davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
CLEMENT PRESENTS A FOUNTAIN.

Percival w. Clement of Rutland just
before he started on his extended tour
of the West and South a few weeks ago,
gave the Vermont Marble Co an order
for handsome marble drinking fountain
which will be placed in the highway IN
the vicinity OF Mr., Clements home at
Brookside for the benefit of the horses
Of passers by. The fountain will be made
Of the white marble, of the best quality,
and will cost "A large sum. The fountain
viii be surmounted by the figure OF
lion and the AFFAIR will be distinct
ornament to that section OF the city,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
DANIEL RYAN IN REPERTOIRE AT
THE STRONG.

Daniel Ryan and company opened
weeks engagement Monday night at The
Strong before Il large and appreciative
audience. "A Royal Lover" was the title
of the opening production and it was
carried to a conclusion amid hearty APP
plause. Mr.. Ryan, Of course, assumed the
title role and was enthusiastically good
He Is supported by an excellent com
pany. large amount OF special scenery
Is carried and the costumes are com
plote and correct, illustrated songs and
moving pictures were introduced between
the acts and were uniformly good. After
tho second and third acts the players
were forced to respond to curtain calls.
"The Three Musketeers" will be given to-
night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
CATHEDRAL WEDDINGS.
r. j. Murphy ana Miss Julia Hodge
Married ycsterfu-,


pretty wedding was solemnlzed as
st. Marys Cathedral Tuesday morn
ng Mt eight o'clock. WHOM Thomas J.
Murphy and Miss Julia e. Hodges.
dauehter Of John Hodges. were united
In the bonds Of matrimony The core
mony was performed by the Rev. +. J.
Barrett, pastor Of the cathedral, in tho
presence of a largo gathering OF the
relatives and friends Of the contract
ing parties The best man was John
T. Murphy and the maid OF honor was
Miss Katherine Ryan. cousin Of tho
bride. The ushers were william Dulli-
han and James McGrath.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at tho home Of the brides
father on North Champlain street at
which time the happy couple received
the congratulations Of those present
The bride was becomingly attired in q
gown Of brown crepe de Paris over
brown silk taffota. she carried white
prayer book and n bouquet Of carua-
tions, and wore brown hat. Tho
bridesmaids gown was wolfe OF blush
hue over white taffeta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy were the recip-
tents Of large number OF beautiful
presents. including several pieces OF
furniture. They left on the noon train
for a weeks wedding trip 10 New York.
and on their return viii reside on North
Champlain street.
Those from out OF the city who at
tended the wedding were MIR. and Mrs.
| G J Hodges. James i Hodges and
Miss Martha Camp ~ Middleuury and
John Hodges, Jr.. OF Springfield, Mass.
COLLINS GRAHAM.
The marriage OF John Collins and
Miss Mary NJ. Graham was solemnized
at St Marys Cathedral Tuesday
morning at 9:15 o'clock in the presence
/ Of large assemblase of relatives and
! friends OF the contracting parties The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
! =, j. Dohcny, assistant priest 1T the
cathedral. Tho best man was Michael
! Collins a brother of the groom, whilo
/ the maid of honor was Miss Josephine
Ready The ushers we're John Black
and y. c. Kelley During the celebra-
ton Of the nuptial mass. Madame lnga
4.iebich sang Rosewigs Ave Maria.
The bride was becomingly gowned in
| a travelling suit of blue and carried
white prayer book. She also wore
large black picture hat. The gown
worn by the maid Of honor was
brown suit and she also wore black
picture hat. 4 reception was held b
the home of the brides mother on Shell
burne road after the ceremony and
wedding breakfast was served. The
bride was the recipient of a large mum
Der Of useful and costly presents
Mr. and Mrs Collins left on the noon
train for a short wedding trip, after
which they viii reside in Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17

Corn Pepper, large size. Sale
price. ... .... .1Oc
Corn Pepper, extra large size.
Sale price. ~ 800, .25c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17

The Lightning Washing Ma
chine, value $500. Sale price
1925
S5c Folding Clothes Horse Sale
price. 80. 49,. .,...... :. 59c
65c Folding Clothes Horse. Sale
price. &C.. ........... .... .49c
Zoe Clothes Line Reels. Sale
price. ....... -. .. sc
Wood Chair Seats, any size.
Sale price. -. .............5 sc
Wood Faucet for your cider bar
rel. Sale price. ... ,.....5c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
CUTLERY.

