davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
Womeu,s Triumphs,

In Norway the upper house has
passed bill permitting women to prac
tice as attorneys and advocates in any
Norwegian court. Several women are
studying law in the University of Chris
tiania. Twenty-Five Norwegian WON
ems societies have formed themselves
into a Norwegian national council,
which has been affiliated to the inter
national council Of women. -
The folketing Clover house) of Den
mark has passed unanimously a bill to
give the communal franchise to tax
paying women who have not commit
ted the indiscretion Of getting married
on: entering domestic service. The
folketing is the first legislature to par
TALLY admit that marriage and domes-
tic service are practically synonymous
terms.
Nine. Paul Bert recently presided and
distributed the prizes at a lycee for
young girls at Auxerre-the first oc-
casion on which woman has presided
at such function in France.
The Edinburgh, Scotland, parish coun-
Gil has appointed Dr.. Eva Robertson
resident medical officer: for Craiglock-
hart poorhouse. There were two men
candidates, but as the woman doctor
had the highest medical degree, she
was voted. to the position by q three.
to-one majority. il .. Z. e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW
The Latest in sleeves-Can you tell
me how the sleeves will be cut in the
fall gowns7 I have to have some
dresses made at once and am hope
lessly at sea.-V Vanity.

The dominating part Of all up:to date
sleeves sleeves Fashion f ever as ready to
offer it's devotees multiplicity
of variety, has succeeded beyond
our widest dreams, in the mat
ter Of sleeves, for autumn and winter
gowns. Even the standard bishop
sleeve has taken on new curves, which
distinguishes it from former seasons,
by seam and darts to take up the
fulness at the wrist. and give the latest
pouch at the elbow while the cuff is
cut attached to the sleeve by clever
shaping. The salient feature of the
sleeves on imported model waists is
their immense fulness, which makes it
almost hopeless to attempt to remodel a
fine waist unless the material can be
matched or combined. In some models
at the shoulders by being laid in deep
the mass Of fabric is held rather fiat
unstitched plaits; again, fine tucks
stitched half the length of the sleeve
are employed and the surplus width
SHRED into the armhole. A novel
long shoulder effect is developed in 9
new shirred model by a clever bit OF
shirring extending partly thru the
length Of the sleeve and about sia
| inches down from the shoulder seam
The waist is seamless on the shoulder
and shirred along where the shoulder
seam ordinarily is, and the rows Of
shirring in the sleeve blend in together
perfectly; in fact, some Of the fines
waists are cut so that the sections Q.
waist and sleeves are in a single piece
Deep close cuffs obtain as do ais,
sleeves in double and triple puff effects
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
OFF FOR GOTHAM
FOR A CAREER
MISS LA TOILETTE TO JOIN NEW
YORK THEsPIANs.
Her Father, the Governor, Is in Full
Sympathy with Her, and Has Never
Said the Stage Is "Demoralizing -
Wisconsin Girl Admits She Has No
Diamonds to Lose.
Special to Tho Journal.


n Madison, Wis, Sept. 5.-Just before
Miss Lola La Toilette, daughter of Gov
ernor La Toilette of Wisconsin, left
hero for New York city to seek an en-
gagement on the stage, she talked Of
her aspirations, plans and prospects in
embarking upon the career of an
actress. ..<-t.-
"since I was a small girl have al
ways had q desire to act,' said Miss
La Toilette, but you know it requires
highest rounds Of the ladder Of sue
cess One must have intelligence, men
tai training, perseverance and willing
"About that statement that papa
said that the stage was demoralizing,
Q statement. I am entering upon my
profession with the full consent of my
parents, otherwise should not embark
It is known that Miss La Toilette g
parents do not oppose her going upon
the stage. They rather encourage her.
The governor himself for some years
advised not to do so because Of his
diminutive stature.
Miss La Toilette laughingly said that
she was 81 years old.
Will you have your diamonds stolen
periodically, or be kidnapped occasion
ally, just to keep up interest in youR''
she was asked.
siWell, you see, I haven t any dia
monds,o she replied, 'tand I dodn Y
know much about the kidnapping, SO
cant say"
Miss La Toilette will live with the
family Of Gilbert E. Roe, former law
partner of Governor La Toilette, who
located in New York several years ago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
Welded AT THE EXPO
NUPTIAL EVENT IN THE SOUTH
DAKOTA STATE BUILDING
WAR VETERAN ALSO TAKES A
BRIDE. T. =
Special to The Journal,


