davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-07
Reign of The Long Glove.

While white nlousquetaire gloves reign
supreme for Smart afternoon wear, or
wherever the elbow sleeve makes their
soft, wrinkly lengths advisable, there
is a future before the new mouse color
ed suede. This is a grayish shade of
mouse, very pretty and soft Undress-
ed kid is preferred to glace for smart
occasions Delicate pastel embroideries
are seen on the backs and around the
fastenings Of some very advanced gloves
in the softest white suede or giace kid
but these gloves. which are known as
Pompadour, are. of course. not adapt-
ed 10 ordinary occasions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-07

like lavender for bringing 1t all back
the games, and the voices, and the
memories of the dreamtime when We
were children"
Yes, but lavender is not all yesterday
1t is purely today. You know nothing
Of the real lavender-loyeliness if you
only know It from the few single stalks
the flower girl proffers YOU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-07
BOOK BUSTERS.

If brush such as painters use is
used for busting books the work will be
MUCK more satisfactorily done than
with a cloth or feather buster, neither
Of which can dislodge the fine particles
OF dust from the corners and creVices
II is also very useful for busting picture
frames. bric-a-brac and holdings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-07
sURpLIcE FROCK FOR THE LITTLE MAID.

in the
is fitted
is drawn
V filled
OF
the a aroun and ished with plain hem
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-07
Lavender, Ai1pays.

We all buy lavender. We can't help
1t. 1t is the scent of home and long
ago-the far-away time when life was
young and hadn't a care worse than as
TO whether the mud pies would be suf-
ficiently Sun-baked by the dolls dinner
hour. There is no scent in all the world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-07

Miidew Is easily removed by rubbing
or scraping a little common yellow soap
on the article. and then a little salt,
and starch on that. Rub all well on
the article. and put in the sunshine. Or
apply 10 linen prevIOuslv wetted salt
and lemon juice on both sides. Expose
for several hours 10 the sun; then wash
ont with clear water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-07

sauce pan VIII prevent the contents
from being smoked. II the housewife
has the misfortune to spill milk or fat
on the kitchen range. little salt
thrown on it Till keep Gown the smell.
and if grease IS split on the table salt
viii keep il from sinking into The
wood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-07

Okra may be cooked until it is tender
and then be sliced and served with a
white sauce and used as a vegetable
or Il NAV be covered with French dress
be added 10 the vegetable salad mix
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-07

When making starch for light IA
brics add one teaspoonful Of borax,
which not only keeps things cleaner.
but puts a nice gloss on them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-07

To revive patent leather first rub with
a linen rag soaked with olive oil or milk
and polish with a dry, soft buster.
Cream and linsee1 oil In equal parts are
a good polish for patent leather boots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-07

Boiled cauliflower will be much
whittier if placed in the saucepan heads
down, to insure their submersion-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-07

When hanging meat in the larder it
is we'll not to put the metal hook
though the meat itself, but through a
loop Of string tied on the joint.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-07
Suggestions foz HouseOTe.

Jellies are Of a finer flavor when
the sugar is not boiled long with the
juice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-07

Sleeves made of rubber sheeting with
elastics ut wrist and elbow are convent
ent 10 slip on when washing the dishes.
II one is dressed for the afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-07

A good way Of cleaning oilcloth is
to sponge it we'll with skim milk, as il
brightens and preserves the color
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
WOMAN SUSPECT in
BADER MURDER CASE

Emma Murphy, said BY the police to
be the mysterious friend of Martin
Ellison, the bandit who held up Sather
Brothers meat market at zoos East
Franklin avenue Saturday night and
shot Charles Sather, was arrested last
night by Detectives Rhoades and Bahan
Of the South Side station and IL now
locked up at Central station. a T,
\ The young woman is supposed to be
member Of the gang Of Ave that the
police have been looking for since the
murder of, Charles Bader, which also
took place last Saturday evening.
The police learned that Ellison kept
company with this gang, and altho
they we're convinced he had nothing to
do with the Bader case they suspected
members Of his gang. The names Of
men have mysteriously disappeared.
Detectives had about decided to give
up the hunt when they learned the
whereabouts Of the Murphy woman,
She will be put thru thoro sweating
process and the officers now hope to
learn where the gang is hiding. !.
i. It is known that the woman was well
acquainted with Ellison and every Of
fort will be made to- get her to tell
what she knows about the movements
of the gang last Saturday night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
SAYS EXERCISE WILL
INSURE GOOD HEALTH

