davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-25
SCROFULAA AN M1sFaRRUHz !HaRR1r11

hereditary pure blood supply
strong healthy body many
greatest of all mortunes Srou and struggling
disease and suengf Scrola is constitutional trouble handed down
child generation
scrofuous matter allowed to remain in the family blood AS the
enlarged glands
discagng
bgting
the blood often attacks the bnes resulting in White Swelling
while pd the strength
often lung affections show that the disease entirely destroying the
nuve qualities of the blood There but
purify the blood and rid of the disease
nothing S. S. It's purifying
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-25

Everything you want you Will find In
the classified page--a modern encycio-
pedla. One cent q word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-25
Notice of sfrcet Work

Public notice is hereby given that on
Monday the 11th day of June, A. d.
1906 the Council of the City Of Los
Angeles did. at its meeting on said
day. adopt an Ordinance of Intention
numbered 12,S45 New Series), to have
the following work done, to wit:
LIST. That
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
FIND NO JEALOUSY IN
RANKS OF VAUDEVILLE

Vaudeville is without jealousy;
stock is replete with it. That s why
clared Leona Bergere and RI Rudolph
! l,a who g are presentin HE, She
a al g + He,n at the Orpheum this week:
In the stock. company your success
the disfavor Of those with, whom you
are. playing. Vaudeville has been d
great surprise to us, both because
there is none of that jealousy, and you
never see or hear anything resembling
quarrel back Of the curtain
Miss Bergere and Mr.. Horsky spent
many, years in German stock com
panies prior to entering. the vaudeville
field last summer. Before coming to
this country they played together in
the Residence and the emperor,s thea
tiers in Berlin, and it was during the
! latter engagement tina Mr.. Horsky
vas selected by Emperor William to
act as the model for the heroic statue
of Albrecht the Bear, fourteenth cen
fury ancestor of the head Of the. Ger
man empire. @
! Miss Bergere was a soubrette. in her
native land. "But what we call sou.
brette is not what you mean-she is
not a. song and dance lady, = explains
! the sister of the famous Valerie, Ber
gere. What you call a soubrette we
i call a solo lady or a chorus girl or 9
! ballet dancer. SIN the German stock
companies the soubrette is called OF
4 to play anything from singing par
4 to Ophelia and, as often as not finishes
il the evening in "a death scene '5sa 6ata,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
GIRLS THOUGHT HE
WAS A BORN RUDE.

Harlan p. Knight, one Of the Rialto
Comedy -Four who are appearing at the
UNIQUE this week, goes in strong for
mental telepathy. He declares that
when the conditions are right, he can
tell pretty nearly what people are
thinking about his act. He often sin
giles out persons in the audience and
the express purpose of finding out what
they think of him. Needless to say,
Mr.. Knight, who sings bass, picks out
young ladies sitting well in front, on
whom to try this telepathic business.
In his act in the Comedy, -Four he
pears in a killing makeup which
proclaims him a jay Of the first water.
The Four had the i'll luck to become
separated from their baggage coming
down from Duluth during the recent
storm, and in consequence they were
compelled to go on without costumes
or makeup Of any. description except
fnfs few little dabs Of paint a whe
Knights role, Of all others, needed
the jay outfit to make it effective, ac-
lcording to his notion, and he was i'll at
ease while delivering jay speeches
and conducting himself generally as a
country pumpkin in neat business
| suit.
| flnally ne observed that couple OF
| girls in the second row were watching
him intently, and he instantly knew
that they were making remarks about
him. They IL all wonder what license
have to call myself Rube with these
citizens Clothes thought Knight. II
can feel that / m in for roast and will
listen for it, To his amazement the
girls applauded vociferously and kept
their eyes on him. Knight looked puz-
lied and couldn't understand it at all
until one Of the girls said in anfaudible
voice: ."That bass fellow is born
Rube if ever there was one. He don It
need any makeup
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
EXCHANGE AUTOGRAPHS
New Members Of First Baptist Church
Become Acquainted.

