davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
OF FEMININE INTEREST

played the ".Lohengrin - wedding
march and the Mendelssohn march as
the bridal music. Miss Stothard wore
white French lawn over white silk.
trimmed with Valeneiennes lace and I'M.
sertlon, and her flowers were white
roses. Miss Bertha Keenlyne, the maid
OF honor, was IN white and carried pink
chrysanthemums. Little Jean Lamb
was the rlngbearer and G. E. Stothard
OF Wllmar was the best man. After
the service an informal reception was
held. Mr.. and Mrs. Stothard received
with their son and daughter and a
the rooms The room rooms s Were b aGoht
with red and white roses and carna-
tions, arranged with palms and ferns.
Mt: and Mrs. Fowler have left for
Ohio; Their at home cards will be sent
out later. ,;.'< "a S5.45 ,s ~
Miss Meta lei offman and Richard
jacob were married Tuesday evening
at the home sc sthe brid mar,
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Carl jacob. Only
a small group OF: intimate friends of
the family were present. Rev. IA. B.,
Marshall read the service and Miss
Laura jacob played the wedding
march Flowers, smilax and ferns
decked :, the rooms The bride wore
white, French organdie trimmed with
valenciennes lace and held bride roses
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob left for q short
wedding trip. andsthey will be at home
after Nov. rs at5the Kenesaw. SIS.
The active chapter Of Delta Tau
Delta will give an informal party at
the fraternity house, 1909 University
avenue Sc, tomorrow evening.
s.. - .
/ Mrs. David Owen Thomas Of Ridge
wood avenue entertained at an informal
dinner. last evening. The decorations
were in green and white and covers
were placed for six.
Mrs. j. o. Gould was the guest of
honor at luncheon which was given
yesterday by Mrs. l.. M. Sinclair and
Mrs. H. E. Bartlett in St. Paul at Field
& Schlick's new tearooms. Covers were
placed for six.
Mrs. j. B. Towns of 2740 Thirteenth
avenue gave party Tuesday evening
in honor Of the birthday anniversary Of
her son Clark. Covers were placed for
sixteen and thirteen candles burned on
the birthday cake in the center of the
table. Autumn leaves, carnations and
| eolored crepe paper were the decora-
tions. Music and Halloween games
were the amusements. Present were
Misses Josephine Banner, Ida Wickland
Esther Westmark, Mabel Wickland, An.
nette Wahlstrom, Lucy Brown, Angelina
Towns, Masters Sylvester Lynch, Hid.
ing Wahlstrom, .Winifred Reed, Thor
Thorstad, William, Thurston, Herbert
Wahlstrom, Guy Reed and Lawrence
Wickland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as thew c.nno,
reach the seat Of the disease. Catarrh r. =
Diooo or constitutional disease. and in order TO
cure 1t you must take internal remedies. Hairs
Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts direct.
y on on me blood and mucous surfaces. Hail i,
Catarrh cure is not a quack medicine. It was
country for years and is regular prescription.
It is composed Of the best tonics known. com.
6lned with the best blood purifiers. acting direct
nation OF the two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing Catarrh Send
for testimonials Free - 1870 SS.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props Toledo o.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c. s79157f' .s-ssal
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
Students Discuss Music,

The first regular meeting Of the
Thursday Musical Student club, for the
study of the history of music, was held
in the studio at, 10 am. The subject of
"F'olk Music and Troubadours,H was
presented by Miss Louise Patthey;
"!ncipient Harmony" by Miss Cath.
crime Pearson, and Ecclesiastical Mu-
sic Of the Middle Ages. by Miss Ma
rion Jones, Then followed an infor-
NAL discussion of the subjects by the
class. There were sixty present, and
the season g work was taken up with
interest and enthusiasm. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
Eighth Ward Union.

= The Eighth Ward W. G. T. U. will
meet tomorrow with Mrs. Spear, ZIG
East Twenty seventh street. The
travel talk by Miss Hendrix will be
on San Francisco and the recent earth
quake. Work among the lumbermen
will be presented by Mrs. Ames in a
The union will hold a rummage sale
Tuesday at Oil Minnehaha avenue and
contributions should be sent before
Monday to Mrs. Wash, 2747 First ave.
n11e 8 $3.50 80 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
Mrs. Potter's Lecture.

