davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
BEAUTY AND HEALTH

Nature alone can bestow the enviable pos
session of beautiful hands, but art is respon-
sible for well-kept hands. To keep the nails
at all times perfectly clean is so indispen-
sable: a: requirement of personal refinement
and social propriety that it need not be men
toned. A symmetrical shape, white crescent
at the base, rosy tint in the center, a
white transparent border, smooth, delicate
ly tinted surface free from skin-these are
the marks Of well-kept and cared-for nails.
If manicuring be done at home several
implements are necessary-a pair Of curved
nail scissors, a nail-file, an orange stick.
channels polisher, bottle Of vaseline and
a box of rose salve nail powder.
Points to be remembered are that
The nails ought to follow the outline OF
the finger exactly. W
They should never be scraped with any
pointed instrument Of iron, pins or PEN
knives. t..
In general, only the velvet file should be
used In trimming them.
I Biting the nails is q disfiguring habit which
it is we'll worth a supreme exertion OF the
will to overcome. H. -'
The ideal nail Is just long enough to pro-
tect the tip Of the finger.
A little linseed OIL almond oil, olive oil
or cold cream applied at night is useful r
correcting extreme dryness or brittleness Of
| the nails.
|
| lemon juice, or by lemon juice and salt.
| To remove inkstains, try rose water, eigh'
| teen parts to one Of acetic acid.
A piece Of toilet pumice stone is valuable
! to rIbEover stain or callous spot on thu
| hands =
| For the white specks which appear on the
| nails being usually caused by an injury te
! the surface of the nail, try remedy con.
| sisting Of mixture Of refined pitch and
myrrh in equal parts melted and applied
| to the nail at night. Remove with olive
oil in the morning.
| A quick and delightful remedy for a bat
skin is warm bath every day. With thu
bath there must be soap enough to make
heavy lather. and there must be rinsint
water. nice little flesh scrubbing brush
is a good thing, and it can be used freely upc1
the skin. and with all the force you car
muster, enough to make the flesh glow. 4
muddy face comes when the face must d.
the work OF the whole body. -.
| But If you want really, while you are bath
Ing to take real beauty bath, then try one
| that is given at one of the finest establish
ments of London.
| There was first Of all hot soansuds rub
bling and scrubbing. It was not gentle sor1
OF one. but one that meant business. Aftel
| THAT came clear water rinsing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10

Mr.. Cushing met Miss Roosevelt while she
was in Groton during the illness of Teddy,
Jr., and drove and walked with her. Since
then he has been welcome guest at the
White House He belongs to wealthy and
aristocratic Boston family and has just BEEN
elected president Of the Boston school board.
He was one Of the FIRST to offer his services
in the care ct the sick soldiers at Camp
Wykoff after the Cuban campaign. His work
there brought him before the public and three
years ago he was nominated for the school
board. He Is SO years old and was graduated
from Harvard In 1885. He taught in Groton
academy until recently, when he opened law
Office In Boston. He has been famous for
his dignity and polite indifference to women.
although the Boston bellies have plainly
shown that they found him interesting. His
attentions to Miss Roosevelt are therefore
more significant:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10

Then there came bath which was simply
delightful 1t was in the form Of spongng
with highly scented violet water, delicious
sponging with plenty Of the perfume and a
great big rubber sponge. From head to foot
this sponging went for the sponge was
squeezed on top Of the head, and when it
was finished one felt scented indeed.
There was drying in hot room with hot
blankets: and then came cold Dreaming
The entire body was massaged with cold
cream, nicely scented and we'll rubbed in.
Not much cream was used, but the pores were
filed. One had trim feeling as though one
were sleek and smooth and handsome after
this rTassagins.
Blanche Bates. in talking of exercise as a
heautifier, said recently:
''In this era Of common sense, woman. hav-
ing found good health to have beauty in it.
self, and having learned to recognize hearty
exercise as a most potent factor in the pres
ervation of health, has set to work with
will and has gone in for exercise. So if
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
MISS ROOSEVELTS ADMIRERS
TENTIoNs TO rREs1DENT.s DAuGHTER. -

