davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

coming very popular. It is neat and
pretty and can be easily laundered.'
These are just a few of the low down
fancy collars that are being worn. Why,
one young lady said she had over three
dozen of these collars in her trunk and
one was prettier than the other And
it isn't an extravaganza at that" said
this wise young miss. 4 have four plain
silk shirt waists and about dozen white
ones. And one woman actually said
she thought I must have about fifty, be-
cause she never saw me wear the same
one twice. But had worn them several
times, Of course, and took pains to have
different kinds of neck pieces every day
Now, this is the case with more than one
young lady of your acquaintance. She
! freshens up a waist with some fancy
neckwear, and is able to make her as
sociates believe she has much larger
variety of dresses than she actually has.
For the girl who wants to play golf,
tennis, or indulge in any kind of sports,
there is nothing SO appropriate as the
mannish effects. The linen collars and
stocks are somewhat changed this year.
The linen collars are very much lower
than last summer, and the turn down
effects are favorltes. With these are
worn dark silk ties. exactly like those
worn by the men. or those having hem
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

Copyright. 1902, by tho Economist Camera.
''Why is Miss Smith considered the best
dressed woman at this hotel?" said one
young lady to another. II am sure she
hasn't half as many dresses as I have"
said the daughter of IA well-known mill
Ionaire. 40, have discovered the se-
cret." said her more astute friend. she
Is a girl who actually makes science of
dressing. She Is not only particular
about the fit of her gowns, the becoming
ness Of her hats, but she pays just as
much attention to little details. Did you
ever see girl that had such pretty neck
wear9 Why, had shirt waist on from
the same tailor where she had hers made
and mine looked only fairly we'll. But
she looked positively stunning because
she had on one of the prettiest stocks I
have seen this year. Now, / am going to
profit by her example and I promise you
girls you will see a change in my appear
ance." And they all did see great i'm
provement, and several New York houses
wondered why there was such a demand
for fancy neckwear from the young ladies
stopping at the Hollywood hotel.
Many women, in making their prepara-
tions for going away for the summer, will
spent days at the dressmaker's, hours at
the milIiner's. and then go down town
some morning and spend few minutes
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
.drf NeChW9ar

stitched ends. The narrow four-in- hands
are quite new. Many have the ends en-
broideredl in some design or with the
initials of the wearer. .:. .r,t t-.
Among the. stocks, those of fancy white
Madras, cheviot and other materials OF
this order are the most favored. Some
OF these are embroidered on the ends
with the emblems. Of golf, tennis, ping
pong or with college flags. A few pretty
striped ones are being worn, but white
takes the lead.
Among the pretty silk stocks is one Of
pale blue liberty satin with knotted ends.
which are now so fashionable. The turn
over is of white hemstitcheds lawn, and
can be changed when soiled
For the girl who does not care for any
thing so mannish the plain stock.
"The Eleanor" Is a good substitute 1t
is made of white cheviot embroidered IN
scroll design Of contrasting color, and
| is very attractive.
White lawn ties are still we'll liked,
and host of pretty ones are to be found
at the stores. One of fine white lawn Is
trimmed with fine Swiss edging and in
| serting. For more dressy occasions more
| elaborate ones are worn. The 'Du Barry
is an excellent example of this. It Is
made Of white peau de cygne and ap-
pliqued in cream lace.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

