men. Earl hall,
the gift of William Earl Dodge, will be
formally opened March g. Up to the present
time the use Of Earl hall has been extended to
the following organizations: Columbia Glee
club, Columbia Mandolin and Banjo clubs,
dramatic union, debating union, Philolexian
society, Barnard Literary Association of Col
umbia, Columbia Y. NJ. c. A., Barnard Y. w.
G. A., Barnard college settlement, Barnard
College Students Missionary association, Col
umbia Churchman'S association, Phillips
Brooks Guild of Teachers college, Young
Mems Hebrew organization not yet organ
ized) and Women's Graduate club
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
Hospital Benefit LeuncheOns.

The Woman's Auxiliary of st. Barnabas
hospital is serving luncheon each Thursday
in Lent at St. Marks guild hall to raise
money for it's building fund for nurses
home at the hospital Tomorrow from IL
to IL substantial menu of bean soup, corn
beef hash, pickles, coffee cake, and rnince
pie will be served
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
FOUR DAILY BREAD
oatudbie Cuzgssfions for the
Kitchen and Dtntng<Room.
BY KATHERINE KURTZ

Toast and Various Ways of Using 1t.
This useful addition to the accessories is
seldom supplied in perfection, because few
cooks are aware of the principle and aim
of toastng. Toast is either good or bad,
and can be made very, very good, but when
it Is bad 1t is horrid There Is no excuse for
the daily infction many toast lovers undergo
OF burnt toast, tough toast, greasy toast, etc.
The aim in toasting bread is to withdraw
the remainder of water contained in it. II
this Is not done the bread is less digestble
than cold bread.
so-called dry bread that is several days DID,
is not without considerable moisture which
will be made manifest when the bread is
wrapped closely in brown paper and placed
in the oven. Therefore, even stale bread is
not dry bread and If thick slice is hurriediy
exposed to hot fire and the exterior be
toasted nearly black it will form crust
that will retain the moisture in the center of
the loaf
For Garntshing and Serving.
Beside using plain toast for breakfast there
are various ether uses to which toasted bread
may be put. We have the croutons for soups,
sippets to with boiled eggs croustades
for poached eggs, creamed meats, etc., toasted
rounds and triangles for certain kinds of
sandwiches, triangles for garnishing, bread
boxes, pyramids for borders, etc.
Croutons croustades anti bread boxes are
not always toasted, but are frequently fried
in smoking hot fat like croquettes. This is
not always practical in ordinary households,
so the simpler method can be employed Cut
the bread in the desired shapes; brush them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26

thoroughly, all over, with melted butter and
place them in the oven, where they will
toast slowly and evenly, turning them fire.
uently. They must be crisp, thoroughly dried
and amber-colored.
Bread Boxes.
The bread should have close, firm grain
for these; crumbly bread will not answer,
as it cannot be cut into neat, even shapes
and makes the boxes look ragged. Remove
the crust. and let us add here, reserve these
crusts for future use in other dishes. Cut
the bread for the boxes into slices two and
one-half inches thick, two and one-half
inches wide and three and one-half inches
long. Or they may be cut round or diamond
shape. With sharp pointed knife cut
around the inside, not quite half an inch from
the outside and carefully remove the center
crumb, leaving the bottom as thick as the
sides Of the box. Fry these in hot fat or
brush inside and out with melted butter and
toast carefully in the oven same as croutons
Pyramid Pieces for Borders.
A circle Of these around a dish makes a
pretty border for minced meats, creamed fish
or even Drowned meat stews. Cut bread into
two-fnch squares, then diagonally across, and
brown same croutons. To make them stay
in place when arranging the border dip one
side in a little white of egg. The tip of each
pyramid can be dipped in little melted utter,
then in finely minced parsley. Dip lightly
so as to get just a little touch Of the green
The toasted circles generally used for
poached eggs and sandwiches and may be
cut out with a large biscuit cutter for the
eggs and small cutter for the sandwiches
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
Man In woman's Club.

Joseph T. Bowen, wishing to break into
clubdom, write letter to Mrs. Lawry Dainty
Pelham, president Of the Hull House Woman's
club, saying that he would be pleased to be-
come member. He was elected to honorary
membership. He is the only man in Chicago
who is SO honored.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26
Club Notes.

Mrs. NJ. E.. Hoover, state superintendent Of
press work, will present the work of her de-
U. at the home CT Mrs. Crosby, 1900 Pleasant
avenue.
The New Century club will meet tomorrow
evening with Mrs. George Miller 1908 Six
teenth avenue Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26

Such exquisite rendering of drapery, we
notice In Miller's portraits Of women.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26

Henry P. Richardson entertained a group
OF friends at the Waverly Hotel Sunday
evening at a chamber concert by string
quartet. The program included numbers from
Haydn, Mendelssohn, Handel, Massenett and
Paderewski and was given by Fred sustad
and Mr. Richardson. violinists; H. P. Blalz-
kestad, viola, and ]. P. Blakkestad. violin
cello - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26

Friday evening reception will be given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wilkin-
son, 1908 Dupont avenue N, In honor of Rev.
B. Forester, the new pastor of the Advent
Christian church, who will enter upon the
duties Of his new charge March l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-26

Mrs. R. ii. Kenyon gave dinner las
evening at her home on Stevens avenue 70
her guest Miss Marion G. White. The room
were decorated in pink and white. Cover
were laid for sixteen,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-08
Adler. FnI1 onening.

