davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

nue. N. Miss Johanna Krumsfck will
sbe mistress of ceremonies and will be as
sisted by Misses Lima Reudelsteiz, Lou
Use Mayer, Ida Birkholz, Cora Hoppen-
r.ath, JEANNE Beatley and Laura Sand
berg.
The Fortuna Euchre club will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. s. Ziegel-
maier, 1922 Aldrich avenue N.
The Royal Workers Of Fern camp. R.
n. A., meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. Dimond, 1106 First avenue N.
Sweet Glover hive, No. Id, T.. 0. Il.
NJ. will give q dance Friday evening
The Busy Bee Sewing society of
Woodbine camp will be entertained
Friday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Gilbert, 210s Sixteenth avenue s.
Nicollet lodge, No. 81, D. of H., will
give q card party Tuesday afternoon
in A. O.. u. w. hall, 229 Central avenue.
The X. K. club will give a dance
Friday evening in the Roosevelt club
rooms. ~
The Nonasoo's will give their next
dance Thursday evening in the Roose:
welt clubrooms. Charles Henning will
act as master Of ceremonies.
r Harwood hive, No. %, l. o. T. NJ.
will give dancing party tomorrow
evening in R. A. hall, Lake street and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

Widely different, and in way that
reflects great credit on the American
girl is the way in which the building Of
the trousseau of Miss Roosevelt and
that of the Princess Ena Of Battenberg
has been managed. For Miss Alice a
.wondrous gown has been fashioned in q
New Jersey mill, the loom and pattern
being destroyed the moment the proper
length was woven. Miss Roosevelt Is
wardrobe is kept a profound secret.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

A debt Of gratitude is due senorita
Mercedes Godoy from Miss Roosevelt.
Senorita Godoy looks so much like
Miss Roosevelt that not more than. half
the people of Washington, and COM
paratively few strangers, can tell the
twain apart. Senorita Godoy is the de-
butant daughter of the Mexican min
lister. At the last White House recep-
ton the Mexican girl appeared, and all
the evening she was followed, remarked
upon, and stared at in a.semi-polite way
by the thronging multitude, which
thought she was the president daugh-
ter. -..
The object Of all this attention
speaks very little English, and it is sup:
posed that at first she had no idea why
she was being mobbed. Finally, how
ever, some one told her, and then she
entered into the spirit Of the thing an6
carried out the part forced upon he1
from sheer love Of the adventure.
Present at the reception were fully
fifty schoolgirls who are attending some
Of the fashionable educational institu
lions in Washington. They had NJ
thought that Senorita Mercedes was any
other than Miss Alice, and, like thu
slanguishing .maidens, in "Patience,'
| they gave themselves over to sort o,
schoolgirl alteration. Some one unkind
ly' undeceived them late in the evening
and the girls were half angry and hal.
-. fearful .es e >s.%.qsz5z.< 49,. =.
Meanwhile Miss Roosevelt, In cor
ner Of the blueroom, was escaping at
tention save from the members Of tn,
receiving party and from a few spe
cially invited guests who were Above,
entrance to the apartment where TIL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

ciety annals, dating from the moment-
GUS day, some eight or ten years ago,
when the plucky little Korean wives
emancipated themselves from eastern
slavery by escaping thru the pantry
window when locked in the house for
safekeeping and, to the astonishment
Of their liege lords, appeared breath
less but triumphant in the midst of the
fashionable evening reception at the
Japanese legation, where the minister
and mis- two secretaries were in official
attendance.
Thereafter the weekly receptions at
the Korean legation were marked by.
the smiling presence of the happy lit
| tie women, who took the keenest pleas
ure in the social obligations of their
position, in spite of their Ignorance of
the English language and American
customs. 1t was comparatively a
short time before this difficulty was
surmounted, like all others, and before
the winter was over they had the pleas
ure Of greeting callers in the English
Tongue, in addition to showing clear
i comprehension of conversation going
Gil around them.
! It was after coming to Washington
that the first Korean minister studied
French in order to be able to converse
freely upon occasions of state, the Ian
guage in vogue upon all diplomatie
gatherings at the White House, more
especially a state dinner.
This fact aroused considerable sur
prise in the mind of the oriental, who
had carefully perfected himself in Eng
lish before entering upon his Ameri-
can mission, and who could see no good
reason why so exhaustive and beautiful
language should be abandoned in an
official assemblage composed of every
nation Of the civilized globe.
Miss Irene Swift cs Detroit, sister
of Mrs. Frederick Alger, will arrive
in the city Wednesday for week Is
visit at the Alger home. Another guest
whom Senator and Mrs. Alger will en-
tertain for week is Mrs. E. T. Bar
bour of Detroit, who is expected II
3 Washington Dext Thursday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
In California.

