davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
|AZNE

the internal organs to the surface by bath
ing-those concerned In digestion among the
others-and so this process is interfered
with. Headache and nausea are apt to fol-
low. Do not allow a child to be uncovered
in or taking it out OF the bath The baby s
mouth wash is an important part of It's
morning toilet. Its mouth and gums should
be washed every morning with water I'm
which you have put pinch of borax. 1t
keeps the mouth fresh and sweet, and pre-
vents that uncomfortable affection. sore
gums. with which so many poor babies are
troubled when their mouths are not kept
perfectly clean
A Successfully Poised
Hat is really the browning point Of n
costume. and the well-dressed woman al
ways realizes this, spending many minutes
IN trying on her chapeau before finally
appearing In 1t publicly.
The choice Of hats and trimmings at the
present time is wide. Anything from the
small, fowcr-encircled straw to the pictur-
eSque lace or Crinoline hat. which may be
bent into any angle becoming TO the fea-
lures of the wearer. Just now IT Is the tilt
of the hat and the acute angle at which
feather or wing Is placed that is of supreme
importance. Plumes and wings I'm every i'm
aginahle tint are worn by the ma jority and
frequently combined with flowers which are
SO Cunningly fashioned as to impose upon
the most observant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

in candy. tiny orange decorated one
corner, and It's stem and green leaves stood
out beautifully on the white background.
The crystal candlestick correspondent.
Orange silk shades, bearing a bead fringe
and set OFF by bunch of orange blossoms.
accompanied them.
The color scheme was carried out in the
dessert. which looked too good to eat II
was a large green spun-sugar basket in
which appeared ice cream oranges having
stems and leaves, which made them look
perfectly natural. We imagined ourselves
In fairylana. and when we had seen the last
OF the thy white cakes and miniature
candy orange flowers all agreed In. the re-
greet that so good time should have come
to end.
This was the star" pleasure OF my visit
Your faithful JULIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
Purple in Favor.

From Harpers Bazaar.
All shades of purple, but preferably q
pinkish mauve. are extremely fashionable
this season, and young and old alike wear
the same color. It is used In all materials
and for both elaborate and simple gowns,
A charmingly artistic gown in silk null OF
chiffon, with bands OF satin or velvet o.
two or three shades deeper, will be a favors
lite model for a simple evening gown next
winter, while by the draping Of the hchV
the effect Of a tea-gown with WatteaV
back can be obtained. the fichu In that case
having the ends drawn up to the top Of tho
waist at the back and then left to fall
loose. In the other case the ends OF the
rcl.u are put under the wide belt In front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
Ny Dear Molly:

Ny Dear Molly:
You ask me about my trip. and l must
tell you about the fascinating luncheon
given IN my honor. Everything was done
in yellow lighted beautifully by a touch of
green, which was especially attractive, in
the tablecloth. 1t was a heavy hnen and
through its strips OF lace insertion green
silk showed.
Can you imagine a centerpiece closer TO
the beauties OF nature than the one which
adorned this festive board? II was dwarf
orange plants, brought from California, and
the fruit was growing. lntermingling was
q mixture OF ferns
Candy was nodded into an oblOng shape,
which represented the name cards written
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10


II the material Is the kind which trays
easily-for example, like voile-frst mark
the hole. and before cutting stitch 1t on the
sewing machine and cut between the two
rows of stitching. This makes a firm foun-
dation for the embroidery and effectually
prevents the material from "fraZzling."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
SINGLE CREEK
A ClGAREI CURE.
WoRKHOUSE WILL COPE WITH
THE mail FIENDs.
Female Vagrant Who Is a Slave to Gig
arets Given Ninety Days and Others
Are to Follow superintendent Nc
Donald Will Try to Wean Devotees
from Their Paper Smokes.