Two wo1 remsnti e readn geo to
South Dakotans took place in st. Louis
last week. One was the. result of the
unexpected meeting at the South Dakota
building Of p. Frank Peterson, com
and Miss Lou Hunter, both Of Vermil-
lion. They. had been; engaged for some
time. Each came to the fair, unknown
to the other, Mr.. Peterson being absent
on a business trip when Miss Hunter
decided to visit the exposition. -...
They had planned to have their we'd
ding later in the fall, but; Mr.. Peterson
mony performed Immediately so they
might spend their honeymoon at the
fair. They invoked the aid of Secre-
tary Farmer, who acted as master of
ceremonies. and gave away the. bride.
The wedding d was celebrated in the
building; Rev. Charles T.. Chalfant, a
Presbyterian pastor, officiating: A lit
tie sister of the bride attended her as
flower girl. 49,. -
The second wedding was that of
Lieutenant Anton Zurich of the Fourth
at Jefferson barracks, and Miss Maude
Edgar Of Ironton, Mo. The bridegroom
is native Of South Dakota, and was
member of the First South Dakota reg.
iment which distinguished itself in the
insurrection in the Philippines.
+ Lieutenant Zurich and Miss Edgar
became engaged more than year ago
and their wedding was to take place the
approaching holidays. They both came
to st. Louis to attend the fair, and as
the young man. was recently ordered tc
to be married while visiting the expo
sition. They will make a tour Of the
eastern cities before going to Monterey
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
TRAINING SCHOOL
FOR HOMEMAKERS
PRACTICAL CLASS IN A FASHION
ABLE PHILADELPHIA SUBURB.
Prospective Brides Are Taught How to
Be Model Helpmates In Practical
Way-Their Notebooks Hold valua-
BILE Items on How to Make Husbands
Comfortable and Happy.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Trained Here mi siRt' we'll b t Sg'f iaz
scription on the single of new insti-
tuition OF learning at Logan, a fashion
able suburb, where there are twenty
three students i'm class presided over
.PI 'yy MISS Ethel Henderickson.. At the
beginning OF the term the girls start
their notebooks with fourteen head
ings, leaving blank spaces for com
ment and elaboration Of the main, IDEAS
A glimpse at the headings is enough
to make eligible bachelors want to rush
to Philadelphia on a chance Of annex
ing a graduate of the school for brides,
one who can show her degree Of M. H.
model helpmate. 4
+ Here is an outline:
Be cheerful Practice repose. Feed
him substantially. Train your servants
well: Spend money prudently. Keep
the home bright and comforta pie. Keep
little household worries to yourself. Be
Divide your time between baby and
husband. Be interested in his bust
ness and in his pleasure. Take pains
to be an entertaining, cheerful and in
terested companion. Be as careful in
your attire and as anxious to please
as before marriage: Encourage your
husband to spend at least one J night 2;
Encourage him to bring his friends
home and have at least one "man 81
room where he can entertain with per-
| feet freedom. -: J
It is all done on practical basis
Feed him substantially is the first
edict. Students are taught that this
doesn It mean anything like stuffng a
husband with. fearfully and elabortely
constructed dishes that would puzzle a
French cook. It means that they are
to find out what he likes best and have
it cooked in that fashion. -, =. -
| The process begins in marketing. The
girls are taught how to choose the best
cuts of meat, how to select proper
fowl, and how to distinguish fresh vege-
tables from those in a rummage-sale
condition of usefulness, and they learn
etbook. They are taught that enough
for two, does not mean supply for
a regiment. -.
| Having mastered s marketing the
prospective bride sets to work making
1 meals. Supplies in every detail arc
taken up in routine until the pupil has
mastered the entire cooking and serv
ing of a full-course dinner, even into
DrfSS1ag dagGgte punch nPacticed III,
furniture is arranged and placed fol
various affects. Hangings are rehune
|! and cushions are disposed Of to get the
best results in comfort and appearance
Furnishing q house from top to bottom
is one Of the practical lessons tina
come under this head, and students ar
required, in theory, to buy every ar
ticle of equipment, from a nutmeg
gfase Ta to grand RanS NO. S and to ,n dec
: fit them with all -appurtenances read,
for Immediate tOccupancv.s ...-.~E =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,