Violet Burgess, the pretty young wom-
an who turns hip-fops and sommersaults
at the Unique this week, goes in for
athletics. She believes that nine
tenths Of all the ills that flesh is heir.
to are caused solely thru lack Of proper
exercise. Being an extremist of the
most extreme type, she will scarcely
admit that fresh air, pure food or any
of the other concomitants Of health are
necessary. ~"For,' says Miss Burgess
"syou can find poor, wretched people
all over the wrold who are never sick.
They eat poor food, live in stuffy tene-
rnents and novels, they do not battle,
but they work with their muscles, keep
are continually throwing off diseases. !"
Miss Burgess says that if young wo-
men would exercise as much with their
arms as they do with their legs they
would be as strong as gorillas, but this
they never do. They exercise their limbs
in walking, but never swing their arms,
or compel them to- bear burdens. She
advocates bending, twisting, any kind
OF a movement over. and over, and all
sorts Of home exercises on the carpet.
She believes In rolling like horse,
kicking, romping, stretching, pulling,
hauling, wrestling, and anything that is
not violent that will make the blood
bound thru the veins. -. III.
the fine list Of attractions afforded by
the big bill prepared for Christmas
week, on the occasion Of amateur night.
This included the four El1sworths In a
comedy sketch, Stan Arden, the light
ming artist who paints oil pictures for
the audience, and Burgess, Daniels and
Burgess, comedy acrobats.l w. /, r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
ST. PAUL MIGRANTS
DEFRAUD RECRUITERS.

According to members of the naval
recruiting party now stationed in Min
neapolis the United States government
is daily contributing toward the susie
nance Of able bodied st. Paul Migrants
and Lieutenant Ivan G. Wettengil, the
naval officer in charge of the recrddt-
ing party, is racking his brain for
way out Of q most unusual dilemma.
A branch recruiting station has been
established in the federal building in
st. Paul, and sanity city applicants
are given preliminary examinations I'M
that office before they are. sent to Min
neapolis for the final tests. The num-
Der of candidates is so large that it is
impossible for q member of the recruit
ing party to accompany all OF them to
the Minneapolis office.
In many cases the applicants have
been without funds and the st. Paul
office has advanced streetcar fare to
the men who have passed satisfactory
preliminary tests. For several days
this plan worked successfully, but of
late there has been a decided discrep-
have received carfare in the st. Paul
office and those who have appeared at
the local station for their final examin-
alton. An Investigation has shown
what appears to be a well-developed
plot on the part of ST.. Paul hoboes to
eat, drink and be merry at the expense
Of the government.
In some way the word was passed
that any man who could pass the St
Paul examination would receive dime
to pay his car fare to Minneapolis, and
saloon f1angers-on and loafers have been
taking the examination.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
Weather Conditions.

The storm over Lake Michigan yes
terday morning has moved rapidly down
the St. Lawrence valley, attended by
precipitation from Lakes Superior and
Michigan to the New England coast,
and in the Ohio valley, and gales during
the night at many points from Duluth
to the north Atlantic coast, the highest
veocities reported being 46 miles per
hour at New York, 4S at Pittsburg and
~ at Buffalo. Cloudy weather is gen.
eral in Minnesota, Manitoba, eastern
North Dakota, Kansas and from there
southwark on the middle and north
Pacific coast, and at points in the Rocky
mountains. The westerly winds follow
ing in after the St.. Lawrence storm
: have caused falling temperatures in all
the states east Of the Mississippi, in
the upper Lake region, Minnesota and
Manitoba. There have been falls in
temperature also in Colorado, Utah,
Arizona, northern Montana and Alberta,
and it is warmer than it was yesterday
morning from Saskatchewan to the
western Gulf coast. The development
of large "low' in the extreme north
west, together with the presence Of high
pressure over the middle Rockies will
cause rising temperature here, but no
precipitation is anticipated tonight or
Sunday. II. S. Outram,
y Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
COLONEL MASON HERE
Prominent Adviser Of Government OF.
fctals at Washington, at West.

