davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
Minervas Hold Election.

The Minerva Literary society has
elected officers as follows: President,
Inez Kelsey; vice president, Fannie
Fligelman; secretary, Grace Dicken-
son; treasurer, Emma Ripley, and crit
les, Nellie Elliott and Mary Mcintyre.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
Gertrude Wales Chosen.

The Y. W. C. A. has elected officers
as follows: President, Gertrude Wales;
vice president, Edna Gould; medical
vice president, Mary Mcmillan Urea treas IS
w. Jessie Abbott. The officers will
be installed April l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

Thieves Took Tobacco.-Thieves broke
into the cigar store of E. B. Crabtree,
High street, last night and stole few
boxes of tobacco.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

Appointed Judge Advocate.--W. s. Nc
QUAD Of Minneapolis has been appointed
second lieutenant and Judge advocate of
the First regiment. M. N. G.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04
AROUND THE TOWN

Gained In February.-Postoffice receipts
for February amounted to 99,625.O6. an
increase Of STA per cent over the sales of
February, 1904.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04


Institute of Bank Clerks will hold it's ma
tional convention in Minneapolis July 90
"a. inclusive The arrangements will be in
charge of the local chapter, assisted by
the Commercial club
A SIS 900 Real Estate Deal.-The north
west corner of Fourteenth street and Yale
place. 100 square feet, was sold today by
F. f. Sprague to the Lauderdale COM
pany for $4,000. 1t is understood that
this property will be improved, possibly
with an apartment house.
Rain May Break Droutf.--If the
weather prediction Of possible showers
comes true tonight it will be the first
recorded. rainfall since Nov. 10, with the
exception of hundredth of an inch on
Dec. %. The ice along the shores Of the
Mississippi is breaking. The river was re-
ported frozen Dec. 1S.
FerndaIe Property Transferred.-The
deed has been recorded transferring the
DR.. futile property at Lake Minnetonka
to James S. Bell. Mr.. Bell bought the
property last fall for $35, 900 and will i'm
prove the landscape architecture. This
estate is on the north shore in the Fern
dale district.
Short of Cash.-The sewer committee
s Of the council will be handicapped this
year by lack Of funds. Carl Ilstrup
who has charge Of the department, says
the sewers asked for by residents would
cost $3S0,000 One hundred and twenty
three thousand dollars was appropriated
for new sewers and many Of the petit
TONERS will be turned down.
Chasing the Pigs.-"Blind piggers' are
again the objects of attack by the citi-
Ems committee Of the Midway district
warrants have been sworn out in the st
Paul municipal court against John Sey
y mour. Michael McGraW. John Guarnera
Michael Mesi. Charles Faughman, Henry
Weingarth and Albert Alton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-04

.s Gift for Debating Fund.
The debating fund of the department
of rhetoric has been increased by a
gift Of $1O0 from A. f. Pillsbury.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-25

rive at the white house grounds until
after noon and many of them did not
conceal their disapproval of the order
to leave the grounds. Hundreds of
little folks, the majority of them ac-
companied by Grownups, were playing
on the beautiful lawns as early as 10
O'Clock and the crowd increased con-
stantly until 1 o'clock. No discrimina-
ton was male for any reason save
that required 10 maintain order and
protect the youngsters from injury.
The children of the rich and poor,
white and black, were admitted to the
ground on the same footing, all enjoy
ing equal privileges. The day was de-
Eghtful. the turf dry and warm, and
the participants in the festival en-
jGyed themselves to the utmost.
Mrs. Roosevelt invited a party OF
friends to view the egg rolling from
the south portion of the white house.
The young Roosevelt children, with
some of their playmates, participated
in the frolic. having evidently a joy
GUS time. During the afternoon the
Marine band gave a concert which at
tracted thousands of persons.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-25

