davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
TO BE SHOWN THE TRAIL;
Large. Class TO BE Initiated BY Mystic
II ( @ Shrine. = II 4. ,S.. ft s. ST.,

. ~
Large. Glass TO BE Initiated BY Mystic
u $s@s Shrine. 3. 81 +. \. Z.
Potentate G. r.. Cooley and Recorder H
M, Myers Of Zrhrah temple, Minnea polis,
have issued the call for the conyocation
OF the mobiles Of the Mystic, Shrine next
Friday at Oriental hall, Masonic Temple.
Petitions were balloted upon last might at
a regular. business meeting Of the organ
ization and a large class will be shown the
trail thru the burning sands = IS. 81 ~ 4.
IN addition to these a number will be
recruited at a special meeting to be held
Thursday evening hmm ediately following
the comforting Of the thirty second. degree
in the Scottish rite. Preparations have
also been made for the RECEIPT ton sof a
body of candidates from Brainerd: The
final .injunetions Of the call arein part:as
follows u .5 & s. tss IS. Is. ST d.
q And now beloved mobiles. this :injunct ion is
laid upon you: ~ you should wear blue trous-
ers,. a checked vest, plaid coat land, a. spangled
necktie or q pair qf striped overalls and rubber
boots, Fit will he all that ID II you have
no dress suit but no ma tier Is you are arrayed
In the habtliments OF AdHm you must wear .yonr
fez,S but not outside the. hall
y Our nlustrt0us potenate desires body guard
OF about twenty -four strong. faithful mobiles, as
Mobiles. Berry and In Bar will invade the pre-
cincts Of zphrah with esior fifteen noviess
from Brainerd. and there ~ liable to- be trouble.
as they are q pretty husky lot that come from
that neck Of the woods. II = .z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
100. FARMERS ELEVATORS
Number; the New Exchange VIII Build
4 49, ~ 8 ~ This Year.

+ 4. 49, This Year.
i. Fully one hundred farmers elevators
will be built In Minnesota within the next
year, making a total Of 240 in the state,
according to the statements Of G.. p.
jackson Of Buchanan, president Of the
Minnesota Farmers exchange. The lat
ter organization is a new one, and has
already sold 100000 Of the 100000 stock
issue. II is, the intention to build ele-
vators and terminals and begin, in a short
time, to handle grain and produce.
Elevators Will ne built IN n; parts Of q the
ceiying elevators will cooperate with the
terminal elevators, and in this way the
formers Will act in a way. as their own
commission agents. Mr.. jackson is en-
thusiastic over the scheme, and predicts
that It. will be successful in every detail.
So far no move has been made to join
the natiosal exchange recently organized
at Omaha.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28

The Northwestern National Life In.
i surance Company OF Minneapolis Of
fers to build = fireproof auditorium, at
Eleventh street and Nicollet avenue,
provided the citizens OF Minneapolis
project has been Endorsed by various
public bodies Of Minneapolis, and the
campaign to secure the Insurance Is
now In progress.
Wendell, al, expert accountant enn-
ployed hyT h e j 9 u!'rr, q ! to make
company, should satisfy all lnqulrers
as to the value Of the policies written.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28

qAt your request 4 have made 4.
careful examination of the books sane,
statement Of, the -NorthMsstern Ma
tional Life Insurance Company Of
this city. From this exanri,a tion:i
!. lind that the. company ts lnsa sound
and solvent condition and perfectly;
able 70 carry out lts contracts, ana
l have no hesitation Ia recon nend-
Ing this company TO the confidence
and support Of the people OF Mime
apolls. Yours very slncereIy,
81 .t y-F REP "a. .ssvyENDEEL,s
i 90 Expert Accountant.
Minneapolis, March 10. 81 81 \ i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
Fresh Strawberries s sss I8c
Bakery

