davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
Personal and Social.

Mrs. F. A. Dunsmoor has returned from a
trip to Chicago.
The Zuhrah Ladies thimble bee will meet to-
morrow on the sixth floor Of the Masonic Tenn
pie. 'T<
Mr. and Mrs R. R. Rand have closed their
country home at Monticello and came to town
Monday.
Mrs. A. J. Aicher and children Of 26o7 Colfax
avenue S have gone. to San Diego, CAL, for the
winter. - :i..-. thar.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Arthur jeffrey and son Harold
have returned from Chicago, where they have
been visiting.
Sweet Glover hive, L. o. T. n. will give
dancing party tomorrow evening In A. y. U. W.
hall, Is Seventh street s. --.7-
The Young Matrons' club will meet tomorrow
at 2:3 0p.m. at the home of Mrs. A. e.
Jones, 3033 Harriet avenue.
Mrs. Ames of Boston has returned to he.
home after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. T.
G. Winter Of Groveland avenue.
Palestine chapter, o. e. S., Will give 2 card
party Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. OF
the sixth floor OF Masonic Temple =: -
Northwestern arrivals at New York hotels are
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., j. L. Berry; Duluth
Martinique, F. W. Paine. W. g. Crosley.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. q. Jones Of Southeast Min
Reap4 a Bno nd the
Bridal Veil lodge, No. a2o3, D. Of H., vii
give a card party tomorrow afternoon at tn.
home of Mrs. J. Dsmer, 40 Jefferson street No
futile Universalist church Y. P. 9. u will
give a Halloween party tomorrow evening II
the church parlors, Twenty seventh street ant
plan ned. .2.;z"ss - s...~ - =
Mrs. George s. Mcleod entertained the Tues
day Card club Tuesday afternoon at her hom
on Third avenue S. Six hand euchre was playe!
Mrs Charles Harkins and Mrs. A. q: Policy woa
the prizes, s't~' -a r.. g. .'-.-. 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
Clubs
and
Charities
Club Calendar.

]
FRIDAY
st. Paul 8 guild, Mrs. W. A. Chown:-
ing, Twenty -second street and Girard,
Social circle of Highland Park Pres
byterian church, Mrs. G. H. Cumming,
2135 Girard avenue N, all day. -,
Ladies' Social union of the Fifth
Avenue Congregational church, Mrs. p.
R. Cooley, 3249 First avenue s, 2:SO
pm. RI. ..sE, -
land Park Presbyterian church, Mrs. g.
H. Cumming, 2135 Girard avenue N,
3 pm. M..
j Women IS. auxiliary Of All Saints
church, guild rooms, $3.50 pm. ".
Daughters Of the King, Westminster
church, Mrs. H. M. Hill, Ais Oak Grove
Frances Neal W. c.. T. u, special
meeting, Mrs. w. H. Walker. A Twelfth
street s, $3.50 pm.
Ladies' Aid society Of Salem Eng
ish Lutheran church, Mrs: A. J. Carl
son. 2726 Grand avenue, afternoon. :
Como w. G. T. u; Mrs. D.. j. Eli
son, 1913 Thirteenth avenue Sc, 3 pm
Prospect Park guild, Mrs. c.. H.
Grouse, SO Orlin avenue, q pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
Musical Opens Season.

Mrs. W. O. Fryberger made her bow
as the new president Of the Thursday
Musical at the first open meeting of ]
the season in the First Unitarian
church this morning. The keynote Of
her address was enthusiasm as to the
work which is before the, club, and it.
met with a generous response by the
large audience Of musical women. Mrs
Fryberger in laying out her policy en-
phasized that the bonds of. sympathy
between the administration and the
constituency were such as to insure
success at the beginning. She paid a.
tribute to those who had laid the sound
foundation for the organization and
briefly discussed the important
changes in the policy Of the club, such
as the method of admitting active
members by invitation instead Of hav-
ing them admitted thru the examining
board; and the removal Of the fine,
which it is hoped will result in a re-
newed loyalty.
After calling, attention to @ the var ri:
voiced her recognition Of the non-criti-
cal and sympathetic spirit of the or
ganization bY saying t1Criticismr should
be kept in the bottom of our hearts,
and only praise for the lips. Praise
sounds better, it makes the recipient
do better, it makes everybody feel
better. When words Of praise are
spoken they stimulate and encourage.
There is nothing more praiseworthy
than honest endeavor, and that is
what our active members are giving
u.s. :
| The address closed with recogni-
! ton Of the value of music and its value
| as means to culture. A. loving trib-
ute was paid the memory Of the late
Anna Smith Behrens, who was mem
Der Of the club.
A new departure for the members
will be introduced by, giving an oppor-
tunity: to study the; repertory of the
| grand opera which is. to be presented
=! in Minneapolis thru the medium of in.
terpretative talks to be given in the
studio. Among the important. announce
me9ts made was the btse Hhl Of the he
Music,'' at 10 am. Thursday, Nov. l
in, the studio, to which all classes Of
members are invited The topics fol
the morning will be "Folk Music, >
"Incipient Harmony" and Early Ec
4 clesiastical Music. - 49, r.,
! Next Thursday, at 2:30 pm, the an
nual reception for the new officers vii
| be preceded by reading Of the drama
HtPaolo and Francesca by Mis-!
Frances Nevin, formerly of st. Mary J
school, Faribault. 4. y.
Miss Agnes Lewis, Mrs. Albert:
Fisher Ruetell, Miss Edith Pearce ani
Miss. Frances Vincent, we're the voca
soloists on the program, and presented
number Of excellent selections
Miss Opal Fay played Saint-Saens
"Alcesti di Gluck,'' and Mis-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25

