davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
barely 21 and Is still at St. Marks shool,
South BRIDGE Mass

4 Violet Cruger has been belle of the sea
son. Born In New York. but brought up in
the comparative quiet Of Tuxedo, she came
in upon society like a vision. No one had
guessed that the modest little daughter of
Eugene Cruger would be the beauty that
she is.
Harold S. Vanderbilt is the only unmar-
ried child of William K. Vanderbilt, Sr. He
has lived with his mother. Mrs. O. II. p.
Belmont, when not at shool but he stands
to Inherit his share of his fathers for
tune, now estimated at $4,000, ,OOO His
father Is extremely fond of the boy Miss
Cruger is the daughter Of Mrs J. Fred
erick Tams by her first husband Eugene
Cruger. !:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
CAPTURED A VANDERBILT
Harold Vanderbilt Chooses Beautiful Vlco.
let Cruser, Though Still 49,.
in School,

New York, March 1S.-Like his brother,
William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., and his first
cousins Cornelius, Alfred and Reginald,
young Harold S. Vanderbilt, youngest son
OF William X. Vanderbilt and brother Of
the Duchess of Marlborough. has chosen
his bride to be- though yet hardly out of
his teens. She Is the beautiful Violet D.
Cruger, a debutante of the season which
has just passed into history. :: G.... I:
No formal announcement Of the enagge-
ment has been made nor will there be one
for some time. Young Vanderbilt is
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
a Cittb .L,JncI1eon.

Miss Lane entertained the Mnemusyne
club at luncheon this afternoon at her
home, 625 Eighth avenue Sc. Luncheon
was served at / o'clock and covers were
laid for eighteen. Red carnations carried
out a pretty color scheme in the '1ecora-
tions. After luncheon the program was
given and papers were read on the south
Atlantic states. The club meets but once
month and it was recently decided to
precede the program with a luncheon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

SATURDAY. " -
Saturday Maga zine, club. Mrs. NJ. j..
Parker, 1924 Harriet avenue, 2:3e p. M. =.
Teachers club. Informal tea, Metropoli-
tan building, until clock.
Beta Alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta,
Mrs. Forsell, 1872 Summit avenue, st. Paul,
afternoon.
Lewis Parliamentary Law association,
Mrs. c. G. Crane, 131 E Fourteenth street,
2:30 p. m.
Grand avenue. =. :
Minneapolis Union of Primary Sunday
School Teachers Y. w. c. A. building, s |
Seventh street S, 3 p. M. 80 i. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
Social Circles.
AFFAIR FOR VISITORS
Mrs. M. Wilk Entertains at Cards
for Mrs. F. B. Smith and
Mrs. Hess .- /
Mrs. George Gould Gives a Lunch
-.. con in Honor Of Miss
Ranous.

Mrs. M. Wik entertained at cards this
afternoon at her home, 500 E Twenty
sixth street. Mrs. T. B. Smith of Hobo
ken, N. j., who is the guest of Mrs. J.
Town, and Mrs. Hess of New York, who
is visiting Mrs. A. Mikolas, were the guests
of honor, and about thirty-five women had
been invited to meet them. Whist was
played and after the games light lunch
con was served from the small tables. The
decorations were in pink and roses were
the flowers used. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
paual1tere of the kinq,

The executive committee of the Daugh-
ters of the King met yesterday afternoon
in st. Marks parish, house. Arrange
ments were made for the mid winter ses-S
sion which will be held in st. Andrews
church. The devotional meeting which
will open the gathering will. be followed by
short business session. Five papers will
be read by representatives from the chap
ters in ST. Marks. Gethse1nane, ST. Paurs,
St. Andrews and Holy Trinity churches
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
Teachers, Club Tea,

Mr.. Jorgens and Mr.. Farmer, with the
teachers Of the Jackson and Seward
schools, will receive in the teachers
club rooms in the metropolitan building
tomorrow afternoon from until 6 o'clock.
The following Saturday the teachers from
the Logan and Lowell schools will be.
hostesses. 4
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13

