davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

| children" mourned the mother OF
- small boy whose birthday ami
versary is near enough to make
planning necessary. IF you provide cards
! or music for the grown ups you will not
have to give them q second thought, but
children are such tickle midgets that they
must have new game every fifteen min
utes. asked Tom yesterday what he did
! at Muriel's party in the afternoon and he
said YEARLY, Same oil party, kindergarten
games an 'freshmen's.' He couldn't have
been more blase If he had been 40 in
| stead of 5.
The custom Of observing the birthday
anniversaries with childlen's parties is gen
eral and the mites would rather be de-
lprived Of their gifts than of the birthday
cake with its pink candles and the crowd
Of interested little faces around it. The
! holiday party which Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Walton give every year for their daughters
is one of the most delightful of Christmas
functions and the young people look Tor !,
ward to 1t and its old English games all
thru the year. Mrs. Thomas III. Shevlin,
Mrs George Partridge. Mrs. w. s. Dom
aldson and Mrs. W. D. Washburn are ten
DERBY remembered by the young people
who are now in society for the parties
which they gave every year until their
children went away to school. Mrs 0. G..
Wyman always gives q party for her
randdaughters and now that Miss Helen
Partridge is formally introduced her sis
tiers will have the pretty function
There is nothing SO popular for chill
dren's party as cotillion,r said Mrs.
Noble, who plans more childrens gather
lings than anyone In Minneapolis. ANY
thing will do for favor and the children
are Just as much pleased with a piece of
paper tied with a pink ribbon as they
would be with an expensive toy. 1t is the
thought, not the value, which counts Min
neapolis children are precocious and ar
range their own parties making out their.
Invitation lists and deciding on their
lamusements themselves. They do not
seem to care for games and dancing is the
one amusement that young people from
( to 13, seem to enjoy 85s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

4 One of the jo1liest Of children's parties
was given last week. The S-year-old hos1
Informed his mother that he did not care
what kind Of party he had, SO long as II
was different" His mother was at hel
wits end until he talked the matter over
with his grandfather and announced that
he would have the kind Of party that
grandpa had when he was S. With his
grandfather's assistance he made out a list
of old-fashioned games and his grand
mother told him what o1d-time dainties
should be served for refreshments and
pantalets and pinafores they entered into
the old games and songs and listened to
grandfather's stories with an enthusiasm
which proved the affair a success.
Children always enjoy a costume party
for they love to make believe and all
shyness and timidity disappear while i'm
personating favorfte character in Mother
Goose" Alice in Wonderland Puritan
maid or a colonial boy or taking part in a
gathering of children of all nations
Is this little Alice Green?'' asked a
grown up catching a child who ran
past her
Nom. It's Miss Muffet," declared the
identity.
1.-THE Book OF Children's PARTIES" by
Mary and Sara White, is little blue VOL
ume, just published by the Century com
pany, which will be a welcome aid to the
mothers who have to plan for birthday
parties. It contains suggestion for parties
for every month in the year. simple but de-
licious menus directions for playing new
games and for making the favors. MANY
of the games and sports are modelled after
old favorites and made new with different
accessories. s F7 757'ss
"A children's party calls for rather more
planning and diplomacy than is demanded
in the case OF q similar function for grown
ups. " writes the author. I'm making out
the list, keep the number under thirty II
possible and there should not be too great
a difference in the ages. A carefully
thought out program of games which viii
be interesting and appropriate to the ages
and number Of the children invited is Of
first Importance. Prizes and favor play
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

In Mrs. Gilbert says It she's been all
over the United States, but she never
took such long journey as that. Seems
If the length of a ride don't alys Deepen
on the number of miles you go but on
feelin's, tho there isn't table Of them
set down in any 'rithmetic book
Mrs. Gilbert says It she had her So
picions fore they were half way there
It She wasn't goin' to care much for
huntin'. If she d been home she'd have
stayed In bed for a week to get warm
an rested. but SEEM she was huntin, she
got up the. mex mornin' at 5 o clock an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

