davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
-Four Ways TO Get Plump Face.

What does the duchess do keep her
asked. And there various replies maid who
worked her and who left beauty establish
and who has Of the best society people
London there four by which London society
make the cheeks plump without Pumping the
The first method of Pumping by wearing plumpers
in the face This Objectionable and is only done when the
face thin and the cheeks hollow The pumpcs which
shaped the cheeks.
twice day They the almost babysh Of check
which is much admired this
The second method of Pumping the checks by
The cheeks pinched and pnched roughly for this
takes off the fat but lightly with the finger tips This
the Japanese method 1t is the method by which the fat
faced japanese keep the cheeks round and pretty No
matter how old japanese be- she has plump
pretty cheeks She keeps them by gently pnchng them
every Never she pinch them heavily this
takes off the fat but she gently and them until the
flesh is stimulated.
The third method of Pumping out the cheeks is by the OH
This Of the best known oil is poured
into the hand and is spated into the skin which is first
prepared The the oil is massaged
into the This fails 10 faen the face but it
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
How TO Rub in Skin Foods.

There another method of fattenng and that is kncad
cold the The skin Is heated hot with hot
cloths Then while il hot and pink, the cold cream is
rubbed in. This method open the objection of bringing
superhuous hair the face But If cucumber
rubbed directly afterwards this ali neutraized The
acid will kin the cold far the
growth OF superluous hair is concerned
an the methods that of rubbing cold
night, is the that is surest II is posi-
tive that this viii the checks in short time and
plump the arms.
To make the round and full wash them In hot water
Then the oil bottle I'm hand and
bath with f. Massage IL well with
palm giving gentle strokes TO rub the oils
"a ready pumper for the skin. Pour on
membered
In India where Lady Curzon noticed that
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
Rose Leaf Cream EXQUISITE.

one Of the preest Of the treatments OF India Is that of
binding delicate leaf cream the face Pink petals
plucked and made with oils into thin This
spread the II is said TO heal H. plump IT, and pink
The home could the result with home
cold pink with half drop Of something
obtained the druggist who has small pink colorng
The should he red but only the
fantcst and most delicate pink.
Pumping the cheeks Is high art In London where the
beauties be plump I'm the face All devices
make the checks round and there Pumping
without number. The princess Of Pess is to
make her checks pink with leaves which she
directly the skin and make them plump with old
camphor which her maid mixes The English
viii take sleeps tat and heat II with few drops camphor
makes clear cold and into this she
enough almond oil TO make This will
for Pumping the face
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30

that Patti after few of training has been
the self-sacrlnce OF the young girl
sing around her that her
discover that she has made the renuncaton Neither
mother knows that the girl the voice
her closest friends her singing hat
enthusiasm the praises OF least
Of the great opera directors of the world
this girl considers 1t her duty home,
daily Of her aher mother, and
house, because she believes that neither money
recompense them the loss a daughter
she has given up singing and Is doing housework
The girl lives the north side In Chicago. Her parents
comfortable circumstances their home,
and have everything which they need.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
Suddenly Finds Her Strength.

On Sabbath day about the girl suddenly
found her voice She noticed almost with fright that
voice had changed 1t possessed vibrations,
force expression
had before Perhaps music experts say she
had tried 10 sing before but the realization of the inn
mensty of her instead inspiin
found talent to the world caused her wave
finally moduate her voice until its high clear be-
low those OF the others In the choir.
No noticed change I'm her she realized
suddenly that she possessed a gift Alone
she tried while singing the solos of the prma donnas
and the discovery that she filed
dread and foebodng She knew how
but she afraid.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
Don't Wash Eaee with Water.

Don't your face al all II you want II Keep
rubbing IN oils but do wash them out Water baths will
take the oils OF the face wonderfully Perspre II
This makes the skin fine and a plump
drink plenty but don't Greasy
foods will make the red ana tine face break Try
your beverage, with chocolate
and milk These will plump the checks like the
checks Of a baby
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
Shows Musical Talent from Infancy.

Early In life this girl showed marked musical talent Her
voice, girl nothing remarkable although It
clear and high and she well with perfect enunca
ton Her proud Of her voice denied them
selves that she might have training.
That they made sacrifices her sake sacrifices
beyond those that each father especially
each mother must make for children and which few chill
den realize until they themselves become fthers mothers
when usually the realization of he mmCnsity OF
ers sacrifice is borne i'm upon them
The girl in the little although
she well and with excellent effect Of her
closest friends imagined that she anything beyond
ordinary good singer Nor did she herself think
voice gift until two years ago
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
Sings TO Audience of Two.