= Mrs. F. R. Petit Of, the Plaza en-
tertained at bridge yesterday after
noon for Mrs. H. A. Smith Of Milwau
kee, who is her guest. =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
What the Market Affords

Oysters, standards, 50 cents a quart;
selects, 60 cents. o. .:%
Smoked white fish, Is cents pound.
Sardines, 10, 20, 25, and 30 cents
tin. s
Sardine paste, IS cents tin.
Spinach, 10 cents a peck. L
Radishes, 5 cents "a bunch.
New imported figs. 20 cents a pound.
The sardine is seldom served hot in
this country, and yet it makes a most
appetizing combination with cheese,
eggs, macaroni and peppers. Broiled
and placed or crisp toast and with
suggestion Of lemon juice it makes a
pleasant change from the ever-present
oyster at chatting dish supper.
Sicily is the home Of the sardine and
travellers remember with pleasure the
many ways in which the little fish was
served. A favorite dish is made of a
batter Of two beaten eggs, one table
spoon Of olive oil, one cup Of -four, one
half cup of cold water and a saltspoon
Of salt. Add a cup of mashed sar-
dimes which have been drained of their
oil and boned4 Beat all very Iii ht,
cook in deep fat until brown and serve
with assauce tartaTs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
A Quick and Safe Remedy for Bowel
Tornn1oir1f

Twenty years ago Mrs. George W.
Collie, Cholera and 'Diarrhoea Remedy
was quick and safe cure for bowel
complaints. "During all of these
years. he says, "I have used it and
recommended it many times, and the
results have never yet disappointed
me- Mr.. Brock is publisher of the
Aberdeen, Nd, Enterprise. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
coNeREsshAN HoAR WEAK,

= Worcester Mass Oct. DC Congressman Rock
wood Hoar continues weak today. No alarming
change in his condition was noted during last
night, 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25

Margaret Gilmore gave " Caprice Espag-
nol,'' by Maszkowski. Raymond Shry-
ock and Miss Eloise shryock played the
piano, closing it with the impassionate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
!. What the Market Affords

Pumpkin pies topped with whipped
cream and sprinked with minced nuts or
dotted with whole pecan meats are an
appetizing variation Of an old-time des-
sert. ss:
If your family INDUCES in much pie
or biscuits it is convenient to have -four
already mixed with the shortening, and
either dish can then be readily made in
very short time. ! =. 49,.
A woman who spent last winter in
Jamaica came away with this West In
dian idea: When other fruits are scarce,
she slices oranges and banans in rounds
and piles them in alternate layers, with
plenty of sugar between, in deep glass
bowl, leaving the, center hollow. Then
she stands the dish on the ice for sew
eral hours, often from early morning
until night. Just before serving she
fills the hollow with whipped cream,
which she heaps high at the top.
To make an oyster omelet beat the
eggs, allowing one for each person, with
out separating the whites and yolks,
turn into hot buttered pan and cook
until nearly set. Then spread the, top
with small oysters that have been
pumped in butter and kept hot. Fold
the omelet and serve it in hot platter.
Excellent frosting for cake is made
with milk instead of eggs. Allow four
tablespoonfuls Of milk to a cupful of
sugar and cook until the syrup spins
thread or forms soft ball between
the fingers when dropped in cold water.
Then beat the syrup until it is thick and
white: Maple sugar is delicious used
in this way, or chocolate may be used
with granulated Or light brown sugar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
Clubs
and - : ~.
Charities
Needlework Guild.

