davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
$50 COUSINS AFTER
RICH HAIDEN'S ESTATE
Administrator Converts $4,000 Prop
erty Into Cash for Convenient
Division

NEWARK, n. j., Oct z4.-WLen Miss
CoruGIia p. HaIsey died in this city
about q year aE0. without making a
VIII. she Left an estate or ssz7, 000. and
many relatives.
About BE- persons have already APP
piled FOR portions Of the big estate,
and lawyers say that 100 OF them, most
IS cousins or various degrees. are en-
titled 90 share
AIiss Ialsey died without relatives
nearer than cousins. and SO Ear AS is
known This is the largest estate ever
Iefr lu New Jersey without "a viii 10
guide Ita distribution. BuJ the absence
Of d WIN does NOT imply that there viii
b-[ AGO litigation over the estate. for
iJ Is believed "a contest Is certain.
James O.. aIcDonald JAe admInistrator
10 raake distribution of the estate easy
converted i'll all into cash. and after all
tae debts. collateral and transfer taxes
and other expenses are deducted. he
has on hand lin Newark banks SsZI. 90 In
cash. 20 pas over 90 tla next OF KIN
lie has asked the ala or the orphans
court iu finding out who b. 10 share IN
the distribution OF the money. The aC-
count viii come before the court ora De-
gembrr 8 after which the rights OF the
kiu viii have 20 bee established by hay
lUe the matter referred tH "a master Ia
chaugeTy. 10 take testimony and report
his report Is certain 10 Doe appealed
lu tEe court OF cuanecry. Two oL the
children of Chancellor William j. Magic
are related on their mother side 10
Hiss Haisey.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
COLORS TOCOME.

ADJ VIZ W Aal aFr
A golden bronze shade Is fine.
White VIII Iinger iu our favor.
Taupe is 20 be carried over another
season
Pastel gray is slated for great popu-
laE-ity.
-Truit colors are promised in delightful
variety.
a touch Of autumn foliage coIors is
likely to appear.
Flower colors we are 10 have. start
ing with the chrysauthemum.
Though IT is hardly mentioned. navy
blue ls color that viii not bot up Sc
reneIy.
A touch OF piuklsh mauye viii be ex-
quisite on one splendid dress of pruue-
purple cloth.
Touches OF vivid crimson. emerald. cieI
Diutl Jdu1 ana like uolOTs viii distiu-
sulsh the smart costume.
Beige ana champagne in handsome
winter materials Wall Doe retained. 10 the
delight OF many OF u=.
For dress nat a big affair ia pale
Dresden blue. trimmed with duh green
velvet II iagg. is promised.
As successors 10 the hydrIugea JTl-
mouy. paIest pink auc blue with
pearl gray.
Some are calling the deep nasturtium
shades onion. but how they resemble
an onion, burnt or otherwise, is hard TO
Cream, maize, ecru. paradise yellow.
gold, lemon, orange, burnt orange, and
all the na5turtium shades are 90 be the
thing. combined with brown.
Pearl gray viii be worn much in the
afternoon wear And guumetaI is Ger
tain 90 he m0ulsh.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
FOUR LITTLE COMMUNES
CLAIM GREAT VESUVIUS

ROME. oct 24-Four commune
Resina. Tore del Greco, Boscotrecase.
ana OtLaJauo-hays gone 10 law over
FesuVius
Each claims 20 be the LEGAL owner and
proprietor OF the volcano. which IN any
moment may oyerWhelm one OF all ~
them
The dispute has just been submitted
90 the council Of state Thirty years
ago Reslua planted posts 20 mark her
boundaries, and then, uguratiyelv she
fenced ga FesuEius-
h hen the government TesuFEeyed the
land the three nelghbGTiug cOmmuues
claimed the hre-emittlug mountain. Only
Heslua has presented 20 the council
documents testifyiug her titles.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
TO STIMULATE THE SKIN
The Pinching Method So Much EN-
pIoyed Is Really Harmful.