Knives and Forks, set of
knives and 6 forks .... SOC
Knives and Forks, white handle
set of Is knives and Is forks,
value $l20, 49,. ... S1.00
Our Banner Set Silver Plated
Knives and Forks, per set $40
Carving Knives and Forks, our
special set, value 5lc Sale
price . ..... ....... Csc
Carving Knives and Forks of
the best quality. Per set
SOC, 90c, S1.25, $L50, S1.75
to $2.75.
Bread Knives, all steel, each
1Oc, 25c, z2o and SOC.
Butcher Knives, cacl
10c, 1oc, 25c and SOC
Chopping Knives each
DC, 10c and 19c
Kitchen Knives, a.h
SC and 100
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-20
4 MEDICAL QUEEN
The Queen of Portugal the Only Queen
VINO Is a Graduated Physician.

The recent visit 10 England of the
King and Queen OF Portugal recalls
the fact that Queen Amelie is the only
Queen who has. Or ever has taken. the
degree of doctor of medicine This
knowledge of hers and her sympathy
for the poor did much toward improving
the hospitals since her accession. These
were IN a frightful state and the people
preferred to die in the squalor of their
OWL homes rather than enter such
fTigntful places. but her majesty has
changed all that, and today the hos
pitaIs and nursing homes of Lisbon are
an example to the world.
Queen Amelie was the first woman in
Portugal to allow the use of the Roent-
gen rays on her own person She under
took this IL order to prove to her simple
minded subjects that the rays were
harmless and a wonderful aid in curing
disease. The Queens French birth and
early life spent in England have incui-
Gated in her the best traits of both
nations She is the taIIest royal woman
in Europe. and has an innate love for
all outdoor sports, especially for swim
ming. The King and Queen are both
fond of yachting. and indeed, their
tastes are all in common. even their
birthdays falling on the same day bv
a strange coincidence. so it is not
strange to realize that theirs was n
royal love match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-20
JAPS
Very strcng, But There Is Little Talk
About II.

P3t3ilc demonstration of affection is
most repuSnart to the good taste of the
Japanese, and it is the absence of this
which is so generally mistaken for a
lack of genuine feeling. I recall one
man. notes a. writer in the Outlook ;"
Though I doubt whether he could ever
have been said TO haye talked about
herr that when she died, while he was
abroad. his depression was so profound
that M husband watched him with
anxiety lest he should commit suicide
The stoicaI training may render more
Unsympathetic a coarse nature: bat re-
preston TO the refined soul brings an ex-
quisite capacity for pain scarcely con-
eeiyabie by those who are free to give
Gtterance to every emotion
Another man said 70 -me: = rarely
speak of my mother, for q foreigner
does not understand that a japanese
mother may be just as Gear to her son
as his to him. ard by the japanese It is
not expected that one should utter ones
deepest feeling" That same son tainted
With grief when his mother died. and
when consciousness returned rose TO
make light OF a little dizziness with
reference TO its Cause. TO this DAY
whenever he goes from home, he carries
On z beautiful real of ivory and bro
este. and on the anniversary of her pass
jnS beyond his mortal ken he quietly de-
votes q portion OF the day 20 meditation
ard special though. of her. Even 10 his
wife, despite the closest boad Of love.
he says not This is the day of my
n9theT's death
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-20
HOME ITS PROBLEMS IND INTERESTS
FLORAL DECORATIONS.

The fashionable floral season is now
fairly open. for society IS f1ocking back
to the cities and preparing for the cam
paign of 190t-1905- The florists frankly
admit that they have no new flower to
offer the faddists and novelty seekers
So long as King Edward reigns the gar
denia viii probably hold its place as the
first flower of society He wears them
exclusively They cost from So to $50
a dozen, and are used almost solely for
boutonnieres by men who desire bios
som in their coats.
Thanks to the prevalent rage for burnt
orange, the somewhat old-fashioned
flower, tritonia, is being used for deco
rative purposes. 1t looks like a cylinder
four or five inches long, and it is made
up OF innumerabie waXen blossoms, the
exact coz de roche shade which women
are wearing in their hats Wall flowers
IN the various shades of orange are also
paragus fern, which is very fine and
feathery, is the favorite greenery of the
hour to combine with these stiff, orange
colcred flowers
florists agree that the low plateau will
reign for the centerpiece. This is for a
practical reason. guests like TO talk
across the table. and they cannot do so
if screened by a towering mass of floW-
ers. When plateau is ordered for
dinner the hostess sends the exact size
desired. This is because the new table
cloths are made almost entirely of lace,
save small circle Of linen in the center
This linen is to be completely covered
with flewers.
Some women select a flower and use it
invariably at their dinners, so that it be-
comes identified with their entertaining.
Mrs. Astor, the leader of New York'S
400, uses nothing but American Beau
ties. Mrs. Clarence Mackay prefers or
chids, preferably white or the paiest
tints- Young Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt
has a fad for the largest and richest
yellow roses Mrs Jack Gardner, of
Boston, is another devotee of the orchid
For large and formal functions, such
as receptions, American Beauty roses
furnish the stateliest decorations. They
are grown TO the height of six feet by
cutting off all the branches and blossoms
of the plant save one. and sell for $40 TO
$50 a dozen according to their height
and the season. White orchids ard lilies
of the valley will be the favorite combi-
nation for weddings, and there is every
prospect that violets will be more pop
ular than ever this year Fashionable
women are already placing orders for a
daily bunch of these fra grant flowers,
which Will be tied with violet-colored
velvet ribbon,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-20
Rebecca Cake.