The Needlework guild will endeavor
to interest more of the literary clubs
in its work and at the annual meeting
yesterday in the Church Of the Re-
deemer parlors committee was ap-
pointed with Mrs. Charles G.. Bates as
chairman to visit the different clubs
and explain the object and aim Of the
guild. Already three literary clubs are
working for the guild and they sent in
ments collected this year by the guild
is 1872. The, report of the treasurer
showed that the amount of money col
lected was $3.50; expenditures, $30.59,
leaving balance of 1851. The Of
ficers hold over for another year, so
that the list still remains as follows:
Honorary president, Mrs. w. L. Bige-
low; president, Mrs. w. L.. Wolford;
vice presidents, Miss Phoebe Smith,
Mrs. E. j. Walton; secretary, Mrs. H.
A. futile; treasurer, Mrs. W. G. John
son. IT 1'5 A. 49,.
The distribution of the garments was
as follows: Relief committee, III arti-
G9les; Bethany ada Home, 724; Boys Orphan
society, los; Unity House, Isl; Asbury
hospital, pol; visiting nurses, 267; St..
Mary's hospital, 239; Open Door mis-
sions, 1853; Jones' Harrison Home, $50;
Westminster missions, 32l; Northwest
ern hospital. 300; Pillsbury Home, 80;
Outing cottage, $50; Home for Children
and Aged Women, .483; st. .Barnabas
hospital, 800; Plymouth MISSIONS, $50;
Y: W. c.. A., 1853; Travellers. Aid, 142;
Sheltering Arms, 374; Maternity hos.
pital, 40; Swedish hospital, 1872; Swed-
ISL Mission cottage, JAG; Bible society,
%; Zion mission, r., and Little Sisters
of the Poor, 337. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
THE SELECTION Of
POULTRY AND GAME
BY CORNELiA C. BEDFORD. :

The, capon heads the list of poultry
and always commands the highest price.
In selecting note that the head is small
for the, size Of the body. When quite
young the legs are smooth with short
spurs. A full,sized capon has large
very Try? delicate and tender eHlst: ~ l''a' =
Squab' chickens about ten weeks
old are not much larger than birds; but
when fed from birth with this lend si1r
view, they are fat and most delicate;
Broilers are from three to four months
old. while for roasting they arr. best
when from four to eight months. old &C:
ing be sure that they are full breasted
with firm flesh, bright eyes, feet moist,
soft and timber. The lower end of the
breast bone should yield readily on
pressure; some INSCRIPTIONS dealers will
pound this bone in order to deceive the.
unwarY buyer. -. %.<.... =
Fowls are old birds. They are best
pressure of the thumb. They are used
mostly for soups, stews, and pies. The
cock turkey when young, has a smooth
leg with short spur, eyes bright and
full. breast broad and fat. feet soft and
moist. The absence of these signs de-
notes age and staleness. A dry picked
bird has white skin; yellowness de-
HUGS W -!leWUVc Ju0 lcdIuciS.
To detect an old duck try the beak;
if hard to break it is old and probably
tough bird. A young duck generally
has much down on the lower part Of
the legs, the web is soft and the lower
bill easily broken under. Ducklings
are about ten weeks old. -'
| The windpipe of a young goose, when
! pressed, will snap readily. The breast
bone, as with. other poultry, should be
pliable in: the young bird. =. Green"
geese are from nine to twelve weeks
old anda are considered the finest for
eating. 80" ~. -. ~.
An old rabbit has very dark meat
and long rough feet. The domestic rab-
bit is better eating than the wild. The
hare is even better eating than the
rabbit as the meat is white and most
delicate in flavor When young the
cleft in the lip is narrow, the claws
smooth and sharp , 8.ta, @~
The partridge, pheasant or ruffed
grouse Gas it is called according to
locality is in season from September to
January The: young can be. told by
their yellow legs and dark bills.
Quail has white flesh which is both
delicate and tender and is considered
one of the best Of game birds.
Pigeons are rather dry eating and are
best in stews or pies. Squads are young
pigeons When young and fresh they
are a great delicacy.1 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
$4,275 Realized from
i IS Acres of Onions. +.