Tue piuCLlug method OF Teddeuiug the
checks is much employed abroad. Yet
one ought not 10 make this assertion so
broadly. The more piHChiug OF the
cheeks viii make them painful, and will
not reddeu them for more than a few
minutes AT a time. They viii be black
and blue next day. Many a woman has
utterly spoiled her cheeks by pinching
them into color.
But there is such ii thing as stimu-
Iating the skin. This can be best done
1y electricity. A sponge passed over
The cheeks with "a low current viii cz-
cite the blood vessels and make dull.
auaemic cheeks glow pretLtv. There Is
morning that approaches the electric
roller or the electric sponge in the mas
Ing OF red cheeks EOr the woman with
electricity al her control there is TO
excuse for being pale
The woman who has not the electric
current can work In another way but
she must do IL very carefully She
employed lu London, and which is part
ly responsible for the wonderful color
or the English women
English women owe their color 10
their grooming. They owe IL 70 adyanc-
cd physical culture treatment, ana they
owe IL I0 their mode OF life.
The English woman drinks tea instead
OF COuee. She eats warm bread. tea
biscuit, and vegeta bles. She dimes large
~ upon cooked greens and she eats,
not heavy dishes Of meat. but light ones
Of vegetables and cereals This is "a
valuable lesson for the woman who is
looking for a complexion.
Then the English woman walks ia the
rain, and let's IL beat on her couutenance.
She lives much out Of doors and she
never bundles up she SITS Ia a we'll
ventilated room and her life is spent
in the pure air. And, then. IL she is
ambitions 10 be "a society beauty she
treats her skin intelligently,
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
WOMEN BELL BOYS"
FOR NEW YORK HOTEL
Uniformed Maids to Look After Comfort of Female
Guests and May Act as Companion.

charge of by beIboy. IL occurred 30
me when / began 10 plan for the Breslin
that il would be an excellent thing 10
have women whose duties viii be solely
arrive alone
81 intend TO have these maids uni
formed One OF them viii be sent Cor as
soon as "a woman guest arrives alone.
She VII take tie bag 5usL as q haIlbOy
does, ana viii escort the guest 10 the
room assigned, and see that all BE- COM
portable one woman can do far more
Tor another than a boy can
The uniformed maid may also be
used as q companion II the woman
guest wishes"
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
MRS. HEAD BELIEVES
SHE Is A COUNTESS

ITHACA. N. y, Oct. 2A-AIrs. Walter
Il. Head. OF this city. is convinced that
she is entitled 10 the estate and title
OF her paterual grandfather. who was
Count Duebeu, OF Switzerland, and her
attorney, j. b. Jayne, of New York
city, says he has established her title
couslusiVely.
in Cornell University.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24

NEW YORK. Oct. 2f-Women wear
ing uniforms are TO be installed in one
OF the new hotels Ia this city 10 act as
beub0ys 10 attend solely 10 the wants
Of women unaccompauied.
The Breslin. which VIII open early
next month is the first 10 adopt this
system. and il is done 10 obviate en-
barrassmeut on the part of women VINO
are unaccusJomed TO going alone 10
hotels.
''I have noticed that many women are
shy on arriving alone" said c. H. Stock
ham. vice president ard general man
ager, "and they dislike 10 be taken
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
CATHOLIC PARADE DELAYED
BY N0N-U UNION BAND

BRISTON. u. j.. oct. z4-Thc annual
State parade OF the Catholic Total ALB
srinence Unions OF the Providence do
cese. held here yesterday. wac delayed
through a controversy arising over the
employment of the Sort Adams Band
OF Newport. a uOn-uuiOn organization
connected with the United States army.
The parade finally proceeded with no
other music than THAI furnished by the
Fort Adams Band.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24

