davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW

TO Bleach Piano Keys.-Will YOU
kindly tell me, thru The journal,
how to clean piano keys that have
grown yellow 9-Subscriber.
# the keys have just begun to turn
yellow, wet cotton flannel cloth with
very. often. Keep the piano open on
bright. sunny days, as the light will
aid in keeping the keys white. IF they
are badly colored, make a saturated
solution of oxalic acid and water and
wet pieces of cotton flannel in the acid
and lay them on the keys. Watch them
carefully and when the strains disappear
remove the cloths. If necessary, wet
them second time. Oxalic acid is a
very effective bleach and should be
color from anything it touches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
Miss Georgina Billings, Protege Of a
Rich New York Banker, Will Visit
the Different Indian Tribes in the
State and Paint the Portraits of the
Prominent Chiefs.

will have something
Nl unique in the way of Hall of
Fame, and to that end has COM
missioned Miss Georgina Billings to
paint the portraits Of the Indian chiefs
Of prominence who may be found on
any Of the tribal reservations in the
state.
Miss Billings is Montana young
woman who secured the interest Of AL
fred de Cordova, the New York banker,
several years ago in a rather amusing
way. Mr.. de Cordova was then inter
ested in pigeons and his experiments
with carriers and homing pigeons were
described in an illustrated magazine
which the 12.:year-old girl in Montana
marvellous pigeons and the next mail
carried letter to Mr.. de Cordova ex-
planning that the writer had no money
and nothing to offer for the pigeons but
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

tory department at Swarthmore he rec
commended Miss Sanford for the posi-
ton, and she received the appointment.
It was hard position, but she! held it
satisfactorily and was made professor OF
history the next year. AS far as she
knows, no other woman was holding a
college professorship at that time unless
possibly at >Oberlin.
Professor Sanford remained at
Swarthmore over nine years and then, in
1880, thru visit of DR.. Folwell and
cepted the position of associate teacher
Of rhetoric at the University Of Mime
sofa. After few years she was made
professor of rhetoric and elocution,
which chair she now fills.
While at Swarthmore she had bought
stereopticon and slides as a help in her
history lectures. She found lament
able lack of knowledge Of famous paint
ings and pieces of sculpture at the uni
ticon views. Out of this grew her lee
lures upon art at the university and her
course in the history of art. She has
done great deal of platform work also.
Professor Sanford has always done
the practical thing, whether it happened
at that time to be considered just the
thing for woman to do or not. She
mas sIeauiasCly IdRel Cne CHEERFUL View,
and at the end of these fifty useful
years, says: IT have endeavored to
plant in my pupils a desire for knowl-
edge in order that their lives may be
nobler and sweeter.'
Last week Professor Sanford went to
Grand Rapids, Mimi, where she deliv-
cred the address for the high school
commencement exercises. Sunday morn
ing she was in Minneapolis and
preached in the Como Avenue church
Sunday evening she gave the baccalau'
high school at Howard Lake. Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings she
delivered commencement addresses fol-
the high schools at .Graceville, Wheaton
and Mabel, all in this state.
CLARA M White
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
A ROYAL COOK
Emperor Williams Daughter Has Her
Own Kitchen.

AT Potsdam the Emperor William
had built for his daughter, the Prin-
cess Luise, a structure closely initiating
kitchen Of cottage in the Black
old, there is queer, old-fashioned china
on the dresser, stove like thai. used
BY the peasants, and the ceiling beams
and the wall corner-of- thereon decora-
tions all carry out the Black Forest
idea. The little princess has always
been fond Of the domestic arts, and
hence the kaiser determined on this
novel scheme Of pleasing her. In this
kitchen she tried her skill at concoct-
ing little dishes. Sometimes the en-
peror calls and is entertained as guest
with some Of the results Of her. efforts
as Gordon bleu. This little kitchen
is not used in the summer, when it's
contents are packed away in cases; but
when the cold weather comes it is pre-
pared for use again. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

Gauze Ribbons for Flounces.
The touch Of trimmings is very OBJ
vious in all Of those charming sum-
mer gowns. The silken gowns make
lavish use Of velvet ribbons, and even
Of braid. A recent novelty is a gauze
ribbon with either floral pattern or
else a Persian design printed upon it.
When the ground is changea BILE, as it
so often. is, there is, a charming effect
changing lights. In all colorings these
gauze ribbons are finding thousand
and one applications, but the chiefest
is for ruffing the new skirts and for
making sheer landings, either fat or
bouillonne, between the rows of lace
encrustations that go to deck the i'm
ported summer designs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