The accustomed for years b, cynical the
ability who applied for positions opera companies
the hearing through poeness than through
expectation but before the first finished they
staring towards the dim lighted which
the singer stood.
When she had finished she greeted with appausehe
applause devotees musicwo the critics
who together in the big bare house
and pounded their hands together until they red
Again she and again to her audience of two
When she had finished and modestly asked what they
thought replied with ecsatC praise and the
other businesske offered her $4,000 to sign
year sing for him, promising her four
year Paris under the bes singing master in
the world.
The girl pleaded for time.
Chicago during the week fought
great battle. pride ranged her love of
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
Makes the Great Sacrifice.
You Are Not Pretty Unless Your Face Is Plump.


The duchess Of Marlborough is the conspicuous
ample of plump faced in society She is tall
slim and tips the scales slender
line that her famous diamond belt
two inches She is slender in the throat her dog collar
just twelve and half inches Yet checks
her chest is full Her plump and her hands
almost pudgy in their pretty dmpled faness They like
little pink rolls of butter There dmplo every knuce
and her thumb is little and pink
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30

all the matter how thin they are
when they depart for India. they
plump to the checks and pink pretty
a dozen London beauties India o thin
faced from the requirements the
returned they plump pigeons
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30

III are not beautiful unless your face Is fat
at least plump.
SO II is decreed by the women-whO decide
what beauty Island the women Of the courts
of Europe and of American society are seeking
plumpness and dimples.
Massaging and oling, Pumping and
dimpllng are occupying almost as much time
clubs. and society. The thin faced woman is
favorite-and curves in the face, soft contours,
are more desired, and harder to produce, than
the curves of the figure.
The edict has gone forth that society
women must be plump. 1t has issued from
the mouths of those who must be obeyed and
all society is rushing off not to the anti-fat
cures but to the anti-leans.
The king Of England admires plump
women; all the pretty, titled Americans
1 who undoubtedly lead the London styles
y are plump. The queen herself is fat in the
face and the belle of Newport is one of the
- plump ones. So what is there to do but to
y get plump
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30
Saws Her Voice Is Marvellous

For him she After the first selection from
Faust" the usually cold, cynical observer leaped
his feet and rushing grasped both hands
and shook them again and again. telling her that her voice
of the maTves Of the Again an6 again he pleaded
with her and she the the hearing
the almost sobbng in the passion of admiration of the
voice kissed her hands told her that would
the greatest singers in the world.
on the home that evening the girl thought the
matter She argued with whether duty
the world to sing for her duty parents
and for them with her love sympathy.
But after weeks of struggle her pride
bon she decided the greater She determined
to New Yorkunknown and unheard sing
of the greatest masters the wordone German who
at that time with opera company in New
After three Of a
which she explained her desire,
sing private them from tn"
ropotan opera house they songs
sing
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30

mother-and the the calmly and
wrote the director who had made her
decided sing again
In reply she received combined of the
who had heard her sing New Ork They her
that her duty herself her family the world
sing she had them, cultivate the
had been to her.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-30

until they died. The her told her
plainly that the three, years neglect
the runaton of her all probability She replied
that her decision Interchangeable
So, in the little house the side, the girl with
the doing the dusng housewor attending
the marketing She has the church sings
in public. Only in awhile, when forges
few minutes perhaps her mind might
been the beautiful voice is
to listen until it stops suddenly if with a
And, "a reward her mother father say is a
good daughter" ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL, -,

