davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17

a piece the required size from an old one
or from piece of MUSLIN, net Or blond.
that matches the material Of the curtain,
dip it in cold starch and press it over
the hole or rent with hot iron.
To clean white ostrich feathers at home,
shave good white soap into the desired
amount of water, boil it and add little
soda. When all dissolved let the suds
cool and dip the feathers into it, drawing
gently through the hand and repeating till
they are clean. Rinse we'll in clean, cool
water with a drop of bluing added. Shake
the feathers dry and curl them.
When your baby is fretful and his>stom-
ach seems sour or out of order. even
causing vomiting. try giving him hot wa
ter instead of soothing syrups or expert
mental doses of medicine. If he is too
young to drink from cup give it to him
from a spoon or nursing bottle. 1t will be
almost sure to soothe him and cannot hurt
him. - s.. - ..-,5. ',..t. -
To clean willow furniture dust it we'll
and then apply salt and water with a
stiff brush. dry with clean cloth and
then stand it in a draft or air..
= To keep lemons or oranges for long
time. select good firm ones, wrap each
in tissue paper. put them in a stone jar
or crock and cover them we'll with dry
white sand, letting it sift in all the crew
ices and bury. them completely. -.
There is no green vegetable of such
value as spinach. The English appreciate
more than we do this fact, perhaps be-
cause a great physician. whose memory
is still revered there. called 1t the broom
of the stomach. 1t ought to be eaten
twice a week If possible during the months
when it is cheap. and once week during
the winter. Its value can only be OBJ
tanned by proper cooking In very small
quantity of water, in an uncovered vessel
and for about fifteen minutes. 1t will come
from the kettle a beautiful green.
Cream of Spinach Soup-One quart of
milk. Three quarters Of cup Of cooked
spinach. 1t should have been well washed
before boiling and the leaves stripped
from the stems. After it is cooked 1t
must be chopped very fine and rubbed
| through cOlander.
| One tablespoonful Of flour and one OF
butter. cooked together in a frying pan
until they bubble. Pour the milk upon
the roux thus made, stir until smooth and
| thickened. Add the spinach and salt and
white pepper to taste. This soup is little
unusual and is liked by nearly every one.
! Chicken in Coquilles-Cook together a
| tablespoonful each Of butter and flour un-
til they are blended, and pour upon them
| half a cupful of chicken liquor and a
cupful of milk. Stir all together and then
put into the saucepan two cupfuls Of cold
boiled or roast chicken cut into dice. Sea
son with salt. pepper, a teaspoonful OF
| chopped parsley, a, suspicion Of nutmeg
and a dash of cayenne. Let all become
thoroughly heated. take from the fire and
put into nappes scallop shells. Sprin-
kle very fine crumbs over the top put
a few bits Of butter over this and brown
| slightly in the oven. Pass bread sticks
! or thin bread and butter with these.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17
THINGS WORTH KNOWING
Bits of Scrapbook Wisdom on Vari.
-. Gus Household Tones g.,

r TO freshen gilt picture frames dust cara
1uily. touch up any broken or scra tched
PAGES with gold paint and paint the whole
frame with a mixture Of the beaten whites
of three eggs to one ounce of soda on
paintings and photographs may be wined
with soft cloth wrung out of tepd wafer
after busting and then quickly famed drv
Color. or combination of colors. has
the power to make a beautiful face in
teresting, and vice versa Some women
can wear with advantage but one color
and others. again, look we'll in almost anv
shade OF every color, Of which the are
but three-red, yellow and blue-the va
rlous shades being made by combining
these colors. 1t should be the aim Of every
woman to ascertain which color ha rmon-
ICES best with her complexion and to
achieve certain individuality by confn-
ing herself to that color If a woman can
wear but one color, or even but one shade
of a particular color and look well in it. it
is the height of folloy to change for the de-
mand of fashion. Again. when economy
IS necessary in dress, this Is very i'm
Dortant considerat ton in securing a we'll
filled wardrobe at small expense the ct
ceteras bought for one gown in such a
case being useful for all and thus max
ing 1t possible to have a variety Of
changes. Many women find that the shade
OF color which matches most nearly their
hair for day dressing. and their eyes and
their flesh tints for evening, is most eff
fective.
When your fancy silk waists wear out
under the arm or on the sleeves and you
have no new goods to make new sleeves
or repair them, rip them UP and if soiled
wash and iron the best portions and make
some pretty stocks fourth hands and as
cots, or. use them for fancy work; there
is no need of wasting these good pieces.
If you don't want. them. give them to
some one who can use them.
TO patch lace curtain invisbly, cut
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17
PADEREwsK1's ONE JOKE.

