davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
SARAH STOCKED UP.
The "Divine One'' Bought Many Deli
cacies While in Minneapolis.

The "Divine One' Bought Many Dell
cacies While in Minneapolis.
Tho the divine Sarah Bernhardt has
left Minneapolis, she has cause every
time she sits down at the dining table
in her luxurious private car, to bear IN
mind Minneapolis, for it is this city
which has supple her butler and chef
with those dainties, those. appetizing
dishes, which she hitherto supposed
were only to be had in her dear, native
france. While here the Hdivine one'
heard Of Tooze's "Delicatessen store,
nepin avenue. Madam had her chef in
vestigate, and as result large amount
of dainties changed their location from
the shelves and glass cases OF the
Delicatessen to the cupboards and side
boards of Sarah private car. Sarah
was delighted. Z.
"'Eet was 20 much more IAN ev-ar
expected could be had in ices country, Z"
she confded to Minneapolis friend;
What were the things that SO delight
ed the famous French actress7 There
were cocks '-combs, an juice, from Petit
Jean, Paris, real, tender combs bottled
in rich oils; Hors D'oeuvre, Assortes,
from c. Couteaux, France. This IS a
rare, dainty preparation OF anchovles,
breasts this being an American dainty
prepared in Milwaukee, but to which
Madam Bernhardt is very partial; pre-
served rose leaves from Turkey, jelly
made from the real: flowers and match
less in taste; Thou AZ 'Huile, a. Trench
; preparation Of a fish very much like
the loved American brook trout; Royal
Stilton cheese, from London, a rare
cheese which requires three years time
to cure. This cheese is kept in brandy
It is daily fed three ounces Of Tooze's
best brandy and absorbs this food like
sponge. Each cheese weighs fiftee1
pounds Then there was imported chess
from Switzerland, Italy, Norway
Sweden, Germany and France. Smoke'
cells from Germany, delicate eatabl
prepared in pure olive oil. Besides tn
above, there were many other daintie
which Sarah ordered purchased from
the Delicatessen in Minneapolis an
which she is now daily enjoying. Tn
Delicatessen in Minneapolis has tn
largest variety Of delicatessen goods. t
be found in the west and IS daily bein
visited and appreciated by large nun
Der Of Minneapolitans, as the people II
crease their knowledge of the specis
attractions of the store which are to b
found no where else.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
City News
TOWN TALK

4 Tornado Insurance.-Best companies,
lowest rates. D. G. Bell Investment Co.
-Four per cent on savings. The State
Institution for Savings. SIT First av s.
New store, No. 227 Fifth street s,
2Sx150 and basement, modern. David
P. Jones & Co.
Fine wigs and French toupees tor Tor
baldheaded gentlemen. Brahl's, 4o9
Nicollet, maker.
81 If YOU want quality, quantity and
productiveness, buy Northrup, k1ng q
Go. s seeds. First and Hennepln.
Charles Metzger Of s. Jacobs & Co.,
left last night for three weeks bust
ness visit in New York buying goods.
Mrs. Flora Shute begs to tender her
heartfelt thanks for the great kindness
shown her during her late bereave-
ment.
r. l. Raine has taken out a permit
for two-story dwelling to be e e.;
$4,000.
Everybody's Magazine, l year with
Lawson's book Frenzied Finance, $3.50
at the Century News Store, = Third
street S.
Never buy real estate without hav'
ing the title insured by the Title In In
surance g. Trust company. Costs 1T
tie, worth much.
O. H. Ingram has left all of hi
measure books with the Moren com
pany, $40 Nicollet, and they will take
care of all his customers.
Twenty-Five per cent discount all thu
week to clean up odds and ends O.
frame, mouldings. We regild old frames
Bintliff, 100 First street s.
Mary, Mary, quite contrary, how will
q your garden grow9 IN buy all nee'
D of nice fresh seed from Northrup, Kin!
g. Co., First and Hennepin.
The Nicollet skating rink located a
Tuesday nights, March u and -: III
entertainment will consist Of richc
Chef. game, races and other forms o
amusement. Everybody is invited an
royal good time is assured.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
Monkey Wears Glasses.

