davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

FOR SALE-THE EAST SIDE LAND
and Improvement company is now
selling alfalfa and fruit lands in Los
Angeles county from So to $50. Call
and see us.
7O3 Fay Bldg,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-15

S175 down; $40 monthly.
l ;ot Echo Park for $3.50.
$3.50 down s20 monthly,
Lot on Twentieth street for 500.
$3.50 down; $40 monthly,
Lot on Washington street; price S115o.
2 lots on 46th St, west of South Park
avenue for $780, u cash.
/ lot on 33d ST., for $3.50; s4OO down and SIS
monthly.
1 lot on Santa Fe ave. for warehouse,
$3.50; Y cash.
2 lots on Willow st. for warehouse; S25O0.
2 lots on Bay ST., for warehouse; Santa
Fe track; $500.
/ lot on Hunter st. for warehouse. $1,000.
$3.50
lots on Alameda and McGarry for $4,000.
lot on San Pedro. between 18th and
Pico, for $4,000.
lot on Trinity and Washington for $500.
! lot on Arapahoe, west of Pico, $500.
lot on z. Third st. and Hollenbeck park;
snap at $500; will take $1,000 cash.
lot on Harvard boulevard north of
Washington facing east; no building
restrictions $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
GREAT HORSE MARKET
Kansas City the Distributing Point for
Western Pastures.

It is at Kansas City, one of the live
lest events Of that lively town, the
greatest horse market in the west, be.
cause it. drains the horse-raising states.
"The west produces, the horses for
the nation nowadays explained the
manager Of the big horse sales barns.
Kansas. Iowa. outhern Nebraska,
shipment east. 1t takes pasture land
to raise horses, and the west cam It af-
ford to use it's land that way.'
So they come pouring into Kansas
City, Chicago and ST.. Louis, but the
first stopping place is nearest the
farms. The buyer in the little town
cannot afford to go to New York with
a single carload of horses; he sells to
buyers who take on dozen cars at a
sales, each seeking ''bunch' to suit
his needs and ideas. Every Monday
morning the horsemen gather for the
auction-sturdy, round-faced city dwell
lers, rough-and-ready ranchmen, care
lessly garbed farmers. It is a typical
western crowd, each keenly seeking a
bargain and determined to get it. '-
You would scarcely know the horses.
They came in from the he country station
stabbed, combed, names and tails braid:
blue ribbons. The ribbons cost 25 cents
and the stabling So; if the fetlocks
| need trimming it costs 25 cents more
Before going into the sale ring there is
stuck on the left hip of every horse a
number card, like piece of fypaper
5x2 inches, with figures in large size
This number remains until the animal
leaves the barn. When it is sold a tag
will be fastened in the braided tail; on
it will be the name aud address Of seller
might be taken for IA prizefght ring ing
with its open space and the tiers OF
blue seats rising from the ground
Happy Tim Holland, who has been auc
! tioneer for ten years, and has sold more
horses than any other man in the coun
try, takes his place beside collection
Eof, swinging tin signs that play an i'm
portant part in the proceedings.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
A PROGRAM BY CHILDREN
Pupils of Corcoran School Give Clever
q. - Entertainment.

The children of the Corcoran school
gave an exhibition at the seventh ward
republican hall last night for the bene-
fit Of the school. The program consist
ed of drills, recitations and music by
the members Of the school. j. B. John
son, chairman of the county commits
sioners, and W. X. Hicks Of the school
board, made a few remarks on the
overcrowded condition of the school.
A selection by the Huse Mandolin
club opened the program. Miss Will
liams and Miss Shean followed this
with a piano duet. The children of the
school presented a physical l-culture
drill. Miss Lloyd gave q reading and
Miss Katie Hack played Either solo.
A chorus sang "Heart of Gold"
Miss Grace johnson played a piano
solo which called forth much applause.
Following this the schoolchildren sang
"The Suwannee River.' James Bloom
quist gave some impersonations which
caused much amusement. A piano solo
by Wesley Shean was the next number.
A group Of little girls gave a rain
| bow drill. Miss Morgan played a piano
| solo. This was followed by q boys
drill. A selection by the Huse Mando-
lin club and two tableaux by the school
| children concluded the entertainment.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
ANOTHER FAUX PAS.

