davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
AN ARTISTS EXHIBITION

Gustaf Won Schlegell has portrayed
the seas and lands Of France, italy and
Spain, and he has also pictured The,
men and women of those countries,
His canvasses are the artistic medium
OF giving to one glimpses Of three Of
the most apic taresque lands of the old
world. MT. Won Schlegell's collection
OF pain i will be on exhibition at
Seventh street and Fourth avenue s.
until Saturday evening. AS a follower
of the school of impressio Mr.. Won
Schlegells has reached the. summit of his
success BY eliminating all that tends
to class the modern painter as an ~.
tremist. Quality Of color is one Of the
strong charae teristics Of his paintings.
cl,arac teristic which results in won.
lerful5. effects of light, effects which are
go much sought by the true artist, and
3Wh ac are g SO seldom q achieved. Thru
At ]: Mr.. Won Schlegell' s paintings are IL
slunliaeds by an atmosphere of realism
and depth of great feeling. One fairly
tastes the, salt breezes While IonL;nor
at his pictures, Windy Day,, and
Sun on3@the Sea- portraits of the
coast Of Brittany; one feels the drowsy
warmth and content which radiates
from lo a port ralt$ of assouthern mid
summer y, day as shown in his painting.
sn AacazaI II Re Seville; one re-
BEAUTIFUL painting eyes Of the
over again, and ga Beach Forest 81" =,
Germany, - showing sturdy trunks COW.
cred with velvety moss on which tho.
sunlight dances, is the personifieationi
OF woodland idyl. $500
Ihree canvases painted in Brittany
by NJ. Won schlagen represent scenes scene
OF marines at moonlight which are
beautiful in their misty, almost tanes.
try-like, softness. A PAINTING If The
:. Point Neuf' and the ttPonf Aieyan.
DER landmarks in Paris. are nonn1ar
Tor their richness Of color. the first .nic.s
ture showing the old BRIDGE hatbed IN
q flood of golden sunlight: the second
the painting of the Alexander hriG]oe
IS particularly fascinating for the won,
derfui treatment of water and sky.
Still Life - has been commented nnon
by French critics for reason Of the
artlst1c handling Of the table damask.
On when are piled dishes, glasses and
oecanters; mat Mr.. Won Schlegell can
shown in his Cafe on the Seines;j n.
which the brush has applied the color
and lines Of the fabrics which canse o .
perfect deception Of the real article.
Among his Spanish studies is a bean
tlful girl Of the mantilla . tvne Win
.!ustrous, wondering eyes, red roses and
laces; Spanish dancer full Of beauty.
grace and coquetry, and a number az
Iorread0rs IN gorgeous rich cloth;nu
Seyera! exquisite paintings of flowers
and still life, in addition to tho fne.
collection, show Mr.. Won Schlnre1i 70
versa tlllty as painter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
What the Market Affords
Pork tenderloin, 25 cents pound.
Squash, 10 and Is cents each.
Cornstarch, cents a pound.
Sage cheese, % cents a pound.

Is COrnSUdrCl, . Genus d pOuuU. SEE
Sage cheese, % cents pound
Prunes-8, 10, ~ and Is cents a
pound.
Norwegian prune pudding is a very
tempting dessert, which is made without
the use Of eggs, advises the Woman s
Home Companion. Just the kind of a
sweet course to introduce into the diet
airy when eggs command a high price.
Pick over and wash half a pound Of
prunes: Put in a stewpan,, add two
cups Of cold water, cover and let stand
one hour. Bring to boiling-point and
let simmer until prunes are soft. Re
move stones, obtain meat from stones,
and add to prunes; then add one
cupful Of sugar, a one-inch piece
Of stick cinnamon and one and
one-fourth cunfuls Of boiling wa
ter. Again bring to boiling-point
and let simmer five minutes. Dilute,
One-third of a cupful of cornstarch
with enough cold water to pour easily.
Add to prune mixture, and let simmer
five minutes, stirring constantly for the
first minutes. Remove. the piece Of
mold and chill. Serve with powdered
sugar and thin cream, or heavy cream,
whipped, sweetened and favored with
vanilla. ...1
Neuchatel cheese cake is a delicious
and nourishing tidbit To prepare it,
allow small cupful Of sugar, half a
cupful of rolled cracker crumbs, half
a e4pfual Of currants, half 2
salt, and nutmeg to taste. If very
thick cream is used the butter may be
omitted. Mix thoroly and bake in pat
typans lined with puff paste. ri
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
HE UNDERSTOOD
BY Polly Penn.

