davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08

: Roslyn, Long Islandt school board has
been debating whether to spank or not
to spank. It has decided to spank. +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08

Nipple left a message saying he had
been fooled. But he was not the only
one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08

:. london has Ave regularly built open air pull.
ts:sfrorn which therai fss preaching. and the
are considering the question Of shaxing such NH
pits built Upon the out Side of their edifices
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08
GOOD OLD GRIND

In your whole vacation travel 8 = - 90. e.
Do you really hope to find IS
Anything So satisfying !: - - 9. e
IS As the good old daily grind ~ i ..sss
Buffalo Express,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08

Emerson GHough, the author of THE
Mississippi Bubble, whose. new book
THE Story Of the OUTLAW" is promised
by its publishers, the Outing Publishing
company, for publication some time in
september, has always been an out-of
door man. He was, incidentally, the first
man an to cross Yellowstone park in the
most OF the cold season roughing it in
the National park and photographing
buffalo. The last few months he has
been travelling in the northwest, gather
ing material for series Of articles for
the Outing Magazine.3s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08

Jack London's next exploit, according
to his own promise.sHwin be to cruise
around the world ina forty fve-foot sail
one friend. The Cosmopolitan has ar
ranged to publish Mr.. London's account
Of his wanderings &c a.t;i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08

Gompers in his misguided effort. The
isssneSis one which calls for illumina
tion and enlightenment on the part Of
the people, and when they have once
understood the matter it is inconceiv-
able that they should knowingly and
Intentionally deprive themselves of the
protection against injury, whether from
organized labor or organized capital.
which this power of the courts affords.
I, Senator La Toilette evidently did
not count on the boomerang capacities
of a primary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08

The Twentieth Century has been sold
by John Brisben Walker to a new COM
pany, which proposes ITO make 1t maya
zine 1ofF general interest. | SO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08

Rain is never known to fall in the region
between the first and second cataracts of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08
( noi!.s.;- ( q :sa1,
s,y4:THH ! MbAGA4jNEt

~ =: h.TEs ".,2 fBN4 9Fl tsloSIj ,1ETsi .t3Etl
-. The PEOPLES Lobby n-sincey the de
livery of President RooseNelt'sc1 muck
rake speech, which many persons could
not, andr1nany fnoref would not compre-
bend, it has been said that magazine, ex-
p6sure' was temporarily out Of fashion,
says Success for September. If this be
so, what is to take It's place. Is merci-
less attack to give way to fulsome eulo-
igy? As a matter Of fact, magazine read
.ers have not had a surfeit of exposure.
They are Just as keen as ever to be in
formed as to the eyif tendencies in: pe-
litica1 affairs, as well as in commercial
life, by live, dispassiohate articles. From
this policy the wise magazine editor has
not wavered. = -
I In view of this consistent attitude it
is particularly worthy to notice. that Sue
cess Magazine is to take hand in act
i've Instructive work:to take the lead in
such work. 1t is proposed to found the
Peoples lobby in Washington, which
will employ trained men to advise the
people Of the country as to just what
congress is doing. Especial interests
have their legislative representatives
continually encamped at the capital, and
it is now promised that the people shall
have their legislative representatives on
the spot. =. 49,,
A great public service can be rendered
by such an organization as is scontem-
plated. ~ - -. 1870
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08


What Politics Has; Cost CummIns.-
Few men have paid as dearly for political
honors as has Governor Currmins of
Iowa, says Johnson Brigham in the, Re-:
view Of Reviews for September. Five
years ago he, was: f1f the enjoyment of
a large and -fast-inereasing income. de-
rived from a. general practice Of the law.
He was conceded to be at the head of; the
bar Of his state and the peet of any law
yer in the northwest: His home life was
well nigh ideal. AS dispensers of hos
pitalty, Mr.. and Mrs: CuFnnl ms had las
they still have) no shperiors at the: state
capital. Surrounded by. troops of friends,
his :professionaI services. lin demand be-
yond the limits. of his power to respond
he exchanged, the highest honors of his
chosen profession,~ and with them the
pleasures of social life, unmixed with
political complications and partizan an
tagonisms, for a. career Inevitably involv-
ing pecuniary loss, opposition inviting him
to laborious days and an infinite variety
of annoyances& and cares. In the fierce
light which during the recent campaign
was thrown upon his. official career, the
minutest inspection did not bring out a
single suggestion Of motive for holding
office other than an ambition to serve
the public faithfully and efficiently, and
a purpose to push forward, to completion
the reform. work 50 vigorously begun by
him. u '':..E 15S>; ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08

