davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17
SAYS DOCTORS FAIL In I
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE

DR.. T. w. Ashley, retiring president
of the Minnesota State Homeopathic
institute, in his address yesterday, ex-
pressed, the conviction that the medical
profession had not made the advance IN
public confidence that it should. He
deprecated the practice of the pharlna-
cists in prescribing, and the practice
of many physicians in dispensing,
drugs. He did not believe that either
practice could be defended from pro-
fessional standpoint.
DR.. R. B. Leach Of st. Paul and DR..
II. G. Aldrich of Minneapolis spoke on
the methods of the government in fight
ing yellow fever.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President, DR.. R. B. Leach,
St. Paul; first vice president, DR.. E. A.
Booth, Minneapolis; second vice presi-
dent, DR.. A. G. Moffat, Howard Lake;
secretary, DR.. Norman B. Smith, Min
neapolis; treasurer, DR.. Margaret
Koch, Minneapolis; censors, DIS. f. W,
Ashley River Falls; S. G. Cobb, Mer-
riam Park; H. H. Leavitt, Minneapo-
lis; executive committee, Drs. H.. M
Lufkin, B. H. Ogden and w. S. BIZ ggs
Of St. Paul; O.. X. Richardson and R.
D. Matchan, Minneapolis; A. T. Ham
mond, Winnebago City; j. H. Beatty
st. Cloud, and A. B. Cole, Fergus Falls
Sloane McCulloch Agcy. Oneida Blk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17
st. Paul's Oldest Resident Celebrates
Eighty third Birthday.

A. L. Larpenteur, the oldest pioneer
In st. Paul and known to the Indians
as Wamdska (the Serpent), cele-
brated his SD birthday yesterday.
He was the recipient Of many calls
and congratulations at his handsome
home, Dale and Rondo streets,
Mr.. Larpenteur went to St. Paul in
1S43. ~ knew Minnesota before it
had name,' he told visitor yester-
day, "and before there was a dollar of
taxable property in what is now the
state. Mr.. Larpenteur made the orig
inal entry and was the first white owner
Of the present site Of the new capitol
He secured the property at $1.25 ar
acre from the government.
He is the father of five sons and five
daughters, all of whom are living
There were remembrances from eacl
Of them yesterday, and calls from nu
merous grandchildren.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17
FAVoRS BOULEVARD
shsdyside Improvement Associate,
Takes Action on Hennepin Matter.

annual meeting Of the Shadyside
Improvement association was held last
evening 1T Grace Presbyterian church.
Park 'Superintenden 4 Theodore Wirth
gave an interesting talk on identifying
home grounds. ,.A ~
The association pledged it's support
to the Hennepin avenue residents in
the efforts to have the avenue remain
CT. E. Peterson was suggested as
a candidate for park commissioner, and
was rendered the unanimous support of
the association should he consent to file.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year.. President, D.
M. Evans; vice president, G. w. Field;
secretary and treasurer. G. d. E. Pet
erson; executive committee, F. S. Mar
tin. w. c. McWhinney, G. E. Bateman
and Benjamin Webb. - :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17
AGED FARMER KILLED
BY PASSENGER TRAIN

Justus Lyon, aged 80 years and 9
White Bear avenue, st. Paul, was in
stantly killed yesterday near his home
by an Omaha passenger train.
The aged man was standing near the
track on White Bear avenue watching
the operations Of a steam shovel.
He stepped upon the railroad track
in front of an Omaha passenger train
going at high speed. He was terribly
bruised and cut up. His body was taken
i. to the East st. Paul station by the
train crew. Deputy Coroner Foster
was called to the scene. Mr.. Lyon was
retired farmer. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17
City News.
TOWN. TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

90
Metropolitan Theater-Guy Bates
Post in 'sThe Heir to the Hoorah. -
Biiou Theater-'sThe Burglars
Daughter -:
Lyceum Theater-"P Pink Domi-
noes ..... .....-.. ~ ...-.-.' 81
Unique Theater-Vaudeville -.
Dewey Theater-John L. Sulli-
van and Merry Makers.
Art Gallery Public Library
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of original
drawings. ~.
Auditorium - Arthur Donaldson
in "Engelbrekt.' -
Fourth Ward Wigwam - Nor
wegian hospital benefit. = g.
Tomorrow's Calendar. w.
Journal Automobile Tours Of
Minneapolis and Twin Cities. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17

Mayor Jones has received $2S for the
California relief fund, realized from a
box displayed in the store Of Alex Mar
shall at Northfield AS the local fund is
closed up the check was transmitted to-
day to Governor johnson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17
SECOND AVENUE n. HAS
BIG BUILDING BOOM

