davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
BY Madame Merri.

recipes for New Years cakes, cookies and what we
would term tpies" tslim cakes are in great favor
there, also what they call god' cakes; these latter
are triangular in shape and are full Of mincemeat
the young people in the Gland Of Burns.' It signi
fes hidden wealth and often contains gtftj an
artificial orange is used. At any rate it Is always
accompanied by especially sweet or sacred mes
sage. ,t&$~E r
In this country rich fruit cake is usually served
with French coffee. No matter what the custom Of
the family may be- wine liquors Of any kind should
not be served to New Year callers Imagine the con-
dition Of visitor who pays twenty thirty visits in
rapid succession and partakes Of small quantity
at each place. This is point which all hostesses
should agree FOR at least this day In the year
There 80 many attractive beverages and 80 many
dainty things to serve, but only the lghtest Of re-
freshments should be the rule. :-,' = 4
+ So
Birthday Party
correspondent asks for suggestions to celebrate
birthday for about eighteen guests who do not danes
play cards. The affair to take place in January
Ask your friends to come in costume representing
some one whose birthday occurs in that month, to
wear something indicative Of their own birth month
would be "New Years" and 'sTwelfth Night"
There will be dullness at this party.
For REFRESHMENTS have big birthday cake with
candles; good way to arrange the candles IS put
ting cake block Of wood and stick the candle hold
ers In 1t SO not to mar the frosting. Then for
something different in refreshments, I would have
escalloped oysters In ramkins patty pans minced
ham and olive sandwiches, sailed pisaco nuts molas-
ses kisses and macearoon ice Cider and
to drink, with doughnuts for the men. never knew
audibly express his pleasure at the sight Of 'fred
holes as youngster Of my acquaintance calls them.
To add zest to the OCCASION you might offer prizes
the costume OF character hardest to guess.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

A little ammonia in the water used in cleaning
mirrors and window glass i excslent for removing
dy specks and dust.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30

II IS little moro trouble to get up costume party
than to 60 in regulation evening Dress and tho pleas
ure Is infinitely more from the fact that everyone is
equally interested. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
sOALLOPED BRAINS.

Calves Brains - 49,
Crunb
Milk So. 49,. - -. -. -....
Salt and Pepper .~.- -. .
Butter .s" H. ..-.'. ~. .. ,
Soak two pairs calves brains in cold water one
hour Parboil in sailed water ten minutes. Remove
the skins Grease baking dish and put in a layer
Of the brains, sliced. Then put layer of crumbs,
sprinkle with salt and pepper and dot with butter
Now add another layer Of brans then another one of
f5G salt and ID R.n and butter aterqsng in
milk and bake hreequarters Of hour in moderate
oven. M s. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-30
Salt and Pepper

Calves Brains
Bread Crumbs
Milk ..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-03
WAITING FOR SNOW
Utes, camped On Little Powder
River viii Then co See
the Sioux.

She. idau. Wyo. Nov. 2.-Thc t'te
Indians. nov almost too -troug and
with LOO ponies are stiU c1mrcl o3
Little Powder River. Montana. 81
miles northeast # MoDrphead \ m s
sonper who arrived today at Aryada
talked wi d Chief Unkaskia. VINO
aid: ~
Snow comes VIC go see Sioux
pretty ON. heyennes come not nov %
The me. senrsr arriving IT Arvads
from A confe encc beteween the mill
tary and the Utcs. reports the co1fcf-
en-s vas still in session when ne LEFT
but indications were that the IN
1ans would agree.
u is uudcrs God the military
offered 10 take the Utes homo. issue
ratior- during The winter and prom
issd 10 take mp the matter of allowing
then another reservation 10y next
spring.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-03
FRESH STRENGTH
GIVEN TO HEARST
BRYAN IN LETTER CALLS UPON
DEMOCRATS TO SUPPORT
HIM FOR GOVERNOR.
ASTRENU0US CAMPAIGN
Still Being Conducted BY Both Cand
dates For Governorship of Empire
State-Enthusiasm at High
Pitch.

