davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
DIR. BIssELL's FUNERAL.
Action by Board of Health and Medical
 Association.

AssociatiOn.
 The funeral of Dr. Evelyn L. Bissell, who died Saturday night, will be held at 2 oclock' this afternoon from his late residence, 8O8 Crown street. Rev. J. DeWolf Perry, jr., rector of St. Paurs church, will of1iciate.
 The city board of health held 8 meet ing yesterday afternoon and adopted resolutions upon the death of Dr. Bis sell, who was a member of the board. held a meeting last evening, when &C., tion was taken in regard to the death of Dr. Bissell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12

You want good drugs? Hull sells them. Hulrs drugs are good because he buys the best to be had. Hull sells pure, fresh drugs at the most reason- able prices. d122t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
NO EycEPTIaNs

We are giving cash discount of twenty per cent. on our entire stock during this month. This includes the staple, everyday housekeeping goods. as well as Christmas furniture, setc.
 Brown 6 Durham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12

No store in this city can show as fine q line of military hair brushes as Hull. Importing them direct, he saves ali ir- termediate profits, thus being able to sell lower than other stores; s1ss to $5.98. d19 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
cHIcKERtNG. CALLER
Kranich & Bach, Sterling and HuntingN
 .- fnrn PIarnc

t.1ElSII u I'1lOIli k2 I4lts elII4 I1uILIIBI ton Pianos.
 For a Christmas gift nothing could give more pleasure than piano. with the chickering and Gabler to head ths list the quality of the instruments we carry is assured. A talk with us will make plano furnishing much easier than you may have thought.
 M. soNNENBERG PIANO co. :. d12 St cod sol Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12

the jovial, careless, sunny-hearted Irish wit, who delights his hearers Mat inee Wednesday,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
I.4t f rf Holiday Gifts in Gold and Silver, of Elab- crate or Simple Design.

We have articles to suit all needs, be they great or small, and the designs of the sim pIest are as artistic as those of the more intricate patterns, for our patrons expect the best of everything from us, and have learned that we meet their demands. .>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
NEWSBOYs' HAPPY HOUR
A Unique Program at The Unique
Theater Tomorrow.

journal newsboys at the People -
church, Unique theater, Sunday at IL
am: Mr.. Morrill, g subject will be
'The Newspaper. He will speak on
the newspaper $ relation to society and
the church, and also on the debt The
public owes the little vendors Of news.
Josephine Bonaparte Rice will read
The Little Negro Funeral,' by Garlic
ton, and Joe McCauley of the Unique
theater will sing an illustrated song.
He Was Only a Private, That's ALT
by Leo Feist. Mr.. Goodyear Of the
Unique orchestra will render a cornet
solo, Alice, Where Art Thou9'' by
Ascher. -. -. 80 ~
Former Mayor James Gray will ad-
dress the newsies from the standpoint
Of the press, Mr.. Gray having been
connected with the papers for years.
barytone horn solo, "Violets,'' by
Wright, will be played by G. Nathan
son Of the Journal Newsboys' band,
and the Unique theater orchestra will
play Minneapolis Journal March, -
by James Latourelle. This will be the
first time the selection has been PLAYED
before the public, having been com
posed especially, for the occasion. The
orchestra will also play selections from
Faust, by Gounod.
Mr.. Morrill, will have part Of the
lower floor reserved for the young mer-
chants, the rest Of the house being
thrown open to the general public. The
service will be unique.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
WHAT THE MARKET AFFORDS