A well known travelling man who visits
the drug trade says he has often heard
druggists inquire OI customers who ask
ed for cough medicine, whether % was
wanted FOR a child OF for ala adult and
if Tor a child they almost iuyariab l5-
recommend Cham beTlaln's Cough Rem
edy The reason for this IL that they
know there Is no danger from a. and that
III always cures. There Is not the least
danger iu giving H.. and Tor coughs.
colds. and Group BE- ls unsurpassed. For
sale - ala druggists
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
De SMOURS DISAPPEARS
WITH HIS NEW BRIDE

PITTsBURG. oct 2.-Marguis Alfred
Dusmet dc sm0urs. the Italian who mar
ried Miss Edith Oliver here. not once.
but thrice each time quietly. Is missing
with the bride.
The marquis is somewhere out OF
town, and az least three dieTeut stories
Of direction have been given out.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
UNIQUE WALKING SKIRT.

what
is
with
and taneta eyeie embroidery.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
THESE THIEVES TOOK
FINE SEALSKIN SACQUES

DETROIT. Mich. oct. BALDWIN s.
Georges fur house on Jefferson Avenue
was entered yesterday and s. 500 worth
Of seaiskin sacques stolen.
The thieves climbed an iron grating
that guarded the entrance. kicked in a
front window. and. after securing their
plumber. let themselves out of the rear
door with key that hung conveniently
near.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
A GEOLOGICAL LIMERICK.

QuoIh a HOOsier. six foot and a haIf
Who rode Oh the Pike a glralf.
"Goshi this beasts like ara Oceauls
Then his inward ComIno eeau
Caused all the Oulookers 10 Ialf
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24

A large gathering OF temperance men
attended Centennial Council, No. g. Sons
OF Jonadab. Saturday night, the occasion
being the thiFty-seventh anniversary as
a member OF the order OF William II.
Young. sovereign secretary.
The Washington times., 1904-10-24
HOPEFUL 10 THE LAST.

Many a man doesn't consider marriage
a failure until he gets down 90 his Wltes
last doilaT.-Ch icaE0 News.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-19
OPPOSITION TO
FREE CONCERTS
MUSICIANS OBJECT TO THIS PLAN
AT HARRIET.
They Say a Free Concert Audience
Is Not Apt to Be Appreciative Nor
Attentive - Park Commissioners
Somewhat Put Out by Musicians
Attitude

Promoters of the Minneapolis Park
band object strongly to the proposal
that no admission fee shall be charged
for the band concerts at the Lake
Harriet pavilion next summer. The
argument is that the free concerts will
tend to attract an .unappreciative
class of people who will move about
SO much and create SO much confusion
that those who would be really inter-
ested in the music will be kept away.
The position assumed by the must
clans is not at all relished by Park
Commissioner G. M. Loring, who is an
ardent advocate Of free music in the
public parks.
Had known that some Of the mu-
sicians would get on a high horse in
that manner, should not have sup
ported the park band proposal so en-
Enthusiastically" said he this morning.
II have travelled some and have heard
music in parks from New York to San
Francisco and in the cities of Europe,
particularly Germany. But Mime
apolis is the only city in which I was
compelled to pay an admission fee.
I am a believer in music in the parks
for all the people"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-19
THE WATERMAN SEASON
CREW WILL START ON LOGAN
AVENUE ToMoRRoW-FROST
rs SEVERAL FEET DEEP.

, Z, L
Work will begin on Waterman lay
ing tomorrow morning, when crew
will be started on the main on Logan
avenue. from Mt. Curve to Douglas
avenue. F
The regular season will not begin,
however, until May, as the ground in
some places is still frozen several feet
deep. On Logan avenue. where the
soil is light and sandy, the frost has
disappeared. There is much work to
be done and the backward spring has
already caused delay. The eighth
ward is most fayorably situated with
only about a foot of frost. In some
places in the ninth ward the frost is
still from five to six feet thick.
Supervisor j. III. Mcconnell, who re-
turned this morning after a weeks ill
ness, will make one more test to deter
mine whether there is big leak
somewhere in the water distributing
system. He has tested all the big
mains. including the submerged ones,
and finds no sign of a leak. II there
is any leak it must be in the reservoir,
and both basins will be tested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-19
ROsEDALE PUPILS HAPPY
Handsome Piano Presented to School
Is Formally Accepted.