David H. Costello and family of Du-
luth, Mimi, have taken house in San
ia Monica to remain until July.
DR.. G.. L. Gates is spending a few
days with relatives at Long Beach:
John H. Allen and n. W. Grant OF st.
Paul are at Santa Barbara.
H. E. Crandall, Jr., has returned to
Monrovia after visit in st. Paul.
Robert Curry Of Amboy, Mimi, is
visiting in Santa Ana.
Miss Edith Horton and Boyd G. Tyler
of Marshall, Mimi, were married in
San Diego, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Welles and Miss
Margaret Welles of Minneapolis are in
Pasadena. ss-t.a
Mrs. G. J. Fullerton and children OF
Minneapolis are at Santa Barbara.
Ed NJ. VanVorhes of st. Paul il
spending the winter with relatives in
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Matthews and
sons of Ada, Mimi, are at Santa Mon
lea.
Fred E. Whittemore of st. Paul has
been spending a few days in Los An
geles.
ST. Paul are at Los Angeles. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
Sunday, February \, 1906.
THE MINNEAPOLIS, OURNAL

she knows how to use with effect She
is given to solid colors, with no con
trast save that Of her hair and her
brilliant complexion.
Miss Cockrell's school days were
passed in the seclusion of a French con
vent and she came not long ago from
the convent walls into the very whirl
of Washington society. She is lingnist
and she speaks to the diplomats each in
his own tongue, barring, of course, some
of the orientals. The foreign circles,
the army and navy circle, the cabinet
circle, and the resident circle are all
spheres Of Miss Cockrell's social activi-
ties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh of
Colorado and Washington always have
taken the deepest interest in Miss Cock
rell and her older sistor, Marion, who
| is now Mrs. Edison Gallaudet.
Mrs. Gallaudet prior to her marriage
was just as much of a Washington belle
as her sister Anna is today. It was
said in Washington that Marion Cock
4 rell could have taken thru marriage any
one of dozen high positions in the
world IS society, but Miss Cockrell knew
her own heart and mind and married a
| student, Edison Gallandet, the son Of
Edward M. Gallaudet, president of the
| Columbia institution for the deaf and
dumb, of which Francis Marion Cock.
rell is one Of the directors.
/ Mrs. Dewey, wife Of Admiral Dewey
who was compelled to give up her Mon.
day receptions by repeated attacks OF
bronchitis, is now well on the road tx
convalescence and goes out every fine
morning. She has had no; part at al
in social affairs this winter, nor does
: she contemplate any such pleasure il
the near future. The appearance Of thu
admiral at any function is the sigma
for inquiries on every side for thu
! charming wife, who is greatly missed
by her friends as well as society in gen
eral. -. -. .-.-.. 49,.
: Precedence is still pitfall for tn
unwary in the national capital, not
withstanding the efforts Of Mrs. Roose
welt to simplify conditions. Not Ion,
ago Representative and Mrs. William
, Alden Smith of Iowa gave a banque
for the vicepresident and his wife
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

day evening. Feb II, Masonic Temple.
Court Calhoun, 1853, 7. o. o. f., will
give a grand ball in Royal Arcanum
hall, Nicollet avenue and Lake street,
Friday evening.
The degree team Of Anchor camp, No.
$40, NJ. W. A., will give a dance at
800 Nicollet avenue Wednesday. At the
same time the camp will give a. smoke
social in the rear hall, SO that all mem:
hers of the order may find congenial
entertainment.
Camp A. R. Patterson; No. l. Min
nesota division, Army of the Philip
pines, will give its third annual bal
Tuesray evening, Feb. Is, at the A. O.
.. W. building, II Seventh street s
The hall will be handsomely decorated
and there will be Philippine curios or
exhibition.
Roosevelt hive, No. 6, and Palestine
tent, No. 40. Ladies and Knights 0.
the Maccabees, will give the third o:
a series of dances tomorrow evening al
Richmond hall, Third avenue S ant
Fifth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04
3 rial Section.
A Budget Of Social Gossip
From the National Capital

Even the name of Subordinate modiste
who obtained the order was carefully
guarded, and became known only thru
accident. No details. about her hats OF
other fine plumage comes from an .au-
thoritative source, altho the feminine
world is consumed with curiosity. The
public must be satisfied with drib-d rabs
Of gossip which fall from friends, while
in Europe royalty must bow to the mex
orable penalty of having no private af-
fairs while they accept the right to rule.
The entire trousseau Of Princess Ena,
who is to be married to the king Of
Spain, is to be placed on models and ex-
posed to public view, from lacy effects
to the royal gown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