She fought her way thru the crowded
arcade Of department store, dragging
behind her a martyr tied to chain.
That martyr was mute, unprotest-
ing little dog, cringing in terrified fear
from the crush of humanity pouring
thru the aisles. e-gs 5S.
He was hustled on the elevator will
nilly. and shot to the third floor in q
spasm Of sickening: dread. To counter
AFTER counter he was dragged, then
dropped on the elevator to the base
ment, which made his little heart thump
violently and his eyes bulge out with
terror. ~
All the morning the weary little
beast was tortured thus.
Some people kicked him when he
got IN the way and his mistress WASH It
looking. His canine sense told him he
had no right to be there, and therefore
people were justified in kicking him.
Dog logic didn't go far enough to rea-
son out who was actually entitled to
the kicks. He only knew he was out
cringed little closer. :. =.
The elevator boy had mind to shut
the door on his tail. Did he wear a
brass buttoned uniform for the express
purpose of hosting little dogs to their
destination? Anybody who knows an
elevator boy will comprehend the base
calumny implied in any such SUPPOSE
ton. : =
The saleswoman eyed him disdain-
fully, particularly when his mistress
commanded him to sit up upon stool,
which he shiveringly did.
Other customers who also desired to
sit upon that stool glared murderous
things at him. IF little dogs could be
killed by looks, this poor little dog
would straightway have suffered the
unhappy fate of Ananias and Sapphire
with far less cause. E
In all the throng the only person who
appreciated his sufferings was an un-
happy man who was being dragged at
his wife's heels on shopping Bout.
He and the little dog gazed into each
others eyes in silent sympathy, and
each understood, - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
WILL GIVE 1.-THE MESSIAH"
Philharmonic Club and Symphony Or
chestra Ready for Great oratorio.

Next Tuesday evening, Christmas
night, the oratorio of stThe Messiah ;,
will be sung at the Auditorium by the
Philharmonic club, assisted by the Sym
phony orchestra. The club has given
the Messiah" for several years at
Christmas time. This year both chorus
and orchestra have been greatly en-
larged. Is
-Four eminent artists, all famed for
their work in oratorio, have been Sc
cured for the solo parts, They are
Marie Stoddart, soprano; Mabelle Craw.
ford Welpton, contralto; Reed Miller,
tenor; Tom Daniel, bass. u ]. s
The first presentation of Handel,s,
immortal oratorio Of the 6 Messiah;
was in fact as well as in sentiment s
song Of freedom for those. in bondage.
It was first given, under the Composers
direction in Dublin in a pril, l742, and.
was for the benefit Of the unfortunates
confined in the Dublin Marshalsea pris,
on for debt.
Since that time the 8 M ssiah,, has
been the oratorio or oratories, and has
been sung almost as many times as ali
other sacred compositions together. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Schober are at Santa Mon
tca. Cal. for the winter.
Mrs. Estella l.. Pearsall, who has spent the
last two years in the east, is at home at 1921
Fremont avenue s. =.
Miss Louise C. Winthrop will return home
from Smith college the last Of the week to
spend the holidays.
The thimble bee of Fern lodge No. rs, D. Of
H.. will meet tomorrow Afternoon with Mrs
g. E. Arnold, 1914 Third avenue S.
Andrew Fulton of the Concord, who is now in
Los Angeles. will return to Minneapolis Jan. 49,
He will sail on n trip to Egypt Feb. 1.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are as
follows: Herald Square, II. V. Pearlman, H. B.
Williams; Holland K. De Laittre. Duluth
Astor.' C. j.. Lovett: Cadillac E. E. Ellis
The women of St. Johns mission, Linden
Hills. will have Christmas food sale at 3
O'Clock tomorrow in the parish on Sher-
3dan avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Gerhard will spend the
holidays with their daughter, . Mrs. William
Bruce Wallace, at Deer River. Mrs. Frank An
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19

Crown Princess Cecile of Germany,
whom her mother, Grand Duchess An
astasia of Mecklenburg- Schewerin,
the leader of fashion and has an espe.
cial fondness for fine furs. A st. Pc
tersburg furrier recently sent her a
sable mantle, trimmed with ermine, for
which the crown prince must pay $780,
900. It is elaborated from the most
perfect Siberian skins. Only the car
ina has a more costly sable mantle.
That was the czar's gift on the birth
of their son and cost $35O,OOO.
The crown princess is developing a
hats are made from her own designs.
Her milliners destroy the models.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
FROM ELIZABETH LEE
A Dressy Suit.