Half cupful of butter, one cupfuI of
sugar, one cupfuI of sweet n.ilk, one
egg. one pint of flour, one teaspoonful
of soda, and two teaspoonfuIs of cream
of tartar For a change. a cupfuI of
raisins or of English currants, or a
mixture of both, or an addition of
sliced citron may be added.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-20
MandoIins and Guitars
$500 in $500
Stewart Banjo
5000 and Up

The recognized leader Of banjo
manufacture perfect in conStruc-
ton and handsomely finished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-20
TO RemoUe Seeds.

Some people want to take the seeds
out OF all fruit and vegetables before
eating them. Cranberry seeds may be
removed by these particular people in
this fashion: Cut the cranberries in
halves and place them IN a colander,
letting cold water from a faucet run
over them for a few minutes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07
PEBBLE JEWELRY
The Summer Girl Springs New Fad
on an UnsuspectIng Public.

on an Unsuspecting Public.
A recent fad in jewelry is to use lus-
trous pebbles from the lake or seashore
instead Of precious stones, set in gold or
silver. There is such variety in the color
and luster Of a beach pebble that many
different effects are obtained when they
are appropriately set. An artistic chain
was recently observed, made by Brook
Ign young woman who had taken course
in art metal work. The chain was fash
toned Of links Of silver, and between each
third or fourth link reddish translucent
pebble was set. Tne effect was light and
shimmering, and likewise original. An
other graceful piece was a pendant Of sill
yer, in open-work design, studded with
translucent reddish and greenish-cast peb-
bles. A light, graduated fringe Of the
wire, studded with two-toned tiny peb-
bles, edged the ornament.
In Opaque pebbles an artistic effect was
produced with a pair Of rich brown
stones, elongated in shape and set in gold,
to be used as cuff buttons. A set Of
shirt studs to match were original and
distinctive, while a brooch, completing the
set, was equally effective.
A more interesting type, because exc
cuted in copper but set with the same
kind Of beach stones, was belt buckle.
The copper setting was in the form Of a
wing, the metal being chemically treated
so as to glow in iridescent effect. In the
middle Of the conventionalized wing a
large, well-shaped brown pebble was in
serted. The copper framework was not
fiat, but nodded.
Several very striking stickpins have
been mounted, with the pebbles appropri-
atey set Some women are making
money thru the fad for this jewelry, which
opens up a new field for the women with
artistic ability.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07
ST. ANTHONY PARK

