davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-15
LOCAL HAPPENINGS,

See those new overcoats at Korb's.
Oh. Good was in Duluth Wednes-
day.
DR.. Kenkel came up from Tower
Tuesday.
PIT. Brownell spent Tuesday in
Duluth.
Chas. Grabowsky was a Duluth
visitor Tuesday.
PR. Vail was in Duluth Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Frank Bracco was up from Tower
Sunday evening,
John Korby left yesterday for a
visit in Duluth.
The health board has the diphtheria
cases under control.
The wires are rapidly going up for
the telcphane system.
III. B. Rogers returned wednesday
noon from a trip to DuluJh.
Attorney Osborne was in rover
Wednesday on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Bawden went 10
Duluth Monday for few days.
Mrs. l.. Bentson was in the city, a
few days from Tower this week.
The latest styles in shoes at "The
Big Store.'
Game Warden Tippet was up from
Tower few hours Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Mack and Miss Nettie
Sheridan were in Duluth yesterday.
..Ironclad" hose is the best made.
Our fall line is now in.
w, T. James was in Duluth several
DAYS this week returning last even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Dyer arrived in
the city last evening from Britton,
S. d.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-11-15

Brings attractivcness to listless.
uhiovable girls, making them hand
some, manageable women. That's
what Rocky Mountain Tea will do.
DOC. Ask your druggist.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03
Res,rlolions Of French Girl LIE.

"The programme Of what a French
girl may or may not do is drawn up
very precisely" declares Th. BENTON
(Madame Blanc, in the Ladies' Home
Journal. "Unless she Is poor and has
to earn her own living she never goes
out alone. The company Of friend
of her own age would not be sufficient
to chaperon her. 1t is an established
rule that novel-reading is a rare eS-
ception. She is entirely subject TO her
parents will in the matter OF reading,
And if she asks to see anything at
the theatre except a classical master
piece, or an opera. they will toll her
that such a thing is not considered
proper, feeling sure Of her silent sub
mission. After she is fifteen years old
she is generally allowed to be in the
drawing room on her mothers recep-
ton days, but must keep to the modest
and secondary place assigned TO her:
pouring the tea and presenting it.
courtesying to her elders, answering
when spoken to-in short, undergoing
her apprenticeship She has but few
jewels, and under no pretext any dia-
monds. Custom does not permit her
to wear costly things; nor does it give
her the right, in general, to have
money allowance worth speaking Of
for personal use, She receives a
trifing sum for charity, her books and
gloves. A young girl never takes the
lead in conversation, but always al
lows the married lady the precedence,
and she finds it quite natural to occu-
py the background"
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03

Gooseberry Fool-Top and tail ore
quart Of nearly ripe gooseberres, put
in an earthen jar with one cupful Of
water, and place in the oven until the
skins burst. Rub through granite
colander; add a heaping cup and
half Of sugar and set aside until
thoroughly cold 1t is well to do this
the day before, and in the morning
add the cream, one pint, stirred in
slowly just before serving. Pour
around cups or molds of farina well
chilled.
Tongue Croqucttes-Bring one cup Of
milk to the boiling point; rub together
one tablespoonful of butter, one of
-four and stir into the milk Cook un-
til thick. Add one pint Of cold boiled,
fresh tongue chopped, one tablespoon
full Of minced parsley, one-half tea
spoonful Of salt, a pinch of cayenne
and one teaspoonful of lemon juice.
When cool form into cyclinder-shaped
croquettes; dip in slightly beaten egg,
then in crumbs and fry in smoking
hot fat Omit salt II smoked tongue
is used.
Cream of Lettuce Soup-Two and
one-half cups of white stock, two
heads of lettuce cut fine, two table
spoonfuls Of rice, one-half cup Of
cream, one-half teaspoonful Of eX-
tract Of onion OF onion juice, one table
spoonful Of butter, yoll Of one egg,
one-fourth salt spoonful each nutmeg
and red pepper and one tablespoonful
salt IL stock was salted. Cook lettuce,
rice and stock until rice IS soft; then
add cream, yolk Of egg slightly beaten,
first adding a little of the hot mixture
to egg to prevent its curdlng Boil up
and serve.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03
L.Art Nouvenu.

