davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
PERSONAL IND SOCIAL.

Mrs. F. P. Petit is home from a three
Lorraine Social ,eslub Will meet with Mrs;
afternoon :. o.
Miss Ruth Albert Of Washington is here to
spend the winter with her brother, Charles 5:
Albert. - e.. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred Baker and Mrs Nellie
Jameson will leave tomorrow evening to spend
the winter In Santiago CAL -,,.. -
Mr. and Mrs. Luther n. harrington and fam
lily are home from Europe and are Mt the Hamp
ton. 21O9 Blaisdell avenue. H. -. -
A cinch party and dance will be given by
Minnehaha Grove No. II. W.. o. ". tomorrow
evening in Holcomb's hall, As Fourth street s.
The Philmonic Social club will give dancing
party in Kimball hall Wednesday evening
Charles Baker will be master Of ceremonies.
4 card party will be given, by Harmony Re e;
4U7 Fourteenth avenue Sc. a.. -
Zuhrah Ladies will hold an allday thimbIe be,
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. w. H. Davies
2444 Bryant avenue S. Basket luncheon will b.
served. 49, r. g; - -
as follows: Waldorf. S. r Mcknight, 6.
Chapman: Ashland. H. H. Penniman: Holland
two years absence in the Philippines: Mis-
Fuller spent last year in Manila and. travele
in China and Japan while she was away.
Mrs w. J. Costello entertained the Linde
g: A. Simmons and Moody, Messrs. Brown an
| Gleason. ....--'.. IT, .E-.1 -...
Mr. and Mrs. J. H johnson, zoos secon
avenue s. have returned from an eastern triI
which included man many points Of interest. Will
accompanied west by Mrs. Johnsons mother
Mrs. M. A.. Lyon and niece. Miss Mary I
Benjamin. Miss BENJAMIN is member Of IL
Delta Gamma sorority and has entered tt
university. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23

that no other one element has done 40
much for libraries ais has this particular
DEVELOPMENTS Of our modern life. Our
rules have been modified for their bene-
fit, and consequently much red tape has
been done away with, BECAUSE we discov-
cred that what was an Accommodation
to few, might easily be made rule
for all. Then the club women taken
a whole, have pretty nearly covered the
fifteen years existence Of the Mime
apolis library. Whenever they have
started line Ct study we have careful
" looked over our material on the SUBJ
ject and finding ourselves weak, have
purchased along the lines suggested by
their program. These purchases, while
being Immediately for club use, have
resulted in building UP the library in
it's weakest places. & IS iz
nowadays about the library being So
cial center. That is d new idea, this
enlargement Of the library ideal to in
clude social life and amusement; but it
has come about thru the club women,
who have used the library building as
meeting place, and who have by so
doing introduced the idea into archi-
tects' plans. Now the new, library
buildings are liable, to contain club
room and audience halls, possibly game
| rooms and smoking rooms, for the pur-
pose Of attracting people thru the So
cial instinct, into a cosy homelike
place. where they may have pleasant
introduction to- the higher intellectual
pleasures as we'll. .astf,c .
"Study. clubs have changed greatly
in the last few years. No one can
gage the Improvement SO well as the
Libraries. - Programs that were once
carelesslys thrown together, s are. 8now
worked out with exceeding care. Pa
pers that were once copied bodily out
Of the most convenient book, are now
prepared after good hard study and con
siderable thought. The reference Ii
brarian does not find it so simple mat
ter as it once was to find club material
and good proportion of her best work
is done in behalf of club women. Many
| of the small libraries owe their very
existence to the club women, and. the
large, libraries owe much Of theil
! growth to them. ~. q ,-'' :. . .'>,
Having. said this much, we may b
forgiven for one small criticism, Iclul
women still claim the privilege Of turn
ing down leaves and marking with con
! spicuous lead pencil marks, which tn,
librarian must ,laboriously erase. =, II
the Interests of other people, and In til,
way of protection ito the books; it SEEM
just to mention athis!aa i t. ought to b,
part Of the public conscience to consid
er public property, not as sno ONE
property, but as leach one IS property,
and to be protected accordingly =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