Mrs George w. Gould gave a charming
ly appointed luncheon this afternoon at
her home on Fourth street Sc, in honor
of her guest. Miss Ranous Of Berlin, Wis.
The decorations and appointments were
all in red and a great cluster of red car
nations in a cut-glass vase was on the
mirror centerpiece, which was wreathed
with ferns. The guests were Miss Ra-
nous, Mines. George Rose, Eugene satter-
lee, D. F. Morgan, NJ K. Sawyer, Will
Ranous, Benjamin r. Coppage, Theodore
Hays, Frederick l.. Gray, Heck Merri-
man and Charles Johnson. A. number of
other affairs will be given for. Miss Ra-
nous during her visit III the city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

. LA CROSSE. WIs.-The marriage of
Miss Bessie Cobine Of this city and Henry
j. Doremus of Minneapolis took place last
evening at the home Of the bride. The
ceremony was performed by Rev Guido
sBossard of the First Presbyterian church
The bride Is a prominent young lady and
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
CLUB MEETINGS.

The Ramblers held their SECOND review this
afternoon. at the home Of MrN. H. N. Owen,
1776 Knox avenue S.
The Lewis Parliamentary Law Association
will hold it's monthly meeting tomorrow after
noon with Mrs. &C, Crane in Mckinley Court.
181 q Fourteenth street. Important business
ho
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13

BLACK RIVER. FALLS, .WIS.--N1rs.
Emeline Colby and William Duxbury were
married yesterday by Rev. j. II. Benson
of the M. E. church The Royal Neigh
bors held a reception for them. =. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
Specials for Saturday

Large Egg Plant, Cauliflower. Wax
Beans, Cucumbers, Asparagus, Head Let
tuce, Radishes, New Onions, Beets, Car
rot;. Ripe Tomatoes, Strawberries, Must-
rooms, etc. :, t~
ORANGES. LARGE, s5c NAVELs, PER
DOZEN, 23c.
Lemons, bright thin-skinned, per dozen,
12c. - ~> 81, " 49,
Bananas, solid fruit. per dozen, 12c.
Apples, Fancy Greetings or Balwins,
per peck, 24c. ~ -. "a
Stuffed Dates, assorted, lib boxes, 1sc.
= sCocoanuts, each, &C. g<' . Is
Lettuce, per bunch, &c.
Pie Plant, per ID, 4c.
Cabbage. solid heads, each, 4c.
Onions. per peck, 1oc.
.Furnips, Beets. Carrots, Parnips, per
&, peck. &c: - .,9*#-.
BUTTER, VALLEY CREAMERY, BEST
MADE, HALF GALLON JARS, $1.32.
Lard. country rendered. per lb. lie.
Swiss Cheese, imported, per lib. soc.
Cheese. rich Michigan, per ID, lac.
Eggs, strictly fresh, per dozen. 15Ac.
Olives. large Spanish, per quart, Zoe.
Dill Pickles, per quert,. SC.
Catsup, home made, quart bottles, 121sc.
Monarch Catsup, pints, lie.
Sryder's Chilli Sauce, large bottles, 23c,
Marascino Cherries, 81 bottles, 72c.
Marmalade. Southwells imported, per
jar 16c. 3.
Shelled Almonds, per ID. 3Sc.
Sheled Pecans, per ID, 45c.
Crystallized Ginger per lb, SOC.
Sugar, best granulated, 10 lbs, 81.
TIPS, HicKMoTT's. PER
& CAN, 19c.
Asparagus, Hickmotts Signature brand,
:, large cans, 33c.
Telephone Peas, per can. &C., n
Sweet Corn, Minnesota, per can, &c.
Hudson River Corn, special, per can, 10c.
Tomatoes. Maryland pack, per can. 1oc.
Spinach 3-lb cans, lac.
Beets. o. C..s3- -lb cans, 121ac.
Picked Beets o. c.. quart jars. 29c.
Peaches, California, peeled, 3-lb cans.
lac.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13

ANOKA, MINN.-Miss Mae Helen
Clark, daughter of MI. and Mrs. John w.
Clark, and Elmer L. Thompson were mar
ried yesterday at high noon. They will!
make their home in Cunningham, Wash. ,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
the bridegroom is connected with a Min
neapolis jewelry house.

