davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-31
WITHIN REACH OF ALL,
Luxuriant Hair Is Bea utiful Thin9
to Have, and Every Girl Can
Have 1t, Too.

Nearly every girl can have luxuriant
hair If she knows how to cultivate it
properly, but SO out of 100 are ignorant
as to the right methods to employ" said
the aairdresser to President Roosevelt'a
family, in CONVERSATION with Tribune
reporter, while in New York city recent
ly. ''The principal thing to look to-" he
continued, lis to keep the hair and scalp
thoroughly clean, but not overdo it.
For a normal head Of hair shampooing
once a month is quite sufficient it one is
living in the country. In large cities,
however, where there is generally lot
of dust and smoke flying around, sham
poo twice a month does no harm.
Many have habit of putting lump
of soda into the shampooing water, be-
cause it makes the hair fluffy and dries
it quickly. never advise my women
patrons to do that, for the reason that
it renders the hair brittle and fades the.
color The best shampoo powder
know of is the yolk of an egg beaten in a.
cupful of cold or tepid water. This, when
rubbed we'll into the scalp by the tips Of
the fingers, cleanses the scalp perfectly,
besides acting as tonic to the hair.
may say, however, that if it is not washed
off thoroughly with several rinsing wa
ters-two waters, at least-it becomes
injurious.
The best way of shampooing the hair
is always to turn it over the face after
brushing it we'll up from the back. Then,
l. hoA s1,il a N%Rna1
through the center of the head, and let
it fall down over the shoulders after
squeezing out all the water possible by
twisting it tightly. The hair should
never be dried quickly by sitting in front
of stove. A little gentle tanning is the
best way, but first rub little alcohol
into the roots. This prevents catching
cold. Rub the hair with warm towels,
and when perfectly dry divide 1t into
strands and comb out the tangles, be-
ginning at the ends.
plain cold water is undoubtedly tho
best tonic for the hair, and the scalp
should be massaged every morning, for,
say, five minutes, with the fingers dipped
in cold water A gentle pulling of tho
hair against the roots is also good
thing, in that it stimulates the circula-
ton. The hair, too, should be brushed
for ten minutes night and morning with
a long, stiff bristled brush"
He then gave the following lotion for
dandrun, which he claims to be effective:
zone teaspoonful of powdered horax,
half teaspoonsful -four of sulphur, six
ounces of rosewater and one ounce Of
spirits of rosemary"
stand BroOns Upside Down.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-31
Sunshine Down a Well.

A curious phenomenon has bten no.
ticed in the tropics that can never be
seen at higher ATTITUDES. A mining shaft
at Sombrerete, Mexico, is almost exactly
on the tropic of Cancer, and at noon or
June q the sun shines to the bottom
lighting up the we'll for a>verticel deptl
Of 1 100 feet or moro.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-31
The Eye.

The globe of the eye is moved by SIX
muscles. The wrist contains eight bones,
the palm five, the fingers IA. The roots
of the hair penetrate the skin about one
twelfth Of an inch. Hair is very strong.
A single hair will bear a weight of about
1850 grains.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-31
The Revival of Tattinx.

Tatting, the oid-time fancy work of
50 years ago, is quite the fad, but it
takes nimble and delicate fingers to do
it we'll. Exquisite work, beautiful as
cobweb lace, often original in design,
can be made with no more expensive
materials than shuttle and a spool of
finest cotton.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-31
Our Wares I'm Persia.

American lamps, clocks, watches
and locks have steadily increasing
sale in the bazars of Persia. Phono-
graphs, electric fans, hand pumps and
cooking and warming stoves find ap-
preciative 7ulchAzeTs.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-31
EskinCs Never Wash.

The Eskimos never wash. Each layer
of dirt and seal oil is an extra protection
against the cold. They never appear to
be as dirty or untidy as Indians, but
haveyet to see the Eskimo or Indian who
would not be improved by an applica-
ton of soap and water.-World's Work.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-31
BABY IS 4 SOLDIER.
Shall Return and Ful6ll
Her Contract.