Is Formally Accepted.
Rosedale school was in gala attire
last evening in honor of the presenta-
ton to the school of a handsome
piano, the gift Of the parents Of pupils.
The interior Of the building was taste
fully decorated and Principal Eliza
Morrill, and her teaching staff re-
ceived many verbal bouquets for their
work. Very interesting, also, was an
exhibit Of school work by the pupils.
Refreshments were served from a
Japanese booth by number of the
former pupils, among whom were
Misses Lura Hutchinson, Nellie Tan
nehill, Amy Thompson, Myrtle Jones,
Laura Farnham, Marjorie Burrill and
Mabel Chilstrom. Preceding the pre-
sentation, there was a program Of
music, consisting Of a piano duet by
Mines. Harry Jones and Grosskopf,
piano solos by Misses Grace Thomas,
Mabel Peterson, Gertrude Murphy,
and vocal solos by Gilbert H. Waldron
and Oscar Grosskopf. Miss Emily
Griswold rendered recitation en-
titled Night"
The piano was formally presented
by Harrington Beard and accepted on
behalf Of the school board by Presi-
dent John A. Schlener. Remarks were
made by Miss Morrill,. Superintendent
C. M. Jordan and School Directors
w. K. Hicks and N. F. Hawley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-19
foxy GRANDPA" CONDIT
Title Bestowed Upon the Deputy
County Auditor,

L. A. Condit, chief deputy county
auditor, will henceforth be known in
courthouse circles as Foxy Grand
pa" He is in reality foxy grand
pa. Those who have worked beside
the deputy auditor and seen him Jug
gle with columns Of figures and do
mental horizontal-bar acts all admit
that he is foxy" and this morning the
glad tidings were spread about that
Mr.. Condit was really a grandpa.
Approaching their co-worker's good
fortune, some of the members Of the
auditors force conceived the idea Of
presenting the new grandpa a token
of their kind wishes. So when Mr..
Condit arrived this morning he was
led up to a fine oldfashioned rock
ing chair, newly vanished and in
scribed across the top in big, yellow
letters: Foxy Grandpa" An APP
propriate poem" was also pinned
upon the back Of the chair. This Mr..
Condit read and then remarked:
"Well, boys, guess it's on me-" What
"it'' is has not been disclosed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-19
CLEVELAND SUITS HIM
Dr.. Charles Bayard Mitchell Visits Old
Friends in Minneapolis.

Friends in Minneapolis.
~ am sure I made no mistake in
leaving Minneapolis, much as I en-
joyed my work and my friends here"
said DR.. Charles Charles Bayard
Mitchell at the West hotel this morn
ing.
DIR. Mitchell, who was for many
years pastor Of the Hennepin Avenue
M. e. church Of Minneapolis, and who
left here two years and a half ago
to assume the pastorate Of the First
M. e. church Of Cleveland, Ohio, was
in Minneapolis to-day for a brief visit
before continuing on his way to the
general conference of the Methodist
church at Los Angeles.
1.-THE people Of Cleveland have been
very good to me since I have been
there, and we are now building one Of
the finest church edifices in the world
on Euclid avenue" DR.. Mitchell said.
''It is what you might call an archi-
tectural dream"
DR.. Mitchell will return by way Of
Nebraska where he has some lecture
engagements.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-19
CONSPICUOUS in A BALLROOM.
Flakes of Dandruff on the Collar and Shoulders
of Gentleman in Full Dress.