TUESDA y 755 .'.5 n n
Of Collegiate Alumnae, reception, di-
rectors room Of the public library, af-
ternoon. 4
Lyndale Reading circle, Miss E. D.
White, 5000 Aldrich avenue s, evening.
Y. W. G. T. u, conference Of local
unions, Thirty-eighth street Congrega.
tional church, afternoon.
The Pathfnders, Mrs. F. E. Church
3239 Fourth avenue s, afternoon.
Westminster Social circle, church par.
lors, all day. u,
Tuesday club, Mrs. Mary L. Norton
1712 Elliot avenue, afternoon. {
!. Lucy Hayes w. c. T. u, Mrs. w. NJ
Lawrence, 1922 Clinton avenue, g pm
Woman s Prohibition club, St. Jane.
hotel parlors, 8 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
LOAN EXHIBITION
Society Of Fine Arts Preparing for Inter-
=. -. estlna Display. :. 90 -----

=
The Minneapolis Society Of Fine Arts
is now. at work with committees and
subcommittee experimenting the prepa-
rations for the promised loan exhibition,
to be given at the, art gallery by the
society early In November. The, city has
been canvassed to some extent already,
with a. view TO. making drafts Upon the
art trealsres Of Public Spirit ed izenss
and the toutlook IS good for: an excellent
representation *of the valuable collections
Of modern art which are to be found in
a number Of Minneapolis homes
A meeting was held last week at which
definite plans were. outlined for pushing
along the necessary work connected with
such an. exhibit. The date for the open.
ing was also set for Monday evening
Nov. -. The annual meeting Of the mem,
bers Of the society has been adjourned tt
take place at the same time. This unior
of, the two events will call out a large
gathering. - ~.
Reports Of the years business will b,
given then and the society will have
chance to congratulate itself upon the ex
cellent showing Of both the school Jan,
| society work for the past fseal1year.
4: ~ = :. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
r CLUB NOTES.

/ The Daughters Of the King OF Westminster
home Of Mrs II. NJ. Hill 415s Oak Grove street
The Social Circle Of Westminster church will
the church. : Basket lunch will be served and
the women will sew for the Children's home.
Miss Lizzie Parker Cole secretary of the
this evening with party of Good Templarg to
attend the organization Of the National Grand
Washngtonian home Chicago. Wednesday a
public receptton will be given the visiting dele
Gates gates BY The Chicago o. G. lodges to
Mrs. Frances Neal will give agfalk to- the
superfntendents Of the departments of the Lucy
tomorrow afternoon with, Mrs. w. NJ Lawrence
1922 Clinton Avenue. The topic for the after.
noon Will be "The Study of the Bible AS Liter:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23

how successfully "a concern can thrive
tne sfsSdTd % Tier wr an
the low prices are what induce people to
go this distance. Both Mr.. Schlampp
and Mr.. Reinecke are we'll known, 'hav-
ing been prominently identified with
large fur manufacturing concerns for
over fourteen years. They have been
for themselves but year and one-half,
and in that time have expanded so as
to employ over thirtyseven people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23

The above cut shows the magnificent
CIV quarters Of the firm of Schlampp
Reinecke, the North Side Furriers,
, OIL Twentieth avenue N. The store
)ntains two floors and large base
emit, which are all used by the con-
I'm for the use of their business. The
rye wholesale factory is in the rear
the first floor, while the front is
rettily fitted up for a retail sales
,onl. It is very gratifying to note
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23

emily, as in their present form they
hbt of th %orteg S Tstons for pay,
when on the contrary, they themselves
some time ago established rule of
refusing all "tips.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23

A blanket with a flaw never gets
through our inspection department.
These are classed as "seconds' and
sold at 80 to 40 per cent off. Largo
selection; buy now. North Star Wooden
Mill Co., Third Av. So. and Second St.,
MINNEAPOLIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
VEX CAPITOL GUIDES
ew Signs in Building Create Wrong
- ii Impression, They Say.

Impression, They Say.
Signs now adorn. every corridor of
lie state capitol reading, "Guides Are
OF Allowed to Receive Fees-by
rider of the Capitol Commissioners. ;"
he commission claims these signs are
s., show visitors that the services of
re guides are free. The guides and
leir friends think the commission
light have worded the notices differ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
Hoodwinks The Oculist.' Madden Ely,
Medicin cures eyes. (Don It smart.) CSC
Cohh,s Excursion to California.

