davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03

Miss Grace ostrander Of Candy is a guest Of
Miss Leona Koch och; ,+ou+ ,,noa ,,u , ~
A. Parker, Miss Frances Parker, Misses @, N,
and E. J. Bell at dinner Sunday.
Miss Mary Ceamer has returned from st.
= Miss Cora Weed has returned from visit at
81 Dr. l:.e an9 Mrs. Charles P. Montgomery gave
party on New Years Eve in honor Of DR.. and
Mrs. De Forrest Catlin of Owatonna.
:, Mrs: Thomas Nicholson Is visiting at Sank
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Koerner have gone to Gin
Miss Florence Magraw win entertain the Oki-
yaka club Thursday evening. shakspere's drama,
COMEDY of Errors" will be the topic.
Mr.: and Mrs. Wallace Ballentyne and daugh-
Miss Susie Shepherd spent the week at Red
Miss Cora Wilheimi will be married Wednesday
evening to George Macloask1, Jr:, of Schenectady
n. X, at the home Of her mother, Mrs. A. Viii:
Mr.. and Mrs. william f. Brink entertained
at a.. family dinner Sunday. ,.
Of fs honor Frday evening at party given by
Mrs. Thomas fhe as entertained Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Garrison gave large
Mr.. and Mrs. William Winter are visiting Mr.
and Mrs: David Price Of Butte, Mont.
Mr.. and MIS-. Hiram Simmons 90 this weel
to their new home in Bemidji. - =
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Collett gave q Dime,
party Saturday evening. in honor Of Miss Haze
Cook of Wisconsin,. who Is their guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hackney 60 south for tn,
winter this week. 800 =. - =
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L., Holley have returned from
Mankato. ~. I'M - :
Mr.. and Mrs William Rich entertained Thurs
day evening in honor Of their sister, Mrs 7
Bull Of Lake Chetek. Wis. sEat I-5..%:>
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy, Miller are entertainin,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams of Dakota 'A1'
Mrs. Frank Cole is entertaining Mrs. W. B
Cole of Lake Crystal. = :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03
RESULT OF MOTOR CRAZE
Lady Greville Declares that Motor Rid
ing Produces Fat.

Lady Violet Greyille' g ukase has gone
forth that automobiling for women must,
be stopped by the buds and the danes
to laying on more more adpose tissue.
BILE each other in many respects, she
says, "and what is true Of the English
metropolis is true Of the American.
Keep up this automobile craze another
year and you will Be wad oilers . Keep #
be like the breast ;of a pouter pigeon:
There is something IN the vibration Of
the horseless carriage that is fat-pro-
ducing. Drive spirited horse day af-
ter day and year after year and take no 70
as rapidly in weight IS you will Ills in six 81:
months in an automobile, taking even ,g.
high rate Of speed is a factor as well as
the vibration. It sharpens the appetite;
induces the eating Of heavy meals, and
without exercise for the proper assimila-
tion of the food the laying on OF fat is
inevitable. This is as certain to come
to young womepaas it is to women sof
middle age. Get out of the automobile
and walk, or ride behind a hard-mouthed
horse. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03
THE CHINESE EMPRESS
Vain Empress Isl An Is Fond. of
Music.

So far as personal appearance goes,
tho Chinese empress is o picture Of
vigor, with. piercing black. eyes, hair
dyed jet black, and pretty. little hands,
tected by golden shields like elongated
thimbles.. Tsi An is very vain Of those
hands, which, according to Chinese no.
tions, are extremely beautiful, and she
is equally proud IF her long hair, which
she parts in front and brushes over her
held by a long iadepin, like paper.
cutter, tassled in crimson, and decorated
with artificial flowers and golden, butter
flies. At dinner she eats with gold chop
sticks, talks much and smokes: little.
For her age, she is remarkably well pre-
tenance, and nothing to Indicate her low
origin alleged by her enemies. She is
fond Of music, and will appreciate a
music box when she cannot have band.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,