WILI.MAR, ,MINN.-Announceme is
made of the marriage of Miss Agnes Spi-
Ger, eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Spicer, to DR.. L. John Greulich of New
York city, in the Auditorium Hotel at Chi
cago on Tuesday. The bridegroom is
president of the Illuminating Oil company
Of Indian Territory. ..,A
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13

wINONA, MINN.-At the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew johnson. in ST: Charles,
took place the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Katherine J.. Johnson, to Walter
Houghton of Plainview. Rev. Mr.. Beatty
offciated: =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13

GARNER, IOWA.-Ruth E: Sorenson
and J.. Bliss were married yesterday by
Rev. Mr.. Troutman.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13

MADELLA, MINN.-Miss Anna Hoge,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. TToge, was
married Thursday to John II, Hclling.
They have left OH a wedding trip to Cali
fornia:. - ..G !
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13

Mrs. Walter H. INicol entertained fifty
guests at cards last evening at her home
92s Seventh street Sc. Yellow ionquils
and pink carnations We're arranged
through the rooms. Six-hand euchre was
played and a light supper was served
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13

Mrs. John Franklin Mickey was the
guest of honor yesterday at a luncheon of
twelve covers, which was given by Mrs
Trevor McClurg at her home in st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13

Norman Hackett Of the James-Wardc
company was the guest of honor at a din
ner which was given last evening in the
Comm mercial club by the Theta Delta Chi
fraternity. Covers were laid for thirty
five and after dinner there was a theater
party at the Metropolitan. Mr.. Hackett
is a guest at the Theta Delta Chi chapter
house during his stay in the city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
ERNEST THOMPSON SETON

THE FAMOUS NATURALIST COMES TO TELL NEW STORIES
ABOUT HIS ANIMAL FRIENDS AND ALSO TO TALK, FOR
THE FIRST TIME IN MINI EAPoLIs, ABOUT THE INDIANS
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13

Mrs. w. r. McLain will give silhou-
cite party Tuesday afternoon at her home
2115 Humboldt avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
MARKET.

Chickens and Turkeys.
Sirloin Steak, per 10, 10c.
Best Cut Rib Roast, per h. 15c.
Any Cut Pot Roast, per h. 7c
Rib Boiling Beef. per Id. 3kc
Shoulder Lamb Chops, per lb, 10c
Lamb Legs, best, per lb, 15c.
Lamb Stew, 5 lbs, 25c.
Veal Roast, per lb, 10c.
Veal Stew. per lb. &c.
Little Pig Pork Loin. per lb. 111sc.
Salt Pork. sweet pickle. per 10. 1a1sc.
{ Corned Tongues, per lb. 13c.
Corned Beef. per lb. Sc.
Standard Oysters. per quart, soc; Sc
lects, per quart, 40c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13