This is the thing you quite frequht-
ly see in the ballroom-a mans bAek
dress-coat literally covered with (an-
druff. A}S
1t must be annoying to the wea'er,
and certainly not a pleasant thing to
observe. But Dandruff can be erai-
Gated. 1t is a germ disease that Sill
some day cause badness.
Newbro's Herpicide kills the h$r-
destroying germ, and stimulates he
hair to a rich, abundant growth;yit
does more-keeps the hair soft aud
plant.
Furthermore, Herpicide is a mot
pleasant toilet accessory; of pleasing
odor, and cooling to the scalp. XII
Sold by leading druggists. Send
Zoe in stamps for sample to The Her
picide Co., Detroit, Mich. Voegel
Bros, Special Agents, corner Henne.
pin and Washington and corner Ser
enth street and Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-19
COL. WRIGHT AS HERO
Stops Runaway Horses and Saves Theater
Party.

Colonel F. P. Wright, republican candi-
date for mayor of st. Paul, by rare pres
ence of mind saved the lives of his wife
and her friend, Mrs. Henry Bratt of Calu-
met Mich, last night Colonel Wright
had ordered carriage for the opera and
after he and his wife and friend were in
side. the driver John Durham stopped to
fix the robe. The horses heard the door
slam and started off at a lively pace The
driver tried to get the lines. but slipped
and fell under the wheels breaking his
thigh Colonel Wright saw the danger
and leaped from the carriage to the driv-
ers seat while the horses were in mad
fight. Climbing out upon the tongue he
caught the reins and the animals We're
brought to a standstill. None of the party
was injured
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-19
LUTHERAN CONFERENCE,
English Lutheran Central Conference
of N. w, Holds Meeting.

Rev. P. w. Michael Of Duluth, pres
ident of the Central conference of the
English Evangelical Lutheran synod
of the northwest, reported only two
church vacancies in the entire con-
ference to-day, in Trinity church, st.
Paul, when he submitted his annual
report to the second annual conven-
ton in this city. These vacancies
are at Ellsworth, Wis, and Duluth.
President Michael also reported a
large number of accessions to the
churches of the synod. There are now
no German or Norwegian churches in
the English Evangelical church in the
district. President Michael favors a
board Of church extension.
Committees were named to-day as
follows: DR.. G.. H. Trabert Of Min
neapolis, Rev. j. A. Zundel Of Fargo
and Clarence E. Kholm of st. Paul,
presidents report; Rev. J. J. Clemens
of La Crosse and Rev. A. V. Peter
son of st. Paul, absentees; Rev. G. l..
Warstler Of ST. Paul and Rev. f. S.
Beistel Of st. Paul, press; Rev. F. e.
Jensen of Lindstrom and Victor john
son of st. Paul, travelling expenses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-19
WANT CUP FOR KEEPS
St. Paul High School Going After De-
batting Trophy Hard.

st. Paul Central high school is planning
to put up the biggest kind Of a fight to
secure the permanent ownership OF the
cup presented by T h Q J Journal to the
State High School Debating league. In
order to do this they must win 1T three
successive years.
Yesterday the cup, won from Fergus
Falls last week, was received at the school
with special exercises at which Miss Helen
Austin, DR.. Robinson. Mr.. LANCE, and Mr..
Denny of the faculty made speeches. Re
sponses were made by the debaters, Mil
ton Firestone. Paul Gauger and Henry
Horwitz, and by other students.
1t has been decided to hold an inter-
class debate for the school championship
next month, to try out material for neIt
years debaters and to keep up the in
terest in debating.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-19
WOMAN TN DELIRIUM
Threatens Her ChiIdren-Physicia
Reports Temporary Alteration.

