davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-10-20
Spralns.

8. A. Read, Texas. writes, Marot
l1th. 1901: my wrist was sprained
20 badly by fall that 1t was useless
and after using several remedies that
failed to give relief. used Ballard
Snow Liniment and was CURED.
earnestly recommend 1t to anyone
suffering from sprains. $50. 600,
e1.00. Sold BY A. A. Hull and Palact
Pharmacy.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-20
WANTED.

70 purohase for cash . lax10 or .
1l}<x3s esoonA hard Chandler d
l1ics 0ordea Jobber In good condition
With Axtases fos pewer. Address
The Tribans,
1lorsses. Colo.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-20

the rsanery yArd. Go 70
sssasioaally - oeanans
sth- prsiFts do&. Of bin you ean
= vtsaoo 1sr hs provides asai.ss
IelA - by fsasAssing his ~ With
pisoa nsts-
The daily tribune., 1904-10-20

8saasor Passsesou u sbruad In the
lasA ~ y billed for Reokvals 70
Dighs. The ssaosoe v snooth talk
~ bas mighty crafty. Hs hes bsen
II poaitics - lag thss b has loss al
regard for vsfseity.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-20

rhs rspsblioan county ticket Il .
ssroas one ooopossd of sxosllsns tin.
bss. Look IL ovss from nrss 70 La
- yoa viii and IL hard 70 beat and
b. ths way IL can't b best.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-20
Notice..

Notios 10 hereby riven 70 patrons
Of the Fremont % Ditch that water
will be shat on next Saturday. OCT.
-. 42.2t
The daily tribune., 1904-10-20

Register now and get In line 70,
Rspablicaa victory.
The daily tribune., 1904-10-20

They met yesterday meath tho sun.
N Soantain. Cor. Pipss Peak and
Main. He was tall and spare and
ths chain bsld the oap hack from his
parohsd ltps- She west - his Aasiss-
Ases. e was . sesns wners con zen.
tseaalitiss wsrs ignored and the II.
ailiasisy eooasioned By tie inoidsnt
se0aatsod ths s6eosioas. stOan such
shiaes y "a svsros4s p hka : ssn.
~ slsaA vithess sss spssial ven
-"
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24

One downtown market sells variety
OF shellfish seen nowhere else in town
They are scallops and bring 70 cents
quart. Only the muscular part of the
fish is eaten and these pieces removed
are thick cream-colored disks about as
big as an English walnut. The article
sold in this market is these edible
pieces. Scallops are a delicious fish
and very easily prepared. For a dainty
entree place IN shells or ramekins, cover
with white sauce and bread crubs and
brown IN the oven, just heating thru.
For Chinese scallops, shred and mix
with three beaten eggs and cook like
scrambled eggs. They may be fried the
same as oysters or stewed and added to
a white sauce with the yolk of an egg.
Shelled clans may be obtained for 40
cents quart. Little 'necks in the shells
are 25 cents and IS cents dozen. Many
prefer CLAIMS to oysters for a first
course and they are certainly an agree
able change. They are served exactly
like oysters. Bedded in the ice beside
the mounds of clans and the rosy
shrimps was seen the brilliant white
skin of founders and haddock, fish not
common in this market. These come un-
frozen and sell for Is cents a pound
Both are large fish suitable for cut
ting in steaks. Bullheads at 10 CENTS
and Lake Superior trout at Is cents arc
unfrozen.
The nearest approach to game that
can be purchased is rabbit, and this is
bit high now, as the lack of snow has
kept down the supply Cottontails are
20 cents and jackrabbits, As cents
apiece. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
A CONTINUOUS CHRISTMAS
Idea Which Associated Charities Hopes
to Garry Out.

Secretary solenberger of the Asso-
ciated Charities is interested in expand
ing Christmas all thru the year for
those, in need Of charity. To express
his views and those of his fellow work
ers, he quoted the position of "Chari-
ties,'' published by the New York
Charity Organization society, in saying:
The only bone we have. to pick with
he comes only once year. If it is worth
while to spend a lot of money bringing
holiday cheer to homes in Christmas
baskets, it is worth 365 times that to
see that these homes are not neglected
the rest of the year-that wishbones
and pumpkin pie and dressing and
Christmas trees are but straws to show
which way the wind should blow the
seasons thru, laden with forces that
make for right living and self-depend
ence the year round. -
AS an aid to the Associated Charities
in living up to this platform, it has re-
ceived a gift of a carload of flour, 1000
sacks, to be held in reserve for distribu
tion as needed between now and spring
The spirit of the Christmas celebra
tion strikes Mr.. Solenberger by it's gen
erosity, and he is only concerned for its
direction.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
MERRIAM PARK