Six months ago Mr.. Leopold Adler
began to make purchases for his fall
opening Realizing that he was the
largest importer in the state, of ladies'
dress goods and bric-a-brac, and that
much would depend upon his display of
this line this season, he put himself in
communication with the leading inn
porting concerns and as a result he
has brought to Savannah line unpar-
ralleled, and by buying when he did,
and the lines he did, and in the quan-
tity that he did, he has placed some
very low figures upon both lines. His
idea has been for several years to
place before the people of this city the
same things, and finer things, than
they were able to purchase North. and
thus enable those who have traded
North to trade at home. Looking to
this end Mr.. Adler has brought out a
dressmaker from the best concern
North and tells the people of Savan-
nah that he is able to offer them the
best equipped department. and the best
service in ladies' dressmaking, south
of Mason and Dixon line. In the dress
goods and the silk department a ma
terial increase has been made in the
stock. And the wash fabric depart
ment has been enlarged to more than
four times its original size. In both of
these departments everything which is
kept in any well regulated department
house in the world, is kept. In the
cloak department, a splendid display
has been made. A special feature of
this department is that this house is
able this year to fit anybody in any
Fnrr1nrlW
out of stock measures had to be taken
and the order sent North. This is all
remedied in the unusually large stock
this year. Mr.. Adler is agent for the
La Vida corset and on the 18th of this
month lady will be at his store to
demonstrate to the ladies the value of
this corset and it's advantage over
other manufactures. In the hosiery
and underwear department, the ribbon,
neck dressing, gloves and belt depart
ment, the lace department and in the
art goods department, an effort has
been made to present to the visito" the
newest and best things purchasable In
the best markets Of the country.
Especial care has been devoted to these
lines and some very rare and novel
pieces are found at Adler's.
In the furniture department the
latest styles and the handsomest
pieces, single and in suites are shown.
Here, also are displayed the rarest
things in rugs, art squares, carpets,
and mattings.
The basement is attractive and has
some very valuable bric-a-brac. This
stock includes dinner sets, cut glass,
toys, dolls and everything in this line.
In the mems furnishing department
the line is complete. They fit a man
out, they fit a boy out, and they con-
troll the patronage Of the majority of
those who have to wear uniforms.
They conduct a tailoring department,
which is regarded as first class. They
carry a particularly stylish line of hats
and are able to dress men, women,
girls and boys out in every article of
wearing apparel in genteel style.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-08
LACE MOTIFS.

Lace motifs applied with bits of
black velvet cut out in some design are
elegantly displayed on some of the
dressy gowns, lace flowers with black
centers, for example. and lace butter
flies with black velvet bodies. Sprays
of flowers are also cut out of velvet
and applied to net with insertings of
lace to complete the. design. On a
white net the effect is charming, the
gown being made over white chiffon
and white silk for an entire gown, a
special design being carried out on the
bodice.
Black and white combinations are
distinctly smart whatever the material,
but particularly so in the varied mix
lures of black and white laces. Laces
which can be separated into motifs
seem to have the lead for all kinds of
gowns from the simplest lawns to the
most elaborate lace combinations.
Many pretty effects are wrought out
with these lace bits. inset singly in de-
sign or in continuous line forming an
inserting and yariously combined with
tucks, bands fagoted together, and
other laces which may form a pretty
contrast.
Medallions are sometimes made of
lace insertion forming a square, the
center filled in with spider web stitch
of black or white to match the lace.
Bows Of these Joined together form a
pretty heading for fiounce on a white
batiste.
The flounce is pin tucked in fans at
the top, the tucks clustering together
in a point, where the points of the
squares meet, filling in the space most
effectively.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-08
LAST CROP REPORT.
Minor Crops Have Derived COntinu-
ed Benefit From Prevailing
Weather.

Minor Crops Have Derived Continu-
ed Benefit From Prevailing
Weather.
Atlanta, Oct 1.-THE last weekly
crop report for Georgia was issued by
Section Director Marbury to-day. No
more reports will be issued on account
of the advanced state of the crops The
summary of the report for the week
ending yesterday is as follows:
The early part of the week was
warm with showers in numerous sec
tons. Rainfall was general and heavy
in the latter part of the week and the
temperature was low for the season.
Minor crops have continued to derive
benefit from prevailing weather con-
ditions but fall blowing and seeding
are not making much Roadway as us
ual, although the land is being broken
in some counties and oats and rye
have been sown over limited areas. Cot
ton picking was again retarded by
rains, many plants were beaten to the
ground and the staple injured The
bulk of the crop, however, has been
secured in the middle and southern
counties, except in localities were la
DOl 10 n DOILlOn OIL the
crop has been ginned and placed on
the market. There is no Improvement
in the yield, which is disappointing,
and is estimated to be from one-half
to two-thirds of an average crop. In
scattered sections a vigorous new
growth has appeared, too late, how
ever, to mature before frost. Corn
gathering continues with generally in
different yields, except bottom lands.
which are yielding we'll Haying is
also in progress. "A good deal of this
crop was injured by rain of the week
Sugar-cane, potatoes and late field
peas are apparently good crops on the
whole, and turnips show Improvement.
Pastures are in excellent condition and
stock is thriving.
Note-Owing to the advanced state
of the season this number will close
the issue of the weekly climate and
crop bulletin of the Georgia section for
the current year.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-08
o9G-SGSSSSOSS
i~>SOCIETY.~l
WEDDING IN PETERSBURG.
o,,art b. Powell and Miss Alice
Robertson Seward.