Bartlett Pears. 3-lb cans. 10c.
Blueberries, Logs les 2-lb cans 1215c.
,Goosebcrries, 2-lb cans. &c.
, Prunes, small California, 10 lbs, csc;
Large California, per lb, 61hc
Apricots, fancy eraporated. per lb, 10c
Peaches bright evaporate per ID, Sc
Peeled Peaches, fancy, per lb, 21c.
SOAP, MONARCH, 10 LARGE BARS, s4c.
Laundry Starch, BIB boxes, 16c.
Clothes Pins, 6 dozen, &C.. ...-
washing Soda. lbs, 10c. .
= Parlor Matches, per package. SC. ,-..-.
= Toilet Paper, regular 75c per. dozen
CASTLE Soap, imported, per lb, l7c.
PORT WINE, 5-YEAR. OLD cALIFoR.
MA, PER GALLON, 81.
Cha1nbertin. Burgundy Type. quarts. soc
Scotch Whiskey. Stewards, per bot. 7Sc
Whiskey, Old Crow. full quarts Soc
Sherwood, Marylands famous Rye, full
quarts, 81.
A. 3. c. Malt Extract. per Dozen s1.1s
= A. B. c. Beer. made from best Bohe-
nfar hops, per case, $3.50.
CIGARS.
Lord Temple, very fine Key West, regu-
lar 10c size, each, &c; per box so, s2.65.
La Pinta Garcia, Key West, 2 for 25c:
size, &c each; per box 90, $3.50.
Anna Held Perfecto, extra large 10c
cigar; special for Saturday only, each
&C.,. box of co. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-05

vember Jacob H. Schff arose and referring
to the money stringency asked that the
committee on finance and currency be in
structed to make a report in regard to
measures of relief Now when Mr.. Schfn
says anything the whole financial world
listens. He is one of the two greatest bank
ers OF Wall street and one of the dozen
greatest fnanciers of the world. 1t Is need
less to say that his motion was carried. So
the machinery was set in order which has
resulted in the present agitation for fnan-
cial reform legislation. The committee of
the chamber that took the matter In hand
was composed of ]. Harsen Rhoades. G. g.
Williams (since deceased. Jacob H. Schiff.
ex-Secretary Fairchild. ex-Secretary Gage,
w. A. Nash and A. D. Julliard. Here was
combination of financial talent and ex-
perience that 1t would be difficult anywhere
else to bring together in one committee. 1t
Is not surprising therefore that their report
has since formed the basis of various bills
for financial reform This shows as moth
ing else could what part the chamber forms
in the mechanism of Wall street. 1t is an
important part, and the results of Its work
are felt everywhere.
SERENO S. PRATT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-05

ber. and which corresponds to the lord
mayors banquee in London in that 1t Is
often the occasion of official or semi
official statement of policy by some high
official of the nation, state or city. NO
other banquet in New York brings together
in one room SO many of the captains OF
industry and the representative men Oh
business as this Then the chamber gives
receptions to distinguished foreigners, ana
always serves the social lunch for its mem
bers after it's meetings. When its new
building was dedicated last November there
was a gathering present of extraordinary
briliancy, including the President and ex-
President of the United States, several
foreign ambassad doris, a prince of the Ger
man empire and many other representatives
of foreign governments and commerce. as
well as the flower of American commercial
life. The company at the dinner IN the
evening scarcely less distinguished
The philanthrcpic work of the chamber
has been one of its no-able features. At
the time of the Chicago fire it raised mil
lion dollars for the sufferers, and In every
great calamity that strikes any part OF
the country, the chamber always takes a
leading part in raising money and sup
plies for the relief of those afflicted Inc
business men of New York make 1T their
vehicle for this kind of philanthrophy
The political work of the chamber is nee
essarily limited, as being composed of men
of both the great political parties 1t is nee
essarily non-partiSan But there are some
political subjects upon which men OF poth
parties can sometimes act in unison. me
chamber has taken a leading part In the
cause of municipal reform. and was chiefly
instrumental in starting the committee OF
seventy movements of 1874 and 1894. 1t was
also active in the more recent national
campaign in behalf of the gold standard.
But naturally the chamber devotes most
of its energies to commerce and finance.
That is it's field. All questions relating to
currency and banking, to tariffs and taxa
ton, to shipping and terminal facilities and
to foreign relations, so far as they relate to
the extension of the markets, come before
the chamber in one form or another; and
the reports of its committees, as well as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-05

Past Grand Chancellor William D. Ken
nedy of Illinois has completed his extern
sive work the history of the Pythian
order and it will soon be published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-05
the paste is completed 1t INDY be rolled In
any direction.
Plain Pie Crust.