asst the guests an I've noticed they in
vite who they want, not who they owe. I'd
put bread an butter sandwiches an cook
les an milk in the basket, but we ate
nectar an ambrosia instead, at least
that's what Lucy said.
after lunch we went huntin' Puggery
Wee. You'd be s'prised how many int
restin' places there are in the park. We
found fairy dell an a secret hidin'
place, wild fores' an enchanted islam
an maze. An when we got into the
maze stead Of fndin' Puggery Wee, we
saw tramp fas asleep in the sun.
"'He's dead,' says Thomas; we'd bet
| ter bury him at once.
"'What's dead?' asked Mary Stevens,
who's only three an lives in the fiat
below.
It's when you step on an ant an he
don't move an Thomas illustrated his
explanation an then nearly lost his bal
ance apeerin' in the tramps dirty face
| till pulled him back.
We'll be the robins an cover him
with leaves like the babes in the woods,
they said, an then those blessed children
| brought leaves an threw EN- over the
tramp. He never paid any 'tention til
Thomas dumped a handful on his face
an the dust made him sneeze. He opened
his eyes an looked up at 'em.
well, I'll be hanged!' says he.
| " TT wouldn't SDriSe me mite say,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

ut would have been 80 convenient"
she sighed. as she read a rule for the
brewing Of certain roots and herbs.
Some Of the girls have reputation for
special root beers, grape juices, shrubs.
old-fashioned fruit vinegars and home
made ginger ales, and the pop from bot.
ties that have been insecurely corkeo
startles their people at strange hours.
An English family has found that its list
of callers has increased since the MEM
bers began to serve snappy ginger beer,
the recipe Of which was older than all
their ages combined. and regularly twice
a week twenty-four bottles OF the cooling
beverage are filled and emptied.
TT doesn't make so much difference
what you drink-so long as 1t Is colo ana
sour." declared thirsty individual at the
soda fountain, as she tried to aid her
companion to decide what to take, and
that seems to be the general opinion.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

familiar one in most neighborhoods when
callers come and the lemons are gone
One girl has solved the question by keep
ing a bottle Of syrup in the refrigerator.
She prepares it after an old recipe IN
her grandmother's cookbook and the peel
Is cooked in the juice with a bit of stick
cinnamon until 1t Is thick. When the
occasion arises two tablespoonfuls are
poured over glass Of crushed ice. The
glass is filled with charged water and
topped with sprig of mint, few berries
or grating Of chocolate, by way Of va
riety.
The cool drink Is the necessary result
of the warm weather and though the drug
stores furnish an unlimited variety. there
is charm In making 1t at home. This Is
probably the reason that grandmother's s
cook book Is in such demand and one
maiden was actually heard to bemoan the
fact that her grandmother had disposed
of her still some fifty years ago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
"MAUD MULLERS" OF COPPERDOM
Finnish Women Are Farm Laborers From Choice

do so direct from the farms Of their coun-
try. Many of them continue in the work
here.
A scarcity of men is not responsible
for this, although at first girls were en-
ployed for this reason. Last summer men
were scarce. Farmers had difficulty to
secure men to work in the fields Earn
ing good wages as miners, men did not
care for the less lucrative employment
on the farm. Then girls were tried. They
made good farm hands and large num-
bers of them were employed.
AS soon as the haying season opened
this year, women were in great demand.
Wagon loads Of them may be seen re-
turning to town after day spent in la
boring in the fields. Many of them prefer
to work on farm rather than do house
work. Hence, householders are general!
hard put to it to secure domestics durina
the heated term.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
speakin' stern. You're on the right

l. speakin' stern. You're on the right
road
1T was after that that Thomas began
to take things in his own hans. When I
made 'em come away from the tramp, he
got the children to follow him an they
all walked into the lake with their shoes
an stockin's on. could manage the
others, but Thomas was like one pos
sessed.
His mother brought him up accordin'
to kindergarten an he's never been
spanked though he's pas five. hadn't
time to argue with him an I couldn't get
him home an there wasn't any way OF
askin' his ma, 80 1 1es' took him benin
the bushes and gave him good trouncin'
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

