davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28
STYLES OF THE DAY.
NODES AND FABRICS NOW IN
GENERAL FAVOR.

Pretty Cloth Waist Of Light Weight
Green Linen Frcck-For Outing
Wear-Hats to Be Worn by Child.
r-n-Velvet Suit Still a FaVorite.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28

WIN ONDS VI
plaits and trimmed
with narrow bands
and motifs of EN-.
h]roidory. ThC but.
tons are of the ma.
terial and the
~chemisettc of lace,
the standing collar
finished with a
turnover of velvet.
of which the girdle
is also made.
The full sleeves
are finished with
cuffs of the a
tn the trimming,
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28

BY removing The center partition in
hay nov, you would be able to get In
about t"o IONS Of hay as this par.
.!'!on prevents the hay from settl!n1
n center OF NOW and if removed there
you'd be a great pressure on center 0,
mon, thus the difference IN the ouar,
NY # taY tha' could IL :to!sd N
49,
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28

ial. bordered with the trimming,
which fare over lace ruffles.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28
Pigeon Loft.

wish to build d pigeon loft of the
following dimensions: IL #. long. s
IT. wide, Q II. high at the front and u
IT. high at the back. Uprights and
rhftcrs are TO be 3 fl. apart, the floor
to be double and the roof and sides to
be papercd. What amount of lumber
and paper will be required?
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28
Outinu Waist,

Blouse Of heavy linen or flannel
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28
Pretty Cloth Waist.

Blouse of light weight cloth made
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28
Frock of Green Linen.

The skirt is plated and ornamented
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-28

the material or Of leather 10 match,
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

liquors and share it with the inmates.
Poor. deluded people. Begin at the
root Of the evil. Don't try TO cut down
the tree by beginning with the top
limbs
The canteen was originally established
to furnish beer ana the Iightest kind
OF wines in moderation TO men who
cared 10 have 1t. and to keep them away
from low saloons and dives outside the
post But these calamity howlers took
sides with the devil and drove the
soldiers baet- TO the saloons and dives.
when they had the eanteen abolished.
He~1s Unbiased.
] would like 10 see the canteer re-
established IN the army. not for my own
benefit. as I do not drink. but for the
benefit OF the men wko like a glass OF
good. cool beer occasionally.
As for our bright army Officers
they know the neeoz of the enlisted
force of the army and viii never advo-
cate anything detrimental TO their well
fare. Tire fact that it is almost the
unanimous opinion of the entire army
that the canteen should be re-establish-
ed would persuade any disinteresteo
party that these meddIesome interfer-
ers on the outside are fighting q battle
with a class of people who do not want
their sympathy.
AN OLD SOLDIER
Fort Myer. Va. Nov g. 1866.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

paly q. High School C-a lets, in 1884,
and was graduated noln the High
School IN 1904. ae IA been stu
dent in the GeoI eetow law school
since the fall OF 1904. >, IS member
Of the Georgetown Law chool Debating
Society.
Frank Reidy. treasurd has been q
prominent athlete in Ea stern colleges.
Mr.. Reidy is native Of Springfield.
Mass. where he. received his preliminary
education He had a reputation through
out Massachusetts as a .footban player.
The election of Charl'E J. Smith. Jr-.
as sergeant-at-a arms. ws IS followed by a
college cheer. Mr.. Smi II is one of the
most popular members II his class He
comes from Milford, N MSS. Before en-
taring Georgetown Law School he at
tended colleges in MonuBAl and Worces-
ter. Mass.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
GENERAL INSPECTION
ORDERED BY METCALF
Treasurer.

Secretary Metcalf today ordered q
general reinspection oe the steamboat
inspection SER Ice district with head
quarters et St Louis, No.
Assistant Secretary l. O Murray and
Deputy Commissioner of Corpora tions
Herbert K Smith will leave Washington
this evening for ST. Louis 10 make the
inspection, which viii begin next Mon
day.
Many complaints have reached the
department. of the inadequate service
on the mississippi river and OF the
seeming inefficiency Of the Government
officials there, and the Secretary decid-
ed that TINS course was the only slb-
solutely sure way OF ferreting out the
allegations
The commission will report in detail
their findings 10 the Secretary.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

erations. The enforeeI nent OF this un-
written law for keepinii the blacks from
staying in the town ovsr a single night
is in the hands of the . oys from twelve
to twenty years old, while the at
tempt Of any colored Z erson to become
a resident of the tom is resisted by
the town en- masse.
The cause Of this eS ;raordinary race
rejudice, says the In7 ependent. is hard
to discern The ma joIf y of the inhabi-
tants are not from the South, but.
strange to say, are sof New England
stock.
Since the town wa founded, about
1916, not a single co lored family has
lived in it About IL e year 1855 two
Afro-Americans were. employed as do
mestics by a family in the extreme
lower end OF the toN N, practically IN
the country. but the1F did not stay long.
Since the civil nar two attempts
have been made by colored families
to settle in the tow I, but both were
summariIy driven out
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
CHARLES NJ. MATTIEGLY,
President. .