One of the nominees on the democra-
tic state ticket is going into the cam
paign in earnest. DR.. p M. Mao1 in
son of st. Cloud, the candidate for Sec
rotary of state, has secured a three.
months leave Of absence from the
state norma! school, and will put in the
time until election. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
lgs aren't tumbed about and you don't see broken and

unbreakabIe DoIls-Undressed,
 25 cts to 98 cts. unbreakable Dolls-Dressed, the Clothes can be taken off,
 85 cts. Rag Dclls--charmingIy dressed, with sun honnets to finish the costume, $1.25.
 Dolls Nursery Sets, 8 dozen nieoes in a box, 25 cts. undresssd thoroughly jointed Doll, real hair, eyes that open and close, shoes and stock
 ines, only 6s cts. Dressed DolIs-aII in lace, with big Frenchy lace hat, real
 hair, 9s cts. Nicely Dressed DoIs--they go to sleep, each in box,
 only 25 cts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
Gtty Aauerttse11remts.
CoM,TTEE ON BOND ISSUE.

The Special Committee on Bond Issue of the Board of Aldermen will hold a meeting in Room 1S. Aldermen's Cham Der City Hall, on Friday evening, De- cember 14, 1906, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of considering the following matters:
 Mayor, recommending that the General Assembly, be asked to authorize an is sme of bonds to cover the expense of the extension of Humphrey street to Lombard street; the widening of Grand avenue. the extension of Crown street to Prindle street; for an artificial lake and speedway along Mi1l river at the base of East Rock and public play grounds.
 Petition of John T, Manson ct als fc an issue of bonds sufficient to cover tn cost of purchasing voting machines foi the City of New Haven
 All persons interested therein are re- nuested to appear and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order,
 Attest:
 A. OSWALD PALLMAN, d12St Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
StarF1sr's C nttS
WN 0fk F<SqSXafffoyd
 N%RAlLRRl&
October 20, 1906.

October 20, 1906.
 .s;5oi sf3 .seo ssf5, Sic. Ts .sss s'sS 1S 1Ss .1;$O, .2;10, S:25. .sl'7, l' 1a;9s; ss.5i; ,..Eh:y nort, r;4g' 'O:fo. $40. *6:O6, e:2B, (to BrideS SogS'i s,9o D. +o:0o,. r *7;05, '7:54; 's.2s sS:3 s99o 9:9o a; m., x12:0O, *2:OO, s2:io 4:H - " " %o'l6, $6:50, *7:O5. *7;54, S:a0 4a:It .,!oo P0r Washington via Harlem Rive-
 Eo, r. p H., Fl2:05 night, daily.
 sI noston via Hartford and WilIt. man nalc--* 1o:02 a. m., s4:O2 D. m. "AiA~ Z. For Boston via New London and pro,, isd1eence--f2:17, *2:5S, 7.4S. ss.s7 a1 T1xs :sr siIs:33 6:3S a seF' mFi' '2;8f *2:52, '4:iS. .4;5o' *Ii:5S a. m n, abna p.m sundays-%2:17, *2:5S
 For .Rn..62, a. rz'62, *4:5O, #6:54 p. m.
 laioS a. m., *1:41, *5.4S n nn ".
 ,Of a. m., *5:43 D. m 0uiiuayS &4.10 f4n f4nnrfford, Springfield. E+c.-.s1 .o7 +1o:02, tJ t17 tlddaaftford), lda x6s5, 7:45, xs:45. s:lo, '4o2.. .OS S5:oo a m, :kx xxl2s4; no '1:li. tqrd7' 1657' 7:o5, xS:OS' 1o.oS 1ooS n 0ivo , SIo Hart x9.oS v9soo, 99so;0o, x1l:45 a. m., s5:43. S.oE 7:47, .ll9 NsT eT London, etc--.2:17. sa.ks @2:62, sos !1{17, !!11:97, xIl11:37, a11:5s a. s nj. SSaybbrook) "Ii6:s7, SS SS. PIP, 6;de (to Ssa5yaorookl i5a D. m. SundaSs, dOs, 5l;SV (tc
 For MISdS. GS a. m @2;52, *4:5o,+s:54 gs' p.n' 7;S5 z;; m, i:6o, .5!s5 WSti5lim%antIs Std manti ete mn.'onoufg'' m. e;oa p m. sundaysM7i2Ss otSH sns E. <, |, Eor ieo Shelburne Falls. etc.7.ko
 Westel6, west ef9 New Hartford. 400. soo Q [ec % ss;S0' GS s:40 m. 1s10 S:s5' sS4ofb s'pS Sqs ii:s5 a. 'n1 m. fi;4o !sa e3o P n1; sundays-S;sO. .1n For Waterbury-6:5S, s:Oo l s:4o ,,, davs a1i SS:sS' S:s6' 51s. TAO, i1i4O D. m., Sun. me
 For GJiSg, JV,,,. td:Sb a, m. $40, SAB D. m. m nao6 4G 5;lS' 5 a4o P. m sundaysMs so sS'iO a. pd.H For PittsfeId and Ynterme,,,rta FtG3iEnts-6:Oo t.3E (yia Bridgeportj s:Ss a I1s r1 Rridednonl' fi@ P, m Sundays 7:55 a. m. via ia For Litchfeld-9S5 a. m. 4:15 n " 'uaTFS1aysm1;65 aFSTSre.1 a. m. ,,(via Bridgeport zTo Terhs Tp,Jss trains IlParlor car limited. n i9 n1 1Der6y y Junction Local express. " m' SHEPARD, +. Q. COLBY,
 Gen Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass, Asvt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ITEMS OF INTEREST CoNCER N-
 ING NEW HAVRN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in This City Interesting Social Events Here and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.