The next special excursion to Los
Angeles under the management of H.
J. Cobb, will leave Minneapolis, Tues
For California booklet and tourist car
berths, apply to H. J. Cobb, 1922 Nicol-
let avenue, Minneapolis, MINI,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23

auseated I had an acrid discharge and
aims down through my limbs so I could
ardly walk. It was as bad case Of female
'ouble as I have ever known. Lydia E.
,inkham's Vegetable Compound, however,
lred me within four months Since that
me have had occasion to recommend it to
number of patients suffering from all
brms Of female difficulties, and 1 find that
lille it is considered unprofessional to rec
tnmend patent medicine, l can honestly
ecommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound, for I have found that it cures
Frnale ills, where all other medicine fails. 1t
q grand medicine for sick women"
Money cannot buy such testimony as
his-merit alone can produce such re-
ATS, and the ablest specialists now
gree that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
- hble Compound is the most univer
billy successful remedy for all female
diseases known to medicine.
When women are troubled with ir
OCULAR, suppressed Or painful men
Eruation, weakness, leucorrhea, dis
Ilacement or liberation of the womb
hat bearing-down feeling, infamna
lon of the ovaries. backache. bloat
~ hg Cor fatulence), general debility, in
DIGESTION, and nervous prostration. o
Ire beset with such symptoms as dizzi
',ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Co
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23

As bread feeds the body, Satin skin cream
supplies nourishment to the skin. I'D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23

Corned Beef, DC to- 7c, ID.
New Klaut, qt., 5 cents. $50
New Smoked White. Fish, Zoe lb.
Hulled Corn, Of; lec G.
Clipped Dried Beet, b., 25c.
JellieI Pigs Feet, lb., l0c. ssa.s
y Choice Pot. Roast. lb.f 6e.s7ca8e. ss.ss,s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
4 TRAINED NURSE
After Years of Experience, Advises Women i'm
Regard to Their Health.

Mrs. Martha Pohlman
f IS Chester Avenue,
Iewark, N. j., who is a
raduate Nurse from the
;lockley Training School,
t Philadelphia, and for
K years Chief Clinic
'urse at the Philadelphia
[ospital, writes the letter
rinted below. She has
ne advantage Of personal
Experience, besides her
Professional education,
nd what she has to say
lay be absolutely relied
pom.
Many other women are
fhicted as she was. They
an regain health in the
lme way. It is prudent
} heed such advice from
1ch a source.
Mrs, Pohlman writes:
~ am firmly persuaded,
ter eight years of experience
it'll Lydia E. Pinkham's
egetable Compound, that il
the safest and best medicine
II any suffering woman tc
SO.
"Immediately after my
,arriage I found that my
salth began to fail me. I be
tme weak and pale, with Sc
ere bearing-dowu pains, fear
IL backaches and frequen
,zzy spells. The doctors pre-
ribbed for me, yet I did no
nprove. I would bloat afte
@ sting and frequently becom
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23

Fred Grosvenor announces the engage
ment Of his daughter Myrtle Emmaline
to William Charles Anderson. The we'd
ding will take place next month. Z. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. James Garvey announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Margaret, to Edward R. Furey. The
wedding will take place Wednesday,
Nov. so, in the Church of St. Anthony
of Padua. ...~2T - -. .:3 -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23

The wedding Of Miss Jean Shaw and
D. McIarlane will take place Thursday
evening, Nov. 8, at her home, 2705 Lyn,
dale avenue s. Mr.. McFarlane and his
bride will sail for Scotland shortly after
their ma rriage. s... ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

Japan itself the people have Gained down, and the
agitation against the peace treaty has Subsided.
Toxic has been in gala attire in welcoming the
officers of the British squadron. now in japanese
waters"
Why is it you don't have more TO say of the
Kaiser these days? again interrupted the Busy
Man.
THE Kaiser is perhaps too much worried by Ger
affairs go abroad in search of political
adventure" responded the Constant Reader. Ger
many now has a meat famine, which causes much
distress The statements Of the Matin,' OF Paris.
that NJ Delcasse believed that France was sure OF
Englands aid in war against Germany greatly
disturbed high German officials Meanwhie the
eral German garrisonS there. England has been
chiefly Interested in the marriage of the Princess
Victoria Adehicd niece of the Empress Augusta
Victoria and Prince Charles Edward. Duke OF
Edward. Norway and Sweden have agreed to sepa-
rat in an agreeable The treaty of secession
was accepted by the Storthing. and It's said, the
Riksdag will also vote in favor of 1t
You said while ago that Speaker Nixon was
dead" said the Busy Man; was his death unex-
Mr. Nixon had been Iii a long time" the
reply land his end fastened by reOpening
the wound made in operation for appendicitis
n had refused to heal. Others who died last week
who died in Bradford, England. after play;
ArTnltase Mathews. who expired the morning
he was TO stand trial for criminal conspiracy. and
who the police say, committed suicide; General
generals OF the Civil War; Edward NJ PaNou, eX-
Chief Justice of Pennsylvania; A Stuart Wartey.
president of the English Society of Portrait Paint
ers; Lord Inverclyde. chairman of the Cunard
Steamship Company; Prince Sergius Troubetskoy,
foremost among Russian Liberal leaders; Lady
Isabel Wilson sister of the Duke of RoXburghe;
the Duchess of Tailyraud and Sagan, and Admiral
Saso, of the Japanese navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