Hand in hand with the founced mod
els there comes one most attractive
new one which presents skirt with
unbroken lines from waist to hem.
This is of circular cut, and the original
is in heavy white satin-one Of the
tints that are catalogued as "vieux-
blanc,' or old white. The bodice is
entirely of white double chiffon bre-
telled with lace; but the skirt shows
sign that is worked with ribbon and
chiffon, strands of each being used just
as sewing or embroidery silk would be.
The ribbon makes the stems and foliage
and the roses are done in pale pink
chiffon strands, the whole standing out
in artistic relief agains the dead-white
satin BACKGROUND. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
BONES OF PocAHoNTAs
Virginians Would Bring the Indian
Princess Remains to jamestown.

removing the bones Of Pocahontas from
England to Jamestown, U. s. A., are
likely to be disappointed, as all trace
Of them has been lost.
According to the generally accepted
story, Pocahontas was taken with small
pox just as she and Captain Rolfe were
starting back to Virginia; died in her
husband Is arms on the sailing day, and
was buried in the rector's vault of
sGravesend parish church. But the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
Wealthy Business Man Of Wilkesbarre
Leaves a Goodly Sum to His Pets
and Makes Provision for Nurse to
Care for Them in the Big House They

~ HERE are two cats in Pennsylva-
MIA who have fortune Of 100000.
They were the property. Of the
late Benjamin Dilley, wealthy bust
ness man and philant hropist Of Wilkes
barre, Pa. When Mr.. Dilley died re-
Gently he left property valued at $4O,-
900, the income Of which was to be
expended on the care Of his two pets.
Mr.. Dilley also made provision that a
nurse, Miss Ada Ruch, formerly his
housekeeper, should be employed to
care for the cats at $75 month.
The cats reside in big twelve-room
house, and in the lower part Of each
they may come and go at will. Mr..
Dil1ey also arranged that the furni-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

Whey Is very useful in artificial feed
ing Of young infants and can be digested
when cows milk cannot. Moreover, milk
can be digested when mixed with it in
cases where it cannot be taken pure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
|7OZZE77ES FOR THE HI FRISCO
ENTERTAINMENTS or THE SUMNER
7hem7Ae Dogue
Ribbon and Chifou Em6yode,1es in Erquis
tie COnubiu

All the filmy fashions Of our grand
mothers are back and in high esteem
once more. There are delightful dotted
swisses, plumetis, figured chintzes, tam
boured muslins, as well as the organ
dies, the embroidered mousselines and
the washable taffetas and chiffons. In
silk ginghams, too, there are some very
fetching frocks, and as for the linen
and cotton voiles and such the tale of
them is simply endless.
Linen and cotton prevail for the
morning gowns, and for these the shirt
waist suit in some one or another of its
many fascinating manifestations is the
choice Of the clever dresser. For the
morning tramp over the links, the prac-
tice on the tennis court-for tennis is
restored to all Of it's social place and
standing as fashionable amusement
the shirtwaist suit is the accepted thing,
with its killed skirt cut SO short that it
er, as well as her well-selected shiny
black shoes that are so flattering to the
large foot, as well as to the one of
Cinderella size.
But it is in the elaborate lingerie
gowns that appear at luncheon, in the
smart tollettes that miladi dons to take
her afternoon drive and pay calls, in
the elegant dinner coats that top the
lace skirts for dinner wear, and in the
smart dancing frocks Of the later even
ing that all of Dame Fashions large
and many resources are taxed to pro-
vide something new, that inevitable
something different' that every
woman--whether she be of the fashion
able part of. society or not-demands
OF her dressmaker. a..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

Make your .unruly child lie down on the
bed as punishment. 1t will calm his
nerves, give him a good rest and afford
him an opportunity to think, which NO
mere whipping ever could.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10


that intended to be worn with y skirts of contrasting material
faint dull red The top disposed surpice folds crossing the waist
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

in whirl Of diplomatic and social func-
tions, for they arrived in time to take
part in all the affairs that will mark
the visit of the King of Spain and will
also attend the marriage of the Crown
Prince Of Sweden and Princess Mar
caret of ConnanCht
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
QUESTION FOR MONDAY

Dandelion Tea-Is dandelion blossom
in using it too strong 9-Mrs. v. 3. G..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
Lingerie Gowns Miscalled.