A peculiar incident, illustrating the
tedious process of Russian law and the
extreme hardness of Russian justice, is
told by A. Markell, a recent emigrant
from that country who was a witness
in case which required II years to get
decision. He left the country some
time ago and has recently been Informed
of the outcome, reports the Minneapolis
Journal.
Mr.. Makiel came to Minneapolis on ac-
count of dislike toward him in the
neighborhood of Kishineff because he
expressed sympathy for the homeless
Hebrews. His attitude was considered
nihilistic by some, and, although he is
not Jew himself, he thought he would
be better off in free country.
In 1886 a boy was born to a nobleman
living near Kishineff and, according to
the custom, nurse was hired to have
sole charge of the child until he became
old enough to be placed in the schools.
The nurse was compelled to sign ICON
tract binding her to service for five
years. She did her work faithfully for
two years, and then broke her contract
by marrying young workman who was
often employed at the nobleman's house.
She had, however, been so faithful to
her little charge and done her work so
we'll that the father brought suit in the
provincial court to make her return and
comply with her contract. -,
In the trial in the lower courts the
case was decided in favor of the girl, but
the nobleman had money, and the case
was carried up by those mysterious
methods known only in Russia until it
finally reached the highest court of the
land. This august body, called the high
synod. after considerable delay and ar
gument rendered a verdict to the effect
that, inasmuch as the girl had signed
the contract she must return at once
and fulfill it. Imprisonment is the pen
atty for refusing to obey the courts Or
ders and the girl, now prosperous ma
iron, is in quandary as to her next
move, for the little boy is now serving
his time in the Russian army. Mr.. Ma
kiel says he does not know whether the
high synod looked at the date of the doc
uments of appeal.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-31

And sorrow means not through the old
roof-tree;
IT'S a blessed round. ali me!
&C. E. Medbery, in Farm Journal.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-31

Pearls In Mussel Shells.
hAllS
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-31

stand Broons Upside Down.
Don't stand brooms on their broom
end. but upside down in the corner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03
Novelties in Lavish Profusion.
Pleasing Variety, Lowest possible
prices. Great Plymouth Clothing House.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
follows: Holland. O. Bard; Normandie. W. A.
Hosler. .. ...-z>&7.us H. lis g..
Mrs J. F. McCrea is visiting relatives in Chi
cago and Shelbyville,g Ind, after a stay at
st. Louis. .s5.sg1 ~ ST. ..s H.. a.
from their wedding trip and are at 1900 Dupont
avenue S. alia +tt.=.s--- ,@-g. u -...
rs ys e Eaae1 w
s. Friday, Nov. H. instead OF tomorrow
Miss Butler Of Forest City, Iowa, is visit
ing Mrs. Frank A. Nannen of 2948 Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John sRydell Of 1921 Hawthorn
avenue are home from Europe. &c..
About twenty-five members Of the Grand Ave-
nue. Church of Christ gave surprise party at the
home Of Mrs. Josie Price on West Thirty first
street Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs Mrs J.. H.
will leave shortly forTsouthern California to make
their home. eandt /Et. *iJ4t.,.sz.zs st =. ) :
The Elite sociali club entertained last evening
seventy-fv guests We're. present and old-fash-
toned refreshments were served. The affair was
planned by Misses Miller. Here, sonnenberg,
Camp A. R., Patterson No. l., Army of the
Phppnsis will give card party St and museal
samuels, Fuge, ". &. Moffett, Roland A. Smith
and Mr. EdTa S rter delegation from the
ing. .. -. .
The Beaunot Social club entertained Tuesday
evening at the home of Miss Ethel Hunter, 31s
amusements and Halloween refreshments were
served. The dtninSroom was hung in red and green
the cup eoiops ana pumRk,ns We're nseq VIII rec
Selma Hamilton, Maud Hodson. Crowder and
Elizabeth Gray. The next meeting will be held
at the home Of Miss Selma Hamilton 2718 Sew
enteenth avenue s. /
Miss Myrtle Wright was pleasantly surprised
by number Of her friends on Halloween al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03
WHAT IRE MARKET AFFORDS

To be sure oysters have been in the
market for two months, but now is the
time to really enjoy them, for shipped
during the first few weeks Of the season
they are apt to be Of dubious quality
by the Time they reach the consumer.
Standards are IS cents and selects IS
cents, the normal price in this market.
In buying oysters one should see that
they get solid meats, for one is not sup
posed to be paying for melted ice at this
price, this is the difference to be found
in dealing with a good provision man an
a poor one. Il
Oyster cocktails are delicious first
course either for dinner or luncheon.
Nothing is simpler to prepare if you use
the bottled cocktail sauce, and unless
you are an expert saucemaker, and have
a large quantity to prepare it is not
worth while to make your own. You
can buy large bottle for quarter
and it is not only a ready-to-use, sauce
for cocktails: but is equally good on a
dish calling for tomato or catsup, and as
relish with hot or cold meats.
Blue Points are the incest oysters for
a cocktail, and any good small oysters
are preferable to large ones, being much
easier to handle; also the small oysters
look nicer in cocktail glasses. The
cocktails should be served very cold, &C
companied by salt waters and crisp eel.
cry: They are a tasty and harmless
dish for a late supper. :. ? :
! If oysters are to be carried far thew
should be gotten In tin cans and these
are quite sure to be good solid meats
and in first-class condition. The price
is the same as in bulk. --
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03
Thursday Musicale.