A reception was given yesterday
evening in the, parlors of the First
Baptist church on Tenth street s for
the new members of the church. AS a
means of making the new members and
the older members acquainted with
each other delightfully."- entertaining
plan has been devised in the form Of
acquaintance cards. Each guest, on
entering, received a blank card and
filed it out with his or her autograph,
and the exchange Of qthese cards among
the church people formed chain Of
quick acquaintances.s The second part
of the program was ,.interspersed with
vocal solo by L. M. Williams, who
sang "My Dreams,". by Tosti; Miss
Elsie Waterman recited "How the
La Rue Stakes We're Lost''; DR.. y. G.
Armand sang Mona by Stevens
Adams, and Miss Jennie Biers gave
the closing number on the program with
recitation, "Thoughts Of Bride on
the Way to- the Altar. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Hiawatha Council, Modern SamaritaIs,
=. 4-y Holds Public Exercises.

samartans, S Sepe public nytaiasion
Of officers and an entertainment at
Cedar Camp hall on Cedar avenue. The
installation was conducted by Imperial
Counsellor A. E. McManus, assisted by
o. F. Collier, imperial treasurer, and
Charles E.. Dice. both Of Duluth. A
fine musical program was contributed
by w. o. Newgord, Charles Tilbury
Foss and others. The officers installed
are as follows: Good Samaritan, Arne
O. Field; v. G.. Samaritan, A. F. Smith;
past good Samaritan, A.. Void; high
priest, w. j. Anderson; financial scribe
s. P. Eggan; scribe, F. Bradley; treas
urer, w. II. Mcintyre; Levi, E. Brat
| berg; chief messenger, s. E. Johnson
| Junior messenger, G. D. Parson; cen
turion, w. E. Anderson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
WESTMINSTER social Club,

Westminster Social Circle had Its
regular work meeting in the church
yesterday.
The work was for the Associated
Charities and many garments were
completed. Mrs. O. J. Evans, first vice
president had charge in the absence e:f
Mrs. G. s. Fay, president, who is in
Ohio with relatives.
Miss Clothier Of Colorado was pres
ent and spoke briefly Of her work
there in behalf of women who 90 with
sick relatives, and are left among
strangers without means. She ac-
knowledged the receipt of previous
donations from the circle,
The treasurer IS report announced all
bills paid, and small balance in the
treasury. The present membership is
225. There were sixty-seven women
present ffty-fve Of whom were at the
noon lunch. v.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
afternoon mrs Prank Haywood win assist

afternoon. Mrs. Frank Haywood win assist
the hostess. gi tss ggs
The Smart Set met last evening with Miss
Florence Woman, e1SE EYsNinth street Supper
was served from VI table decked In red and
green, The next meeting Twill be with Miss
Janet De Haven, 1900 Logan avenue
A birthday anniversary party was given Mon
day In honor Of Emmett Hoy, at his home, TOO
Jewett place. There were twenty guests and
games and recitations furnished amusement.
Present were William and Emmett Hoy, Theo-
dore Collins, Walter McGrath Vernon Maynard,
Raymond Finn, William Swartz Roy Clark,
Irene. Elizabeth and Helen Hoy, Margery and
Bessie Collins, Elizabeth and Mary Swartz,
van Mollie Blake and Florence Mcclellan .lE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Ramsey left last evening
for Ormond. Fla.
Miss Minnie Heinrich has gone to California
for three months stay. !.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Conklin and daughter,
Marguerite, left last evening for Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Franklin have gone to south.
ern California to spend the remainder of the
winter in Los Angeles.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: Grand Union. A. D. Smillfe B. c.
Kelly; Grand T.. D. Freeman.
The young people Of All Souls church will
have a calico social this evening at the home
of Mrs. J. Mcknight, 715 Eleventh avenue Sc
The Cipher Card club will meet with Mrs
G. G. Austin, 1925 Blaisdell avenue, tomorrow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
A Club Banquet.

The Kenwood Monday club will have
banquet this evening at the home Of
Mrs. r. G. Brown on Queen avenue s.,
and after the banquet an entertainment
will be given. The affair is the annual
open meeting Of the club and there will
be thirty guests. @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
Officers Installed.

