davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
LAKE MINNETONKA

Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. McWade enter
tanned Saturday evening at their home
on Christmas lake for The members Of
the Ladies' Euchre club Of Excelsior
and their husbands. There were about
thirty in the party and a jolly sleigh
ride to the McWade homo preceded the
games. Euchre was played and hand
some prizes were presented to the win
ners. After the games supper was
served. r. 80
Mrs. A. E. Apgar and Mrs. Bert Slo-
cum entertained q group Of twenty wo-
men at quilting bee Wednesday at the
handsome new home Of Mrs. Slocum
in Excelsior. The guests had been in
vited from 10 to 4 O'Clock, and were
served delicious buffet luncheon at
noon. The tables for the quilting bee
had been arranged in the ballroom on
the third floor. fs.gs
The young men Of the Congregational
and Methodist churches Of Excelsior en-
tertained at reception and supper
Tuesday evening in I. o. O. F. hall, for
Rev. G. J. Swain Of the Congregational
church and for Rev. Donald Mckenzie
of the Methodist church. The decora-
lions were carried out with flowers and
foliage, and supper was served from
prettily appointed tables. About one
hundred were present; and after the
supper program Of recitations and mu-
sic was given. Charles Taylor was mas
ter Of ceremonies and addresses were
made by Mr.. Mckenzie on The Young
Man Of Tomorrow, : and by. Mr.. Swain
on The Pastor and the People, Miss
Alice Best gave vocal selections.
Mrs. B. N. Lewis and Mrs Charles
Chiefly will be hostesses at birthday
party next Wednesday, at the home Of
Mrs. Lewis at Lake Minnetonka. They
will celebrate their birthday anniversar-
les by giving silver-gift party for the
Home Missionary society Of the Meth,
odist church. Convey alces win meet
the women FOR the trip to the Lewis
home.
Mrs. NJ. M. Maynard entertained the
Ladies' Aid society of the Excelsior
Methodist church at her home, Thurs
day afternoon. 3 III sal:
i Mrs. George Hopkins win be hostess
l W GA0 Al0uuDSI6 "a t4O LII Cuu1y HC1uI
Wednesday afternoon. i. Y
/ Miss Marjorie Perkins entertained {
group Of ten young people Tuesday
evening at her home in Excelsior, il
i honor. Of her birthday anniversary
Cinch was played and at the conclusion
Of the games luncheon was served
I The dining. room table was decorated
with festoons Of red hearts and old
fashioned candelabra with crystal pen
dants and red tapers made a pretty or
nament. The guests were Misses Flor
{. ence Perkins, Orilla Broderick, lii,
/ Bates Of Minneapolis, Rose Berg, an
!, Messrs. Dobbin, George. Penderghast
& W. Dyer, Harry Mix and Dobbin.
3 Mrs. osby sigafoos will entertain til
members Of the w. g. Z. 70 ct her HON
next Friday. z5stt ''esfs
Miss Marion Gordon Kerby will az
pear in the Epvtart League course Fri
. day. The ent q. aiming program whic
j has been arranged by Mrs. Kerby cor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

Mrs. NJ. M. Maynard entertained the
Ladies Aid society of the. Excelsior
Methodist church at her home, Thurs
day afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

Mrs. Osby sigafoos will entertain the
members of the w. G. Z. 70. at her home
next Friday. y55sa sesfs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

Mrs. George Hopkins win be hostess
to the members of the Birthday club
afternoon. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

Miss Marion Gordon Kerby will APP
pear in the EpT,, rths Leagu course Fri
day The entdF. aiming program which
has been arranged by Mrs. Kerby con
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-24
Tho "White Plague" III ireland.