A woman living near Plymouth ave-
hue N and Third street, who gives her
name as Mrs. Howard, became sud-
denly delirious this morning, locked
herself in her room with her five small
children, and began to chase them
about. A neighbor reported to the
police. Patrolman Larson quieted the
woman and sent for a physician, who
said the trouble was due to over
work and sickness. Mr.. Howard is
away from home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-19
CITY OFFICIALS REPORTS
Those of Controller and Treasurer Are
Issued

The annual reports Of the city con-
sroller and the city treasurer appeared
in pamphlet form this morning, being
Che first of the long list Of annual re-
ports to be printed. There has been
an unusual delay owing to the failure
to get the printers in line so that they
would present bids within reason.
The salient points in the controllers
report We're printed three months ago,
but taxpayers interested in the
finances of the city will find much in
teresting matter in this document.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-19
CANNED GOODS CoLORs
Exhibit to Bo Made by Minnesota
Food Department.

Minnesota's dairy and food depart
ment has prepared an exhibit for the
st. Louis exposition showing the char
acter of coloring matter used in
many catsups, canned goods, flavoring
extracts, fruit juices and liquors.
articles have taken on a permanent
color. After being washed in ammo
MIA and alcohol, removing all vegeta-
BILE color, they still show brilliant
lines derived from the mineral or coal
tar coloring matter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-19
LOCAL POLITICS
BEAT The BUSHES
TO FIND A MOSES
PLANS SUGGESTED FOR DIsCOV-
ERING G. o. r. CANDIDATES.
Some Have Advanced the Idea of a
Great Mass Meeting, but a Smaller
Conference With Restricted Admis-
sion is Regarded with More Favor.

Two plans are being widely dis
cussed among local republicans look
ing to the selection of a candidate for
congress who will be generally accep-
table to the leading men Of the party.
One is a mass meeting in the Inter-
national auditorium if possible, to dis
cover a republican upon whom the
party can agree. This plan, proposed
by members of the county central
committee. is objected to on the
might pack the meeting.
Another plan, in which represen-
tative men in the Chamber Of Com
merce, the numbering business and the
wholesalers and retailers are interest
ed, for a meeting that need not be at
tended by over 400 who really have
some interest in having a strong con-.
gresham from this district. Cards of
invitation might be issued and the adj
mission made by card and the bust
ness men would endeavor to make the
meeting representative in the best
sense of the word.
One plan or the other will receive a
test within two or three weeks. In
the meanwhile Loren Fletcher is not
idle. He is calling house meetings in
his interest. One was held Sunday
afternoon at the home of David G.
Gorham, former register of deeds,
later assistant postmaster in the house
Fletcher's influence and still later one
Of Mr.. Fletcher's campaign managers.
Walker Against Powers.
There is no longer any doubt that
Plat Walker, Jr!, will soon announce
himself as a candidate for aldermanic
honors in the eighth ward against
Alderman Fred Powers, who will seek
reelection. It has been generally
Iotf Nv VNT FOL IL iS M
already mentioned, the strongest man
upon whom the general opposition to
Alderman Powers might settle.
| Stremel Pushes 1t Away.
In the third ward the republican
opposition to the denomination OF
| Alderman Claus Mumm is greatly dis
appointed at the fat-footed declara-
| ton Of Frank Stremel, the hardware
| man, that business interests will not
allow him to run. His refusal leaves
the field for the present to Claus
Mumm. George Blocker is the man
upon whom the democrats have about
settled. a
! Henry Hanke's Ambition.
| A new republican candidate for
county treasurer has appeared in the
| person of Henry G. Hanke, eighth
ward member Of the republican coun-
/ ty central committee and manager OF
! Stewart CANDLES campaign for ma
tional republican delegateship. Mr.
Hanke has not openly declared him.
self, but has sounded his friends. His
entrance means that the race will be
/ between Assistant County Treasurer
G. f. Nickels, Mr. r., ] I "a Ike and Fra m
Farnham.
fSThe'' Ninth Ward Man.
If the plans Of the ninth ward re-
publicans are realized, the COMMITTEES
Of twenty-five recently appointed a
a mass meeting to decide upon sin
gle republican candidate for alder
manic honors will select their man II
i G. A. sR. hall, on Central avenue, this
evening.