The third Of the course Of lectures
which Mrs. Frances Potter is giving
Friday afternoons in the Church Of the
Redeemer lecture room will be on
'Moliere and the Open Road tomor-
row at pm. It will be of special in
terest to students of French as we'll
as those Of the open air. drama, sub
ject that is exciting much study just at
present. Mrs: Potter is most enter
tanning speaker and the lectures are
rousing considerable interest. IL ::
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
What the Market Affords
Soft:shell CLAIMS, 40 cents a quart. 49,.
Smells, IS cents a pound: extra size.

SOIC-Shell CLANS, ~ Genus quart. 49,,
Smells, Is cents a pound; extra size,
% cents.
II Scallops, 60 cents quart.
Pike, Is cents pound.
Frogs. legs, 20 cents a dozen. =.
Potatoes, so cents a bushel. ...'
Endive, 5 cents a bunch.
New figs, 20 cents pound. II
Miss Margaret Wycherly, the clever
actress, who is at the Orpheum this
week. has the reputation Of being one
Of the best cooks in the profession, y
Like Miss May Irwin, her knowledge
Of cookery is not confined to. q few
chatting dish recipes, but she can roll
up her sleeves, don an apron and, going
into the kitchen, prepare repast that
would put French chef upon his met
tie. One Of Miss Wycherly's choice
dishes is a preparation Of CLAIMS. TO
make it she takes about twenty-five
soft CLANS and two green peppers which
have. been chopped fine, and sautes
them in butter for about fifteen min
utes. She then adds half a pint Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
Clubs
and
Charities
Club Calendar.

FRIDAY -
I; Colonial chapter, D. A. R., Mrs. AL.
bert Harrington, 1923 Park avenue
$3.50 pm. ~>
Social Circle of Highland Park Pres.
byterian church, Mrs. F. b. Nelson
2502 Emerson avenue N, all day. A.
1 Ladies' Social. Union of the Fifth
Avenue Congregational church, Mrs. M
e. Mooney, Bill Portland avenue
2:30 pm. g. ,rsz.s@ r. =.
u Eighth Ward w. G. T. u, Mrs. Spear
ZIG East Twenty.seventh street, 2:30
;p.m.l y, ;{55a ..5> e. - =. s,zz. -. ..... -
Cassiopeia club, Mrs. G. u. Martin
1925 Nicollet avenue, $3.50 pm.
Travellers, Public Library building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Mrs: T. s. Meagher has returned from a two
weeks visit In Louisville and Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Pindell and daurh
ter, owe are at Hot Springs, Ark. for the
Butler corps and post will have chicken pie
this evening.
=, Mrs. Frank Drury and children of Missoula
Mont are visiting their, uncle, Colonel Alex
snder Stewart: Of Chicago avenue. = r 81 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F. Thwing of 1884 Fourth
avenue s, are guests of friends in Washington
Richmond and Philadelphia for a month.
Plymouth chapter, 0. E. s., will hold 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01

thimble bee at the home o. Mrs. Lohff, 1910
Fremont avenue N, tomorrow at q pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hedemark and daughter,
accompanied by Miss Helen Wines left Tuesday
evening for southern California to spend the
winter. =; ...,tr.,..| - - 3
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
as follows: Hotel Astor q. n. Eden. Holland
D.. L. Carpenter; Astor, s. o. Boolen, O. "A.
johnson. A.
. Temporary arrangements have been made for
the meetings Of Lincoln circle Ladies OF the
G.. A.. r., I'm the courthouse; hail Friday after.
noon at 8 o'clock. - III ~
i" Leading dealers handle the leading
rubber shoes-Foot- Schulze Glove:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
-
Friday and Saturday. Specials
At $500

CHOICE OF THREE HUN
DRIED sU1Ts-Copies of our
most accepted high class mod
els-Broadcloth, Fancy Mix
lures, Plaids and Stripes
Pony Coats, Empire Etons,
Norfolk Blouse, tight-titting
effect-many of them worth
$50. Special. ...... $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01

The marriage Of Miss Alma Gertrude
S St daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
": stothard, and Harold Eugene Fow.
Ter LOOK place last evening at the home
OF me brides parents. lila Eleventh
read the service and Miss Iva Adams
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
At $500