; : CQICdSU I TIUUuG.
Mr.. Makinbrakes, who was strolling
thru the dime museum, stopped In front
Of the platform on which sat a gentle
manipulating person, wearing a suit of
faded black and g bored look.
1T, must be Internally tiresome to sit
here all day for people to look att he re-
marked in a sympathetic tone. g
Eyes, sir, 1t is."
MAY I ask If smoking is permitted in
here?" .--..... .- ..-
"Oh. yes. Anybody can smoke who
likes"
Mr.. Makinbrakes opened his cigar case
and extracted a fine Havana.
"Then smoke this one on me- he said,
with a genial airs ...:. --..
"Sir," indignantly exclaimed the gen
tlemanly looking person, Il am the
bearded lady!"
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
RARE LACE ON CALICO
New Orleans Woman's Unique and
Striking Costume.

New Orleans Woman's Unique and
Striking Costume.
New York Press.
It does not seem likely that woman
who owned rare lace would wish to use
it for the adornment of gown made
from calico. But that step has been
taken by a beauty Of the crescent city.
Mrs. George Eastwick, formerly
Mrs. Celeste Stauffer. Recently she
was the guest Of Mrs. Edward Douglas
in Washington. Mrs. Eastwick has the
sfateliness that servant-girl novelists
usually bestow upon duchesses tho
many duchesses don't possess it. A
gown she wore to an afternoon recep-
tion was Of dark-blue mercerized cot
ton, with tiny white specks, made over
white silk slip and trimmed with
point duchesse. Her hat was, a Floren-
tine braid, upturned rakishly and
adorned with a few sprays Of wheat,
touch Of lilac velvet and an osprey
feather. Yet she looked smarter .
than women present who wore Worth
and Felix gowns.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
Debutantes introduced.

AS the guests entered BY the right
corridor they were met by w. G.. North
up, who introduced them to the receiv-
ing group. One of the charming feat
ures Of the hostesses' ball is the pres
ence of the debutantes who are formal
ly introduced to the guests by their
sponsors. Mrs. A. H. Bright presented
Miss Caroline Sewall; Mrs. George Part
ridge, Miss Marion Partridge; Mrs. F.
B. Semple, Miss Rebecca Semple; and in
the absence of Mrs. James s. Thurston,
who is i'll, Mrs. Charles J. Martin intro
duced Miss Leila Winston. Mines. Louis
X. Hull and Alonzo 81. Linton were the
her hair and carried pink rosebuds.
Mrs. Partridge g gown was of Bruges
of white chiffon cloth and medici lace
and Miss Sewall was in white empire
gown of net over slip Of chiffon and
silk, and trimmed with Mechlin lace.
She wore a wreath Of pink rosebuds in
her hair and carried rosebuds.
Mrs. Partridge s gown ways Of Bruges
lace over cloth Of gold, made empire
fashion, and her daughter was in tulle
over cloth Of silver, with silver en-
broidery on the flmy white, and he1
flowers were Liberty roses.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
WOMEN REGRET PURPLE
Wretched Color Contrast Between
Gowns and Compilations.