There has not been any marked
change in prices of apples, altho va
rieties on sale differ. Jonathans are
still favorites for. eating, altho many
have preference for russets. The best
eating apples sell for about sixty cents
a. peck and the best cooking for As
cents, altho good ones may be- had for
less. .:..,~ - f.. .. u.
Apples should be used freely at this
season, as they are the best all around
winter fruit. What to Eat this month
has some good suggestions for the
preparation Of apples, among them the
70 make "porcupine apples,,' just
stick them full Of shredded and
blanched almonds and bake. =
The "apfel kuchen'' of our German
sisters-well, you never tasted anything
better. Try this recipe:
Mix a good tablespoonful Of butter
into two cups of flour, in which you
have sifted two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and teaspoonful Of salt. Beat
we'll one egg, and fill up the cup with
milk. Grease large, shallow pan, and
spread the dough about half an inch
apples ready, and press them into. the
we'll with sugar and cinnamon, and bake
in moderate oven half an hour. This
is excellent for the little folks, and
good hot or cold.
If you are loking for an Indian apple
pudding, let your quest end right here
Take one-half of cup Of molasses, one
quart Of milk, one teaspoonful Of salt
three scant cups of pared and sliced ap;
pies, to which you will add quarter OF
a teaspoonful of ginger and cinnamon.
When the milk boils in the double
boiler, pour it slowly, on the meal: Cook
half an hour in the boiler, stirring
often. Now add the other ingredients
pour into a deep, well creased pudding
dish and bake slowly. Eat with cream
or maple syrup.
| Apples are delicious stewed in q ricl
syrup and when cold covered with :
meringue, sprinkled with nutmeats ant
slightly Drowned. Gelatine, previousl,
dissolved, may be added to the syrul
while still warm. Turn into a rims
mould. At serving time fill the cente
with sweetened whipped cream, with O.
without nuts. These jellied apple
should be served ice cold. Evaporatet
apples stewed are improved by addin.
raisins in the proportion Of half cul
Of raisins to half pound Of apples. Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
PERSONAL, AND SOCIAL.

Miss Ray Sinai is visiting in Kansas City.
Mrs. Hiram Ross is in Sioux Fails 5. u.
Mrs. James Hunter of Duluth is the guest OF
Mrs. George H. Partridge.
Miss Sadie Donaldson of 1905 Clinton avenue
is visiting relatives at Willmar, MIMI
The Sans souci club will give dancing party
Thursday evening in the Phoenix club.
George H. Partridge and Miss Helen Partridge
The Union Card club will meet With Mrs.
Hutchens, 427 Fifteenth avenue Sc, Tuesday.
Mrs c. l.. Wallace and children. 2OO3 Queen
avenue s, have gone to Miami, Fla, for the
winter.
Mrs. O. L. Mayham of Donnybrook, N. D., is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. N. LAWS, 244s
Garfield av.
The Nonasoos the third dance , Of series hdss
eighty couples were present.
st. Roses courtzNo 81, W. c. o. F.. will give
a dancing party Tuesday EVENING in A. .. u
W. hall, II Seventh street S..
school viii WIFE have coasting party and
oyster stew Tuesday evening. r.
Minnehaha grove No II, WIS., " @; W.; .;en WI,
gVs opgan Post ha 800 Sieoe
Dr. and Mrs. Edward Shumpic entertained the
2 A. H.. Dancing club Thursday evening at ehe
Casino rink. Light refreshments were served
Mrs. Ernest F. Smith left Thursday evening fol-
Florida, Cuba and the Isle Of Pines, to be gone
until about Feb. Is. ,-
A Jolly Sle1gnrlQe party was given ny lns
Comus social club Thursday evening Refresh
ments We're served after the ride at the home
of George Tosa, and games were played.
The q. A. z. Dancing club gave it's fifth party
Of the winter at the rooms Of the Phoenix clut
Tuesday evening After the program the mem
bers were guests at a banquet given by J. G
Lund.
Minneapolis arrivals at Holland House, New
York, for the week were: l.: P. Hubbard, Ale1
Campbell 81. G. Spear, VIM. de la Barre, Charlie
A: Willard, Mrs. F; B. Semplei Miss semple
W, W. Eastman and A. T. Rand.
We'uns Cinch club was entertained Thnrsda!
| evening by Mr.. and Mrs. La Belle, 1882 Bryan
avenue n. Prizes were won by Mrs. Henning
Mrs. Cullen. Mr.. Adams and Mr.. Logefel. Mr.
| and Mrs Henry Miller will entertain Jan. &C. q
! 534 Humboldt avenue N.
| The regular meeting of the g. n. club wa
| held at the home of Miss Eva Huxmann Thurs
day evening. After 8 pleasant evening refresh
ments were served from daintily decorate
table Covers were laid for twelve. The mex
meeting will be with Miss Laura Ebel
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
| follows: ST. Denis, +. M Durgin; Waldorf, W
W. Hef1elfnger, F. T. Heffelfnger; Manhattan
T. E. Byrnes: Herald Square, 4: Sinai; Gran
Union, J. a. Chestnut; Breslin, W. Mylne; Seville
T. w. Stevenson, Miss NJ. Stevenson Duluth
Imperial G. A. Marshall; Holland, G. G. Hun
ley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14

