davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
CLUB MEETINGS..

Blue Bell hive. L.. o. T. NJ. will hold its
regular review this evening. a... go
The Rockford College association will cele-
trate its twenty-second anniversary tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. J. e. Addy, 2753 Fremont
avenue S. Mrs. Addy is vice president of the
association. .-5. ,Es ~ - eaH a..
The sixteenth annual meeting of the Young
Woman's Missionary societies of the ST. Pau
and Minneapolis presbyteries will be held to
morrow in the Central presby terrain church. st
Paul Miss Wright of South Africa will be
served at noon. -.-a. ...s. e.. ST. 3 4. - 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
.-' r,I = "
Votes for Mrs, Scovell.

The Alice R. Palmer w. G.. T. U.
will hold a mass meeting in Northeast
Minneapolis Tuesday, Oct. rs, to arouse
interest in the school suffrage movement
and secure support for the union can
didate for the school board, Mrs. Bessie
Laythe Scovell. .j....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14

Mrs Jack was deep in study of her
cookbook this morning when her neigh
Dor came in to 90 marketing for Satur-
day and Sunday. "What I am trying
to do is hunt up some new and appe-
thing ,vegeta bic dishes. I want to use
but I find it hard to think up attractive
variety" -. i
AS Mrs Wisely shared her friends
views on restricting the meat diet they
gave special attention to the seasonable
vegetables. Their purchases included
egg plant, which is now in good condi-
ton, that will make q savory and salts
morrow pot roast Of beef will be, &C
companied by an attractive array Of
boiled turnips, beets, carrots and onions
that make an appetizing garnlture for
such piece of meat as well as make an
important part Of a meal. Mrs. Jack
bought bunch Of satisfy for de-
licious and ,nourishing soup for the Sun
day dinner. while Mrs. Wisely will use
the same vegetable, stewed and served
with a rather rich cream dressing. By
both methods the delicate oyster flavor
Of the plant will be retained.
Both housekeepers selected tomatoes
to be used freely for slicing for any
One will have a Sunday salad Of sliced
tomatoes and cucumbers, subtly Favored
with garlic and served enwreathed with
sprigs Of watercress. The other will
scoop out the scenters of tomatoes and
stuff them with chopped celery and nuts
seasoned with chopped chives. Cheese
crackers will accompany the salad, the
soups will be nourishing and the
cooked vegetables appetizing and abund.
ant. AS a result, without suggesting
vegetarianism, which Frequently meets
with masculine opposition, the hus
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

....-.
Rockford College association, Mrs. J. u.
Addy, 2753 Fremont avenue S. 2:30 p. m.
Young Womans Missionary societies OF
the St. Paul and Minneapolis presbyte-
ries, Central Presbyterian church, St.
Paul, 10 am.
Saturday Magazine club, Mrs C. A.
Donaldson, 1915 Emerson avenue N,
2:30 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW

Ideal Arms.-My arms are so rough
and horrid am ashamed Of them.
Is there any way by which rough,
sharp elbows can be made smooth
and dimpled Vanity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
Millinery
For Fall and Winter.

A complete and pleasing collection at $3.50,
So, $40 and $12, hats ready to wear and fresh
from our own workrooms. All the popular
shapes and :colors are here in Plymouth ex-
clusiveness; there are turbans, flare hats, big
hats and little hats in velvets, chenille, beaver
and felts. Trimmings of feathers, wings and
quills, in fact, just the hats that women and
girls want for fall and early winter &7 IN
wear. Prices from $12 down to. ..% NV
On Second Floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14

Corn Meal, 10-lb sacks, 15c.
Selected Navy Beans, per at, &c.
SOAP, 10 LARGE BARS,
SIC.
CASTLE Soap, large bars, 21c.
Toilet Soap, honey or witch hazel, 8
cakes in box, boxes, 25c.
Blulng or Ammonia, OTIS, &c.
Witch Hazel, full OTIS, 2Sc.
Large Packages or Rolls Toilet Paper,
r per doz, 3Sc.
Barton Port Wine, small sample
bottles free; per quart, Soc.
gallon, $3.50.
$3.50 v. o. P. Scotch, $1.1S. i
5000 King William s, $1.70.
$1.00 Stewart g Scotch, 7sc. 3; !
$1.25 Holland Gin, 8Sc.
$1.00 Tom Gin, 74c.
Malt Extract, per doz, $1.S5.
Sherwood, Maryland's Famous Rye,
full OTIS, $1.00.
The Big Dollars Worth
l pit Guckenheimer Rye,
/ at Barton Port,
All for s1.oo
Fancy Dressed Spring Chickens.
Legs of Milk Lamb, per lb, 1910.
Pork Roast, per Id, sc to Sc.
Veal Stew, per ID. 7c.
Veal Roasts, per Id, lOc.
Sirloin Steak, per lb, 10c.
Porterhouse Steak, per 10, l212c.
Armour's Star Hams, per ID, 121ae.
Pressed Corn Beef, per ID, 10c.
Bulk schrimps, per ct, $50.
-. 4 4 =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14