Cigaret fends who have become de-
generate Migrants thru the long use Of
the 1tnails = will be dealt with by the
police and Superintendent Frank Nc
Donald of the workhouse, who will en-
deavor to cure them. Several police Of
ficials say that as many petty crimes
are due to cigarets as to drink.
The first test case was made today
when Annie Raymer was sentenced to
the workhouse for ninety days, that she
might take the cure. In answer to
Judge Smith S question, Annie said that
she contracted the cigaret habit several
years ago, and had lost her health as
we'll as ambition. She had tried to
cure herself, but was not strong enough,
and had gradually become worse, until
she was arrested for vagrancy.
In passing sentence Judge Smith said
that altho she was not particularly
bad vagrant, long sentence was the
only thing that would help her. He
therefore imposed the maximum SEN
tence, and added that there were others
who ought to follow her.
Encouraged by this action of the
court, several Of the officers whose
work is chiefly keeping cigaret iends
out of trouble promised to make ar
rests in the worst cases. There are
dozens Of young men, they say, who
have not worked for months, because
they were addicted to the habit an6
gradually they have drifted into the
criminal class. The habit is almost az
prevelant among the women Of certain
classes, and Matron Sarah Schaeffer Of
the Central station says that no partial
ity should be shown because Of sex. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
IN COURT
MANAGER OF DETECTIVE AGENCY
q PLEADS NOT GUILTY. TO.
FRAUDULENT PRACTICES -
OTHER ARRANGEMENTS.

Edward Fortwrangler was arraigned
before Judge D. r. Simpson this morn
ing and pleaded not guilty to an indict-
ment charging him with fraudulently
obtaining $l50sfroti John III. Rune
stad. The defendant is manager Of the.
is alleged that he hired the complaining
witness to work for him and made him
deposit $3.50 as security that he would
remain in his employ. Mr.. Runestad
claims that there was no remuneration
and little work and that when he de-
manded his security back it was re-
fused.
$24 from 2108 Twenty-second street s.
Other prisoners arraigned and who
pleaded not guilty were: Olive Ber-
ry, indicted for an alleged assault with
knife upon Charles Nickels. Bail
was fixed at $500.
William T.. Bowen, receiving stolen
property from Walter Martin. Trial
was set for May and the defendant
John Stanko, grand larceny in the sec
ond degree. Bail, $500.
! Joseph Morris appeared, withdrew his
plea Of not guilty and pleaded guilty
to grand larceny in the second degree.
He was remanded.
Frank LOTUS, indicted about a year
ago on the charge of stealing watch
and chain from Fred Chase, is on trial
before Judge D. F. Simpson. LOTUS
forfeited his bail but was picked up
| few weeks ago. -
| Gives Them Time.
The dove of peace is lowering over
the home of Albert P. Sanborn. Judge
John Day Smith this morning continued
! for one week the divorce action OF
Aggie E. Sanborn against Albert T. San
born in the .hopes that the bird may
alight. \ The defendant has promised to
1 do everything he has so TAR failed to go
and leay eundone those things he is said
to have done and which are said to
have made his wife s. lot unhappy.
Damage Case Dismissed.
A directed verdict for the defendant
was returned yesterday by a jury IN the
case Of Carl j. Youngquist against
Ralph B. Pelton, contractor. The
plaintiff sought $4,000 damages for the
l1oss of his right eye, caused by snlngle
nail flying from single being rlppeo
off a roof. Judge Brooks held that NJ
had no cause of action.
! Sues to Recover Investment.
Theodore C. Shove is the plaintiff II
an action to recover 5000 from the Twir
CITY School Supply company and Leor
D. Brown, secretary and manager. The
|. Dlaintiff alleges that he was induced
to buy 5000 worth of the defendan'
, company's stock thru false representa-
tions regarding it's assets and business
The case is being tried before Judge +
> n .Proolc VI. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
DwELLs ON MINNEAPOLIS
City's Political Status Discussed Before
-. Municipal League Il

Municipal history Of the past year IN
Minneapolis was reviewed, yesHt9eraay; al AT
League in New York; by Clinton Rogers
Woodruff, secretary Of: the league, in his i
paper on GA Year of Municipal Adj
vances.'' He said Mayor Jones was
nominated as a result of the effective
cess Of the direct nomination principle,
in spite Of the fact that party leaders
did not want him, and he was elected
by independent votes, in spite Of the
opposition of the republican organiza..
ton, which was "almost annihilated e
by the election of democratic govern.
or and republican mayor they did not
want. -.
Mr.. Woodruff gave complimentary
mention Of the Voters, League, which
he said "stimulated independent voting
for local offices, - and under the direct
primary principle it's services in advis-
ing the voters Of the fitness or un.itness
Of candidates was Of the highest import
ance. The league was influential and
successful -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
GARRY / FIGHT
TO STANDARD OIL
INDEPENDENTS OF THE KANSAS
FIELDS ARE CONFIDENT.
w. @. Allen, President Of the Chanute
Oil Producers Association, Tells Of
4 the Plans for the Struggle with the
Trust Money Is Plentiful for the
Fight refining Profitable.