In the BresIau geological garden
there is a monkey which has had it's
eyes operated on for cataract, and now
wears glasses: This seems to be proof
wears the glasses as q man would do,
seeming to See the necessity for the use
Of them. Algreat many operations are
performed upon animals, but this one is
out Of the ordinary. as animals seem to
have an instinct which keeps them from
using the eye beyond it's power OF en-
durance, while man, with. all his intel.
lect. viii often 90 on abusing this organ
until it becomes affected. A man, to
have good eyes, should have strong
steady nerves. Build up your nerves
with golden grain belt beer. Its purity
and health-givi quality makes It al
ideal tonic.
HoodWinks the oculist. Madden Ely,
r Medicin cures ewes. L Don u smart.) 25c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
FUNDS ARE NEEDED
Associated Charities Appeal for None.
.s,ga~ ss-sg. for Nurse Work. -n~r~-

The finance committee for the visiting
nurse fund Of the Associated Charities
has sent out a circular descriptive of the
work of the visiting nurses by way Of ar
appeal for more funds to carry on the
work Some of the facts set forth are as
follows:
In the year ending Sept. &c. 1905, the
lthree nurses made 5.043 visits to 943 pa
TENTS. During the last four months 2,55(
visits have been made. About 5000 Wis
| it's will be made in the present year a
this rate. Thru the generosity of sin
! gle friend an obstetrical nurse has beer
added to the force During the last month
she has attended confinement case eacl
day and a half.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
ENSIGN COOKS vALOR
| PRAISED BY C0MRADE
HERO OF MOUNT DAJo rs FRIEND
OF DR.. BAcHGAN.


Ensign Harry D. Cook, who led the
naval contingent from the Pampanga
at the 'storming of Mount Dajo, is 4
personal acquaintance of pr. Robert A.
Bachman, now detailed as examining
cruiting station. It..
Despite the fact that Ensign Cook
was severely wounded, he and the men
who followed him up the precipices of
the volcano in face of the Moro fire are
greatly envied by the naval men now in
Minneapolis, who mingle pride in the
greet that they were not given an oppor-
tunity to share in the glory Of the ex-
plot. :
"Cook and I were both on the Of
fcers' baseball team of the Asiatic
squadron about year ago. said DR..
Bachman. "He is a mighty decent
chap, small and young looking. He is
not over five feet six and does not ap-
pear to be more than "a, tho he is
really considerably older. His being at
this fight was great stroke OF luck.
Lieut.. Cooper, who commanded the
Pampanga before him, is due for home
duty now and was transferred to the
Oregon, which was ordered home, to
take Cook IS place. The Oregon has now
been ordered to remain in the orient
pending the adjustment Of the Chinese
trouble. Consequently Cooper had to
sit back while Cook led hiss men into
r action. It was tough luck for him.
, That naval force performed the dit
| fcult task of hauling artillery up The
: almost perpendicular sides of the noun
tain and planted it under fire is a mat
ter Of pride for the entire recruiting
l force. The recent fight has recalled te
, mind a similar, tho less sanguinary
combat won by Lieut.. J. E. Walker AM
4 the men Of the Quiros on the same
: island about year ago.
Mount six-Pounder. ...
e In the Quiros fight 800 Moros Were
+ encircled in a stockade. The men un
L der Walker dismounted a six-pounder
- hacked it muleback into the interlo
:, and mounted it on tree stump. Ate
they had battered breach, the stock
: ade was stormed and all the inmate
9 killed fighting.
:. "These Moros,'' said DR.. Bachman
9 care desperate fighters. They get int
= an entrenched position, mount few
= lantaca guns and then men, women AM
g children fight to a finish. There IS n
y such thing as giving quarter. Me-
h have tried it with women and bee1
,. hamstrung with a kriss for thanks.
= 4sThose lantaca & guns are terribl
b, Weapons at short range. They az
e really small notwithstanding cannon
Il about three feet long and mounted O
:e swivel. After putting in doubl
10 charge Of powder the Moros fill thel
=. up the rest. Of the way with nail
70 stones, scraps of iron and brass, slug
IN and broken glass. Their execution
Sc short range is terrific and the woune
y, which they inhict are horrible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
BEST PLAYERS CAST
IN Rance Of OuDA'
ROOSEVELT CLUB MEMBERS RE
HEARsE FOR ANNUAL SHOW.
Names in the Cast Assure an Able Pro-
duction- Uuderstudies Strive to
Cast Shadows on the Principals in
Good-Natured Rivalry for the Best
Roles.