Being vegetable, Satin Skin Cream
does not cause or promote hair growth.
It's skin food-nourishes away Wrin-
kles. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14

The wedding Of Miss Armina Morton
and Frank w. Wing of Minneapolis,
took place Wednesday afternoon at the
home of the bride 8 mother, Mrs. Sidona
Morton, in Elmwood, Ill. MI. and Mrs.
Wing will be at home after Dec. l, at
929 Chicago avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
Suits at $3.50

Smart Scotch mixtures, 26nch half fitted back, coat
with velvet collar; skirt is 81 GORE killed. suit that
would sell easily at $500 Special Saturday at $275O.
On Floor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14

Mrs. Fred L. Gray entertained forty
home on Girard avenue S, in honor of
her guest, Mrs. G. w. futile Of Duluth.
American Beauty roses arranged with
ferns and palms made pretty setting
for the affair. After the games light
refreshments were served. Mrs. Gray
was assisted by Mines. D. M. Weishoon,
F. S. Martin and Miss Shugart.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14

Fine Furs and Fur Garments. -
The Plymouth. Largest manufacturers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-06

being in his Office nearly every evening to
work or assist the street commissioners
about their work
Mayor Barclay stated he had been
around the streets good deal, and he had
yet TO see the city engineer handling an
instrument Kempton and the boy Sector
were doing all the work He was put into
the mayors Office to guard the city's f.
nances and he would not approve the Sec
tor bill until he was convinced by the
street commissioners 1t was necessary.
The engineering department was costing
altogether too much.
Alderman Mckenzie stated how the
neglect OF the city 10 its engineering de-
partment in past years to hud and mark
city street bounds had brought about such
condition that great deal Of extra work
was required now Every effort was be-
ing made to resuryey and locate all
streets.
City Engineer Allen was called for. He
stated It was almost necessary 10 have a
chain boy in the engineers Office. AS to
the Lawrence boy, he had been engaged,
with the approval of two Of the street
commissioners earlier In the season when
it was expected the city was going to con-
tinue its street paving If it had been
known no paving was TO be done, he would
not have been engaged As 1t was there
was work for him to do, and he the en-
gineer, should see that be was paid
The mayor asked II there were four in
the engineers Office? He thought this wa.
worse aud more Of It.
Alderman Robins stated the present ex-
penses of the office were about $3.50 q
month.
On motion it was voted to accept thai
part of the city attorneys report relating
to the supt. Of streets and then 1t was
voted to pay the Sector boys bill fol
wages,
Alderman Mckenzie said he had talk
with Chas. Zanleoni about widening Gran
lite street, He said several on the street
had agreed TO the widening and would
give five feet on the south side street He
thought 1t possible to get all abutters on
that side Of the street to agree to give that
much.
Charles Zanleoni asked for permit to
make alterations in the building owned
by him at the corner of Main and Mer.
chant streets, known as the Nichols place
= hC iAapsCA " % ANASAACA W tAC DAAtuAhA
inspector to report back
Health Officer Jackson said to the board
he had been asked by the chairman Of the
state board Of health what had been done
about fire escapes in Barre, and he had
also been told that he would be held re-
sponsble If the requirements of the pub.
lie cstatutes were not complied with IN
Barre Among the other offenders In
Barre is the city on its city building. Dr.
jackson also stated the city board Of
health had requested Mr.. Bolster to re-
move his piggery under Lunnie Bros
stable where he keeps something like q
hundred pigs The council instructed the
Board Of Health to serve legal notice or
L. j. Bolster to remove the pigs at once
Alderman Mckenzie thought the city
ought to take initiative and put fire es
capes on It's buildings at once. II was lef
with the property committee 10 attend to-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-06
castle Park Theatre.