national association of chief inspectors
of plumbing.
This movement has been engineered
largely by II 3. Davis, Inspector of
Plumbing for the District of Columbia.
In April last, Mr.. Davis addressed a cir
cu1ar letter TO every chief Inspector or
superintendent of plumbing In the coun-
try. calling attention to the Importance
of an organization and requesting their
views upon the subject.
Seventy plumbing officials, represent
ing most of the large cities, and every
State. have pledged AIr. Davis their sup
port in the movement.
Today Mr. Davis issued another letter
stating that it was his intention 10 call
a meeting in Washington the latter part
of January.
Mr. Davis stated today that he ex-
pected many acceptances Of his invita-
tion TO meet here.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
&. NJ. MATTINGLY HEADS
JUNIORS IN THE LAW
Georgetown Students Choose Marylander President.
w F. Columbus High School Graduate, Gels Sec
ond Place-Athlete Treasurer

The class OF 1907 OF the Georgetown
University Law School has been or
ganized and work tor the year has be-
gun. The class was permanently or
ganized and officers elected last week
Charles AIagruder Mattingly is presI-
dent OF the class. He is member of an
cid Maryland family. He received his
early education in Holy Cross College,
Worcester Mass, and in Gonzaga Col
lege, Washington. From the latter col
lege he received his degree of A. B
Mr. Mattingly entered GeorgetoW n
Law School in the fall of 1894. and has
since maintained his reputation as an
orator
William F. Columbus was elected 10
second place. Mr.. Columbus is a Dis
trict of Columbia boy. and was edu-
Gated in the public schools of Washing
ton. he was first lieutenant OF Com
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
METRoPoLITAN JOURNALISM.

Whatever the reason for the refusal Of
New York daily newspapers to give ade-
quate reports Of the recent Catholic
Educational conference in that city.
Protestants as well as Roman Catholics
have reason for objection 10 the deprI-
walton of legitimate news and opinion
which they suffered. From the Protes-
tant standpoint il Is unfortunate that q
gathering as representative as this was
should not have been treated fairly
COngregat ationalist.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
COLOREO PEOPLE DRIVEN
FROM TOWN IN OHIO
Citizens of Syracuse Refuse Even tt
Permit One to Spend Night
There.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 4-In the
town of Syracuse. Ohio, on the Ohio
river. four miles above Pomeroy. a town
OF about 1900 inhabitants. no colored
person Is permitted to live. Not one Of
the race IS permitted to stay in the town
over night under any consideration.
This IS an absolute rule in this year
1905. and II has existed for several san-
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
PLUMBING INSPECTORS
CALLED TO WASHINGTON
Asked to Come to Capital to Form Ma
tional Association Some Time in
January Next.

In the latter part OF January. 1906.
of a large number of the most prominent
chief inspectors OF plumbing OF the
country for the purpose of organizing a
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
VET FIRES HOT SHOT
AT CANTEEN ENEMIES
Old Soldier Wishes to Know If Temperance Folk Prefer
Drunkards in Streets in Uniforms, and in Dives
in Division"

To the Editor OF The Washington Tim =:
In reply to a letter in your paper
under date Of November 2. regarding
the army eanteen, by 4. L. swartwout,
I should like TO ask this writer If he
considers beer and wine drinking ia
q canteen, under the restrictions that
surround 1t under official surveillance.
more offensive TO him than going TO the
city of Washington and drinking whis-
ky and beer-of the poorest quality
and as much Of 1t as his limited pock-
etbook will stand. and then 10 parad-
ing the streets drunk and dIsSracing
the uniform?
4 young man needs no pre--etion
where there IS a canteen. 1t is less
tempting to him than the places he
VIII find off the reservation. Whoever
heard OF soldier being persuaded" To
spend his money in the canteen for the
sake OF "proAts?" I have served con
tinnously in the army for the last TWEEN
ty-three years and no one has ever
persuaded" me even to go to the can
teen
Needs No Teaching.
During this time have never needed
the guiding hand OF meddlesome outsid-
ers to teach me my daty, especially
misguided and radical would-be re-
formers who have not the least concep-
tion of what soldier needs, either NOR
ally or intellectually, and who. when
not interfering in army affairs. are
perhaps quarreling among themselves
or with their neighbors.
Why don't some of these temperance
people. who are constantly agitating
this canteen question. visit that part
Of the city commonly called THE Di-
vision" on a soldiers pay day? They
will find q "canteen" in each one OF
these houses where some of these good.
clean home boys" are not only tempted.
but coaxed TO buy the worst kind OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25