Dear Madam: I am in need Of a
dresfy 81 suit lskir ta and iacket], which
a Mant f. g ny Wfae Tor good on Sundays
as I do, not know just what void he
appropriate for occasions Of this kind
l would appreciate very much vonr
valuable advice. At first, I thought :" Of
getting a velvet suit, but after some
consideration I thought it would not
be youthful enough for me. / am Is
years old, slim, feet in height. with
brown eyes, brown hair and fair com.
p!exlon; Also kindly advise me what
R KIND OF a Malst and hat you think
. II = Marie.
"a velvet suit should, I think. become
you; quite young girls wear them, tho
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19

Fair, healthy, satin skin bestowed by Satir
skin cream and Satin skin powder. Csc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
OF FEMININE INTEREST

drews is now with her sister and will remain
until after Christmas. s
DR.. J.. w. Penberthy and family leave tomor-
row morning for Milwaukee to spend the holt
days with DIR. Penberthy's sister. They viii
return about Jan. 15t
!. j. H. Eschman. manager OF the Lake Har-
riet pavilion. has gone to Hot Springs Ark,
where he will spend a few weeks. He will then
make an inspecting tour Of resorts on the South
ern California coast. 81. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
Memorial for Miss Bissell.

Tomorrow evening special memorial
service will be held in Westminster
church in honor Of the late Miss Edna
lola Bissell, who died month ago and
who devoted her last seven years to
missionary work in India. DR.. j. E..
Bushnell will preside over the service,
and prominent men connected with the
work Of the missions, will speak on the
life and work of Miss Bissel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
THUG, CHASED, KILLS SELF
Spanish War Veteran Commits Suicide
When Capture Seems Imminent.

Journal Special Service
New York. Dec. William Madi-
son, alias Mcpherson, veteran of the
Spanish-American war, turned high.
wayman, pursued by one of his victims
and several policemen, backed up
against a fence at First street where
children were dancing to the tune Of
a street organ and shot himself
The pursuit and shooting was the re-
suit Of chance recognition by Samuel
Reyman, a Mount Vernon jeweler,
whom Madison had robbed The thief
died before he was reached.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19

Mrs. Frederick B. Kremer has issued
invitations for a reception which will
be given Friday afternoon, Dec. 20,
from 2 until 5 clock at her home,
1775 Irving avenue S.
The marriage of Miss Mary Yindra
and G. S. Worden took place at the
home of the bride IS sister, Mrs. c.. III.
Churney, in Amigo, wis, last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Worden left at once for
Minneapolis where they will be the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Glockner
near Christmas, when they will leave to
spend the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Worden of St. Cloud.
A pretty wedding of yesterday was
that Of Miss Anna Margaret Roche and
John Ravenscroft, which took place in
the Church of the Redeemer. Rev.
Marion D. Shutter read the service in
the presence of a small group Of rela-
was the maid of honor and Ray Nc
Iaughlin was the best man. The bride
wore gown of cream serge and her
flowers were white roses. Miss Griffin
was in champagne colored silk and wore
hat fashioned with plumes After
the service an informal reception was
held. Mr.. and Mrs. Ravenscroft will
nS oS Hohc LII CuS luyleT apartments
after Feb. I. Mr.. SRavenscroft is well
known as one of the leading singers in
minneapolis and is "a member Of the,
Apollo club. - 9.ss@ as..
The active members Of the Alpha Phi
Borority entertained at dancing party
last night at the home Of Miss Elsie
LELAND on Calhoun boulevard. Forty
guests were present. Red roses and
Christmas green suggested the season of
the year in the rooms and made a
pretty decoration. ~
Miss Anna Bjorum and Gustaf A.
Ringlund were married Monday at the
home of the officiating minister, Rev.
J.. T. Guild. .@s. ~
The Whatsoever Bible class Of Wes-
ley church held it's annual reception for
the members and officers last even
ing in the church parlors. There were
eighty guests. The rooms were deco
rated with palms and flowers and the
class orchestra gave several selections.
Later light refreshments were served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
Clubs
Charlie
Club Calendar

Western Avenue W.. c. T. u, Mrs.
Mcleod, Is Royalston avenue. so pm.
Women Is Home and Foreign Mission
airy society of Grace Presbyterian
church, Mrs. Donald d. Mckay, 1912
Fremont avenue S, 2:30 pm.
Dorcas Circle, Mrs. Hilda Walden,
1924 Harriet avenue, afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
News
of
Society

Mrs. Frederick B. Kremer has issued
invitations for reception which will
be given Friday afternoon, Dec. %,
from 2 until 5 o'clock at her home,
1775 Irving avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-19
INSURANCE INQUIRY ON
Grand Jury Begins Investigation of
Big New York Companies.