Since the Exposition In Paris there
have been many illusions in the daily
press to "L'Art Nouveau," or the new
art, and the striking exhibit made by
It's expounders; but it is doubtful il one
in ten Of the reporters, who helped to
spread its fame, understood in what
j. consisted or wherein it differed
from art. In studying an exhibit of
Fart nOuvcau, whether applied TO
furniture, fabrics, or objects of house
hold decoration, two clements are at
once discerned--novelty and unrest;
and two prominent faults are noted
lact of proportion or scale, and GER
tain incongruity both in the selection
of the various parts whose union pro-
duces the total effect. and in a confu-
sion of treatment, that which is prop
er to one material being applied to
another without proper alteration
This new art declares itself based upon
principles Of natural growth and col
orng but these laws are continually
violated by the curves introduced into
nearly every design. Indeed, the
curves most commonly met do not at
all suggest a vigorous plant bursting
into life in the spring, but rather sap
less and wlthsred forms Of dead vege-
tatiOn.
Hart nouveau has not become a fad
in this country, even with the smart
set that Is always seeking novelty. The
comparatively few examples Of it that
appeared in the fashionable decora-
tors shops have had slow sales. Nor
have the hangings or ceilings and mu-
raj decorations been received with any
greater favor. This seems rather
strange when we remember the attrac-
ton that the novel and the bizarre has
for many persons.-The Modern Pris-
ella.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03
n ds5E9-a.r'G-
MxI5Q99SS5lFrIOLDeglA 9SS5lF ..l;z
8 NlTOPlGS sss5 ~
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STOCK POT FOR SEASON
Dainty Touches Put to Salads and
Sauces in summer.

Dainty Touches Put to Salads and
Sauces in summer.
The difference between palatable
and unpalatable food is frequently a
mere question Of seasoning, said a
woman whose own cookery is above
criticism Nor is the barrenness Of
market or garden any excuse for flaw
oress dlshes-it is all a question of
keeping seasoned vinegars at hand.
Now, when mint grows on every
grocery bush, | get quantity Of the
fresh green shrub for few cents, put
1t in a quart preserving jar and fill the
jar with good cider vinegar The mint
market may then rise or fall without
causing me alarm.
Few people who enjoy a salad Of
tomatoes know how vastly they are
improved by the addition of a little
thyme This may be added i'm the form
Of the powdered leaves spread on the
tomatoes and allowed to stand in the
ice box for few hours, or If fresh
thym, leaves are TO be obtained, they
may be thrown into n preserving bot
tie, covered with vinegar and allowed
TO stand for a few weeks. After the
aroma has been taken up by the vine
gar it is best to strain 1t off, and for
the purpose of keeping the aromatic
vinegar old beer bottles, the kind that
have attached rubber tipped corks,
are very good. Nalos.asa.~A'
1t is now considered an accomplish
ment either for Il man or a woman to
be able to make a good salad. I'll"
following recipe will give a favored
vinegar which will insure a good salad
on short notice, even in remote noun
tain camps A quart Of vinegar, one
dozen tarragon leaves, half a lemon
peel, three heads Of garlic from which
the skin has been removed, half a
green pepper. Let it stand for ten
days and strain, using in heavy dress
ing in the proportion of three parts oil
to one Of vinegar. Equal parts Of
summer savory, thyme, sage and mint
will give a vinegar n tablespoonful Of
which may be added to thickened
sauces to be used with roasts-Chi-
cago Record-Herald.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03
s~-yVxz-t.ts =. \ sSsJ
lfS rs SszE "a
.E;sES2NEVFEST
MSN FASHIONS

Fancy jewelry Of fruits and flowers
is the fancy Of the hour, the floral
brooches matching the gown in color.
Pale gray lace in an old fashioned
netted design is being employed again
for trimming batistcs, muslins and
vailes,
Some of the smartest women are
wearing princess gowns, though they
are not frequently seen. On the right
woman, properly made, they are
charming,
Long, wrinkled gloves are good with
sleeves which reach little below the
elbow, and women who have been
wearing the long sleeves and under
sleeves are delighted at the change.
A pink albatross gown has incrusta-
ton of cream all over lace set into 1t
in medallion form. several rows Of
them around the skirt and more in the
waist and in 'he top OF each sleeve.
An effective white chiffon gown has
the skirt trimmed with hands Of cream
SuiDultt WIN u BDAlNt VI NAlG AANNt AhN
corselet belt Of rose silk, and the
guipure collar edged with lines Of the
same silk.
A little girls frock Of thin pink ma
terial which falls from a cream lace
yoke, edged with a frill of the lace, is
accordion pleated and held in slightly
around the waist with a twisted black
velvet ribbon.
Golf or outing skirts come in pretty
reds and greens. Either a pattern in
white hairline squares Of the white
with white dots at the corners. They
are made in the regulation fashion,
with placket-hole tabs at the sides.
There seems to be no falling off in
the popularity Of lace stitches which
are used in every possible manner
with dainty effects. One great thug
in their favor is that they furnish a
means Of making pretty long lines IN
skirts and bodices.
Pearl pins are useful and economical
for the home millner. A whole hat
can be trimmed with white null, or
with any kind Of fight material, Tor
that matter with card Of pins. They
can be put in in plain sight and form
mart of the trimming Of the hat.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03
MnrrInge by AdvertI.ement.