~ yer That the Mutual had oot,,, .,oo. 49,,
low a. stree national campaigns varto,s We,
planat,or .ai,S were unearthed, for which no ex
pIdi"'on could be given, one of SOM ooo 60 lo
PIE on the order of Robert Ovnbat !oi eAall-
'ne mutual Several insurance of,car. 80 %
TSIHe 10 dodge Hughes. among them being A a.
Equitable" - IL iyde' or the
When will Andy Hamilton go on the stand :,
zen now ne stopped hostile insurance Legislation
al various State capitals INTERRUPTED ne ~, 80
Man You said in olt last talk hat he was BUSY
ing pack from Europe e was COM
, He has postponed his return. said the C,ors..-,.
ReadeI AND It is Inferred that the sudden d
life for E we01se w; Perkins, OF the New-York
-, toI Europe has something to do Uith rhe
Poslponement Mr. Perkins said he would be back ,lt
ultimate destination however caused ,bg is his
thad ne was after new Russian loan In the mean
after water The Special eommis she Catsk i
to Sa6RS 5sPoG and tn tn fayor Of Sqe6
9 5s ~ - Jay. Stocks took tumble "Wednesday
Spofds%aa of 81, Of 6s Saon and
the Rusv MAJ "f1 mIiopted Lawsons tactics said
ton Of the American Bankers Association e eI 5 n
Iation Will against further stock market specu
tanii"e h ms convention also attracted much at
" 3 Ridsely Controller Of the CMrre 6eieFe Gait
Toned hnanciers against pervertng positions of bIb
sno i JOBS Tor personal profit Secretary Shaw
fbbo tn IN IaFor OF larger merchant marine and
T ms about The Mayors of Chicago and PhiIadejs
feafed nave i haa Their troubles The first was de
snip and the second obtained warrants for the ar
resi- OF city officials of former admtnlstratinr e.
tp6nspirlng to dcfraud the city in connection with
f nr ,trectlon or SMALLPOX hospital In the drht
LOT the control of the Wabash Railroad
Go n defeated Joseph Ramsey. jr., it's foTmSr
f5rLeSlueht, through the aid OF T.. II. Earrin,or
LAY nor and Greene, the extraditon fighters ~
aChed savannah, Ga. to stand trial there fnr
defraudng the government At Pttsbnrr nr re LOT
RRl nGyeeo robbed the Adams Express Company ~ /
SSVuNH Al Pensacola. Fla. the victims OF yeIloJ, !
ever yer increased to an alarming extent "
-. ~ is not n parliament. but another Threatened /
LSStNoutlon which is stirring Russia Just " -" !
pIied the Constant Reader. In Moscow sfrilars
..tllsed The red flag and openly urged the destrrc
non Of the bureaucracy. St Petersburg etriLeSs
nave begun TO talk the way. Both in Mosco,
ana Ttnls there much rioting and bIoodsLoWM
me police chief of Kishnen was assassinatsJJ'
! ne assassin OF SOninen. the Procurator Cenerni
inland, escaped from prison. and IL feared ~
VIII XIII other Russian officials. Japan. too b"s |
news Tor you. The Core1Es complain that W.
japanese gre :aHiag no; only their liberty
Sut Hnuch or their properly, and thTer'= revoIt
As a consequence. large japanese army MAJ |
nave to be left in Corea to preserve order I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
HIS OPINION CHANGED.
to 1nimaIS Sometimes
Mistaken.

Love OF animals. matter how great. cannot
stand against the stubbornness OF a balky horse.
The cream of the milk of human kindness curdlGs
when confronted with the stolid lmpenetrability TO
arguments of horse planted almost immovably In
the middle OF the road. To this TompkinS is
ready witness.
All his life Tompkins had been friend OF the
oppressed in the animal world. He had kept cats
and dogs as pets knew the salient points in
their natures but being city man his experiences
with horses had been mostly confined TO watching
his friends drive smart outfits He was an active
lay worker OF the Amalgamated Association for the
Relief of Downtrodden Cart Horses. though and on
one two occasions had appeared in court to press
charges against truckmen who persisted in beating
overladen teams. despite his circumstances
\ short time ago Tompkins went to visit friend
who was rusticatng small farm in interior
New England The place was i've miles from tha
nearest railroad station. His friend met hir, a. TIE
station driving an antiquated vehicle with On anil
nal between the shafts still moro antiouated .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
Constant Reader Tells What
He Missed in Last
Weeks Pa per.