Second avenue N is a busy street.
The contractor for the new Hurry Sim
"a large crew of men and teams .excavat-
ing the site Of the new structure at
Fourth street. The foundation Of the
John G. Johnson company building at
Fifth street, has just been finished and
the masons have begun laying the SUI
perstructure walls. Preparations are
being made to clear the site Of the
Butler Bros. building at Sixth street and
soon that corner will be swarming with
workmen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17

u. M. Gum Of Grand Rapids filed his
affldaVlt today as a republican candida a
1or the state senate in the f1fty-second
district comprising Aitkin Carlton, Cass
and Itasca counties. Il =. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17

Practical fur repairing, perfect stor-
age, insurance. Palace CiothingE Honse
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17

Miss. Hoffner, the expert corsetierre,
is with us now, and we want the ladies
to call and consult her. John w.
Thomas & Co. ~ .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17

Notice Hoffman Laundry Pat
rons. Call at Temporary Headquar-
ters, - ! a~:.
Cox & Harris Cigar Store, ~ ;
Corner 4th street and LIST av S. o s,.t
Hoffman (3) Stores and Laundry, :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17
BOX CONTAINED S2s,

Fur repairs to amount of $40 gives
free storage. Palace Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17

Ladies wishing information on cor:
sets, correct models to wear, ETC., are
invited to consult Miss Hoffner, now
"a Thnmaa e ca =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17
PIONEER rs HONORED

Sloane-McCulloch Agcy, Oneida blk,
writes Tornado ms. $3.50 $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-17

Ladies' waists 15c. white skirts Csc.
Palace Clothing House Laundry.
The Washington times., 1906-06-13

/. The bride holds her bouquet all dur
ing the ceremony up TO the part in the
ceremony when II is necessary for her
TO have her hands free for the ring ser
vice She carries her bouquet IN her
right hand usually on coming up the
aisle or entering the room. il il is a
home wedding. Her left she places on
the arm Of her father. or the man CIV
ing her in marriage.
.. II is proper 10 have the ring finger
OF the glove on the left hand split 10 re-
ceive the ring. It is also permissible to
have the glove loose enough for re-
moval. If this Is preferred.
B. There is a slight difference in the
marriage services Of the different
churches. but il doesn't amount to much.
One may be trifie more impressive and
ceremonious than the other, but they
all are a effective.
The Washington times., 1906-06-13

Camphor. oil Of sassafras. and oil OF
citronella Will beaded the coal oil smell.
but ] am afraid these preparations will
prove as disagreeable as the coal oil
Coal oil IS a volatile oil and viii evap-
crate very quickly Il the articles that
have been saturated with Il are exposed
to the air
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
WEEKLY COOKING LESSON
3 RAIS IN G
By CORNELIA C. BEDFORD.

Braising is q method Of cooking which
is something ike both boiling and bak-
inS but differs from either. 1t is a ia
Vorite French way of cooking and is re-
garded as both economical and good. for
ii converts inferior pieces Of meat into
tender, tasty dishes.
First Of all a pan having a tightly
fitting cover is essential In France a
special cover is made in such shape that
live Goals can be spread over the top;
this is necessary because much Of their
cooking is done with charcoal With
our stoves We can use either metal or
earthenware; the latter is preferable be
cause the heat is kept more uniform.
but any kind Of deep covered pan or
kettle will do the work
The meat which is 10 be cooked is ar
ranged in the pan or kettle with or with
out vegetables according TO the flavor
desired, water, sauce stock or a savory
sauce added; the dish is then tightly
covered and placed in a slow oven to
cook. From half an hour TO one hour
IS allowed for each pound of meat, ac-
cording to its toughness. The meat will
brown some even while a part of the
liquid Is eVapOrating- When il is de-
sired well Drowned. the cover is re-
moved half an hour before dishing
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
Fashion fo1 Ake BrIde