ScW IOlh L ItSS.
1t looks as if many fashionably
gowned women this season will be of
color mentally with their costumes, fol
many of the new blue frocks are ap
GpailiLgly expensive. There are also blus
suede shoes and fascinating silk stock
ings, both in the plain shade and oi
white, closely embroidered with forget
me-nots and other star-like blossoms
Of the same heavenly blue. Among tht
gowns in Miss Frederick Webb 8 trous
seau, which is said to be the most cost
ly Of any bride since May Goelet be
came an English duchess, is one of darA
blue cloth made in the princess fashion
tight-ftting bodice coming up below
Over this is worn a picturesque looss
coat Of cloth to match, which may be
fastened with big buttons made OF
blue and gold beads, like the bead bag.
of our grandmothers. These buttons are
the newest thing, and in design OF
white and blue flowers look like delicate
enamels.
"How unkindl'' says almost every
woman who hears that purple has beer
chosen by London as the season s color
They see neither beauty. nor wisdom in
at all with the majority of complexions
continues to hold its own in Paris, Lon,
don seems purple mad, and gowns OF
the color meet the eye at every turn
The craze is carried out ingeniously ir
various ways, and bags Of all sorts anG
purses are made up of purple of differ.
ent shades. It does not at all matter
what shade, SO long as they are purple
h. 1;fx
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
81 to Chicago ana Return.

1. On Wednesday, November 29th, the
Minneapolis & ST. Louis Railroad will
sell tickets to Chicago and return, good
in coaches and chair cars, at 81, good
sp.m. % Sunday, December Sd. Tickets
good in sleepers, $11.50, account Michi-
gan VS.. Chicago football game on
Thanksgiving Day.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
Commencing Sunday, November 19,
train No. g. The Royal Blue Limited
will leave Grand Central Passenger
Station. Chicago; at Pm, i4stead Of
at 6:35 am. Washington at 4:40 pm,
Baltimore, $3.50 pm, Philadelphia, S:19
pm, New York, 10:40 pm, the same as
with the old schedule, thus reducing the
time one hour: and thirty minutes. No
excess fare will be charged on this fast
limited train. All other trains will ar
rive and depart the same as formerly.
Stop-over is allowed at Washington,
Baltimore and Philadelphia, not to ex.
ceed ten days at each place, on all first.
class through tickets.
Carey's Cement roofing better than
metal or tar and gravel. See W. g.
Mott Co.. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25

The hostesses never had such state
ly, beautiful setting for their ball as
last evening. When it was announced
that they would give their annual ball,
which is quite the most exclusive and
elegant social function of the year, in
the Auditorium, many people We're du--
bious as to the possibilities of that
great hall for brilliant ball; but the
most skeptical of the doubters joined
in the chorus of admiration as the
guests entered and glimpsed the beau
tiful picture that lay before them.
The long corridors on either side had
been transformed into pergolas, with
a lattice of white thru which the leafy
tendrils of southern smilax wandered
riotously.> Here and there light,
shaded with pink petals, hung on a
green stem like some glowing blossom.
White pillars held great urns filled with
dropping swordferns, and thee lattice
was broken at intervals with cozy gar
den seats, pillowed in green and form
ing most enticing resting places be.
tween the dances. The leafy arbol
ended in circular lattice and seat
almost hidden by the tangle Of vines
Rich oriental rugs carpeted the corri
dors and foyer, where the simple deco
ration of palms and southern smilas
| scarcely prepared the guests for the
| wondrous beauty of the great hall.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
TRUE CosMoPoLITE.

chicago =
"Consarn it, guess I know what I'm talking
about. He's a Yankee. Wasn't he born In N
York, and hain't he lived in the north all his
life, want to know?''
''Yes, sub, and his mother was southern
woman, and he talks like a southern man, begad,
suh." ..n' -. ...
"vot, you py chiminy know 'poud him, any
way? Ain'd Roosevelt Dutch, VOTE"
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
Wheat Line Completed

. On Dec. 4 the 500 Line will open
the new road between Thief River Falls
and Kenmare for business. Call at 119
Third street s for full particulars.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Teachers' Club Thimble Bee.