went out an sat 4 va swamp 'th8Mr. GIL
bert all day.
She says It never in all her life mas
she thought OF so many things to say
to Mr.. Gilbert as she did that day In the
swamp. Sometimes at home she has to
read the papers to fin things to talk bout,
! but out there she could have talked steady
If Mr.. Gilbert hadn't tor her Vt ducks
! didn't like the conversation of humans.
She says t she d rather go to q lecture on
Inc Duties OF Paren's' n sit all day 'th
her tongue achin' to wag. She says L if
they d shot anythin' she could have stood
! it, but the only ducks they saw were the
wooden ones they took with 'en1 an they
didn't catch anythin' but cors. She
ruined her hu.1tin suit fallin' in a mud
hole an Mr.. Gilbert laughed fore he
pulled her out. She says t then she made
! up her min t If she couldn't he real com
4 Tort BILE, she Id be as comfort'b BILE as she
! could, an she never got outen bed Ill the
res of the time they were huntin'. Mr..
: Gilbert didn't tease her. for he saws +
was bes for her an bes' for the ducks,
but, as say. when she got back in Min
/ neapolis she says It she's convinced Il
huntin's mans pleasure an t woman
can't rightly 'ppreciate 1t. an seems if
she's bout right ~
They brought home more ducks m even
/ hotel keeper Id know what to do with
an they put EN- all In coli storage.
Then We can have EN- when we want
EN-, Mrs. Gilbert says, says she. AM
game costs considerable when you have
i to buy it. Mr.. Gilbert says t frien's all
go huntin' an you might as well sem a,
pie to a bakers family as ducks to 'ern
an If they didn't 1t wasn't a good plan to
SEN presens to folks, for they get in the
habit of expectin' 'em. It's easier to stop
ball fore 1t begins to ROLL says he.
! Maybe he's right an seems If it's with
ducks jes' as it is with mos things. some
folks have more'n they can eat an others
haven't 'nough.
Il couldn't but think of the Woods an,
the Hoods when he says t a body d get
into trouble sendin' presents to their
| frien's. You min t the Woods live mex,
| to the Hoods. an they've both got the
same from names. One mornin' when
Mrs. Hood was down town q messenger
| boy lef' half a dozen ducks at the door
Lena's lived with Mrs Hood long 'noueh
to know what's expected Of her, AN, she
jes' skinned those ducks an had 'em ready
! for cookin' when Mrs. Hood came home.
Mrs. Hood thought it was good chanst
! to pay a bill 'thout costin' her anythin'.
an she telephoned for some Of her frfen's
| to come over for duck dinner.
| They were jes' sittin' down to the
| table when Mrs. Wood came in to asst
| if a boy had lef' some ducks there for
| her. She says t Mr.. Wood SEN ,em
out an toll the boy If there wasn't any
| Lena didn't understan' anythin, he says.
=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
MENUS FOR A WEEK

From Table Talk.
(By spse ia Pnsnrymliigssion.)
BREAKFAsT.
Fruit.
Force. Sugar and Cream.
Broiled Cannelon.
Saratoga Potatoes.
Pop Overs ir,,c1z Coffee.
Baked Coz cGsss g eust.rd.. n'
Boiled lied Leg Of Mutton. csper Sauce.
Celery Salad.
rv1 SRAzkiT HeX; u.
Barley CRYSTALS, fs Sugar and cream.
Poached Eggs.
Delmonico Potatoes.
Sliced %o,. Cold Mutton. Sauce. Tartare.
Dousnnuts nrNNrp Cocoa.
Barley Broth.
Mutton ,Croquettes, Curant Jelly.
Baked Sweet Potatoes.
v Endtve, French Dressing.
Cocoanut Pudding oAee'e'
Coffee.
EREAs Az -
Force. Sugar and Cream.
Hash Oh Toast.
~. Potatoes au Gratin.
pa'e Mu'n1 hI,Ncu coffee.
Raw Oysters, Mcllnenny,s Tabasco.
DINNER.
Cream of Spinach Soup.
Reef Pot Roast, 80
Bre ssnss Sweet Potatoes.
Cold slaw. Cheese Waters.
Coffee.
FHuR sEs ao q 10.
saasasss s., r ass Sps g Essssoe..
= Lunch. eonee'
Potato Chowder.
DINNER. oe0a'
z Gravy Soup.
Mashed Potatoes. Il ) Caulinower
W s;ssa5o'e' French Dressing sing: ilr'Ns :
French Pop Overs.
Coffee. II
raER I'D Fgy, =,
:, -, Grape 81 e Nuts Sugar and Cream.
4s1la '0li LUNCH. eonee'
Fried sd, Oysters Tomato Ketchup.
BASED bd piSNER Cocoa
ss, Inc I. Lssf, Sauce Aollandais..
$780, Potato croquettes. Squash. ~.
lettuce, French Dressing.
rs ss$s Nv afers. Cheese.
Caramel lara g s. gustards.
SATURDAY, NOV. u.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit. 3.t =.
Liver and Bacon creamed Ie Potatoes.
Graham Gems. Coffee.
Cold salmg pmt Loaf mi. a.. Mayonnai.e.
Lemon Sauce Tea.
Caulifower Soup.
brolieo Rs sesak rs,mad Mashed pansd, Potatoes
WAtercress. French Dressing.
Waters. Cheese.
Fruit Tapioca. e'ee
Coffee.
SUNDAY, NOV. "a.
- Fruit
Ralston Breakfast Food. Sugar andcrean,.
Bafs Milk Fec Ioazt Saratoga '' ea Retstoes,
DINNER.
Tomato Soup.
Roast Loin Of Pork. Apple Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes; Dreamed Turnips.
Ice Cream Cotfee.
SUPPER
! Dreamed Oysters.
1 lin the chafing dish.)
Tomato Jelly Salad.
| = b - 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
vs. g@GgD USZ1A 49, GGah