AS might be expected of a highly refined mu-
sical nature, Paderewski is not famed as a ra-
contour. But poor, indeed, is the man who has
not at least pet story on tap, and here Is the
one Of the famous pianist: .
a young contralto at a Handel concert which
Sir Joseph Barnaby was conducting put In q
sung at the end of her solo. The innovation
shocked the conductor, and he asked Immediately
what the young artist meant by trying to iln-
prove on Handel. =
well Sir Joseph was the answer, "Ive got
an + and I don't see why shouldn't show it
off, "a,
you have two knees, but hope you won't show.
them off here. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17
DEATHS FROM WILD BEASTS IN INDIA.
New York Times. -

In spite of the many plans which have tried
by the Indian government there is no diminu-
ton but rather the contrary, in the number Of
deaths caused by wild beasts Various conJec-
lures are hazarded to account for this failure of
the executive. but it is pretty well agreed that
the destruction of game by sportsmen and by
drought compels tigers. leopards, wolves and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17
WORSE FH4N..C CRUEL.

clara-Don.t Won think it is cruel to wear
birds hats lsts5s.s
Maud orse than that; it's unfashionabls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-17

a piece the required size from an old one
or from piece sof nlusin,S net or blond.
that matches the material Of the curtain,
dip it in cold starch and press it over
the hole or rent with a hot iron.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-20
CHATTER v,
The Enchanted Knight.

~ A@AsAAdHA'N might
Merrick was provoked
With her entry came the peculiar
Oriental perfume she always patron.
lied. Merrick had once thought Il
the most fragrant In the world, but
somehow he had grown 10 detest tho
same. since Il represented one he had
no reason 20 love. or who would IL pos.
sible wreak injury upon Constance
because. forsooth. she stood between
the adventures and success.
The princess was very gay.
Merrick had settled himself back In
n corner. where he could look on and
keep from being dragged into the con.
versation.
By appearing TO be very drowsy he
was able 10 thus keep pretty much 60
himself and II a question were fred
at him he answered In the slow. stud.
led manner OF one who battled with
the demons OF slumber.
Thus he was able TO observe out Of
the corners of his eyes the maneuyers
by means OF which the witch of Monte
Carlo lured her victims on.
Would Jones succumo?
He was a confirmed bachelor. who
had doubtless stood successfully
many a siege
What OF that?
He had never met such an enemy as
the charming Oglavitch before.
More than one confirmed woman.
hater In Paris had succumbed TO her
cnchantment.
Besides, Jones was unfortunate in
that he had no amulet TO ward of the
evil influence.
So Merrlck. while listening to the
merry rattle OF her tongue and watch.
ing the peculiar influence her flashing
orbs seemed TO exert over the poor
victim upon whom her batteries were
turned. fell 10 specializing "a 10 what
she expected 20 accomplish.
McTricK remembered that she ap
peared TO be in league with Count
Leon and the blond Cossack. She had
certainly been instrumental In in.
weighing Constance TO the dinner on
board her English cousins steam
yacht
Did that unholy alliance still eXistY
II so. what desperate game was
now being played?
Was the princess able to mesmerize
the two comrades by the brilliancy OF
her conversation or the wonderful in.
nuence of the mystic perfume that &C.
companiod her debut upon the scene,
which. having been successfully per.
I formed. would allow the allies to en-.
ter the carriage and secure the plum.
/ der?
(To be continued.)
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-20