WE OFFER A SELECTION OF
200 sUITs-That follow closely
the lines Of our most accepted
foreign models-French Broad
cloths in all colorings-
English Mixtures In fancy stripes
. and checks-Any suit in the offer
ing we'll worth $45. Specially
priced ..............:: $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01

thick cream and stirs. it constantly: un-
til the peppers are thorely cooked. just
before the preparation is removed from
the fire, q gill. of sherry is added, and
people who usually do not like clans
will eat them when they are prepared
In this wav
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Holm of 2425 Butler
pace celebrated: the fifth anniversary
OF their wedding last evening By enter
tanning fifty friends. Roses decorated
the rooms and pumpkin JACKIE. Lantern
was IN the center Of the supper table.
Lewis Lere acted as toastmaster and
NJ. ana Mrs. Holm were presented with
Mahogany music cabinet and writing
ger; aesk j., A string orchestra played dur,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
millinery Parlors-second Floor

NoTEJust three weeks to Thanksgiving II you your
Winter Suit for then better selection now and avoid
hurried fittings ,-%"s-~s4 as*s5%$$ss Eess. EERS"s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-22
Deafness. Cannot Be Cured.

,bv local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an In
tanned condition OF the mucous lining
Of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is inflarned you have a rumbing
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
It is entirely closed. Deafness is the re-
suit. and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored
to its normal condition, hearing will
no DESTROYED forever; nine cases out OF
ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is
nothing but an inflamed condition OF
the mucous surfa ces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case. Of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consh'
patton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-22
EMBEZZLER PLEADS GUILTY.
Slater Postmaster Makes Plea With
out Even Consulting Lawyer.


Special to Times-Rerublican.
Des Moines, Nov. 22.-Swan w.
Johnson, postmaster at Slater, has en-
tered a plea of guilty to the charge OF
embezzlement brought against him In
the federal court before Judge Nc
Pherson johnson was found to be $134
short in his accounts, and did not even
consult a lawyer.
The. indictment as found by the
grand jury was read to him by Assist
ant United States Attorney Stewart,
of Fort Madison.
"Are you guilty or not guilty?" asked
Mr.. Stewart.
Guilty" he replied weakly.
Judge Mcpherson looked up quickly.
"Are you aware of the effect Of a
plea of guilty?" asked the court. Have
you consulted an attorney, and do you
know that possible imprisonment
may follow?"
81 am aware Of it," said the prisoner.
Upon further inquiry on thelpart Of
the court, Johnson said he had a wife
and child at home.
The court directed that the prisoner
be allowed to sign up bond, his
bondsman having come with him to
Des Moines. The bond was fixed in
the sum Of $500.
Johnosn has always borne good rep
utation at Slater. He comes from a
good family and has lived in Story
county for eighteen years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-22

"Not ex-senator Brooks, the man
who invented SO many of the useful
appliances now used In the capitol
and in the library" questioned Duncan.
"The same. But father rarely uses
the word senator now. He likes the
honor of being an inventor much bet
ter, and his friends understand and
hulnor him."
Duncan's face had grown thoughtful
and regretful.
Il wish had known" he murmured
more to himself than to her. II am
still young, as Senator Pelllngton told
me, but hope am not too young to
learn"
Instead Of going to his rooms he went
directly to the capitol, where he talked
with various senators and employees and
with them examined many Of the appli-
ances In use in both that and the library
building. Then he went to his room, with
the e. ming of new bill already form
ing s mind
Three days later the old man was
strong enough to get out, and his first
use Of the strength was to return to his
old haunt, the senate chamber His own
bill was defeated. but the habit Of many
years was too strong for the disappoint-
mant to keep him away.
Allan Duncan was not quite ready with
his new bill, but when he saw father and
daughter seated in the private gallery he
yielded to a sudden impulse. A revision
Of tariff was before the chamber, and
when he found opportunity he submitted
some clear, inoistve arguments why new
conditions of things demanded that some
Of the old forms which were entirely quit
able in their day should now be obsolete.
Before he sat down he turned squarely
toward Senator Pellington.
mot many days ago." he said, II was
told by a member OF the senate that !
was young. I did not appreciate the
kindness so much at the time as / have
since. am young, very young, In the
matter Of mature elaboration and wise
legislation, and, although in helping to
defeat a certain appropriation that day
believed myself to be following the only
right course, I have since learned that
my conclusions were the mere rashness
Of insufficient investigation. Tho only
atonement can make is to frame new
bill, appropriating for Inventor Brooks
researches and experiments all that was
asked for"
When the senate adjourned he went
straight to the elevator. The old man
and the girl were waiting for him, as he
expected they would be. and they entered
the green car and went to r street and
from there walked three blocks to q mar
row alley, in which were some cheap
tenements. In one Of which they had sup
per together. And in the face OF the girl
there was now neither resentment nor
mere gratitude but the dawning Of some
thing more. which answered the light In
his eyes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-22
WEATHER MARS OPEN DAY.
lnclemency Responsible for Unusually
Small Women's Club Attendance.