What we term over here the lingerie
goWn-,b the way, the smart Parisienne
would hold up her hands in holy horror
at the title, lingerie being a word that
she never dreams of mentioning in any
other connection save that of the most
intimate of underwear-b what we
mlscall the lingerie gown, has become
such an elaboration, such an intricate
and complicated affair Of frills and ruff
es, lace and ribbon and silk founda-
lions, that it's original use as an infor-
NAL morning frock has altogether been
lost sight of, and the very latest con-
fections in this line are far more suited
to afternoon and dinner wear than any
thing else.
The princess mode is clever1y man
aged in some of these dainty gowns.
The material is a handkerchief lawn of
the finest linen, made with a collarless
yoke Of little rosettes of yellowish
Valenciennes-and, by the way, this
vantage upon white frock--the
rosettes connected with fancy lace
stitches in a fine thread. To this the
gown is applied in the finest Of pinch
tucks, these released to form the fulness
, over the bust. The close fit at the
waistline is attained by lengthwise
tucks disposed in girdle fashion, and
|
Greek key design that is both fascinat-
ing and fiattering to- the figure.
Charming and Economical.
One of the most charming conceits---
and one of the most economical as we'll
that Dame Fashion has vouchsafed us
for some time is the dinner coat. One
can fashion it of almost any material,
and the crux Of the situation is that it
must, it simply must be worn with q
skirt that contrasts strongly. There need
not be- single note Of connection be-
tween that coat and the skirt; they
other as tho they did not belong to the
same wardrobe at all.
The modes of the late Louis periods
are what the up-to-date girl is copying
in these. Whether the coat be Of silk,
of lace, Of velvet or Of brocade, it must
not display any Of the negligee lines or
effects that have recently characterized
: so many Of even our most formal fash
ions. It must display that perfection
demand of fashion, and it must cling as
closely to the lines of the figure as
the class Of material and Individual
comfort will permit.
Soft and supple satins in dull and
faded tones are simply delightful for
these dinner coats. There. are some old
blues, soft, dull sage green's, faded rose
tints and Harmonious browns that &C.
cord beautifully with white silk or lace
or chiffon skirts. Those that are to be
: worn with dark or black skirts, how
ever, must show some more dominant
: note Of color, and for these the warp
printed taffetas, the MORE silks. and the
more brilliant tones in plain taffeta anc
messaline are commended.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
THE san. FRANCISCO CALL SUNDAY, AUGUST p, 1905.

BALL-In this city, August %. 1905. to the
wife of j. Frank Ball, daughter.
BRADSTREET-In this CITY, August 23, 1900.
to the wife of j. r. Bradstreet. a daughter.
BUTTLENIn this city, August II. 1905. to the
wife of George H. Buttle. a son.
CLANCY-1n this city, August 20, 1905, TO the
wife Of j. H. Clancy.
0ASTA-In this city, August 15, 1905 to the
wife OF Franklin Gasta, son.
GORMAN-In this city, August ID, 1900, to
the wife of Frank NJ. German, son.
GUILFOYLE-In this city, August 10, 1903.
to the wife of j. ]. Guilfoyle Jr. tormeriy
Teresa Bassity), son.
HARMAN-In this city, August 10. 1905, to
the wife Of H. B. Harnan. son.
HEIN1CKEEIn this city, August %, 1905, to
the wife Of William F. Heinicke. daughter.
dODGKINSON-In this city, August o, 1900,
to the wife OF Norman Hodgkinson Formerly
Alma Cutler), a son.
ISAACs--In this city. August %, 1905. to the
wife OF Abe Isaacs. son.
LYNCH-ln this city, August 10. 1905. to the
wife Of James N. Lynch, daughter.
MELvIN-In this city, to the wife Of Michaei
j. Melvin. q son.
NEI9ON-1n this city August %. 1905 to the
wife OF Charles J. Nelson, q daughter.
OHLSON-ln this city August Is. 1906, to the
wife Of Otto J. Ohleon. q son.
PETERS-In Oakland, Cal, August IA, 1905,
to the wife Of Lewis Peters. daughter.
R1NGHOLM-In this city, August 8, 1905, 10
the wife OF II. e. RinRholm, son.
S1NCLA1R-In this city. August %, 1905, to
the wife Of Peter Sinclair. son.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
FARMERS OF PLACER
WANT THE NEW ROAD
Decide to Give Free Rights
of Way to Promoters
of Line.