Miss Churchill Of Richheld N. Y, is
the guest Of her niece Mrs. Harry Sny-
der. Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder are also enter
tanning their sister, n frs.a Helfenstein Of
Defiance Ohio, and tAsir brother, Moses
Craig of Michigan. ~ Is asEs& H. a.r
Miss Josephine Craig left Wednesday to
spend the summer at Boston. .&9E
Mrs. Edwin Mosier,t who has been the
guest of her niece, Mrs. Charles Taylor,
has returned to her home at Kansas City.
| Miss Mary McIntire has returned from
Hayward, Wis. -n-s
| Mrs. c. S. McIntire has returned from
Mankato, where she attended the we'd
ding Of Miss Bonita Mccormick and Owen
P. McElmeel.
Miss Davies has returned from west
ern trip.
The Misses Greenwald are guests of
Mrs. G. S. McIntire for the summer
Mrs. Drew entertained thirty children
at a strawberry tea Friday evening.
| Mrs. Anderson and sons are visiting in
Eau Claire. u.s. e.
Mrs. Wye has returned from a visit at
| Hudson. ',
Mrs. Arthur Reeves is entertaining her
| niece, Miss Florence Clark, and Miss
Claire O. Donnell Of Superior.
! Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. wellington enter
tanned Professor Drew and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Hall and family at dinner
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Plant, with Mr.
and Mrs. Paist, spent the first Of the week
at Duluth.
Messrs. and Mines. William Liggett
William Douglass, McGill, Julius Block
Wilbur Todd. George shellenbarger, Pro
fessor and Mrs. Hacker, D. F. Polk and
their families had a picnic dinner at Mr.
Shellenbarger's Monday. ses
Mrs. Rogers of Merriam Park was the
guest Of Mrs. Block Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Bull visited al
Edna Mills Monday.
George Shellenbarger and family will
go to Humboldt, Iowa, Saturday, to visi,
relatives
Mrs. H. o. Curtis Of Madison, S. D., is
a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter HILL
Mr.. and Mrs. William Plant are spend
ing few days in northern Minnesota.
Misses Perley and Wagner, who have
been guests Of Mrs. w. B. Douglas, have
returned to their home at Moorhead.
| Rev. MIR. and Mrs. Metcalf are enter.
tanning Mrs. Metcalfs brother, R. J.
| Goldsbury Of New York and John Colds.
bury of Wisconsin. Miss Lillian Channor
of Oberlin. Ohio, is spending the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. Metcalf.
4 Mrs. J. r. Mason is at Lake Mime.
tonka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason, ST., have gone tt
the Adirondack mountains for the sum
mer.
Mrs. Carey Of Knapp street is entertain
ing her sister and niece, Mrs. Storm ant
Miss Florence Storm Of Illinois.
4 Mrs. B. F. Meek will entertain thu
Ladies' guild Of st. Matthew's Episcopa
church Tuesday.
Messrs. and Mines. D. c. Martin, Henri!
Hunter, Burghardt, Stephenson, lib. It's
dale, with their families and guests
united in a picnic supper at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Erwin Monday.
The young people Of the Christian En-
deavor society had a picnic supper nea'
Murray school Tuesday evening.
Mrs. M ]. Costello and son lief
Wednesday for a month at Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. CudWorth are visit
ing at Mile Laos.
Miss Maud Martin is visiting at Woo
Lake. ,t9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Knox have gone east.
Miss Josephine Hutton of Billings, Mont, is
guest of Dr. and Mrs. B. 7. Allen.
The s. r. b. club will meet with Mrs. A.
Backus at her home. II Oak Grove. tomorrow
from to 3.
Mrs smith Flanagan of Dunkirk, n. X, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Morris Mcdonald. 22Ol
Blaisdell avenue.
Miss Rose Helix Mrs. L. v. Helix and son John
went to Chicago last night and they will take
an automobile tour west.
Mrs Almeda B. Allen of New York. mother
of Dr. B. 7. Allen of this city, is spending
July with DR.. and Mrs. Allen.
Misses Bessie Fern Mayo and Nellie, Il. Mccall
are visiting Mrs Patrick Mccall and Mrs. Fran
els Goudy in Cannon Falls, MINI.
Miss Fannie Pavean of Portland avenue has
gone to St. Louis with a group of Sleepy Eye
Mimi, friends to be absent about a month.
The Junior Christian Endeavor society Of OaE
Park Congregational church will have an Ice
cream social tomorrow evening at the church
Miss Mary Wright Plummer, who has beer
the guest of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Webb, of Hennepin avenue, has returned to bel
home In Brooklyns
Miss Lillian q. Williams Of 1882 Pillshury ave
nue. has returned from vacation trip to CRANKY
Que Miss Emma e. Williams has gone K
Seattle, Wash, to spend the summer will
friends.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are a
follows: Sinclair. A. Carlson; Park Avenue. ]
B. Hengeley; Astor, G. E. Logan, Fl. a.. Solder
b. 6. Warden. ". Dalgarro: Murray Hill, T
Hayden. Dulath-Grand Union. s. L. Gray.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07
Far From, The Crowd.
Rest ana Quiet Afforded Blythe Inside
Inn, Worlds Fair.
no Tiresome Journeys-Always Close
! at Home.