After weeks Of study, practice and
trials the complete cast for the Rance
Of Oudh,'' this years offering Of the
Minneapolis Roosevelt Marching club,
has been chosen. From the array Of
talent in the cast success seems assured
and the names Of the men who have
made previous productions Of the club
famous, together with some new
material of unusual ability, are suf-
ficient proof of the wisdom Of the Sc
lections.
Notwithstanding that the parts have
all been assigned there is much striving
and good-natured rivalry evident at all
Of the rehearsals. The understudies
for the various principals are working
overtime and in any case where the
understudy makes marked hit or the
principal falls down. there will be
a change. This spirit is productive Of
extra hard work and will undoubtedly
result in a higher class production than
would otherwise be given.
The complete cast follows:
The Raiah of Oudh. 30. G. Pillsbury
selim ...P. R. Brooks
j. Blather Sk1te. H. Q. Paris
Harry Sheventer Smith. ........ f. W. Newcombe
Mrs Brosburn Partbury, the rance Of i
| Oudh Charles NJ Lane
! Molly Nudge. w. o. Newgore
/ Louise Renard.. ........"....... I'D. w. GeareJ
/ RaJan 8 Jester. III 5. WOODWARD
Perfume yender. ..................F. H. Crib!
i James (the butler) ..B. A. Eg,
l. Understudies-R. H. Brooks, T. w. Russell
/ c. A. Green George F. Meader. W. H. Card
/ F. w. Pepper, George Maxson, W. E. Winslow
F. C. Easterly. ".'
English Officers-John Ravenscroft, T. w
RUSSELL Paul Joslin. W. q. Mofett, E. P. Sand
ford, W. R. Morris.
American Daughters-L. l.. Collins, W. E
Winslow, George Maxson, George F. Meader,
H. Meyer, +. w. Pepper.
Cooks Tourists-C. G. Cotton, W. II. Caro-
! C. A. Green. Edgar T. Hanson, W. L.. Colyel
W: NJ. Splan, Benjamin e. Arthur, G.. Il
Brahmins 1the priests of India)-E. NJ. Ba,
rows, high priest; G.. S. Houston, ". E. Albee
, A. L. Guesmer, W. l.. Gould, J. E.. Jensen
: L. F. Thompson, Charles S. Gale, F. II. Fail
fax, W. Dodge, Jr., A. A. Berg.
Rajah's Soldiers-John P. Miller, captain;
w. C. Keyes, W. L. Colyer, G. B. Schmid
, P. W. Evans, C. e. Richards.
Rajah's Bodyguard-E. G. Barnaby, Jr., ]. /
9 Pierce. I
Fan Bearers (rajah's favorite wives)-I.
= Fosseen, H. c. Newgord, F. H. Phelps.
Nautch Girls Irrational dancing girls Of Indit
: Dan Agnew, Theo Hanson, F. T. Bohen, W.
n Sargent, j. e. Blair, E. W. Keller, II.
, Eva c.. W. Akers S. s. Crise, H. S. Royc
c. Acuff, J. E. Shaw, G. L. Storer. D.. 3D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

Special Army service-There will be
special music and elaborate services at
the Salvation Army hall, ZIG First ave
nue. s, tonight. The occasion for this
special service is the swearing in of a
number of recruits gained thru recent
"siege'' operations. Major A. Merri
weather, general secretary for the
northwest, will conduct the services.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

What to do on Sunday afternoon will
no longer be problem to Minneapolis
youngsters. The new juvenile reading
room at the public library will be open
as an experiment on Sundays from 2
to 6 pm, and the arrangement will be
permanent eff the patronage warrants
it. The room which was thrown open
yesterday to appreciative throngs. of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

HoodWinks the Oculist. Madden Eye
Medicin cures eyes. Don u smart.) 25c,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
SHOWS THAT READ
LIMIT.

kiddies has been fitted up under the
direction Of Miss Mabel Bartleson Of
the library staff and will be under her
supervision The room has all the ia
cilities for an afternoon Of solid en-
ioyment-all the books that boy or
girl could dream of wanting and nice
cosy corners and comfortable corners
to add to the time passing character
of the place. #a -
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
llARMONS CREEK.

Editor THE CHRoNIcLE:
We are having some splendid
weather this week
Mrs. Ii. Nj. Ball of Claud visited
relatives here Sunday.
L. Holland and d. Bates were
here on visit Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Freeman preached a
good sermon here Sunday.
G. L. Woods visited at Sulphur
Springs one day last week.
Miss Ada Newhill of Sulphur
Greek visited here Sunday
Several from here are attending
court at Camden this week.
Albert Melton and sister, Miss
Dora, have been visiting relatives
at Gismonda.
HARMoNs CREEK, January %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
BREvARD.