Easter Novelties in Great Variety.
Nut Loaf Cake, each lac
Frosted Wine Cake, each. .s....... &c
Almond Slices, doz. ...... 49,. &c
Hot Nut Bread, 5 p. M, loaf. 80. .1Sc
Hot Tea Biscuit, 1880 p. m, doz. 1Oc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
SERVICE TO HARRIET

Beginning Tomorrow, There viii BE
/, Eight Cars angHour
Alderman f. L. Schoonmaker was in
formed by the street railway company to-
day that the new service to Lake Harriet
would be started tomorrow morning.
During the day and until g. p. M. cars
will run to the lake eight times an hour,
or every u minutes. The street railway
company has promised to give q. fifteen
minute service after s ip. M if it is
possible. +. " ~. ..fssS4 81!
The Washington times., 1904-10-27
NEW FREE DISPENSARY
FOR CONSUhPT IVES
Established in Four-and- Half Street
Tor Examination of TubeTCu-
losis Suspects.

The new free dispensary for the eE-
animation and treatment of cousump-
tiles and for those who have symptoms
of the disease viii be opened al COO -Four
aud-a-HaIf Street s1uJhWesJ. next Mon
DAY. at Z-3n o'clock. and viii continue 10
Doe oTeu every weekday from -.3J 10 1890
o. m-
All persons who suspect that they may
possibly have "a symptom of tuberculosis.
or consumption. are urged 10 find QUE
the facts a- soon as possible
The GispenSsry win be conducted Dy
the committee ou the prevention of con-
sumption connected with the Associated
Charities Special attention Is to be
given 10 those who are not able 10 pay
the regular doctors fee. and special
food. fuel, and care viii be provided by
tine Instructive Visiting Nurse Society.
The doctors who have volunteered Jheir
services are- Thomas N. Vincent. N. D.,
r. r. Holden. Al. d., and II. T. A.
Lemon. NJ ID. DIT. john &. O'DouCghUe,
DR. John p DLuuiuEam- and DIT.
Charles n Beau VIII serve without pay
as dispeusary psychologists.
The Washington times., 1904-10-27
TINE Of CONTEST
NARROWING DOWN
Less Than Two Weeks Re-
main 10 Submit Estimates.
MANY WOMEN REGISTERING
With No PTeaTranged Solution, Chances
Of Competitors are Also
lutely Equal

The time until the close or The Times
election contest has now dNindIed 10
less than two weeks, which means that
all who have not yet entered must do
So pretty soon or lose the opportunity TO
win the thousand dollars offered as the
first prize OF one of the thirty-nine otuer
valuable awards.
The contest has attracted wide atten-
ton and estimates have been received
from many States Nevertheless. the
combinations OF figures when nave been
registered are Dut small fraction of
those which can boz formed. SO the race
Is =S open today ass Do was the day TIE
contest was first announced.
The Times contest ls Il feature of the
rapidly nearing election which appeals
H- much 10 women Iz 10 men. and
IIlr percentage or estimates already
registered ls from women who have thus
placed themselves I'm 60 position TO profit
uy the distribution of patronage as
much as the mem
The Washington times., 1904-10-27
SALE FOR NEWSPAPERS
IN ISLAND OF Java

We need them badly ass wrapping paper
and the island is a great market for
them"
This statement was made yesterday
AFTERNOON beg Leopold Hausmau. United
States vice consul al Batavia Java. VINO
calico al The White House. 1--WE get an
our old newspapers from England. and
they sell for "a good price. The natives
Use t--m entirely a= wrappers.
4iE. HausmaH IS making tour of the
{ uited States before returning 90 Java.
He i- greatly interested in the trade
prospects for that region and thinks
that the opening of the Panama Canal
VIII cause the building of new steamship
lines 90 Java and the Orient
The Washington times., 1904-10-27
Not a 80 Of -.