Mr.. and Mrs B. Clarke are in California.
Orleans les; a'0 ''''' 90 - ~ '
geles, Cal:
Mr.. and Mrs George H. Clute have removed to
1923 Hawthorn avenue.
Mrs. G. =. vanderburgh' and Miss Anne FAIRIES
home from Florida. .'. - :. - =
Miss Clara Harrington is home from trip
to Mexico, Cuba and Florida. -
Richard Humphrey and family Of Prospect
Park have removed to Red Wing, MIMI
The Hawthorn Euchre club will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. O. s. Gold' 1900 Second
| avenue s.
Miss Edna I. Nimocks, accompanied by her
! aunt, Mrs. T. J. Turner, will leave Thursday
for California. ~ ...-
day afternoon with Mrs Mead, sixth and Wash
| 1ngtOn avenues 3. 49,
The Arbutus club will meet tomorrow even
Ing with thoS Mrs. Alders at the home Of Mrs. Eos
The Young Folks Social club will give bene-
| fit dance in Maccabee hall, Lake street and
| Lyndale avenue, Wednesday evening.
The Lorraine, Social club will hold thimble
| S15 Sixth street Sc, tomorrow afternoon.
The Wild Rose Cinch club will be entertained
Thursday by Mrs n n, B. Coffin at the home
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Wilcox will leave Thurs.
day for New York, and they will sail March %
on the steamship Princess Irene for Naples and
Genoa.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels arr
as follows: Waldorf, G. P. Eckels; Astor, S
Donohue; Cadillac T. Donahue; st. Denis, J. T
Barnum; Victoria, Mrs. A. Dollenmayer; Parl
Avenue, Mrs. l.. A. McReynolds; Herald Square
W. S. Jones; Holland, Al. Bartlett, s. v. Nor
ris Jr., o. G. Wyman; Duluth-Manhattan
E. H. jenkins, W. o. Root. ..,
| Mrs. W. A. Miller of 1920 First avenue
entertained a number of friends at progressive
cards Saturday evening. Prizes We're won b.
Mrs. Gait, W. G. Miller and Mr.. Wane. Afte
luncheon musical selections were given by Mis-
Edna Nelson and Mrs. W. G.. Miller. Other
present were Messrs. and Mines. Nelson, Davi
4 son, Mrs. Straub, Mrs. Mccarthy, Mrs. Wane
7 Miss Lizzie Conroy and Walter Miller.
4 Miss Vina Rudell celebrated her birthday an
niversary at her home, 27Os Garfield avenue
4 Saturday evening. Games and music were tn
! amusements and light refreshments were served
Present were Misses Cora johnson, Laura Verrel
Josephine Norgard Messrs. Ernest Rudell, Jill
4 McNeal, Allen Johnson Thomas Wright, Waite
4 G. Hoysager, Kenmare, n, D.; Frank Swanson
birthday anniversary party was given FIR
day by Mrs. A. Ekvall 1900 East Twenty eight
& street The rooms were decorated with pin
4 and white carnations and ferns. Mrs. Ekva
) was presented with a number Of handsome gift
4 including several hand-painted plates and a 81
Of silver spoons An elaborate luncheon ws
q served in the afternoon and q supper was Igive
in. the evening. Among the guests were Mr.
Austerland of st. Paul. Mines. Pherson Hush.
Nelson and Misses Anderson and Lindquist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
THE UNIVERSITY
FOR THE PILLSBURY PRIZE
GREAT ORATORICAL EVENT OF
THE VARSITY YEAR COMES TO-
MORROW NIGHT.

The contest for Pillsbury prize. the
great oratorical event Of the year, will
take place tomorrow evening in the
chapel. All the contestants are prac-
tically new this year in oratorical work,
none of them ever having sought the
Pillsbury prize before. The entrance of
a woman, Miss Fannie K. Fliegelman,
is an innovation. The orators and their
subjects are as follows: D: G. Dod
"The Reunion Of Our Race"; Philip
E. Carlson, 1.-THE Question of the
Hour; Fannie x. Fliegelman, ttThe
Russian Beaucracy and the Jews''; A.
W. johnson, " Citizen and Republic -;
Theodore Christianson, "Patrick Hen
ry, the Agitator''; II. L. Brockway
"Our Railways
The winner will represent Minnesota
in the northwestern oratorical contest
Judge Bennett has been selected tt
fill the place Of Professor Webster, VIII
is unable to serve as one Of the judges
The other judges are DR.. M. D. Shut
ter and Judge II. D. Dickinson.
Prizes are 800, $50 and $25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
SWELL 1905 GOODS
Opening at r. w. Munzer g. Co.'s Store
Shows Beautiful Wearing Apparel
for Women

This is spring opening week at the
R. W. Munzer g. Co. store, .6oS Nicollet,
and it is a most attractive place to
visit. The store is filed with swagger
1905 suits, jackets, skirts, shirtwaists
and fine millinery. There are potted
plants and palms at every hand and
these add much to the beauty Of the
store.
Altho Munzer & Co. have been in
existence but few months, their bust
ness has increased with great strides
and many improvements have recently
been made for the purpose Of giving
more room. The. new woodwork has
the mahogany effect and all the in
terror decorations are in keeping.
A new feature this spring is a splen-
did showing Of very fine imported and
domestic Gowns. This department is in
charge Of Teresa Gray, the well-known
Minneapolis modiste There is a most
exquisite ftting-room for the showing
of the beautiful gowns.
The millinery department is in charge
"a 4 "A nv ,,i4 h
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13