Star. Of Hope lodge, No. 2l5, D. Of
H, installed the following officers g. last
tine Bloomgren, Pc. H.; Suzanne
MacCauley, G. H.; Mrs. E. Preston,
D. of H.; Alice Anderson, O. c.; Made
line Clarke, recorder; Marion Wester-
welt, fnancier; Emma O'Hara, re-
ceiver; Pauline Vosphal, s. W.; Alma
Dergel, O. s. w. Mrs. Ida Hill acted
as installing officer and after the cere-
monies there was dancing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10

It, would be, a great mistake to ar
range for q trip to California at this
time Of the year without first looking
into the new sleeping car service to
kansas city over the minneapolis and
saint louis railroad, making close con-
nection in kansas city union depot
with the fast and luxurious California
limited trains. No other road offers
such through service--lowest rates.
Consult john gee rickel, four twenty
four nicollet ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10

Mrs. Chas. Smith of Jimes, Ohio,
writes: teI have used every remedy for
sick headache could hear Of for the
past fifteen years, but Carriers Little
Liver Pills did me more good than all
the rest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10

Enjoy the Pleasures Of the, Day
Nature intends that you shall take adj
vantage Of the opportunities for pleas
ure that she provides. OF course, you
: can live without Pickwick Rye, but why
should you when twill do you goodf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

THURSDAY A. 81
Ladies Of Christ Episcopal church,
Mrs. Lee, 3448 Colfax avenue 8, after
noon.
Neighborhood Currents Events, Mrs.
II. K. Richardson, 3O45 Bryant avenue
IS, 2:3O pm. . ....I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10

A reception was given last evening in
the parlors Of the First Baptist church
in honor Of the new members. Each
guest was given a card and asked to
exchange autographs with new &C:
uuaintances to promote sociability and
later a program of music and recita-
lions was given by L. N. Williams, DR..
J. G. Armand, Misses Elsie Waterman
and Jennie Piers. The rooms were at.
stractively decorated and after the pro
gram light refreshments were served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10

Mrs. J. H. Mccarthy will give an in.
formal card party Tuesday afternoon at
her home on Blaisdell avenue. .a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh v. Mercer will
entertain very informally at cards this
evening at their apartments in the
Ashmore. ~ &S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10

The J. L. D. girls were entertained at
luncheon Saturday by Mrs. Charles Ed
ward Cooke of Sixth street N. Monday
evening the S. A. W. boys entertained
the J. T.. D. girls at sieighride. The
young people drove to Hanline, where
a Dutch supper was served at the home
Of Miss Josephine MacNamara. The
rooms were gay with mistletoe and
holly. and dancing and cards were the
amusements. Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Max
field chaperoned the party. - / =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
warming! Don't Go to California.

Flesh, white, pink, brunette, Satin skin pow
! der is made in four dainty tints. 2oc. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Boutell will
entertain at dinner this evening at
their home in Kenwood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10

Madam Sarah Grand, who has been
writing series, Of short articles for
The Journals Sunday Magazine, con-
tributes to next Sundays issue 6 Con-
versation.'' Here is just one of the
interesting paragraphs in it-what she
has to say about American women:
It is rumored in England that
American women are superficial, that
all they know comes out IN their con-
versation. This makes one wonder
what English women do with their
knowledge, seeing that it so seldom
comes out at all. It may be that the
! Englishwoman Is education is so solid
| that it sinks to the depths of her being
] and remains there aimmovable. An in
/ telligent American woman IS conversa-
1 ton is lie the widows cruise Of oil
! never empty. She goes about the world
with her eyes open, enjoying herself
/ with the unaffected frankness Of a
child; and she is always good company
/ Her point of view is often quaint, gen.
orally original. She is fresher, more
receptive, larger minded. and warmer
/ hearted than the. average Englishwom
an. She is as genial with women as
/. with men, and as happy at home with
men as with women, being accustomed
4 to their highest respect, and sure OF
4 the latent animation which makes il
! difficult for the women Of the old worlt
4 to view friendly intimacies of men ane
women without susplc1o ION. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10

A group Of the younger married peo-
pie who have been meeting at informa |
dancing parties off and on for several
winters, will give cotillion in the new
hall on Hennepin avenue Wednesday
evening. Cavour Langdon will lead the
german. I-" sFs 1T s." ..t'.. .<a.H
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10

avenue gave a dinner Saturday in honor
of the eightieth birthday anniversary
of Mrs. William Price. who has recently
come with Mr.. Price from Washington.
Covers were placed for fifteen and Mrs.
Price was presented with handsome
souvenirs Of the occasion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10

Mrs. H. R. Passmore will entertain
at an informal luncheon Friday at the
Plaza. s. f..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
ENTERTAINMENT COURSE
Grace Presbyterian Church Plans fo
-. Fine Series.