Tonight will be ladies' night at Castle
Park. Every gentleman purchasing 80
csnt seat may bring a lady free. All la
dies will be given best reserved seat for
i5 cents. The play will be "Llttle Miss
Nobody, In which Miss Pauline Ham
mond will be seen in one of her best ehar-
aeters. New and entertaining speoialties
will as usual be feature and in addition
Gilbertsons full orchestra will render the
musical programme.
A voting contest Is scheduled for Satur-
day night, when prize pig will be award
ed to the one guessing nearest to the
weight Of the pig. This win provide an
unlimited amount OF fun, besides adding q
useful member 10 the family OF the lucky
winner Of the prize. Those who have not
yet seen this company should not miss the
opportunity OF seeing the excellent plays
that are being presented each night at the
park.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-06

Hearst and the faEorite sons from various
states strung along ln line
An antl-Parker caucus was held this
morning, at the conclusion Of which a
statement was given out that poll OF the
delegates showed that the force opposed
to Judge Parker controlled about 400
votes, which, il Is claimed, Is enough to
defeat the Parker plan.
II was stated at Parker headquarters
this morning that Senator Bailey Of Texas
would probably be selected for permanent
chairman Of the convention. The Parker
leaders have not decided upon a candidate
for vice president, but Senator Turner of
Washington is fayorably thought Of, how
ever.
Senator Teller, the Democratic leader
of Colorado and for years leading silver
man In the Senate, today telegraphed
Senator Thomas expressing bis preference
for Judge Parker as a presidential NOM
inee.
David B. Hill and the New York dele
CATION and also the Tammany braves en-
tered the hall before the convention was
called to order, without recognition from
the crowd. Bryan at the head OF the
Nebraska delegation was well received
when they entered.
At 10 the convention was called to
order and the call for the convention was
read Prayer was offered by Rev. John
f. Cannan Of the Grand Avenue Presby-
terian church. Nearly every seat in the
hall was occupied except few In the
galleries.
The prayer concluded, Chairman Jones
announced the selection of John Sharp
Williams as temporary chairman. The
delegates oheered and unanimously rati-
fed the choice. Williams vas escorted TO
the platform by National Committeeman
Tarpey Of California and Mr. Guffey of
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Williams began his
speech at once.
With stinging sarcasm, the speaker
commented on the utteranees
ia the Republican platform regarding the
tariff rates and respecting the claim that
alterations in them could safely be made
only by Republican hands. "What has
been the matter with the hands of the
Republican party since 1857, or for the
last four years Touching the Repub-
lican proposition Of the ship subsidy be
said II would be far more justifable ID
RAs1 9 ANW SANA1H 0fCAA AAHA uAA WNAAe1
in the United States earning less than q
dollar a day an increase Of dfty per cent
In closing his arguments of the Repub-
lcans he said, "Let not the business In
terests Of this country be deceived. Let
those controlling 1t prepare, II Roosevelt
is elected on this platform, for another
period OF uncertainty, unrest, business
disturbances and race war In the southern
states Instead of that peace and pros
perity which both races now enjoy
and whice have been rendered possible
only by home rule and BY white supre
macy He then said that the country
could rely on Democracy to nominate fol
president man trained In the way o
the constitution and one who win not keeI
the people guessing about what he is 60
ing to do or say next. He wound up witt
the assertion that good democratic ad-
mlnistration will pouder and practice th'
simple precepts Of Jefferson's first inaugu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-06
B. & M. Elevator Burned
in Boston
THREE LIVES WERE LOST
Fire Started From Stroke Of Lightning
During a Thunder Shower
Last Night.

Boston, July 5.-The immense grain ele.
vator Of the Boston & Maine Railroad
company, one of the largest in the world,
together with the company sfreight houses
Nos. /, 2 and g. on piers l and 2, Mystic
wharf, Charlestown, were burned tonight,
entailing loss that win exceed ST 900,
600
Three lives are supposed to have been
lost. Thirty-fye sailors Of the Allan line
steamer, Austrian, which was lying at
pier / jumped overheard to save them
selves from the flames which had COM
munlcated to their vessel. Olga Olsen,
bOatswain's mate; James Flynn, fireman,
and Patrick N Meehan, fireman, are sup
posed victims and the body Of Flynn was
recovered from the harbor late tonight.
Most OF the crew swan to the shore,
but eleven of their number, who were
more or less singed and bruised were
rescued by boats and taken to the Marine
hospital at Chelsea
Before the fire on board the Austrian
could be gotten under control by the feet
Of tugboats that had hauled her out into
the stream, all her upper works had been
burned to her decks.
The fire started during heavy thunder
storm. a bolt Of Lightning struck the
northeast end Of the freight house No 2
in which was stored quantity Of hay
The flames quickly communicated to ths
houses, Nos / and and from the latter
to the big elevator building further west
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-06
Efforts to Break His
Strength Fail.
THE CONVENTION MEETS
Sarcastic References to the Republican
Platform by Temporary Chair
man Williams.