standard oi wia w h Gen ag presi
dent Of the Chanute, Kan, Oil Pro
5ducers association, at the National ho-
ga meeting of the independent pro-
ducers was held at Chanute on April
~ said Mr.. Allen. T" Nearly forty
decided that the only way to fight the
Standard was to form combination
of the individual companies now pro-
ducing Oil in Kansas, Oklahoma and
to Kansas City, Kan. We also con-
template erecting a refinery and stor-
age tanks at that city with a capacity
Of from 5000 to 10000 1000 barrels It is
with capital Of $4,000, 1000. A com
mittee was appointed to appraise the
different. properties.
"Stock will be issued to the amount
of the appraised valuation. The COM
pany will also issue bonds to secure the
loan of $75O,000, to be used in laying
a five ineh pipeline from southern Kan
sas to Kansas City and to build the
necessary storage tanks and a refinery:
Since this meeting the stockholders Of
most Of the companies have ratified
the action Of their representatives.
The plans Of incorporation were
! completed yesterday in Kansas City,
and | receive kilograms daily announ-
cling that other companies have ex-
pressed a willingness to Join hands with
us. AS soon as all the details are ar
ranged and articles filed, sufficient
money will be placed in the hands of
a trust company to pay for the work
as fast as completed. There are about
twenty-five companies in the oil fields
financed by Minneapolis capital, with
a total investment of about $500,OOO
Most of them are doing excellently
some paying as high as 50 per cent in.
terest on the investment -
Mr.. Allen indicated that refining was
a paying business and produced figures
showing the profit on 100 barrels. These
figures show the total cost of buying
| piping, refining and selling to be
$1O5.48. The product from 100 barrels
Of crude would be- y. -.s
barrels gasolene or 1853 gallons, at 10c. $16.St
3S barrels kerosene 1896 gallons, at &c ILL
% barrels lubricating oil or 1,176 gallons,
70 barrels cylinder oil or 5o4 gallons, at Sc 96s
II barrels asphaltum oil or 504 gallons at
| 112c ..................... 10
Total, "a barrels, 6 per cent lost in
Total profit on 100 barrels 1e5.o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
WIFE AN EXPERT AT
THE JIU JIISU GAME

William Kruse told a melodramatic
tale of married misery in Judge G. B.
Elliott's court today. He was corrob-
GRATED by witnesses. Judge Elliott
took the case under advisement.
IN afraid to live with her, de-
clared the husband. "Once she scalded
me with boiling water from an up
stairs window. At another time she
chased me until she caught hold of
my coat and tore off the tails. Not
long ago she took after me, and, think
ing to escape, [ ran over to the East
Side street railway barns. She fol
lowed me. In and out and around the
barns we ran. She caught me at last
and pounded me. I couldn t fight back.
IHcouldn It fight with womanV
Carlson G. Champlin, foreman Of the
East Side barns, told of the chasing
incident. He said it was most excit-
ing race and that when the man lost
he was given 'good licking.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
CYCLISTS AT WORK.
They VIII Present "a Big Petition for Pre-
- servlnq Paths. '#'-:

Cyclists held a meeting last evening to
protest against the removal of any of the
side paths now in use. Resolutions were
adopted condemning the action of the
council in ordering the Fifth street path
removed from Tenth avenue to River
side avenue and a committee was ap-
pointed to draw up monster petition to
the city council advoca ting the extension
of the system on Franklin from Minnehaha
avenue to the Franklin avenue bridge,
and to substitute path on Twenty eighth
street in place Of the Lake street path,
now turned over to the street railway
company. S. A. Stockwell presided at
the meeting,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
AN ODD FELLOWS DAY
The ORDERS Anniversary Will Be Cele-
brated Next Sunday.