lessor M. G. Martin, soloist and choir
leader, who will begin special services
this evening at s7:45 o'clock in the main
auditorium. .-.~
Tomorrow afternoon, at $3.50 O. clock, Dr..
Pratt will begin a. series Of Bible studies
on Satan" speaking every afternoon as
| follows: Tuesday, His Origin; Wednes-
day, His Work.; Thursday, Ills Char
acter''; Friday, Ills destiny" <
This is tho fourth series Of meetings
held by DR.. Pratt in Minneapolis churches.
He began many weeks ago in the jBeth-
lehem Presbyterian church; later he went
to the First Presbyterian; then to the
! Park Avenue Congregational; and now to
| the First Baptist. AS a Bible teacher DR..
Pratt has few superiors and his work al
an evangelist Is equally proven Profess
sor Martin is splendid leader of song.
They will be with the First Baptist
church this week only. azE&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
FROM THR0OP POLYTECH.
ERNEST A. BATCHELDER WILL
TEACH INDUSTRIAL ARTS IN
GUILD HOUSE SUMMER SCHOOL.

The announcement that summer
school in industrial art is to be an
important feature in the opening work
of the new Guild House brought SO
many inquiries from all over the north
west as to convince the directors OF
the new institution that they were right
in their belief that the time is ripe for
this work. -: -.s,',:-~r
It has now been definitely decided to
organize a summer school at the Guild
House, Second avenue and Tenth street
S. The exact dates have not been. set
but the time proposed is the week Of
June 49,. This will give public school
teachers little rest before beginning
them here. long waiting for the work
| desired. '-.~~''~-@@'~ r--'- - 1870 '' 1870 . r'1
The principal instructor will be Err
nest A.. Batchelder, Of Pasadena, Cal,
president of the Pacific Manual Train
ing Teachers association, and instruct
or in manual arts in Throop Polytech-
nical institute. Mr.. Batchelder is one
of the most competent and best known
men in industrial art work in the scoun-
try and is the author Of valuable text
books on the subject. o.. 49,.
a resident Of Minneapolis in his child
uOOu 1uu CIGCOAuSo .VAO PuOAAS' 'cS4AOOAS
here: He was on the art jury. of the
St. Louis fair and his personal interest
in The schools here led him to notice
especially the work in his department
displayed by the schools. In writing te
Miss NJ. Emma Roberts about the plans
for the summer school, Mr.. Batchelde1
said he was interested in them because
he was very much struck with the gooc
wholesome work displayed by thu
: schools at St. Louis. - :. ..-.
The general plan Of the school will b.
to relate the craft work directly to tn.
work in design, applying the principles
: directly as soon as they are fully de
i veloped. This Mr.: .Batchelder does il
whatever medium seems most suitable
but it is probable that the craft wor]
> this year will be chiefly, in pottery
Il metal and leather. For this the. aid o
e practical workers in these special craft
will be secured to give instruction i
x the technical side Of the work. ii,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

SteA&S& =
TUESDAY
Territorial Pioneer sWomen's club. Mrs.
H. H. Hazard. 50 Eleventh street s. st.
Paul, 10 am.
Tween City Liberal Sunday School union,
All Souls Universalist church, gao pm.
Women's union Of the First Congrega-
tional church, Mrs. w, G.. Andrews. 42A
Fifth avenue Sc, afternoon.
Ladies' Shakspere club, Mrs. F. G.
Sackett, 1858 Sheridan avenue s, 2:3O pm
Tuesday club, Mrs. W.. T. Carpenter
22O1 Girard avenue 8, afternoon.
Political Equality club, directors room
public library building, 1880 pm.
Directors of Maternity hospital, at the
hospital, IDOL Logan avenue n, 1890 am
Study club Of Prospect Park, Mrs. Ia
moreaux, 80 Seymour avenue Sc, $3.50 pm
Lucy Hayes W. G. T. u, Mrs. w. M
Lawrence, 1922 Clinton avenue, pm.
Argosy club, special meeting, Mrs. A. G
Dunlop, 1912 Portland avenue, 2 o'clock
Pathfinders, Mrs. I. G. Andrews, $685.
Harriet avenue, $3.50 O'clock
!, c. A. Stewart Foreign missionary so
ciety Of Simpson M. E. church, Mrs. H
Jimmerson, 1927 Nicollet avenue, 2:sO p m
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
A kindergarten Reception.

The Minneapolis kindergartners held
reception Saturday afternoon in ST..
Marks parish house and about one hun
dred students Of the alumni of the Kin
dergarten normal school were present.
The guests were received by the officers
of the Kindergarten association, Mrs.
Russell Lawrence, president; Mrs. Will
liam clearinghouse, st. Paul, vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. Charles Neal, secretary,
assisted by the secretary Of each class,
Mrs. Frank Todd, Mrs. Henry Bach
man, Mrs. Frederick Straw, Mrs. Walter
Humiston and Misses Blanche Billman,
Grace Ellis. Lyde Mitchell and Ella
Suydam of St. Paul. A mandolin oc-
chestra played, Miss Gertrude Hale
sang and letters from absent members
were read. Frappe was, served from a
prettily decorated table. - -, 81 ..--~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
Isl & 1 | 4 !l|| Sso
Lettuce. per bunch, Sc.