The advantages Of the famous In
side Inn at the st. Louis
Worlds Fair acannot be over
estimated. Situated as It is
right inside the Grounds, visitors are
enabled to eliminate all tiresome street
car and suburban railway journeys
and are able to begin the day sightsee-
ing imme diately after breakfast, res
turn for luncheon, go out again for the
afternoon, return for dinner and enjoy
the sights Of the evening without any
extra admission fee, and with the In
tense satisfaction Of being able to take
a rest in the privacy Of their own
room at any time they feel disposed.
In spite OF Its close proximity to tho
center Of attractions, its situation and
surroundings are such that visitors
are assured Of absolute quiet and rest
at all times. It's spacious dining
room. which Is capable OF seating over
$500 people, and its 2,257 bedrooms,
preclude all risk Of over-crowding;
and the fact that It is un-
der the management Of Mr..
b.. M. statler, the well-known
caterer Of Buffalo, Is sufficient
guarantee Of the very finest service
and cuisine.
The rates vary. from $1.50 to $3.50,
European plan, and from $500 to
800. American plan, including admis-
sion In both cases. Reservations can
be made and full details obtained by
dropping q postal to the Inside Inn,
| Administration building. worlds
Eesx GRQNndas EtssI <pN1sI Mo-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW

TO PREVENT SUNBURN.-i suffer ter
rlby during the summer from sunburn,
but | simply cannot stay In the house
all Of the time. Can you suggest any
thing which will help me7-outIng.
T cannot imagine why so many women
and girls needlessly expose themselves to
the elements while in the pursuit Of health
and pleasure during the summer months.
An enthusiastic bather becomes an often
sive spectacle when she exposes herself
to such an extent that the skin is blistered
and peeling the greater part Of the sum-
mer. A great many persons labor under
the impression that it is exceedingly
smart to bring back to town the brand of
summer outing and will suffer much to
accomplish this. The reckless exposure
which was a fad a season or two since
was carried to such vulgar degree that
refined people declined to longer expose
themselves to the elements in this reck-
less manner. Society women found to their
sorrow that it was most expensive fad,
as it took not only a good many dollars,
but hours of patient labor, to restore the
texture of the skin to any semblance of
refinement. Those who could not afford
the luxury Of massage by a professional.
r ere little short Of wrecks, SO far as their
# IS were concerned, for weeks after the
va cation season closed. A fine coat of
tan is very picturesque, but it should
never exceed the becoming shade. BY the
exercise Of a. few simple precautions,
which will not interfere with the pleasures
of the summer, most Of the discontinue
and the Disagreement of sunburn may be
avoided When enjoying morning dip,
wear bathing suit with long sleeves and
protect the face with wide-brim hat;
when the bath is over do not linger long
on the hot sand to blister, but go to your
bathhouse and dress, applying cooling
cream to the face, neck arms and hands,
to correct exposure, and then dust liber-
ally with talcun powder. Carbolated vas
cline is an invaluable remedy applied to
sunburned skin and is also preventive.
It quickly reduces the painful burning
sensation and prevents peeling. Almond
cream, obtainable at any drug store, is de-
| lightfully cooling as well as whitening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07
The Modern Hostess Supplies Everything
for Her Visitors. .sl

for Her Visitors. ssI
Modern hostesses are SURPRISING records
in the way Of house parties. The luxury
in country homes is astonishing. The
guests merely lend their presence; every
thing is provided for them. No longer Is
the visiting woman accompanied by her
maid or the man by his valet. The mod
ern American hostess provides a servant
for every guest, altho In England the old
method Is preserved. The women at q
house party receive flowers from the con-
servatories, and should tennis or polo or
golf be the sport of the day the host man
ages to fit out his guests with the neo-
essary clothes. One woman, who has an
estate at Hampstead, said: II am buy
ing six pairs Of riding breeches for guests
Men never think of taking their riding
togs with them, and my husband says
we must fit them out" An an estate
on the Hudson noted for it's hospitality
| the men guests find in their rooms quilted
dressinggowns and slippers. These are
used to take the walk to a wing of the
house, where there is a swimming pool.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07
Thursday Musical Treat.

The members Of the Thursday Musical
have been invited by Mr.. Madeira to at
tend the performance Of 1.-THE Chimes OF
Normandy" at the Garden theater tomor
row evening, and it IS hoped a large num-
Der will be able to enjoy the treat. Mem
bers will be admitted on their member
ship ticket and If they have mislaid them
visitors tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. George E. Kicker at the city hos
pital .....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-07
Club Outings.

The Mnemosyne club will be enter
tanned at a picnic at the summer home Of
Mrs. w. H. Galbraith at Mahtomedi to-
morrow. ...
Minneapolis chapter, D. A. R.. will be
entertained at the Minnetonka home of
Mrs E. A. Bruchholtz tomorrow and the
members will leave the st. Louis station
at 9:15 am. r..