Miss Kate Laws has returned from a
summers stay in st. Louis.
Miss Ruth Frfsk gave q luncheon party
Wednesday in honor Of Miss Josephine
Bell, a bride Of next week..
Mrs. E. J. Shendrew has gone to Kala-
mazoo, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin gave a dinner
and theater party Saturday evening in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Consign OF
Emmetsburg, Iowa. -..
Mrs. A. B. Bell has gone to California
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Overpeck have is
sued invitations for the marriage of their
daughter, May Alice, and E. George Peck
of Minneapolis. The marriage will take
place Wednesday evening, Dec. 20, al
| their home on Iglehart street.
Miss Rose of Illinois gave reading al
the Methodist church Tuesday evening
| under the auspices Of the Ladies' society
| Miss Bessie Currie has returned from
! Chicago for the holidays. ~ ....''
| The children of the Methodist Sunday
school had Christmas, tree last evening
Mrs. Cook entertained at cards Friday
! afternoon. ~ .... + - -.. 49,:
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Connor are entertaining
Robert O'Connor Of Dakota.
| The wly-organized dancing club will
| give it's first party on the evening of Dec
| 80, at Woodruff's hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Pierce will give q
house party at their summer home al
Bald Eagle lake, next week.
| The Woman's club met Wednesday af-
! ternoon at the home of Mrs Bishop.
| The Sunday school of the Presbyterian
| church will be entertained Saturday even
| ing with a set Of stereopticon views.
| DR.. and Mrs. William Flatt Of Beacon
street will celebrate their fiftietI1 anniver-
sary of their marriage Monday evening
| One hundred guests are invited.
Mrs. T. j. Campbell has gone to Cali
| fornia for the winter.
Mrs. Luther Cudworth has returned
| from a visit to her mother in Superior.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
$500 Reward for Women
Vino Cannot re- Cured.

The proprietors and makers of Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription now feel fully war
ranted in offering to pay $500 In legal
money of the United States, for any case
of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Pro1ap.
sus, or Falling of Womb which they can
not cure. All they ask is fair and reason
able trial of their means of cure.
"There are thousands of sick women dragging
we'll and happy did they but have my expert.
ence with DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
writes Mrs. Annie Lcn1nan Lady Cournandel
Star of Bethlehem. Lodge No. 27, of 1oe Jackson
Street. Atlanta. Ga "Four years ago was
nearly dead with Inflammation and liberation.
I endured daily untold agony; and life was a
burden to me. had used medicines internally
and externally until had made up my mind
that there was reliefin sight for me. A friend
of mine endorsed your Favorite Prescription,
and determined then to give it a trial. It took
patience and perseverance for was in bad
condition, and had to use your medicine TO.
nearly four months before I was cured, but what
from misery to the delightful, exhiarating feel
ing that only health brings. would not change
back for thousand dollars. Your 'Prescrp
ton Is grand medicine. wish every sick
woman would only try it and be convinced"
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription con-
tains no alcoho! and is entirely free from
opium, cocaine and all other narcotics.
The dealer who offers a substitute for
"Favorite Prescription" does SO to gain
the little more profit paid on the sale OF
less meritorious medicines. His profit is
your loss; therefore, accept no substitute.
Dr.. Pierce's Pellets regulate the bowels.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
GIFTS PROVIDED
ALL IN The CITY
CHRISTMAS CHARACTERIZED BY
BENEVOLENCE.
Yule-tide Spirit Fills the Air, Making
Shopping Under Difficulties Pleas
ant Task-Charity Organizations
Help Generous Citizens to Send Santa
Claus Into Every Home.