wore. There is the cutout neck and the
long shoulder seam to which loose.
baggy sleeve Is attached; there Is the
little fichu over the shoulders, and the
broad sash tied around her little waist.
And, better than all, the skirts Of these
curious.y quaint early Victorian gowns
are short enough to show the distracting
curves Of slender ankle. With these
old world fashions have returned the Xix
ing for colored stockings, and the girl
who affects the 1880 styles in all their
simplicity must be careful to see that
her shoes are faultless in fit and appear
ance and, that her stockings exactly
match the shade of her gown.
The beautiful little dinner jackets.
which are the latest thing from Paris,
will be enthusiastically accepted by So
ciety girls. They are shown in many and
various patterns and materials. Our old
friend, the Elton, Is seen with an under
blouse in hand painted chiffon. which all
of Fashions elect are wearing this season.
The coat itself in some bright shade Of
velvet framboise turquoise, maize, mauve
and a broad gird,e Of soft liberty silk.
Then there are the long Louis Seize coats
with their embroidered and brocaded vests
and hip pocket flaps and Dresden but
tons set in gold or silver.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

AS TO SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE

they got up at 4 o'clock in the mornifl'
to take train to go forty miles to get
team to drive fifteen miles to fin a,
man who could tell EN- where the huntin'
place was. An when they got there the
man wasn't home an they had to row
acrosst lake in a fatboat an walk five
miles to fin his brother. an he drove EN-
thirteen miles further to log hut where
they were to stay while they were hunt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
RAISING THE LIMIT.

Don't you think that the ideals of statesman
ship are higher now than they used to be ?',T-s
Sure they are. answered Senator Sorghum
big money. Now you can't get a man nat
amounts to anything to look at len than
! sic, 600. !, -. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

Rev. A.. i. Marble Of Norristowr, Pa has be-
gun the ffty-eighth year OF his service In the
Episcopal ministry. He has been rector OF
Christ church in NOrristown since 1877.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

w DUNNO but I'll skin this bird
&C stead Of pickin' It, Seems If
there are as many feathers on
a duck as there are minutes in
a day an have my 'pinions of
folks who choose a rough road when
there's an easy one to be had for the
takin'
Have you seen Mrs. Gilbert since she
came home from huntin'? She's bout
decided It woman can't 'ppreciate a
mans pleasures. but I dunno why she
should. She's got her own an dunno
many men t Id throw up their hats at a
chanst to go to a luncheon or a thinble
bee. Seems If no matter how much a
woman's got she II reach out her han
for more, whether she can hor 1t or not,
an If anythin' slips thru her fingers she
feels IS + she was 'bused.
That's jes' the way it Is with Mrs.
Gilbert an she's been feelin hurt ev'ry
October since she was married It Mr.. GIL
bert could go off huntin' an have q good
time 'thout her. I dunno as he was SO
anxious to have her along this year. but If
you keep astin for somethin' you're boun'
to get 1t In the en- for If you don't get
tired astin' man does of hearin', an
the quickest way to put a stop to some
thin's to do 'em, seems IT,
Mrs. Gilbert was as pleased when she
got the invite as If she'd won a, prize at a
euchre club. an she an her dressmaker
got together to make a huntn' suit. Mrs.
Gilbert doesn't have any more clothes n
mos women, but you'd think she did to
hear her talk bout her walkin dresses an
her ridin' dresses an her house gowns an
evenin' gowns, until, seems if, she's got
more in names n she has in her closet.
She's as set on namn' her clothes as she
Is on namin' the rooms in her hoNse. Mos
folks think It's les a ordinary ten-room
house, but Mrs. Gilbert talks bout her re-
ception- room an DRAWN room an lib'ry
an music-room an den an ev'ry other
name she's found in the back part of the
mag zines, an if she fms any more she'll
have rooms to match. dunno why she
shouldn't, for 1T don't cos much to name
'em; the expense comes in the furnishin'
tho Mrs. Gilbert don't worry over that. She
don't care If she hasn't got dozen books
in her lib'ry so long as Mr.. Gilbert don't
call 1t the sittln' room, and she pays $3.50
q month for the plano t gives her a chanst
to talk bout her music-room. A body can
live bout where they please proviiaatn,
they've got q good imagination, an your
surroundings are what you make en-
seems If.
Well, as l. was sayin', Mrs. Gilbert
swas some set up cause she was goin'
Nhuntin' 'th Mr.. Gilbert, but she toP me
.tsfter she got home t it was worse N
~ months steady house cleanirl' with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14
SUCCESSFUL CHILDRENS PARTIES
DEMAND FRESH IDEAS
Little People Will Enjoy Simple ADJUSTMENTS That Have the Air Nov
elty-A Book of Helps.
elty-A Book of Helps.