st. Louis, Mo, July 6.--All eyes are
turned to the Coliseum today where the
Democratic National Convention opened
at noon today The delegates were up
all night trying to consolidate their forces
and find man upon whom all anti-Parker
delegates could agree. The latter have
shot another bolt and missed the mark.
The plans Of yesterday to take up Ex-At-
torney General Harmon Of Ohio miscar-
ried, the Mr. Harmon delegates declining
to allow his name to be used in that con
nection. Judge Harmon even declined
the second place. Parker still leads, with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-06
|INTERCITY
WON GAME
Good Team Work De-
feated St. Adams
PLATTSBURG WON GAME
First Time II Has Won This Season
Was Fast and SnappY-
Today's Game.
PLATTSBURG WON GAME

st. .Albans, July G The Barre-Montpe-
Tier team played its first game in this city
yesterday and gave an exhibition OF get
together playing, winning out by the score
Of 8. The game was sharply contest
ed from every point. and the result was in
doubt until the last man was out. Dres-
ser and Nash were in the box for the vls-
itors aud made strong combination.
While Dresser did not appear to be in the
splendid form he was last year, he pitched
a strong heady game and received hearty
applause whenever be came to bat
sheldon, the visitors champion pitcher,
played In right field. Poland the regular
right fielder, took Bowcock's place at sec
ond base
Williams pitched ID bis cool easy form,
allowing but nine hits and striking out
five men. The features OF the game were
the double plays, Morgan to Burke aud
Apperious TO Morgan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-06
the Cnsnnch,s Toilet.

The Cossacks. 1t is said, before enter
Ing battle make scrupulous toilet
bathing and putting on clean clothes.
This is In accord with the ancient sn-
perstltion that they viii be filter TO en-
ter heaven If they die clean, says the
Philadelphia Public Ledger In that
early dawn long ago It viii be recalled,
the Perslans saw Leonidas' 800 In the
pass Of Thermopyiae combing their
long hair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-06
American League standing.
FIT. TIC0NDEROGA.

Clerks Of Barre win Take It August
10th.
The excursion committee of the Clerks
union have completed arrangements for
their annual excursion on August 10. The
trip this year will be to Fort Tlconderoga.
The Central Vermont will run special
train to Burlington leaving here at I .l5 a.
m. and from Burlington the trip down the
lake viii be made in the new steamer
Vermont. Ample time viii be given for
sight seeing at the fort which Is one Of
the most interesting historical places on
the lake. This will be the best excursion
Of the season and deserves large crowd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-06
omcers Installed.

AT the meeting Of Granite City Lodge,
l. o. @. L. NJ. u, Friday evening District
Deputy James Cruickshank assisted by
Provincial Conductor Georgina Forbes In
stalled the following officers: N. g., Eva
Gamble; 4, S, to N. g., Margaret Richie;
L, S. to n. G., Annie Reid; ". G., Bella
Anderson; r. S. to ". G,, Ida Martinson;
r. s. to VI. G., Edith Common; r. M. eli,
Jennie Murray; r. S., Marion Reaside; e.
s., Matte Common; Treas, Emma Cote
warden, Catherine Veal Con-, Georgina
Forbes; chaplain, Maggie Mearns; |. g.,
Lizzie Davidson; o. G., Kate Crowley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-06
Country Girl

This charming comedy was presented by
Miss Lorraine and her company at the OPP
era house last evening, Mercy Baxter,
the unsophistleated, simple country girl,
was admirably interpreted by Miss Lor-
raine. Her transitions from mirth and
merriment to grief and pathos, were artist
ioally done Too much praise cannot be
given her, for her most excellent work.
The support was unusually good. To-
night Miss Lorraine will appear as Ca
mile, the greatest emotional part ever
written. In this the charming artistic
stands today without rival. The piece
will be magnifcently costumed. This be-
Ing ladies' night a large attendance is as
snred.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-06
THE CENTENNIAL
FUND FOR U. V. VI.
$4,000 Raised During the Year
Corner Stone Of Medical
CoIIege Laid.