Miss Alice Roosevelt has received attentions
enough to turn q less sensible head than hers
since she was introduced into society. Among
her admirers, Charles Z. Walters, counsellor
to the Belgian legation at Washington. and
Grafton Gushing of Boston, are at present
conspicuous for the attentions they are
showing the presidents daughter.
Mr.. Wauters came to Washington from
Spain and has all the polish Of European
diplomat. He is tall and slender, very IN
telectual and a general favorite among his
colleagues. His admiration for Miss Ruose-
welt led him to follow her to Cuba and to-
gether they went over the field Of San Juan,
the scene OF her fathers triumphs. He will
go abroad for the summer, leaving Washing
ton when the Roosevelts 60 to Osyter Bay.
and gossip predicts that his return will tally
very closely with their arrival in Washing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10

ing machine. Some folks take their respon-
ssbllities as they do glass of soda water.
for pleasure. ~
Mrs. Gadaway hadn't been gone ten min
utes befors there. was q ring at the front
door. I'd Jest put my: hands In the bluein'
water, but washed 'em off and tied on a.
white apron before I went to the door. !
had feelin's of my own when all saw was
a ragged lookin' man leaniu' again the porch
post < ~.
Good mornin',' said he like he'd been
soap advertisement. Would you kindly loan
me needle an thread, black thread? I've
torn my coat an it amt fit to go into town.
I'll was that mazed 1 sent him roun' to the
back door an let the washin' wait while I
hunted in Mrs. Gadaway's basket for needle
an thread, an then / actually mended the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10

comes to increase her stock Of trimmings and
braids. At first her stock was small but she
Keeps now about half a dozen models to show
her customers. . ~.
Miss Clough is an enthusiast about her work
and her enthusiasm finds ready appreciation
in the women who seek her services. She
has recently made the hats for a bridal
trousseau and enjoyed the task, as a woman
always does enjoy assisting in the architecture
Of trousseau. :.
An amateur milliner in st. Paul who fur
nishes many hats to the Minneapolis
women as to the st. Paul is Miss May New
port. Miss Newport has been in the millinery
business for two years and alternates that
work with the dancing classes, which she con-
tinues in the winter. This spring she ex-
hiblted her hats at a tea at the residence OF
Mrs. F. B. Semple and similar affair was
given in St. Paul. Invitations were sent out
as for tea and many of the guests did not
know that it twas also millinery opening
until they arrived at the house.
There Is young girl out on Fourth ave-
nue. south who is ambitious to become mil
liner and until she is through school she does
some work at home. Last summer during the
craze for paper hats she cleared oyer $50, max
Ing paper hats for her friends and friends OF
her friends. This winter she has trimmed
hats for a number of people in her neighbor-
hood and made more couture bows than she
could count.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10

s'poss 1t was takin' what didn't belong to
me, but told Mrs. Gadaway and she didnt
object-that is, much. But when tramp
asks for thread an soap stead OF pie, it's
a step up, in my opinion.
II hadn't been back at the tub half an
hour when the bell rang agin. When I opened
the door man, big, strappin' teller,
stepped forward. Please, ma am he said.
showing his teeth, pleasantly, my father an
mother are. dead an I'm tryin' to support
myself Will you give me diner
II looked at him, too sprised to speak.
Even a nickel'd help he said, smoothly.
You've chosen strange perfession,'
said, lookin' up an down the six feet Of
him. '...l Il T.
We can't all fol1er the same he says,
pleasant as a baby what's pulled over his
mas work basket. - L $780, 3
Il told him several things before he left,
but he never lost his cheerful smile.
Il amt any patience with tramps., Old
Mr.. Schultz, he lives down stairs, told me
what they do with 'em in Germany. When
the officers find a tramp they put him in
room built like tank. There isn't any
furniture in it but a pump, an there's q
hole to let the water in. Mister Tramp is
locked in there an If he pumps real brisk
he can keep the water down, but If he gets
lazy he'll drown. 1t wouldn't be much loss
II he did, for the only good tramp Is the dead
one. They never catch the same tramp twice.
old Mr.. Schultz says. The Americans don't
know everythn', seems IT,
l-:-- A j. Helper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10