Miss Grace Fertig Of Aldrich avenue S Is home
from holiday visit in Duluth. u. i
Mr. and Mrs.: T: Wyman left last evening
for short visit in Denver. Col. s., - .:>-.
Mrs. Sarah Farr has returned from Chicago
where she spent the holidays. u i-..'7 !,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Leach OF Faribault were
holiday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs: G. D. Wood, 1929
Garfield avenue. .a#E ~. +. -: : :" :.
Mrs. Lizzie Lyons, who has been visiting in
Minneapolis for several months has returned to
Lansing MINI. lie III. HI. =
Nicollet lodge, No. Al, Degree Of Honor win
give euchre party in. the hall, 22s Central ave.
nue., Friday afternoon. ~ RI 81
The Park avenue Kindergarten reonened to-day
In the Park Avenue Congregational church, with
Miss Mitchell director.
Mrs. G: E.. worden will leave tomorrow to at
tend a family reunion at, Bellefontaine, Ohio
| Later she will visit in Kentucky and Indiana.
Miss sallie seaton left last evening for
Miami. Fla. where she will meet party Of
Boston friends and sail Jan. 8 for Havana, Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs; R. B: Wray; nee wilgen. who
Pleasant avenue during the. holidays, have re-
! turned to their home at Brainerd, Mimi
Z. A. Of A. @. H.. division No. e. will enter
tain its members and friends Thursday evening
at public installation: in Easthagena hall,
Bloomington avenue and Twenty fourth street.
| Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
! follows: GlseyaE: ]: Hodgson; Hoffman, Nine.
Rice; Herald Square, W: A. Craig, T. Sweeney;
| Grand, w. A. Proctor; Park Avenue, G.. e. Ben
ser, A. w. Grau.
| The Merry Round Cinch club will meet to.
| Penn avenue N. Mines. j. Bach, J. Ruedy and
/ G. W. Bach won prizes at the last meeting a,
nue. n
! The Lakeshore Athletic club held its annua
i banquet New Years eve, at the clubhouse 2S51
James avenue s. Music was furnished by the
l Lakeshore quartet and mandolin solos by Messrs
/ West and Graves. Mr.. Stu1tz was toastmastel
/ and gave the Lakeshore toast.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03
!: CLUB NOTES.


Zuhrah's Ladies will have their regular meet
ing Friday afternoon in Masonic Temple.
The annual meeting of the Unitarian WomaHs
society will be held tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. Hobart, sol Forest avenue. ~
Mrs. u. a. Russell will speak on 1.-THE Women
Of the Orient" tomorrow afternoon, at the meet
ing Of the ,Wepan's Foreign Missionary society
Of Westminster church, in the church par1ors.
The Womens society Of Trinity Baptist church
will have foreign missionary program at its
meeting tomorrow afternoon, in Plymouth church
parlors. The topic will be, Races in Japan
The meeting Of the Woman's Missionary circle
of First Baptist church tomorrow afternoon will
be followed by a reception in honor OF Miss
Wright, missionary who will soon return to
her post in Africa. 81
s The Ladies Aid society Of futile UNIVERSAL
list church will have its annual meeting Thurs.
day. afternoon at 8 O'Clock. in the church par
lors. "A box luncheon will be served at g
o'clock, 50 that the women may attend the an
nual meeting Of the church, which will be held
In the evening.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Fifth Presby.
terian church elected the following officers at its
annual meeting last week: President, Mrs A.
P. Atkinson; viee-president. Mrs. s. Bierma
secretary, Mrs. NJ. e. Miller; treasurer Miss
Sarah Gibson; directors Mines. Robert Angst and
| E. Bell; purchasing committee, Mines. NJ. Free
man and Angst. ST KS x, 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03
. CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.


WEDNESDAY,. 49,. ,'..--- ~~
, Womens Home and Foreign Mission
airy society Of the Fifth Presbyterian
church, Mrs. Bierma,' 1903 Western ave-
nue., 2:30 pm. -'.-'- -.
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
Of Simpson M E. church, church parlors,
F2:30 pm. -ff
/ Unitarian Woman's society. Mrs. Eo-
bart, sol Forest avenue, 2:30 pm. y.
Women's Foreign Missionary society of
Westminster church, church parlors, g
pm. =
.Woman's Missionary society Of Park
Avenue Congregational church, Mrs. c. l.:
Cove. .73s E Sixteenth street, 8 pm.
Ladies' Aid society Of Grace Presby-
terrain church, Mrs. D. N. ,Dalrymple, 274s
Dupont avenue S, 2:30 pm. $3.50
Art History club, Public Library build
ing, 10 am. .,. n...,:... s..~ -,
Woman's society Of Trinity Baptist
church, Plymouth church parlors, 3 pm.
Missionary society Of Hennepin Avenue
M. E. church, church parlors, 2:3O pm.
Woman's Foreign Missionary circle,
First Baptist church, church parlors..
o'clock. - .a..~. .-<t...-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03
HOW PORTER BORE
MESSAGE TO GOMEZ
President McKinley's Commits
sioner Tells of Famous Mis-
i. sion, Now History.