WOULD rather give half dozen.
GO 'grown-up' parties than one for
children mourned the mother of
- small boy whose birthday ami
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

\ well, as l. was sayin', Mrs. Gilbert
swas some set up cause she was goin'
Ahuntin' tn Mr. Gilbert, but she toP me
.tsfter she got home t it was worse N
months steady house cleanin', with
~, ainters an paperers an plumbers all
anar the house at onct She says t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-14

~ W DUNNO but I'll skin this bird
q e. stead Of pickin' 1t. Seems If
there are as many feathers on
A duck as there are minutes in
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
NEW LACE COLLARS FOR FALL.

While the lace collars that have been worn all summer will continue to be worn until cold weather ushers in d new style, the modes for fall and win fer are already coming in from the French and German centers of lace manufacture and gathering in the inn 9orters' show rooms ready for a reign in society later on. while returning American women appear in advance in specimens of lace that will adorn all! well gowned women in the months to come.
 The new lace collars are very deep. and whether collars or pellerines, have fitted shoulders. In the case of peller- ines the lace falls much deeper than ii did last season, and in the case Of col lars the shoulders have epaulette effects that are lovely elaborations of the dec- o.ative design in the lace and fall well down over the arm, giving long droop ta the shoulders.
 Cape effects are so popular that it reed not surprise c"e if capes came in to style again with the advent of cold weather. but ore cannot tell yet about anything as problema tical as cape
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10

"Black suits the fair" q poet tells us. It is the thnnest color stout woman can wear; indeed the woman who wears black to best advantage is she who is stout and has black eyes and black hair. It is well known that in gowns of certain colors flesh seems to shrink: in others to expand.
 A subdued shade of blue, heliotrope and olive green, with black, of course, are the cnlors under which flesh seems less ostentatious, while WedgeWood blue. pale gray and almost every shade of red are to be avoided. Mauve and the higher shades of green are the two colors that in decoration about the throat and shoulders are especially helpful in diminishing the effect of flesh.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
FORTUNATE.

Some years ago barrister, while nn circuit, dropped a. 5-pound nCte under the table while playing cards at tho inn. He aid not discover his loss until ne was going to bed. but then returned immediately to the room where he had been sitting. On reaching the door he was met by the waiter, who said:
 T know what you want, sir; you have lost something"
 "Yes. I have lost a 5-pound note"
 Well, sir, l have found it, and here it is"
 Thanks, my man, here's q sovereign for you.
 No, sir. want no reward for being honest. but"-loCking at him with |; knowing grin-'wasn't it lucky none oi the gentlemen found it?"-Cassell Journal
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's for One Thing Only, and
 Phoenix Is Learning This.

Nothing can be good for everything.
 Doing one thing well brings success.
 Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing only.
 They're for sick kidneys.
 They cure backache. every kidney i'll.
 Here is Phoenix evidence to prove It.
 L. s. Dunbar, proprietor of the fruit and cigar store, s North First avenue, residence 576 North Seventh avenue. says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are not a new remedy to me. We first used therl in our family several years ago when living in Marietta. Ohio, where they are considered a household necessity. They are the finest remedy for backache or any symptoms of irritated or weakened kidneys on the market. Shortly after moving here some three years ago symptoms of a recurrence of kidney trouble in our family became evident, and we tried to get Doan's Kidney Pills at several drug stores. They knew nothing about them and we sent to our druggist, MT. Styer of Marietta for a supply. Noticing them advertised In Phoenix last winter when we required them we procured them at the Brisley Drug Cos store. They are necessity in our household, particularly so when compelled to drink the water in Phoe- nix. On every occasion when their use is required they have never failed to bring prompt relief
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents per box. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo. N. Y. sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Doan's-and talk, no other.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
MISSED HER GUESS.