~HE general tendency in this sea-
sons shirtwaists is toward con-
cealed fastenings. In order to
snow In its entirety and show to best
advantage the fiorid embroidery on the
front. most of the blouses close either
in back or under pleats on the left
side. The cavalier cuff, deep, snug
fitting and heavily embroidered. has
also done away with the narrower and
more plainly finished bands around the
wrist.
These changes in shirtwaist fashions
have initiated against the dainty sets
OF buttons, cuff links. studs. ETC.. which
nave been popular for several seasons
past. But for the business woman and
the tailored maid the severe shirtwaist [
on mannishslines remains popular, and
by contrast is more effective than ever.
These women insist upon something
new in shirtwaist sets. and they are so
numerous that II has paid the trade to
bring out some fetching novelties for
the summer of 1905.
japanese enamel work. set in silver
and highly lacquered, is the choice of
the exclusive girl. A set of diamond
shaped studs has the porcelain blue
background inlaid with an oriental lady
in an old rose dress, the enamel work
being so skillfully wrought as TO give
the effect of hand painted miniature.
Shall flower studs are also formed from
this highly lacquered enamel, little
marguerite in white and yellow color
ings being particularly dainty.
Another expensive fancy OF the up to
date girl is TO have little scenes under
crystal for both studs and links. This
is not a new idea, but pieces OF the
original work have an exceptional value
at present A valuable pair of cuff
buttons belonging to a rare collection
chnxru n Hrrnt under a1eh
tai Each of the white feathers stands
out under this tiny lens. and the little
painting, which was accomplished only
with the aid of microscope, is con-
siderably enlarged. Modern crystal
jewelry displays the brilliant .colorings
of hunting scenes or miniature heads OF
superb animals.
But milady dainty pins her faith not
to these costly and odd shirtwaist sets.
but 10 the delicate studs and bars set
with single imitation stone. Among
the most fascinating of these is set of
five gold pins holding each small to-
paz. brilliant from its many sided cut
tings. and including a large. strong
clasp pin for the back Of the belt. two
smaller sized pins for fastening the
cuffs, and three pins an inch in length
with which 10 make secure the front of
the waist. compact red leather case
keeps these five pins together when not
in use. Single water pearls on gilt bars
share the popularity OF the topaz, and
can be purchased most reasonably.
For cuff links large individual stone
on either end of a curving bar or gold
plate is by all odds most practicable.
and is the style of link in favor al
present. Florentine enamel showing
opalescent waves of old rose makes q
rounding stone the size of a shilling on
either end of set of links. Pale pink
coral stones are also much worn
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-25

A matter of immediate import is a
spring suit for the young lad. While
the styles for boys clothes are not as
numerous or as varied as those de-
signed for his mother and sisters, they
are trim and smart and well suited to
the small youth. The illustration shows
a natty outfit, composed of knicker-
bockers and a blouse with which the
popular Eton collars can be worn.
Serge and cheviot are being made into
garments of this description, and will
stand an unlimited amount of wear.
The material required for medium size
is 2ia yards SO inches wide.
A pattern of this garment. No. 2S52
which is in sizes, to 10 years, may
be obtained, postpaid. by filling out the
blank below and sending IL with 10
cents TO the Fashion Department of The
St Paul Globe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-25
SONG

You that have seen how the world and it's
glory
Change and grow old like the love of a
friend:
You that have come to the end of the
story,
You that were tired ere you came to the
end;
You that are weary of laughter and sor-
row.
Pain and pleasure labor and sin.
Sick Of the midnight and dreading the
morrow, .....
All, come in, come In.
You that are bearing the load of the ages;
You that have loved overmuch and too
late;
You that confute all the saws of the
SageS;
You that served only because you must
wait
Knowing your work was a wasted en-
deaVOr;
You that have lost and yet triumphed
therein,
Add loss to your losses and triumph for
ever;
All, come in, come IN. ~.
-Blackwood's Magazine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-25

Falls" will be given by Herbert r.
Fuller at st. Sigfried's church Wednes-
day evening, the 26th.
o
Mrs. B. F. Pinkas of Pleasant avenue
has returned home, after spending the
winter in Southern California.
A cobweb social and dance will be
given by Court Ivy No. Is, U. o. F.. at
the Central hall, No. 5, this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hatch of Chi
cago spent Easter with Mrs. Rudolph
Rossum of Lincoln avenue.
Miss Day of the Angus has gone to
Duluth.
Mrs. c. E. Briggs of Dayton avenue
: has gone to Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Z. Rice of Summit
avenue have returned from the south.
reception will be given in the par
lors of the Peoples church this evening
in honor of DR.. and Mrs. S. G.. Smith.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-25
Empress Appreciates Heroism