The spirit of Christmas is in the air
today and has buoyed up the busy shop
per and the shop, employee, who other
wise might have been borne down with
WEAKNESS. Streets and shops have been
densely thronged, making progress diff
cult, but good nature has prevailed
everywhere and has been wonderful
lubrlcator of conditions. -.
The infection OF good cheer has pene-
trated every quarter. The generosity
Of the people and the good manage
ment of the various charitable agencies
those who thru misfortune would spend
otherwise a dreary and comfortless day.
The ability to buy literally has been
general and merchants are jubilant over
the great volume Of the holiday trade
For week there has not been an hour
of the day or evening when one could
avoid crowds in the shops. Today has
been so busy that in a good many cases
the capacity Of the plants for handling
business has been quite unequal to the
demands. u...@...s '-- D..
Yesterday Santa Claus began to take
leave of absence from his duties in
the big stores to attend the Christmas
exercises of the kindergartens and pub,
lie schools, and last night many Sun.
ened by his presence. Tonight he will
need large corps to aid him in the dis
tribution Of gifts to all the little boys
and girls in Minneapolis; but as his
establishment has never worked more
smoothly, he will make few. blunders.
Christmas being a kind of three
days continuous performance, will hel1
but the express companies and post
office, and it will give them extra time
for delivery. A package that reaches
it's destination on Monday will not b.
late.
The principal charitable celebration
are the distribution Of basket dinner
going on this afternoon at the Saliva
tion Army headquarters, the Christina
tree Of the Volunteers Of America am
the distribution Of toys by the Human
society. The food distribution toda,
and the dinner for homeless men OF
Monday will provide feasts for not les
than 5000 persons, while nearly 1,5O
children will be made. happy by gift
Of toys and candy.
Many employers will make gifts t
their employees of turkeys, gloves
sums Of money, etc.
i Tomorrow epicurean repasts will b
served at all the hotels and restaurants
All the public institutions will provid
we'll for the wants Of the physical man
and that element of good cheer will b
granted to all inmates, worthy or un
worthy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24

the profusion of Christmas decorations
Teachers and pupils We'd with each
other in making the schoolrooms smile
Evergreen twigs, mingled with the
green and red of the holly, said "merry
Christmas from every nook and cor
ner of the school and bathrooms.
Christmas trees were frequent part
of the exercises, especially in the pri-
mary departments, where the children
hung presents for each other and for
".teacher,' and had visible representa-
tion of Santa Claus. :.
Some of the schools gave little Christ
mas plays in which the pupils enacted
parts. Others gave cantattas or mu,
sical and literary exercises.
There is considerable musical talent
in the Minneapolis schools, and this
was generously utilized in making out
the Christmas programs. The orches'
tras were in high favor.
The exercises were attended by many
visitors.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
"Santa Claus'' at Bethany Church.

Monday evening the cantata, "An
Old-Fashioned Santa Claus,' will be
presented at Bethany Congregational
church. Mrs. Wallace and Miss Anna
Mootz have taken great efforts and have
spent much of their time in preparing
for the event and have coached the
young people who are to take a part.
The stage settings will be handsomely
arranged and a splendidly trained
flower girls will sing Miss Portia G.
Deming is to be "Annabel''; Alexander
Mootz, Jack Frost; Pauline Huth, Teen
ie, fairy; Marion Stevens, Amy; AIDA
Mootz Ethel; Roy Founder, Sammy Slim
lloyd Founder, Silas Stout; John Wal
lace, Alfred Tennyson Longfe1low
Jones; and Joseph Raich, Santa Claus.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Jacob Barge is in New Orleans.
Byron T. Harris will spend the holidays in
Boston and New York.
The Sub Rosa Card clubs will meet Monday af-
strete s.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
asa a follows: Belvedere, G. Lundberg; Victoria,
W. T. Burt.
West Indies.
WIN Winston arrived yesterday. from Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Winston.
Carl P. Sutorius will leave Jan. for Ia
coma, Wash, where he has accepted a po-
sition with lumber company.
Clayton D. Gilbert of Boston is spending his
holiday vacation with his family at 1904 Park
avenue. Mr.. Gilbert returns to Boston Monday
night
Minneapolis arrivals at Holland House, New
Carpenter, L. +. Day, ". Walker. Miss Kate
G. Ladue.
An informal dancing party will be given Fri
under the direction Of Miss Lillian Baker viii
be feature of the affair.
The B. Y. P. U. of the Calvary Baptist
enenng te eh or fseepHn se
| students of the Pillsbury academy and their
parents.
Miss Mabelle Darrow gave a Christmas party
s Par pane pups hn ns at
held gifts for the sixteen young people. Miss
with greens and holly and a Christmas tree
Cordelia Case assisted Miss Darrow.
| On Wednesday, Miss Grace Horton will enter
| tain her North Minneapolis dancing class at
Christmas german. Next Saturday the annua
| Christmas party for the Saturday Afternoon
| class will be held in the R. A. hall. Lake stree
! and Nicollet avenue, and in the evening, in the
same hall. will be given a New Years cotillior
| for the young peoples class.
Mrs Jack Staples entertained the Lazarre
| club at cards Thursday afternoon at her home
! TO Fourth street NE. Euchre was played ant
| the guests We're Mines. John Helm, Corey, Nc
Gaughey, Girard, Raine, Stopp, Folsom, Mauren
| Gerber, Kiichi and Mrs. Jack Monahan Of
Seattle, Wash. Mines. Staples, Gerber and Nc
| Gaughey won the prizes. Mrs. Kiichli of 81
Royalston avenue will be hostess at the nex
meeting of the club,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
BERNHARDT'S DAILY FARE.