Plain Pie Crust
Measure one quart of sifted flour and slit
again with one teaspoofful Of salt, reserv-
ing little of the flour for the board Then
with a flexible knife cut in through the
flour a cup of chilled butter. Add a cup of ice
cold water little at a time mixing it light
ly with the knife: as soon as it will hold
together turn 1t out on the Toured board
and roll out lightly. fold 1t In at the sides
and the ends and turn it around on the
board and roll out and fold again. Put it
in the ice box for hour at least before
using and keep it covered so that it will
not dry on the outside; this will keep for
wish to have the top crust richer than the
given quantity of shortening will make it,
take part of the paste after it has been
rolled the first time, put bits of washed but
ter over the top. dust with flour, fold over
and roll it out several times, then chill on
Ice
Suet Paste.
This is an excellent paste for meat pies,
baked or boiled, dumplings or fruit pud-
dings. All the ingredients must be very
cold when mixing. Put teaspoonful of
baking powder and teasponful of salt into
two and a half cups of sifted flour and sift
again; add a cup of the best beef suet
chopped very fine, freed from all skin and
dredged with flour; then. mix to a smooth,
soft dough with a cupful of ice water and
ron out. When trimming the edge of the
pie paste after covering the tins, allow for
the shrinkage In baking. Do not touch the
edge of the puff paste dough of pies or pat
ties with the fingers, as 1t will prevent that
part from rising as light as the rest. The
bowl for washing butter must be washed
in hot soap suds, then rinsed in cold water
to prevent the butter from sticking to
either in making puff paste. All pie paste
should be made quic-y, lightly and deftly.
in order to have it light. The tenderness
depends on the flour, amount of shortening,
also handling, and soggy paste is due to
bad management of 1res or poor oven
Menus.
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Chilled Fruit,
Cereal. Cream,
Eggs In Tomato Cups,
German Fried Potatoes
DINNER.
Tomato and Rice.
Roast Loin of Veal. Mashed Potatoes,
Dreamed Turnips. Caulihower Salad.
Peach Sponge Sponge Cake.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Minced Chicken on Toast
Buttered Toast.
Sliced Peaches with Cream,
Cake, Chocolate.
L.
BREAKFAST.
Gem Melons.
Breakfast Food, Cream,
Broiled Ham, Dreamed Potatoes,
Breakfast Rolls, Coffee.
LUNCH.
Broiled Chops with Green Peas,
Cream Toast, Fruit, Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Corn Soup,
Boiled New England Dinner
Sliced TOpa toes with Rolled Dressing
Peach Pudding, Foamy Sauce.
Coffee.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Chilled Pears,
Cereal, =. . Cream,
Planned Tomatoes, Cream Sauce,
French Fried Potatoes.
Mullins, Coffee.
LUNCH.
Broiled Smoked White Fish,
White Bread and Butter,
Peach Shortcake, 40, Cocoa.
DINNER.
Clear Soup,
Broiled Lamb Chops, Boiled Rice,
Dreamed Carrots, t- -lI
Cucumber and Onion Salad
Peach Cobbler, Whipped Cream,
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-05

ten years. He was elected snd served as
Junior steward in 1900. Junior warden in
1901 and senior warden in 1902 He was
chosen worShipful master last December,
and is having a very advantageous year.
Mr.. Myers received the capitular degrees in
Potomac Royal Arch Chapter, No. 8, in
May. 1902 and now holds the position of
master of the first veil in that chapter. He
was knighted in Potomac Commandery,
Knights Templar Ne. 3. last November.
George G. Whiting Lodge, over which
Worshipful Master Myers presides, was
chartered in 1868, and is therefore thirty
five years old. 1t was named in honor of
the late Grand Master George c. Whiting.
long one of the most prominent men in
West Washington. 1t is also noted for Its
hospitality and good fellowship, illustrated
by its numerous banquets Worshipfu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-05