NEW YORK, April 24.-Fifty -one
nurses at North Brother island today
were presented diplomas, the gift OF
Augusta Victoria, the German empress,
in recognition of their heroism at the
time of the disaster to the steamer
General Slocum. The formal presenta-
tions were made by Acting Consul Cen
eral Gneist of Germany. To the head
nurse, Miss Edith V. d. Smith. who di-
rected the work of rescue and cared for
the living as we'll as the dead when the
burning steamer grounded near the ISL
and, Mr.. Gneist presented gold
brooch. the personal gift of the Ger
man empress. On IL were emblazoned
in enamel the German coat of arms, in
the center of which was a large emer-
aid and which was surrounded with
pearls. a personal letter from the
German ambassador at Washington
was also presented, as we'll as one of
the diplomas. The diplomas bear the
picture of the German empress.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-25
CHILDREN ROLL EGGS ON
WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS
Public Objects to Unusual Limitation
of Hours

WASHINGTON, April "a Easter
Monday was celebrated by the chill
dren of Washington with their annual
egg rolling on the white house grounds
For this festival heretofore the
grounds have been given UP to the
children for the entire day. but this
year it was determined by Col. Charles
S. Broomwell, superintendent of pub
lie buildings and grounds, to limit the
festivities on the white house grounds
from 8 a. m. to 1 D. m. At the latter
hour the grounds were cleared of the
crowds, the people being directed to
the white lot, Immediately south of the
white house grounds proper, where the
children continued their annual romp
during the remainder of the afternoon.
The change in the programme from
that of previous years was the sub
ject of some sharp criticism of those
in charge of the arrangements for the
festival. Hundreds of people, accom-
panied by their children, did not ar
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-25
hou<x<
Mainly About People

The st. Paul School of Fine Arts
gave a small tea yesterday afternoon
at the rooms on Fourth street in honor
of Miss Hess, whose miniatures are on
exhibition there. Among those who re-
ceived were: Mrs. Herbert Davis. Mrs.
George Thompson, Mrs. Truman Inger-
soil, Mrs. c. w. Ames, Mrs John
Knuppe and Miss Carpenter.
Mrs. Alfred Gettel entertained the
Winners Cinch club Thursday evening.
High scores were made by Mrs. r.
Schoeneman, Mrs William Browne, Mr..
r. Schoeneman and Mr.. Jack Lesh.
The club will be entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. William Schoeneman next
time.
"a Stereopticon Lecture on Niagara
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-25

a transparent yoke may be added if one
likes. Its foundation is plated white
chiffon and over the top Of the decol-
letage is arranged a string of embroid-
cred taffeta medallions, with a space in
the center looped across with strings
of pearls. Below this row comes a sec
ond and smaller circle of medallions
connected by similar festooning of
pearls The medallions are brought
out, or rather projected, on the bouffant
chiffon sleeves and pearl ornament is
placed at the inside Of the arm at the
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-25
Gotham Bonds pisposed OF

NEW YORK. April "a. - Bids for
$25.0e0.00O of Sla per cent bonds of
the city of New York were opened to-
day, the average price offered being
1G1, as against an average of 102. 40 at
the last sale. The bidders were not
as numerous as usual. The Harvey
Fisk syndicate, which bid under 101,
Will secure most OF the bonds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-25
Woman Orator Called Upon

Special to The Globe
PIERRE, S. D., April 24.-Mrs. Z. p.
Burr of this city, senior vice president
of the National w. R c., has been in
vited TO deliver an address at Aber-
deen on Memorial day at the dedica-
ton of the soldiers monument to be
eI ected in that city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-25
GA STo1I Ia.
a..,,tb. Tha Kind You Have Always Bsagt9
Signature .i &<zzztMw
The Algebra of Politics


II was a faithful B-anite,
OF vintage 'ninety-siX;
Quoth he: Disturbed in mind am /.
In mind and politics.
or Peerless b I've always been '
A boomer full OF ZEAL r-F-
| said with b, Republicans
Care nothing for our veal .-1
Yet now B says that he agrees
The games too much for me,
Agrees in many other things with R---;
Oh why am l for B-? -,>---
l was a stanch Republican,
Known ne'er to compromise
QuOth he: To say the very least.
1t fills me with surprise.
You see I'd often heard him say,
When stumping through the state, ~,-
That B--anism wild no man
OF sense would advocate. ar-
Now. I'm for R and not for B. .,..
Yet doubts my viewpoint mar;
II R is lining up with B, -
Just why am 1 for r.?
New York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-25
Empress Gives Cherry Party

cherry garden party was held in Hama
park today. The emperor was slightly
indisposed and was not present. The
empress. assisted by the imperial
princes and princesses, was the hostess
of 1000 guests, including many for
eiGnerS
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-25
NEWEST IDEAS In
SHIRTWAIST SETS