Altho the Dramatic club has not been
at all active this winter it is still in
existence and has planned delightful
entertainment for Wednesday evening,
Feb. Is, when Miss Katherine Jewell
Everts will give a dramatic reading in
the ballroom of Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Partridge on Groveland Terrace.
Miss Everts is a former Minneapolis
young woman who has won an enviable
place among the dramatic readers. She
is a university girl, a member of the
her arrival in the city is al
ways the occasion of a num-
Der Of social affairs. It is several
years since Miss Everts was in Mime
apolis. Last year she was leading in
genue with Miss Ada Rehan and Otis
Skinner in their revival of Shaksper-
can and classic drama. It is very
fitting that she should read for the
Dramatic club, as she was prominent
in amateur dramatics when in Minneap-
oils and will be pleasantly remembered
was put on several years ago with
George Willard, Douglas Mackay and
the late Harry Jones in the leading
roles. p.
Miss Everts has chosen to read my
Lary's Ring a dainty comedy by
Alice Brown. The arrangements are
being made by Mrs. s. G.. Tooker and
the advisory board Of the Dramatic
club, but the attendance will be by no
means limited to the club members, for
the Partridge ballroom will accommo-
date 800.
The young people who went over to
the st. Paul Roosevelt Club ball last
evening had a delightful time. The
party was distinctly a military affair
and the group Of officers from Fort
Smelling were in their full dress uni.
forms. Cambridge hall was decorated
with red, white and blue bunting and
ribbons, while the place Of honor was
given to huge picture Of President
Roosevelt. The guests were received
by Mines; s. r. Van SAINT, p. 4. Jag:
gard, A. MacLean, John D. LAWYER ano
L. G. Brooks. Hugh Halbert is presi
dent of the club, and he was assisted il
looking after the arrangements by 9
large committee. The TWenty-eightt
Regiment band from Fort Smell
Ling furnished music for the pro
gram, which was interrupted at II
l clock for sup er. The guests mum
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
Y. w. G. A. Affairs.

The women Of the Methodist churches
will be hostesses at the members tea
of the Young Woman 8 Christian asso-
citation, which will ,precede the annual
meeting Wednesday,, Jan. 25, in the Y.
W. G. A. building. Men as we'll as
women are invited to the program of
reports, addresses and music, which
will be given in the assembly room at
1880 o'clock. Miss Alberta Fisher will
sing, Mrs. W. S. Pattee will present
the president 8 report, Mrs. F. E. Her
thum will make the treasurer's state
ment, Mrs. J. B. Phelps will review
the directors meetings and Miss Jeffe-
ry will present a general report Of the
different branches Of work.
Rev. Fayette Thompson will speak
at the O'Clock vesper service tomor-
row afternoon and there will be special
music. '-5
The domestic science and art classes
will have an afternoon and evening re-
ception Wednesday at the association
building to exhibit their work. There
will be light refreshments On Friday
evening the expression classes will give
a program Of readings and music and
a group Of young women will present
the farce, "Six. Cups of Chocolate
The grammar, arithmetic and penman.
ship classes held an informal social on
| Tuesday. .~zss- -e ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
ST., ANTHONY PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hunter entertain infor-
mally this evening.
Mrs. Henry Baker entertained the Ladies' Aid
society Of the Congregational church Tuesday
afternoon ....
Mr.. and Mrs G. Alderman have been enter
tanning their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Acker-
man Of Young America.
Mrs. Burghardt entertained informally at
luncheon yesterday. -.t
Miss Charlotte Wing has returned from visit
Mrs L. NJ Leffingwell will be the next
hostess of the ladies' guild of st. Matthews
Episcopal church.
Aid society Of the Methodist church Tuesday
afternoon. ~. ... -l
Mr." and Mrs. Hamilton of Hatton,, N. D.,
are spending the winter with Nh. and Mrs
Miss Cora Weed of Spring Valley has been
recent guest Of Rev. and Mrs. John Fryck-
Miss Pauline Bercham entertained the L. B.
T. V. club Thursday afternoon.
The Congregational church business meeting
elected the following officers for 1905: Dea-
cons r. G. Hall and Evan Williams; deacon
esses Mrs. Flagg and Mrs. Burghardt; Sunday
school superintendent J. Goldsburg; treasurer,
J. r. Stewart; church clerk, Henry Hunter.
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Lovine gave dinner party
on the anniversary of the birthday Of Miss
Christine Nelson The decorations were In rec
| and green. ~
months with Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Loveen, has
gone to Battle Lake. MINI.
Miss Maud Mason is visiting at Pipestone
| and Marshall, Mimi
The library division of the st. Anthony Pars
Woman's association received sixty new books
| this week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Rouse have been enter
tanning Professor and Mrs. Jones of Chicago.
! Mr.. and Mrs. George Passage have been en-
| PERTAINING guests from Binghamton, N. 7.
Miss George Hill entertains this evening a
cards in honor of Minneapolis friends.
| Mrs C. A. Dunn has returned from Fargo.
! Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Bull entertained at
game dinner Wednesday evening.
| Miss Florence Todd entertained friends Sat
urday evening at the home of her sister, Mrs
| F. Tisdale.-
The history division Of the st. Anthony Parl
woman's association met THURSDAY Afternoon
at the home Of Professor and Mrs. Hacker
Mrs. A. R. McGill had charge Of the curren
events papers; Mrs. Henry Baker and Mrs
Erwin spoke on Slavery and Its introduction
| in the American Colonies; Mrs. George Shel
lenbarger concluded with ''The Navigation
| Acts
Mrs. Brown Of Gibbs avenue has returne
from long visit in the SOUTH
| Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Tisdale expect to spen
the remainder of the winter in California.
/ Miss Ella Mason returns next week from al
| extended visit in Poultney, vt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
TABLOID PHILOSOPHY.