The eighty seventh anniversary Of
the founding of the order; Of Odd Eel
lows, which properly occurs today, win
be celebrated next Sunday afternoon
with appropriate ceremonies by the
lodges Of the twin cities. The TWEEN.
ty-seven lodges in Minneapolis will
march to the hall of the North Star
lodge, where they will be joined by the
Odd Fellows Of st. Paul. Together
they will march to the !, Church Of the
addresses made by officers. 1t is ex
pected that there will be about 1900
present.
Northern Light lodge will celebrate
the anniversary with a program at thei1
hall this evening, corner Twenty
ard Central avenues NE. Past Crane
Master Wallace G.. Nye will deliver the
address Of the evening. @s5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
MELTED THEIR HEARTS
Mrs. Rutherford Wins Aldermen with
Appeal Against Waterman. "


Mrs. Jane Rutherford succeeded in
having the order for Waterman in
Twentysixth avenue NE cancelled by
the council committee on Waterworks,
altho she was opposed by Aid erman F.
H. Cashier, Portius G. Deming and
other New Boston heavyweights. She
showed that the special tax for the
Waterman would be so heavy as to
practically confscate her property,
which she had been able to retain only
by the. most active efforts. She. in an
impassioned talk, declared that she had
scrubbed floors, waited in diningrooms,
tramped forty miles e. a day over the
mountains, and suffered .privations at
Dawson City in her efforts to, raise
money to pay the taxes. The talk was
effective, and inasmuch as the street
is not even graded, the committee
thought that the improvement could
wait. r..
The recent drop in coal caused the
committee to re- ect the bids for
Youghiogheny coal, the prices for which
ranged from $500 to $40. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
Comp
Tuesdays Journal, is Pages,
48 Columns Advertising.
Sc Columns Reading
Nearest Competitor, IL Pages.
81 Columns Advertising.
Sc Columns Reading
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

-'Everyman."
Metropolitan Theater-"The Earl Of
Pawtucket.'
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-,
Vile.
Bijou Theater-"Me, Him and t.
Lyceum Theater "A Duel OF
Hearts"
Unique Observation-Disclosures vaude-
Vile.
Dewey Theater : Utopian Burles-
quers. @'
First Baptist Church = Lecture,
Dante, the Poet Of the Dawn" DR..
J. B. Willett. -@.. #a ~'.
ST. Paul's Swedish Lutheran Church
Concert, church choir. ~
First Swedish Baptist Church-Con-
cert. .
= Swedish Temple r Entertainment,
Lena Mason Aid society. a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
ADDING TO ROLL
Territorial Pioneers Increase Member.
ship Before Meeting.

Efforts are being made by the officers
Of the Minnesota Territorial Pioneers
association to make the coming meet
will meet on May II in the house of
representatives in the new capitol, upon
the invitation Of Governor John A.
johnson and the capitol commission.
The committee on arrangements consists
Of Frank G. O'Brien Of Minneapolis,
George H. Hazard, st. Paul, and SER
ator E. w. Durant, Saltwater.
There are many who are eligible to
membership, who have not yet joined,
and the officers are anxious to get them
all before the annual meeting. Already
there have been received 20S new mem
bers since the last annual meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
Building in MINNEAPOLIS,

In every section Of Che city you will
see new residences going up. Every
contractor in the city is busy. It is a
most enviable time to buy lots for
building or for investments. In Satur-
day IS Journal the leading real estate men
Of the city will offer some exceptional
bargains. Wait for them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
- Inventors
Americas Best l0c Cigar.
PAY FOR SMELLING LAND.

J Upon proofs Of ownership being filed
with the clerk of the federal court the
government is prepared to pay $1221ss 70
to the owners Of 800 acres Of land which
is to be added to the Fort Smelling reser-
vation Nicholas Kohn and Peter Huber,
out Of about fifty, are to receive the larg-
est amounts, or total Of $24, 500. IT'LL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
Building in MINNEAPOLIS.

In every section Of the city you will
see new residences going UP. Every
contractor in the city is busy. It is a
most enviable time to buy lots for
building or for Investments. In Satur-
day IS j Journal the leading real estate men
of the city will offer some exceptional
bargains. Wait for them. = ~, 20
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
uToPIANs AT THEDEWEY.

The Utopians 1T the Dewey theater this
week have many novelties in vaudeville,
such acts as Fredo and Dare, foreign mu-
steal artists; De ONO and Elliot, premier
comedy gymnasts, and Grace Kmball, So
loist. The regular ladies' souvenir matt
nee and night will be given on Friday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
HAS NO CERTIFICATE
Woman Claiming to Be Schiffman s
First Wife Lacks Proof.