Beet sugar members of both branch
es OF congress are In high glcc over
the testimony OF T.. IL. Thurbcr before
the senate committee on Cuban Affairs
"Wednesday. which they are sure es'
tabllshes the fact that not only the
sugar trust. hut tho Cuban govern.
ment. 10y the authority OF Gen. Wood
put up money to create sentiment
throughout the country In favor of re-
ciprocity. There IA saying that
Thurher's unwilling testimony. as they
call IL. resulted Ia positively scandal
Ous things IL would be the essence
OF gall. 81 they are proclaiming. Tor
the administration tO press reciprocity
In the face OF the showing. None are
more lubilant than the Michigan dele
CATION TlurbCr H. known n an agent
at the sugar trust and though several
times notified To come 90 Washington
AMI appear before the committee he
did so only when threatened with ar
rest
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-20
(To be eontInued.)
Speaking Italics.

A piece OF parliamentary reparteo
quite as good as the famous retorts In
the house OF commons and our Con-
gregs comes from New England uni
versity. Two students, ranged against
each other In debate. grew very warm
and took 20 commenting on each 9TH
er's oratorIcal manner One OF them
spoke with much emphasis. letting the
stress Of his voice fall explosively on
certain passages.
His opponent opened his speech by
saying: My friend on the negative
thinks to win this debate by speaking
exclamation marks and italics
The other could do nothing AZ tho
moment to turn the laugh which this
speech raised. but when HIS turn came
he got back" at his opponent with
this retort.
My friend on the Affirmative says
speak italics. | should say that hC
uses italics In the way they are used
In the English Bible. not to emphasize
but to mark what Is not original ant
inspired. Youths Companion.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-20
SMEAR Liquidation.

The president has removed uncer.
talnty rs 90 his attitude ON the Cuban
rebate proposition by frankly telling
the friends OF reciprocity that he viii
veto any rebate bill that may be
passed.
VIM. Alden Smith. speaking for
house Republican insurgents. notified
Senator SpOoncr to-day that II he's
counting on bis 20 per cent reciprocity
bill passing the house without pro
vision for reducing the duty on refined
sugar. he will be- disappointed. lie as
sured Spooner that Republican house
insurgents and Democrats are united
as dctcrminedly as when they defeated
the ways and means proposition.
Let the senate pass the house bill.
said VIM. Alden. (which makes reel
procity contingent upon Cuba adopting
our immigration and contract labor
laws. Cuba probably would not accept
these laws hut In that ease RESPONSE
bility for there being no reciprocity
would bc with the Cubans themselves.
That's the way we insurgents now
view the matter"
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-20

word OF what you say Is true. ano only
emphasizes my determination 10 XIII
this beastly dragon by fair means or
foul. ere he utterly demoralizcs tho
world. But | am OF the opinion
that what you saw tonight will not
hold n candle Co the show tomorrow
evening. when we once again tackle
the tiger In his lair"
HIN! perhaps not: but | shall be
too busy then To see mach OF Il, thank
heayen!"
The news will travel far and wide.
and hundreds flock To Monte Carlo to
see for themselves II az last system
has been discovered 10 beat the bank.
One defeat will not do the business
they may even survive a second. but
II we keep on Monte Carlo will close
shop before n week Is out"
II they hoped TO hold undlsputed
possession OF their little fort they
were doomed TO disappointment. Just
before starting time Merrick heard
the guard In conversation with some
one. and at sound OF the voice he
knew they were undone, for even
humble railway employees bowed the
knee under the magical spell OF the
Russian princess dulcet voice.
And. sure enough. with abject apollo
gies the charmed guard opened the
door and ushered In n radiant collcc.
tion of silks and Jewels and beauty
that Al once illumined the hitherto
rather dingy carriage.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-20
How LIahtnIno Affects Watches.