At st. Vincent's Hospital, Dublin, u
big Catholic hospital under the charge
of the Sisters of Charity, a confer
encc was held this week of Dublin
medical men, and the subject under
discussion was the spread OF tubercu-
losis Cor, to give 1t its bid fashioned
name. consumption) in Ireland.
DR.. McArdle, q surgeon Of high re-
pute read q paper. which was startling
ly instructive. He said thatyn tuber-
culosis is responsible tot IS psrr, cent
tof the total mortality in Ireland, and,
while other countries are making head
way against ."tllc white plague,''' the
death roll from it in Ireland Is gradu-
ally growing higher, and, what is
worse, the victims: are not the feeble
and the. aged. but the manhood and the
womanhood Of the. country. Curiously
enough, tuberculosis is almost un-
known in those localities which
abound in peat. The great stretch
through which the Bog Of Allen ex-
tends is almost free from the disease.
Among the causes of this dread dis
ease; are overcrowding, want of ven-
tilation, damp and privation. Where
the sun does not enter the doctor
does," remarked the Recorder of Dub.
lin. In other words, fresh air and good
food are two Of the best antidotes to
the scourge. The Dublin Corporation
are about to erect a. sanitarium for
consumptive patients.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-24
What to Teaeh Your pauahter.

Teach her that ono hundred cents
make one dollar.
Teach her how to wear d simple mus
lin dress, and to wear it like queen
Teach her how to sew on buttons
darn stockings and mend gloves.
Teach her to dress for health and
comfort, as well as for appearance
Teach her to arrange the parlor and
the library.
Teach her to love and cultivate flow
ers.
Teach her to say 10. aud mean t.;
and to say yes, and stick to 1t.
Teach her to have nothing to VIC
with Incorporate and dissolutc young
men.
Teach her to pay regard to the. char.
acter of those she would associate with
and not TO how much money they
have.
Teach her to have a place for every.
thing, and to put everything in Its
place.
Teach her that music is an elevatina
and delightful accomplishment. and
should not be neglected if there IL
money enough to give her instruction
in It,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-24
A Good Priests Warming.

The editor of the English Messenger
does not hesitate to trace the begin
ming OF the ruin Of many souls to the
habit of neglecting Sunday Mass. A
persistent neglect of Sunday Mass,
says Father Bearne, is Il certain cause
OF ar1ostasy. When a Catholics Sun
day becomes a nero bank holiday, we
have reason to fear the worst. Heart
breaking are this too true stories that
many q parish priest can tell OF the
direct consequence of a neglect of Sum
day Mass. In the case or many u
promising ydatrg man sof 81 1 the
breaking of the Sunday precept has led
to almost irretrievable ruin. With BIT
ter tears many a. mother will tell yol
that all was well with her son until
he turned back upon the altar OF God.
Jail chaplains hear the like almost
ever time they interview a Catholic
prisoner. 1t is the same deplorable true
story that every preacher Of missions
hears over and over again. 9,
Sunday Mass is for some that last
tic that binds them to the body of the
Church. When that tie is broken their
condition is indeed most pitlful; while
that bond remains whole there is al
ways abundant ground for hope. 10
cut himself off from such a. means Of
grace is one of the most serous mis-
takes that any sinner can possibly
make. Regarded only as all external
profession of faith, the hearing OF Mass
is IL matter Of greatest Importance;
but even to the most careless it is al
ways so much more than a profession
fof faith. it is well-nigh Impossible
for 81 Catholic to come within range Of
Gods altar without making some kind
Of an act Of sorrow for sin. Pitiful
inded is the state Of that Catholic who
through his own faults fails to be pres
ent at Sunday Mass.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-24
wholesome custom, for II you have
that much devotion to IT you cannot

wholesome custom, for II you have
that much devotion to It you cannot
60 far astray. T..
Ono Of the outward evidences Of
love for the Blessed Virgin is tho
practice Of wearing or carrying abou.
with US some little emblem or, mo-
mortal Of her. It may be 4 medal Or
a scapular or the beads, but Whatever
it is this token Of respect End love
for our Blessed Lady should help to
make us better Christians by remind
ing us that we wear the livery Of the
Queen Of Heaven, the Mother OF GOD.
Garry about with you,'' says the
Irish Messenger. your little souvenir
of Mary, not as a substitus tor pray
er and solid internal devofaon, but as
an accompaniment and HAlp thereto.
Moreover. follow your own devotion
in this matter and choose $the emblem
or emblems-.-in which II you finl
more consolation; but. jlsts as our
Blessed Lord advised u.s. when We
pray to use few words l1nd not to
initiate certain people whose prayers
were as long and as argurhehtative as
lawyers speeches. and whD, in their
much speaking thought % be heard,
so do you avoid a certain pious ex-
cess which leads some te%add medal
to medal and scapular t4sscapular to
such all extent as to stte the idsa
that they wish to impress the sweet
Queen of. Heaven by the multitude o,
their devotions rather than by the
quality or thcm.'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-24
WILL IT BE A SEVERE WINTER
Prediction by Thomas Martindale a
Written From His Camp.