You said in our last talk that Mr. Hughes the
insurance investigator. nominated for Mayor
by the Republicans" said the Busy Man. When
is he going TO take the stump"
Mr.. Hughes declined the nomination" replied
the Constant Reader. I'm his place William NJ
WINS the well known lawyer author and publicist
was chosen to Charles E. TeaIe Brooklyn
merchant, put on the ticket with him for
Controller. The chances of Republican sue
cess are brighter than they were William r
Hearst has entered the fight for the MayoraIty
at the head of the Municipal Ownership ticket with
John Ford for Controller and John c. Phelps Stokes
for President OF the Board of Aldermen Jerome
has been left to battle alone for the District A+tor
neyshp. Tammany failed TO indorse him. naming
James w. Osborne instead The other Tammany
nominations on the county ticket were George L.
Insraham Henry A. Gildersleeve and Josepb Il
Newburger for justices of the Supreme court;
Thomas G. O'Suvar. for justice Of Special SEES
sons Nicholas J. Hayes, for Sheriff: Peter ].
Dooling. for County Clerk and Frank Gass for
Register. Boss Murphy also picked John f. Ahearn
10 run again for President of Manhattan Borough.
and for coroners, Julius Hamburger. DIR. George F.
Shrady, Peter p. A. Aoritelli and Peter Dooey.
The Republicans turned down Jerome for Charles
A Flammer. and their nominees for Supreme Court
Justices Mortimer c. Addoms. George l. IN
graham and Joseph Z. Newburger; Judge of Cen
eral Sessions Otto a. Rosalsky; Sheriff, Ambrose
O'Neal; County Clerk Frederick l.. Marshall;
Register, II. A c. Anderson: President of Manhat-
Borough. James J. Duffy; and Coroners. GINS
tave Schoier. I. Pierce Obendorfer. Henry Carey
and Antonio Pisani. Louis F. Hafen was renomi-
mated for President OF the Borough OF The Bronx
on the Tammany ticket. Coroner William N
OCiorman is the Republican nominee"
so Hughes won't run" said the Busy Man re-
grefuy. We'll, I suppose he has been digging
still deeper into the insurance scandals"
He didn't go much deeper last week. replied
the Constant Reader. The investigating commit
tee sat only day. It's session being broken b,
the death of S Frederick Nixon. the Speaker az !
the Assembly Richard A McCurdy. president OF /
the Mutual. the chief witness. but told little
lie said that his salary was $4,000 year, but the,
ne had never asked 10 have it increased TO this |
DIG sum- 1t was brought out from other sources
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
NATION4L GUARD NEWS.
DRY GOODS.

Members of the It'll, 18th and list regiments and
Squadron have been assigned a special day at
Creedmoor next Tuesday to practise for qualifca-
ton distinguished experts. Colonel N 3.
Thurston, Inspector Of small arms practice and
ordnance officer will be present 10 supcrintend the
shooting
2 Colonel Dyer of the 18Th Regiment has appointed
Fist Sergeant James Bowling of Company F to
be janitor of the armory in place Of Darrlenkiller
who has gone to the 22j Regiment Sergeant Dow
R.E is known exceptionally efficient non
commissioned officer, is a skilled rife shot and
served with the regiment in the volunteers in 1898
The regiment is making a big record in rife prac-
tce this season. II has qualified date 7U marks
men, 1872 sharpshooters, Sc experts and dis
tinguished experts. Last year on the same date
the regiment had qualified CSC rnarksrnen III
Eharpshooters, 81 experts and q distinguished
experts. It will be seen that last years
record Will be very largely exceeded. Company
Is shortly TO elect First Lieutenant James G
Bernhard captain. vice Burr, promoted He IS
known as an Efficient young officer COMPANY
has elected Second Lieutenant lie Grand c. Girls
void, Of Company F, first lieutenant He Joined
the regiment from civil life on June Z 1904 The
net gain OF twenty-ninc in its membership The
regiment curing the last six months has made a
present strength OF the command is $50 officers and
men. Athletic games. open 20 members OF The -ecf
Tnent. will be ncld at l5arreto Point next Si1nday
afternoon.