JAMAICA--Trip to Kingston, Jamaica.
 and return, f1rst-class. ..... .$75 COLON-Fast and Commodious steam
 CTS of 6,000 tons, single trip. S7e LA PLATA, Nov 24IORINOCO, Dec. 22 TRENT, Dec 8 lTAGUS, Jan. 5
 Pier 50, N, R. foot West 18th St. Sanderson X Son, .Agts, 322t State St. NY. Foster DeBevoise, PA, Flatiron Build- ing N Y. sweezey & Kelsey, 1O2 Church Street; and Bishop & Co.,, 1855 Orange street, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
New Haven Steamboat Ti1a

hhDUCl1D RATES, 75c to New York,
 EXCURSION TICKETS, SIPS.
 STEAMER RIC HARD PECK.
 from New Haven--Steamer leaves helle Dock 1:00 a. m, daily excent Mondays. Passengers may board steamer at any time after 1O:6o p. m.
 From New York-Steamer leavea Pier 20 East River, foot of Peek slin qvIs S;4o ?. m, foot East 22nd Street 500 p' ml daily except Sunday. Y Time. between New Haven and New York about five hours, SW
 For tickets and ststarooro, .,,, the office on Belle Dock; also at Bisbon & co. 1SS Orange St, and on steamer The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATTON co. George c. Black, Agent. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
IDEAL WINTER CRUISES During January, February and March.

Snnir 7s day cruise by steamer Wediterrn- Moltke; most extensive and neor and best planned itinerary. CLIENT Rates s''''o0 and IT.
 days to Italy by s. s. ITAIv Deutschland: also regular lIHLI trips by steamers Moltke
 and Hamburg,
 Weekly service between Na- EnVDT pies and Alexandria, hy s. s. EuITt Ocana, connecting with and the New York service Nile MIlE service by new steamers of NILE the Hamburg and Anglo
 American Nile Co. JAMAICA saSs59 asx SsIs'ss steamers ssstE s. s. Prinz class-fortnightly by & COLON hut.s. f $: Prinss'siH Victoria uIrcr Two 2S-day trips, Jan. s1- WFNI March 5. to all principal
 Island, ezuela and IM0lEH Panama Canal, by S, s. tNUiLo Butcher, 1S,0o0 Tons. For further particulars. booklets, rates.
 etc, apply HAMBURG-AMERIcANLI LINE
 B Broadway, N. Y. s.wser4-' S Kelsey, 1o2 Church St. NJ, ish & Co, s6 Orange St, Bishop & Co.,. lS5 Orange St., H. Bussman. n Orange St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13

sweezey & Kelsey 1O2 Church St, M. Zunder & Son, 249 State St; J. H, Par ish x Co.,, S6 Orange St.; Bishop & Co, 1855 Orange St; H. Bussman, 71 Orange Gt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-13
A Mauazlne of Travel.

concerning trips to
 the Orient, Medfter- ranean, dria tic, Egypt. Holy Land. West Indies, J1mai- ca, &c., sent free upon application to the Hamburg American Line, g Broadway, N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
uA1I.nWEEN PARTY.