Regular correSponGende,l
H. ID. Odle of Riverside visited
here yesterday.
w ID. Townsend has gone to
Camden on business.
Miss Nora Rice was the guest Of
Miss Nell Odle last week.
Dick. Hogan of Paducah was
here on business last week
DR.. 3. B. Barnett ofSugar Tree
was here on business last week.
d. r. Odle was here Sunday en-
route to Camden, Perryville and
other points.
Misses Jennie Spence and-Mar-
tina Ferry Of Sugar Free visited
here Sunday.
Mrs. James Wilson of McIll-
vain visited relatives and friends
here last week.
Marvin Fisher has constructed
new telephone line, and he says
"Hello! Miss Ethel"
The Brevard girls are wearing
candy rings and have relocated
ruby and emerald set rings. We
wonder what they wear at Bre.
cheen?
BREvAnDy SANITARY 23s
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
CHERRY GROVE.

Special correspondence.
p. Holland visited on Harmons
Greek Saturday.
The school at Cherry Grove is
progressing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. /. Melton we're
at Camden Saturday.
John Hartley has several hands
employed making ties.
MIR. and Mrs, Arthur Melton Wis
tied at Way last Saturday.
We would like to hear from Lo-
Gust Grove and Way again.
If the weather continues warm
turnip greens will be plentiful.
Alvy Melton is improving in
health, we are pleased TO learn.
]. Eel. Melton Of Arkansas has
been here on q visit to relatives.
Hog killing is about over, and
we prefer to see cooler weather.
CHERRY GROVE, January %
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-01-26

George d. Leslie of Holiday
has rented the r. z. Haley place
and will move to Camden.
The Fry Drug Co. has moved
into the new Davis block on the
south side of court square.
Travis Brooks returned home
last week from an extended trip
in the Southwestern States.
DO yon buy groceries? Holland
Bros. carry afull line everything
new and they will treatyou right.
For some reason Judge Bond
could not be here last Monday, but
it is understood that he will speak
at Camden later on.
The s and 10 cent counters at
Lowry S is a novelty that is taking
with the children IS well as the
grown ups.
Dk L. Holland and Columbus
Arnold and son Of Trezevant are
spending few days here with rel
atives and old friends this week.
Wanted Five thousahd fami-
lies to try French Opera Coffee.
w. IL. MoCWLoUGH.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
CROOKED CREEK.

Regular correspondence
Tennessee River is on the fall
again.
There is some sickness in this
locality.
Cleve Nance visited on Lick
Greek Sunday.
H. r.. Akers is spending some
time in Camden.
John Collier is putting his farm
under wire fence.
DR.. H. r. Jobe of Lick Greek
was here last week.
j. L. Mobiles Of Point Mason
was here last week.
John Gaddy is visiting friends
at Tennessee Ridge.
Mrs. Stephen Wheatley IS re-
ported on the sick list.
Miss Onie Wyatt is confined to
her room with pneumonia.
The baby Of Mrs. Eliza Lindsey
broke its arm in fall last week.
There was an entertainment at
the home Of John Gaddy during
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doris Nance OF
Houston County are here on Wis.
1t to friends.
J. M. Berry, who has been very
sick, is some better this week, we
are pleased to learn
The young folks were given al
entertainment at The home OF Mrs
j. j. Wynn one night last week.
CROOKED CREEK, January -.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
FAxoN

Regular correspondents.
Marion Lindsey is reportedsick
at this writing.
Harry Fitzsimmons is laid mp
with a mashed finger.
john aud Donnelly flushing
have goue to Memphis.
Mrs. Jake Atchison has return
ed from visit at Paris.
Joe Fitzsimmons will wear his
"slicker" rain or shine.
Werner Parker was at Camden
on business last Saturday.
Mrs. M. L. Yester and children
visited at Big Sandy Sunday.
joan Price, who is quite sick
with pneumonia, is no better.
Misses Maggie and Annie Illus
sey Of Erin visited here this week.
The friends of Had Fester are
glad to learn that be is improving.
There was an old-time singing
at S. 2. WheatIey's on Saturday
evening last.
w. j. Gearheiser, M. Z. Find.
sey and John FL. Andrews were al
Camden yesterday.
Homer Parker and Walt Lowry
were guests Of the family Of Hen.
ry Fitzsimmons Sunday.
Misses Nora Metheney and Mar.
vim Baker Of Big Sandy have beer
visiting Mrs. Gearheisen
FAxoN, January 3d.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
BIG SANDY
DRY FIAT, J anQary %.