Burlington, July 6-Y Yesterday was
alumni day at the centennial exercises at
the University of Vermont. During the
exercises Of the day 1t was announced that
the amount raised for the centennial en-
dowment fund of the University during
the year was S2l6, 1000
An important event Of the centennial
commencement was the laying Of the cor
ner stone Of the new medical building yes
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Seated on
the platform were President Buckham,
Governor Mccullough, members of the
medical faculty and distinguished alumni.
The members Of the graduating class stood
at the left In cap and gown.
President Buckham called upon Govern.
or Mccullough who performed the eere-
mony Of laying the corner stone
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-06
Victory For Pennsyivania crioketers.

Victory For Pennsylvania cricketers.
London July 6. The cricket match
begun between the visiting Havcpford
Pa) players aud Marlborough club
resulted in victory for the Ameri
cans The visitors scored 226 runs in
their first innings, and the Aiarlbor
ough eleven made t52 runs IN theii
first innings The Americans concud
ed their second innings with 243 runs.
The Marlborough players were all out
Tor 100 runs in their secohd innings.
Thus the Americans made total OF
469 runs for their two innings, against
SOL runs for the Englshmen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-06
EDMUNDs MAY COME.
May Attend Annual Midsummer Meeting
of Bar Association,

May Attend Annual Midsummer Meeting
Of Bar Association,
Burlington, july 5-Col John H.
Mlmms, Of st. Albans, secretary Of the
Vermont Bar Association, was in the city
today, making arrangements for the an
nual midsummer meeting OF the ass0-
citation to be held here in the first week in
August. Among the features of the meet
ing will be an address BY JUSTICE David j
Brewer OF the United States Supreme
court. The Hon. Charles III Darling, as
sistant secretary Of the navy, will be
among the distinguished members pres
ent and the secretary has recei@ed direct
and personal assurance that ex-senator
George f Edmunds will also be In at
tendance. If ex-senator Edmunds comes
TO this meeting, 1t will be hts first visit to
The old home state In several years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-06

BASE BALL NOTES.

st. Albans and the BINS play on the
home grounds today. sheldon will pitch.
Rutland plays at Burlington today. The
battery for Burlington win be Lawson
and King and that for Rutland, CoakIey
and Duff
Brennan who caught for Burlington at
Plattsburgh yesterday has been playing
with Plattsburgh but has now signed with
Burlington.
The Burlington management is after an
other good catcher a11 two trst class
tielders, who will probably be there with
in few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-06
CAUGHT ON LIVE WIRE.

Boy Hung Suspended Until Taken
Down.
Montpelier, July GA young boy
whose name could not be ascertained came
near being electrocuted at the Red Arch
railroad bridge yesterday afternoon.
He was climbing up onto the bridge
when he fell onto the the electric
light wires which pass near the bridge
and hung there by his hands till Frank
Smith, an engineer on the NJ. and w.
road saw him and took him down.
His hands were burned some and he
was In very weak condition when taken
down but he soon revived enough to 60
home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-06
PLATTSBURGH WON.

Defeated Burlington By Score Of
Plattsburgh, July Sin one Of the fast
est games ever seen here Plattsburgh de-
feated Burlington today by score Of to
2. The visitors played errorless ball but
their pitcher, Campbell, after holding the
Plattsburghs down for one run for eight
innings, was unable to prevent the locals
from batting In two runs In the ninth.
Scanlon pitched great ball and his support
was an Improvement over that in pre-
yious games.
Burllngton's two runs came In the
eighth on singles by Collopy, Campbell
and Fashburn and an error by Davis
Plattsburgh scored once in the fourth on
thrde singles and twice Id the ninth on
Skelley's single, Flynn's triple and Dunn
hot one along the first base line.
Senre shv innings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-06
ration address which Is the principal
sermon on the.mount of Democrats
B. B. sMALLEY CHOSEN.

VIII be vermont's Member Of Democratic
National Committee
st. Louis, July 5.-At the meeting Of
the Vermont delegation to the Democratic
national convention today v. A. Bullard
Of Burlington was elected chairman of the
delegation and Elisha May Of st. Johns
bury, member of the committee on resolu.
tions. B. B. Smalley Of Burlington was
selected a. Yermontis member Of the Dem
ocratic national committee
The delegation voted to support Parker
for President and expect he viii be nomi-
mated on the second ballot
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-06
AN ERROR IN NAME.

Was Archie Mashieson and Not Archie
Adams.
In its report Of Its police court doings
yesterday the Times gave the name Of one
OF those who was fined as Archie Adams"
when the name should have read Archie
Mathieson, an error the Times regrets ex-
tremely. Mr.. Adams is i'll and in the
Mary Fletcher hospital at Burlington.