To know the daily diet Of distinguished
people is information peculiarly interest
ing to many persons. Nine. Sarah Bern
hardt has herself raised the domestic cur
tain and disclosed to view the diet she
affects. Breakfast is entirely "out Of tho
bill, but she finds compensation for this
abstinence in luncheon consisting of a
bouillabaise and roast beef. For dinner
the divine Sarah contents herself with
an egg beaten up in beer-a singular a
somewhat unsatisfying and certainly not
a fascinating feast. But, marvel of mar
vels, her supper sometimes consists wholly
Of mussels. It is said that no man is a
hero to his. valet In the case Of Nine.
Bernhardt it may be supposed that she is
no heroine to her chef.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
A kindergarten Christmas.

Riverside kindergarten had its Christ
mas celebration this morning and 200
happy-hearted boys and girls sang their
Christmas songs and played their
Christmas games for the enjoyment of
the 100 mothers who were present. The
kindergarten room was decorated with
Christmas greens and daisy chains
made by the children and the tree with
its burden of gifts, all the work Of the
small fingers, occupied conspicuous
place.. For weeks the children have
been busy making blotters, shaying
balls, sachets and other pretty things
for fathers and mothers, and they were
proudly distributed this morning At
the close Of the program refreshments
were served to mothers and children.
The kindergarten room at Riverside
chapel has been newly furnished and
renovated even to new hard floor, so
that it presents most attractive ap-
pearance. The Ladies' Aid society of
the chapel furnished assistance in the
purchase of a new piano. Mrs. Susan
K. Morse is director, and had charge
Of the program this morning.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
THE S. A. HARD AT WORK
Thousands of Poor Families to Be
Made Happy by It.

At 2 clock this afternoon the halls
Of the Salvation Army headquarters in
the old city hall We're thronged with
all sorts and conditions of women and
or crippled men, awaiting their turn to
present their tickets and secure a big
basket Of food. These baskets each
contained, one chicken, 3h pounds
beef, one-half peck potatoes, two quarts
apples, one can tomatoes, one can corn,
one one bag aga beans, % one bag sugar, one bag
one-half pound 'butter, one loaf bread
and one pound1eranberries. :, ="
Besides these supplies copy Of the
Christmas War Cry containing as a
supplement a colored portrait Of Com
mander Eva Booth was put in each bas-
ket. -
A curious condition was discovered in
the Investigations made of the 700 fam
lilies on the Christmas list: fully two
thirds of them are the families Of wild
ows or deserted wives, dependent upon
the labors Of the mother or young chill
dren.
Most of the baskets will be called
for, as tickets were, generously provided
those not called for will de distributed
tonight by the army wagons. Several
baskets go to quarantined families. In
one of these families there are eight
children without groceries or wood.
Their immediate and future necessities
will be provided for. In another fam.
lily both father and mother. are i'll; an
Army AIT y"3n woman VIII 60 and make tn the
ner and take care Of the children.
Last year the Christmas collections
and mite boxes brought in $780,
enough to provide the dinners and to
support the relief work of the army
thru the year. 1t is expected that the
collections this year will be larger and
50 will the demands. About half of the
collection comes from the street Of
ferings, the remainder directly to the
office in response to letters Of appeal
The largest single donation was $50
Among the contributors were a number
Of labor unions and lodges. The Lowry
Hill Congregational church took a col
lection Of provisions for the Army last
night at its Sunday school entertain
ment.
The food provided is of the best quail
ity, as Ensign Storey described it
"Just what you would want to put OF
your own table. ~
In many instances the Christina.
basket will be followed up by continued
aid where investigation has shown it,
| need.
Tomorrow the men living at ths
will have a goose dinner. On Monday
they will turn in and help serve til,
dinner for homeless men. The tables
will be spread in the old council cham
ber and dinner will be served to re
lays of $50, from 1880 until all are fed
| The only passport needed for this din
ner is good appetite.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
Christmas at Bethany Home.