An elestrical storm seems 90 have
a peculiar effect on some timepieces. -
remarked tho junior partner of a
big downtown jewelry firm. Every
time lightning and thunder get active
In this vicinity one OF the results Is
that our watch.repairing department
is oyerworked for several days there
after. The damage wrought chiefly
consists Of broken malnsprlngs.
when business gets dull with US.
added the jeweler jokinsly. I'VE re
quire all our employees To pray for a
thunder storm. Failure 90 comply
with this order Is considered sufficient
cause for the discharge. I am unable
To make clear the why's and where
fores. but II Is an established fact that
after the lightning has frolicket
awhile In come the handspring
wrecked. "-washinFton Star.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-20
Grain.

Detroit. whrat-No. I white. sac: No, ;
red. Sic bid. July. 5000 bu az 1ii1c S"'l
bu M Use. 50cN bu at TtA.c closing
1910 bid. September 500 bu at 7Jh. 50-O
bu al &c: No. red. Use. mixed winter
Sic nominal.
Corn-No mixed CSC: No 2 yellow 500
per bu nominal. By sample. ! ear at Sie.
/ car az GiisC per bu.
Oats-NO. white Fikc: No do, cars
az tGs.c. closing nominal az &c. do August,
1900 bu M 1c DO September. 400 bu AT
Chicago. whcat-No. q 7oa72hc; No.
red ~.
Corn-No yellow eyasc.
onts-No 2. iga igisc. No. white. SIC;
No. 2 white rni6Hc
Ryc-No .. 5Si.c.
Eariey-Falr.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-20

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers. they iii
ter out he waste or
impurities in the blood.
II they are sick CT out
Of order they fail TO do
their work.
Pains. aches andrheu-
mansm come from eK-
cess a uric acid In the
blood. due 10 neglected
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-20

AMusEMENrs N DErRoIr.

WEEk ENDING JtNE ~
LYCEUN THEAIEA The Pike Co. "laukcrs
DAugh~f Mat ~. Eve ihc .ac and a..
WoNpEmANb- Afternoons 40 . and {. ilc. &c
uud 90 Eve az 80 aud %. ljc. &c and sc.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-20
TnE MARKETS..

Detroit C1ttle-Good dry fed cattle were
steady az last weeks prices. Mediums
very Gull and i5C 60 &c lower. choice
steers. s. Glsfb ~, good 10 choice butcher
steers, iUol o. il0i average. s. lanh ~;
Hight 20 good butcher steers, 81 luun %,
mixed butchers and Eat cows. s. jpni %.
Gamers and common Go fair butcher bulls.
8. anVi Uu. good shippers bulls. 81 ~il %.
Veal Calvcs-Stcady. 81 d0fi1 40. Miich
Cows and Springers. so 40 90 50 ~.
Shc,p-Guod stock scarce Bcst spring
lambs. 81 25ffI 20. light 20 good mixed lots.
81 25mS -. y,arlintS. 81 51d6 90. fair 10
good butcher sheep. ~ 75Ht IS: culls ana
common. " JoH3 so
Hogs-Aiarkct strong and 90 10 cents
higher. Light To good butchers, - 900
%. pigs and light workers.. 81 i5uh -.
stays. onc-third on: roughs. s. 1Ou5 -
Chicago. Cattie-Good Co prime steers
81 31fiT 90: poor TO medium. - opHI o.
stockers and feeders s. OnS =. cows.
81 l0H5 -: hcifers s. i0as t5 Gamers,
81 iOn2 o.. bulls. s. 7sab Is. calves. 8 coo
"a. Texas fed steers. t5si6 90.
Shccp-Good 20 choice wcthers. = 0f
~: western sheep. s. 0pnb %. native
lambs. clipped. s. o0u6 Is: western do.
s. g5aG 80 spring lambs. s. q top.
HogE-MiNrd and butchers, s. ielf' bs'
good 60 choice heavy. 81 i5Hl 6eis Rough
heavy. s. iod7 %. light s. iSa1 30. bulk OF
sales. s. i5n7 u.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-20
kIineY tToubIe.