Lettuce, per bunch, Sc.
Pineapple, large Florida, each, zoe.
Lemons, thin skinned, per doz, nc.
doz, Ice.
Onions, Red Globe, per peck, 25c.
Holland Cabbage large heads, Sc.
Flour, Bracket Best, 98-lb sack,
$500. =
Corn Meal, 10.lb sack. lac.
Rolled Oats 10 lbs, zoe.
Salmon Steak, regular 22c; can, 16c.
Salmon, lib tall cans, Sc.
Mustard Sardines, large cans, DC.
Smoked Sardines, Norwegian, regu-
lar 18c; per can, l2c.
Clam Juice, 2-lb cans, &c.
Telephone Peas, per can, &c.
Sweet Corn, per can, 7c.
Standard Tomatoes, per can, Sc.
Monarch Jams, lib jars, 18c.
Grape Jelly, per glass, 13c:
Marmalade, imported, per jar, 16c.
Butter, Valley Creamery, half-gal-
lon jars, $1.40. ... 49,. .--.:.,.
Butterine, 2-lb bricks, Csc.
Eggs, strictly fresh, per doz, 16c.
Dill Pickles, per quart, Sc.
Tea, good Sun Dried Japan, per
Id, 24c. 49,
Coffee, Family Blend, per lb, zoe.
Coffee, Our Celebrated Pickwick
Blend, per lb, 27c.
Soap, Monarch, 10 large bars, soc.
Lye, Big Bonanza, large cans, 7c.
Clothes Pins, 6 doz, SC.
Ammonia or Bluing, quart bottles, &c
Port Wine, 5-year-old California
absolute purity guaranteed, pei
gallon, $1.00.
Hers Pure Malt Whiskey, large bot
ties, re. &&s5 st I
Bourbon Whiskey, Sunny Slope, full
quarts, Soc. (
A. B. G. Malt Extract, an excellen
spring tonic, per doz, $1.1s.
A.. B. C.EBeer, made from best 30
hemian Hops, per case Of 2 do
quarts, $3.50. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
NOVELTY Is STRIKING
Prominent Business Corner Given Over
,.~'. j. to Displaying Goods. =.

An advertising novelty was inaugurated
today by the Palace Clothing company
with its new palace Display Annex at
Nicollet and Fourth street. Here one OF
the most prominent corners along the az
enue has been converted into a big snow
room with the most striking show win
dows in the city, the entire street 'front.'
age, twenty-five feet on Nicollet and forty
feet on Fourth street. with a depth, of eight
feet, being devoted to this purpose, The
wood finish is in selected maple, which
with the tall plate mirrors and dark green
velvet zhangipgs form a harmonious. and
striking setting for the displays. The
windows. are devoted entirely to an al
most bewildering line of spring wear for
men, spring raincoats, top coats, suits,
shoes, underwear, shirts, gloves and head
wear. 2 ~. 20" u
Notable details are the overhangine
signs which attract much attention. They
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13

are Of raised brass over bronze network
and are by far the richest Of their kind
ever hung in the city. The interior of
the annex is to, be used exclusively as a
salesroom for hats, the famous John B..
stetson hat being the feature. The Palace
management is authority for the; state
ment that no such a., display of Stetsons
can be found outside Of the manufactur-
ers' own salesrooms at Philadelphia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
CLUB NOTES.

The meeting Of the Elective Study club with
Mrs. f. T. Dinsmore, SD West Thirty
street, has been postponed from tomorrow after
noon to Wednesday at 230 pm. 80 -,
Lizzie NJ. Rice circle Ladies of the G.. A. r.,
will meet this evening in Richmond hall. The
sewing circle will. be entertained Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. Pickett at her home on East
Seventeenth street. ' = g.. t.. e '0' :
Woman's Union and Benevolent society of FirSt
Congregational church will hold a thimble bee
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home
There will be program of readings. r.'.H-r'
The Literary society Of the American college
enjoyed a special program at the meeting last
week. Mr.. Brockway spoke on 1.-THE Railway
Problem and Mr.. Kelley gave a talk. Misses
Pearl Bunce and Elsie Williams contributed
musical numbers. .. =. -.-. = ,>z.s-. >.