New York, Nov. 2-Fresh 2 strength
was aroused in the campaign by the
publication today OF letter from VIII
lam j. Bryan to Bird S. Coler, il
which the writer expressed the hope
that all Democrats would support
Hearst Tonight Hughes and Hears
gave their attention to the voters OF
Kings and Queens counties both max
ing whirlwind dashes from place tc
place in order to carry out the details
% fthe programs mapped out for them
by their respective campaign man
ages.
Besides the meetings arranged for
the two gubenatorial candidates, both
parties held number Of rallies
through Manhattan in the interest OF
the candidates for less important off
ces. Everywhere there were crowds
and political enthusiasm reached the
highest pitch.
One OF the speakers at the principal
Hughes meeting in Brooklyn tonight
was Oscar $. Sjraus. who will soon
become a member of Rooseyelt's cab
inet,
Henry B. Martin, national secretary
of the American Antitrust League.
tonight, gave out a statement in which
he declares the Antitrust men of New
York are using every effort to rid
the party at this election of the
Murphy combination, who are
trying TO turn the honored organiza
ton of Jefferson and Jackson into
political corporation for the profit of
the millionaire and his partners and
.,...,,.,. ,,,,,,,.,,,
The ltauvts " purn pdruea piuihn'
renewed their professions OF absolute
confidence in the outcome of Tues
days balloting.
Chairman Woodruff of the Republl-
can committee declared he was per.
fectly satisfied with the prospect and
predicted a sweeping victory for
Hughes On the other hand, Charles
F. Murphy, the Tammany leader re-
terated his assurance that Tammany
would poll its fEl vote for Hearst,
and that he was confident the Demo
cratic candidate would be elected BY
a large majority.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-03
WIRELESS T0LDOF
AN ELOP|NC WIFE
WEALTHY BROOKLYN WOMAN
RUNS AWAY WITH A RICH
ENGLISHMAN.
FOUND THEM IN LONDON
However, the Former Partner of His
Joys and Sorrows Refuses to
Leave Her English Lover
and Return Home.

New York, Nov. 2.--Mrs. Hawle.
| Thrall Webster. a prominent Brook
| lyn society woman of No, 39l Clintor
avenue, has eloped with Symonds
Walker, a, wealthy Englishman, an(
they are now living in London Mr.
Webster followed he couple abroad
and there was a violent quarrel when
the husband and Walker met in a
London hotel At that time Mrs
Webster emphatically declined to re
turn to her home.
Although they elopel more than a
month ago, the fam ly succeeded in
keeping it from the public until today
by saving that Mrs Webster had
gone tC a private anitarium for her
health
Mrs, Webster was Miss Georgia
Hart daughter of Clinton Hart. of No
$50 Clinton stree, and was noted for
her beauty She had for the last 10
years been one of the leaders in ex-
elusive society of Brooklyn, her
wealth. talents and beauty adding
to her popularity. She is so years old.
Her wedding was a brilliant social
event. He is wealthy manufactures
of silveTware and clubman.
Mrs. Webster went to the aCtski,s
aor the summer and the. she met
Walker. 1t was case of love at first
3ight. and the Englishman who was
travelling in thi country for the sum
mer, was seen almost constantly in
became a subject of comment in the.
summer colony and rumors of the at.
tl32fi!hhma}eeRFts l2i!hhma}eFt ffigbflh. the ears Of Mrs
Near the end of the season Mrs.
Web ter and Walker disappeared.
Her au band did not know where she
had gone and for several days could
find no trace of her Then he received
a message sent by wireless from sea
that she had gone away with Wal
ker. She told her husband that he
need net follow her as she had long
considered the stey she had taken;
that her decision wa final and that
she would never return.
Mr.. Webster took the next ship for
London and arrive there only few
LAYS after his wife, whom he found
registered at a leading hotel as Mrs.
Walker There was quarrel when
Wcbs.er and Walker met in the hotel.
Webster pleaded with his wife to re-
turn vita him and all would be for
given. but she would not listen, say
ing that he meant what she said in
the mes age. and that she never
would return to him.
When Webster returned il wa,
givcn out that his wife was i'll and
had gone TO sanitarum for the win
er. He renouncea his wife, but as far
rs could he learned has taken no ac-
ion against her.
Mr. and Mrs. Hawicy Webster nave
one daughter. who is years old. Al
hough the daughter spent much time
IN tha copnry with her mother Mrs
Webster did net take the child when
he cloped. The child is now with he.
'ather.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-03
ENDORSE HEARST FOR
HIS ANTECOOLlE STAND