Writing from his camp i'll the Maine
woods Thomas Martindale, the we'll
known Philadelphia merchant, predicts
an early, severe winter.
Last year, from observations made
at his camp, Mr.. Martindale foretold
accurately the late and Z mild winter
which ensued ut may be interesting
he says, TO note the differences which
l perceive between the conditions ex-
listing now and those OF one year agp.
We have a colony of beavers on our
lake, and all the work they are now
doing, and have done already this fall,
In preparation for the coming winter,
is amazing. Last year they had not
started with the building Of their
house, nor had they commenced To
build their dam. They had cut down
some alders, but no large pieces OF
| wood, from the bark Of which they
obtain their winters sustenance. Now
| SplellQlu udIU is very IedTly COIn-
pleted. having A. fall Of nearly three
feet, and several cedar trees are all
but cut through at their base by sharp
teeth of these wonderful engineers.
With these cedars they are apparently
going to raise the dam still higher by
anchoring the trees OIL the crest of the
present structure. They are now
busily at work building their house as
well.
"The muskrats last year were build
ing a house upon a. little wharf which
we use for canoe landing, and which
is only some eight inches above the
water, showing that they did not antic-
ipate any great rise in the water during
the coming winter. Some ofsthe houses
they are now building area' over two
feet above the water ana yet they are
still working upon them !.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-24

The wild ducks, snipe. looms, dip
ers. as we'll as the birds of the woods.
were still here when We left in 1905.
On the 1th of this month (October)
the wild ducks were massed together
in great fiocks. pruning their feathers
for their coming southern flight, and
the very next day. shortly after sun
rise. with a mighty rush Of swift wings.
they circled high in the air and left
the lake. heading due south.
Last year the swamps were dry.
and it's an old saying that winter
never really comes until the swamps
are filled with water, but, 10 and be-
hold! the swamps are even now fun
and running over.
"Out Of hundreds of deer which We
saw twelve months ago, perhaps not
over a half dozen were IN their dark
winter suits. This year every deer that
we have seen is sleek, glossy and fat,
and wearing its BEAUTIFULLY gray winter
coat. Perhaps the question Of food has
more to do with the deer's condition
than the future state Of the weather,
but am only stating the facts as I
now see hem.
From all that nature IS doing up
here, and from the preparations being
made for the coming great climatic
change on the part of Natures chill
dren of the wild, again modestly es-
say to put OIL the mantle OF prophecy
and do now predict an carly winter
and a severe one."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-24

ITS easy to pick out the bankrupt" .
said the unsophisticated reporter at
the creditors meeting. "Yes?" replied
the other. Yes. See how shabby and
care-worn he looks" That's the prin-
cipal creditor. The bankrupt is the
man with tho fur ovcrcoat and dia-
monds.'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-11-24
Carry, Your Rosary.

\ Young men and young women, do
you carry your, rosary with you at alt
times. in all places? 1t is a holy ana
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-11
TO THE PUBLIC.

In justice - the public and man
agement Of the Star Theater, | deem
It necessary to correct few mis-
statements that have been announced
from the stage relative to the mis-
understanding between the manage
ment and the Mack Swain Theater
Company. The trouble originated In
the continued absence Of Mr.. Swain
and his wife from the city causing
n falling off in the receipts OF the
house. / sndeavored to secure
modification OF the contract but his
represented refused 1t, AS did Mr.
Swain upon his return. The contract
was terminated for compliance
with its terms. 1t has been intimat-
ed by the company that the house
would be closed. but this Is not true.
The Star will continue to furnish
amusement for the public with the
best companies that can be procured,
several having already been booked
for the winter season.
p. GEvURTZ,
Manager Star Theater.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-11
Schooner Louis WsterlosSed, Tow.
ed Into This Port.
THE WALLULA PICKED HER UP
Barracuda Down from Portland
Costa Riea In from San Francis
Colder Getting Ready
Columbia Due Thursday.