Miss Mae Cooke is home from g vacation trip.
Miss Elizabeth Stanley left this morning for
Staples. Nina. -: .:,s- .,sr.-,..s. :: ..t .
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. fuller are home
from the east -. ".."'-..@..
Mrs. Louis Gorham and Miss Minnie Stevens
have gone to New York. = - -. g. = =
Miss Gertrude, A. Martin of 1142 Sixth street
: is home from the Pacific coast. =
Mr.. and Mrs. +. 4. Glare have gone to north
ern Minnesota for a weeks hunting.
Mrs. Brown and family of 26o Ninth avenue
n are home from a summer In Alaska.
, Mrs. RS. Sparks and son Richard Of Aber-
deem. s. d. are visiting Minneapolis relatives
Miss Meta Steber Of Winona; Mimi, is the
guest: of. Miss Hulda Bergstadt, 2724 Harriet
avenue. =, -. a.. -. - = &
Mrs L. A. McGinty. and daughter Julia are
home from Aberdeen, s. D., where they spent
two months. -4.- ,.,-z.5
Mrs Elizabeth P. Munewe1l has returned from
the lakes and will be at home after Sept. IL in
the sHennepin Flats ~. s:e.sE
Nh. and Mrs. Gilbert Van Etten arc home
avenue S for the winter.
Mrs Grace Gum 1121 Western avenue. re-
turned Wednesday after spending three months
at Park Rapids. Mimi IS
Mrs Chauneey R. Lamb is home from Oshkosh
ma% nj hss her her
Mr. and Mrs. w. r: Chamberlain Of Nickerson,
Man. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. II.
Price of 1924 Park avenue
Mrs Frank H.. Waterman man returned Friday
been spending the summer. :. r. =
I Miss Helen Hanowen will open her kinder
garten in the First Baptist church Tenth street
! and Harmon place, tomorrow morning.
Gerard Van Ettensis home from a summer OF
| a wheat ranch with his aunt Mrs. A. NJ. Gould
| and has Joined his parents at SO Tenth street 5
/ Miss Hattie A.; Wolff Will return from a yaca
| tion visit: at Red Wing, Mimi, the latter par
Of the: week and will reside at 674a Twelfth
street 81 n. ~! -, ~ =
Nine De Raiche: and Miss A. NJ FiAelt
sailed Wednesday, from Europe on the Pennsyl
/ yania, and they will arrive in Minneapol.
! Sent. 10. -, 800. ST.
Minnesota circle, No. 376.. p. H. c.. will civ
the first of series of dancing parties Thursda
evening in Richmond hail. Nicollet avenue AM
Eighth street. M r. Is
/ Mr. and, Mrs. IG. H. Price. 1924 Park ave
nue.. left on the steamer St. Paul Saturday eve
!! ming for ST. Louis to spend a month at NJ.
j Price's old home In Illinois. s
K Minneapolis people, at New York hotels ar
Marlborough. Miss e. Conole; Herald Square
T.. " King and S. T. King: Imperial G.. {
Stiekney. a.. =: Meath and Mrs. ]. A. Chalmers
Holland, Miss e. Sefmers: Broadway Central
r. S. Griggs. OF Grand Forks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
Neighboring Clubs.

The Saturday club of Duluth will
study the history and literature Of
Spain this year and the Officers are as
follows President, Mrs. F. II. Barn
Smith; second Vice president, Mrs: R.
2. Boyington; recording secretary, Mrs.
J. w. Harbison; corresponding .secre-
tarY, Mrs. J. NJ. Barnes, and treasurer,
Mrs. F. o. Sherwin. ID
A: musical history club has Just been
organized at Hastings, Mimi, with Mrs.
Elizabeth M. Hart secretary and
treasurer. The life and work Of Han
del will be studied during September.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
Low Round Trip Rates Via 'HThe
Milwaukee,"

Until September 80 the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry. will sell
round trip tickets to certain points In
the East at greatly reduced rates.
These tickets provide liberal stopover
privileges and are good until Oct. 81
for return. II you are contemplating
q trip east, write us for Information
regarding these rates.
The Pioneer Limited, famous train
OF the world, daily between the Twin
cities and Chicago. continues unsur-
6. R.. Lewis. Ticket Agent. a2s
Nicollet Ave.
Mimi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
ST. MARKS KINDERGARTEN.

The arrangements for opening the free
kindergarten at St. Marks church on
Sixth street. between Nieollet and Hen
nepin avenues, are complete. Sessions
will be held daily, beginning with tomor-
row, from to IL am, under the direc-
ton of Miss Margaret Baxter. Children
from to years of age will be admitted
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
a complexion Of satin texture, clear
ness, and beauty follows use Of Satin
Skin Cream and Powder, 25c.
Illinois Central Railroad.