Marriage by advertisement seems to be
much in favor in Vienna A diligent in
quirer has counted no less than sos
matrimonial advertisements in the two
leading middle-class papers Of that city
in the course of a week. 1t is only the
middle classes who arrange their matri-
monial affairs in this way, and it is Curl
Gus to notice that the number OF women
who advertise is almost equaled by the
number of men, The compiler Of this
list makes some sad reflections upon the
leyity and venality of the age Young
men and young women, he says, are no
longer ashamed to regard themselves as
objects OF merchandise which may be
put up to the highest bidder-London
Chronicle
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03
Horrors Of Journallsm.

Speaking Of nothing in particular,
Degan the information editor WHY is a
good man like dose OF castor oil?"
Hard to keep him down" replied the
exchange editor. why is the new chief
OF the fire department"
Good man. Hard to keep him down.
| Why is"
Don't be in a hurry. You've made
me lose it. Why-why is the new chiefs
Job"
Soft thing? Pudding. Hasty pud-
ding OF the Musham ilk-"
Quit 1t isn't hasty pudding. Been
waiting for it nearly half a century.
Why is the new chiefs job like a doc
tors receipted billY
Because it's no sign O cure. Why
is grain OF sand in your eye"
That's the old one about the proies-
sor in the ladies' seminary. Stuck on
the pupil. What is the difference be-
tween"
1T isn't an old one. Why is grain
OF sand in the eye like calling a man a
liar?"
Likely to be the beginning of a bad
scrape What is the difference between
a tornado"
And a college amusement? They're
about the same. Ones hurricane and
the others cane rush. Why is the
Chicago City Railway"
Its in league with L. What's the
difference between an ice dealer and a
cashier at department store"
That's too easy. One gives you
short weight and the other gives you a
long wait WhV is a CITY council like
an acre of cookie burrs2"
Bad lot. Why is fountain pen
Like a tramp2 That's too simple.
How would you go to China overland?'
Take the Oil you've got the pull
Why is the mercury in thermome-
ter"
"Oh, salvate yourself with itl Why
does a soft corn"
Cut it out Why is a ball of twine-"
Wind it up, sayH'
Which, in view of the weather and the
protests of the innocent bystanders, they
proceeded to do.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03
The nnbx Princess of italy.

It is said that the baby princess Of
Italy, Lolanda Margherita, is a re-
markably healthy child, with dark
eyes, neither black nor blue, a good
appetite and a strong pair Of lungs.
She is the second princess born in the
House of Savoy since the birth Of her
grandmother, Queen Margherita, fifty
years ago, and no other baby has ever
had the honor of coming into the
world in the old Quirinal Palace, as
this was, until 1870, the home Of the
Popes. Mrs. Dickens, the English
woman chosen as her attendant has
the direction of almost every detail in
the care Of the royal baby, except her
clothing. This consists Of long linen
bands, in the traditional fashion Of
Italy, which condne the legs to a GER
tain extent, but leave the arms free.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03
Women and Birds.

Mr.. G. o. Shields, president Of the
League Of American Sportsmen, thinks
that women are endowed with lots Of
good sense. In a lecture before prom
inent woman's club in the West, he
said ,' >.,.-" "'a
"There is abundant reason to con-
gratulate the women of this country
on their good sense When their at
tention was called to the needless and
heartless destruction of bird life which
was being perpetrated in order to
crafty their love of beautiful raiment,
thousands of them stopped wearing
birds on their hats. 1t is safe to say
that five per cent of the twenty
thousand women who belong to the
Audubon societies to-day were form
erly patrons Of the bird millinery traf-
fic. They had not before stopped to
think Of the wrong that was being
done as a result of their patronage, but
when their attention was called to 1t
they were as ready to discard the sin
full ornaments as they always are to
join in any good movement"
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03
Next Best thug.