Washington; Jan. g." Carrying a
Message to Garcia',' is a story SO Well
known to hundreds of thousands Of
young men that the inside history Of
how message was really carried to
Gomez, head of the Cuban army, will be
interesting, especially as Robert P.
Porter, the commissioner for President
Mckinley on that occasion, has con-
sented to tell his story for the first
time. Mr.. Potter had made arrange
ments to sail for Europe when he. re-
ceived a telephone call from Washing
ton, asking him to come at once to the
White House. He went, and was told
by the president that it was absolutely
necessary for him to find General Co
mez, who was supposed to be in the
eastern end of the island, and bring
the general to General Brooke s head
quarters in the western part of Cuba.
~ Mr.. Porter was authorized to offer
General Gomez 100000 to disband his
army. 1t was not hopeful undertake
was in hiding, but Mr.. Porter found
him and within three hours closed the
PRESENTATIONS and wired the result
to President Mckinley. A special
report of the mission was made at the
time, but it never found the light. Some
facts from the records at Washington
are given here:
No Time Wasted Getting to Work.
1t appears from the records that Com,
missioner Porter received his creden-
tials and letters from Secretary of War
Algere on Jan. 27, 1899. By the 30th
he had presented the same to Major
General John R. Brooke, governor gen.
eral and commander Of the United
States forces in Cuba, at his Havana
headquarters. By 6 CLOCK the follow.
ing morning Commissioner Porter, hav.
ing secured a special car, was hustling
for Remedies, near which he was adj
vised would be found the headquarters
of the Cuban army.
At Havana Commissioner Porter had
consulted General Leonard Wood, who
heartily approved Of the purpose of the
expedition, so that when the commits
sioner started on his special in search
Of Gomez, he took with him not only
Senior Gonzalo de Quesada, Cuban
agent in Washington, but also repre-
sentatives of both General Brooke anC
General Wood, the latter conveying
to the Cuban general the good wishes OF
the governor of Santiago province.
At the end Of a fourteen hours triL
the train pulled into Remedies, the cen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03
Y. w. g. A. Reception.

: The Young Wemen's Christian asso-
citation received its members and their
friends yesterday. from to O'Clock.
The whole building was thrown open
and flowers. In the afternoon the
guests: were, received by Misses Jeffrey,
Ludwig, Dahl, Zinnell. Garbet, Maley
and Cameron. In the evening Misses
Jameson, Douglass, Stillman, Meyer End
others received. Programs of music
and readings were given both after
noon and evening. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Arthur Stevens, as
sisted by the members Of the L., U. B.
A. club. - - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03
DOMESTIC BLISS.
H1~Soo Rro. q

i Wife-According to this paper, hot wa
ter will prevent wrinkles.
Husband SO? Then how do you ac-
count for the numerous wrinkles I have?
Wicklow do I account for them?
4 Husband-Yes; you keep me in hot wa
ter nearly all the time, you know.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03
Thomas Sale next week. It will in
clude Linens, Muslinwear and Lace Cur
HER FAREwELL.TouR.
Houston Chronicle.

Z, I.I7T-I. fiOuStOn CnrOnIcIe.. a
First Rounder-That actress says If ac-
quilted she will leave the stage.
Second Round er--And meanwhile, sup
pose her managers are getting ready to
stage the leave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03
Farmers, Want 1t.

In examining the long list Of names appended
to this petition, the farmer and the; workingman
appear to be- in the majority and the letters they
have sent to the league indicate that they have
been thinking about the NATTER are well posted
and are anxious to free themselves from the
dominatio Of the trickery of tht caucus and con-
vention.
All. primaries Of all political parties are to be
held on the same day all over the state, and the
voting is to be by the Australian ballot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03

FcEYLON AMD INUIA NAfuRAL GRE--N TEA is
free Of DUST dirt chips foreign leaves paints
other forms Of adulteration that Japan sub
jected to. Remember this when buying and order
safeguard Sold only In sealed lead packets soc
zoe per pound. BY all grocers
TRY A TEN CENT SAMPLE PACKET.
Louis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03
HAMLINE

BURNETT's VANILLA EXTRACT.
Used and highly Endorsed by all leading hotels
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03

Thomas Sale next week. It will in
clude Linens, Muslinwear and Lace Cur
tains.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03