After he'd auieted down an wiped his
face I never saw chill behave better.
LAS soon as we got home I tol' Mrs.
Mason les how it was. She wasn't over
ly pleased, because I hadn't said any
thin to her. but when 1 explained that
hadn't been near a telephone she grew
more friendly.
":Hes gettin' most beyond me- she
sighed, an knew by the expression. on
her face that Thomas hadn't had his las
whippin'.
1T may be there are children who can
be raised by mental discipline-but
never saw 'em. The mental trainin' that
counts is the kind that guides the slipper
seems it,"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
MAIHuDALApSONS SAYS:

know sometin' when he saw how we'll
Mrs. Dean was gettin' along. Aman never
realizes that woman can't cook. Seems
If he thought she could jes' cause she's
a woman, but I've seen men who couldn't
handle hammer.
Mrs. Blair got along beautifully the
frs month. She had a good girl an let
her do the plannin' an the orderin.' This
lasted till the bills came in. Then they
foun' out they'd been livin at the, rate
of IS a day when Mr.. Blair didn't get
more'n 81 or $3.50, at the outside. Mrs.
Blair cried an promised to do better an
when he told her ito she decided to do
the orderin' herself.
"She came into the store when I was
there an asst the clerk if Mrs. Deand
been down yet.
No, Mrs. Blair says he, she hasn't. ,
Mrs. Blair looked as if her fruit was
jell till she saw me.
"'Oh, Miss LARSON says she, But I
am glad to see you. Tell me what to have
for dinner. l never have the faintes' idea
what to get an I apays wait till after
Mrs. Dean has ordered. She's such good
nousekeeper an so economical that I
tell the man to sen me jes' what he's sent
her an then Selma coks it. Mrs. Dean
hasn't been down this mornin' yet an I
don't know whether she'll get corn at
cents dozen or beets at cents a
bunch.
Il helped her out an gave her several
pieces of advice that she took better n
she did before she was married. I've heard
there was talk of law regulattn' mar
riage, an 1 hope the goy'norll put in
a part regulatin' the housekeepin' quail
f1cations of women. He would If he was
married to some, seems IT,"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

Her sister, Mrs. Dean, was married in the
fall an she knows moren her mother.
Seems If she inherited it all, an there
wasn't any left for Mrs. Blair.
''They say poets are born, not made,
an, seems if, the same rule might apply
to housekeepers. A good dinners as i'm
portant as half dozen verses, l don't
care what the subject is, an everybodyll
agree with me 'cept perhaps the poet.
'It's been pretty aggravatin' for Mr..
Blair. He naturally expected his wife d
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
Special to TO the Journal.

Special to TO the Journal.
Houghton, Mich, Aug. 16.-Were John
Greenleaf Whittier to visit the copper
country, he would find daily living exem-
pliflcation of the words in his poem,
'"Maud Muller on summers day, raked
the meadows, fresh with hay" There are
between 200 and 300 copper country Maud
Mullers employed on the farms in Hough-
ton county. ..-
F1axen- haired, buxom damsels, daugh-
ters Of bleak Findand, may be seen daily
raking hay, just as they did in the father
land across the pond. Although some
what unusual to see so many women
working a-f1eld, there is nothing strange
in this means of earning. a livelihood to
the Finnish girls. Farmers hereabouts
were not slow in finding women that were
as good farm hands as men. Large num-
bers of the Finnish girls who conae here
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
FOR THE COMPLEXION.

Cucumber peels excellent for the COM
plexion. Let them soak in the water jug.
for they do not only soften but give tone and
freshness to the complexion, keeping the flesh
healthy and frm
There is nothing more unpleasant than an
oily skin, which simple remedy will remove:
First dissolve the camphor in the acetio
acid, then add the oil; stir we'll After a few
days 1t is to be strained and bottled, when Il
Is ready for use.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

the buildin' there was seven trailin' aft er
me. I'd as soon spend the day in the park
with the children as over tub in a
basemen' laundry, so l didn't objec'
though I had to act as cap'en Of pirate
crew cause 1 had the longest arms, to
when we had lunch I changed into
Queen Alexandria an Thomas was Pug
gerry Wee an Lucy, the Ugly. Duckling.
1t was mixed company but the children
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