Altho "Wednesday afternoons SEES
sion of the Women's Club, in charge OIL
the home and education department,
Mrs. G. II. Van Law, chairman, was W
have been an open meeting, only
small number of ladies braVed tae
storm. Those who did, however, were
amply repaid by the information given
them in an Informal. interesting tank
by Miss Mary J. Rausch, who is iden-
tilted with the extension work OF Iowa
State College, Ames, being at the heaa
of the department of household econo-
mics Preceding this, Miss Edna Bur
roughs. accompanied by Miss Maybel
French, delighted her hearers by sing
ing "a PASTORAL and responded TO an
encore.
The subject Of Miss Rausch's talk
was sanitation and Personal ny
giene" and it showed plainly evidences
of fund of widespread information
cleaned from deep study and expert
ence. In her Introductory remarks, she
explained the extension work. carried
on by the college for the benefit OF the
people of the state, and the principle
of which Is the sending of demonstra-
tors out over the state the only Zee
attached being the ordinary expenses
of these trips Miss Rausch and oth-
ers in the extension department are
kept busy answering the calls of farm
ers' institutes and other societies ana
clubs. from over the state. She gave
an urgent invitation to Marshalltown
women to attend the next short course
at Ames.
Miss Rausch said that the disposal Of
waste Immediately. was the first law
of sanitation. She went into detail
about the care of the home, in the most
practical way, and in urging proper
ventilation of school buildings: said the
four things to be striven for particu-
larly are cleanliness, decency. refine
ment and manners. She advocated
teaching habits of personal cleanliness
and precaution to prevent contagion
among school children. Among other
interesting views she put forth, was
the one that the day will come when
the cellar will be deemed just as inn
portant as the rest OF the house, as
letting the sunshine In from cellar -
garnet. means health to the inmates of
a house
The last number on the program
was an instrumental number "Polon-
abs in A Major" (Chopin), my Miss
Hazel Dinges. Guests present from out
OF town were Mrs Nash of Alberluer-
que, n. NJ, and Mrs. Humbletor, of
Ottumwa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-22

