davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

<sE Stamp Special.
s. & H. stamps, double amount Sat-
urday at the Nickel Plate. 'e ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

GEORGE L. TYLER died yesterday at
the city hospital. Funeral from Bethesda
Baptist church tomorrow at 2:30 pm. In
torment at Layman's cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

MRS. MARY ScHUPPLE died at the
residence Of her sister, Mrs. Johantzen,
612 Girard avenue N. Funeral announce
ment later. .. 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

for Saturday.
Double amount s. & II. green trading
stamps, at the Nickel Plate Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25


broke into the warehouse Of the Mime
sofa Transfer company at Midway last
Il night and stole 800 pounds of brass in
tended for locomotives. >, .
Halloween Prank Causes TroubIe.-Mar-
ton Malloy, 16 years old, was convicted
of malicious mischief in Judge Harrison s
court this afternoon for having ran away
with somebody's horse and buggy Halo
ween: The maximum sentence prescribed
is ninety days in Jail or a fine.
Had No Asbestos curtan.-A gasolene
tank in a lunchwagon at Cedar avenue
and Fourth street exploded at o'clock
last night and set fire to the wagon The
owner barely had time to get out after
the explosion. The rig was nearly d>">
i6hed before the fire department arrived.
Gets Third Wolf Rounty.-For the third
time this fall Martin Peterson Of Brook
Ign appeared in the county's auditors Of
flee this morning and, by showing the
skin Of a timber wolf, secured $3.50 from
the county treasury. Mr.. Peterson says
that the animals are plentiful and active
this fall and he is doing his best for him
self and the neighboring farmers
Thanksgiving In JaiI.-County Jail in
mates were not without their taste Of
Thanksgiving yesterday. Under the dl-
lrection of the ma tron, Mrs. Mary Wood
burn, a chicken dinner such as would do
credit to almost any table was prepared
and served to the prisoners and they had
so much at least to be thankful.
For Infringing on Patents.-Leonard
Paulle has filed a complaint in the United
States district court against Ole S. Ross,
alleging that Ross has infringed upon GER
tain patents on corner clamps for show
cases. FIe asks $4,000 damages and that
an injunction be issued restraining Ross
from making clamps pendente lite.
Haynes Contest ments.-First pa
pers in the election contest by Mayor J. G.
Haynes will be filed tomorrow. These will
contain nothing more than denial that
D. P. Jones was elected and a petition for
a recount. Specifications will be filed next
week -f'''~ D"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

Broker-No more margin to put up? Why
when the account was opened you told me you
were well off. ga
LambleiGh-soI was. but / didn't know Il.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

YOU" declared the ardent lover.
Yes. but would you stay there?" asked the
Iunfeelin4 girl.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

Towne--Your wife has been telling my wife
what a jewel your cook is; says that with
the same quantity of food she accomplishes twice
much as any other girl you ever had.
Browne-So it seems; at any rate, have twice
( as much dyspepsia as used to have.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
AROUND THE TOWN

Stole 300 Pounds OF Brass.-Thieves
broke into the warehouse Of the Mime
sofa Transfer company at Midway last
night and stole 800 pounds of brass in
tended for locomotives. y s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

Saturday Stamps. :.
Double amount S. & H. at the Nickel
Plate ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

s. & II. Green Stamps.
Double amount Saturday at the
Nickel Plate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
NO JUDGE AT ALL.

= Chicago JOurnAI.
..Isn't that young man fond Of music 2" ex-
claimed the young woman. ..,.
G-iI don't know;'e answered Miss Cayenne
.'Judging by the way he will stand up and listen
to himself sing by the hour, I should say he
fsn't.p1gt. n,fs"ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

sBoth New York Best Shoes
Crawford, $3.50. .Stetson, S., So, 81.
Agent, Hoffman g, Toggery Shops.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

MRS. ALICE CONSTANTlNE.-Fun
from the residence of Mrs. Colliton, 1908
First avenue s, Saturday at $3.50 am.
Services at st. Charles church. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
CURRENT TO BE CAPTAIN

Big Fullback Slated for Honors by Min
nesota Team.
From STAFF Correspondent.
Chicago. Nov. 5.-Minnesota az
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

.,-.-. 49, Double Stamps. ':s,c,...,
Double amout S. g. H. stamps Sat-
urday at the Nickel Plate. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
Michigan's ofense.

