davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-28

C. ]. Brown at her residence ON East
Main street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-28

THE ONLY :S Rspss ssaals. snfs ds,s' sas 5ses pHs
husincss houso advertisements In Canton is
the EqYs- Democrat e,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-28

sung by Miss Allyn of Akron. The in
Ivited guests were Mrs. William Shidler
and Mrs. Glen Miller of Alliance, Mrs.
&c. c. Bow Of Canton and Miss Crum-
rine and Mrs. Fronk of Salem.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-28
"Crown or Tiara Of His
Holiness The Late Pope
Leo XIII.

This, together with the Scep-
ter of His Holiness-is shown
in this marvellous exhibit-the
"Crowns Of the Rulers of The
World"
TO be seen only at this store
during "Home Week" Ex-
hibit on Second Floor. Don't
forget-it is all free
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-28

Miss Ethel Gallagher of Pittsburg is
the guest of Mrs. Neal N, Isenhour ON
Cedar street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-28

The Coterie held it's last meeting fol
the season Thursday afternoon will
Mrs. Edgar Shimp of Ely street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-28

Mrs. I. G.. Tolerton entertained 20
of her little friends Thursday after
noon in honor of her grandchildren
William and Donald Bradshaw Of
Brockwayville, Pa, and Lenore Math-
ers of this city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-28

The Priscilla club was delightfully."-
entertained by Miss Maud Bailey at
her home on East Summit street Fri
day afternoon. The invited guests
were Mrs. Frank Fronk and Miss
Crumrine of Salem and Miss McEwing
of Alliance. Dainty refreshments were
served by Miss alley.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-07-28

Miss Marion Gates is visiting friends
in Butler, Pa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-23
ARRANGEMENT OF MEATS

Meat should be placed exactly in the
center Of the platter. except in certain in
stances where studied irregularity is
given for special garnishing. To place
chops Tor outlets neatly overlapping one
another. either in rows or In a circle. re-
quires some dexterity,= perhaps, and this
is acquired by a very little practice. and
such an arrangement not only helps to
keep the meats hot. but is in itself or
namental The platter should be in right
proportion to the article served upon it.
A large joint on. too small a platter gives
the same sense of unsuitableness that an
outgrown garment gives to boy or a
girl, and the carving of this seemingly
overgrown joint usually results in acct
dents to the tablecloth. Again. too small
a platter affords no room for gar1lish-
ing.
The color given meat in cooking may
be called it's secondary garnisl1, space
being the first Care should be taken
If it is roasted that it be well Drowned
| If It is boiled, that It be white and clean.
looking. Poultry should have colder
color that suggests crispness. It is diff
fcult to make the mediocre cook under.
stand these points.
Larding also serves an ornamental pur.
pose Dry meats like veal and oftentime.
fowls. are improved in flavor by being
llarded. and 1t should be done as to max,
lit an ornamental feature. There is n,
i part in the preparation Of dishes easie
i to perform than larding. and no movie,
Lneeds hesitate to ndertake.it
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-23
SOME COSTLY YIOlINS
Several Have Been Presented to
Young Kocian Who Is Here
Tomorrow Night. >

The appearance of Kocian, the pheno-
menal young Bohemian violinist at Plym
Outh church tomorrow evening, brings
up the ever recurring question of violins.
Each violinist has his favorite instrument
and many Of the old makes are worth
many times their weight in gold Indeed
the discovery of and Amati, a"Strad' or
Guarnerius is hailed with great delight.
and famous violinists vie with each other
in trying. to secure the coveted instru-
| ment.
Kocian is no exception to the general
rule. He has all the love of the connois-
seur for the choice instruments which,
like wine. have added flavor. with age.
Among the violins which Kocian possesses
there is none which has attracted more
attention than the famous fiddle which
| Miss Pauline Aston bought for the young
| virtuoso. 1t was a mere bagatelle to the
great heiress, but the violin which cost
| her $4,000. was a priceless treasure to
! Kocian, who .reckcns it's value not by the
amount Of money it took to purchase it.
| but because it is a gift in recognition Of
| his genius, and because of the beautiful
| resonance and sweetness OF tons which
! he can draw from it. = .Ss..- e.
! Another violin which has caused much
comment in the press is the famous Gag
| lion. which was discovered by the Coun
| tess de Robliogne, and bought by her fer
| Kocian just before he left London for
America. The presentation came as a
complete surprise to the young musician,
and the gift was "a, treasure indeed. It is
a. superb instrument and will. be used
| by Kocian on the remainder of his trip
| throughout America as it has during the
| last few months. .5. p" = ....
|, Another treasure which the fortunate
young fiddler possesses Is the 1887 Guar
nerius presented to him about year ago
by the people, of Prague. where Kocian
was educated In music. The superb play
ing Of the young, man aroused such a
| furore ct enthusiasm that it was de-
termined that he should have an ;nstru-
ment worthy of his playing. and the
Guarnerius was purchased. This violin is
also being used by Kocian during his
present tour. ta@.s
! These three are the greatest treasures
| which Kocian possesses in the way of
/ violins and it would be difficult for him
to tell WHICH one he values the most
! While all of different makes. yet each
! possesses peculiar qualities which appeal
i to- the musician In turn, and all are
4 superb specimens of the perfection of the
violin makers art.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-23
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.