AUBURN. Aug. 26.-At public meet
ing of citizens held here last evening
resolutions were adopted pledging free
rights of way in Placer County to John
Martin and others for the proposed
electric road between Grass Valley and
Auburn. $4,000 will be needed to de-
fray necessary costs This amount
would be greatly lessened were it not
that the ranches, according to the con-
tracts drawn UP, have no assurance
that it will In reality be an electric
road and that steam will not be the
motive power. The following commit
tee was appointed: ]. NJ Francis, w.
A. Freeman, B. B. Deming. F. E. Brye
and A. L. Smith.
The fact that the meeting was pre-
sided over by +. P. Tuttle. the local at
torney for the Southern Pacific. would
indicate that company is not only
friendly to but interested in the pro-
posed new road
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage Licenses were issued
yesterday:
Robert s.. Duncan, o. 2721 Sacramento at.
and Clara Hubbell. 21, SO Hickory avenue.
B. Orville Day, "a, Quartz, and Lucy E..
Benner 10, Quartz.
Emrick j. Elfving, 33, San Mateo. and Han
nah A. Bortelson, 81. 1865 Twelfth avenue.
Salvatore Denufrio. 80, Chicago, and Lydia
Lineaus K. Stafford, 21 1868 Twenty-fourth
ST., and Gertrude A. McCloskey 10. S12 Page.
John W. Griffin. 20, 913A Jackson street, and
Martha NJ Stewart. %. Caroline place.
walter S. Browne. %, Vallejo. and Ida ".
Wedel IS, 500 Greenwich street.
Henry G. Van Oorschot. 21. 1022h Bryant
st, and Mary E. Parrott, IS, 1723 Hyde street.
Denis O. Sullivan, 80, 271 Clementina street.
and Catherine Mahon, "a, 769 McAllster st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
MARRIED.

26, 1905, by the Rev. e. L. Waiz. pastor
Fourth Congregational Church, Robert 8.
Duncan and Clara Hubbel both Of this city.
EILFUSS-PERRET-Int this city, August 10,
1905, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling. Henry Au-
gust Geilfues and Antoniette Madeline Perret.
Observation-Disclosures this city. August
20. 1906 by Rabbi DR.. Jacob Nieto, Henry
Goldstein and Bertha Hirsch.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT this city, Au-
gust %. 1905. by the Rev. J. Fuendeling,
Herman c. Sagehorn of Oakland, CAL. and
Ida E. Purlenky of San Francisco.
TOUTT-STUCHEI-In this city, August 21.
1905, by the Rev. j. Fuendeling. Woldemar
Toutt and Fannie A. Stuchel.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
onenIng OF Night Law school.

Mems Christian Association will open
it's fifth year Tuesday evening, Septem-
ber 5. Next Tuesday evening. August
20. Judge John F. Davis will address
the students Of the school and all In
terested friends at the association au-
ditorium. Mason and Ellis streets
There will be no charge for admission
to Judge Davis address and an In
vitation is extended TO all young men
interested in the study of law
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
BORN.

BORN.
BAIRD-In this city, August 20, 1905, to the
wife of Floyd La Baird, q son.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27

CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks
and appreciation to our many friends and
neighbors for their kindness, sympathy and
floral offerings in our recent bereavement Of
our loving daughter and sister, Marie.
MR.. and MRS. JNO. F. BYRNE and Family
CARD OF THANKS.
i We herewith desire TO express our sincere
thanks to our many kind friends and ac-
Quaintances, who by their tender love and
comforting sympathy and beautiful floral Of
ferings helped to tighten the bitter sorrow
lately suffered in the loss Of our dearly be-
loved wife and mother, Catherine Utschig.
JOHN UTSCHIG and Children.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
BIRTHS MARRIAGES. DEATHS

Birth marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted They must be handed
in at either Of the publication offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized to have the same published.
of the event are published once in this column
free of charge
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
DIED..

Angulo, Joseph p, 2S Langley, Esther
Becker, Walter Lax m. Lucy, William E., N.
Bowman Belle F., q McAleer, Patrick, rs
Burns, Thomas, 40 McGinnis, James O., SO
Cofrey Edward j. May Margaret NJ, II
Cole, Carrie May, 81 Menke, Christian, IL
Driscoll. Timothy, 10 Neubauer, Marie, 70
Eager, Walter, As Nolan, George, q
Fay, Roswell B., 81 Nygaard, Ole NJ O., 8b
Fitzgerald, Wm., 43 O'Hair, Elenor, 40
Foley, John j., 81 Prior. Charles. Cath
Follelt, Francis, 80 crime. Margaret
Harrington, Jos. J., ~ Sheen, Mrs. George, IS
Healion, James j., rs Stanton, Mrs. Ellen
Jones, May, % Sweesy. George NJ
Kirschberg Qnfant) TAFT, Alexander B., 81
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27

Miss Nettie Payne of Butler. Pa. is
sergeant on the police force and IL on
duty from I D. m until q n.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
CARDS AND INVITATIONS.