In planning for Halloween party II Is d So
idea 10 find an old fashioned farmhouse. n.t
Der of friends NAV club together and rent d NUS
The interior should be decorated with great 9 go
branches of oak, maple hemlock. bright IeL "P
ples and bright, yellow pumpkins WIZ, Jar ~,
lantern faces The lanterns may be pIdceu -
entrances to the house wherever they are MS
conspicuous The invitations may De utiIzeu WI
the pen and ink scheme cards and Win u.s.,
owls Cobwebs. brooms, spiders or black cats upon
them. --. La, +t,a only,
When the night of Halloween approaches the oili5
illumination should be the light OF the pumps t
lanterns The entertainment may begin VIVA shost
scenes and stories and the customary daIoN cen ~
gavetes of pairing apples and bobbing for tAeLn ~
a tub half filled with water. The ''w1tch may zen
fortunes with solder melted in a big iron spoon.
This when 1t is dropped into water taxes IoI ms
which tell the appearance and Occupation o. me i
future life partner. Fortunes may also be toId oy
cards tea leaves - ,.,,r7 = 3,
At the halloween feast huge lantern should De
he told while the guests are seated arouio lhe
MES gingerbread and cider may comprise the re-
freshnerlts You will find 1t also great run 10 loss
an apple through horseshoe suspended III d oOoI-
vyav This is a test of good fortune.
TIIratic elIchre IS merry game Tor f1aIIoW etli
The cards are dealt and no trump is turned, the
nIayers reversing their cards so that every one
Else can see them but themselves. The one seated
al The dealers left makes the trump, according 10
what he sees in the other players hands, lie, or
shc the, leads and all play in turn The game
Affords lot Of fun and prizes may De awarded II
desirable LOUIS -. = ENHL'I-iNi'
C,atskill y Y Gage 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
A rHANksGIVING PARTY

As the Friday following Thanksgiving Day was
given as a holiday the school children. Edith and
her brother Leonard took advantage OF this and
sent Invitations 20 eleven couples besides them
selves.
AS the house was large. great decorations were
needed 10 furnish an appropriate appearances. -
After the guests had assembled In the back par
Tor Edith entertained them by playing some old
folk songs. and Leonard accompanied her Win
After they had finished playing and singing some
of the smaller children rectted short Rotations
OF which was;
HE THE BARNARD KING
Twas on the day before Thanksgiving
When he the barnyard king
Strolled up and down the barnyard,
OH such a naughty thing.
But on that very evening
The owner, walking by
With hatchet in his broad cruel hand.
Wnked sIyly with one eye
So on the next day. very calm,
Our friend, the barnyard king,
Law steu=ninE on the platter
This naughty, brown. stuffed thing
They all were ready for refreshments and thsy
were surprised when they reached the dining room
and beheld such great spread, consisting OF ham
and cheese sandwiches CuStard. cake. gingerbread.
nuts fruits. candy and chocolate The table cover.
correspond. appropriate. having autumn leaves
decorato
Souvenirs were given to each guest These repre-
sented comic characters After refreshments.
which thoroughly enjoyed the guests went 70
the kitchen where they passed the hours by telling
stories and guessing riddles
At 1890 o'clock the guests We're sorry 10 say
Good night they all had had a pleasant time.
LOUISA a FARLEY Gagged ~.
Fulton-st-. Wakefield. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
SWEET sIxTEEN PARTY.