Mrs. Charles Sargent is visiting in Prescott,
Wis.
Miss Minnie T. Hoeft has returned from, the
east. -''
Mrs. @. A. Pray has gone to Madison for a
Mrs. A. N. Anderson is visiting relatives in
Chicago
NJ. and Mrs. c. j. Bintlin are home from from
California.
Mr.. and Mrs E. n. Osborne have returned
from the south. :. :,
are home from the south.
Mr. ss and Ms Albert seamans are at home
| Mrs. C. II. Richter entertained the Olive
| Euchre club Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Granger. accompanied
by their mother, have gone to West Baden an,!
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chase Christian are
bone from California. Henry Christian is still
| lr the west.
Sweet Clover hive, L. O.. T. NJ. will give
| Masonic Temple: .-.
in the half. Franklin and Sixteenth avenues ' s.
| tomorrow evening ..a.
morrow NOR afternoon with Mrs. ". NJ. Lawrence,
i is Clint S avenue at 3 o'clock. The sui
Cinch club Tuesday. Prizes we're won by Mrs.
Irving. Me,Giaqghsy and Brown: Mrs. Nc
! HduShSy VIII ue uoSltSS lHIS week.
| Miss Nellie Bracket arrived to-day from Mil.
| %aukee and will be the guest Of Miss Florence
| Hale of Laurel ,av. until Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bracket return from Palm Beach, Fla.
: Minneapolis Lodge. No. 12 A. o. u, W., and
! Banner Lodge, No. g. Degree of Honor Will
give card party and dance Tuesday evening
| March 81, In the hall. Is Seventh street S. :,
d, George Fl. Partridge left Saturday evening to
join Mrs. Partridge and the Misses Partridge in
New York. They will sail Friday for the
Mediterranean trip and will spend the summer
| abroad. ..--. ~. . .'..'1I-I7
Mr.. and Mrs ". D. Washburn and Stanley
and Edwin Washburn have gone to San Fran
| cisco in, a private car to meet DR.. and Mrs
Hamilton Wright and children who are coming
from India. - ~, -. ;, - .
rs Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Birch 4OS W Lake street,
| have returned from six months trip through
| the south. They visited New Orleans during tic
Mardi Gras and then went to the eastern coast
Of Florida. st. Augustine, Palm Beach and
| jacksonville. - :. . = : -
Northwestern people at New York hotels are
as follows: Atinnea polis-Cosmopolftan #,
| Bergstrom; Imperial. A. w. Morrison: Holland
| Misses Smith. Sioux Falls. S. D.--Hera!.
Square. G.. II. Winsor. Dickinson. N.gD.-Aiur
ray Hill. K. Converse. : Duluth-Victoria Mrs
| 4. Fitger, Miss Fitger. n
John F. Dahl will leave the last Of April tc
Join Mrs. Dahl in. Germany. Mr.. Dahl is plan
ming to take q bicycle trip from Hamburg te
Dresden and will be away until fall Mrs. Dab
was formerly Miss Sophia Skjer.lin9stad the
pianist and she is Studying mllsi: in Dresden
She has planned to remain abroad for FIVE years
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-23
AFTER TWO YEARS
A Nebraska Doctors Opinion Of the An
drsWs Heating System and
70 o%h