Worshipful Master George C. Whiting Lodge
F.A. A. NJ.
Master Myers is we'll connected in the bust
ness world and has been identified with one
firm for the past fifteen years as bookkeeper
and manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-05
VOICE OF WALL ST,
The New York Chambt7 of
Commerce.
FOUR-FOLD FUNCTIONS
SETTLES PROBLEMS FOR FINAN-
CIAL CENTER
its New Building Most Sumptuous In
ternally in Neutrality-suspicious.
bership National.
FOUR-F0LD FUNCTIONS

V"PvrIght IVU3 by Joseph b bU"Ies.J
Written for The Evening Star by Serene s. Pratt,
Associate Editor Wall Street Journal.
The chamber of commerce is not COM
monty included in the mechanism Of Wall
STIR ct. 1t is not Enoney-making institu-
ZION No goods are displayed for sale there
No transactions take place within its walls
Ii contains no market. Yet no other insti-
tuition in the United States has so wealthy
a membership and no other organization
of business men exerts a larger influence
The chambre of commerce is an associa-
ton of merchants and bankers formed for
the purpose of promoting the commerce of
the city and the country. This it does SIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-05

Harry L. Myers. the present worshipful
master of George c. Whiting Lodge, No.
az, 2. A. A. NJ. was born in Georgetown,
.. G., OF German parentage. September IL.
1869. and received his education in the pub.
lie schools Of the city. He has been q
member Of George c. Whiting Lodge for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-05

Although King Edward VII of England is
no longer grand master Of Masons of Eng
land. he continues to be patron of the
Grand Lodge Of Scotland. He was sue
ceeded in his English grand mastership by
his brother. the Duke Of Connaught.
Richard B. Nixon. So, A. A. 8. R.. south
ern jurisdiction. financial clerk of the
United States Senate. is preparing list of
the Scottish Rite Masons In the new Senate
who have attained the thirty-second de-
gree. It Ia not yet complete. but the FOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-05
A Line Of Action.
From Puck.

From PUCK
"You see," said the young lawyer. my
client is accused Of bigamy and he's guilty,
SO hardly know how to defend him.
why. that's easy" said the old lawyer.
Defend him on the ground OF insanity an4
get few henpecked husbands on the jurys$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-05

1875, Grand Encampment in 1878: was elect
ed deputy grand master the same year. and
grand master in 1879. He was elected grand
representative to Sovereign Grand Lodge
in 1880 and reelected continuously ever
since till elected deputy grand sire. He was
installed deputy grand sire on his tiftieth
birthday anniversary at Richmond. Va. in
September 1900. and installed as grand sire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20

PARIS. June g. 1903.
The gay Partisan capital, as we all know
has the reputation of being the sartorial
center of the world, with the Rue de II
Paix as the axis round which moves the
whole creation of clothes. Delphic oracles
are to be invoked at almost every portal
and when walking this streets glitterinS
length one is almost certain to meet either
a couturiere or costumer. so given over
is the particular location to the frilis and
furbelows of fashions votaries. Although
the Partisan dressmakers' honors are thick
upon them. they have not the distinction uf
sending out the oldest dressmakers bill.
which is of Chaldean origin and has been
found recently on a tablet in Asia Minor.
That this bill has been outlawed, even II
never paid. any court would maintain when
one sees its date-2S00 B. Z. This history
of the woes of other days contains an Item
lied list of garments and their cost given by
the king to the priests and priestesses OF
one of the temples.
1t is a great satisfaction to know that
the creature comforts of even SO simple a
people had considerable price when our
own modern necessities have to be COPIED
with in hard-earned coin of the realm. AL
though the present couturiere's bill may
not be as long in coming to light 1t makes