Michigan's offensive would prove
stronger than anything Minnesota has
tackled this season and Dr.. Williams
stone wall defense would be tested hard
err than it yet has been. It seems fair,
THEREFORE to award Michigan what honor
there is in an hypothetical championship
and place Minnesota and Chicago In the
second rank. Chicago failed to keep Wis
consin from scoring and did not equal
Minnesota's record against the badgers,
but on the other side Of the argument is
the fact that Minnesota scored only one
point more than half as many as Chicago
did against the Evanston eleven. Any
attempt to classify the western eleyens
farther down the list would produce hope
less complications.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

.-.s Stamps. Stamps.
Two for 1 green trading stamps at
the Nickel Plate Saturday. +"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
Gives Michigan the Honor.

The Tribune-Michigan and Minnesota
in the west and Pennsylvania and Dart.
mouth in the east finished their seasons
without being defeated, all the other
teams of prominence meeting defeat at
least once. Michigan and Minnesota
played only one big game on which COM
parison could be based. That was with
Wisconsin,, and each Of them licked the
badgers by a score Of % to O. On the
strength of this the supporters Of the
maroon and gold claim equal honors
with Michigan in the matter Of the west
.ern championship. Michigan enthusiasts,
on the other hand, point to Chicago's
defeat Of Northwestern by a score Of 80
to 0. Michigans victory over the ma.
rooms by % points to IL and Minnesota's
count Of II. to 0 against Northwestern as
establishing a clear title to first rank for
the wolverines.
Comparisons by scores are fruitless,
however The only way to determine a
championship is by playing for it. But
there is goo dreason for the opinion that
Michigan would win from Minnesota If
the two teams had met during the final
weeks Of the season. Minnesota's team
has a sterling defnese, but a slow, lumber
ing offense. Against team as evenly
matching it in weight as Michigans the
gophers would find it difficult to gain any
long distance at time, with the offensive
shown in the northwestern games.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
NEUROLOGICAL

MRS. MARY e. CONRAD died Nov. 10,
aged "a years, at the home Of her SON.
in-law, G. C. Waller, in Merriam Park.
Mrs. Conrad was born in Litch1eld county,
Connecticut, removing in early youth to
northwestern Pennsylvania, where the
active years Of her life were spent. OF
a strong and forceful character, abound
ing in hope and courage, and fearless in
the declaration of truth, she was ever
an inspiration to right living to those
about her. Mrs Conrad Is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Waller of Merriam
Park and Mrs. C. G. Van Vert Of Min
neapolis, and one son, g. M. Conrad Of
Sycamore, III. Burial at North East, Pa
MRS. E. r. HOLLINSHEAD Of Pros
pect Park died last night in a st. Paul
hospital, after A long illness. Mrs. Hollins-
head was one of the oldest settlers Of the
state and the last survivor of the famous
Rice family. She came to Mendoza in
1S4S with her brother, II. M. Rice, and
has lived in this locality ever since. The
funeral will take place tomorrow after
noon at 2:30. at The home Of Mrs. H. B.
Sanborn, 1877 East Ninth street, St. Paul.
MRS. ALICE TANTlNE.-Funeral
from the residence of Mrs, COllitOn 1908
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

Underwear, 81, So, So, 81 Up to $500.
Some SOC. Hoff's Toggery Shop. - -, . ;.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-15
Gems and Mock Gems
For Summer Girls

Last summer it was beads. The sum-
mer girl had a bead chain for every
frock, and did not mind in the least if
she was compared to an Indian squaw.
This year it is a link chain, set in
tiny gems. The girl who can dig up
an heirloom in old silver, the links
blackened by age and the gems quaint
ly carved is to be accounted in great
luck. Wealthy women are securing
curio shops and paying absurd prices
for them.
The girl who has neither heirlooms
nor great wealth contents herself with
one of the clever limitations which can
be picked up for a song at any store.
The links are small and wire-like,
fiat rather than round, and set at inter-
walls of three, four or five. with fiat,
oblong jeweled slides
A dainty birthday gift for young
girl is the long. slender. summer chain
of gold, set in her birth stone. If the
girl does not care for her birthstone,
the alternative is the Indian emerald,
a shade lighter than the real emerald,
which is now enjoying vogue. The
Indian emerald and the real gem are
sometimes combined to give peculiar
shaded effect.
AS a pendant for these chains, the
old-fashioned Latin cross is regarded
as exactly the right thing.
An importer recently showed a mod
ell. four inches long, set in jewels, which
graduated in size from the ends of the
arms towards the center. the circle
around the heart of the cross being as
fine as pin points and sparkling IN
myriad hues. The price was $1,000. In
few weeks a clever imitation of this
cross was on the market at IS cents.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-15