Post hall. Third street and Nicollet avenue,
Tuesday evening.
The wild Rose oinch club was entertained by
Mrs. George Tillson Thursday. The club Will
meet next week with Mrs. A. Anderson. 294;
Fremont avenue N
Mrs. Ksyior, Iii 3 Fifteenth street. Prizes
8. e'e e. Vs Smith The club viii meet next with
Mrs. Albert Massolt.
The third anniversary OF the DR.. Graetz lodge,
No. s16 o. B. Al viii be celebrated ed tomorro s
avenue. A splendid program of ten numbers
has been carefully prepared.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: Cosmopolitan, D. Smedlund; Kensing-
ton, Miss F. II. Hibbard; Hoffman A. Schwartz;
Grand Union, 8. A.. Dean, =. B Beard. Duluth:
berland, ]. Reid; Holland, g. G. Hartley.
Miss Nellie Tompkins was pleasantly sur
prised by group of her friends Friday evening
at her home Third avenue 8. Music and
were by Miss Frances Taylor and Roland
Raymond. Refreshments were served. There
were twenty-five guests.
Wednesday evening Lorraine Social club gave
colonial card party at the home OF J. 4.
Canterbury. The house was decorated with large
ton. About sixty five members and friends were
Ratc6ets Ruth snd ff STAPLES p gave seS
eral piano duets. A-
Mrs. James Atkinson was pleasantly surprised
at her home Monday evening by her sister and
gressive cinch was played until 10 o'clock, when
supper served. Prices were won by Misses
Almeda West and Jennie Atkinson Mrs j !.
Martz and Messrs Frank Wells and Jesse Akin
anniversary, and she received some handsome
presents. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
THE: SYMPHONY CONCERT

Last evenings symphony concert at
the First Baptist church was note
worthy musical event for many rea-
sons. It introduced to the public DIAL.
bert's "DerS improvisation Overture,
and Edward German IS dance suite from
the g." Henry WIZ music; and, best
Of all, it brought back to Minneapolis
self by her. charming personality, her
lovely voice and her splendid art.
The work Of the orchestra was I'M
even. The ''Oberon''. overture and
the Mozart &c Major symphony
were but indifferently played. The lat
ter, composition which does not APP
peal strongly to present-day audience,
was somewhat raggedly played and
with occasional lack Of unity in attack.
The same thing might be said, but in
greater measure, Of the "Traumerei, -
Thomas. Quite the contrary was the
d 'Albert number, which gathered ad-
ditional interest from the recent ap-
pearance here Of it's famous composer.
The overture itself is a stirring, BIZ
zarre, barbaric thing, Astounding in
syncopated time and tamborine effects.
It was magnifcently played, with fine
finish and in spirited tempo. Insistent
applause brought repetition. The
closing dance suite, work little known
but somewhat similar in character, was
faultlessly, rendered and added greatly
to the pleasure of the evening"
Miss Muriel Foster, the English con-
tralto, quite captivated the audience.
She received recall after recall. Her
voice is exquisitely lovely, full of
warmth and color and of extended COM
pass. It abounds in somber tones, in
strong, powerful notes and in bright
hear her her take an excerpt 'i from ora a.
torio, a tender ballad and gay ditty
and sing them each in its own particu-
lar style, and succeed equally well in
all. The aria from Gluck's "OrfeoO
displayed Miss Fosters dramatic tai
ents. to fine advantage. The Pauline
number, "Le View Livre,' was one
Of the best things on the entire pro-
gram and was sung with consummate
artistry. .Weber's HfAubade''' and Ed
ward German Glove the Peddler, -
both bright, rollicking songs, were
charmingly effective. One Of Miss Eos
ter's chief attractions as a singer is
her distinct enunciation. After repeat
ed recalls she sang "Dream On.' Miss
Kate Eadie accompanied Miss Foster g
songs. The "Orfeo'' aria, however,
was sung with orchestral accompani-
ment. Howard Boardman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25