Journal Special Service. -Ff RI
New York, Dec. 19.-The district at
an investigation Of the New York Life
Insurance company along the lines of
that made by the Armstrong committee,
and indictments for forgery and prob.
ably for grand larceny, may be handed
down before the end of the month. Who
the persons against whom the evidence
is being presented are will not be
known until the indictments have been
filed with Recorder Golf in general SEES
sions. 2F - -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-21
ELECTION
Of FLANNERY
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SAN JOSE. Dec. 2O.-A contest of
the election of Dan J. Flannery for the
office of County Recorder was filed to-
day by Thomas Treanor defeated
Democratic candidate. Flannery was
the Republican nominee and was elect
ed to the office by plurality OF 223
over his Democratic opponent.
In his complaint Treanor alleges
three separate causes of action. He
demands a recount of the ballots on the
ground that there was malconduct of
the election officials in each of the
election precincts. He claims that
enough votes Were counted wrongly
to elect him had they been counted
for him.
was Ineligible to be elected to the Of
fee. Prior to the election F'lannery
was deputy revenue collector in the
First District He sent in his resigna-
ton before election day, but Treanor
contends that it was not accepted in
time to make him e4lgible under the
law, which provides that no one hold
ing a Federal Office of which the salary
is greater than $500 per annum may
be elected to a county Office.
The last count in the complaint is
that Flannery made promises to one
or more persons in relation to deputy
ships in the Office in event he should
be elected. Treanor claims to have
evidence of at least one case of this
kind, which would make Flannery's
election void.
Judge Welch of the Superior Court
has set January as the date for be-
ginning the hearing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-21
The High sign

Is never seen at Stoltzs Cutlery House.
1885 Fillmore St, above Suffer- The
low sign is. Mail orders speciality. :
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-21

Gus II. kiIborn and j. Emmett Hayden
Will prove their confidence in the fu-
ture of greater San Francisco by OPEN
ing the most elaborate cafe since the
fire at 90 Market st. next Saturday,
Dec. 22d
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-21
THUG TERROR|zES
YOUNG WOMAN

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20.-Eighteen-
year-old Frances Gatte1man. who lives
at 1854 Maple avenue, was held up by
a highwayman last night on San Pc
dro street and compelled to walk five
blocks at the point of a pistol, most of
the way with her hands high above
her head.
AS she reached the entrance to the
Drivers Laundry on Glanton street
the young woman leaped inside an
open doorway and fell, frightened
nearly to death. while the footpad
made his escape. He secured no
money.
While being marched down the
street by the highwayman they passed
several persons and the robber COM
mander her to lower her hands as
they passed the people. In this way
no notice was attracted. Miss Gattel-
man was returning from her work at
the laundry at the lime she was
held up.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-21
ACCUSED BY HER FATHER,
GIRL Is UNDER ARREST
Mary Farnocchfa Is Brought Back
from Indianapolis ON Charge of
Grand Larceny

SANTA ROSA, Dec. 20.-Sheriff Frank
P. Grace returned today from a trip to
Indianapolis, where he went to secure
Miss Mary Farnocchia of Glen Ellen,
who is accused by her father, Frank
Farnocchia, with the theft of 5000
when she left home month or more
ago.
The girl was located through letters
written to friends, but refused to re-
turn home or settle with her father, so
he swore to a complaint charging her
with grand larceny. 1t is understood
the father will foot the bill incurred by
the Sheriff in bringing her back here.
There is some doubt expressed as to
whether or not he will persist in his
determination to prosecute his daugh-
ter, now that she has been brought
back to the jurisdiction of the court.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-21
To STUDY WORK OF
INA COOLbR|TH

SAN JOSE, Dec. 20.-The San Jose
Woman's Club is preparing to devote
a Saturday afternoon soon to the works
and literary career of Miss Ina Cool
BIRTH the California poet.
1t had been intended to hold the
readings tomorrow evening, but the
plan has been changed and Saturday,
February 9, has been fixed as the date.
Poems will be contributed by authors
and writer's. John e. Richards will
address the club on Miss Coolbrith's
connection with the early group of
writer's in the West, and Professor
Bland will speak on the symbolism in
Ina Coolbrith's poetry. Letters from
her personal friends will be read and
some of the songs from her pen will
be sung.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-21
INTERURBAN ELECTRIC
RAILWAY CHANGES HANDS
George s. HeazeIton and e. p. Bodies
Secure Control OF Monterey and
Pacific Grove Line

