davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

height. This winter, unfortunately in one
respect. the train skirts will not be excep-
donally long, the ground train effect hav-
ing quite gone out; but the regulation
length is a very attractive and graceful
one, and almost without exception becom-
ing while its long lines will do a great
deal to show off the beauty of the material
and as has been said, this years materials
are beautiful beyond compare.
Hand embroidery has been so popular for
the last two three years that early this
autumn 1t was a question If 1t would not
go out of fashion. but such perfection of
workmanship has been reached in 1t that
it will still be fashionable for some time
to come. This applies even more than any
where else to the embroidery on evening
gowns, where the work is so perfect. the
design SO beautiful and the finish so re-
markable that the gown would challenge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

- HOOSING the winter outfit, or things
4 needed in the outfit, is always a
most agreeable task to women who
~ love clothes, especially when they
are not hampered by the question of
ways and means. and this year the task
will be even more delightful than usual, for
surely there never were so many exquisite
c0lors and materials to he had The even
ing gowns are perhaps the most attractive
of all in the outfit, and 1t would seem as
though Dame Fashion this season had
called to her aid an unusual number of
good assortments in the design of these
gowns, for surely it cannot be that there
eyes was a time when the lines were so
graceful. the colors so exquisite the ma
terial so beautiful. and. in fact, the whole
effect so truly becoming that to be unbe
comingly gowned would be a heinOus crime
In this winter of 1866.
There is even more difference than usual
this season in the various kinds of gowns
for the evening: there are dinner gowns
and there are ball gowns, and all are fasn-
Toned for their special uses. The elaborate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24
The Professor.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Have You noticed how the days are
shortening?,' asked the doctor.
aShortening?' said the professor, looking
at his watch. Not at all. It's leven.'
Is It any WONDER think sou, that the doc
tor became cruSty2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-24

OR bedroom a comfortable seat and
shoe box is shown in the illustration,
and for It's construction a box and
II some boards may be employed
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

The Wisconsin Federation of
Women 3 clubs has loan fund for
higher education consisting Of one
thousand dollars. This fund is loaned
to two Wisconsin women who are
graduates Of colleges and who desire
advanced study in art and music, not
to exceed five hundred dollars being
Repayment in five years is guaranteed
and satisfactory security is given.
The state dairy and food commits
sioner of Wisconsin proposes to do
some effective missionary work thru
the medium Of women S clubs, if those
organizations will only permit him. At
any rate he has offered to cooperate
out some valuable information On the
subject of impure foods and says he is
willing to take the pure food exhibit,
which attracted so. much attention at
the state fair to any city where he
may be invited by woman s club.
The Study class of Rochester, Mimi,
was recently organized with Mrs. W.
Stinchfield secretary.
Patriotic daughters are continuing
the good work of preserving historic
spots. A typical log hut has been
erected on the famous camping ground
at Valley Forge by a Philadelphia
cudpter OIL lHe daughters ol tue heHo-
luton, that visitors may see how the
soldiers were quartered during that
memorable winter spent there by Wash
ington's soldiers. The cabin is located
opposite the monument which the
general society erected in 1901. =
The Woman's club of Lincoln, Neb.,
will take steps toward providing a
detention home in Lincoln for juvenile
court cases. The club has a number of
pictures, that it circulates in hospitals
and institutions.
The Dubuque Woman s club has ask
ed that a room be fitted up in the city
hall to be used for the temporary de.
tention of girls who are brought be.
fore the court on the juvenile criminal
law.
The women of Minot, n. D., have or
ganized study club and joined the
national federation. The officers are
president, Mrs. l.. W. Gammons; vice
president, Mrs. G.. L.. Albrecht; secre
tary,. Mrs. J. H. Lewis; recording secre
tary, Mrs. j. G. Lowe; treasurer, Mrs
R. G. Battey. Mrs. Gammons, is for
mer resident Of Minneapolis and sh'
took an active part in club work here
An Audubon Day was planned by tn
Woman's club Of Estherville, Iowa, t.
give spice to the routine work of tn
club. The program treated of birds
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Club Notes.