kiIney Wouule.
Kidney trouble cause1 quick or unsteady
heart beats. and makes one feel as Though
they had hear, trouble. because the heart Is
ovcr-working In pumping thick. kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
Il used 10 be considered that only urinary
troubles were 10 be traced 10 the kidneys.
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming III kidney trouble.
II you arc sick you can make no mistake
b. frs, doc,oriug your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of Or. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the grea, kidney remedy Is
soon realized. Il stands the highest for rs
wonderful cures oithe most distressing cases
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-20
BASE BALL.

Below we publish the standing OF
the American and National league clubs
mp to and including the games played
on Monday, June 10.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-20
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy kidneys Make Impure Blood.

an tho blood IN your body passes through
your Kidneys once every three minutes.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-20
LITTLE MISS NIu|ONS
OR,
The WITCH OF MONTE CARLO.
OR
A ROMANCE OF THE RIVIERA.
BY ST GEORGE RATHBORYE,

author Of ms PauiiHs. 81 .Nsis Toyt. " TIE
Spidsr's Wsb." Mss Caprice" etc, etc.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-20

Prices quoted are commission merchants
selling prices 20 retail dealers 81 Detroit
Entter-C reamerios. extras. 20, uists.
efG2ic: fancy selected dairy. lNflsci gond
10 choice. fGsfi7r: bakers grades llHlac.
Che.ss-Choicc state. October. llmulgc
per 10. new FUN cream. iviilc; brick'l19
1870 per 10.
mark l5isC per doz
Evaporatcd Applcs-sisc per N; sum
Uo3ey-No. / white l3aiic; liFht amber.
i0aiic. dark amber, sn9c' extracted ~
pointoes- Michigan out of store. zoe
per hu: new southern, 81 iufil - per bu.
poultrv-IlruNgrs lSffhr, i've hens, l"cs
old roosters. &C. chickens. loo; Young
ducks NIior. young tuiN'AN ~ k'e'e'
10" pres 80 Vciaivcs-Fancy. S,tGsc per ID;
fair. 5n1iac per III. -,
Wnol- Detroit buyers are paying the fol-
lowing prices: Medium and coarse un-
washed. i5GiGc: fine do re. do backs. &C.
unwashed tags. 81 per 10.
Mrs Andrew Mitchko and her i2-
veor.old daughter were killed ~ Boon
| TON y l. bv the Buffalo express on
tho I.ackawanna. while crossing the
tracks in buggy.
The competitive drlll 81 the Arab
pntrols of the Mystic Shriners at san
| Francisco was won by III Jebel. OF
Denver. Aladdin. OF Columbus. o.
won second place.
Three men were killed and about II
injured. two 81 them fatally. In a col
Ilsion between fast mail aud an ac'
commo,lation train on the Nashville.
Chattanooga a. 50. Louis railway near
Hooker, Tenn.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-20
N. Cont,nucd

Copyright, 10, stree, and saith, New York
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-20

sample bottle by man Home % swamp Root
free. also pamphlet telling you how 10 find
out II you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co.. Blnghamton. N. 7.
The Yale expositor., 1902-06-20

and Is sold on It's merits
by all druggists in fifty
cent and one dollar siz-
es. You may have a
..-t. L.s.f. -. Iii
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-02-20
Don't miss seeing our elegant line o