d DR.. E. A. Creighton of Red Cloud, Neb.
put in one of the Andrews Celebra ted Hot
Water Heaters over two years ago. In
reply to a letter he says:
II have always been satisfied with your
treatment. My plant is giving every sat
isfaction after running it two years. =
Now, what more could a man want?
There is not a home in the middle west
better heated and few are as we'll heated
as those in which the Andrews Home
Heater is installed. In Minneapolis alone
there are many. and any number Of plants
are shipped to points all over the United
States. The plan Of making complete
plans and laying out all the work, just as
1t is done by an architect, insures per-
5 feet success and prevents mistakes. If
you want to know more, call or write.
I Andrews Heating Company, Globe build
I Ing, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-23

Grease spots can be removed from wall
paper by rubbing gently with soft bread
crumbs. Pack the crumbs lightly in a
small ball and work with a rotary mo-
ton. If the stain is very obstinate. spread
with paste of potters' clay, water and
ox-gall: dry, and renew paste until the
stain disappears Wipe down the walls
with a clean old $pillow-case tied over a
broom. y Ne ~ 52sas-E. = - 81,
A; A Simple. method. sof taking castor oil,
according to, the Medical News, without
producing any |hauseating effects is to
instruct the patient to wash out the
mouth with water as hot as can be borne,
and then swallow the oil, and following
this by erinsing out the mouth we'll with
hot water. The first swallow of the
water cleanses the mouth, makes the
membranes hot, so that the oil does not
stick and consequently slips down easily.
! Although the actual amount of nutri-
tive material In raw oyster Is small it
comprises all classes of food substances
! in a peculiarly assimilable form. Gener
, ally speaking, the raw mollusc consists
| Of four-fi fths water. The danger-a re-
mote one-of the oyster containing living
| typhoid fever germs may be obviated by
! the use of lemon juice The oyster Is
rendered tough and indigestible by boil
ing.
The tea used in the immediate household
of the Emperor Of China is treated with
| the utmost care. 1t is raised In a gar
| den surrounded by wall SO that neither
man nor beast can get anywhere near the
plants. At the time of the harvest those
collecting these leaves must abstain from
eating fish, that their breath may not
! he Of he too Ct
battle three times a day, and, in :addi-
ton, must wear gloves while picking the
tea for the Chinese court. -
Hot Ham sandwiches-Spread small
! thin slices Of bread with chopped ham
| that has been seasoned with a little made
! mustard; press the sandwiches together;
beat one egg, add half cup of milk to
it: dip each sandwich in this; have a lit
tie butter heating in the frying pan; when
| it is hot add the sandwiches and fry until
brown on both sides; serve very hot.
! Potato Pancakes--Pare, wash and CRATE
eight raw potatoes; add to them one leve
| teaspoon Of salt. the. yollzs of two eggs
! and two tablespoonfuls of bread crumbs
| beat the whites Of two eggs stiff; add
| the potatoes, a few at a. time. to them;
put a little dripping in the frying pan
when it is hot put in a little of the potato
mixture, having the cakes the size Of a
saucer; bake a light brown on both sides
serve on a hot platter with stewed apples
| Children's nursery bibs made Of glas
/ toweling. bound around the neck and tiet
with white linen tape. tied around tn
1 neck and under the: arms. are very ser
I viceable, washing nicely. and absorbin,
liquids better than thick or starched fab
RIGS. Being securely fastened on, they d.
| or1{ 81 Ern ~ <,l,s1i
Glass toweling also makes clean, service
4 able kitchen aprons a little more expen
sive than bingham, but much more dura
BILE. -. r. $50 20 1-s.=s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-23
AN ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM

An entertainment of unusual excellence will
be given tomorrow evening at Chicago Avenue
Baptist church under lie auspices of the Ladies'
Aid Society. Solos will be given by Hazel Kirk,
Slayer McClaskey, soprano: the Masonic quartet.
Miss Alice Kahn. piano: Miss Cissfa McCallum,-
vocal: Miss Alice Holan. piano: Z. Mathews,
barytone: +. +. McClarkey, violin: piano
duet will be played by Misses Jones and Ras-
mussen: Mrs. May lee bly, will read, and ". T.
Nolan will give humorous selections.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-23
Black Goods