The Sheridan kindergarten Mothers club will
meet Friday at 2:3O p. m. in the kindergarten.
T. The Industrial Circle of Gethsemane church
will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Carey, 2O13 Colum-
bus avenue. LID , -.. r. 49,. e.. s..E !.
The Busy Bee Sewing society will meet with
Mrs Geedon. 1906 Third avenue S, next Fri
day afternoon. ~e = ! ~ ~
The Odin club will hold it's opening reception
THANKSGIVING eve, Nov. 80 at the clubroons in
the Evanston building. j. ~. a.-- IT,.
The Ladies' Social Circle of the Church Of the
Redeemer will meet at pm Wednesday in
the ladies' clubroom at the church.
| The Ladies' Aid society of Tuttle church will
meet Wednesday at the home Of Mrs. NJ. Nc
Cormack, 10 Z Twenty-eght street. -. ..
! The Flower Mission Of the Church of the Re
deemer will meet Friday at pm at the home
| Of Miss Marjorie Chase, BOAT Fifth avenue s..
| All members OF No. 2, Sons of Veterans aux
Hilary, are requested to attend the next meeting,
| Wednesday, Nov. %, from 2:30 to pm. at
| Richmond hall, Third avenue and Fifth street S.
The Ladies' Aid society Of Western Avenue
NJ f.. church will hold rummaSe sale Tues
day, Nov. q, at the republican wigwam, West
| ern avenue and Cedar Lake road
Floral Hive No 34, L. o. r. NJ. will give a
card party tomorrow evening at McElroy hall
| Nicollet avenue and Eighth street. The regular
hive review will be held at 8 clock.
The Bachelor Athletic club will give dancing
party Wednesday, Thanksgiving eve, Nov. %
at the third ward republican hall, Plymouth
and Aldrich avenues N. Ray Miller, will be
master of ceremonies, assisted by the members
of the club. Freeman's orchestra will furnish
the music '#'' - = - a..
The Twin city Liberal Sunday School uniol
will meet in Tuttle Universalist church. Blais
dell avenue and Twenty street, Tues
day evening. Miss Frieda Davidson of New
York will give brief address on the work o
the Ethical Sunday school in that city. and ReY
Harold Hunting, assistant pastor of Plymouth
church, will give an address on 1.-The Trainin.
of Teachers for the Sunday School,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Nurses Will Graduate.

The commencement exercises of the
Northwestern hospital training school
will be held Thursday at the hospital.
There will be seven graduates, Mines.
Alice S. Inglis, McKilder Setnan, Misses
Marie R. Vandergon, Ellen n. Moede,
Margaret Morris, Alice P. Grim and
Adeline B. Haword. The program will
be given at 3 o. clock and will include
the reports Of the officers. the annual
address Of the president. and the usual
tributes to the graduates. The hospita!
will be thrown open to the public and
the directors will receive informally.
In the evening there will be a supper
for the nurses. Last year Mrs. T. B.
Walker, president of the. board, was
unable to be present. and it is matter
Of rejoicing that she will read her ad
dress in person this year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Y. w. G. A. Affairs.

Rev. L: T. Guild, pastor of Wesley
church, will speak on the attractive sub
ject Of Finding Honey. at the 4
O'Clock vesper service this afternoon at
the Young Women's s Christian associa-
tion building on Seventh street S. Miss
Mabel Otis, contralto at the First Bap-.
tist church, will give special musical
numbers. All women are welcome. :.
will hold it's annual print exhibit at the
association building Wednesday after
noon and evening 1t will be free to
both ladies and gentlemen, and some
especially interesting features will be
arranged that will interest all lovers of
the camera. .-. d,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

bird lore and history, and, included a
paper on the life and work Of Audubon,
the famous student of birds, discussions
Of The Bird on the Hat and ap-
propriate musical selections. .
The movement against the desecra-
tion Of Niagara Falls has received em-
phatic endorsement by the Thursday
club Of Elkhart, Ind, all of whose mem
bers have signed the petition to the
president urging him to exert his in.
fluence to prevent the destruction of
the beauty of the falls. The petition
will be forwarded to the executive man
sion thru the secretary Of the civic fed
Grafton. IT,. 5s,E ~ El ...
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Social Clubs and Lodges.

Mrs. Kate Huntington, worthy ma
tron of Lorraine chapter, O.. p: s., en-
tertained the past matrons Of the chap
ter at luncheon Friday afternoon at her
home, 613 Fourth Street s. Ferns and
carnations frightened the rooms and
the dining room was gay with the col
ors m Of the order. After luncheon Mrs.
J. R. Canterbury presented Mrs. Hunt
ington with cut glass berry bowl in
behalf Of the past matrons. An organ
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Clnh Calendar.
Among the Clubs.