THE VOICE OF THE WORLDLY.
poverty Is no disgrace" said the romantic
young woman.
NO" answered Miss Cayenne. land it is no
great recommendation, either. :. Est.zs.5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03

A New Years dinner was given by
Miss Maybelle Clark and Miss Alice
Eastman at their home, 2002 Willow
avenue. The decorations were in red
and green carried out with ferns, smi-
lax, carnations and immortelles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. P. Nelson Zetterstrom
Of 627 Nineteenth avenue 8, celebrated
the fiftieth anniversary. of their we'd
ding Sunday. Mr.: and Mrs, letter;
came to Minneapolis in 1882: They
have seven children, five grandchildren
and one great grandchild, who aided in
celebrating the anniversary. The chill
dren who reside in the city are A. j.
Zetterstrom, F. G. zetterstrom and Mrs.
A. Holm. ....-.-... =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03

Miss Charlotte Alden entertained at
luncheon on Saturday for Mrs. J. E.
Elliott, who leaves this week to spend
the winter in southern California A
basket Of hyacinths and violets made
cluster of the same blossoms tied with
tulle marked the place of the guest Of
honor. Covers were laid for twelve
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03

Mrs. H.. W. Dezotell entertained at
Eleventh aS street, eovsTs n We're eo P1aced
for ten and pink and yellow roses furn-
ished charming table decoration. A.
ter dinner cards and music were the
amusements. The guests were Messrs.
and Mines. L. H. Norwood, J. q. Huf-
ford. Samuel .Gaspe and Miss Nota
Steele. ...%. y, ..-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03

The Merry Round Cinch club will meet to-
morrow afternoon with Mrs. n. j. Mohler. 1924
Penn avenue NJ Mines. j. Bach J. Ruedy and
G. W. Bach won prizes at the last meeting, at
the home Of Mrs Tenney, 2024 Aldrich ave-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-03

Mrs. Charles Fisher Hepburn gave
her first at home today at her apart
ments in the Swinford The affair was
very informal and Mrs. Hepburn was
ass 1 by only her mother, Mrs. H:
home Tuesdays during January.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
HOW EAGLES CATCH DUCKS.
Often Resort to Strategy to Capture
 Their FavOite Food.

Often Resort to Strategy to Capture
 Their FRvOite Food.
 London Field ..
 In the summer the principal food of the White tailed sea eagle is salmon. varied by sea birds common along the inlets of Gpeenland In autumn. when the salmon have ascended to the lakes, the birds resort to the sea. They appear to have a special fondness for cider ducks, which are taken by strategy.
 Stationed by the water in a com manding position, with a background of cliff the color of which assimilates with that of the eagles plumage, he sits motionless until flock of ducks set tie near him. After a time one or two dive in search of food, but not until all have gone. under together does the ea- gle make a sign. He then glides swift ly to the spot and circles over it close to the water. With his sharp eye he can detect the birds before they reach the surface.
 | At first he is not usually successful, for as soon as they become aware of | the presence of the enemy they dive again instantly. but in time they are obliged to come up for air and then one of them become an easy victim. A full- grown cider drake is easily lifted up and born away in the talons of this powerful pirate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
In Honor ef lIiss waIkley,

Coosada, Sept. 23.-(Special Jon last Friday evening at the spacious home of MT. and Mrs. !. A. Holmes. the young people were entertained by the Misses Holmes in honor of their visitor. Miss Eugenia Walkley of We- tumpka. The home was decorated with Southern smilax and golden rod. Japanese lanterns adorned the porches. After the guests had assembled a most interesting guessing contest was in- dulged in, resulting in a tie between Messrs. Ed Robinson, Ed Battle and Giles Rawlinson. On the cut Mir. Bat tie was the winner of the prize. a box of bon-bons. Punch was served throughout the evening and at Q late hour ices were served. The young people said goodbye, wishing their hostesses and fair visitor many happy returns of the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
JUDGE GAsToN CHAIRMAN.
Committee to Arrange for Reeepfio
 of the President,

Committee to Arrange for Reception
 of the President.
 Probate Judge J. B. Gaston will head the joint committee from the City Council of Montgomery and the Com mercial and Industrial Association to receive. entertain. and prepare ar engagements for the visit of President Roosevelt to Montgomery on October
 Besides the chairman. there are six other members of the committee. Three of these from the City Council are Gaston Gunter, N Lobman and J. K. Jackson. The remaining three from the Commercial and Industrial Asso- clation are Phares Coleman, Jacques Loeb and F. P Chafsee.
 Judge Gaston was named by Acting Mayor C. P. Mcintyre yesterday and the general verdict of the citizens of Montgomery will be that no happier selection could have been made. Judge Gaston was appointed in accordance with resolution adopted by the Coun- ell that a committee of three from that body be appointed to confer with committee of three from the commer- clal body and form a general commit tee to be headed by a general chair man to be selected by the Mayor.
 ! me work will begin immediately, while Judge Gaston's committee will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
WALL STREET REVIEW
HEAVY TRANSACTIONS NOTED ON
 THE EXCHANGE.
Speculative Stocks Centre Of Aeterest During Day-rhe Offerings to
 Realize Strictly Cammeu surate.