Sometimes the crosses are set in
colored gems surrounded by pearls
or diamonds. Women who do not
have to count pennies have chains set
in gems to match their various gowns.
Birthstones seem to be enjoying
more than ordinary vogue, and the
newest thing in brooch shows a
small gold quill, highly chased and
set with a single birthstone in it's CEN
ter. Rings are fiat and stolid looking,
with heavy settings, including an ar
rangement of gems whose first letters
spell out such words as Regards" or
! Dearest.
Rhinestones will be much employ
ed in summer jewelry and new imi-
tation is being imported heavily. This
is used for large pieces, such as hat
pins, For wear with the inevitable
white lace hat, there is nothing more
striking than an imitation cut as large
as a quarter with thirty-two faces,
which catch the light admirably.
Jeweled side combs in new designs
are shown. Last year the comb turn
ed it's decorated face outward, toward
the ear. This season, with the hair
parted inc the middle, the two combs
turn their decorated edges toward
each other, running straight up and
down the back, and leaving the neat,
white part fully exposed.
Combs of amber for tortoise have
scalloped edges, each scallop thickly
encrusted with marvellously clever
imitation gems.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-15
Something Old the
Correct Wedding Gift

The June bride may have her path
way to the church door strewn will
fresh flowers, but her gift table wiz
bear the stamp of rare old age.
Never in the history of the trade ha.
there been such demand for antiques
as wedding gifts.
In New York city there are four sole
blocks of shops near the city's center
popularity known as Antique avenue
and to these shops are coming orders
from all over the United States for
wedding gifts of old silver. Some of
the orders come from private, custom
ers, but more from dealers in other
cities flooded by orders which they are
not prepared to fill. for the fashion in
antiques changes with all the sudden
ness of the proverbial winds.
The gift pre-eminent is a piece of
genuine Sheffield plate. which means
that the plating is done over copper,
and the bowl or lining is of glass in
such colors as modern blowers cannot
reproduce.
The Sheffield silver dates as far back
as 1898. its age and genuineness being
determined by the hall mark, placed
thereon by the English government.
and which is not in evidence in a spu-
rious piece of work.
For Chicago bride there was re-
Gently purchased at a fabulous price
gravy boat in Sheffield silver of 1893
date, measuring six inches long. which
has beak and handle so peculiarly
shaped that the whole piece suggests
a swan in miniature. The whole is
marvelously chased and hammered, but
black with age
Tankards and compotes in this ware
are superb examples of repousse work.
and the glass bowls which fit into them
are in colors that defy description or
imitation They are best described as
rich cathedral tones of crimson, blue
and yellow or orange, always suggest
ing sunlight fitering through them.
For a sum as low as SIS there may
be purchased a tiny bit Of Sheffield.
known as the jeweled church urn. 1t
is no higher than three inches. but the
work is perfect and the jeweling admir-
able. One Of the largest pieces on sale
is a silver platter as big as a small
serving table done in filigree and re-
pousse. with a heavy, plain cover, oval
shaped.
Silver necklaces Of various periods
and lands are also in demand and
they, too, are black with age and
defy modern cleaning appliances The
necklace must be fat. in the form Of
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-15