The Thursday Musicale began it's
studies Of the symphonies which will be
played by the Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra during the winter at it's meet
ing this morning. Mrs. J. A. Nelson,
Mrs. Floyd s: mickey, Misses Anna
Werner and Lillian Lawhead gave an ex-
nhony in . Flat.n: Other piano num-
bers were by Misses Blanche Strong,
Gertrude Dobbyn. Miss Helga Jensen,
a new member, made her first appear
ance in a violin solo and Misses Tena
Murphy, Alberta Fisher and Mrs.
Elizabeth Brown Hawkins gave vocal
numbers.
In her announcements Mrs. George H.
Kicker the President t spoke sh Of + the the
lectures by Miss Pauline Jennings Of
New York on the instruments Of the or
chestra. Miss Jennings has made a
great success in the. east with her lec-
lures and at the next program meeting,
two weeks from today, she will give a
talk on the strings, violin, viola and
cello. The different Instruments will
be illustrated and Carlo Fisher will alp2'
viii be on wood winds and the third
on the brasses. SO much interest has
been expressed in orchestral work this
winter that the Musical has generously
! decided to admit the public to these
talks on payment of small fee.
The first business meeting will be
held next Thursday morning at the
studio and is for the active members
| The membership committee held a meet
| ING last week and four new members
were admitted, Misses KATHERINE
GRAY, Elvina Chenevert, pianist, Helgs
Jensen, violinist, and Elinor Mes
bett, vocalist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03

Hills Congregational church, thank offer
ing meeting, Mrs. H. L. Crane, 4277 Sher-
idan avenue S, 8 pm.
Eighth Ward w. C. Z. u. Mrs. Chap
man, 251S Stevens avenue, $3.50 pm.
Mothers league, Mrs. O. F. Carlson,
2S10 First avenue S, afternoon.
Board Of directors of the Woman
Boarding home, 400 Sixth street S, Pm
Friday History club, Mrs. Fred Squyer
3046 Third avenue S, 2:30 pm.
District meeting Minnesota Federation
Of Woman's Clubs, Whist clubrooms, An
drus block, 3 pm.
Frances Neal w. c. IT. u, Mrs. Blod-
gett, 10 West Fourteenth street, 3 pm.
Zuhrah ladies, Masonic Temple, $3.50 pm
Methodist women, Deaconess' home
1400 Ninth avenue 8.
Board Of directors Jones-Harr1son home
Cosmopolitan club, Mrs. Emma Strauss
1902 Third avenue S, $3.50 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM
Professor w. M. West Will Speak at the
District Federation Meeting.

The program for the district meet
ing of the Minnesota Federation of
,Women's clubs TOMORROW afternoon at
3 O'Clock in the Whist club rooms in
the Andrus building offers one Of the
best programs ever presented before
that organization. The subjects in
dorsed by the state federation will be
taken up and discussed and all members
of federated clubs are expected to at
tend as the meeting is general and not
delegated one: The principal ad-
dress will be made by Professor Willis
M. West Of the university, on civil
service reform, movement to which
the general federation is committed
and which the state federation voted to
take up. In addition Mrs: II. a: ToWne
will present the work in behalf Of the
industrial training school for girls and
Mrs. M. B: Lewis will speak on city
work for the protection of young girls.
Mrs. w. J. Moorhead will make gen
eral report Of the state federation con-
vention,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03
Hefelfnger poured tea at the pretttily
decked table.