Most of the Little Women have yet to enjoy
their sixteenth birthday but as II - never 700
eariv TO begin planning for that all important
event DrobabIy some will be Interested IN studying
mn and improving upon this sketch: 90
-aIacr Hfteen guests OF about your own age VI
.,I5rsa rney need not all be girls but II they are
thl General scheme of the party Will be more
TIto9r the han parlors and dining room with
49, If mink baby ribbon each piece about Two
tt,ards loDc tied at intervals around sixteen sep
SSrato Iunps of sugar Keep in mind PINK ,aha
,TSi+s as the color scheme The table VIII IooN
Tai1tv IL a mink and white paper napkin IS az taSA
iace md bouquet of pink roses or carllyt IONS ~
- ccartTa THE birthday cake should De white lCeI
ooDreI cake decorated with sixteen tIly pms
caSSfias which blend their light with that OF tne
sanorofa candles which are placed ABOUT the room
=; SePr 80 tinted paper shaded candlesucks Ilhy
~ ,SeniI NAV include raspberry ices and cream
"a lila cream candy kisses. pink iced aver
cake and pink and white oohpoIls shu No ~,
iov-s SfrtT1ped bananas and pink checked peaiCeS
or onnIas are good II in season HOT cLoC"49NS'
ca,,eIai y-ith snowy whipped cream Is nice
M. 70 ,,,ss ought to be simple. one may pc pre-
,ara,5 6eforehand by drawing on a large piece OF
"a I'd hoard me face of tearful clIu win 0pot'
,ro,1th 90 enormous TO cover halt It's race MS
,n01tb should be cut out and a red bag fastened
- Ior ~ and all around the hole that - LETT.
-! rnru- come according 10 ages those nearest
styteen going first Each stands some distance
awaV ana tries 10 throw into the mouth septF-
ately sixteen sugar Jumps . -, r,,ot
The candy race similar 10 a peanut fttce,, ich
guest carries in a teaspoon as many cahules as
9S1asthla in two minutes from one given point 70
another, Uss g.ak and white encoanpt Cubes ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21

TO- Harriet Doran No 1888 West 137-st., New-Y ork
CITY: II. Harold =. DygeTt, PostotfCe Box No 6Si'
Bound Brook \. j; Z. Richard II, Esselstyn, No;
4S6 2d-st.. Brooklyn; 10, Jane T. EnnissoH 10 10
No. 1856 Safest Albany. y. y 10, Thomas j. can
non, No 10 Unon-aVe.. West Haven. conn 10
Freda Hassler No. l Sullivan-st., Brooklyn; H.
GLADYS Hunt No. 20 RichmOnd-st.. brooklyn, 70
Frank Hankinson, No. 402 West 30th-st, New oIlN
City: 80 Irving Joseph, No. lS MadlSor- ave- New
York City; 90 Lillian James, No. . Schenck-aNe''
brooklyn: q, Robert Knight, No II tIlntoI-iN e.
eW-RocheIle n Y: % Eddie Kennedy. No l5S
East l2th-st Long Island city, n y *. rain G
ariue d Kendg. No. 265 Midiand-aEe. Iohlclaitl, >
n J., "a, Amelia kretzscnmar. no. ~ ANS1ue -,
Honest, Bronx; 26 Adena Lawson, r O. Box No.
~ FIavrrstrav y y. =. Janet y. Murray. NO
ia Vine-st Waterbury. Conn; ., Stanley Mgt.t,
No 80 Elm-st Oneonta. n y; ~ w I1 vII
H Nestor, No 22S West +t45 rs New- 1ol Il
Rr3okl %1 a. Helen f Price, Westmoa555.
Johnstown Cambria County. Fenusyl Vatlas p
Ma iorie philip. no. 81 Boulevard Nrs ,, T.
Y = a. Levi Price, No. % JaQues-aNe. tt;.!l"a.
n l.. a. Frederick Ritz, No. II West l5itt-s
New-York city; So I. J, J. Reid No 2l w Ees5
Fim-st' Albany, n y: 81. Walter Stevens, No;
300 Water-st, brooklyn: IS, Victor stern No I3355
AIbany-ave. Brooklyn; SO, Alice simon. No ne
Beebe-ave., Long Island City n y; AZ Il poha az
sterner, No 6o7 6thaye Bsimar' =: ii l cItvt
a. GLADYS E Smiley. No. $40 Tremont-ave Bronx
zS 7 Echoemer No. 43 Sutton-st, Brooklyn; ii.
ne Forest TTnderhill. Wapplngers rams, \ y :!
AZ William II Jpsoh, Glen Ridge, n. J.; 40. WIN
wharfage No. y North Swan-st; Albany \. y;
Harry ] Werner No. % Eldert-st.; Brooklyn; AZ
Elaine Wentworth. No. 81 West l0ith-st New
York City; 50 Roselle Zadek, No us East SIst-st'
NeW-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
ONE HUNDRED HONOR NAMES.