1t is not matter o. sex but figures
and the closest figures win whether su5-
mitted by man. woman or child
IHe contest closes d week from next
Monday night. Estimates may be sub
mltJel until the Office closes that even
iLg, bat a0uc WHl be registered which
come after that time, unless the post
mark shows JlaL the estimates were
mailed not later than Monday evening.
any person VINO does not fully under
stand the conditions of the contest is
Invited 10 call upon the contest editor
Tor Information by either letter teIe-
phone or personally and everything viii
De made clear The figures wiz be GER
titled TO when estimates are s mt iu Gu
pLcate and the duplicate with such GER
LlEeatlOu viii be returned
The Washington times., 1904-10-27
Proud Of His Blossoms.
REASONS FOR WANTING
F0UR-ROOM SCH0OLHOUSE

Commissioner lIacfaTlaud has recon-
meuded 10 the Board of District Com
missl0ners that d hearing be granted eat
am early date" TO the Brightw0od Park
Citizens Association, SO that the Com
miSSIlEeIs may hear the ass0cia ton $
arguments lU asking Congress FOR am APP
preparation for q fouT-Tg0m school build
Ing for BRIG urW0gd Park.
The Washington times., 1904-10-27

While The Times viii, from time to
time. present other contests to interest
and entertain its readers 10 IS not likely
that another VIII De offered where the
prizes are SO large, or the conditions
laiTeT. With no pre-arrdnged solution
The election contest absolutely equalizes
the chances ct an competitors.
The time the estimates are received
counts for nothing, So the period inter
E-niEg before the contest closes presents
the same advantages as the earlier
stages OF tue contest.
The Washington times., 1904-10-27
Fierce Political Fight
On NO1v in Porto Rico
Republicans and UniOnists in 1hrC6s OF Struq
gle 10 Which One i'm This Country Is
Tame in Comparison.

SAN JUAN. p. r.. Oct 27-Porto Rico
is iu thr JaIaas OF "a h0tiy waged po-
EticaI campaign Ihe iusular govern
meuJ has its hands fun preserving order
at the registration places. The Repub-
Iicau and Uuionist Uarties are engaging
ir acrimonious debates almost hourly,
and understanding is the order OF tine
day
The. government printing office is at
The Washington times., 1904-10-27
WEALTHY FARMER STRICKEN.

EASTON, Pa, oct. 27--The body of
Isaac Dlehi a civil war veteran and a
wealthy farmer. was found in q field
near his house IN PIainheld township.
il is Thought that while husking corn he
was stricken with ap1pieEy.
The Washington times., 1904-10-27
ST. ASAPH CASE
Up ON SATURDAY
Indictment Found by GRAND
Jury
PoOLRoOM FILES DEMURRER
Mr. Hill Would Like 10 Know Where
He's at, He Observation-Disclosures
Business Legal