The Teachers club gave thimble
bee this afternoon at the home OF the
president, Mrs. Alice Cooley, for a
group of the new teachers. Chrysan-
themums furnished an attractive set
ting thru the rooms. The guests
brought their holiday work and spent
a delightful social afternoon together.
Light refreshments were served in the
dining room, where the members Of the
Mss Misses ss''Idie Katherine Young Ida TrasE,
Cora Richards, Belle Hopkins and Ma
rie Martens. The guests numbered
fifty-eight, and they were invited to
meet Mines. Charles NJ. Jordan, Eugene
A. Merrill, W. A. Gordon, E. R. Cooley,
H. B. Woodwork, E. NJ. Van Cleve
E.. Painter, s. L. Heeter, John Preece,
Misses M. Adelaide Holton, Emma Rob
erts. Helen Trask, Rhoda Long and Mel
bert Murphy. Next Saturday afternoon
second group Of new teachers will be
entertained by the club, winch Is IS rep
tertainment committee.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
Fir Trees In Reception Room.

The west end of the auditorium was
set aside as reception room, and tall
fir trees, redolent with the spicy breath
of the woods, separated it from the
ballroom. This hedge was. broken in
the center and on either side to give
entrance to the dancing floor, and tall
pedestals held high the urns filled with
ferns, whose fronds dropped low to
meet the branches Of the fir trees. The
pillars that support the gallery were
wreathed with smilax and pink tulle,
caught in Haunting bows. Palms in
quaint jardinieres were placed here and
there with chairs and garden seats,
over which the oriental rugs cast a
simmer of rich color. Smilax trailed
its glossy leaves over the balcony and
gallery rails and the circle Of pink
shaded lights cleaned thru the leafy
veil like stars. Around the balcony
were the prim-trimmed bay trees, and
above in the gallery palms were used
at intervals. Tall fir trees hedged the
orchestra pit where the musicians were
stationed, and encircled the east end
of the dancing floor. Everywhere there
were the fir trees, smilax and palms
giving an air of dignity and grace that
was indescribable. The punch table
was in one corner of the ballroom, the
bowl almost hidden by the mass OF
richly-hued fruit and lighted by q
| quaint ANTIQUE lamp.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25

Carey Roofing will neither run in hot
weather nor crack in cold weather. Alb
solutely guaranteed. See w. s. Mott
Co. Tel. 576.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
Wm. DONALDSON & CO., Drug Dep
THE BEAUTY OF HAIR

well it is fed. Didn't you know hair gets hun
CRY? Well it does. When the follicles are un-
healthy and cannot perform their functions prop
erly the hair droops. becomes sickly.. has no
gloss becomes gray. The Swiss Hair and Scalp
Remedy feeds hair, gives it health and restores
its natural color. Sold In 5O-cent and 81 bottles
ner Hennepin and Washington and corner Sew
enth st and Nicollet aY.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
All Ready I

On Dec. 4, the new line Of the 500 be-
tween Thief River Falls and Kenmare
will be open for business. Call at ll9
Third street s for full particulars.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
Pink Is Predominant.

The only color used in the ball room
and corridors was pink, which the host
esses have made their own, but the sup
peri per room glowed in a deeper note, with
the bright berries Of the pepper tree from
California, which were used for the first
time in Minneapolis. The fern-like
leaves and scarlet berries outlined the
beams and pillars and were marvelously
effective against the deep cream walls.
Where the pillars join the ceiling beams
huge bows Of red tulle were caught, and
the lights were all shaded to simulate
red blossoms. In the center of the
room was an oval mahogany table with
it's beautiful cloth Of lace and linen, on
which was a great silver epergne, hold.
ing fruit in all the glorious colors of
early winter. Red tapers in silver
holders and with hoods Of white and
silver, were at each corner, and quaint
compete dishes Of glace fruit completed
the pretty decoration. The small sup
per tables were placed on either side
and each had silver candleholder with
a red-shaded taper.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
NEW FORM or POLICY.

The life insurance companies should
now get out new form Of policy insur
ing regulations against suffering from
exposure.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
MORE LIGHT IN DARKNESS.