the scheme.
At Vassar, Bryn Mawr and other
temples of learning, the popular taste
runs to simplicity Dotted swiss is
a texture much in favor. with edgings
of imitation valenciennes and taffeta
belts and hair bows. But as the daisy
is the days flower at these colleges,
and il is the fad to walk about the
grounds bearing enormous garlands of
them, the same blossoms are some Zines
worn in the hair and borne in bou-
quets.
For Young Girls.
other fashions for young girls par
take of the same smartness which dis
t'nguish the wardrobes of their elders.
Numbers of yelling frocks are seen for
maids as young as u, and the num-
erous silks of the season are the priV1-
lege of all ages.
Royal and bullet blues, which are the
rage just now, compose much of the
maiden millinery. The hats, however,
are mainly trimmed sailors or broad
brimmed shapes harng up from the
face. They owe their distinction al
most entirely to a single scheme or
color. Many shades of blue may be
put together, but the tones must run
in the same scale. If flowers are
used, they should be corn flowers, pale
cherries and forget-me-n
With such headgear dainty frocks
in champagne or sweet gum yelling
are seen. very simply trimmed; or the
gown may be of mixed tweed in any
shade for these effective blue hats are
worn with all colors.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-15

in them. The summer coat preferred
for her-which is, on occasions, to
cover too airy costumes-is still the
loose box affair of many seasons.
The best models In these coats are
conservative in the matter of arm
coverings, a simple coat sleeve pro-
claiming the existence of the right
thing. Many shades of covert are
used for the coats, which in a ma
iorfty of cases show not a thread of
other trimming If the plain collars
shown are unbecoming, touch of vel
vet is added. The shop which pro-
vides the coat makes this addition for
$3.50 extra, putting on the velvet quite
half an inch from the edge of the coll
lar. Only the back is velvet-trtnmed
OF course-and when the coat comes
home it costs only SIS all told, if you
have been wise in your campaign.
To Secure BccOmingness.
Another idea for securing becom-
ingness is to add a stole drop of some
sort at the fronts of the severe Elton
coats which form part of so many of
the seasons suits. Few young girls
are sufficiently developed to wear
these hard styles, which are trying to
the best of figures, and in the French
Costumes they are always modified in
some way. For one thing, the bot
tom the coat never falls below the
top of the girdle. Sometimes part
of the full under-blouse is even allow
ed to be seen, and not infrequently a
stole drop is cut in the fitted coat itself
at the front. Upon such trifles peace
of mind depends, for She who feels
herself well dressed rarely thinks of
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-15
HOW TO GET THE BETTER
OF THE SUMMER WASHTUB

In a season remarkable for the
amount of trimming and handwork on
wash gowns, there are still some wom-
en- who will not immediate themselves
on the altar of fads and fashions.
These are they whose summer will in
clude relief from the strain of keeping
up appearances, and instead of sup
plying the family with dainty frocks,
beruffied and inset with lace. they are
making the most of dainty collars and
the many materials which do not re-
quire ironing.
The mother who likes to see her
children clad fresh and clean once or
perhaps twice a day, may yet have
pity on the one maid upon whom the
weight of ironing would fall, or she
may not wish to increase the family
laundry bill by the addition of many
white frocks. 1t seems as if the looms
had never worked more generally to
the advantage of such house wives.
One woman with a family of small
children is having their morning
dresses made from crinkled seersucker
with detachable collars and belts of
white linen. The latter only will be
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-15
Graduation FrOCks
Daimler Than Ever
Models Frocks
diHon of Bridal Wear

Commencement frocks are being
shown by several of the outftters.
which fact calls to mind the very near
need of this charming fnery. June.
the month of roses, is the time for
it's bow to the world, but it takes sew
eral weeks 10 make becoming clothes
and even to choose them. However,
the models of graduating frocks are
numerous, and their materials as
varied. So, if the ready-made is de-
cided on. a woman has only TO so
forth with an amiably catholic mind
in order to be suited in short order.
The success of all purchasing lies
hereto have the taste so broad that
if one thing is not forthcoming, an
other equally desirable will do.
The snowy traditions of bridal wear
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-15
By MARY DEAN.