MONDAY-Woman' IS Kelley league.
parlors Of Kelley institute, pm.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

The regular meeting of Chase corps
will take place Tuesday. q The corps is
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

Harwood Hive, No. %, L. o. T. M,
will hold it's regular review tomorrow
evening in r. A. hall, Lake street and
ENieollet avenue. @es 7,<s x ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

Flour City court, koyal Ladies, No.1,
entertained about 100 friendssF Of / the
order, Thursday evening. . Cards were
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

played and prizes won by Mines Nelson
and Lobdell, Misses white and Roache,
and Messrs. Parker and Edwards. a
musical program was given by Misses
<Magraw. White, Condor, Mrs. Phoebe
Everts. Mrs. J. Travis, and Messrs. Paul
Jensen and Meagher.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

The Thirteenth Precinct, Republican
club will give card party and dance
Wednesday evening in it's hall, 622 Ere
mont avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

The IXL Cinch club met Thursday
with Mrs. G. I. Sturn, III West Twen-
ty-sixth street. Prizes were won by
Miss Edna Teller, Mrs. Wiggins and
Mrs. Milward Luncheon was served
aud covers were laid for twelve. !, The
club, will be entertained Thursday,
Dec. 7, by Mrs Dieter, 43201o Harriet
avenue S. 49,. ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

Mrs. Lillian Baker will give mask
ball for her dancing classes Wednesday
evening in New Richmond hall, Fifth
street and Third avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

Riverside lodge Of Good Templars
will give basket social in their hall at
Seven corners, Monday evening. A lit
erary and musical program will precede
| the sale of baskets. 49, g.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

Services in Trinity chapel, Excelsior,
will be resumed for the winter Sunday
Colonel Eddy of Minneapolis will con,
duct the services, which will begin at
II o'clock
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

{ The Ladies Aid society of the Con-
gregational church held q meeting all
day Thursday at the home of Mrs. F. B.
Putnam. Plans were made for the
Christmas bazaar which the society is
to hold in T. 0. OF. hall the second
week in December. The bazaar will be
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

open one afternoon and evening and a
supper will be served. The women are
now busy making aprons, caps, and
everything, in the line OF useful and
fancy articles for it.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

Tuesday evening, Nov. %, will be the
night of the Eastern Star in
Odd Fellows hall. A social evening
will be enjoyed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
LOCAL men BUY
Pine IN SOUTH
BIG LOUISIANA TRACT rs TO BE
DEVELOPED.
Members of Scanlon-G ipson Lumber
Company Acquire Heavy Property on
Main Line of Illinois Central and Will
Build Mill and Railroad This Sum-
mer-Million Dollar Consideration.

M. J. Scanlon, D. L. Brooks, A. S.
Brooks and H. E. Gipson of this city are
parties to deal which will make them
heavy operators in southern pine. They
nave been factors in the white pine field
Tor some time, associated together in the
Scanlon- Gipson Lumber company and
the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber company.
In addition to timber holdings in the
Bahamas and in in Florida, they have just
around Amite, La, seventy-fve miles
north Of New Orleans. This land is COW
cred with 60O,OOO,OOO feet of long-leaf
yellow pine. The purchase price was
81 100000. F. j. Steinmetz, an old en-
ployee of the purchasing company, is
now on the ground closing further pur-
chasess of small adjoining tracts and
experimenting a survey started for a
logging railroad into the timber.
railroad, leading to Amite, where mill
with a capacity to saw 75,0O0,0O0 a year
is to be built. This mill, with the log
ging road and other improvements will
represent an outlay of 100000 in addi-
ton to the purchase price Of the $4,000
acres.
Of the $4,000 acres, $4,000 were
bought of Chesbrough brothers, of To
ledo, Ohio, who have been holding the
CII1UC1 DIS oil luVtSGIueuG Luz SOH0 years.
The rest was bought from small owners
No, [ do not think any Of the mem.
bers of the firm will move south,' said
Mr.. Scanlon to Til e Journal, in re.
Spouse to the question. "Amite is di
rectly on the Illinois Central line, and
in point of time to reach it is no fur
Their away than was our northern Min
nesota pine when we started up there
In two nights and day, the railroad
brings us to Amite. -
| Mr.. Scanlon visited the Louisiana tim
Der last October. Negotiations for it,
purchase were begun in February, but
on account of various time-taking details
the option on the property had to bt
chase was consummated. No corpora
tion has been organized yet to handle
the property.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
PROTEST COMES TOO LATE
DULUTH MEN AFTER PEAVEY
ELEVATOR UNAWARE THAT
LICENSE HAS BEEN ISSUED.
Special to The Journal.