IN. r.a4 f. e ..
Four entertainments to be given at the
Grace Presbyterian church, Twenty
eighth street and Humboldt avenue S
under the auspices Of the Ralph Conner
club, promise to furnish amusement and
instruction out of the ordinary. The
proceeds Of the course will go to the
benefit of the building fund and will b.
used directly to purchase a suitable ar
window for the church.
The first function will be given OF
| JAM II and will be lecture on "Johl
Paul Jones' by E. G. stringer Of st
Paul. A concert under the direction 0
| w. C. McWhinney comes Feb. q. TIL
third Of the series will be q. lecture OF
.'Say So and Not Say So" by Rev. w
H. w. Boyle, pastor Of the House o
Hope church, St. Paul, March Is. Davi
r. Forgan of the. First National bank
/ Chicago, will lecture on Character Il
Business for the last entertainment
March %. ssss rS4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10

j Il p I 4 / i + = EE
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heffelfnger en-
tertained forty Of the young married
people and the younger set at a sleigh
ing party last evening. A ride to the
Minikahda club was followed by winter
sports, and as the evening was a per-
feet one the young people thoroly en-
ioyed the skating and tobogganing. The
rink and slide were lighted with col
ored lights. Later an old-fashionse?d
supper of oysters roasted in the big
fireplace by the uninterrupted and
aproned cooks, was served.
Mrs. Ruth B. Ridges gave a recep-
ton this afternoon at her home on
Hennepin avenue for DR.. Alice B..
Stockham of Chicago, who will lecture
this evening in the Unitarian church:
About 200 invitations had been issued
and the guests included a number Of
teachers and doctors who were specially
! interested in meeting DR.. Stockham.
Carnations and roses decked the par
lors and white tulips, the first of the
spring flowers, were in the dining room.
Assisting thru the rooms were the
Misses Guthrie, Blood, Mines. 3. A.;
Allen, Grace W: Tubbs, Lora Little Ii ana
Mines. George Kenyon and G. w. Young
Of st. Paul. During the afternoon Miss
Blood gave several piano numbers. Miss
Ruth l.. Ridges and the Misses Engel-
brecht presided in the dining room
Mrs. Ridges entertained a small group
Of women at luncheon before the recep-
ton for DR.. Stockham. s
The first of the affairs planned for
Miss Margaret Dinsmore, a bride OF
next week, was given this afternoon 6y
Mrs. B. w. Smith at her home on w
Thirty-second street, when she enter
tanned at luncheon of twelve. covers
The decorations were all in pink ane
green and a basket Of pink carnations
and ferns with a great bow, OF plnh
tulle on the handle, was in the center
Of the table which h was Lighted h1ssa w Will
marked BY a cluster of pink roses tiet
with pink ribbon, and pink carnations
were at the other covers. After lunch
con the guests were busy with dalnt,
needlework for Miss Dinsmore.
Mrs. v: H; North viii give dv Ia a thin lin
; bic bee Tuesday AFTERNOON at her nom
on Harriet avenue for Miss Dinsmore.
Mrs. R. H. Newton will entertain in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10

Mrs. R. H. Newton will entertain in:
formally at bridge whist for a small
group of women Friday afternoon at
her apartments in the Hampton, on
Blaisdell avenue. ..& , y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-10
Alaska Otter Coats

800 Blouse Coat, size "a,
sale price $40
800 Box Coat, size 40, sale
price $40
500 Box Coat, size 50, sale
price 1900. $40
$3.50 Shield Front Coats, size 81
and 40, sale price 800
Persian Lamb Blouse Goats, trim
med with braid, stunning style,
size Sc, regular $175 coat for $125,
and a 1925 coat for. S75
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09
REFORMERs
ARE BEATEN IN WEST
Michigan is Emphatic for Con-
( tinuance of Game in Pres
emit Shape.