~ Mr.. w. A. MacNeil bought tract of raw,
uncleared land last Summer near Santa Maria,
Cameron County, Tex Within few months
he cleared a hundred acres and arranged for it's
irrigation. Early last Spring he marketed his
first crop and the returns for each acrespaid for
For example, the crop of onions raised fifteen
sold in April for $4s75 Then he raseda cropof the
land After the harvested he will the land
in raising vegetable which will be marketed in
Midwnter ;.>< -. 5~A-,
If you Mr.. MacNe himself tell you his e,pe-
nences, write him at Santa Maria. ~.
There thousands of of just such land this
safe in the Gulf Coast Country low price, There the
returns from the crops the first year will frequently pay for the
land and leave good surplus Even the inexperienced
farmer has little trouble in making than $500
: Don't you think this is better than one-crop country
where depends uncertain weather with irregular
rainfall Isn't worth while investigate your opportunity
in the Gulf Coast Country? -. =, 80
NolO the land is cheap and you get it easy terms
Twenty will you about $780, The clearing
tits about S. The of water irrigation VARIES
You may want aresian we'll of your own you may get
water from river; you may get it from your
But the cost not great and those who have tried have
Melted from the first crop which has paid all expenses
and left good surplus. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
. A Y. VIC. A. Spread.

- The young people Of the University
Y. w.. G. A. took possession of the
university armory at noon today for
the annual membership spread. The
$50 new members of the association
were the guests of honor. The place
was arranged in. the form of large
"U,' and the old and new members
cry possible opportunity to become &C
quainted. It was an affair of surprises.
First the girls. discovered that there
was not trace of a luncheon to be
detected anywhere, but after the guests
were assembled a great frosted cake
appeared and was greeted with signs
OF relief. 1t was a masterpiece of the
confectioner s art, topped with huge
burning candle, and trimmed with $50
pretty candies. The candles suggested
the first year Of the new members in
the association, a suggestion: which was
further carried out on the name cards
which showed the picture of stork,
over the inscription, t'Latest addition
to the family. - - Luncheon was served
from a very large basket which con.
tanned the appetizing dainties done up
in fancy napkins. A table. was brought
in, and from it the ices and coffee were
served. 49,. '.H'~ -
Miss Edna Gould, president of the
association, cut the cake, which con-
tanned more surprises. Miss Gould was
/ the Old Members. to the New were
i given by Miss Mauder Bush, to which
Miss Elizabeth Ware responded; Miss
Laura Robb's toast was, Words From
the Advisory Comnittee;'' Miss Eliza
beth Bruchholz spoke on "What the
Semi Conference Meant,' and Mrs.
King otof'"tHa4nline responded with
hatss1theanaState Convention" Is to
the A9ss Hqe q H Of the s ssfest ani.
| versity, spoke on, tThe Y. W. @. A.
| Fellowship - ..=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
A Trite Saying.

It Is trite saying that no man IL
stronger than his stomach. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery strengthens
the stomach-puts it in shape to make
pure, rich blood--helps the liver and
kidneys to expel the poisons from the
body and thus cures both liver and kid
ney troubles. If you take this natural
blood purifier and tonic, you will assist
your system in manufacturing each day
pint Of rich, red blood, that is invigo-
rating to the brain and nerves. The
weak, nervous. run down, debilitated
from, is. usually. the effect of poisons in
the blood; it is often indicated by pimples
or boils appearing on the skin, the face
becomes thin and the feelings "blue."
DR.. Pierce's discovery " cures all blood
humors as well as being o tonic that
makes one vigorous, strong and forcefu!l.
It is the only medicine put up for sale
contains neither alcohol nor harmful
habitrforming drugs, and the only one,
every ingredient Of which has the profess
sional endorsement of the ,ading medical
writer's of this country. Some of these
endorsements are published in little
book Of EXTRACTS from standard medical
works and will be sent to any address
free, on receipt of request therefor by
letter or postal card, addressed to DR.. r.
V. Dtarce, Buffalo, n. Y. It tells Just
what Dr.. Pierce's medicines are made of.
The HWords of Praise for the several
ingredients OF which DR.. Pierce's medi-
cines are composed, by leaders in all the
several schools of medical practice, and
recommending them for the cure of the
diseases for which the uGolden Medical
Discovery" is advised, should have far
more weight with the sick and afflicted
than any amount Of the. so-called etesti-
monials so conspicuously Haunted before
the public by those who are afraid tc let
the ingred tents of which their medicines
are composed be known Bear in mind
that the uGolden Medical Discovery !" has
THE BADGE OF HONESTY on every bottle
wrapper, in full list Of It's ingredients.
DR. Picrce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation, invigorate the liver and regu-
late stomach and bowels.
DR.. Pierce's great thousand-page illus
trated Common Sense Medical Adviser
cent stamps, or cloth bound for 81 stamps.
Z ADDRESS Dr.. Pierce as abova. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
TWO BoNAPARTE WOMEN