jes' met Mrs. Blair
over at the store.'
Miss Larson laughed
as she came back
from an errant.
You min she mar
ried las fall an she
don't know any more
about housekeepin'
than she did the day
she frs put on her
weddin' dress. She
never cooked any
thin In her life but
fudge an wasn't al
wavc cl1ra 0f that
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

look like fright But after visiting the
shops and finding out what pretty ones
are being shown she changed her opinion.
The turn down stiff collar, somewhat on
the order of sailor, is trying to many
women and should only be worn by the
younger set of girls. But there are
many others which are not so severe.
One is made of fine white lawn and en-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
CORONATION LUNCH BASKET

,s: CORONATION LUNCH BASKET.
An American Invention placed on the Lon-
don market for the coronation was the ''coro-
nation lunch basket" It contained a dainty
red morocco case to hold the court going
peeress's coronet, and pink satin bag lined
with oilskin. in which were snugly slowed
away packet Of tinfoiled sandwiches. tablets
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16
CLOTHES AND MANNERS.

A Londoner Of exalted social position was
asked recently to what ne attributed the So
cial success Of American women. He an
swered that the causes were splendid dress
ing, self-possession and freedom from shy
ness and superlatively good education.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

took the Mason chill
dren on a picnic to
Central Park yester-
day." said Miss Lar
son, as she stretched
herself YEARLY.
Mrs. Mason wasn't
very we'll an I took
J the children away to
] ease her a bit, for
s there isn't much rest
jim a fiat for an ailin'
! 3woman with two
Irobus' children. I
started with two but
hoforo T onf 1,,fc cid n
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

broidery and Is not only decidedly cool on
O. hot summers day but gives pretty
finish to what otherwise would be plain
shirt waist.
Another handsome collar which was
illustrated above is Of beautiful allover
lace, edged with accordion plated chiffon
and finished off with jabot to corre-
spond.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

of chocolate, fagon Of wine. a mirror. scent
bottle, powder puff tiny kodak, patience
mack and smokeless cigarettes
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-16

| Still another pretty model which Is:
much admired is of white lawn edged
with lace, which falls in soft folds down
the front almost covering the waist.
'"This is so handy" said the owner.
"Whenever my waist is the least mussed
1 simply pin it on, and l know I am pre-
sentable."
The defender collar shown here Is be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30

day o. February. iS12. Tor the purposes
hereinafter specified. and that said prima-
rics shall be open from o'ciock y. m. to
O'Clock p. m. 81 said day.
That the places at which xaiA cauruses
and primaries shall be held IN said re-
spective precincts are follows;
FIRST WARD.
First precinct basement snohomlsh sa-
loon. First avenue south
Second precinct-Weller street between
First avenue south and Occidental avenue
Third precinot-Conway's stables sixth
and king.
Fourth preoinet-Bassmsnt az washing
ton.
Firth precinot-io6 Firth avenue south.
sixth preciuct-Tis seventh avenue south
seventh preclnot-Hotel Argo,
SECOND WARD.
First preoinct-ig9T jackson street
Second preoinet-2si5 jackson street
Third preolnot-soo Twenty fourth avenue
south.
Fourth precinot-ssls jackson street
THIRD WARD.
First precinct Eighteenth avenue and
East Jefferson street
second precinct Madrona Council hail.
Third preclnct--2i05 Madison street
Fourth precinct-Madison street pavilion.
FOURTH WARD.
First precinct-Afunelpal court room.
Second precinct Occidental hotel
Third precinct-Porrin hotel.
Fourth preeinct'-N Northeast corner Fourth
avenue ana Marion street
Fifth procinct-Southwes corner colum
bia and seventh avenue
sixth precinct basement court house.
FIFTH WARD.
First preoinot-ioiS Western avenue
Second precinet-Cayuga house Seneca
street and Western avenue
Third precinct-l0t Pike street
Fourth preCinct-StRhles, Fifth avonue
and Pine street
Fifth preeinct-E. Horizons shop. between
Seventh and Eighth, on Pike.
sixth preoinot--io2o Third nyenue
SIXTH WARD.
First preoinct-a02s First avenue
Second preoinot-2aio First avenue.
Third preeinot-aSlT First avenue.
Fourth nrecinot-u Tomplars' hall.
Fifth and Battery.
Fifth preeinct-Rowers, hotel. sixth and
olive street,
SEVENTH WARD.
First precinct Church. Pike street aad
Bellevue avenue
Second precinct-ais pontius avenue
Third precinot-DruK store eerner How
ard avenue north and Alma
Fourth preoinct-60s East Denny xav
Fifth prooinct-EaHt Pike and Madison
street.
Sixth preelnet-Groosry store eornsy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30