Chicago November Pledges oi
support for William Randolph Hearst
in his campaign to stop the employ
ment of Chinese coolies on the Par
anna Canal were made yesterday by
the governing board of the Structural
Building Alliance of America in SEES
sion here
Pres dent Roosevelt's Chinese POI
lev was condemned by all The speak
ers. 1t was charged that the employ
ment Of Chinese on the canal was IN
terded as the entering wedge to use
them on all the great projects IN
course Of erection or contemplated
These resolutions were adopted;
Resolved. That the Board of Gov
crnors f the Structural Building Al
lance cf America. now in Sc sion as
sembed, indorses and commends the
position taken by William Randolph
Hearst in his opposition 10 the EN-
plovme,t of Chinese CoOlie labor by
the American government upon all
its vast projects now in course OF con
struction. which, if permitted to &c
on. must lead to the destruction OF
Tho American home.
Resolved. That this alliance Is un
anerably opposed TO the employment.
# Chinese by the state. city or nation
al government ir any form or under
any pretense whatever. regarding the
Chinese as a menace and a plague m
white labor. a curse TO American IN
sritutions. our homes and frcsides.
"Rcs6fvcN Thai this alliance
stands ready to aid Congress man
Hearst in his fight against the EN-
ployment Of Chicesc by the govern
men;'
The alliance has more than 400.
5oa members located in every nook
and c-rncr Of the country. Copies o'
tho resolution will bc sent 80 every
labor orranizat on affiliated and tC
Others with The request that similar
action bo taken.
The resolutions are signed hy Jane
Kirby and Herman Lille. Chicago
4. G.. Bainbridge. Minneapolis; James
Hannahan. Chicago, James J. Rev
nolds. Allegheny: William McSoriey
Cleveland. and ". J. Spencer Day
ton. o.
The working people must depend
upcn Mr.. Hearst - lead this fght 70
protect the American home from the
yellow plague. said ". J. Spencer
He will have the backing Of the e.
tire labor movement He has done
magnificent work through his news
(Ccucludcd co Fif,h Pagel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-03
MISERY TO GIRLS
Who WE'D TITLES
REV. MADISON PETERS CITES
cASTELLANE CASE AS AN
EXAMPLE.
ON THE AUCTION BLOCK
Are Sold American Heiresses--Ser.
pent t4e Says, Lies CoiIed In
Orange Blossoms Worn at
the Wedding.

New York. Nov. Rev. Madison
c. Peters, pastor of the Church OF the
Epiphany, /. one of the many promi
uent preachers who have at various
times pointed out the dangers of In
| ltarnational marriages. Or. Peters haf'
| frequently spoken of the De Castei-
lane affair since the troubles Of the
Count aud Countess De Castellane
fl It became public.
when seen today and asked his
opinion of We -terday's shocking dis
closure of the Counts brutality, Dr.
Peters said:
"At the time of the Gould-Castel.
lane marriage. in March. 1895. pre-
dicted just what has come TO pass.
very much regret that my sermon
was that of a true prophet, but my
words were meant as a warning to
American women This occasion
might be seized to repeat and emplls-
size an important lie son to Americas
girls
almost without exception ma
riages Of American heiresses with thu
titled nobility of Europe have turned
out disastrousIy. The few notable In
stances of happy only prove the rule
that our American women have made
terrible bargains.
Live in GiIded Misery.
"Tbey lead lives of gilded mis- ary.
where cold moonbeams sometime
glitter but little sunehien ever fails,
nor flowers bloom. nor birds sing
Take the Marlborough affair.
where American wealth anticipated
every want in an European castle.
Yet a skee on more grim than death
SNAPPER than e6fs6h hpplRball papRa ! an tasi, ach,
gnawed at the heart OF American
ITO the honor OF Ameifoa"
hood. be il said that in nearly every
case the woman remained pure. brave
and true, while titled scoundrels u'ed
American money to lead lives OH
shame and debauchery.
Promising as The prize may see"1'
/, is rarely that the woman who mar
ries for position or title fares we'll
She finds that a serpent lies GO led
among the orange blossoms.
Daughters On Auction Block.
"Yet in spite of repeated warnings
American mothers will continue 70
place their daughters on the social
block and knock them down to ne
highe priced European titles.
we put the mark of Cain on the
man who takes a bIibe, and do not
allow the grave to erase the foul bot
from his memory What shall we say
of the American woman who having
her price and her ambition turning
what is pure and noble away, waits
for the titled imbecile who Is willing
to pay effete honor for American DO
lars?
"rf American women want the best
hu bands in the world let them
marry American men. who Sc dom
marry for wealth. and who VIII toIi
and purpose and plan for vile ana
children as no other man.
"The European woman Is complet"-
w subordinated to her husband: she
lives in fear Of, and in subiection to.
Misery to Gi'ls
her lord and master.
"Our advancing civilization has 80
enlarged and sublimated woman ;
ideas and comprehension OF her ma
mre and r'gh'- that 1t is almost I'M
possible for the European 10 regard
woman in the spirit Of modern
progress"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-03
SAILOR SUES VANDERBILT.