Few Of the members of the cabinet
have yet selected presents for Miss
Roosevelt, and the momentous question
when they meet is not chow is your
health?' but "what are you going to
give the bride7' There is no chance
for misunderstanding, for to them there
is but one bride in all the world. ~7
Many of Miss Roosevelt's girl friends
in Washington and elsewhere have sent
her just silver and cut glass ornaments,
pictures and bric-a-brac as all brides
receive, many Of them making dainty
articles of underwear with their own
fingers and presenting them by walking
over to the White House and calling for
Miss Roosevelt personally. These gifts
are to the bride the very dearest Of all.
Fred Krempel, a well-known natural
/ ist of Milwaukee, will send Miss Roose-
Welt, as a wedding gift, piece Of work
modelled after the painting Of "The
Madonna and Christ, made entirely of
the wings of butterflies. Nearly 5000
wings were used to make the likeness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

Among those invited were the German
ambassador and Baroness Won Stern
burg, but they sent note saying they
could not be present. Mrs. Smith pro-
ceeded to arrange her guests on that
basis, But on the evening Of the ban.
quet among the first arrivals were the
Germans Whether they had forgotten
the first note or whether it had been
sent thru an error of a secretary Mrs.
Smith. does not know. But she has
strong memory Of great hurrying and
bustling to rearrange the table SO that
the Germans should come next to the
Fairbankses. Two Of the guests had to
PLANTATION from Mrs. Smith. There was
home dinnerless. The ambassador and
! the baroness were in happy ignorance
| of the trouble and said on departing
that they had enjoyed the dinner more
than any Of the winter.
Strikingly novel effects have been
devised by the ambassador of Brazil
and Nine. Nabuco on the occasion of
the dinner to be given in honor Of the
secretary Of state, on Feb. 10
This dinner was to have been given on
Jan. %, but was postponed on account
OF the loss Of the Brazilian turretshie
Aquidaban, at Fort Jacarepagua. Am
bassador Nabuco intends to signalize
the proposed visit Of Secretary Root
to Rio de Janeiro by inviting the mem
bers Of the diplomatic corps from Pan
" America to meet him at the forthcom
ing dinner. The guests will be seated
at two large tables, which will be il
the shape Of the North and Soutl
American continents. A huge Brazil
ian flag will hang above the tables, il
Illuminated with electric lights. Ap
lropriate floral decorations have bee,
designed, with brilliant lighting eff
fects.
The closing Of the Korean legatio,
on Iowa circle, with the recent trans
fer of the protectorate to the Japanes
minister, removes a most picturesqu
: feature Of the diplomatic corps and de
, prives society Of another delightfu
/ rendezvous in the season Is rounds.
For many years Korea has held a
!. interesting position In Washington 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

Hot Springs, Ark, and Return, s47,so
Via the old reliable short line, the Min
neapolis & st. Louis R. R. Tickets on
sale daily, ninety day limit. Only one
change of cars. in ST, Louis. Union Depot
If you take the famous North Star
limited Call on J. G. Rickel, City
Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet Ave, Min.
neapolis, Mimi. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-04

Bishop McCabe has delivered his
great lecture on the "Bright Side of
Life in Libby Prison. 1,500 times and
100000 has been brought into the
church treasury by the same.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10

Five hundred feet from the Hayes-Mon-
nette Lease with monthly outpat Of S. :
100000. Two hundred fest from the Red
Top with 100000 In sight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-10

FAR VALUE OF SHARES, 81, FULLY PAID, NON-ASSESSABI
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-27
Bovine Newslets