The ve-masted schooner Louis
Captain Rresson. was picked up yes
terday afternoon about sS miles to
the north'ard OF the mouth OF the
Columbia river by the bar tug Wallu-
Ia, Captain Reed, and towed into this
port last evening, arriving of Fort
Stevens at p. m. She had eight
feet Of water in her hold. and though
thus waterlogged, was In no partic-
ular danger and all hands on board,
including Mrs. Captain Bresson. were
well and hearty Her approach to
the bar was telephoned to the CAL
lender Navigation Company's office.
and C. II. Calender went down on the
tug Melville to meet her and bring the
captain and his wife to this city. The
schooner's pumps refused to do duty
after she left this port on the End
of November, and the constant gales
she confronted did the rest, and final
" CAPTAIN Bresson decided to come
in for repairs. The Louis viii be TAX
en- to Knappton tomorrow morning,
where her pumps will be thoroughly
oyerhauled and then she will be sent
to San Francisco on the tow lines
of some tug.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-11
. %%%% . = = . = = = = = 80
. PERSONAL MENTION. =
. %%>%%>A%&%~>A = A%%%&

James Jamison OF Jewell returned
home yesterday morning.
]. D. Bridges of San Francisco ar
rived in the city yesterday. d
Alex Gilbert was up from Seaside
yesterday.
J. II. Mendenhall Of Seattle arrived
down on the noon train yesterday
Aug. Nelson and wife of Chinook
were visitors In the city yesterday.
Olof Erickson, prominent farmer
OF Melville was in the city yesterday.
F.. p. Kendall Of Portland was a
business visitor in the city yesterday.
Etna warnstaff and wife Of Olney
were visitors In the city yesterday.
w. p. Barrows Of Ogden was among
the arrivals In the city yesterday.
l. N. Day OF Portland arrived In
the city yesterday on the noon train,
Chas. GuillIume. a prominent far
mer Of Olney, was in the city yes
terday.
f. G. Jeffers, the pioneer FARMER OF
Lewis and Clark, was in the city yes
terday.
officer Fred Oberg Of the Astoria
police force, was homing passenger
on the noon express from Portland
yesterday.
Gerald Bagnall, In charge Of the
work and Offices at the Columbia jet
ties passed through the city yester-
day, arriving here on the noon train
from the metropolis.
Messrs r. p. Habersham, W. H.
Lyndau and Ed. Gearhart formed a
party to visit the wreck OF the Pc
ter Iredale yesterday, leaving out on
the noon train. Fortunately the ves-
sci has been dismantled and all NOV
ables taken off and are now under
guard. and the bark herself Is hard and
fast aground, so their quest OF SOU
venirs will be disappointing. Her an
chors are also submerged beyond the
predatory touch Of such hands AZ
| theirs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-11

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
all saloons, drinking shops or other
places where liquors are sold are re-
quired by law to close the doors OF
their establishments and keep them
closed between the hours Of IL o'clock
noon and o'clock p. m. on Monday,
the 18th day Of November, 1906. Said
day and time being declared as the
time for holding the Primary Nomin-
ating Election for the nomination OF
candidates for Offices Of the city Of
Astoria Amy and all infractions OF
this law will be vigorously prosecuted,
CHAS. GAMMAL,
Chief of Police,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-11
Home from New York-Mr and N

Home from New York-Mr and Mrs,
H r. Hoefer have returned to their
Astoria home from six weeks alb
sence In New York State and city.
They report an enjoyable visit with
Mr.. Hoefer's brother at Buffalo, and
a very interesting trip to the great
metropolis, From their statements In
regard 10 the magnificent and luxur-
ious extremes OF modern civilization
In New York 1t would seem that the
denizens OF that town have every
thing that the human mind can crave
and the human hand can provide,
They are both well and glad to get
back to Astoria and to business. And
Mr.. Hoefer made some very definite
arrangements while in the East for
the p-building of his Astoria con-
Germ.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-11

The steamer Lurline came down
from Portland at 4:s0 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. the first time she has
made daylight landing in Astoria
for month or two. She went back
at o'clock with Messrs, ]. F. Gregg,
c. f. Fletcher and A. G, Howell on
her cabin list. Her officers report that
the big string Of logs that broke loose
UP the Lewis river few days ago
and which threatened to swarm into
the Columbia river. have been, for
the most part, quickly rounded up. and
will be towed back TO the boom.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-11
q ~%% q D y y y y y . y q 900
DONE BY DEED =
A%1A%% = . = . - . = . = .