Mrs. H. Blake and Mrs. E. I. Merry
gave matinee party at the Orpheum
theater yesterday afternoon, in honor Of
s snd Mrs aeores &srry of M asas
S. D., and to celebrate the wedding an.
niversary of Mrs. Blake. After the
performance the party were enter
tanned at dinner at the Blake resi-
dence on Lyndale avenue s. .s
Mrs. Albert NJ; Fuller of 61O Twelfth
street NE, entertained eight guests at
a tea party yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Fuller is a southerner and she planned
her party after the southern fashion.
Roses, cRrysanthemums and ferns fur
nished the decorations and a carnation
was at each cover.
Two very pleasant affairs were given
this week at the home NIL AHl
Anna E. Gallagher invited group of
her friends to assist her in celebrating
her birthday anniversary. Halloween
games Of fortune were played and
prizes were awarded the winners. The
rooms were lighted with JACKIE '-lan-
terms and decorated with autumn leaves.
After sumptuous supper served in the
freseH Were shfMa ess so Sage te
Budds, Huse, Kreger, Rayberge, Woods,
Durfer, Sheehan, Gallagher, Clifford,
| the Misses Margaret and Nellie Gala.
CHER, Tunstall, McDermott, Popke
Tou6ey, Kate and Sadie Campbell and
Durfer.
Tuesday night Miss Nellie G. Gala.
Friends at hard times party. Rags
| and patches were worn by the guests
Games and an informal program of
music were diversions. Present were
Messrs. Charles J. Maggie, Louis REILLY
Joseph Brown, Frank Boulger, Leo Gal
lagher, William McGuinn, John Lund
the Misses Anna and Margaret Gala
CHER, Ethel Kenny, Margaret Kenny
Alice Moore, Agnes McDermott anc
Kate Martin. ,-
Miss Hilma Fossom, 4708 Baird ave
nue., gave a pleasant Halloween frolit
Monday evening" M3, assisted by Miss Leal
red and yellow, with JACKIE '-lantern
to furnish the Illumination. Game
were played and during the evening
Miss. Fossom gave several l. selection
cited. Present were the Misses Blanch
Craik, Ora Wilson, Cecilia ! Peterson
Hilda 81. Peterson, Fay :, Dunkelbergel
Grace Lee, Sadie Roberts, Edna Mi
: lam, Maud Cooper, and Leah McFal
( land, Messrs. Arthur Blaisdell, Byro
/ Hustad, Paul Stratton, Morris Coope,
r Algott Peterson, Arthur Rutledge, Ere
e Hall, Robert Phelan, Arthur Decker
s Robert Joy, Frank. Roberts, Fred Wi
s son, George Wilson, Grant Collier an
|, Conrad FOSsOm..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03

her home on Jefferson street NE. Games were
played and the fortunes OF young people were
found in Walnuts. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wright. Misses Lillian MacCallum.
Annie Pitblado Lottie Knise. Emily Wick. Eva
Bowen, Mabel Robinson Edna and Myrtle
Wright, Messrs. Mark Rivers, William Woolsey,
Eglof Hansen, Napoleon L'Herault. Amedee
Libbey, Walter Campbell, Raymond Scheefe,
+ Mrs. Webb of3s37Girard avenue entertained
q group Of children at Halloween party Tues
diversion and other games We're played. Amy
Webb. the little pianist. gave several numbers.
Della artha RscE Estber Hagty
Mary Mahony. Clara Thompson, Amy Webb, Ida
we Webb: Nina Nina Thompson Amzie Abar. Carl Han Ian
John Webb. Leonard Hartz, Arthur Benson, Paul
T
Nine Thompson assisted Mrs. Webb in serving
refreshments.
Astrakhan, Mink, Persian,
Seal, Squirrel, Sable. The Plymouth Fur
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW

Length of Skirts.-W1lat is the correct
length for girl Of II to wear her
skirts? Will you suggest some style
for making coat for fall wear for a
young girl?-Marjorie
IF girl of II is tall for her age the
skirt should come just below the shoe
tops. A smart coat is cut in box style,
long hip length, double breasted, lap
covered pockets, notched collar, two
se sean 4;l bishop, or roomy coat sleeves
ade mr. e sps tba aag
blouse eton with the deep directoire
skirt is suggested. The smartest coats
for young girls are full or three:quarters
length, with full sleeves, fancy cuffs
and deep circular collars; single or
donble-breasted. Fancy metal or pearl
| buttons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03

QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.
Snoring.-1s there anything under the
sun that will cure or prevent a man
from snoring7 If you can, and will
answer my question I shall be ever
lastingly obliged to you.-A Victim.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03
A Time for Game Dinners.

makes one smell the woods and taste
the wild duck and partridge and veni-
son. It's a shame to have to work, but
we must do tor at least we think
we must, and the only alternative is to
take the woods and the game in small
doses. Just try a game supper at home,
beer and see how much it helps. The
beer especially will delight you; it 3
the most appetizing beverage in the
world, and adds a hundred per cent to
the pleasure Of any meal. Better keep
a case at home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03
CLUB MEETINGS.