Lots Of RAIN and cool weather.
Joe laval was in Pierre OF
business.
Luther NanMctcr is ut Philil
for ten days.
Mrs. Joe Thornc was ON thcsicE
Il t Tor fcw days.
Mrs. \. :. lliornc was n caller
at the Beaver ranch.
Mr. NcH WAS over ON Ilcadcam1
creek looking for coyotes.
II. *. Ihornc is building Il fine
log house ON his homestead.
Allen Mead made a trip to
Murdo for a load of lumber.
+. Nj. BowIcy sold one of his
fine saddle streds at a GOOD figure.
Pad river has been very high
aud crossin gs bad. caused by re-
cent rains.
+. NJ. Bowlcy and Miss Rust
were ut Joe Thorncs last week ON
school business.
NJ Iohc of Midland was a call
cr at the Matteson ranch ON his
way home from Pierre.
W. O. Brown is thinking of do
mo truck business this fall.
you know the rc,t."
Joe laval made a trip to Dry
creek to see the schoolma'am.
Whoa, Bill, steady there.
f. NJ. Bowlcy made Il trim
round the horn and reports no
sickness. Only r. NJ. is hcartsick.
Miss Gcorgic Ilaugc and j. Il.
Addy took dinner mt the railroad
boarding mouse. No wonder +.
NJ. looked sad.
Wonder why Frank Mattcson
does not fix n bcttor road. Two
OF his lady friends of the hypnotic
power started out to call on hin
the other day, but could not oct
over lhc creek. Better fix up.
Frank.
RIP.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-27
CHANCE OF LIrETTNE.

No county in the west Offers better in
ducein-nts to-day to the farmer desiring
to build u home or to the cauitaliat look.
Ing for a profitable Investment Tor his
money than is offered in the fertile lands
of Potter county, South Dakota. which
can b, purchased at prices which are
uierely nominal when compared with icas
productive lands but n short Distance
east. Here can bcionnd railroads, school
houses, towns and villages ready built,
society oIghnlz y and equal to that OF
the east on the one hand, and cheap Ter
THE lands on The othcr-n combination
impossible to find in IA country either
Older or than this. That this ON
ditlon cannot long remain is a;trstcd by
the TACT that some q! tlcslrewlest invcs.
tors oi the west. conversant with the
value OF such lands. are rapidly buying
them up.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-27
THE BREATH OF LIFE

It's n significant fact that the
strongest animal of its size, the
gorilla, also has the largest lungs.
Powerful lungs Means powerful
creatures. How to keep the
breathing organs right should be
mans choicest study. Like thou
sands of others. Mrs. Ora A. Ste
vcns of Port Williams, o., has
learned how to do this. She writes
"Three BOTTLES of DR.. Kings New
Discovery stopped my cough OF
two years ard cured me of wha;
my friends thot consumption. Oh
lis grand for throat and LUNG
Groubles." Guaranteed by q. $,
Joscelvn. druggist. soc and Sl.OO
Trial bottle free.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-27

In many respects the Toledo
Blade Is the most remarkable
weekly newspaper published in the
United States. 1t is the only
ne xspaper especially edited for
national circulation. 1t ha, had
the largest circulation for more
years than any newspaper printed
i'm America. Furthermore, it is
the cheapest newspaper in the
world. as will be explained to any
person who will write us for terms:
The news of the world SO arranged
that busy people can more easily
comprehend, than by reading
cumbersome columns of dailies.
All current topics made PLAIN in
each issue by special editorial
matter written from inception
down to date. The only paper
published especially for people
who do or do not read daily news
papers, and yet thirst for plain
facts. That this kind of a news
paper is popular, is proven by the
fact that the Weekly Blade now
has over $4,000 yearly subscrib-
bers, and is circulated in all parts
of the United States. In addition
to the news, the Blade publishes
short and serial stories, and many
departments of matter suited to
every member Of the family.
Only one dollar a year. Write
for free specimen copy. Address
The BLADE.
Toledo, Ohio.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-27
Republican State Platform.

The Republicans of South Dakota renew
faith in the fundamental principles of the
party as set forth in the last national plat
form. and congrat ulate the people on the
universal prosperity that prevails through
out the country
In the midst Of our prosperity great COM
b%inations have been formed to destroy
competition in the various industries. and
monopolize the trade and of the
country. and new problems have come
which require the wisest craftsmanship
and purest integrity and patriotism for
their solution. In this emergency. as in
those OF the past. the hand Of Providence
Is manifest. 1t gave us Washington and
Lincoln to meet the great problems OF
their day. and 1t has given our illustrious
nation as a wise and %courageous champion
OF the rights Of u free people. fighting the
battle against special interests that seek
to control the political affairs Of the coun-
try. His administration has been wise
and fearless. and commands the universal
respect OF the American people regardless
Of party.
WI congratulate III upon his victory In
securing the passage. by ongress OF the
recent law for the regulation OF railroad
rates, and commend our senators and
representatives in congress for their sup.
port OF this policy.
We steadfastly adhere to the Republican
policy of protection Of American indus
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-27

cent rains. and that there was Il
GOOD sized stream in Swan creek.
which is usually dry. MIR. Miller
is a son Of John Miller, now of
Minneapolis. who wa, at n time
engineer Of the ferryboat Lizzie
Reed. and is running a livcy stable
at Sclbv. The party we're much
pleased with our town.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-27