The indictments against j. H. Hiu. .
Charles Eurllngame and Lewis BuTIiu-
game proprietor, Telegraph oIsg.Ht0-, and
manager respectively. uf the ST. Asaph
poolroom. obtained by Commonwealth .
Attorney CraudaI AIackey. al the Alex
andria county court yesterday afternoon. /
has again brought the famous poolroom .
under the umeIEut OF publicity
The indictments charge these -aeu with .
making books and gambling OBJ horse (.
Races contrary To the laws OF Virginia. /
Lewis Murdock was also indicted for F..
selling liquor without license at ST. /
Asapu.
Demurrer Filed.
Mr. HuTs attorneys. Charles G.. Car I
lin and Edmund Burke. nIed a demurrer. (
Justice Nicol of the county court, viii .
near arguments on the demurrer ON /.
Saturday
A few weeks ago 1Ir- Hiu's attorneys /
obtained from the court of appeals OF I.
Virginia am injunction restraining 1IT. /
Aaekey from getting UuL warrant I
against the poOlroom uruprleturs. and F.
tl%l lltm before a Justice or the F.
peace In Alexandra county on the /
ground thaJ the St Asapu pl0lT01m is 4
within one mile of AIexaudrla city. and 7
therefore is under the jurisdiction OF the /
city and not the county authorities.
Argument on this Injunction VIII be /
.
LNtciiiiloll-. on N0NeInueI IT,
ln order 10 ciTCumvent this move /
Wile- lAl the effect or Jylls his HANDS .
until November U.s. Ar MaCkey went I
before the grand jury now In session .
at the county courthouse. and Obtained 4
am Indictment AGAINST The u00lT0oru I
proprletors. who viii now have 10 APP
pear before the county court instead OF I
before a justice of the peace.
Hill Not Surprised.
When seen by a reporter for The 4
Times this morning. j. NJ Hiu showed +
no surprise AT the turn his affairs had .
taken. In fact. he had received iutima-l
uon several days before the indictment 4
was brought I'm that he would be- in /
uicted- He takes the matter phiI0s8Bhle-
ally. but wants 10 get the case settled I
one way or the other as soon as pos
si1le.
.The truth of the whole matter" said /
AIR. HILL els that since the constitution
al convention has changed the iurIsdic-
lpH OF the courts and justices of the
peace. and has made new laws relative
10 --- pEeTogallEeS of the grand furia<.
We tuL know where We stand
A NAT i should like. and what my att
toiLeys have always couteuded for. is a
settlement az lle question OF the legal
--t OF llesalltE ~ ms poolrOom Dy the
--5.-r7- court -tl virginia AAe have made +.
t lL--- proposition 20 Ar- Aackey in open
If ana running a pooIroom contrary
20 me laws or virginia. / want 10 know
il, so can close mp and go out Of bust
ness il / am not breaking me law
want 20 Know it, $50 can continue with
our being interrupted every other day.
l-acke3 against Palmer. the decision was
% ms laE1T- Subsequent 90 that gam
--ir 1--- was PASSED pE t-e Virginia
Legislature. which had "a bearing on
NY poolTuom
Sought Expert Advice. /
The Washington times., 1904-10-27
CHRlSANIHEHUMS
OF GREAT BEAUTY
Show at Agricultural De-
pargment Soon TO Open.
Mr.. BYRNEs' FINE DISPLAY
No Date Set, But Expected That EX-
hibit VIII Be Formally Opened
Next Week.

one OF the most brilliant exhibitions OF
ChTySauthemums iu addition 10 that now
iu progress al the Government Prapa-
eating Gardens. is in prospect for Wash
iugtouiauz. This is the annual show at
the Department OF Agriculture under the
direction of Edward IA. Byrnes, superiu-
t-Ed-ul of The gardens of that depart
mruT. and 81 viii take place ia the new
buildings recently established al -Four
leenth and b Streets northwest
The gardens are open 10 the public al
the present time ana many visitors are
counted daily The real beauties of This
years collection. however, viii NOT be
ON FlrH Allll next week when the most
gorgeous array of chrySauthemums ever
seen IN Washington, 10 is said, viii be-
exhibited boz the new hot houses
EIr Byrnes' Plants
Mr. Byrnes has been particularly ac-
tive during the past year in propagaJing
the chrysauthemum plants. and from all
accounts his efforts viii be- crowned with
great success The superintendent has
spent more than twenty years in che
study and cultivation of flowers and his
long experience has qualified him 10 give
to the public an exhibition that is well
worth visiting
While there are. any number OF Eor-
geous blossoms included In the collection
which IS now being shown ar the De-
partmeut of Agriculture there are many
which have not blo0med fully. especially
these that the formal opening of the eN-
hibir has been deferred.
Proud OF His Blossoms.
AIR. Byrnes is especially proud of this
years blossoms and is anxious 10 give
them a prominent place i'm the annual
exhibit
One of the most important debutanJes
is the "dluiceut Richardson purple iu
hue and having "a silver reverse petal
Then there is the 'Beu Wells "a huge
dropping flower of white. and many
other beautiful and rare specimens.
no day has been set for the opening,
but when ia is finally announced WISH
tors 20 the gardens may expect 10 be az
forded an unusual treat
The Washington times., 1904-10-27
French. German Spanish