Colonel J. M. Mason Of Charles CITY.
w. Va, is a guest today at the West
hotel. Colonel Mason has been a prorni-
nent figure in politics at Washington.
IN a legal advisory capacity to federal
OFFICIALS. He has just returned from a
trip thru Indian territory and Oklaho-
ma and has great things to say Of the
country and its richness now being de-
veloPed. u, : = - !
They have a strange rule down in
that country he said. "If they find
: man who happens to have bottle
OF whisky with him on a train, unless
ne is going clear thru the territory he
IS liable to. be arrested by an inspect
ing marshal, fined 800 and imprisoned
FOR thirty days to two years.
Oklahoma wants Indian Territory
K, be admitted with it as one state.
The Territory people Kicked So now
the Oklahoma people have fixed 1t with
the prohibition people Of the territory
and have q delegation OF clergy and
others in Washington from the terri
tory asking that it be admitted with
Oklahoma as one state on the condi
tion that In the admission act the stip-
ulation be made. that the state shall
forever be prohibition district.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
SLAVE LOSES in
FIGHT WITH DRUG
PURRINGToN GIVES UP WAR ON
MORPHINE HABIT.
with His Young Wife he Pleads to Be
Looked UP by Salvation Army Cap
tain in Order to Defy Craving Re
mains Confined Three Days but
Finally Batters Down Door.

Three days without drugs was all
that Andrew burlington Of Chicago
could stand. On Monday the morphine
fend presented himself before Staff
Captain w. H. Gooding Of the indus
trial department Of the Salvation Army
and told q pitiful story Of a long strug-
gle with the overmastering drug. He
acquired the morphine habit. thru TAX
n ing & the n drug as l remedy, but by
ceeded in getting down. to one grain q
day. What he wanted was to be locked
up for a week. He was confident that
if he could forcibly be kept from the
dope0 for that time the craving
would leave him. q sa,%.
r, Purrington's pretty little wife was
his. \ The captain escorted his willing
prisoner to an improvised cell on the
third floor Of the old city hall. To
make his captivity doubly certain
Mrs. burlington gathered up her
spouse's entire wardrobe and departed
with it, under her arm. Everything
went well for a day or 80. .z,
Mrs. burlington, who Is said to be
employed in q local department. store,
visited her husband every day and re-
ported that his craving for the drug
was steadily decreasing. On Thursday
morning the officer who took the pris-
oner' 8 breakfast to the room found the
door broken down and the inmate gone
At first Captain Gooding and his as
sociates said nothing about the escape
but went on still hunt for the NOR.
phine-eater, whom they supposed to be
at large in decidedly primitive cos
tune. - ss-,...t}r ....
AS the day passed without a visit
from the wife they became convinced
that he had made his escape with he,
connivance and probably was clothed
by her. In spite Of this assurance they
kept up the search quietly until today
when they gave It up as a bad job an6
made the facts public. :sa,>
At the army headquarters it is gen
orally believed that burlington made 8
fght against the, craving but was un
able to overcome his desire for the mar
cotic, and finally forced his: way from
the room in search Of the drug. Occu
pants Of rooms near the one assigned
to him say that they heard him pacing
up and down the floor and grooming or
the night Of the escape. i ~. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
Hofman's "High Grade'' Sale.
So shoes, 1915; So neckwear, 81.
So shirts, $3.50; 81 hats, $3.50.
BRITT.NELS0N FIGHT
PICTURES. TO BE HERE

Motion pictures of the Britt N elson
fight will be exhibited Sunday after
noon and evening. Dec. 81, at the CAST
no roller rink, and at Normanna hall
the week of Jan. l, with a special matt
nee Monday, New Year g Day.
The perfection Of motion photogra-
ply and the most remarkable set Of
fight films ever .exhibited-such Is the
unanimous verdict on the Britt N elson
fight pictures, wherever they have been
seen. Photographers have worked for
years, improving the art Of moving pic
ture development, and the -9ritt-N elson
pictures seem to be the climax.
From the moment when the ee1ebri.
ties begin to gather round the ring to
the final fall Of Britt, every detail and
every incident is clearly portrayed.
There are no faults. no streaks Of
glary light or sudden blackness. The
films run on smoothly as a stream of
oil and the beholder misses nothing Of
the thrilling story so pictorially told.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
ALDERMEN ARE GUESTS
North Side Commercial Club Discusses
rE, Good Street Commissioner.