CANDY with embroidery Of the same
forming an ornamental yoke to the full
bodice Between the shoulder epau-
lettes of this yoke-which covers the
tops of the flowing elbow sleeves-and
the stole drop at the front are patches
of stirring, This likewise shows in a
similar way at the back of the bodice,
and forms the hip yoke Of the skirt
Since all effects which lengthen the
shoulders are much used, and sleeves
are elaborate the success of these
toilettes depends mainly upon the
bodices. Still, skirts must bear the
modish cachet as well, and the deli
cate textures employed lend them
selves delightfully."- to the frlls.
nounces and tucks of the season.
Apropos Of tucks, some of them are
more than four inches deep on these
pretty girl toilettes, as indeed they are
on summer gowns for mature wear.
But the tucks are not really tucked
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-15

tended to stand guard at either side
of rooms entrance.
quaint centerpiece is a dish which
might be intended for a birthday cake.
In it's center is hole for the candle
to sink, with a dish below to catch the
sperm as it melts. Tiny candlesticks
with standards, for all the world like
cake ornaments, come for desks or"
curio cabinets.
In mirrors the demand is for Flor
entine frames, which shoot out two
feet or more like centipedes. For
hanging these there come old gold
cord and tassels, dull with age. Old
furniture is not greatly in demand
for wedding gifts. though there is a
brisk trade in Colonial furnishings of
all sorts.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-15

Brown is also much seen in girlish
millinery, with the under-brim of
rough shape, lined often with white
and touch of the same showing in
the outer decoration. Some ready-to-
wear hats in Juvenile departments are
so desirable in their simplicity and so
adaptable in shape, that more than
one young mamma turns to them as
we'll. Excellent shirt-waist styles are
of rough straw with straw trimmings
ii, contrasting colors, forming rosettes,
quilts and what not.
style in Coats.
In the matter of coats, the girl of
1e is not 50 easily suited as the older
maid. The new coats, and especial
ly those for dressy wear, take such
quaint lines. with their flowing sleeves
and general looseness, that the demoi-
selle in short frocks seems out Of place
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-15

more expensive, also-are the lowered
ribbons which. with their slightly old
fashioned air, seem well suited to
young girls. Pale yellows sprayed with
jCnquils or butteT-cups. and pale pinks
and blues lowered as modestly, are
pretty girlish colors for sashes, girdles
and bodice rosettes. If the ribbon is
especially handsome, a girdle is all that
is necessary. either boned high at the
back or drawn through a slide, and
with the fronts running through low
or high buckle.
But in the event of this tinted deco
ration, the blossoms which the sweet
girl graduate puts in her hair must
match in color. Her tiny little fan
which should be of gauze-must follow
the same scheme. If she carries a silk
bag for the holding of her immortal
address. that also cannot depart from
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-15

her clothes.
The shirtwaists for maiden wear
are mos tcarefully fashioned. Scrupu-
lousy tailored in effect, the neck in
the most modish instances is finished
with high linen collar. A black bow
to complete this, and if the return
to linen collars once mere threatens
the soft lines of threats, it cannot be
devised that they are better suited to
shirt-waists than more fancy garnish-
ings.
Whatever color is shown by the
shirt-waist is repeated in the kid belt
worn, for wide kid or canvas belts are
a necessary part of a shirt-waist get
up. But the plain sailor which once
composed portion of this costume
seems to be going out of fashion At
least, it has not yet put in more than
a furtiYe appearance.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-15

yellow with age, is not considered a
great drawback, but rather stamps
the dish with age and service.
OF the big pieces. the quaintest are
the meat platters, which look as if
the were intended for serving a
baron and his retainers. In the cen
ter is a deep hollow for the roast or
the steak, while in the big scallops on
either end is ample room for a supply
of chops.
Next come the candlesticks as high
as the ordinary woman's heart, with
candles two inches in diameter tower
ing high above her head A pair of
these make a gift, and they are in
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-05-15

they are only applied, cut on the
straight or bias. as preferred, and put
on with lace entredeux or fagoting.
When the bottom of a skirt is trimmed
in this way. the yoke of the bodice
matches. with row or two of the
trimming somewhere on the sleeves.
one toilette so conceived ran like
wise to deep girdle effect of lace and
fagoting at the top of the skirt, the
gathered bodices blousing over the top
of this all around. Bodices with blous-
ing lines and high girdles are seen ev-
erywhere. and the Spanish flounce
which is shortest at the front appears
on many of the skirts. A novel skirt
model is called the lilly" A number
of narrow panels. each pointed at the
bottom and outlined with a narrow en-
broidery or lace, compose it. A full
flounce shaped up TO fit these points