The fashions Of late spring are
planned specially for the bride And.
no matter in what month she is mar
ried. there are certain styles which are
meant specially for her. The incest
Of reception gowns are hers. the pret-
tiest OF negltgces belong TO her. the
most fascinating Of shirt waists and
the most becoming OF hats are devoted
TO her interests. And these are but
few Of the things that are planned with
a thought for the bride and her needs .
The bridal trOusseau is remarkable
for several things, the first Of which
is its daintiness- Women who ike 20
be novel can always find something OF
interest in the brides outfit And woul-
en- who enjoy being stylish can always
find something which viii make them
stylish in spite Of themselves. Be they
ever so old, or ever so ugly, there is
sure TO be something in the brides
trousseau which viii appeal 70 them,
some novelty Of color or design, some
quality Of pattern or material And
so they gain something by a~study Of
the spring bride.
The bridal costume, as now seen
in the show rooms Of the dressmakers
and in the parlOrs Of those establish
ments that cater 70 the bride, are sim
ply marvels Of gorgeous display.
The Washington times., 1906-06-13

takably a frock for dress occasions.
The trimmings might pe Of the same
material, in ribbon 10 correspond, or in
lace. bbut if the latter are used the
should be real, for any imitation on
such a costume would cheaper and de-
dress Like the muslin or null frock,
1t should be bought and mo6e for SIS.
A simple white linen shift waist suit
or one In some pretty stripeo or checked
material should be purchased for from
IS to SO for morning wear, and made in
the very plainest style. Such. a dress
would be particularly appropriate for
picnics and trampS through the woods.
If the summer or vacation Is to be
spent at the seashore or in any spot
where there Is water. a bathing suit
must be purchased. and very pretty
one In imitation or mercertZed silk made
in the most approved style can be Sc
cured for from So upward
AS to hats, two are absolutely neces-
sary, and three would make the ward
robe much more complete for a frequent
change In the headdress gives an entire
~ dinerent appearance to the dresses
constantly used. plain sailor IL be-
coming. would be a good choice for
m1Tnlng morn arI wear IN ., white, black or blue
bought for S. Then a lingerie hat.
either small or large, for afternoon or
street use should be included at the
sum OF IS or IS. One for dress that
ryouId be In harmony with any one of
the better gowns could be secured for
S.
At least two pairs OF gloves should
be included IN the outfit, a white or
natural colored chamois pair for hard
wear, and a long pair IN either white
or black. -Four dollars stculd cover the
expense OF both pairs.
Three pairs Of shoes are absolutely
necessary, white canvas ones that can
be bought for from $I50 10 g, 4 pair OF
fine kid or patent leather oxford ties for
dress. at S3. and a pair of heavy boots
with thick soles. either button or lace,
at cost OF from s. to 81.
With the choice OF these things the
wardrobe should be satisfactorily COM
plete and cost but 800.
The Washington times., 1906-06-13

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
What would you serve at an evening
entertainment / have invited a few
friends TO a card party and want 10
give them some nice refreshments.
HOSTESS
The Washington times., 1906-06-13

Braised Veal-Have the butcher re-
move the bones from a shoulder of veal
Make stuffing with a quart of stale
bread. one chopped onion. a high season
fnE Of salt. pepper and thyme and six
tablespoonfuls Of melted beef suet- STUFF
and tie the meat in shape In the bot
tom Of the pan put a layer each OF
sliced carrot and onion. and a bit OF bay
leaf. two cloves and six peppercorns: on
this place the meat Pour round Il a
pint of stock (made from the bones) or
water and a cupful Of cooked tomato
Add salt and pepper. Cover closely.
Place in slow oven. Allow three-quar-
teTs of an hour for each pound with
bones removed). Strain the sauce. dilut-
ing If necessary. A knuckle Of veal may
be cooked in the same way, all ing
an hour per pound.
Braised Beef-Take a pieCc Wei Ching
about five pounds from any -ea1 cut
such as cross rib, lower part q ound,
neck. etc. Bone If If possible feat a
dry frying pan very hot. lay in II the
meat and quickly scar on each side Civ
ing II a nice color. Place in the bcaising
kettle. Add q pint and a half of good
brown stock, an onion stuck ~ftn three
cloves and a high seasoning Of salt and
pepper. Cover closely, pla e in a mod
crate oven and allow forty minutes for
each pound II kept closely covered
until entirely cold it ms kes a good relish
when sliced and served with horse
radiSh for lunch or surr {.
The Washington times., 1906-06-13

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
L am visiting my aunt here and expect
10 be married from her house.
j. Please tell me IL the bride holds her
bouquet all during the ceremony, and il
she does not al what part does she
give II TO her maid of honor? Also in
which hand she carries it.
?. Is IL proper 20 have the finger split
for the placing of the ring?
j. Is a Catholic service different from
any other, and IL so, how?
MARY ANN
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
COMPLETE SUMMER WARDROBf
FOR x GIRL FOR SIOC
By Economical Buying Pretty Stylish Outfit, Suit
able for Seashore or Mountain, Can Be Obtained.