fras. but believ, that lfiH rates nesia
b mpdifiod Tom tir4e 80 tirs. t4 rl', rle
onaaaad conditions. sloh met a~..fiens fo
b. made lay the Friends elaa.t .,,f aaai
NOT ty its enemies.
For IN" ben.ht OF the Am.rie % tcmc
hlii'i ard The rroteeilol of oar far,
". iavor the aho.i ion III all tsrl.f on .uu-
b'r
" demand tn. enactment ~ ri siatffa
making il a penal ofens. 81. al--llta f4i
any person or corporation ,o give. or fsr
arg person 70 receive. 44s fi. ims- prfff,
transportation over aus rai4taI Wltu4a
this Stai-, or any to-, e5.ph. fei.f kotl. on
e&ir'S frank. except. however. tht issue
ius If he sam. TO- ,,.f,-.s l..
49, " '' ''''''"Hi'' 'i W '7'''
M "uu's as such "inplpN's.
We favor IT,. enactment. .fa. Tax. rogue
latino l,,l,;r
w" favor The onactm.ut of 20 comyre-
h.t,4ivo and ,r,.,i,,t ,.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-27
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET

For United states Senator
RaileRr j. GAMBLE. Yankton
For Governor
cor /. CRAWFORD. Huron.
For Congress
NIII.o HALL. Erookings.
". II. PARKER. Deadwood.
Tor Lieutenant Governor
II. c. sHoBER. IIighmorc.
For Secretary of State-
II. -. WIPE. olivet.
For state Auditor
John HIRING. uelricd.
For state Treasurer
G.. II. cASSIL. Canton.
For Attorney General
$. w. CLARK. Redncld.
For Sup't. of Public Instruction.
HANS A. USTRuD. Sioux Fails.
For Com'r. of School Lands
O. &. D0NElrN. Deuel..
For Railroad Commissioner
GEORGE RICE. Flandreau.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-09-27
REGENERATION OF DEGENER.

n Lo.
Regeneration Of dcgencratcS to
moral perfection is the greatest
accomplishment in the world. 1t
can he achieved by every person
at the very moment the moral
principle is accepted as the highest
principle Of al! principles and sup
ported by actions. This is true
philosophy, in harmony with re
ligion and revelation. just think:
II will stop whisky ard beer
drinking and running against the
commandments and the law and
the gospel :" Back up your rcsolu-
ton by deeds as soon as the wick
ed appetite comes. and there YOU
are n free man.
This is the gospel we have to
preach, And he that is not against
lis is for us. And he that is with
the wicked is against us. Beware
lest any man spoil YOU thru (falsc)
philosophy and vain Creligious) de
ccit by telling you that YOU must
be a member OF n particular organ-
ization before you can do good.
No, IL man must be GOOD and do
good before he can be IA useful
member. Beware of others. who
Will tell you that morality is a
matter of geography and there
fore of no Importance. Beware
of those who ridicule every at
tempt to reach n standard beyond
human attainment. rs if we had as
hopeless and painful Il task to per
form, as Sisiphus had, rolling up
his stone to the top of the noun
tain, or lXion, with his wheel. Be
ware of the sophists who find ex-
cuses for all sorts of wrong-doing.
Beware of pragmaticians who find
wicked motives in everything that
is good. Remember: Il good man
is II good man. Beware of those
who cry. Return to nature. For
nan had to become civilized i'm his
fight with nature to protect him
self against frost, STERN, rain. sick
ness. wild beasts and saloons. All
the progress of humanity is due
to civilization, education, govern
mcnts, churches and schools.
Reward for the good and pun
lshmcnt for the wicked are gov
ornamental and thcocratic princi-
pies that forever will prevail in
this world and the world to come.
There is moral beauty in good &C
tons. Sclf-sncrifice and sclf-con-
troll will always be honored. and
self-indulyence will be put to
shame.
Moral doctrines are no mere Sc
cret symbols for men who make
wisdom Il profession. We find
moral helps in education, public
sentiment, government and relig-
ion. Observance of duty makes II
good citizen, morality an officer.
and virtue a leader. Drinking
citizens. officers and leaders are Il
disgrace. Moderate and immod-
crate drinking and carousing are
going thru the country as a de-
s,ruction. We can stop it in Il
minute by the regeneration of de-
generates to moral perfection.
ALBERT \. PRIEsKE.
IT'S Il. Ernest. Chicago.