And now Harvard professor has tackled the
race problem, and we have much light it
as brother Dickey once threw on the theory of
sun spots. Said he:
.'De black spots on de sun is easy counted
fer. De fact Is, hell is in de sun. ever
time Satin pitches niger in dar's big black
spot
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25

T Holiday Photographs, posing by ap-
'pointment. The Sweet Studios, syndi,
cate Arcade.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25

Mrs George r. Newell entertained
this afternoon at small luncheon for
a group of women at her home on Vine
place. In the afternoon bridge whist
was played at three tables.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

G. W. Sewer is at the Holland house, New
York.
The Dudley Social club will give a skating
party Thanksgiving at the Casino rink.
The Bachelor Athletic club will give !, a
Thanksgiving dance Wednesday evening in the
third ward republican hail.
Minneapolis arrivals at Holland house for the
week were l.. f. Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Johnston, Mrs. W. G. Shull Miss Shull Miss
L. Ladue, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Savage.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
ALL IN FAVOR OF
A WORKERS. CLUB
PLAN FOR SUBSTITUTE FOR THE
SALOON Is COMMENDED.

Former Senator w. D. Washburn and
Others Believe It Is Duty Of Munici-
pality to Contribute to Support Of
Observation-Disclosures Jones and Judge
Waite Have Long Considered Plan.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25

Miss Lucy Hart of 70 Willow street
gave a pretty bridge whist party this
afternoon at her home in honor of Miss
Nora Wells. Three tables were played
and the guests were a group of init
mate friends of Miss Wells.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
r,nP NOTES

The Disco club will hold its regular meeting
at the home Of Miss l.. May Brooks 1908 Laurel
avenue, Monday at 2:3O pm.
The Sheridan Kindergarten Mothers club met
yesterday afternoon in the kindergarten rooms.
The new officers are: President, Mrs. H. Meyer;
vice president, Mrs. James Collins; secretary,
Mrs. E. H. Trump; treasurer Mrs. c. Bunnell.
Mrs. G. S. Cairns gave talk on Helen Kellar
and Miss Florence q. Woolley sang a group of
songs.
The Zetetic club had luncheon at Dayton's
tearooms yesterday afternoon. Covers were
placed for fifteen and white roses and ferns
decked the table.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Site enter
tanned at dinner last evening at their
apartments in the Rappahannock IN
honor of the first anniversary Of their
marriage.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25

gave a pretty bridge whist party this
afternoon at her home In honor OF Miss
Nora Wells. Three tables were played
and the guests were group OF lntl-
mate friends Of Miss Wells.
Mrs. Charles C. Webber of Clifton
avenue was hostess at a handsome
luncheon Wednesday afternoon given in
honor Of her guest, Miss Alice Keator
of Rock Island, ILL., The guests were
number of young women who have
met Miss Keator during her occasional
visits in Minneapolis. Miss Keator will
return home the last Of next week.
A number of Minneapolis people went
over to St. Paul this afternoon to at
tend the card party which Mrs. p. L..
Welch gave at her home on Dayton ave-
nue. to celebrate the twelfth anniver-
sary Of her marriage. Chrysanthe-
NUNS and American Beauty roses fur
nished charming decoration thru the
! Danz's orchestra played. This evening
MI. and Mrs. Welch will give recep.
tion and dancing party IN honor OF
the anniversary and number of peO-
pie will go over for that affair also.
The members of Alpha Phi sorority
from Northwestern University, who
came up for the. football game, were
entertained at luncheon today at Don
aldsons tearooms by the girls of the
actice chapter of the University OF
Minnesota. Covers were placed for SIX
teen.
Last evening an informal party was
given by the active and alumnae chap
ters at the home of Mrs. Frank Bar
ney on Aldrich avenue S, and this eve
ming the active chapter will G. i've.
dancing party at the home Of Mis-
Elsie Ueland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Site enter
tanned at dinner last evening at thei1
apartments in the Rappahannock II
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
Gowns Are Beautiful.