New York. Sept 23.--There were l very heavy Transactions today in a number of more prominent speculative stocks on the list. This business look ed like an active absorption of these issues. That the offerings to realize were quite strictly commensurate Is sufficieItIy indicated by the small net changes in the prices at the end of the short session. The majority of these showed losses. That a large distribu- ton of holdings was effected was the impression created. Movement was ir- regular, but prices advanced with some aggressiveness before the appearance of the bank statement on the supp0si- tion that 1t would make a favorable showing. The closing tone, however, was easier, The bank statement showed a decline in reserves about as large as the extreme preliminary esti- mate. The contraction in the loan item afforded the necessary relief from the deposit liability and afforded a nomi- nal increase in the small surplus re- serve. Large arrivals of gold in Lon ket for export and this had a depress- ing effect on securities in London. 1t could not be learned that any part of this gold was taken for New York The movement is looked on as likely to in- crease the probability of an advance next week in the Bank Of England dis count rate. The heavy demands to be met by the money market next week meantime are the ground for some ap- prehension. Total sales of bonds. par value. s2.0So,o0o.
 NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
MARKET FOR FUTURES
OPENING STRONG AT A SMALL NET
 ADVANCE.
Cables Bfxher, Crop Estimates Small and Rauarr of Spots to Be Held in South--The
 Pert Receipts.

New York, Sept. 23.--The cotton mar ket opened strong at an advance or to 2 points in response to much higher cables, small crop estimates and rumors that the bull pool had made arrange mente with respect to holding spot cot ion in the South. There was hehvy re- alizing at the advafce and prices saggsd om about points from the best but later ffrmed up on continued covering Of shorts and fresh demand through wire and commission houses and in the middle of the morning was about 8 to I4 points nst higher with trading still active and sentiment around the riag bullish. The weather was good and Interior receipts heavy.
 Receipts at the ports today 4S,S53 against 2a, S22 last week and 5z,s45 last year. For the week (estimated), 275,- 00e bales against 240.f7s last week and 443.ii7 last year.
 Tudays receipts at New Orleans. S,146 Ho1staa pa,ss iknss7 ikss7 saIes s sssiSst IsI7o last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24

have the supervision of all arrange ments, subcommittee of citizens win be appointed to attend to the various details of the reception. Montgomery intends to give the Chief Executive q rousing welcome. A committee of fif- teen prominent and representative citt- sens will meet the Presidents party at Tuskegee, and will ride from the Macon County capital to the city with his party.
 . The train will reach Montgomery at noon, and Mir. Roosevelt will remain in the city until o'clock. He then leaves for Birmingham, thence to Mobile vic Selma. He passes through Selma about midnight
 Details of the program will &Es an- nounced from time to time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
1.-THE CONvENTION.~
AO-PeODle,.aO

To be produced Tuesday night and Wednesday matinee Is q musical farce.
 Two hours of continuous laughter.
 The plot treats Of the funny happen ings at a convention, ridiculous sftua- tiOns, roaring explanations. Among the musical members are "SIy Muaette. ', "Just My Style" "She fought on by bin Side" Melody of Love "Listen tO inc Big Brass Band" "AIsO the old man mOOn," with moon dance.
 Pretty Glrl9-CRtcby Music-IOveIv gOwns, something doing all the time. Seats on sale at DOwe's and Baatiaui and Cassinus--niEht, a5 and 5Oe. Mati- nee, 15c and 20c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-24
nir Pninting Joh.

A big painting job was started this cornine The immense warehouse of inc Huntsville and Nashville Railroad Cor,nanv on Commandments wharf is to ba covered from one end to the other with two coats of paint,
 This warehouse Is over two thousand feet in length and is a two story affair thus giving an idea of the work which is before the railroad painters. The work will be completed inside of a month. 1t Is calculated. During that time the exporting will not be inter- runted.