Miss Millicent Darlington, who, when
Mr. Smithers proposed, had told him
that she was to wed Mr.. Coldcash, was
moved to pity as Mr. Smthers stood ir-
resolute, with his hat in his hand.
Il hope you will come and see us some
time, she said, for she didn't know
what else to say
But you will be married and will
have born to you a beautiful daughter,
answered Smithers with much emotion;
then | will come and engage as your
coachman, and if fortune is with me
elope with your daughter
Then Smithers walked slowly out the
yard and toward a monastery.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03
Summer DraDeries.

Half the charm of a room depends
upon the arrangement of it's draperies.
The most satisfactory curtains in
houses occupied by persons of moder.
ate means are those of fine white bob
binet as they launder well. drape
gracefully and wear q long time. The
straight, looped-curtains are seldom
seen in these days of artistic origin
ality. Linen or silk shades, tinted to
suit the furnishing Of the room, are
put up over the windows. and then the
curtains are gathered on the rods and
drGped obllquely from one side Of each
window to the other. Simplicity pre-
walls in their arrangement. The thin
curtains over the colored shades sug-
gest billows of mist or feathery bits
Of cloud. These curtains are more
ornamental than the embroidered lace
curtains because they are soft aud can
be gathered into many graceful drap-
ings.
Insertions Of lace ana frills edged
with lace make the draperes as rich
as the taste OF means Of the house
holder may dictate. They are espec-
tally pretty in bedrooms, sitting rooms
and dining rooms, where a light and
airy aspect is particularly appreciated
The finest Swiss applique on net
makes a handsome curtain which is
much in favor at the present time,
Saxon lace and French appliques are
also lar.-Jacksonvllle Times
Union
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03
The Apartment House.

Where are you ladies goingl
We are going to give Mrs. Bender a
piece of our minds She is the cause OF
us being aroused between midnight and
dawn. We can't stand hearing her hus-
band stumbling upstairs"
- But why don't you go to hlmH
Because she is to blame. If she didn't
sprinkle tacks on the stairs he'd take his
shoes off,"
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03

No matter what ails you, headache to a
cancer, you will never get well until your
bowels arc put right. CAscARETs help nature,
cure you without grippe or pain, produce
easy natural movements, cost you just 10
cents to start getting your health back. CAS-
oARETs Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up
in metal boxes, every tablet has G, G. c.
stamped on it, Beware of limitations.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03
The Brute Man.

Wife-I do wish l could find some
thing to amuse baby.
The Brute-Buy new carpet and a
quart bottle OF ink.-Judge
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03

II requires no experience to dye with PUT-
NAM FGDELEss DYES Simply boiling your
goods in the dye is all that is necessary. Sold
by all druggists.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03
The Chin of tho block.

Il can tell you one thing, Maria. If
Jehnny is Ike me he will have good
staying qualities, anyhow"
He has them now, John. He'd stay
in bed till noon every day if I'd let him "
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03
Ladies' can Wear SHOES

Ono size smaller after using Allene Foot
Ease, a powder for the feet. 1t makes tight
or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sweat
ing, aching feet ingrowing nails corns and
bunions. At all drug gists and shoe stores
25c. Trial package FREE by mail Address
Allen s. OlmGted LIE RoY. N. Y.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03

FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first days use of DR.. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer 80 trial bottle and treatise free
Dr. II. H. KLINE, Ltd, g31 Arch St., Phila. Pa
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03

From a cliff 1000 feet high one with
clear vision can see ship at a distance
of forty.tWo miles.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03

The man who reduces salaries is sort
of revenue cutter.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03

Mrs. WinsloW's Soothing Syrup FOR childcst
tsething, soften the gums, reduces inaamma-
tiou, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c bottl'
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03
Dyspepsia

IN its most aggravated form has been eifeetu-
ally cured with small doses Of Grab Orchard
Water.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03

France bought $500, POO worth of toys
Of Germany in 1900.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03

pisos Cure is the best medicine we ever used
for all affections OF throat and luugs.--WM.
o. EEDsLEY, Vanburen, Ind, Feb 10, 1900.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03

The lawyer believes in words, but the
real estate man is known by his deeds
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03

John Silence married Mary Peace in a
Kansas town the other day.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03

1t seems queer that bad habits groT
strongest ON the weakest man
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03

Rev. II. P. Carson, Scotland, OAK, says
Two bottles of Halls Catarrh Cure complete
y cured my little girl" Sold by Druggists, 75c
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03

Scientists say the sun is moving farther
away from the earth.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03

The man who shutters knows all about
the parts of speech.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03

No one has invented any summer mill.
merry for the automobile
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03
nent For TIC IsorvcIs.