The most popular this Voiles Twines
Crystal Crepes and Mstrals, of which carry large
lines from Sl25 to $500 per yard. ~..,*~>9
Grenadines still take the lead for very dressy gowns We
have them in all priees from SIPS to $500 per yard
Broadcloths, Chevfos Unfinished Worsted Drap
all used largely for heavier tailor suits Our
complete in all weaves. prices from $LO $500
~ - ,zrgoods - the staple and reliable
ExeaW S s ill., t''i lines nov md si~s3'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-23
SERPENT DESIGNS POPULAR,

] The Willy serpent, which first brought dis
cord into the world seems to be a favorite new
design In brooches and lace pins. It twines
itself in rhinestones. about crescents. or simply
crawls its slow length. all by itself. Some
times it is coiled up as II ready to sting with
protruding tongue. and one bright ruby or emer-
aid eye. Two snakes twisted about each other
rear their crested heads from tortoise shell
comb as q head ornament
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-23
OUR SILKS

stock which always pride ourselves None better
No larger varied lines to select from We few
Check Lossinss 7afetas-Very stylish for shirt
waists, gowns at 85c, 500, $L25.
Polka Dot Fouiards at ST. per yard
Peau de Cygne, dLace Peau de Cygne, at sLIO!
Polka Dot Peau de Cygne at $780, ~....~ = &. .
Real Shanting Pongees in white black, natural and
colors all grades of Japanese and Habutai Silks in
white and cream from 40c to ST. rs per yard.
Fine Cord Habufa q inches wie white and also white
with colored cords, at $35 per yard. " $780,.
Crepe de Chine plain and pin dots at $L00 and $l25
per yard. =. *.@;%a *.s
Tucked Pongees % inches wde with colored polka
dots at $3.50.
White Silks in fancy for waists from z5c to $3.50
Corded TaffetasWe carry the largest line in the North
west at 75c and 85c per yard. 49, =
Black Silks in all the latest for waists at from
z5c to SITS. ''...
Warp Tahetas-The latest and most popular thing
for pesoats sL25 per yard
Special for This Week.
XIX, Wash Silks, best grade, 40c per yard.
Black Tafeta, 56:neh, ST per yard. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-23
A New Line Of Work.

The Ladies' Social Circle of the Church
of the Redeemer will meet Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. B. r. Collins, 1906
Fremont avenue S. The ladies Of this So
ciety have taken up a3line of work sug-
gested to them by Rev. Florence Crooke1
during her recent visit in the city
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-23
Westminster Social Circle.

= Westminster Social Circle will meet
to -morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock in the
church tparlors to complete work for the
ChildIen's Home. The men will join
the women at $50 o'clock. for supper and
later a program will be given by the Uni
Nersity quartet Miss Grace Williams and
Miss Opal Fay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-23
Mrs. Taylor In New Orleans.

Mrs. Lodusky j. Taylor. national presi.
dent of the Womanss Relief corps, has
gone to Chicago where she was Joined b.
Mrs Flo Jameson Miller, national secre'
tary Of the National Council Of Women
They will attend the department conven'
ton Of Louisiana and Mississippi to-mor
row and Wednesday and the Nationa
Council of Women on Thursday, Frda,
and Saturday, both of which will be helt
in New Orleans. - Z Gt.s ,'' s.'-..y -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-23
A LITTLE VENICE,

Warsaw. Ind, March % Ground was broken
to-day at Winona for the, $50, 900 Governor Mount
memorial. tile main college building OF the Wi
mona agricultural and technical Institute. The
Winona association now owns 700 acres Of ground
which is being converted irto veritable little
Venice, with lagoons and numerous islands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-23
Mr., Woodward ResIons.

r. Francis F.. Woodward has resigned his
position as organist in the First Baptist
church on account Of his health and will
spend the summer out of the city. The
music committee will endeavor to make
some arrangements which will enable Mr..
Woodward to return in the fall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-23