Ualish Russian, Latin, Greek, English RER-
LirZ eEHoJL. 5-s Iill 81. a. CoAAKD. PEjas.
gc5-ssL
The Washington times., 1904-10-27
DRINK HABIT
PERMANENTLY CURED 81
ORRINE

Physicians usuHa.l.a Hsl.Hs .ula-= q disease ~
The nervous -gsrall- So .-FI.l Haarr.7 can beaI
tt- stomach membranes a.ill HlFe been burned
and scared By alcohol
ORRENE" permanently removes tHe crave
-a- taf liquor 1E acting directly ll I.e are e
r- nerves, restoring rHa stomach and digestive
organs to normal conditions. improving tl= aP-
Iet-l-i and restoring tHe health.
no 5ANITARiuEa TREATMENT
OR pUsLIciTYI
10 cure without patients knowledge. riy Or
-.He No. D. t1r voluntary lra-tm. at. buy lrrins
So
All correspondence confidential
PRICE. IU5 PER BOX.
Cure Effected or Money Reia-ded
BOOK on 'Duaseuaes-' l-a.ra.H free on re-
quest orlIH- mailed .-.--e..H al raaeia. 90 q -
TIE Orrins Co.. -nc.. Washington. D. c.
Sold and recommended D.
AFFLECk'> DRUG STORE. 1920 pa. Ava
-lAA~ l4l. ST.. and N S. Ave
WILLIAMS. a-l and & stz
EL-EE s.. go SID ST. D.
DAY '~. I4lu and F -r-
HENRY EVANS a-2Zs ST.
j. j. " ElI-iE, Gr.uat Bridge Drug Store.
j. n LtADbEAILE s. sons. AIaxautlr5a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-19
The Popularity Of
VoiieS and VeIIIngs

The voiles and veilings have now been
In extensive use for several years, but
increase, If possible, IN popularity. and
are worn on every occasion. There are
Instep-length costumes for the street.
trailing reception gowns. and beautiful
evening gowns in white and the pastel
tlnts. trimmed with expensive laces.
They come in shepherd plaid, as well as
plain colors, are light. cool, and have
great durability. while their prices range
from low to comparatively high figures.
according to their quality. No one, what
ever her circumstances, can make a
mistake in having a wolfe costume.
In the worsted suitings the new Scotch
varieties are made Of crisp. hard-twisted
threads. that give a light and smooth
rather than a rough or ragged effect,
and the weight of the material is re-
duced.
The light crispness of many of the
voiles shows that mohair is used in their
construction. which adds TO their dura-
bility and resistance 10 wrinkling.
Wolfe crepons are semi-diaphanous.
and close upon crepe, and make effec-
tive evening frock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-19
BeWa1e of fRe While
MohdH Bathing Sui

Don't" says the young actress whose
figure as well as her face is likely to
be her fortune. buy a white mohair
bathing suit unless YOU are willing 10
wear underneath II an entire suit Of
underwear. You might as well go surf
ward in the altogether, for as soon as
It has gotten wet white mohair not only
clings but turns absolutely transparent.
had the misfortune 10 try II myself,
and / know. 1 ran down to the surf
quite happy, as my friends had all eX-
claimed delightfully."- at sight of me in
my new bathing suit. After battling
with breakers ! was making my way
shoreward, when ] was startled to hear
"A friend shout out: Go out up to your
neck; go back-clear out, up TO your
neck" l naturally understood that
something was wrong with my suit, and
made a hasty survey on my way out.
Imagine my surprise. l might about
as well have been nudeI II seemed an
age while | stood out there with the
waves toying with my ears and chin.
until relief came I'm the shape OF a
full-length macintosh" - Philadelphia
Record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-19
HINTS FROM PARIS.