bad egg isn't all that it is cracked up to be.
The derrick isn't handsome, but it has up
lifting influence.
1t Is sometimes the absence of dough that
makes fellow crusty.
The beauty about falling is that you don't have
to respond to encores.
Just because is cornered it doesn't sig
nifty that he isn't square. . 49,.
Don't tell a man to take back seat unless
you want him to take affront
"Kick not that We be not kicked" is a
good motto for the chronic kicker. ."
No, Maude, dear, If you have no money you
can't send telegram on tick.
genius is often merely a who under
stands the art of advertising his egotism.
Nell-Do you believe in early marriages?
Belle-Not too early. About noon would suit
me. ....-...-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
BURNETTs EXTRACT OF VANILLA
Is the best, perfectly pure, highly concentrated.
CALLS PRISON HIS HOME"
Frank Doyle Returned to Marquette In
. Thirty-three DAYS.

MARQUETTE, MIcH.-Frank Doyle, alias
Butler holds the record at the Marquette prison
for a quick return after completing first sen
tence. He has been brought back to serve from
ten to fifteen years, after being away but thirty
three days.
The mans first term began Jan, q, 1902, when
he was sent up from Bay City for three and 9
half years for burglary. He proved a model
prisoner and the last six months OF his term
He was discharged Dec. 10.
The day officers Of the prison were greatly
surprised to have him again in the custody OF
two Macomb county officers, who said he had
been arrested for burglarizing hardware store
at Utica Furthermore that he begged the Judge
to send him to the Jackson prison, saying he was
ashamed to return to Marquette.
However he did not seem much cast down a.
arriving 't.horne. = and in response to q query
as to what he had done with the new coat he
had been provided with on his discharge said
II gave it to a poor devil IN the county jail,
who needed 1t more. than did J" g@
sAULT STE MARIE. MICH. John N, Gal
laghers was arrested son q bench warrant to an;
| ave 3 7to the charge OF larceny from the person
He has been prominent in 1nlnicipal circles
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
CLUB NOTES,

The annual banquet Of Westminster club will
be held Feb. 10 at Dayton's tearoooms.
The Ladies' SHAKESPEARE club will meet Tues
day with Mrs. VIII Mcdonald, All Fairview ave-
nue. Merriam Park. The annual banquet Of the
club will be held the following Tuesday, Jan.
a. at the Nicollet hotel -~. 49, s.. y.
The Writer'S league Will meet Tuesday eve
ming at OFT Fifth avenue s. DR.. Edison B. Rus
sell will read from his recently published vol
ume, Lotus and, Others Poems" s.. -a.--.4at =
The Ladies' Aid socfSff Of Pilgrim Congrega-
church Tuesday afternoon. ss,. Gag5g*s t.sJ s AZ
The Women's Benevolent society Of the First
Congregational church will have an All-day meet
ing for work Tuesday, ,,..... g.. -, -.s..- Z
The ?. 3. o. has changed its day, Of meeting
from Monday to Tuesday and next week will
meet with Mrs; Ella Smith. 1921 Second ave.
Miss Louise A. Emery will give lecture on
1.-THE Relation Between Mental Action and Ply
steal Development Monday, at 3 pm, In the
Y. W. G. A. rooms, under the auspices of Min
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14