to Develop any part of the body OF
the whole Of ". better known indeed
than ever before IN the worlds hia-
tory. that every girls college Ia
America can. " Il viii. guarantees
that Il will take every student and
II she has no organic weakness OF
defect In the four years course bring
her out a strong. hearty. weil-bulls
woman. llAnome. graceful, feet OF
foot. with bright eyes. clear skin.
and that degree ~ personal magnet
ism which always goes with a superb
physique.
And r. there any need Of pointing
out 20 a spirited girl the value Of a
sound. healthy and ahapely botyf
II there any sphere in life where Il
will not stand Ia her good stead ana
render her far more efficient AZ
whatever she IL called 20 DO. as
daughter, sister. mother. wife,
teacher or fri0ndg
Nor IL the benefit limited even TO
her own lifetime. but her posterity
are blessed BY u as well.
Would she Ike to have inherited
consumptiye tendencies from her
parsutaF
WIN her chitrcn Ike any better 10
inherit the same from herr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
SUNSET BLAKE
FALLS BEHIND
Many Voters Of the Seventh Have
learned Too Much

jed Blake Is promised a warm time
IN the seventh ward this year. Al
Enough he belongs 10 the antl-Humcs
faction. which has usually been able
90 carry the ward, IL may be set
down as certain that Blake will not
be the beneficiary OF the entire Paul
strength In the seventh, although he
Is training with that crowd. Blake
has been doing things To people up
that way. In the discharge og his
duties as a faithful serNitor OF the
corporations, he has been ohllgcd to
dispose ~ public improvements In
his ward to the disa9Vantage % his
constituents street grades and all
other public works have been fixed
Go suit the corporations which have
Blake's friendship.
The residents OF the Seventh ward
would like 60 have a councilman OK
their own. and that Is why Blake
isn't running NJ with the rest OF
the Paul combine.
The most likely candidates mcn-
toned against him are ]. g. Red
ward and Calvin =. Villas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30

Roquofort. sbc. Edam. 81 00uiso0
per case. New York. ibUigc. Lin
burger, isui7c. brick. i6Qiici Swiss.
Isolde.
Strictly fresh ranch 25a2ec.
Eastern. 20ugiC.
live poultry Hens i24Qiaci large
spring. l2Mc. turkeys. iaWlAc, geese.
io0ilo. ducks. he.
Dressed poultry Turkeys. lbmi7c.
geese, iimi8o. ducks. ii0ibc. chick.
ems. iauitc.
Honey-i8ise.
Provisions
Fresh meat Cow beef. &c per 10.
steer boot 7u1Mo per ID. mutton,
wcthcr, fMc, ewes, fMc, pork. lVc
per 10. veal. large, Sc, small, Toe.
Provisions Hams, iAAC. breakfast
backs. Zoe. bellies. lie.
Hay-PuEet sound, per ton, $40 00W
A. 0o Eastern Washington timothy.
tia01. alfalfa. MOO.
Grain oats. $40 90. barley 5000.
wheat. f22.oo0ga,5 60. corn. $500.
Corrected daily - The following
prices are being offered 20 the pro-
Queer in round ldtH on the dock OF In
the car Ht Seattle:
Grain oats. f2G 01Ugfo0i barley,
$500. wheat. chicken feed. 5000.
corn. bulk. $500
Butter Fresh ranch. iG4ise. ma
tive creamery, g2I23r,
Cheese Native Washington, no
lie.
Eggs Strictly fresh ranch. 2202tc.
Poultry Hens. liNiiAc. large
rprinE. lie. ducks. i2ut2hc. turkeys.
i3gi geese, afec.
Livestock Cows. sac: steers. tiac.
calves. tM41ae. sheep. &C.. hogs. 10
BtEe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
>. THE WOMNM'g GORMER...