NJ A fashion it adjusts itself to them.
IGGM When fashionable woman whip
wearles of her equipage, instead Of giving
up driving she institutes search for some
thing sufficiently different to give the needed
.Alip to her interest. The number Of women
who drive exceeds those interested in any
other outdoor diversion and some Of these
whips are quite as well informed on correct
form In driving and equipages and quite as
much sticklers for its observance as the
most enthusiastic men admirers OF hne
horses.
There IS another ,class Of women devotees
Of driving, however. those equally we'll in
formed and equally fastdious on points OF
form, who do not care to drive themselves.
These women take great pride in their horses,
are punctilious about every detail OF their
turnouts being in peHect accord, and insist
upon always using the proper vehicle for the
varied occasions of driving.
Scrupulous attention to the proprteties OF
driving has developed along with the in
creased pride in fine horses and we'll
equipped stables. Driving is now not only
the most general outdoor sport. but the
smartest and the one upon which the most
stress Is laid.
The women whips illustrate their skill
wholly in pleasure driving and for this rea-
son their favorite turnoubs are runabouts
and stanhopes, with an occasional phaeton
or smart high trap. The faworte runabouts
this season are high and rather narrow and
many are cut-under. An increasing number
Of top rigs is noted and this is a very SEN
sible and comfortable yagary OF fashion, for
the protection they afford is much needed
for daylight driving in this climate. For
country riding some of the women drive a
pair to high carts two or three-seat park
wagons, but most of them prefer a stout,
smart cob and a single vehicle.
Minneapolis taste is rather conventional in
IN, hipcr
trating admirably the. conservatism Of the
people. They prefer to outshine their neigh
bors in snlartness and elegance rather in
startling originality. For this reason tan
dems for smart driving are practically non
existing. coaching is merely a tradition. and
no innovations can be recorded. While this
applies generally to turnouts for both men
and women, 1T is universal in its application
to vehicles for the exclusive use of the
women.
= Among tho few novel equipages that have
been sold in Minneapolis this year is the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
Some Amazing Tramps.

RAMPS are thick
erin bees in preserv-
In time UP in Wash
burn Park" said
Miss Larson, as she
polished the silver.
II was out there yes
terday washing for
Mrs. Gadaway. She
went down town as
soon as she'd had
, her breakfast, an
left me to look after
the house, the wash
in, the : lunch, the
dog, an make sure
that her next door
neighbor didn't come
: in tn borrow fha sew-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
COLLARS FICHUs Ans SHOULDERS

Slipping shoulders are smart this spring,
and SO. OF course, are broad collars and
fichus.
Priscilla collars Of muslin are beautifully
embroidered.
for evening wear.
Marie Antofnette fchus are caught up with
pink rosebuds and pale blue ribbons.
The Benedictine collar is composed Of emf
broidered muslin, with medafiions Of lace
set in. ..E1-l.E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10

A new sleeve just designed has deep
wristlet-cuff and is rather full from elbow 10
wrist. It is broken up into slashes. showing
the lining of white satin. A deep v point
starts from the shoulder and gives room for
a plating Of white crepe, which forms the
upper Sleeves -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
WAT HIIDA LARSON SAYS:

coat, while the Teller talked like college
perfesser. When was through he thanked
me politely an looked kind of wishful at the
tub.
"'couid you let me have little soap9'
he said: "a Teller gets so dirty trampin'.
II cut the bar square in two, an fixed
huswife outen rag an two needles threaded
with white an black an sent him off. I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
Mr.. Kapable's housekeeping.

r. kAPABLE'S ben
rleanin' house." an
nounced Miss Larson
from the top Of the
step-ladder where she
was wiping off the
molding. His wife's
ben down east for six
weeks an she's COM
In home Sunday, an
he thought it ould
be a pleasant surprise
for her ter fin the
housacleanin' done.
It's the kind of a sur
prise that amt popu-
Jar with women. The
Lord didn't make :
WAN t. o1oor hn,yco
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10

: Largest Steamship Coin World-Elder
Dempster & Co.'S. Beaver Line to Eu-
rope. 302 Nicollet avenue. "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
Women Whips and
Smart New Equipages.

RIVING is the one sport that never
seems to pail in Minneapolis. In
stead Of succuIubing to changes Of
fashion it adjusts itself to them.
When a fashionable woman whip
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10
SMART MILLINERY DONE At HOME

WOMEN RESIDENCES DRESS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10

THE ELEGANT AND DELICATE STYLE.
For visiting church going entertainment, town callslS
when made in the automobile special series of wraps
provided that conform shape rather than
texture the demands OF automobile necessities
The delicate CLOTH with its embroidered in
Innings black white silk the chat
feurs of white Panama with its binding OF black
velvet fringed white satin ribbon
automobile in outline onythe materials dedicated
richer wear ssssnsss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-10

WATERPROOF. TOURING RIG
This is the typical uptodate touring rig minus the
oilskn Here capacious coat that case
OF emergency can be well wrapped around the feet Il is
workmanlike, and yet in its welcut lines stylish CAPE
natty and stylish long silk bow in 'front.'
OF smartneas How be stylish though prepared against
and OF weather question that
by illustration.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-03
GALLUP.