L CHICAGO, February Acknowledgements
In the Western football situation give
more hope to admirers OF the old game
Chicago and Wisconsin are in position
to accept anything the conference may
offer.
Minnesota and Michigan are out for
football without any apology Conse-
quently, there seems to be no fear that
the game Will be wiped out for at least
two years.
Even the radical reformers at Wiscon-
sin failed to carry their point They voted
in the University senate last night for q
two-year suspension, but only II the inter-
collegiate conference SO decides.
"Michigan's stand" said pro4foot-baIl
professor of Chicago. "is typical of Its
strength in athletics. The reformers
gained but one point. and that was the
abolition Of the training table. This re-
form would not have been obtained had
not the pro-foot-ball crowd been willing
to grant 1t, just to show they were gen
erous."
The Michigan Senate was in session
more than half of last night. It was de-
cided to retain Coach Yost for the Mich
igan eleven. regarAess OF the recon-
mendation OF the recent Chicago foot
ball conference. which declared against
professional coaches who were not fac
ulty members.
There was no great controversy over
the coach question. Yost having a con-
tract running four years more. The pro-
posal from the Chicago conference that
football be suspended for two years
was defeated BY decisive vote.
1t was decided TO accept the three
year eligibility rule. but at Michigan Il
Is not to be retroactive. 1t will not APP
ply to students who entered college under
the old four-year rule.
This Will save for Michigan Captain
Curtis. Garrels. Barlow and Schultz. who
have been In athletics three years. and
would have been disbarred IL the three
year rule had been adopted.
Any OF the "big nine" universities that
remain in the game must of necessity
follow Michigan in the three-year rule.
for they could not afford to disbar such
veterans as Eckersall and then hope to
make a showing against Michigan with
its men OF three years experience.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-09
ALEXANDER NAMED.
FOR TENNIS TEAM.
Strong Hopes That the Metropoli-
tan Champion May Make the
Trip to England.
WANT WARD TO RECONSIDER
Enthusiasts Rejoice Over Blow
That They Consider Close
Corporation" Received.

NEW YORK, february sy-Much en-
men in this city yesterday over tho re-
port Of the meeting OF the United States
Association here the night before. AAey
rcjolced that at last they are getting away
from what they do not hesitate to call
the CLOSE corporation or Boston ele-
ment, which for so long has controlled
the association with an iron grip.
The first move toward getting a chai-
ienge off to England for the Dwight
T. Davis international challenge cup was
made yesterday when Frederick G.. An
derson, of the Kings County Lawn Ten
mis- Club, of Brooklyn, and Raymond
d. Little, West Side Lawn Tennis Club.
met as the representatives Of the sub
committee that is to arrange the details.
William j. clothIsr, the other member
of the subcommittee. was not present,
but 1t Is planned to have him consult
with Mcssrs. Anderson and Little be-
fore the end OF this week. In order that
the international challenge may be valid
1t must be in the hands CT the English
Lawn Tennis Association not later than
March list.
From what Mr.. Anderson said yester-
day II appears likely that the American
challenging team this season may in
clude only two men, or at the most
three. Despite the assertion that Ho-
combe Ward will not consider place
on the team. 1t is said by those close to
him that in the event of his services
being really needed he would be willing
to change this early decision.
With Beals C. Wright. the national
champion. as his partner, Messrs. Ward
and Wright. many think. would make an
ideal two-man team to contest for the
International championship. and with
some hope of returning the trophy to this
country.
Should Mr. Ward persist in declining to
make the trip to England. 1t is likely that
Frederick b. Alexander. former Prince
ton champion and present Metropolitan
title holder; Kreigh Colling, the Western
champion. of Chicago. or Clarence Ho-
BART, OF Orange may be named for the
team. William j. Clothier. OF the inter
national team OF last season, is also
among the possibilities. All of these men
stand ready to make the conquest of the
coveted trophy this year in the event Of
their selection by the committee.
The activity of the newly elected execu-
tive committee will also he fully tested
at the meeting that will be held within
the next two weeks The eliminating of
the invitation tournaments from the list
will then be threshed out. as the annual
meeting declared that no State. champion
ship or open tournament was TO be endan-
gered In any way by the scheduling of an
invitation tournament for the same week.
w. c. Throckmorton, of the Morristown
Field Club. was active with two members
of the executive committee yesterday. and
from the opinions expressed the endeavor
will be made to have several of the old
time invitation tournaments changed to
regular open meetings, and in one In
stance championship.