Aldermen Claus Mumm and w. T..
Nye of the third ward were the guests
Of the North Side Commercial club last
evening. The club desired to impress
ON the aldermen the necessity Of Sc,
curing a competent man for street com
missioner. A resolution on this subject
was vigorously opposed by several mem
bers on the ground that it. constituted
interference in political matters, but 1t
was carried nevertheless. The paving
Of Lyndale and Emercon avenues were
urged on, the aldermen, as was the mat
ter Of the general Improvement Of the
streets Of the third and tenth wards
Alderman Mumm remarked that the
scramble for permanent improvements
was something ferce,O but he, fol
one, would do what he could. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
YEARS BANK CLEARINGS.
ENORMOUS TOTAL OF se1s,57s,.
55s.s7 SHOWN. A GAIN OF s7o,.
34s,7s5.se.

Minneapolis bank clearings for the
year show the enormous total of $013,-.
$40, 658.87, gain for the period Of $7O,-
34S, 1886. more than was estimatc cd
It is, by that total, the biggest year in
the history Of the city, as the figures
last year were new high record at
time of compilation. The gain, which
was spread thruout the entire year,
held up in December, altho the increase
the past month was moderate. the fig.
ures being $96,575, 404.20, compared
with 1921 ,672.74 in December, 1904
The following table shows the growth
Of business in Minneapolis for a pc
Rod Of years, and speaks eloquently of
the progress the city has made in
every line of business, and of it's in
creasing Importance as a financial CEN
ter:
Clearings. Clearings-
1905. S018, b7e,65s.s7 1902 .s72O esq 331 90
1 1s0a e. 2s9 s7s s 1901 e2eo2o 407 q
F. A. Chamberlain, president Of the
Security bank, which is clearinghouse
headquarters, said "The gain is attrib.
.ntab1e to the general prosperity, and
the big northwestern crops. 1t has been
the most active and prosperous year
ever experienced, on the whole. The
feature was the general uniformity of
tho increase, no particular line of bust
ness or industry leading off in any
marked way. but all alike sharing in
the advance "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
MUST TRAIN THE COOKS
NATIONAL GUARD CHEFS CAN
NOT PREPARE ARMY RATIONs
PROPERLY, IT rs SAID.

Minnesota national guard officers
from all over the state held an inter-
esting conference in st. Paul yesterday
to discuss ways and means for the i'm
provement Of the Service. The adapt
ability Of therreen1ag army ration for
the use Of chs national guard at en-
carnprnents was the principal subject
under discussion and aroused consider
able interest. a34s s&l,.t', II. 49,. 5.
Captain John II. Parker Of the Tween
Seshttha infantry s y tbs r a. ssrengy
ration by the guard and recommended
that law be secured providing for the
issuance Of rations thru the army post
commissaries to the regular conmissary
department. Of The guard association.
In the discussion that followed officers
Of the guard pointed" out that the ma
tional guard cooks, as rule, could not
properly prepare the army ration to
make it palatable, and suggested that it
might be necessary to train special
cooks. Captain w. E. Steele Of Mime
m npDs' NJ n. e., advocated the Practical
use Of the national guard commissary.
Other subjects under discussion re-
lated to national guard affairs. Rifle
practice, the substitution Of practice
marches for the encampment, discipline,
how to secure better attendance at drill
and other kindred subjects were dis
cussed. Governor John A. johnson de.
Hvered the commands in chief q Jad-
dress and assured the officers that he
was greatly. interested in the work and
efficiency Of the. guard. The guard was
urged to do still better work and praised
for its excellent showing at the last en-.
campment. sTs fs5-
A1l>papers were given a general dis
cussion by the 125 officers present. The
interest shown in these discussions was
remarkable. The occasion Of the con-
ference was the regular annual meet
ing Of the Minnesota National Guard
association. 4E@ TO- 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
PAWN WATCH
TO AID A NEIGHBOR