New York Nov. 2-ThoWas Gun
derson. al'or on Cornelius Wander
bllt'. private Yacht the Rainbow. has
brought a suit against Mr.. vanderbilt
Gu-derson SAYS he was promised -
for every race in which he helped thr
Yacht 10 victory and 81 FER each AMI
every rsce run. Vanderbilt denies
he allegations made by Gunderson
declares that he will hght To the bit
ter end.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-03
BELIEVED TO Be A CROOK,

Knoxville. Tenn. Nov. "a man
z wing his name a. } r. Roberts was
arrested today on the charge of steal
ing a diamond fr-m the jewelry store
Jf : J Cook. The ring was removed
after being throwu away by the man
Just as be was nailed by Patrolman
Childress. The police think Roberts
has q record
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-03
DID NOT REACH NORTH POLE.

New York. Nov 2-H. L. Brigeman
secretary Of the Peary Arctic Club. TO-
night received advices from Command
ct Pearv showing that the explorer
had failed 10 reach the North Pole
but that he had made the f1riherest
rccord north. 81 degrees 6 minutes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-03
FAVOR SEPARATE SCHOOLS.

Trlsa. {. T.. Nov 5--The Ind
Territory Federation Of wonen's
Clubs in annual session here TO-DAY
adopted resolutioas fayoring separate
schools for whites and blacks In the
new state ei CkIabo1s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-03
PLANS FOR sATTLEsHlP

Washington. u G. Nov. Ser
tary Bo-apare today appointed q
board 10 consider designs and plans
submitted to the Navy Department Tor
a new ba-tleship including b-th these
submitted bv private persons and by
the board Of construct on.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-03
LEVIN GETS OUT.

Chicago Nov. Police Inspector
LAWN. who was yesterday acquitted
Of the charges brought against him
By Chief Of Police Collins today tend
erred sis resignation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-03

THERE'S A NEW STORY Of some
sort every morning in The Peoples
Column of The Bulletin. There are
several in this issue which will be
sure to interest many and profit some.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-11-03

{ Concluded Cd sscopa pagel
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-05-03

The following extracts are taken

The following extracts are taken
from the primary election law:
Section %. Electors Qualifca-
tions. Any elector who supported
and voted for majority of the can
didates of any political party at the
last preceding election at which he
voted and who is qualified elector
of such precinct, shall be eligible to
vote at the primary of such party.
Provided, that this section shall not
prohibit persons from voting who
have not voted before. Section 43.
Illegal Party Voting Penalty
Every person who at any primary
knowingly votes or offers to vote in
any primary district in which he
does not reside, or in which he is
not authorized by law to vote, and
any person who knowingly votes at
the primary of a party with which
he does..not affiliate, and of which he
is not qualified voter, shall be
fined In a sum not exceeding one
hundred dollars, or Imprisonment in
the county Jail not exceeding thirty
DAYS"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-05-03

Mrs. Il. Sherwood, ~ Webster,yisis -
her sister Mira Mplviu smith, for . ~
days the frat Of the week Che retprhse
TO her home Tuesday evening --fs'
pont Signal.
Mrs. Il. W Norton departed the hf"
Of this week for pfesho where she wen
with view ~ Investing IN some OF s'S
cheap and fertile Ianhs Of that sec''''
~ the state.
J. A. Uowan aud wife drove down
from Webstpf last Friday and are
spending tile week ~ the home OF me-
sister, Mira Henry Meyer, northeast o.
,pwn, --uende News
Sam UalmensoD, simon Nelson and
Thomas Jackson departed MopdsJ
morning fog pfesho where they win
look over the country with view o.
making new locations,
Having opaded restaurant IN the oio
peass' bnIIdina on first avenue, frs
iIoof east Of 1.-THE Fair" will serve
warm meals NJ ell hours,
Mrs, y, II, Graham.
Mrs, George Boyle aud obildrer
rstarnsd 10 their home In Cleveland
N, H.. Monday, after viaIt with many
friends aud relatives here, Her father
Charles phslphs, accompanied her 70
home.
J, II Rommel aud J, II. Dunkip
departed yesterday overland for the
country west Of the Missouri river
where they 30 10 look over thu country
with view 10 make permanent locs'
tion. Jack Il one Of the beat restaurant
men that ever stood In front OF . COOK
stove. aud ~ carpenter "old Dunk
has few supsriors. We wish both
gentlemen success.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-05-03