L. II. Yoder and wife to John
Gerritse, parcel Of land in Clat-
sop county -. ..............'S SUI
F. w. Wood to Jerdina Wood. 16O %.
acres Sections l and 2, T.
N. r. 6 w.. .............,..
Sarah r. Clayton to L. Fl. Yo-
der and wife, parcel Of land on
Cannon Beach -. ..........'.
Sarah r. Clay to Fannie Clay
ton, parcel Of land in lot 3,
Section 7, r. a N, r. 10 w.
United States to Addie M. Ross
Sc acres in Section /, r. 6 N,
r. 7 w.. .................. '',.'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-11
BE CHARITABLE

to your horses as we'll as yourself.
sort--your horses need not suffer.
Try a bottle of Ballard's Snow Linl-
ment. It cures all pains ]. M. Ro-
berts, Bakersfield, MO, writes: Il
have used your linament for ten years
and find IT the best have ever used
for man or beast" Hart's Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-11

Commercial Saloon--This popular
place. situated at 500 Commercial street.
is up-to-date in every particular. The
choicest Of wines and all kinds OF IL
uuors can be procured here. Best quail
ity cigars. Billiard table In connection.
II you can't come in person. call up
Phone 1891 Main. tt
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-11

Goes to Tillamook-Word was re-
ceived in this city yesterday that Hon.
Thomas A. Mcbride Of this judicial
district. will be in Tillamook tomor-
row to round out his official duties
in the Hembree case, and to sentence
that individual for the murder OF mis-
daughter in December Of last year.
Judge Mcbride was the trial judge In
the original instance. The sentence
will be applied upon jury verdict OF
manslaughter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-11

Changed His Habitst-superinten-
dent J.. r. Calbraith, of the Oregon
ASYLUM for Insane. yesterday apprised
the Clatsop county court that Henry
A. Hendrickson, sent to that institu-
ton from this county, on September
%. last. had been sent to Duluth on
the 9th instant.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-11
Strike Of Railroad Engineers has
Been Averted.
DEClsl0NREACnEDYEsTERDAY
Prominent Railroads viii Grant the
Concessions Demanded Increasing
Wages and Adjusting the
Wages Satisfactorily.

NEW YORK. Nov, lo.--The de-
mands OF the railroad engineers. Are
men and other trainmen OF the east
ern roads for increases In wages and
readjus,ment of hours are believed BY
the officials OF the unions involved
to be near satisfactory adjustment.
Assistant Chief Hurley OF the En.i
gineers' brotherhood said last night
that 500 engineers Of the Lackawanna
road were close to settlement with
President Truesdale Of that road and
In all probability an equally satisfnc-
tory agreement would follow on the
New York Central. New York. New
Haven 4 Hartford. the Erie and the
New Jersey Central.
The number OF brotherhood men OF
both orders nj the broadway Cen
tral hotel last night had increased
from rs on Thursday to $50 last night.
Numerous secret sessions of the COM
mttees were held Assistant Grand
Chief Hurley presiding over the de-
liberations of the engineers and Grand
Chief ]. ]. Hannahan OF Peoria con-
ductIng the sessions of the fircmen.
The chairmen OF the various boards OF
adjustment who had been received by
the railway managers reported the
e
The board OF adjustment Mt yester-
days meeting represented 500 cngn-
eers and firemen on the Lackawanna
Railroad between here and Buffalo,
2O9O tiremen and engineers on the
New York Central between here and
Euffalo, where the New York Central
road proper terminates; l,400 en-
gineer and firemen on the Erie road.
700 on the New York. New Haven
& Hartford and 400 or more on the
Central Railroad OF New Jersey
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-11
FREEi FREEi

We have received 200 copies OF the
American BOY Magazine" for free dis
tribution, Boys. call at our store and
receive a sample copy free.
s, DANZIGER & co.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-11

The steamship Costa Rtca arrived
in this port from san Francisco yes
terday afternoon. with small pas
senger list. and after n brief stay at
the O. r. 4 N. pier, went ON to Port
land, She now has u passenger IL
cense and when she returas down on
Tuesday next. will do so as a pas
senger packet.