PACIFIC GROVE. Dec. 20.-The
transfer of the control of the Monterey
and Pacific Grove Electric Railway has
taken place. C. w. Allen and r. C. p.
Smith have sold out their interests in
that road and in the Monterey County
Gas and Electric Company to George s.
Heazelton of San Francisco and P. E.
Bowles. president of the First National
Bank of Oakland.
Extensions of the present Preside
line through Pacific Grove to Carmel
by the Sea and from Del Monte to Vista
Del Rey are projected, as is also line
to Salinas, which, it is reported will
be commenced next spring. w. H. P.
Hill has been appointed manager.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-21
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS for Paper for the Public Print
ing ana Be,inding-Seaed proposals VIII be re-
a. m. for furnishing the paper for the public
printing and binding for the year ending 10Th of
February 1908, the said proposals to be opened
before and the award of contracts to be made
by the joint committee of Congress on public
printing to the nd best ts bidder for the
Serving SiT to itself the right to reject any and all
the Government may dictate.
Detailed schedules Of the description, guam
tity and quality of the paper required. accom-
ing the - regulations with which bidders must
comply, can be obtained by addressing Chas. A.
The contracts will be entered into for supply
ing such quantities of paper as may be needed
Tns set forth in detail
In the schedule comprise:
24x3S
$1,000 reams machine finish printing paper
3Sx4s
46,500 reams sized and super-caIendered white
tinted printing paper. various sizes.
IT'S reams antique machine-fnish printing
10, 900 reams white writing paper loft dried,
various. sizes and weights.
$500 reams colored writing paper. loft dried.
1900 rea% MS; white e,o writing paper MACHINE
5000 reams cover paper, various sizes and
ooo nomeds Of best plate paper.
600 pounds superfne tsingle and double)
cO3Ie0 DOCK paper.
$500 reams manila paper various sizes and
weights.
404, 900 pounds bond paper.
5000 pounds artificial parchment. various
1000 pounds parchment deed.
10000 sheets plated bullet patch various
sizes.
155, 900 sheets cardboard. various colors. sizes
and weights.
1880, 900 sheets bristol board. manila tag board.
etc.. various ,colors, sizes and
s.24o reams nrst class ledger paper, white
or blue, laid or wove, various sizes
and weights.
$500 reams second class ledger paper. white
or blue laid wove, various sizes
and weights.
l. 45O reams tissue and copying paper.
20 reams blotting paper. any required
color and weight
1856 reams marble. comb and lining paper,
various sizes.
$50 reams typewriter paper. various sizes
and weights
635 reams letter. note and quartopost
100 reams white French folio 17x22 inches
& 600 sheets parchment. 15x21 inches.
Proposals win be received for one thousand
By direction Of the joint committee of Con-
xress on public printing.
49, CHAS A. STIILINGS, Public Prta.eg.
washington d. c.. December 49, 1906.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-21
WILL EXPAT RIA E
AME R|CANS
Government Recommends
to Congress That Exist
ing Laws Be Modified
COMMISSION REPORTS

WASHINGTON, Dec 20AReconn-
mendations for changes in the natur-
alization. expatriation and passport
laws and regulations of the United
States We're submitted to Congress to-
day by a special commission desig-
mated by the State Department to in
vestigate the present laws in accord
ance with a request from the House
committee on foreign affairs. The com
mittee consists of DR.. David J. Hill.
United States Minister to the Neither
lands, and James B. Scott, solicitor, and
Gaillard Hunt, chief of the passport
bureau of the State Department.
Revolutionary changes in the pass
of American women marrying foreign
ers is defined, the citizenship Of minor
children is made clear, and provision
is made for the expatriation of Ameri-
can citizens who live abroad indeh-
nitely
. Under the present laws man who
is once an American citizen is always
an American citizen. The result has
been many perplex;ng international
difficulties, especially in Turkey, where
many men who have American natur-
alization papers demand the protec
ton of the United States. If the rec
acted into.law this country will go prac-
tically upon the same basis that Eng
land now is and will be able to termi-
nate the American citizenship OF per-
sons who live outside this country.