'There's something wrong with this pie said Wedderly. as he proceeded to masticate a hunk of it.
 'Oh, of course" rejoined his wife. GO on and say it isn't like your mother made and all the rest of that non sense''
 Tt isn't that, my dear" continued Wedderly. What I was about to say was concerning the sinallness of the pieces. I could eat the whole pie my self.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
HAS SOLD A PILE OF CHAMBER
 LAIN'S COUGH REMEDY.

l have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for more than twenty years and it has given entire satisfaction I have sold pile of it and can recom- mcnd it highly.-Joseph McElhiney, Linton. Iowa. You will find this reme- dy a good friend when troubled with a cough or cold. It always affords quick relief and is pleasant to take For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10

Arizona, for the $. E. 14, s. W. Ii, Sec. D. and N. F N. w. Il and s. w. l. N. w. A, Sec. s, T. l &, R. w., G. & $. F. B. S, NJ. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Thomas J. Levy. of Liberty, Arizona. Charles A. Mcclellan, of Liberty, Ari- zona.
 James w. Collins, of Liberty. Ari- ZOna.
 William Mcdonald, of Liberty, Ari- zOna.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First publication Aug. 2. 1903.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
LEGEL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Homestead Entry No. 2921.
 Department of the Interior.

Land office at Tucson. Arizona Aug
 9, 19O3.-Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has fled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that saidI proof will be made before the Clerk of the Probate Court at Phoenix, Arizona, on Monday, October 26. l905' viz: Edward Brewster, of Buckeye,
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
ONLY DID HIS DUTY AS HE SAW
 IT.

q deem it my duty to add a word of praise for Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and DiaThoea Remedy" says J. Wiley Park. the well-known merchant and postmaster at Wiley. Ky. T have been selling it for three or fcur years. and it gives complete satisfaction. Several of my customers tell me they would not be without 1t for anything. Very often to my knowledge, one single dose has cured a severe attack of diarrhoea, and l positively know that it will cure the fiuX (dysentery). You are at liberty to use this testimonial as you please. Sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
FAKE HAIR PREPARATION.
Do Hair No Good. But Often Cause It
 to Fall Out.

Many hair preparations are fake" because they are merely scalp irTitants. Tkey often cause a dryness. making the hair brittle, and. finally, lifeless. DarCruff is the cause of all trouble with hair. It is a germ disease. The germ makes cuticle scales as it digs to the root of the hair, where it des- troys the hairs vitality, causing it to fall cut To cure dandruff, the germ must be killed. Destroy the cause, you remove the effec.." Newbro's Her picide is the only hair preparation that kills the dandruff germ. thereby leav- ing the. hair to grow luxuriantly. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide O., Detroit, Mich
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
ATTEMPT ON PRESIDENT.

Ii is reported that an attempt was made last night on the life of the Pres idente Municipal of Nolases, Sonora. by two men who entered his home with the intention of taking his life, but we're discovered, the alarm given. and arrested before they could do any harm No farther particulars were learned at the time of going to prcss.-Oasis.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
DEVOURED BY WORMS.

Children often cry. not from pain. but from hunger. although fed abun- dantly. The entire trouble arises frGn. hamilton. their food is not assimilated. but devoured by worms. A few doses of Whites Cream Nermifuge will cause them to cease crying and begin to thrive at once, very much to the sur prise and joy of the mother 25c at I2lVSy x Huletts.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10

autumn than at any other time of the year. for, as q rule, they are lined with taffeta silk. which makes them quite warm enough to wear without a wrap. unless the weather be really cool and when it is it furnishes an excellent ex- cuse to wear q wrap to match.-New York Telegram.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
MODEST.

"D'Auher says when he was in Paris he made some sketches of the old mas ters iu the Louvre. but that he had an awful time getting them out of the country"
 ''Indeed?"
 Yes, he says the officials insisted that his sketches must be the origin als. ls.'-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-10
MORE IMPORTANT.

''I put in the French phrases here and there,' said the would-be author, ito
 IT occur to you that there is an unusual number of handsome married women in Atchison? There was time. long ago. when a woman quit trying as soon as she married-Atchison Globe.