Duluth. Mimi, May 9.-Another sur
nrise was sprung on the Board of Trade
today when A. D. Thomson & Co., who
last week protested against the main
tenance Of the Peavey concrete annex
as a regular house on the ground e1 5nat
maintaining that the house should be
declared irregular on the ground that
the Peavey people had never taken out
a license from the state to operate 1t
as a public warehouse, when the law re-
ouires that it be done annually. Also
that no bond covering it had eyer been
fled and that as the house has been op-
Grating in violation Of law and IS sub
ject to fine, it should not be maintained
as regular.
The Peavey people are said to have
considered the annex and it's wooden
Westinghouse as one and the wooden
house is licensed. The state authorities
give the same explanation, but receipts
have been issued for the houses sepa'
| rately. .@aiaya 80
F. B. Wells of the Peavey company
said today; ms9me M MS PPr1at% or
ports. The facts Of It are that the rail
road and warehouse commission re-
Gently took the position that the stor
age-souse and the working-house parts o.
tie Peavey terminal plant At Duluth
are separate, and should be listed anc
licensed separately, and naturally the
question arose as to why we had not sc
arranged them. For answer we SHOWED
that in 1900, the. same railroad anc
sonnet, however ruled that tn.
license for the working house embraced
the storage plant and by this we were
governed. The present commission, O.
course, recognized the correctness Q:
our position under a ruling of thei
own body, but decided to stand upol
the new ruling, making two Licenses
necessary, whereupon we immediatel,
secured them, and filed our bond, an.
the Duluth Board Of Trade recognized
the houses as regular. That is all Their
is to the matter. ''~~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
SUMMER EATING
How to Eat Fruit without DANCE

How to Eat Fruit Without Danger.
During the spring and summer many
of us experience difficulty in digest
ing some of the fruits and vegetables.
Some fruit tastes particularly good and
we eat more than we first intended,
then we find that the fruit was not en-
tirely ripe and severe case of cramps
or collie is the result.
All stomach trouble will be avoided
if the stomach is able to properly di-
gest the food eaten. If you want to
enjoy the fruits and other good things
which come with the summer, and you
are not sure that your stomach will
do it's work, get a box of Meyers Pa
pay-a Tablets at your druggist s and
chew one or two Of these good tablets
after you have eaten. Remember that
these tablets are not made from dirty
hog pepsin, but are made from the pure
juice Of the papaya fruit and are the
only tablets which will act perfectly
in any condition of the stomach.
If you will send your name and ad
dress to The Myers Remedy. Company
Detroit, Mich, you will receive sam
pie of these tablets, together with q
booklet, absolutely free.
Sold and guaranteed by A. D. Thomp
son Drug Co., corner First avenue anC
Third street and 401 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09

Picnic in hair switches, worth 50, fer
sc cents: IS switch, $2.4s; $40 switch,
$499. Brahl's, 400 Nicollet.
Do not put it off, but secure your tor
nado and windstorm insurance from D.
c. Bell Investment company.
Minneapolis Gas Light company per
cent bonds, netting AZ per cent, for sale
by Minnesota Loan & Trust company, BIB
Nicolet avenue.
New issue Minneapolis General Electric
company per cent bonds exclusively for
sale by Wells & Dickey company, bank
floor, Guaranty building.
Subscriptions to all magazines and pa
pers taken to the Century News store, +
Third street 8, near Hennepin avenue.
will receive prompt service.
Colonel W. M. Liggett, dean Of the state
AGRICULTURAL school, has returned from a
three weeks vacation in Indiana, during
which he visited the Winona institute at
Winona lake.
The local customs office has received a
statement from Washington saying that
drawback will be allowed on articles man
ufactured wholly or In part from Swedish
charcoal pigiron.
James Leck has the contract to remodel
the Nicollet Hotel cafe. The present main
room will be made Into a Dutch room and
the baggage-room will be converted into
an Egyptian room, the first in the north
west.
| The records of the day-deaths, births,
marriages, hotel arrivals, railway time
tables, real estate transfers, building per-
mits and other information of interest
will be found, together with want adVer-
tisements, on page IA Of this issue.
Free for the asking journal vest
pocket Nugget Books" containing nearly
800 bits of philosophy; humor and good
sense worth reading. Call for one Whe1
YOU are at The Journal counter, or write
to the advertising manager and copy
will be mailed.
Magician - An entertaining twenty
minute magical number, consisting o.
sleight- of hand experiments with coins
cards, billiard balls and handkerchiefs
Strictly first-class. Will add greatly u
any parlor or lodge program. Charge:
moderate. Address 1899, Journal.
A boiler at the Shevlin- Carpenter saw
mill, Fourth avenue N and the river, TX
lploded Sunday night, blowing one side o
1.-The boiler house into the river. The nigh
fireman was working over the boiler Whe1
he heard a peculiar sound and ran to tn
other end of the boiler-room as the ex
plosion took place. He escaped W1thou
injury.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
MINNETONKA PROPERTY
Great summer-Home Lake Will B
Exploited in Saturdays Journal.