Helen Sebastian of st. Paul, who
claims to have been married to Fred
G. Schiffman in 1890, and threatens to
make trouble on account Of his recent
marriage, admits that she does not have
the proofs Of the marriage in her pos
session. She says that one night when
they quarreled she threw the certificate
out, put it in his pocket. The Justice
Of the peace who, she says, married
them in Wisconsin, is dead and made
no record of his maria es. The Schiff-
man Drug company has opened branch
at Brandon, Man, and it is said that
Fred and his new wife will make their
home there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
TOMORRoW'S CALENDAR

Journals "Seeing Minneapolis au-
tomobile tours, main 9, either line"
Woman's Baptist Foreign Mission
airy Society of the West, Calvary Bap-
fist Church-Annual meeting. Iii.
W. B. M. l., Minnesota Branch, Pill
grim Congregat ional Church-Annual
meeting. o. ...-..:..e .~.. ,... v.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
ST. PAUL GETS BUSY
Purposes to Have an Auditorium If
) a-s.s,r It's Possible

u VI POoCo 10 IIdFC OH faUQIGOI IUlu II
It's Possible.
Auditorium agitation is gaining head
way in st. Paul. Pursuant to the direc-
ton Of the general committee Of 212
persons, Judge D.. ". Bazille has named
soliciting committee. They are: ID. r.
Noyes, R. A. Kirk, A. II. Lindeke. E. A.
Young, George Benz; J. I. II. Field,
William Rhodes. e. G. Stringer, Phil
Herzog, Judge E. w. Bazille, William
Hamm. 1t is expected by the commit
tee members that the sum will be
pledged within two weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
Your QnnortunitY.

81 Everybody acknowledges that this is a
great year in Minneapolis real estate.
Do you own any. Why not? There
are any number of reasons why you
should Saturdays Journal will tell
YOU some of them. Read them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26

We are known as the highest priced
tailors in the city, but our goods and
quality of work Justify it. Thos. P.
Pease.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
E HADSELL rs GUILTY
st. Paul Physician Convicted OF PEI
~ forming a Criminal Operation.

DR.. NJ, u. Hadsell is the second
ubaby-farm operator to be convicted
of performing a criminal +: operation.
After a very brief elaboration yestter-
day the jury in his case returned urn H. a
Van. Damme will be sentenced this
week. The maxi mum, penalty is four
Years in the penitentiary.4 ~ a@e,A&'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
Y r X A
Both Phones Private Exchange S5S
Fancy
Strawberries

From Mississippi every one
sound and perfect; quart
box lac
ASPARAGUS, large bunch &c
CALIFORNIA LEMONS, doz. Sc
RUTABAGAS, fresh dug, PIX. DO
R. S. v. P. SALT, 1Oc pkg. Sc
SEEDED RAIsINs, pound
package ..................7c
FANCY BURBANK POTATOES,
6O-pound bushel ....... SOC
FINEST GINGER SNAPS, Id. &c
FANCY MINNESOTA CORN,
CdIl -.
FINEST OLIVES, SOC bottle, Csc
FINEST SWEET CIDER,
gallon -. ............. SOc
Bring your own Jug.
FLCKINGER CALIFORNIA
FRUITS, large can. ....... 22c
WASH BOARDS, each. -. 200
Strawberry Shortcake, with
whipped cream, square. =. .15c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26

The records of the day--deaths,
births, marriages, hotel arrivals, rail-
road time tables, real estate transfers,
building permits and other information
Of interest-will be found, together
with want advertisements, on page Is
of this issue. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26

The Famous North Star Limited, =
Leaves st. Paul Daily at 7:45 pm. for
Chicago via the Minneapolis & st. Louis
r. r. Solid train of Pullman Connpart-
ment Sleepers, Buffet Library Gar, Dim
ing and free reclining Chair Cars
Call on j. G. Rickel, City Ticket
Accent 424 Nicollet Ave. s. III
Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907, 1905-06-20
Home Treatment.

We hove a remedy for stomach
disorders, resulting in dyspepsia,
sick headache and general weak
ness, that will put the organs OF
digestion in first class condition.
Eat wholesome food, have it d.
gested, and you take away half
of the ills of life. This medicine is
DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills.
Sold by druggists for Is cents per
box. One for a dose. They do
not digest the food but put the
stomach in condition so that the
food is turned into pure, rlch
blood, driving ont and curing d.
sease. These Pills prevent PIN
pies and liver spots. Women
write us they use nothing else for
the complexion. Address DR.. Bo.
sanko Co., Philadelphia, Pa. For
sale by Arthur Corbitt.