Ight Meas for
a. Day
Breakfast.
Flaked Wheat. Cream.
Broiied Finnan HaddIe.
Lyonnaise Potatoes.
Corn Mullins. Coffee.
Lunch.
Fried Oysters- Celery.
Cranberry Ron. Hard Sauce.
Cocoa
Dinner.
Cream Of Celery Soup.
Brafsed Halibut Steak.
Brown Vegetable PURGE.
String Beans. Riced Potatoes.
Esscaroie Salad.
Zig Dumplings. Golden Sauce.
Coffee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30

chested girls with tbs pFotrudlng
backs.
How do breathe7
Do you regularly. night and day
breathe through the nostrtls-that is.
do you inhaie and exhale your breath
through your nose. instead OF your
mouth-lonE. deep breathsf
DO you sit and stand erectT
OF course you do not. or you have
not done SO. because you would have
beautiful high chests. graceful ahoui-
ders and perfectly modelled backs. n
you had.
Few persons realize what correct
bearing will do for health.
Blake. In his admirable book.
How TO Get Strong and Stay so.
says.
IF. no matter what she II doing.
she breathss. say, a thousand fun,
deep breaths n day. holding the air
In n little at each breath. there n
not much doubt but that even in one
short year the difference in any ciri.
not strong or straight AZ the begin
ming. VIII be most marked"
Deveisping the
Be1y
And 30 well IL Il now known how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-30
Fine Wines
and Liquors
Family Trade
a Speciality
seattle Washington

CALL FOR REPUBLICAN CITY CON
NENTION,
Pursuant TO resolution OF the Republican
city central committee OF the city Of Seat
tie and by direction OF said committee,
caucus ana primary Of tho Republicans IN
each Of the voting precincts In the said
city of Seattle ia hereby called 10 be held
Al the places and In the manner herein
after specified. for the purpose OF selecting
persons TO represent said precincts respect
lively as delegates 20 a city convention
hereinafter provided for; that caucuscs be
held in each % the voting precincts. at tho
places hereinafter designated, on the 18TH
day of February, 1904 at the hour Of $500
o'clock D. m. that at said caueuses any
qualified Republican olcctor may place IN
nomination the name OF any qualified Re-
publican eootor to be voted for as such
delegate at such primary at least twice
the number Of persons 90 be SO nominated
NJ said caucuges as are 20 be elected 90
represent said precincts, respectively. at
said convention, and the said caucusea
shall decide by vote the names OF three
qualified Republicans two AS judges and
one as clerk. OF said primary elactloni and
the chairman and secretary OF said eau.
cuses shall certify 20 this city COMMITTEES
not later than the day following said eau-
cuscs the names OF each and every person
20 placed In nomination Cor delegates 10
said convention, In the order in which thev
are nominated, together with the names OF
such persons selected by such caueuses 10
act rs Judges and clerks OF said primary.
That Republican primaries in each OF the
voting precincts OF tho said city OF Seattle
be ana the same hereby are called ~ ia
hold ON wednesday, tho 18th day Of Febru-
airy, 1909, ut the places hereinafter aeSir-
mated the object OF which said primaries
IL to elect delegates TO the Republican oitv
convention to DO held on Friday. the aist