The excellent work of the Woman g
the reports presented yesterday after
noon at the annual meeting in the
Young Woman's Christian association
building. The association is the oldest
philanthropic organization in Minneap-
oils and for thirty-eight years it has
been an important factor.
The Mahala Fisk Pillsbury home,
which cared for 1888 girls in 1904, was
obliged to refuse applications from 431
and the home was built only four years
ago. The receipts were $7,764.22; dis
bursements, $7,l96.84; balance on
hand, $7l1.65.
The receipts for the Jones Harrison
home were $4,849.27; expenses, $4,-
g39.13, leaving in the bank. $132.12
There are twenty seven old ladies in
the home and eight Of them were ad
mitted this year. ...s. p.
The Woman s Boarding Home has had
seventy residents each month and has
also served meals to twenty-five women
who came in from outside. The home
receipts were $13,047, expenditures $l2,.
8l2.81, balance on hand $335.05. The
| Travellers Aid has given lodgings to
1853 and assisted 1000 persons in the
year.
The general association receipts
amounted to $19, 444.74 and after the ex
penses were paidoa balance was left of
$247.57.
Interspersed with the reports were
songs by Miss Alberta Fisher and Mrs
| w. E. French and the address was by
Rev. r. w. Abberley, who warmly con
graduated the association on the sue
cess Of the year. Mrs. j. Harlan Stuart
presided. The election resulted as fol
| lows: a=s ~ ,.s. .. -4--..
! President, Mrs. g. NJ. La Penotiere; vice presi
| dent, Mrs. ]. G" Hal1;E second vice president
Mrs. J. Harlan Stewart according secretary
Mrs. w. w. Sykes; corresponhing secretary, Mrs
Advisory Board Judge H!C. Belden, d. Perc!
Jones, Clarkson Lindley, J. e: Carpenter w. A
Ramsey ]. b. Gilfllan, Uriah Roraback.
Jones Harrison Home-President, Mrs Il. 3
Jones; first vice president, Mrs. J. p. Carpenter
second vice president, Mrs. H. D. Dickinson; re
! ing secretary; Mrs. c. H. Ross; treasurer. Mrs
'" Travellers Aid-secretary and treasurer Mrs
G. H. Upton. =.
H. Lindley; first vice president, Mrs. e. F. Den
MS; second vice president, Mrs w. =. Kogers
secretary Mrs. E. w. Ensign; treasurer Mrs.
Mahala Fisk Pillsbury Home-President emeri
tus, Mrs, A. F. Hale; president, Mrs. 7. F; , An
second vice president, Mrs. Fl. G: Belden; RECORD
| ing secretary. Mrs. E. E. Nicholson; correspond
ing secretary Mrs. A. G. Morgan; treasurer
Mrs. J. J. Cassell; assistant treasurer, Mrs.
B. Townsend.
The board of directors is made up Of
the representatives from the different
| churches,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
BUSY WEEK AT UNIVERSITY
Girls Debate, Junior ssProm" an,
Founders Day Celebration.

GRAND FORKS, N. D.-The week has been a
at the Baptist church was held the girls debate
for the Gansl gold medal. The contesting 50.
cieties were the A. D. T. and the Adelphi. The
A. D. T. received the decision Of the judges by
a vote Of four to one. The Gansl medal was
presented ~ Mr.. Gansl Of Portland, Ore. form;
at several hundred dollars It has pearl and
diamond settings.
held the annual junior prom Over 200 were
present including many alumni from all parts OF
the state. 81 4a
The third event was on Founders day exer.
cises being held in the Baptist church on Wed
nesday evening. President Merrifeld reviewed
the work Of the institution for the year, but
theaddress of the evening was made BY Bishop
Joyce of the Methodist church. who took fol
lis subject 1.-THE Larger World, and the Aeu
for the Present Hour
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
WHAT TEE MARKET AFFORDS
Creamery butter, 81 to SO cents.
. -Tl1rlxouc % nants a NOM q -L-t.---N.-

Turkeys, 20 cents pound.
Ducks and chickens, Is cents pound.
Oranges, 80 to 40 cents a peck.
Rhubarb, 5 to 6 cents a pound. 2.
White clover honey, 1917 to Is cents
a pound. ..... .. -.,.-s
AS they are near the end Of their sea-
son the stocks of winter root vegetables
are selling at lower prices. This applies
to carrots, parsnips, beets, rutabagas
and sweet potatoes. All Of these are
rather expensive to use now, however,
ter required to dress them satisfactor-
lily. The richer vegetables, cranberries,
lima and kidney beans, corn and peas
are therefore preferable at this season.
Unless one uses them in large quanti-
ties, it hardly pays to cook the dry
beans, for all of these varieties come in
cans, anil require practically no cooking.
BILE dish, mbining corn and beans.
What to do with the remains Of
choice roasts lis serious problem, es-
pecially in a small family. Here is a
mutton stew made from the cold roast
that is delicious, resembling terrapin in
flavor:
Cut thick slices from the roast into
small cubes. Stew the bones and trim
mings in water to make a. stock founda-
ton; strain and put in the meat cubes
with salt and pepper, and any gravy
| left from the day before. Add one ia
| blespoonful of butter rubbed smooth
with tablespoonful Of Drowned -four,
a tablespoonful Of walnut catsup, one
of tomato catsup, one of currant jelly
and six blades Of mace. Either use six
tablespoonfuls of red wine or increase
the amount of jelly. Let stew slowly
for twenty minutes, The amount Of
mace in this may be more than will suit
the average TASTE. but the combination
of flavorings can be varied to suit the
taste. '~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
ST. ANTHONY PARK