=
The Rodenkircher and Rossiter Concert
orchestra and First Regiment band have
arranged a private rehearsal for the MEM
bers of the press, park board and a few.
musical people, to be given Tuesday
morning, April 8, at 1890 o clock in the
Bijou theater. The following program
will be given: March. 'Eriksgansen.',. Ed
ward krechmer; vorspiel. t'Parsifal.''
Wagner; overture, "Jubel,'' Weber; and
ante, from Fifth Symphony, Beethoven;
nordische. ''Fantisie for Cornet,' CHI Ro-
denkirchen; Three Dances from
Henry VIII Edward German; selections
from the Prince Of Pi1sen.' y Luders.
This evening the Knights and Ladies OF
Security will give an anniversary enter
tainment in Kistler's hall. The program
will%be given by Obrecht.s Juvenile band
G. A. Ross. 7. H, Chalmers. Arthur u
Jones, Leonard and Christi Obreht, r. NJ
Hunt, James Smith. Misses May Lamb
Eva and Jennie Mahoney Lydia Oker
and the Criterion Dramatic company,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-23
. ALUMNI OF WINONA
Twin City Graduates of That Normal
School Soon to Hold Re-

10-.-| union. -'"1-i- =. --I----- :
Recently movement was inaugurated
by Mrs. G. W. Van Tuyl and other grad
yates of the Winona state normal school
to organize an association among the
alumni. An informal meeting was called
and temporary organization effected,
Professor James M. Drew of the state
university agricultural college being
elected president. and Miss Ida B. Ken
nedy of the Minneapolis Central high
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-23
THINGS WORTH KNOWING
Bits Of Scrapbook Wisdom on Vari
GUS Household Topics.

A clever arrangement in a big roomy
hall puts two old-fashioned mahogany
sofas back to back in it's center. Each Is
corduroy covered and well supplied with
cushions, and the scheme is attractive
and inviting. In a girls snuggery or den
the plan could be adapted with shorter
benches or Seats.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-23
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

A concert will be given Saturday even.
ing in the University chapel for the benefit
of, the piano fund. Carlo Fischer, Johr
Parsons Beach and Miss Frances Vincent
will give the program.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-23
Exhibition Of IIIustrator's Work.

The exhibition of the work Of the So
ciety of Illustrators that has been ar
ranged for by the Minneapolis Society Of
Fine Arts will open at the public library
gallery about April 10 and continue ten
days. There will be 100 drawings in vari-
GUS mediums by leading illustrators Of the
country. The exhibition will be free to
members of the society,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-23
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

TUESDAY ..9. 4. "a
+ HANDLERS, Public Library building. 10
a. m. sa v u 4. a.a5$. TIL, /
Wornan's Guild Of Grace Episcopal
church, Mrs. Baker, 1929 Third street N
afternoon. ssssl 4
Study Club of Prospect Park Mrs. Gall
2716 University avenue afternoon.
Argosy club, Mrs. 6. S. Works, 310s
Oakland avenue, p m.
Gymnasium exhibition r: w. c. A
building. 81 Seventh street S. 5 p. m.
Westminster Social Circle, church par
lors, i p. m. -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-13
ENERGY AND ABILITY.
To These Two Qualities Howard Ell.
1iott Owes His Rapid Rise in
Railway World.

Howard Elliott, who has been second
vice president of the Burlington system
since May 1, 1902, recently was elected
president of the Northern Pacific rail-
way, In place of c. S. Mellen, who will
become president of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad. Before the
practical merger of the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific railway official
and personal animosities developed be-
tween James J. Hill and Mr.. Mellen, and
the only wonder in railway circles is that
Mellen has remained president of the
Northern Pacific so long after Hill be-
came the dominant power. Just %
years ago Howard Elliott entered the
railway service as a chairman in an en-
cheering corps of the Burlington road.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-13

the unions. Gov Peabody is native of
Vermont, where he was born in 1882.
He got his education in the public
schools and in business college, and
as a young man had the record of be-
ing the fastest runner in the state.
For a time he was clerk in a Boston
dry goods store, but went west to Den
yer, where for. time he worked as
fireman, and then went to Canyon City.
where, favored by fortune, he became
banker. He has always been active
in politics and is thirty-third degree
Mason. He is married and has an in
teresting family: He has won high es-
teen for his executive ability, and, Of
course, denies that he showed any par
TALLY in the Cripple Creek dispute. He
claims to have stood for nothing but
the maintenance of order and enforce
ment of law. -