57HE general tendency in this sea-
III sons shirtMaists is toward con-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09

Martin Horan of Baldwin street will soon commence the erection of a two family house on Rye street.
 All the Holy Name societies are re- quested to meet at their churches at [ o'clock tomorrow evening, and to be at St Patrick's hall at 7:45.
 The makers of Jap-a-lac claim that 1t will wear like iron There is good reason for the claim, too. They have been selling Japa-lac at Lakes drug store for several years and find it per fectly satisfactory. Looks well, wears well. Freshens old furniture, finishes floors, varnishes indoor and outdoor woodwork.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
The Mi||er& Peck Co
INFANTS and
 CHILDREN'S Dresses and Coats.

We handle the largest line of these goods in the city and at prices hard to match.
 INFANTS LONG SLIPS AND
 DRESSES. At 25c Infants surplice dresses in fine nainsook, value 39c. At 39c and 49c Several different styles in round and square yokes. At 69c and 75 Long dresses in fine nainsook, hand made yokes, lace trimmed. value 9Se. At 9Sc and S1.25 nainsook slips with fine insertion on pointed yoke. At S243 Infants long silk dresses, lace trimmed. value $500. Infants hand made long dresses from 9Sc to $500
 CHILDREN'S DRESSES. At 25c and 39c Children's short yoke dresses, hamburg trimmed, value 50c At 49c and 75c Children's nainsook dresses. round and square yoke, lace and hamburg trimmed. At 9Sc Several different styles in nain- sock and lawn, value $139 At S1.49 Children's low neck dresses, square yoke. lace and ribbon trim med. value S1.75. At S2.9S Childs Persian lawn dresses, yoke trimmed with medalions, value $3.49.
 A large assortment of hand made dresses.
 MISSES DRESSES.
 All sizes from to 14 years. At $1.49, $1.75, $1.9S. up to $500 in hamburg, lace insertion and ribbon trimmed. At S39S Misses dresses in dotted swiss, value $49S. A large line of Misses and children's colored dresses in chambray. lawns and ginghams, from 49c to $500.
 CHILDREN'S SHORT COATS. In pongee, brilliantine and shepherds plaids, from $1.9S to 5000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Naturalist club.
 Company c drill.
 Myrtle temple, R. s.
 Team Drivers union.
 Ivory Workers union.
 Court Oregon, F. of A.
 Liberty circle, F. of A.
 Comstock lodge, K. of P.
 Evergreen court, F. of A.
 Rainbow council, o. c. F.
 Court Wolf Tone, r. of A.
 Fraternity lodge, I. o. c. T.
 Court R. F. Phelan, F. of A.
 Nosahogan lodge, I. o. o. F.
 Hendricken council, K. of c.
 Carpenters and Joiners' union. Brass City lodge, q. U. o. o. F. Progressive council, o. U. A. M. Martha Washington council, $. s. Companion Court Cecilia NJ. Quigley. No 265, I. o. F.
 Friendly league, school of house keeping, public school cookery, D. m.; second course cookery for league mem bers, I:45 p. m.; third course cookery, non-league, 10 a. m.; domestic arts. millinery, 3:30 and 7:3O; art class in drawing, 7:30; physical training, la. dies class Il a. m., girls 4, boys 5, league 7:45, non-league S:45.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
pHELAN'S T STORE
 l2 East Main Street. Telephone.
GREAT Sacrifice Sale

The most sensational values ever of- kered in May Sale. Never before in the height of the season when the de mand for immediate needs were so urgent were such matchless specials offered Grasp the importance of this event and come here prepared to find THE GREATEST BAR
 GAINS EVER OFFER
 ED.
 GUARANTEE Credit Clothing Co. 3S-S6 E. Main St and t5 Phoenix AVe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
BE WARE.