The Industrial school of st. Marks pro-
cathedral will open Saturday morning at 10
o'clock ,g... .s..= a..... .s...-E t
The Mothers league will hold it's first meet
ing of the new year tomorrow at 2:30 O'Clock
with Mrs. o. F. Carlson, 2S10 First avenue s.
Mrs. Russell will speak of her recent trip to
Jerusalem and entertaining program has been
planned.
The Eighth Ward W. G. T. U. will meet to-
morrow ut 2:3O PIN. with Mrs. Chapman. 251S
Stevens avenue, instead of with Mrs. Watson. as
named in the programs. The topic Is 'Log Life
and Human Life and Mrs. Drew will be the
leader. Mrs. Craig win speak of the Indian
school at Flandrau. Mrs Hoover will give q
paper "Testinonies from the Poets,' and busi-
ness of Importance will be transacted. The sale
of fancy and useful articles will be held Nov.
8 and 10 at the Raudenbush piano store, 703 Mic
ollet avenue
o. clock in Masonic Temple for work. Supper
will be served at $3.50 O'Clock.
| +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03
A. Bnrlesuue Exhibition.

The annual art exhibition of the Fine
Art society will be cleverly 6urlesqusd Ed
given Wednesday evening, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Gregory,
2733 Park avenue by the Ladies union
of Park Avenue Congregational church;
A collection Of 100 puzzle pictures will
be shown and a musical program will be
OWEN ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

FRIDAY
Womens Industrial society Of Highland
Park Presbyterian church, church parlors,
all day.
Y. M. c.. A. of Hennepin Avenue M E.
church, Mrs. r. l.. Murray, IT'S Logan
avenue 8, pm.
Young Matrons club, Mrs. Gilbert, 3446
Columbus avenue, afternoon.
Woman's Missionary society Linden
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03

A shiny, oily, blotched face results
from. neglect. Satin Skin Cream is
the curative remedy. 25c. ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03

command Of Major Claude Haney of the
First Cadet battalion.
The company will learn the regular
manual Of arms perfectly and many Of
the more complicated company forma-
tions and fancy evolutions. It is
thought that the crack squad will be q
feature at university entertainments. sr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03

In the library of Hinchc1ere Castle.
Lord Camanon's residence in Hamp-
shire, Eng, are the table and chairs
which Napoleon used when he signed
his abdication at Fontainbleau.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03
TO BE CRAOKERJACKs
University Cadet Battalion to Have
Company Of Drill Experts.

The university cadet battalion will
have crack company this year. This
idea has been under consideration for
some time, and it has finally been de-,
cided, that such q company would, add
greatly to the efficiency and work Of
the military department. The company
will be made up of men selected in COM
petitive drill, and will be under the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03

The wedding of Miss Emily Corson
ming at the home of the bride s parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II. Corson,o on Lake
of the Isles boulevard A leafy bower
was arranged in the livingroom, for the
above the bank Of palms. Flowers and
foliage banked the stairway, and a cur
| tain of smilax screened the orchestra.
The bride was attended by her three
sisters, the Misses Margaret and Helen
Corson, in pale green silk null AN, and
carrying pink carnations, and Miss
Katherine Corson, in pink null, with
asparagus ferns and white carnations.
The bridal gown was Of white French
null, with a lace yoke. The veil was
caught with the orange blossoms worn
by Mrs: Corson at her wedding, and the
Henry H. Corson, with the bridegroom,
waited the coming Of the bride before
the leafy altar, and the service was
read by Rev. Irving P. Johnson
A reception followed, and Mr.. and
Mrs; CorSon assisted the bridal couple
esting feature Of the evening was the
announcement of the engagement of
Miss Margaret Corson to Frank Joyce
of Fargo. n. D. Supper was served
in two diningrooms, one decked with
pink carnations, and the other with vel:
included group Of out-of town friends:
} Miss Margaret STEELE of Montevideo
Mrs. Arthur D. Hale of Sandstone, Mrs
Lawrence O'Brien, the Misses Estelle
Lima and Kathleen Q 'Brien, Miss Clara
Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. George Briggs
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Briggs, Mr.. an6
Mrs. John Barnes Of St. Paul, and Mrs
Frank Page of Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. Patten and his bride will remain
in the city for week, and they will
Z receive at their home in Aitkin, MINI
{ after Dec. /. 80