The children Of Bethany Home will
celebrate Christmas Eve with little
play, "The True Christmas which
will be given by the older boys and
girls The young people will all hang
up their stockings and a merry time
is anticipated. t. Christmas dinner will
be served Sunday and the service in the
afternoon will be conducted by Rev.
G. E. Burton. Next Friday there will
and children, when gifts will be distrib-
uted. It is hoped that the custom of
giving each woman material for ging.
ham dress and an apron and presenting
the children with white frocks and
toys, will be followed, but some assist
ance will be needed from the friends
Of the home. Contributions may be
sent direct to Bethany Home, 3719 Bry.
ant avenue, or they will be called for.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
NEWsBOYS MADE GLAD
Volunteers Of America Provide Festi-
val for Them. "

Holcomb's 's. hall on Fourth street
bulged with Christmas joy this after
noon at the gathering Of newsboys and
children for whom the public had taken
much pleasure in providing a Christ
mas festival thru the agency of the
brilliantly trimmed with streamers of
red and holiday green's and the two
trees were of dazzling brightness, the
branches being loaded with glittering
ornaments and colored lights. The
gifts piled on long tables set hundreds
of eyes sparkling. as the children en-
tered and they distracted their atten-
tion somewhat from the program Of
music and readings with which they
were entertained for an hour.
There was suitable toy and a hand
kerchief for each child and big bag
filled with candy and nuts and an
orange to top it off.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
DR.. and Mrs. Elliott Honored.

DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Elliott Of New
affair | given Wednesday @ evening nj at the
Young Women s Christian association
The guests numbered thirty and in.
cluded the secretaries Of the Y. M. G.
A. and the Y. w. G. A. of the city and
the university. The parlors were decked
with Christmas greens and holly and
the refreshment table was arranged
with a candelabra holding red tapers
and red flowers.
DIR. and Mrs. Elliott were in Mime.
apolis at the time the Young Woman Is
Christian association was organized and
furnished considerable aid and encour
agement to the young association. They
have been much interested in it's sue.
cessful growth.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
Christmas at the Y. w, G., A,

Mrs. Charles Mead Holt will read
"The Other Wise Man, by Van Dyke,
at the o'clock vesper service at the
Young Women's Christian association
tomorrow afternoon. The pupils in her
expression classes at Y. W. c.. A. and
also Of the johnson school will appre-
ciate hearing her, for the service is
free to all women.
Christmas songs will be given by
Miss Ruth Sterling and violin solos by
Miss Anna Louise Woodcock. There
Will also be a bass solo.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
CLUB NOTES,

Palestine chapter, Order of the Eastern Star,
will hold a special meeting Tuesday evening in
Masonic Temple. There will be large class of
candidates initiated and light refreshments will
be served. 1t is expected many visitors will be
present from the city chapters.
The Argesy club will meet with Mrs Ezra
Clemons, S205 Portland avenue, Tuesday at
pm. s-er-. 49,.
Zuhrah Ladies will meet Friday afternoon in
Masonic Temple.
The Busy Bees Sewing circle of woodbine
camp, No. 517 r. n. of A.. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Erickson, 31O4 Seventeenth avenue
s. Friday afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
Year Book DELAYED.

The 1905 Year Book of the Mime
sofa State Federation of Women g
clubs viii not appear until some time
in January. It's publication has been
delayed on account of the illness and
death of T. s.. Allen Of Dodge Center,
the husband of the president of the
state federation. - 70 - - -
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
School Children Give TOYS.

The toys provided by the Kenwood
school and several individuals were dis
tributed this afternoon in the homes Of
the cases that have been brought re-
Gently to the attention Of the Humane
society. The distribution was made by
the agents of the society,"
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-24
CHRISTMAS IN THE SCHOOLS
Exercises Held in Nearly Every Room
in the City.

The Christmas season was merrily
ushered in by the Minneapolis schools.
The exercises were various and in many
cases were the product Of clever in
genuity on the part of the teachers.
One feature. which was general, was