Mrs. G. A. Dunn and daughter Helen, leave
Miss fes Rich n gave danens party
Thursday evening; n "
Professor and Mrs Baker gave small din
nes party snd Mrs Brake are
Misses Bernice and Ruth Case of WATERFOWL,
. Miss Isabelle Dunn has been entertaining Misses
Bedding of Austin and Guthrie of Blooming
Prairie
visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Williams Of Ray
Ssr and mrs Nj and May M isse Sos b.
reception to the sva0ne class OF the
fourth and fifth sections of the junior class OF
the Minnesota Agricultural school at their home
We're Decorated With the class blue and
white. Progressive games were PLAYED;
tionai church gave "a musical and literary enter
tainment at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w.
Chase Wednesday evening. Patriotic emblems
Professor and Ms; Mayne. with Miss Comfort,
will entertain the class Of the Minnesota Ag.
Mrs. ". N. Todd and Mrs. Walter Hill en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon in honor Of Mrs.
The house was decorated with spring flowers.
Mrs Marks Of Minn nm, Mrs Walter Kelley,
Mrs. D. f.. Polk has returned from Montreal.
The Ladies' guild, gave an Exchange Party
Wednesday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Genge.
M and Mrs. Coates Bull entertained the
Cinch club Saturday evening. Miss Msy Chase
and Mr.. Ruggles made the high scores.
The annual patriotic meeting Of st. Anthony
Park Woman's association was held at the Con-
gregational church Thursday evening. Judge Ell
Torrance ct Minneapolis gave scholarly ad-
aregs On on
Metcalf Mime. Oluffdi ind John Joeger gave sew
eral fine musical numbers. Miss Madeleine Lig.
Mrs. I. Z. Hacker and Mrs. William Liggett
introduced the speakers. Later In the evening
the ladies of the association served refresh.
ments in the adjoining par1ors.
The senior class Of the Minnesota Agricultural
school gave Juvenile party Monday evening
ct the drill hall. $50 s., -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
Every Day Every Week

Every day, March 1st to May 18th,
the one way Colonists Excursion tickets
to all points in Montana, Idaho, Wash
ington, British Columbia, Oregon and
California.
Every week, on Tuesdays, during
March, April and May, they will sell the
Homeseekers round trip excursion tick
cts to points in Minnesota, North Da;
kota and Manitoba and on the first and
third Tuesdays Of the same months to
points in Montana, Idaho, British Co
fumbia, Eastern and Central Washing
ton.
Call at City Ticket Office, 10 Nicollet
House block for full information. G. =.
McNeiu, Agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
WHITE LED GRAND MARCH
Armory at Valley City Dedicated
Second Time.

VALLEY CITY, N. D.-The important social
event of the season, the twentieth annual ball
given by Company G, marked the second dedica
tion Of the magnificent new arnory which has
just been completed Nearly 900 assembled &c
listen to the concert given by Zimmermann's
orchestra of Fargo, which was followed by a
military drill by Company g. The ball was
then opened with a grand march, in which
100 couples participated. This march was led
nv Governor White, who had as his partner
Miss Minnie Nelson, followed by Colonel and
| Mrs Peake and Captain and Mrs. Mudgett
Later in the evening supper was served by the
". R. c. on the stage, where tables prettily
decora ted with flowers were set for fifty couples
The affair was financial success as well as
social for the receipts Mt the door amounted
to over $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
RAILROADS.
MAY MAKE FIGHT.
Railroad Magnates Think Recent Rul
ing Nav Be Beaten.

by executive heads of the railroads
Wednesday at Chicago. They will be
commerce decision affecting transporta.
tion Of live stock and products from the
northwest, west and Southwest of Chi
cago. Some traffic managers favor
compliance with the ruling and others
are openly in favor Of testing the pow.
ers and constitutionality of the decision
thru litigation.
The case was that Of the Chicago Live
Stock exchange against the live stock
transportation lines. It was charged
that the roads were levying higher rates
on cattle and hog shipments than on
live stock product transportation.