Engraved wedding invitations, visiting & busi-
ness cards. crests, etc ;high-class work: mod
crate rates J.H. Duncan. 126 Kearny. RS. IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-13
.SMAlL CR0WOATTENDS
CHEVY CHASE OPENING Il /
Awards Of Judges Very Much
Criticised-The Track
Very Deep.

fFrom our Regular Consequently, l.. Y
fourth annual Horse Show OF the Chevy
Chase club, OF this city, opened to-d lay
II BIDS fair to be very poor one l n,1
crowd in attendance was small, the track
ia very deep the hurdles are poorly con-
structed, and the awards OF me 3uu eka's
and especially the riding OF some OF the enl
when. they undertook to test horses IN cor
tain classes were much criticised.
The attendance tomorrow VIII % taassii
than that Of today. prohapy, as s SAM
social functions IN Washing aU E Fe{Rleas
large section OF society away fo"o"S
ing are the Awards; x,,,,,, NJ
Roadsters-B etsy, owned by William MA ~.
Dove 1rst Everett IT,, owned by Evere n'L
w. j. Rixe. third; Mr.. Clark, owned
BY Peter Taylor. honorable mention, 4, !. =,
Single horse, attached 70 a q Wws.
wagon-Harry owned by George NJ, oy nr
ter first, Dandy, owned ny A.. Stu9 GV nt,d
son, second; Frank, owned py ConEaaa
Becker, third Kid, owned BY Berry and d
Whitmore fourth, All the horses entefeu
in this class are owned IN this city. ,,,.
Light weight hunters-Chapple Lee, oWli
ed BY MISS Field, flrst; Buek. X .oWhsa ,, e ~
All Dietrich, second; Stolen Kisses, oWnedd
by O.. G. Portner third Gygnet, SWh ! i
horses, 4 -,
Heavyweight hunters--Jack Frost, own
ed by Sid Holloway. first CardlAal' O" "
ed BY Clarence Moore, second. ~,
Park hacks-Americus owned by Slu
Holloway, frst; Edna r., owned ny =,
{ r. Mcirann; second; Jolly Boy, owned ny
a. O.. POrtner, third, epgt &E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-13

the sections on either side. especially
among those OF the side which had suf-
fered most. 1t Is not necessary to admit
that this aide had most to forgive. 1t is
more pleasant to remember that little ae-:
count Is now taken OF the incidents Of
the war In so far az they havo to do
with any hard feeling heard numbers
OF Confederate veterans at Manassas dis
clss this subject OF sectional feeling
and Its recent disappearance. In every
single case the cause was ascribed 10
the unanimous adoption by the Congress
last winter Of the resolution offered by
Representative John Lamb. Of tho Third
Virginia District. to return to the Con-
federate States the battle flags taken by
the North. Captain Lamb did more 70
restore good feeling between the sections
than any one man has done. Mckinley
while President Of the United States,
pinned Confederate badge on his lapel
at Thonasville Ca, and he caused the
hearts OF the old Confederates to swell
with pride OF country, but there still
reposed IN the War Department the
flags, under which the men Of the South
went. to defeat and death. These flags
have now been restored to the keeping OF
the people which fought under them.
There is no tangible evidence at the ma
tional capital OF the great struggle for
disunion Washington Ia Just now IN
terested In the movement to organize the
veterans OF both sides into one great as
ISOLATION, which shall meet yearly, The
preliminary meeting for this purpose wa
held here yesterday, attended by men who
fought on either side, and addressed by
veterans OF North and South. 1t Is be-
lieved the movement to organize the as
ISOLATION will be successful.
II careful record had been made OF
all the stories told by the veterans at
Manassas Wednesday and Thursday, the
volume would be a thick one. One OF
the most interesting was related to me
by Edward A. Dudley, OF Brooklyn, who
fought In the second battle of Manassas,
az color guard of the Tenth New York.
3Warren's brigade. They held the line
along the edge Of the woods on the Goth
OF August, until charged BY the First
Texas, and other Confederate regiments.
All the color guards OF the brigade we're
wounded When the brigade retreated.
Mr.. Dudley and Captain Dimmock and
Captain Moscop were left lying close to-
gether, each Of them terribly wounded
They crawled to a stream nearby, and lay
there, suffering Intensely for three days.
on the afternoon OF the third day, they
saw q horseman cross the stream. He
rode UP to where they lay. He spoke
to them, asking their condition and
names. His eye CHANGED to fall on Ma
sonic emblem on the coat OF Captain Mos
cop. He galloped away and soon re-
y f-4 ID l. Is = " z 2