In connection with he Jour
nal $ regular real.estate pages next Z t
exploited in characteristic Journal
style. There is strong demand for
Minnetonka property this season ana I
there is every reason to believe that
this will be most successful year at
all points on the lake Many a tin improve msn1
GOOD Minnetonka resorts, and cottage
Building has been quite noticeable.
There IS strong relation bet between cen city y
and lake property and the ratio :. Q OF
values remains about the same. City
property is very active this season season and e
there is a corresponding interest II
Minnetonka lots and acres.
There is no better summer-home prop
erty in the county than that to : b b
found around Minnetonka. Good fish
ing. good boating, good sailing, GOOD
bathing in fact, all the good things
Of an ideal lake home are at Mime
tonka. Real-estate men will make some
specially low offers on lake property
in Saturdays Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
.DEMANDLAKE CONNECTION
LAKE OF THE ISLES IMPROVE
MENT ASSOC CITATION WILL SEND
DELEGATION TO WAIT ON PARK
BOARD.

The first annual meeting of the Lake
of the Isles association, which was held
in Lowry Hill Congregational church
last evening, was attended by some sew
enty-fve members and their Interested
friends. The topics discussed were the
connecting Of the lake system and Sc
lecting site for the new high school.
association, reported that according to
City Engineer Rinker, it would take a
year to make the proper survey to con-
meet this chain Of lakes, but that in his
estimation it could be done in couple
of weeks, G.. A. P. Turner thought that
if positively necessary, it could be ac-
complished in ten days.
The Shady Side association was rep
resented by j: p. Meyers, who spoke
Linden Hills, Calhoun, Shady Side and
Lake of the Isles associations with the
North Side Commercial club and de
manding a waterway from Calhoun to
Lake Of the Isles this year. DR.. J. w.
Penberthy said that instead of the es-
timated expense of some 100000 to make
this connection, it would be saving
drainage which will be necessary for
the protection of the North Side. A
delegation of twenty-five or more will
wait on the park board next Monday
evening and support Alderman Walker in
his efforts on their behalf. The stand
ing Joint committee of Improvement as
sociaations, including E. G. Garwood, G.
H. Stafford, G. E: Bateman, G: A. P,
Turner, DR.. M. R. Wilcox, J: E. Meyers,
DR.. Penberthy and G. M. Blocker, will
meet tonight with Mr.. Meyers, and also
be in attendance at the park board
meeting next Monday.
ND and a committee of three, George r
Long, E. ). Forster and Judge F: G.
Harvey, was appointed by President
Steele to work in conjunction with sim
! liar committees from the other asso
Citations and to obtain the site chosen at
Hennepin avenue and Twenty ghtf
street, probably the old Russell estate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-09
TRAVELS LIKE PRINCE
Private Car for Dan Patch Is a Marvel
of Elegance.

Dan Patch is to have the finest equine
private car ever put on wheels. It
will be ready for the 1905 track season
and will convey the horse king and his
Wallets all thru the circuit this year.
The Omaha road built at its Hudson
shops car used last year which the
management thought at the time was
the limit of the builders art. The
palace which they have made this year
in the same shops puts the old con-
trivance to shame.
Harry Jersey, Dan s trainer and driv;
er, has just returned from Hudson and
has not enough adjectives to describe
properly what he saw the car-builders
putting finishing touches upon. The 7 he
Ling white, traced with gold paint. The
interior is upholstered in a very ex
pensive manner. The upholstry is not
confined to the quarters Of the. trainers
stall, outlined in gorgeous brass-headed
nails