- robert B. Powell and Miss Alice
robertson Seward.
~ Robert B. Powell of Savannah
,nss Alice Robertson Seward of
an1 -rurg. Va, were married last
e,nbt at 9 O'Clock at the home of the
s,e parents, No. Al Market street.
49, latter city. The announcement
~ tha wedding will be of deep interest
savannahians, among whom Mr..
n,u,Au is well-known.
The ceremony was performed by
-, Il w. Battle. pastor of the First
1o,ttst Church of Petersburg, the at
+.,dants being Miss Rosa Seward,
.,.+sr of the bride, maid-of-honor; Miss
T.trona Powell, sister of the groom,
tr,desmaid; Miss Hartley of Peters
p,rg bridesmaid; Mr.. William P. Bald
IN Wv of Savannah, best man; Mr.. Percy
SaUard. a brother of the bride, grooms-
- and Mr.. William Royal, of Raj
aigb n. c., groomsman.
After the ceremony the young people
,oft for Colorado Springs, via Atlanta,
:. ouis and Kansas City. After a
~ in the West that will continue I'M
~ after Christmas, they will come to
Savannah to make this city their fu-
lure home.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
nfre Simon Seward of Petersburg. Mr..
Seward is a prominent banker of that
citv being president of one of the lead
ing institutions. The bride is young
iady of great charm of personality.
The groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
" G Powell He has many friends
here He is with the Southern Naval
Stores Company as secretary. Mr..
powell and daughter, Miss Jessie Pow
ell attended the wedding.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-08
THE HERTY METHOD.
Turpentine Operators VIII Give the
Cups TriaI.

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. PROF
Charles Herty. government expert on
forestry, whose experiments at Ocilla,
Ga, with a new method of boxing tur-
pentine trees has met with so much
favor with operators, came to Jack
sonville to-day and met with the Elk
ecutive Committee of the Turpentine
Operators Association at their request
So many Of the turpentine operators
have signified their intention of adopt
ing the cup method introduced by
Prof. Herty with such success that
arrangements will now have to be
made for the manufacturing of the
cups on an extensive scale.
Prof. Herty said to-day that opera
tors had written to him from all parts
of Georgia and Florida, saying that
they were going to try the new method
on their orchards.
1t was suggested that a company be
organized with $4,000 capital to make
the cups. This plan was not adopted.
however, and bids will be advertised
for for the cups.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-08
THE "MORTAR-BOARD''

for Macon on Friday to attend the
Carnival ball on that night.
Mrs. George is among the Savannah
ians at Miss Hofmans 26 West Twen-
ty-f1fth street, New York.
+. Mrs. w. w. Gordon, Sr, is expected
home on Friday on the City of Mem
phis from New York.
Mr.. Walter T. johnson has returned
from a two-weeks' pleasure trip in the
mountains of Western North Carolina
and Tennessee.
Mr.. Raiford Falligant will leave to-
morrow for Macon, where he will be
the guest of Mr.. Cooper Winn, Jr. He
will be present at the Carnival ball
on Friday night.
Mrs. B. Carter and her children who
have been at Staten Island, N. Y,
have returned to Savannah.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Wright, after a
pleasant visit to Pendleton, S. c., have
returned to Savannah.
Mrs. A. D. Harden and her little girl
have left Oswego, N. Y, and are now
expected home.
A pleasant supper party at Bannon
Lodge Tuesday evening was composed
of Miss Mary Hops, Miss Mary
Wayne. Mr.. Shelby Myrick and Mr..
Dan Hops.
Mrs. II. NJ. Conner and Miss Lila
Conner will return to Savannah on
Friday, after spending the summer in
Maine.
Mr.. Gratz Dent has arrived from
his plantation, Hofwyln, and will visit
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-08
HIS COURSE IN LETTERs

The first year of his college course
He won the letters B. b. C.
To wear upon his saucy cap
The baseball club right fielder he.
A sophomore, he next secured
AS tribute to his growing know
ledge
Two crossed oars and the letter N
The navy symbols of his college.
The third year he obtained A. u
Athletic union: this relates
To skill upon the cinder track,
To vaulting and to throwing
weights.
The fourth year, faithful to his aim,
He boosted still another letter,
Presented to him, with eclat.
Upon a heavy football sweater.
A course in letters he pursued,
AS college records guarantee
And who can blame him If, at last,
He somehow failed to get A. B.?
BROOKLYN Life.