larger and rafters infrequent, but the
cracks and narrow leads increased anu
were nearly all active. These cracks
We're uniformly at right angles to our
course, and the ice on the northern slae
was moving more rapidly eastward
than on the southern. Dogs gave out,
unable to keep the pace; they were fed
to the others. April 20 we came into a
region of open leads leading nearly
north and south, and the ice motion be-
came more pronounced. Hurrving IN
between these forced march was
made. Then we slept few hours, ana
starting again soon after midnight,
pushed on until noon of the 2lst.
The "Farthest North" Reached.
My observation then gave 81 degrees
6 minutes. l thanked God with as 5000
grace as possible for what j had been
able to accomplish, tho it was but an
empty bauble, compared with the
splendid jewel for which i was risking
my life. But looking at my remaining
dogs and empty sledges, and bearing
In mind the moving ice, and the un-
known quantity of the big lead be-
tween us and the nearest land, ] fe't
siieti iittu GQl lhe SIN tt7 iteiAo "
as could be reasonably expected.
My flag was put out from the sum-
nit of the highest pinnacle near US,
and 100 feet or so beyond this / left a
bottle containing a brief record and il
piece of the flag which six years be-
fore | had carried around the northern
end of Greenland. Then we started to
return to our last igloo, making no
camp here.
From the time we left Storm camp
the winds had blown With greater or
less force, but without interruption
from a little south of the west. Now.
as we retraced, it blew squarely in our
faces and was accompanied by a fine
drift of snow, which cut like needles.
When we reached camp 1 was nearly
blind from it's effect OF fourteen
cracks and narrow leads passed in this
last march, all but three had changed
in the hours elapsing between our out
ward and return march. AT this camp
we took full sleep the last for a num-
Der of days. and hurried on, sick at
heart.
/ had hoped that Marvin had crossed
the big lead before the storm and that
he would cache provisions at Storm
camp, according to my instructions,
left there. I was very anxious there
fore to hold on to the outward trail
as far as Storm camp, and kept my
two best Eskimos we'll in advance of
the sledges picking up our trail.
Whenever the trail was lost, they
went at once to the west end and
picked it up again. If lead was en-
countered one went right and the 9th
er left, and the first that found a
passing signaled the fact to the fol-
lowing, in this way we We're able to
keep the pace, reaching camp every
night exhausted and with eyes burn
ing from the wind and snow.
The return of the party was at
tended with many dangerous and
thrilling experiences as were those OF
the winter and the dash for the pole.
Twice the Roosevelt was abandoned
and the stores unloaded in the belief
that the ship was doomed to be crush
ed by ice. In each instance the boat
escaped and was not so badly damaged
but that repairs could be made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-22
ght, as you said In your speech.

right, as you said In your speech
don't think you quite understood then,
but now that we have met / would
like you to know just how 1t Is. Fa-
Their has never accepted cent for any
of his inventions, and they have been
mostly for government use. He ex-:
pended his own fortune and then was
helped by friends and expended that
in the same way. Now, 1t has seemed
right to our friends and to us for the
government to provide some Of the
necessary expenses, for 1t is the gov
eminent that benefits wholly by the
results. We have never used cent
of the outside help for personal ex-
penditure. teach music and language
to meet that, and father occasionally
writes a little for the magazines
would never have mentioned this only
that you asked our name. l thought,
of course, that you knew fathers name
was Brooks and that he was once In
the senate"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-22
BETTER CIGARS FOR LESS MONEY
This Is the Reason Why 3. A. Morgan
RECOMMENDS Wadsworth Bros Chi

COS
"In the last. few months" said Mr..
Morgan, 81 have gained wonderful
sale for Wadsworth Bros. Chicos.'
These cigars give better value for the
money than any other we have ever
seen. Our pride in giving our custom
ers the best of goods for the least
money made me recommend the Chi :
cos to those who were smoking 10 or
rs cent goods.
Chicos have a long Havana filler,
burn freely with a pleasant fragrance,
and are a mild and enjoyable smoke
that pleases the most fastidious. 1T
is only about once in a hundred times"
Mr.. Morgan continued, chat we find q
cigar equal to it's manufacturer
claims. but in Chicos we find one even
better, one that fully confirmed what
wadsworth Bros. asserted, a better ci-
gar for less money"
II sells for S cents straight, and, as
Mr.. Morgan said before he recon-
mends it to all who want a good cigar,
no matter what the price.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-22
LID ON AT BUFFALO CENTER.
But Liquor is Shipped in BY Guam.
titles in c. o. D. Packages.
Special to Times-Republican.

Buffalo Center Nov. 22-The lid is
on here-that is, as far as the drug
stores are concerned-but the way the
stuff is shipped in is something aw-
full. 1t is reported on good authority
that there was $165 taken in here in
one day for c. o. D. packages, and that
one agent COT which there has been a
score here lately) sold $500 worth OF
booze in one day.
The attachment case Of c. e. NAL
lory VS.. Bert Mansfield, wherein Mall
lory attached troop of performing
dogs of Mansfield for a grocery bill
occupied Judge Steenblacks court for
three days last week. The jury gave
the dogs to Mansfield. 1t has been
appealed.
The wedding of Mr.. George Smith to
Miss Albus will be held today. Both
bride and groom have been raised here
and are well known and highly re-
spected. Mr.. Smith will farm the
Dorinkamp farm northwest of here
next season.
George Isnu, who suffered broken
leg in a friendly scuffle ten days ago
is able to be out.