Mrs. @ s. Denny came over Satur-
day from Waubay and remained over
Sunday with her husband, Captain
Denny, who is EMPLOYED in the sheriff 8
office.
Mrs. Jens Peterson, Doghmar and
the three little children departed Fri.
day morning for an extended visit with
relatives and friends In the Twin
Cities.
DR.. J. s. Goodmanson, the popular
denstist, will be In his Office In the
Tegtmeier building, May ~, II, 10 aud
10, prepared TO do all kinds Of dental
work.
The city council meets merit Monday,
II will b. the last meeting of the old
council and the FIRST nesting NJ ths
new council elected on the i7,b ~ last
month.
Mrs. q. 4. Tsfpsns and little dsssbs
ter, Fay, came down fsom Absfdsen
for visit of several days with Wsbsssf
friends. Tbsy sfe The guests " Mrs
Don Arr
Miss Avs Harrington, stsaoprapl,er
for shs FARMERS and Merchants bank |,
dspsstsd Tpss'ssy morning fof . visit
with vsIxtivss NJ bsf ioFmsr home ~
MslIssts,
usBtsi II yon want " dress vol.
~ modsrAte prios have your meas.
nrs taken ny FiksdAI Bros, and you ara
assured psrfses ~. Try ~ whsn you
nssd : cult.
Miss Gardiner, Of Bissston, who
Visited for > week In this city the guest
u Mn. J. 3, 0oodmanson. departed
eetasday morning for Watsrtown 70
psnain fos : lev days with friends
bsfsse seturnins 70 Der homo.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-05-03

For Sale-A farm in Highland town.
ship. The northeast quarter of section
twenty zone. For terms write to Peck
81 Sheridan, Thompson, Illinois.
w. ID. Buroalow, formerly principal
OF the Webster city schools, was
appointed city clerk of WATERFOWL by
Mayor Martin.
For Sale-Northeast quarter of sec
tioi seventeen, township one hundred
and twenty-one, range fifty-six, Rusk
township. Inquire Of w. r. Bates.
Mrs. @. @. Reiger went to Bristol las {
Thursday evening for an extended
visit at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Serum.
Wanted-A good reliable party to
break eighty acres, to be finished by
June l. Inquire of George Lemon,
Webster, s. ID.
Charles K. Anderson, of Anderson,
came up Monday night and remained
for couple of days with his Webster
relatives and friends.
Eight bars of Calume ct soap for
20 cents, or $2.75 per box of
100 bars for short time only
at the Elevator store.
David Williams, president of the
Farmers and Merchants bank, was a
business visitor at Bristol aud Andover
the first Of the week.
Do not take any chances on suffering
tooth, pee DR.. ]. Goodmanson about IL
at his Office in tine Tegtmeier building
May Is, IA, 10 and l6.
Ben p. Hoover, Familiarity known a.
"Two-Sticks," arrived in this city
Wednesday morning and spent the day
with Webster friends.
Postmaster Abbott. of waubay, came
over Monday and spent the day with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Abbott,
and other relatives and friends.
Chas. Jaoquont was in this city Mon.
day selling goods and working up inter.
sst In the Travelling Mems association
meeting at Aberdeen next month.
8. L. Pardam stopped on here Mon.
day for visit Of few hours snrouss
70 his place Of business In wanhay after
visit with homo folks In Bristol.
States Attorney Frank ssars was
called 70 Minneapolis last Friday on
somo important legal matters. jis
returned homs Monday morniss.
Hon. o. 3, Esstford, Of Rsdnsld. u
In the city today In consultation With
l. O. Levoy. Hs soss 70 Bristol 70
repeat his iittls political pisos tonight.
Mr.. A. r. Cooper wednesday sfIsr.
noon sneertainsd ths Thursday olnb =
~. Ths spacious home W. very prsstiIy
dsoorased throughout Ths eams was
viols>. 1'hs nowsrs wsrs violseA Very
18th ssfssahnssh wsss sssvsd.