Mrs. Calvin G. Goodrich was hostess
at a charming Marie Antolnette lunch
con which was given this afternoon at
her home on Vine place for her nieces,
the Misses Beatrice and Marion
Ireys In the center of the table was
one of the pretty Marie Antoinette bas-
kets, white with pink tulle bow on
At each of the twelve covers was a
smaller Marie Antoinette basket filed
with lilies Of the valley and with pink
rose tied to each handle with white
tulle. A white booklet, lettered in
gold and containing a synopsis OF the
play, "a Message from Mars was
also at each cover. After luncheon
Mrs. Goodrich and her guests formed a
theater party at the Metropolitan. The
Marion Ireys, Janet Gilfllan, Laura
Harrington, Helen Partridge, Ethel
wynn Wyman, Bertha Hudson, Mary
Brainerd, MINI, Florence Wells and
Mrs. Charles Fisher Hepburn.
Already one can hear the peal Of we'd
ding bells, for there will be at least
three smart weddings in February.
The marriage of Miss Beatrice Good
rich Ireys and Stuart W. Wells will be
one of the first, as it will take place
early in the month. Altho it will be
solemnized in st. Mark g church. it will
be a very quiet affair with no long
sensibly declined all prenuptial enter
tainments. The marriage of Miss
Marion Ireys and James A Robb. whose
| engagement was announced shortly
after that of Miss Beatrice Ireys and
Mr.. Wells, will not take place until the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lawler of st.
Louis have announced the engagement
Of their daughter, Frances Margaret, tc
Pierre Eugene Dion of this city.
Mrs. G. A. Bachman and Mrs H. E.
Plymat gave an informal card party
this afternoon at the home Of Mrs
w. L. Presley Of St. Louis. The guests
were a group of Mrs. Pressey's friends
Euchre was played and after the game
a light luncheon was served. Poinsettis
blossoms furnished an effective decora
ton thru the rooms and on the table.
Mrs. Presley is the guest Of Mrs: L
M. Thompson and Mrs. T. H. Ellis. Sh'
formerly resided in Minneapolis and he
old friends have arranged a round O.
SAoS~
noon Mrs. Fred Johnson will be hostess
Thursday Mrs. Ernest V. Peterson will
entertain and Mrs. j. F. Stafford of tn
Swinford has also planned an affair TO
next week.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Fran.
Clapp of the Swinford entertained twer
ty women at cards for Mrs. Presley
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Stafford ha
box party and on Wednesday Mrs
Ellis gave a sleighing party with SUP
per at her home on Third avenue
after the ride.
4 - Mrs. Henry @. Aldrich and Miss lisa
belle Armstrong will entertain thi
evening at the home Of Mrs. Aldricl
2431 Hennepin avenue. The guests wi
be members of the active chapter an
the alumnae Of the Kappa Alpha Tibet
fraternity.
The Monday Card club will meet mex
week with Mrs. M. Breslauer, 1865 L
wing avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
BLAMES CHRISTIANITY
Mrs. Nathan Scores a Civilization That
Makes Woman Chattel.

New York, Jan. l4.-Mrs. Frederick
Nathan made the sensation Of the meet
ing Yesterday afternoon at the New
York Equal Suffrage league, when she
declared that s Christianity is built
upon the false doctrine that woman is q
chattel.'
Her topic was '.The Working Woman
and the Ballot, y in the course Of which
she bitterly scored the civilization
which had permitted Kentuckian to
sell his wife for rs cents, with no more
legal penalty than arrest for '.'deser-
tion.'' .I
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman held
that woman was enjoying civilization
much as white pussie cat enjoys blue
velvet cushion. Her Industrial prog
ress was far behind that Of man, be-
cause her opportunity had been less.
elbow many Of you are working house
keepers9'' she demanded.
1T don't believe any Of you are,' as
several indignant hands shot up. "You
are mostly sort Of boss janitors, who
manage things you don It do yourselves.
Most Of us have not one shade Of honor
able responsibility, tho we assume it for
the wealth of the world
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-14
WILL MEET AT 'TONKA
State Bankers Decide to Hold Annual
Convention There,

Lake Minnetonka has a strong hold
on the bankers of the state and the ex-
ecutive council Of the Minnesota Bank
ers association at it's dinner and an
nual business meeting last night at the
Minneapolis club decided that the 1907
state convention should be held at the
lake. June will be the month. The
full attendance of eleven members of
the council had been secured.
A. l.. Ordeen, president Of the Du-
luth First National, was elected to rep
resent the eighth district in the coun-
Gil.