Worlds AIR Service to ST. Louis.
The Illinois Central Railroad now
operates four fast daily trains between
Chicago and st. Louis, leaving Chicago
at 1850 am, 2:04 pm. 9:27 pm.
Library, Sleeping and Free Reclining
Chair Cars. Tickets to the Fair at
greatly reduced rates. Ask for time
table and literature. A. H. Hanson,
q. II. A. Chicago. 5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
usoo r,ine,, R.ound Trim.

Summer tourist rates to the east.
These tickets are good to return until
October 31st.
Albany and return ........ $500
Boston and return ......s....z $3.50
Buffalo and return. .S......... $3.50
Montreal and return .......:. $500
Portland and return ............ 1880
Toronto and return ....}.3.3...s.3. $500
Call at ticket office, 10 So. Third
street, and get some of the new sum-
mers booklets. g rs,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
Conference Of Unions.

The Conference, of Unions will be
held tomorrow afternoon in Plymouth
church classroom and Mrs. A. G. War
rington will lead discussion on the
Wv. g. T. u.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05

Must not be confounded with com
mon cathartic; or purgative pills. Car
like them in every respect. One trial
will prove their superiority.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05

Mrs. Charles Smith Of Jimes, Ohio,
writes: ct have used every remedy
for sick headache I could hear of for
the past fifteen years, but Carter 8
Little Liver Pills did me more good
than all the rest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
Special Homeseekers, Excursion.

On Aug. 23d and Sept 18th and
27th the Chicago Great Western
Railway will sell round trip tickets at
very low rates to points in Texas,
Louisiana, Arkansas Kansas, Indian
and Oklahoma Territories. Good re-
turning Fl days from date Of sale
For stop-over privileges and other in
formation, apply to r. H. Heard, GenI
Agent, Cor Nicollet Ave and 9Th ST.,
Minneapolis. sa,*$ =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
CLUB CALENDAR. 1.nn4.,, 4. -.

Tuesday Conference !, Of Unions,
Plymouth church classroom, 2:30- pm. :.
Gethsame Industrial circle, Mrs
James Garrett, 1910 p Twenty-third
street, afternoon. S2s5sSs332.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05
Question for Tomorrow.

Removing Freckles-I am just home
from a long water trip and my face
is so freckied am ashamed to be
seen. How can ] get rid Of them7
IS Frances siss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05

~ Invitations have been received by
Minneapolis friends5for the marriage Of
Miss Mae Turner and Paul Alberding,
both Of Harvard, Neb. Miss Turner
formerly lived in the city with her sis
ter. Mrs. j. W. Horn Of Emerson ave-
'nue N, and she is very well known in
North Side circles. EEs .0
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05

People who have a little
money to invest" are constant and
careful readers of Journal Want
Ads" Only one cent word.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05

Miss Mayme Benchley was honor
guest at q box party at the Lyceum
theater, Thursday evening. Others
present were Misses Edith 0 Neil, Der
tina Werner, Emily Werner, Edna Shep-
ard and Elizabeth Lantz. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05

The marriage of Miss Ida Alderman
and Adolph Pederston Of Des Moines,
Iowa, is announced to take place Tues
day, Sept. 20, in Iowa. =. ...s-s:E -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-05

Miss Zoe Abbott has chosen Wednes-
day, Sept. IA, as the date Of her mar
rage to G. w. Kelly Of Bloomington,
MINI. - -r- - - 1929 -.. ~. ~. ST.
Evening journal., 1904-08-29
READABLE RHYMES

WYNKEN, BLYNKEN AND NOD.
wynken. Blynken and Nod one night
Sailed off in wooden shoe
Sailed on river Of crystal light
Into sea Of dew.
"Where are you going, and what do
you wish?"
The old moon asked the three.
I'VE have come to fish for the herring
fish
That live in the beautiful sea;
Nets of silver and gold have we,'
said, Wynken,
Blynken.
And Nod.
The old moon laughed and sang a song
As they rocked i'm the wooden shoe;
And the wind that sped them all night
long
Runled the waves Of dew;
The little stars were the herring fish
That lived in the beautiful sea.
"Now cast your net wherever you wish,
Never afraid are we"
SO cried the stars TO the fishermen
three,
Wynken,
Blynken,
And Nod.
All night long their nets they threw
To the stars in the twinkling foam,-
Then down from the skies came the
wooden shoe.
Bringing the fishermen home;
Twas all so pretty sail, IL seemed
AS If IL could not be;
And some folk thought twas a dream
they'd dreamed
or sailing that beautiful sea;
But 1 shall name you the fishermen
three:
Wynken,
Blynken,
And Nod.
Wynken and Blynken are two little
eyes,
And Nod Is a little head.
And the wooden shoe that sailed the
skies
Is q wee ones trundle bed;
So shut your eyes while mother sings
OF wonderful sights that be.
And you shall see the beautiful things
AS you rock on the misty sea.
Where the old shoe rocked the fish
ermen three
Wynken.
Blynken,
And Nod.
Eugene Field.
A grave digger in Holland claims TO
have buried $4,000 people,
Evening journal., 1904-08-29
Delaware Republicans.
ne- Phlladelnhla Ledger.