The smooth. supple broadcloths which
are 10 be the fashionable fabric for the
coming autumn and winter are being
manufactured In browns, grays, and
plums chiefly for street wear. The new
shade OF brown called onion, which Is a
lovely golden brown, will be one of the
leading shades in browns. There will be
several leaf greens, mole grays and
nickel grays. OF blues little is said.
but. of course, there will be several
shades OF rich blues. as there always
are For house wear there will be deli
cate heliotropes. light blue. light gray.
and pale green, and tan and certain
pinks. including raspberry. cherry reds.
and several rose pinks, as we'll as white
and champagne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-19

An ungraceful figure and bad COM
plexion are undoubtedly the basis Of all
female unloveIIness from a physical
STANDPOINT.
Ten minutes twice a day spent upon
the care Of the face viii give a killing
blow 10 even badly neglected complex
ion.
Even with no other implements than
soap and water and the palms Of the
hands, wonderful change may be made
within a weeks time, while there are
other inexpensive helps that render The
change much more marked.
The face should be washed in water
at night as hot as can be comfortably
borne by TIE hands. Palm of. Or some
other vegetable soap should be used.
and applied generously with Il Turkish
toweling wash cloth. Not one going
over. but many. are essential 10 per
fectly cleansing the pores of the skin.
With a fresh supply OF quite warm
water, wash all of the soap from the
face, and then with the hands made
soft by rubbing one over the other, pro-
coed TO gently rub the face with the tips
Of the fingers, alternating with the
palms of the hands. just as the contour
OF the face suggests. After this. II the
skin is dry, or at least two or three
times a week any way. proceed 10 ruo
some pure quality Of cold cream into the
pores of the skin with the tips Of The
fingers Wipe on all superhuous cream.
and you will find the face in perfect
glow OF cleanliness and health.
Upon arising in the morning. wash
the cold cream from the face with more
! hot water, using just enough soap 20 lift
the effects Of the cold cream left. and
after drying upon a towel, rub gently
with the finger tips until the skin feels
perfectly soft and smooth You will find
the tips Of the fingers a better method
for removing that startling shiny look
at the tip Of the nose and chin than al
Of the powder possible.
This treatment given the face con-
/ tinuOusly each day for a week brings a
grateful change. and with an additional
rubbing where there is q tendency q
pinIples. entirely relieves the case fol
! the time being.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-19
High Stepping.
BEWARE or pERFur1ES.
Delicacy in Their Use Very Essential
to Their Value.


That perfumes are again in vogue can
not be doubted when one has the bad
luck 10 be shut up in a single drawing
room with a half-dozen different odors.
all expensive and all cIamoring for su-
premacy. Even In street cars. where
there is a constant passage of fresh air
one has often to endure for a length Of
time some extract of perfume highly
disagreeable to the sense. In stores
again the vogue is impressed upon one
until now. it is a decided fact that we
are again in the very dangerous period
Of perfume using.
Usually foreigners use more perfumes
than do Americans. but be it said to
their credit, with better judgment. 1;
was probably the French women who
introduced the dainty sachet to wo-
mans wardrobe. and if only the use OF
odors went this far. there might be a
vote OF thanks given the fair Partisan.
SO many extracts are sweet when first
opened to the air, but grow rank after a
short exposure. and are highly offensive
This trouble could be guarded against II
women would use only the sachet as a
means Of artificial sweetness.
These dainty little silk contrivances
may be tucked in about the costume
concealed in the hat crown. or fastened
TO the full part of the sleeve. Coming
as the odor does through various thick
nesses of cloth. II is much subdued and
often quite agreeable to the sense.
The same use of the sachet is apple.
able 70 "A mans wardrobe, and where 4
perfumed pad is put into the bottom OF
drawers, where linens are kept. the toe
dangerous use of extracts can be avoid
ed.
There is a decidedly refined odor about
old-fashioned lavendar. and IL is In its
favor that exposure to the open ali
lends IL renewed sweetness, without tht
slightest suggestion of vulgarity.