BY careful selection Of summer
frocks, gloves, hats, and accessories
a girl can purchase for 800 a most
complete and even extensive wardrobe
that will be appropriate for wear in
the country, at the seashore. OF. IN the
mountains. OF course, TO do this the
expenditure OF every cent must be well
considered, and If bargains are not
sought extended shopping will be
necessary 20 secure the very lowest
prices on materials that are deshed.
II the young woman with this sum to
spend has good taste and a knack of
buying becoming things, she will have
an attractive wardrobe with every
Vailing styles.
To begin with. there must be a smart
tailor suit for street use 1t should
be Of material that Is correct for both
morning and afternoon, and the skirt
should be made in such a fashion that
I can be worn with plain morning
waists or fancy. lingerie ones for after
noon and evening. The cost Of this
most important OF all the gowns. be-
ause II can be worn on the greatest
lumber of occasions, should not ex-
Shirt waists, both Of plain pique,
nen, or in sheer lawn, trimmed with
zee. French handmade embroidery,
c., TO wear with this costume should
kept within the sum of $12.
a pretty spotted null or muslin
ade with a low neck and elbow
eeves with ruffies or tucks Of the
hterial is necessary rOr afternoon
var or for dinner use. 1t should Ne
tany delicate shade that is becoming
the wearer, a light blue, delicate
pix OF soft yellow, the color 10 De de-
timined by the complexion, eyes, and
ht- Of the purchaser Including the
mixing of this frock, the entire cost
sluld not be more than SIS, and II
ptsible the sum should be cut down
tos12
ne of the prettiest gowns a girl
cold desire might be made Of crepe de
cine for parties or regulation even
ini wear. 1t could be fashioned in
sole effective. but simple style, the
EnDire, for instance, that would be
Si1sh and at the Same time unmis-
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
Strawberry Sponge

Soak one-half box of gelatine in one
half cup Of cold water for a half-hour,
pour on one cup of boiling water, add
one cup Of sugar and stir until dissolved.
Add two cups OF strawberry juice and
strain all into a bowl Put the bowl into
a pan of cracked ice or into ice water
and let the mixture become thick stir
ring II now and then as il cools. Then
beat TO a stiff froth with a whisk; add
the whites Of four eggs beaten and beat
all together until smooth. Put INFO
small molds o. one large mold and chill.
Serve with a cold liquid sauce. favored
lightly with vanilla.
The Washington times., 1906-06-13
7CDIE ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
@gsWONIANtS ges
INQUIRY COLUMN

Letters to tie ' oman'c Inquiry Column
are invited. They should be addressed
to Editor Woman's Inquiry Column,
Washi gton Times, and should reach
the Office before Saturday to insure
an answer the following week. Each
letter must bear thr full and correct
signature and The address of the
sender, not for publication, but
me:elv as an evidence of good faith
Unsigned letters will be ignored.
The Washington times., 1906-06-13

Editor Woman's Inquiry Column;
Name something, or several things,
which Will kin the smell OF coal oil
l..
The Washington times., 1906-06-13

the extremely pretty striped white mo-
hairs The stripping is. Of course. in the
weave. and is in all widths from pin
stripe 70 a good half inch. The mohair
is OF the best quality. as pliable and
soft as serge, though with the old dust
shedding surface and luster
The Washington times., 1906-06-13

n shirt waist girl
o
yhic the
the Of
frontf BY six
Of front
fashion ali Of
exception of
stitched
waist
The Washington times., 1906-06-13

Serve dainty thin lettuce and olive
sandwiches. cherry and pineapple salad.
made as follows; Half Of a banana
sliced thin; one orange shredded Ene;
one cupful OF shredded pineapple. one
cupful Of stoned cherries. one-fourth
cupful Of blanched almonds. the juice
of half a lemon and one tablespoonful
of powd cred sugar.
Use the cherry juice in a French dress
ing instead Of vinegar.
With this Maryland biscuit and iced
claret. followed by pineapple sherbet.
cake and coffee would be a refreshing
repast for a warm evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-09
ASBURY PARK TROLLEY.
Gets Franchise to Lay Additional
Track TO Meet Demands.