Regular correspondence.
Conner Brooks left yesterday for
Fulton, Ky.
People are taking advantage Of
the cold weather to kill hogs.
Little Herbert Caraway spent
Sunday at Simon with his grand
father, William Brumager.
Ed Lindsey killed hog fifteen
months old which weighed 1858
pounds. Who can beat it?
The hog law ordinance, which
goes into effect February l, does
not seem to suit some of our citi-
zens. After trying it awhile per-
haps they will be better satisfied.
BIG SANDY, January %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
SUGAR TREE.

Regular correspondenee.
w. L Walker Of Milan was here
ON business last week.
Jonah Lilies made 9 flying trip
to Holiday last Sunday.
r. T. Wesson has. gone to Cam
den on business this week.
Several from here attended the
quarterly meeting Sunday.
Sam Thomas Of Riverside was
here on a visit last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. w Coble Wis
tied in Flatwoods last Sunday.
Miss Jennie Spence visited at
Brevard Saturday and Sunday.
John Walker Of Jeanette Wis
tied here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Lillian Walker and Miss
Lucy Spence Of Nicholtown visit
ed here last Saturday.
Tom Wesson is indisposed he
seems to have the blues. Cheer
up, old man; "she" will retnrn.
l.. Fl. Burke and Freeman Will
son of Parsons were here last week
is see about organizing a lodge o.
the knights of Pythias here.
| SUGAR TREE, January %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
COxBURG.

Regular correspondence
Mrs. Alma Fry is conyalescent
after short illness.
Oscar Merrick and family visit
ed relatives here last week.
Smith Merrick of McIllwain was
here on business Saturday.
John Tippett of Camden was
here on business last week.
M. A. Fry Of Brecheen was here
on business last Wednesday.
M. A. Mcdaniel of Camden Wis
tied relatives here last week.
Nathaniel Phillips of Mclllwain
was here on business Friday.
r. T. Merrick spent q few days
at McIllwain last week, returning
home Saturday.
The little daughter of Mr.. ane
Mrs. r. L. Merrick has been quite
sick, but she is reported better.
Master Cyril Hudson Of Camden
has been visiting his grandpar
ents, returning home yesterday.
CoxBURG, January %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
HICKORY FLAT.
Regular correspondence

Regular correspondence.
Quite number of our citizens
went to Camden yesterday.
l.. b. McEwen went to Sawyer's
Mill Sunday to see his daughter,
Mrs. j w. Greer.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Cowell Of
near Cowell's Chapel spent Sun
day here with relatives
John Hicks, an age1 citizen Of
the Finch community, died very
suddenly Thursday night Of last
week. Uncle John, as he is better
known among his friends, went 10
Sawyer's Mill Wednesday after
noon and while at the home Of his
son-in-law, Wright Jordaus he was
stricken with paralysis and died
the next night. The burial was at
Shiloh Cemetery. Mr.. Hicks was
an esteemed citizen and a good
neighbor, and his sudden death
has caused general regret.
| HICKORY FIAT, January %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-01-26
Bargains every day at Lowry S
5land10 cent counters.
GisMoNDA.

Regular correspondence.
Jim Cole has moved into his
new dwelling.
WHY Parker was at Camden.
ast'Saturday.
Troy Melton and Others went to
Camden yesterday.
1t is rumored that Jahugh went
to see his best girl Monday.
Miss Eva Arnold of Cross Roads
spent Sunday here with friends.
Rev E. nj. Mathis preached an
excellent sermon at Shiloh last
Sunday
Miss Sallie Mitchell of Carroll
County is visiting relatives here
this week.
Miss Dora Melton of Harmons
Creek is here on visit to friends
and relatives.
Miss Fannie Cole and brother
Grover, have been quite sick, but
both are improving.
The young people are enjoying
around Of entertainments. which
began with the holiday season.
GIsmoNDA, January %.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-01-26

If you read it in our FAD" it's
true. We do not talk prices to the
wise buyer. Quality is the thing
that appeals to the man or woman
Of experience. We give quality.
ga little bit better and great
deal cheaper than elsewhere" is
our motto. Sc our advertisement
in another colHmn.
JoE J. WEATHERLY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-01-26

Circuit court was convened here
last Monday and is still in session
as we go to press.