4 Poor and in actual need herself Mrs.
Arbuckle, who lives in Northeast Min
neapolis, was about to pawn her watch
to relieve the suffering Of her poorer
neighbor, Mrs. Emil Haakonsen. For
tunately the case came under the obser.
department. Of the Salvation Army and
the restitution Of both families was re.
lieved without the generous woman =
parting with her cherished timepiece,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
City News
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota and North Dakota-Fair
tonight and Sunday; slowly rising tenn
perature; variable winds
isconsin--Generally fair tonight
and Sunday; rising temperature in west
portion; variable winds.
81 Upper Michigan-Generally fair to-
night and Sunday except snow near
Lake Superior; colder In east portion
tonight; variable winds.
! Iowa-Generally fair tonight and
Sunday; warmer in east and central
portions tonight. -~y
South Dakota-Fair tonight and Sun
day; warmer Sunday.
Enthusiastically fair tonight and
Sunday except probably rain or snow
in extreme northwest portion Sunday;
warmer tonight. -.. . T.. 4 "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
WAS SPITE WORK
Report That Shoemaker Was Cruel to
Chickens Found False.

;, The. Humane society is often made
the victim Of exaggerated reports Of
cruelty fled with spiteful intent to get
unpopular neighbors into trouble. One
Of the most fragrant cases Of exaggera-
ton and Misrepresentation appearing
on its records is that Of Polish shoe
maker, living near Girard and Six
teenth avenues N. Some evil-disposed
neighbor reported that he kept 100
chickens in his cellar, scantily fed and
An investigation by the society's
agent revealed the fact that the chick
ems, which numbered only sixteen, were
not confined in the cellar as reported.
but were kept on the second floor, On
an equal footing with the other mem
bers Of the family. They were housed
IN a comfortable apartment next to the
family sitting room and were well fed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
WILL ASK RECEIVER
Fire Insurance Company Must Defene
AGAINST WInd-up Proceedings, -.


The state Of Minnesota, thru r. D.
O'Brien insurance commissioner, has Sc
CURED an order from Judge Holt ordering
the officers Of the North Star Mutual
Dwelling House Fire Insurance company
Of Minneapolis to appear, Jan. 3, and
show cause why a receiver should not be
appointed for the company. 49, @~t=+#
1t IS alleged that on Nov. 27, 1905, the
company was assessed for the following
resources: Cash, $2.4S, and bills receive
able, $50. The bills receivable are said
to be past due and not capable Of realiz-
ing the full amount. given. ..'*.-
The liabilities Of the company, consist
ing OF bills payable, are given as S8,546.s4.
The policies outstanding are said to
amount to $3.50, 2S1.32. The policies have
from three to five years yet to run. There
is also said to be no reinsurance reserve
and not sufficient money on hand to es-
tablish it. ~ -. I. -~r 81 .-&..a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
EFFECT rs REMARKABLE
Borodine's "steppen spiza'' Will Be
Played by Symphony Orchestra.


One Of the characteristics bits Of mu-
sic which the Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra will play at Its next concert,
Friday night, will be Borodine g Step
pen Spiza.' ~ Borodine is of the famous
school Of Tchaikowsky.- --
- The work pictures Russian caravan
starting out on the steppes Of Asia Minor
and meeting an oriental caravan. First
the Russian musicians are heard play
ing peaceful Russian folk song. Pres
emily there breaks in an oriental strain.
Alternately the Russi an music is heard
and then the oriental, until they blend
in magnifcently strange strain AT.
ter they have intermingled and played
together they separate, the whole con-
81 ofta1R II 1 maso so p very sh saesl
pen Spiza' was a favorite selection Of
Theodore Thomas and he conducted 1t
with remarkable effect. He produced
the counterfeit of stiffness in the desert
by having the violins hold the high,
notes clear thru, giving the touch, Of
high light in art. The piercing effect
Is odd. ~ E-"z -: -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-30
WILL COST $4,000
Extra Lighting Expense VIII Be En-
, tailed if Changes Are Made. i

It viii II cost the city $4,000 a add j.
all the petitions for street lighting are
granted and the gasolene lamps are
placed on the an-night and every-night
service. The petitions before the coun-
Gil call for COL additional gas lamps
and 81 additional electric arc lights. AS
the street-ighting fund will carry a
deficit Of about $21 900 over into next
year, there is very little margin for the
gas committee If the council pursues
the customary course 81, wiping out a
deficit as soon as possible. s.. ~
The appropriation for street lighting
for the year 1906 is $280,O00, and this
sum is said to be ample to care for the
deficit and the petitions il the incan-
descent gas service could be secured
for what the opposition to the Patter-
son company considers fair price. =