strikingly different are the two WON
en- Of The name Of Bonaparte in WASH
ington. The wife Of the secretarY, Of
the navy laughs at the idea of making
aristocratic pretensions and seeking to
find prestige in the historic distinction
of her husband g family. The other
woman is the widow Of Colonel Jerome
Napoleon Bonaparte, younger brother
Of the secretary. She is a strong adj
herent Of Bonaparte traditions. Moth
ing is so offensive to her as to be adj
dressed as Mrs Bonaparte. She
insists on being known as Madame
She has handsome house in K street,
near Sixteenth. She was Miss Caroline
LIE Roy of Newport and brought a
handsome private fortune to her spouse.
Her daughter was married to Count
Won Moltke- Huitfeldt, the present min
lister from Denmark to France. Mrs
Charles Joseph Bonaparte is as thoroly
American as her husband, and, natural
~, she does. not sympathize with. her
sister-in- law s., affectation Of superior
ity. ~. a1ss.,; ~ f.. ...s. r.. .-.5s,a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
= SYMBOLISM IN JEWELLERY


Symbolism is being introduced, into
iewelry with happy: effect by an artist
who designs beautiful ornaments for
women. Every woman who sees the
charming pieces he is originating sets
her heart on owning something Of the
kind. Sometimes the setting symbol.
ICES an attribute Of the wearer, and
again it relates to the history or legend
of the jewel itself. A masterpiece is
a pendant Just finished for the wife of
a millionaire banker. She. took jewel
er beautiful emerald and asked to
have it set in a symbolic pendant. The
artist had read that when the Spaniards
conquered Peru large collections Of
emeralds were found among the boards
Of the Ineas. These were taken back
Europe. The fact Of the discovery was
utilized in the artist IS design The gem
was set Rugged to the bosom Of little
gold Aztec god. In his hands, which
met above the jewel, he held a small
diamond, Stimulating lamp, and he was
peering wonderingly into the luminous
depths of the green stone. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
THE MOTHER-IN-LAW

No mother has a right to interfere be-
tween husband and wife when they are
satisfied with each other. No husband
is good husband, no wife good wife,
The mother who really loves her son
does all in her power to make his wife
love her, and to act as conciliator, if
any slight misunderstanding arise be-
tween the two.
But since the really good mother who
loves her children unselfshly and wisely
is as rare as white blackbird, it is not
to be wondered at that the good mother
in-law is not found every day. A
mother should remember that when her
daughter marries she passes entirely
from her jurisdiction, and should strong
ly, discourage any desire to interfere
with the young wife's daily life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-13
USEFUL INFORMATION

Casters on all pieces of furniture
should be oiled both at the roller and
on the tip which fits into the socket.
1t is surprising with what ease heavy
pieces Of furniture may be moved If
one follows this simple plan.
Before a hot water bag is put away
it ought to be slightly inflated, says.
careful housekeeper. Otherwise the
sides may adhere to each other and in
pulling them apart the bag will almost
certainl y be ruined. In case the Pre-,
parts have adhered some hot water with
a few drops of ammonia should be put
into the bag and, after a few minutes,
a thin, dull-edged piece of wood may be
inserted carefully between the two
pieces of rubber.
If there is any fear that bed not
looking glass between the sheets and
inc it. # it's surface is dimmed there
is cause for uneasiness.
To prevent confusion in medicine
glasses where homeopathic remedies are
used,a trained nurse gives d simple
rule: Always set the medicine just
given furthest from the patient; then,
no matter. what. the arrangement Of
spoons, it is the glass nearest at hand
which is to be used next.
Apples fresh from the tree should
never be eaten without first being
washed, as they are in good position
to collect the dust and germs of the air.
Few persons are left who use egg for
settling boiled coffee. Boiled coffee, by
the way. is misnomer, for no good
coffee IS every boiled. It is brought
only to the boiling point and checked
there. But the SO boiled coffee, a
drip kind, settles itself without any
difficulty if handled gently and left to
stand couple Of minutes before pour.
ing. A tablespoonful or two of cold
water turned in at the last minute is a
safeguard, but is seldom, if ever, nee,
essary. ..--s, ~ ..-- <-s-.,-