tAe hot summer days that are sure
 E come; you'll get all heated ana
 9ull want to take drank to quench < 4 thirst or else you'll want to have drink that is cooling. Remember ' - drink that Is intoxicating is not mt you should have; such 'stuf" Is y q. Now, then, If you want drink $a4Nt h cooling. not only that. but very 66neflcial to the health, drink butter
 iIk. We sell it ? cents per glass, or fl you bring the "growler' to carry It < sI&me, we sell it at cents per quart, md no matter how much you drink of S<yUu'll not get intoxicated. There
 oE0 the hurry-up wagon will not be needed in your case. Then again, Nfhen you sit at the table, be sure the l.tea or coffee served you is the good, health-bracing quality the kind we Tell, for instance) Of course if you allow the mistress of the house to buy the cheap, bad tasting kind, then you won't enjoy life as you should. Say. do you know that the very cheapest fea we sell is 40 cents per pound and ft is better quality than lots of mer- chants charge 60 cents for. Now if you think weare giving you a "hot air" story, just try our goods and see for yourself. Remember. when we prom 1se you it's not political promise. Now, then. we promise you the very best satisfaction when you purchase tea. coffee, butter. cocoa or sugar at our store; yes, and buttermilk, too. Consequently you are sure of your full value. This. week we give new design cup. saucer and plate with one pound of our warranted good 90 cent ftea, at
 pHELAN'S T STORE l2 East Main Street. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
WE ARE
 OFFERING

1 LOT this anu next week few articles at price that will surprise you when you con slder the quality of the goods. We nave a rice that formerly sold at Sc a ID now selling at 4c or lbs for 25c. Prunes that formerly sold at Sc, now selling at 4c or lbs for 25c. Also prunes that sold for 10c at 6c per lb. Prunes that sold for 13c at 1Oc or lbs Tor 25c. We also have full line of Jams and preserves made from pure fruit, quality unequaled, at 15c jar. We still offer very fine salmon at ? cans for 25c. A rare bargain at the. Penn. Mdse. Co.,.
 ff8 EAST MAIN ST.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-08
GLORY UnspeakabIe.

speaking of President Roosevelt
his visit to the south, Henry
terson in the Louisville Courier
nal says:
his recreated Theodore Roose.
stands forth a very archangel OF
g, bringing upon himself glory
,eakable.
he south has wandered forty
8 through wilderness of section
q for this vision of the promised
OF perfect nationality. 1t has
ed for some Messiah of patriotism
brotherhood to rise in the north
to reach out to it the hand Of
.lity, having a heart in it. To
odore Roosevelt this happy lot
fallen; and, having fought him
a man, the south sends the mem
Of all frictlons to the rear, and
ts and acclams him as a kins-
Though we differ tomorrow,
sr again shall there be from us
'bity of thought or speech. Today,
,ast, shall be given to the love OF
, to the fellowship OF manhood,
to the unity and glory Of our
,try. Let mean and paltry big
let glum-faced partyism, for a
nent stand aside. Room, room
le, whilst the president passes
>ugh the states lately in rebell-
for the grandeur of the nation
the majesty OF the people,"
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1905-11-08
CONTEST NOTICE

Department of the Interior, United States
Land Office, spokane. Washington, Nov. ith f.,
1905.
sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this office by PETER MILLER. contestant.
against homestead entry No. 1878. made Feb
Goth, 1906, for south west quarter of Section "a.
Township 20, range 30, by CHARLES A. BERG
NAN, Contestee, i'll which 1t is alleged that the
said contestee has wholly abandoned the said
tract and changed his residence therefrOm fol-
more than six months since making said entry
and next prior to the date of said affidavit that
said tract 10 not settled upon and cultivated
by said entryman according to law; that there
are no improvements upon said tract such as
are required by law; that said abandonment
and failure to cultivate and absence fir ON said
land was not due to employment in the army
navy or marine corps of the United States as
soldier, seaman or marine during the war with
Spain or during any other war in which the
United States may be engaged. Said parties
are hereby nOtihed to appear respond and Of
fer evidence touching said allegation at 10
O'Clock a M. on January II 1905 before the
Register and Receiver at the United States
Land Office in Spokane Falls Washington.
The said contestant having, in a proper aft.
davit, filed Nov 4th, 1905, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
OF this notice can not be made. it is hereby
ordered aud directed that such mott ce be given
by due and proper publication.
HAL j. COLE. Register.
EUGENE b. HYDE Receiver.
First pub. Nov 8, 1905