ASBURY PARK, June 9.-The At
lantic Coast Electric Railroad COM
pany has filed with City Clerk Bur-
roughs an acceptance of the fran
chise granted by council last Monday
night to lay an additional track on
Main street, from Goodman avenue
to Wesley Lake brook.
Mayor Atkins said Thursday night
that he had not yet approved the or
dinance, as he was awaiting official
notigcation of it's acceptance.
The laying of this 600 feet of track
will be of great benefit and conven-
fence to the residents between this
city and Manasquan, from which AS
bury Park merchants will reap the
greatest harvest. Traffic demands
that the improvement be made as
speedily as possible.
Some of the business men along
the route complain that 1t will inter
fere with business to tear up the
street at this time. but the trolley
company has promised to make an
especially quick job of it. Consider
ing the fact that the street will bee re-
graded and macadamized and better
trolley service will result, the few
days annoyance should result in a
great and permanent benefit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-09
Only KILLED one Pea.ant.

VIENNA, June o. Great crowds
watched the arrival here of the IN
testants in the Won Herkomer automo-
bile race. Dreher of Austria led, with
MARITIME of Italy second, Prince Henry
of Prussia third and Mrs. Manville
fourth. Rains had made the roads
heavy, and all the cars were fairly
smothered In mud. The only accident
recorded was that in which a German
car ran we and killed a peasant nea
Melk. The number of competitors that
have arrived so far is 116. Prince
Henry of Prussia after a stop of five
minutes at a hotel went to r~econnoiter
the next stage to Semmering. The race
will be resumed tomorrow from Wen
ma to Klagenfurt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-09
PUBLIC SERVICE FACES
BATTLE WITH HUDSON
FreehOIders Aroused Over Com
pany's intention to Demands to
Pay Share Of Improvement. /.

JERSEY CITY, June 9.-Lega'
war between the county and the Pub.
lie Service Corporation seems immi
nent as a result of the refusal of the
latter to pay its proportionate share
of the several county improvements
or under way in which 1t is interested
The county's, forces are being mar
shaled by Supervisor H. Otto Witt
pen, who, in a communication read
at Thursday nights meeting of the
Board of Freeholders, recited the I'M
successful efforts he had made TO
bring the trolley officials to a realiza-
ton of their responsibilities, n al
yised that steps be taken tnrougil
the courts to compel the payment Oh
moneys already due, and, IL possible,
to restrain the trolley company 0
using at least one county highway Dy
removing its tracks therefrom until
such payment is made. He advised
that in cases where the trolley com
panv refused to pay it's fair share of
the cost of contemplated improve
ments thai the work be proceeded
with regardless of the company, and
hat the company then be prevented
from layin gifts tracks along the line
or over such improvement until 1t
had paid for the privilege.
More important still, the supervi-
sor says that he has inquired into the
right of the trolley company to OPP
crate over certain roads and bridges
belonging to the county, and while
his Investigations have not been COM
pleted they have progressed far
enough to raise a doubt of the right
of such occupation, and suggests that
the county's law department make a
thorough investigation of the fran
chises by which the trolley lines OPP
crate over the different roads and
bridges.
The communication set for in sub
stance that the Public Service Corpo-
ration had practically denied its la
bility to pay any proportion OF the
cost of improving the western section
of the Paterson plank road, that its
officers were only will to pay a nomi-
nal $500 a year for the privilege OF
using the proposed new Avenue G
bridge over the canal between Jersey
City and Bayonne, and that 1t was
intimated that the company was not
likely to join with Hudson and Essex
in the Improvement of the Newark
plank road, as it had been advised by
counsel that If it changed it's itracks
from the side to the middle of the
road it might lose the rights which 1t
now claims to possess. ).
On motion of Freebooter William
Pierson the recommendations con-
tanned in the supervisors message
were %concurred in, and 1t was refer
red to the road and bridge commit
tees of the board in conjunction with
the counsel for immediate action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-09
All Faxorites Renten.

CINCINNATI, June 9.wNot a favor
lite won at Latonia, second choices and
outsiders capturing the six races. The
second event, for ~two-year-olds, went
to Ovelando, the second choice, in easy
fashion Advise, the favorite, was new
Ell prominent. Poster Girl, an out
slider in the betting, won the fifth race
from Miss Bertha, and Edith M. Caper,
the heavily. played favorite, finished
fourth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-09

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-09
ostrander Had wife In St. Louis.

FINDLAY, o., June 9.-Herbert Os-
trander, who shot Mrs. Anna Mckee,
his cousins widow, last Wednesday
and killed himself, had a wife in st.
Louis. She wrote to Mrs. Mckee ask
ing that the courtship cease. Mrs.
Mckee supposed he was single. When
she refused to elope with Ostrander
he killed Der.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-09

CINCINNATI, June 9.-Five hun
bred Cincinnati hello girls, more or
less pretty and all reasonably young,
are practicing with the punching bags.
The punching bags are being installed
by the company in all the branch Of
fees as a means of recreation.