The work Of hundreds OF little friends IS so
universally good that ofttmes it is extremely diff
cult for to choose the prizewinners; Therefore.
TO make up IL measure to those who Conscien-
tiOusy strive win a prize, yet unsuccessful,
have decided extend the honor list from fifty
one hundred names. This rule goes into effect
next week All Little Men and Little Women whose
names appear on this list win receive either q nice
lead pencil marked in gilt letters with their names
and the words, Honor List New-York Tribune, ="
or a leather pencil pocket. In order avoid delay
that IN your letters you not only state your
choice of & large prize, but also your choice OF .
lead pencil a pencil pocket.
Don't forget to send your names to US after you
have succeeded in getting them on the honor list
five times dating from the 29th day of last October
This number of honorable mentions entities you to
q special prize. l. Elizabeth Bodenwein, No, 302
AIontauk-ave., New-London, Conn: Dudley Baker,
No 20 West 132d-st.. New-York City; 3. Jeanette
Rvran Garden City, L. /: + John BartUska. No.
06S 1st-ave., New-Yorls City: >, Gertrude Bruyn,
No. l67 Macon-st.. Kingston. \, Y; 6, Percy
PIumleiu No 49, PaCitic-st. Brooklyn I. Sayford
Bacon, No. % Hyde-ave.. Newton Mass 8, Mildred
CorsiIia No. 233 Ridgewood-ave., Rtdgewood n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-21
A HALLOWEEN PARTY:

OF late years Halloween has been generally cf I9
IN this country but not Win re in Scot
land and ireland Such celebration Of the tL ons
Lyhnse heat has useful throb left in It, Hal
Ioween should always be given up 70 oInef rs 90
fortune telling, and. Of course, there sii'u1u O
The invitation cards should be decorated VIII INA a
Sl ghoEd be nVited for this is considered the
magic number for such parties ne fe
that thew should come attired IN sheets and pillow
cases in honor of the ghosts for we an , ht4~
that they usually appear TO enjoy the festlVlues
OF WEN IS the guests arrive the hostess must pin
distinctive bow of ribbon on the PllloWeas9 ~9 es
BY each weEs i can be se psiE t6 guests ~" Each
guest is also presented with blank card, and tns
9 fbe % Bo%g gfod t Teoe1 prize should
be written the cards sonetnins ke e ems 1ishered
tnto the dining room in which there is dim light
d 6e games sns' QUAKER Meeting announced as the
most approprlate for ghosts. The hostess siioIl
mdpf perform After she makes the round Of the
circle she stands in the centre ana e sIi9 soo
distractions that had been whispered into MS ear.
mo- one is allowed to laugh unless willing to pay
the penalty Of forfeit for this Is t2 De a4 an coz
Iected should be returned after the game. The
cards are collected and the masks are men nr,zeg
moved. The cards are examiner I az. - 5rass9
awarded The guests are then taken 10 me 4be
ing rooms. where they dress themselves LOT 'il'
WiIe tbev are dressing long table is spread
v-i+b GOOD -slings to eat. and among the TeIreSil
T2ents 5aere must be a dumb cake" without
p-Tirb no Halloween party would be complete
When the guests return. they are seated and are
ready to feast. Before they begin the hostess VII
making this dumb cake" therefore it rests win
themselves to remain silent during the eatlg OF "a
After eating the dumb cake" the table is cleared
and q basin of water is brought in. Apples are
begins This game. of course. needs no eXpI9na-
ton. for Halloween party ever takes place
U-ftho1It It. This also has to he done in silence
The guests are then to be led into the parIor The
lights are turned off, excepting q dim lampHght.
Two ghosts. who orators and engaged by the
hostess for the purpose. enter and tell a ghost
Scribe in the story how their lives ended how
tbev must haunt the earth until certain events
haI2So trsnspired and many other dreadful things
After their stories finished they r Leave me
lighted and the fun begins again Before me ue-
parture there may be songs, Jokes etc ms -
done to drive the spirits away. and 70 seIlu l44e
guests home in a courageous frame OF Inlna5l ~
Nos s07 and 800 Wallabout-st, Brooklyn