Gray moire silk, in princess fashion,
with trimming of gold lace and point
applique, formed Mrs. Martin g hand
some gown, and she wore pearl and
diamond necklace. Miss Winston was
in a real lace robe over chiffon and silk,
with a garniture Of a single pink rose
bud. She wore pendant Of diamonds
and pearls and held orchids and lilies of
the valley. ..
tilly lace over white satin, with silver
embroidery about the founce and a
hint of mauve velvet in the corsage.
She wore diamond tiara, collar Of
pearls and necklace of diamonds and
| emeralds. Miss Semple wore pink tulle
over a silver slip and with a founce
Of small pink roses. A wreath of roses
| in her hair and great cluster Of pale
pink rosebuds completed the pretty
rosebud costume. Miss Semple's only
ornament was pearl necklace.
! Mrs. Linton was in oyster white
mousseline with trimmings of Irish
point and Bruges lace, and Mrs. Hull $
gown was of pink chiffon velvet with
point lace.
| George Porter, Cavour Langdon and
Franklin Crosby looked after the pleas
ures Of the guests in the ballroom. Sup
per was served at midnight,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
BarrirSto1CH
he SStsSSl as Coffee

Darlington Hail. the steecut coffee is the way
people have to know it.
There is reason-whch will appeal to your judgment
the coffee will appeal your particular The
noval of the tannn is only feaure you judge for
yourself when the minute granues of uniform size
you examine it dry
Quality? Well will leave that people who par
ticular-the fnicy about their coffee the better.
Roasted steecu packed by machinery sealed tins and
guaranteed by Baker & Co., Importers Minneapolis
For sale by the better class of grocers per pound
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25

Mr.. Bryan's metaphor may be little
mixed when he writes to President Roose-
welt, "Stand by your guns go forward"
but his hearts all right.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
AUDITORIUM BEAU7lFULH FOR
BRILLIANT HOSTESSES' BALL
Doubt Hall Could Be Transformed into Fitting Set
ting for Important Event Disspaed BY Exquisite Results
Achieved BY Decorators-Elegant Gowns in the Radiant
7hrong.
The Guests.

ick B. Wells, Philip B. Winston, Thomas
G. Winter and Oliver G. Wyman.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
"A Sip Of Coffee Comfort.

If you feel that cannot perhaps let US put it, that
you should drink coffee here is fact that will please
you It is called fact because be proven to full
satisfaction that Darlington Hall boon all coffee
lovers who feel just as you do.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
The Hostesses.

-- + e e. f.
The hostesses this year included
Mines. Alfred H. Bright, Eugene j.
Carpenter, Charles w. Case, Frank A.
Chamberlain, Franklin Crosby, John
Crosby, Leonard A. Day, p. Freeman
Day. F. a; D,unsmoor, William =; Dun
Gilfllan, Calvin G. Goodrich, William r.
Hallowell, s. Arthur Harris, Hugh G..
Harrison, Frank T. Hefelfnger, Louis
K. Hull, Volney s. Ireys, Give T. Jaf-
fray, Arson 3: Jackson, David Percy
Linton. Thomas Lewry, Charles J. Mar
tin, Eder HI. Moulton, John r. Marfeld.
William J. Murphy, William j. Northup,,
George IT. Partridge, r. II. Passmore,
Edmund j. Phelps, Alfred F. Pillsbury,
George w. Porter, Frank B. Semple, Ii.
Alden Smith. Edward G. Gale, Marion
D. Shutter, Fl. =. Staples, J. s.. Thurs.
: ton, ] ohm Washburn, Charles c.. Web.
ber, g. r. .Welles, 3. p. Wells, Freder.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
Change of Time.

BURNETT'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA
has taken gold medals over all other brands
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25

Between woman's styes' and
"no' I would not venture to stick
a pin. ''--Cervantes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-25
A Critical Question.

"'One of the most critical questions
| before the public now is, what are the
privileged class Of men, who have an
accumulation of wealth and prosperity