A sugar-coated compliment is often hard
to swallow.
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03

See Odvt. of sM1rHDnAL's BUSINESS COLLEGE
The suburban citizen., 1901-08-03

SSss-,.g srsN ShALEO isfaction Guarsntsed,
MIEHFll0it1NN Write for prices JESSE MARDEN
aaaaA4SlaGaoA@S l,9 5 Charles st BALTIMORE, Nd.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-22
KIDNAPER. ARRESTED.
Positively Identified BY Young Cud-
a afv and Others.

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 2O.-One Of the
three men implicated in the kidnapping
of Edward Cudahy, Jr., has been ar
rested and is now in the city Jail. The
man was arrested several days ago,
but the news was suppressed by the
police. When the suspect was brought
into the presence of young Cudahy
for Identification the young man said:
This Isl the man who asked me to
get into the wagon. There is nc
doubt about It; he is the man." Ed.
ward C,1dahy told representative of
the Associated Press that the man
under arrest had been identified by
his son as the man who accosted him
ir front of the Cudahy residence and
who kept him company in the house
to which he was. driven on the night
of the abduction. Mr.. Cudahy said
the man had also been identified by
the servant of the Partridge household
and another man who rented the
house to the two men.
The name of the man under arrest
is James Callahan and he is an ex-
convict. He has recently been living
with sister named Mrs. Kelly not a
great distance from the location of
the house in which young Edward
was held a prisoner pending negotia-
tions for the payment of the ransom.
He has been an associate of Pa
Grove for several years and has lived
in Omaha most of that time. His
description tallies with that of the
dark complexioned man who negoti-
ated for and bought the horse and;
buggy with which the abduction was
procured. The servant of the Pat
ridge household is the woman Of
whom the man made inquiries with
regard to renting the house and she
says there is no doubt as to the iden-
tity of Callahan as the man with
whom she talked.
James Schneiderwind, the owner Of
the house to which the boy was taken,
was the man who identified Callahan,
and says he is the man who accom-
panied the light complexioned man in
his negotiations for the renting of
the house. Callahan denies all knowl-
edge of the kidnapping. but acknowl-
edged a cordial friendship with Pat
Grove
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-22
EXTRA SESSION ASSURED.
President Tells Senators That He WI
Call One.

President Tells senators That He win
Washington, Feb. 4o.-The presi.'
dent told the senator's who called mp
on him Saturday that congress would
be called in extra session us soon as
the Cuban constitution was received
The only apparent object of the
president is to have the Cuban ques.
tion considered, and it is his desire
to have congress share the RESPONSE
bility of deciding what steps shall
be taken with reference to Cuba. re-
garden sof the details of the consti-
tuition. He has not as yet indicated
. time when he should expect CON
gress to meet, and this he is. not ex-
pccted to do until the Cuban consti-
tutional convention shall complete its
work. , 4
The prediction is general that in
case an extra session is called it will
extend well into the summer, It is
not believed that its deliberations
could be confined to Cuba, but that
the Philippine question. the anti
trust bill and the, subsidy bill Gf that
measure should fail to be disposed
of at the present SESSION. would all
come in for share of attention.
Many Of the leading republican sena-
tors are using their utmost endeav-
ors to avert the call.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-02-22
CHINESE COURT YIELDS.

Threat Of Hostilities Said to Have Been
Effective. IT,
London, Feb. 20.-Dr. Morrison, wir-
ing to the Times from Picking, says:
1.-THE Chinese declared that the
threat of the Waldersec expedition
has been successful and that the
court has yielded and issued decree
fully complying with the demand of
the foreign ENJOYS on the question
OF punishment. These statements re-
quire confederation, but they are
generally believed here.''
I; Peking, Feb. 2O.-Prince Ching and
Iii Hung Chang have, received a tele-
gram which virtually means that the
Chinese will comply with all of the
demands of the powers, although
they still desire information on a few
minor details.