From the. Philadelphia Ledger.
The plain question then is, Shall the
Regulars bow to the Addlcks system,
after their brave and long resistance,
or viii they adhere 20 their practice and
profession? Suppose they compromise
and give the governorshlp to Addicks;
they Will simply make useless their
previous campaigns and labors. Gov
ernor Hum was going to be good
Governor. a Governor OF an the people.
He was decent man who had some
connection with the Society Of Friends;
he would do no lll Well, Governor
Hum has been "a real Addicks man; he
stood In the way, against the appeal of
the representatives of all the best ele-
ments of the state, of the repeal of the
Voters Assistant law, which was de-
vised and passed for the purpose OF
permitting the delivery Of purchased
votes, and even the Addicksites did not
dare to renominate him.
The issue is as clearly defined as Il
was when the Regulars decided that
Delaware should have two vacancies In
the United states Senate rather than
permit the State to be put up for bar
gain and sale; that It was a moral Of
fense, sin, unpatriotic, to permit the
state and It's politics to be reduced TO
the plain. blunt level OF a commercial
transaction. How will the Regulars
meet the question today? Their friends
and the friends OF good government
everywhere are CONCERNED about the
aueufpr
Evening journal., 1904-08-29
HILL TO RETIRE.
On His sixty-first Birthday the Dem.

On His Sixty first Birthday the Dem.
oeratio Statesman So Announces.
Albany. y. Y. Aug. 29.-Hon. David
b. Hill Of this city is sixty-one
years old, having been born on Aug. 20,
1S43. In conversation with some po-
litical friends here he has announced
that no matter what the result Of the
present campaign might be. either in
the state or nation, he should retire
from political activity and leadership
on the first day of January next and
would not in the event of Democratic
success accept any position under the
national or state Democratic admins
trations or again become a candidate
for election 10 any Office whatever.
He stated that he had intended to
take such action a year ago, but was
persuaded by some close personal
friends to defer doing so until after the
presidential election this year, which
he consented 10 do.
Mr.. Hill will speak for the Democ-
racy at the county fair to be held at
Whitney's Pomt. in this state, on
Wednesday, to be followed by Senator
Depew the next day for the Rspub-
licans
Evening journal., 1904-08-29
MINISTER'S TRIAL.
Coffee Hit Him Hard Indeed.

A minister Of the gospel writes about
Postum: Il was for years sufferer
from headaches; sometimes they were
so violent that groaning in agony
would pace the floor or garden hold
ing my throbbing head for relief
Il tried all sorts Of remedies known
to the allopathio and homeopathic
schools, sometimes 1 thought it was
caused by the stomach or biliousness
and again would suspect it was pure
.ly nervousness and treated myself ac-
cordingly, but nothing ever gave me
permanent relief. Having TO appear
before the public nearly every night il
was sometimes alomst impossible for
me to fulhn my engagements. Finally
came to suspect that the use of tea
and coffee had something to do with
my disorder and abruptly discontinued
the use of both and took on Postu/ pl
a trial.
From that happy hour commenced
to mend; gradually / got better and
better and now do not heve a head
ache once in months and all my other
troubles are gone too. am now usins
Postum exclusively and want no bet
ter beverage.
Il know Of others who have beer
benefited by the use of Postum i'm place
of coffee A friend of mine here in
Key West. hardware merchant suf-
,fered for years with stomach and Other
troubles while he was using coffee, fin.
lally ne quit and began using Postum
and got we'll lie Is devoted TO Pos
tum and when worn and weary Will
business cares takes a cup of ii piping
hot and In a short time feels rested ant
lnourished.
Some I know have become preju-
diced against Postum because careles:
or ignorant cooks tried to make it a.
they would coffee and will not allow Il
to boil fun IS minutes, but when they
ltry il again. well boiled, it stays foi
liz isf as delicious and snappy as the
mild smooth high grade Java" Naml
given by Postum Co. Battle Greek
Mich.
Get the little book The Road q
lwellville" in each pkg o.