Don't miss seeing our elegant line of
new black dress goods, fine Kersey,
Pebble Cheviot, Armures, English
Lentina, Canvas Cloth, Crepe de
Chimes and Examines. Mel. Billed.
E. E. Dahlem has gone to Osakis to
engage in the mercantile business
there. He has a stock of dry goods.
The Women's Relief Corps of the
Grand Army will give an entertain
ment on the evening of Washington's
birthday. A literary and musical pro-
gram will be rendered and several
patriotic. addresses delivered. Supper
will be served and a social good time
enjoyed. It will not be public.
: New arrivals every day in spring
wash goods. dress goods, silks, laces.
white goods. dimity, India linen and
Persian lawns. Mel. Billed.
Mrs. Amos Hinkley, of Pomme de
Terre, is in the city with her two sons,
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Schiefer. The family go hence to
Park Rapids to live.
M. G. Kelsey and L. S. Bishop at
tended the Grand Encampment of Odd
Fellows in st. Paul on Tuesday.
Fay. w. Sprague. Roy McNeice,
William Keller and Stuart Taylor are
in st. Paul today.
Mat. Merfeld and family, consisting
of his wife and five children, are nice
ly settled on the Baldwin farm in Ash
ley, recently purchased by him. He is
thorough and progressive farmer
valuable acquisition to that town.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-02-20
1Oc straight Cigars.

Miss Maud White went to Osakis on
Monday.
Hanson & Emerson expect to great
ly improve their drug store block this
spring, putting in new front and a
corner entrance.
The City Steam Laundry guarantees
all work turned out.
In reply to inquiries we have pleas
ure in announcing that Ely's Liquid
Cream Balm is like the solid prepare
ton Of that admirable remedy in that
itcleanses and heals membranes affect
ed by nasal catarrh. There is no dry
ing or sneezing. The Liquid Cream
Balm is adapted to use by patients who
have trouble in inhaling through the
nose and prefer spraying. The price,
including spraying tube, is IS cents.
Sold by druggists or mailed by Ely
Brothers, Sc Warren Street, New York
Harry Carr OF Hunter, N. D., spent
several days during the past week in
the city visiting his parents. He was
on his way to st. Paul.
Miss Mayberry has gone to st.
Paul to be absent two or three weeks
to make her spring selections.
Fred jacob will be home next week.
L.R. Barto has money to loan.
DR.. Brokaw, the eye specialist,
having located at Glenwood, with
Offices over Benson's Jewelry store,
where he can be consulted the last
eight days and the first fonr days Of
every month. DR.. Brokaw has made
the eye = study for years. Arti-
fetal eyes adjusted, cross eyes
Strengthened cataracts prevented by q
new painless method, granulated eye
lids cured and in fact any kind of eye
trouble cured at the lowest possible
expense to you.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-02-20

If,you are going to raise wheat by
all means be sure that you haye the
best seed. A difference of from three
to eight bushels more to the acre is
frequently the difference between good
and poor seed.
Stephen Kinsella's son Thomas E.,
has been very seriously i'll during the
last two days-but is rapidly improy.
ing. 1t was feared at one time that
his case was hopeless.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-02-20
0AsEoE IA.
Bear, Tho ,Iha Kind You Have Always Bought
''s. e lHAZzzu

Chan. Harmon visited Minneapolis
and Paynesyille during the last week.
He met his son Web. in Minneapolis.
Bert VanCamp and sister Miss
Maud have been in Minneapolis dur
ing the last week. \
Fay. w. Sprague will leave soon
for an extended trip to the east. He
will visit Washington and New York
city. His cousin, Fred Carpenter,
secretary of Gov. Taft Of the Philip
pines, Is in Washington and expects to
remain there some time.
Byron F. Carr contracted severe
cold on Saturday last, which kept him
indoors for few days.
w. d. Townsend has purchased a
hne rubber-tired buggy for his person
al use. 1t is handsome one.
Rings Pleasant memories. Rings
are evidences of history-A special
ring should be had rs a souvenir Of
every event. They need not be expen-
sive, but must be beautiful. Mel.
Scherfius has them.
Misses Julia McMasters and Edith
Whipple will leave for Minneapolis on
Saturday to be absent several months
pursuing thorough course in music.
Government boxes for the reception
ofmail have been put up on free de-
livery route No. 2, north Of the city.
Swift's bread 1T Bishops.