From the Republican.
Mrs. b. l.. Holmes gave a pleasant
afternoon tea to a number of her
friends. on the 21st inst.
A petriied tree measuring forty-two
feet in length and two and a half thick
was found last week near the Weaver
mine.
On account of i'll health Miss Blanche
Mulhollanu has resigned her position
as cashier of the Colorado Supply COM
pany.
Mrs. Theodore Maxwell. her daugh-
ter, Emma, and Arthur Maxwell, left
for harysville, Cal. Arthur will re-
main a month.
J. T. Kebler, general manager of the
Colorado Fuel & Iron company, arrived
herea couple of days ago. The Catalpa
mine. which was closed down on the
18th of last month, will be reopened
Immediately. T. J. McAllister will be
placed in charge of the store.
Sam Brown, although a dyed-in-the.
wool Missouri democrat, Is not a back
number by any means. He wants the
school and town boards and the citi-
zens generally to take up the matter OF
Arbor day and get a number of trees
planted in the town this spring. 1t
ought to be done.
hon. A. ID. Mcintosh, of San Juan
county. stopped yer here a few hours
on Thursday on his way to Solomon
vile, Ariz., to assist his son, James,
who killed a man at Clifton a short
time ago. Mr.. Mcintosh reports a
prosperous state of affairs on the San
Juan, fine weather and very few farms
being offered for sale. The prospect
for the Durango & Clifton are bright;
work on the road will be commenced in
September.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-03
BLAND.
From the Herald.

From the Herald.
Mrs. John Griffin and daughter,
Alice, came up from Santa Rosa last
Friday, and will remain.
David Norman left last Monday for
Albuquerque, from whence he may go
to Prescott, .Ariz.
Harold Giles was over from Peralta
canyon yesterday and reports hat ev
erybody over there is actively engaged
in mining.
Ray Myers, son of W. e. Myers. came
in ION Nebraska Wednesday, where
he has been attending school for the
past several months.
Messrs. Samuel Arnot and Clarence
Calendar went to CerrillOs last Satur.
day. Miss Hattie Arnott accompanied
them and went on to Las Vegas. where
she will attend school.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-03
NeWSy Notes
From
S
Gallup, Cerrillos
and Bland

finest small ranches in the Mora val,
ley.
MSS Amelia Rogers went to Lamy
Monday to stay with her sister. Mrs.
E. f. Hermann, who is quite sick.
Mesdames F. H. Mitchell, w. N.
Taylor and Miss Randall returned to
Albuquerque Sunday after a few days
visl, here and at San Pedro.
Mrs. ]. j. Gladhill left last Monday
for Las Vegas, after a few days visit
at that place she will resume her jour
ney to her home In Chicago.
Mrs. r. G. Uptegrove, of Madrid, re-
turned home Monday after a few days
visit with her sister, Mrs. E. E. Herr
mann, of Lamy.
District Clerk w. E. Dame, of Albu-
querque. visited in Cerrillos Saturday
night and took the train or Santa Fe
Sunday morning.
superintendent McCaffery of the
Santa Fe Gold and Copper company,
returned from a few days visit to San
ia Fe Friday evening.
r. B. Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Davenport and wife spent Sunday in
Albuquerque. Messrs. Davenport and
Thomas returned Monday, but Mrs.
Davenport remained for a few days
visit with Albuquerque friends.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-03
Shot in His Left Leo.

For all kinds Of sores, burns, bruises,
or other wounds DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve is a sure cure. Skin diseases
yield to it at once. Never fails in cases
of piles. Cooling and healing. None
genuine but DeWitt's. Beware of coun-
terfeits. 81 suffered for many years
from a sore caused by a gun shot
wound in my left leg" says A. s.. Full
Ter, English, Ind. 1T would not heal
and gave me much trouble. | used all
kinds of remedies to no purpose until
| tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A
few boxes completely cured me-" j. H.
O'Rielly & Co., B. H. Briggs & Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-03
Notice.
Notice..
In the District Court of Bel


In the District Court of Bernalillo
County. Territory of New Mexico.
Elvira E. Wallace. Plaintiff, vs.. John
T. Wallace. Defendant; No. 1929.
The defendant in the above entitled
cause. John I. Wallace. is hereby noti-
fed that a complaint has been filed in
he District Court of Bernalillo County,
Territory of New Mexico. by the plain
tiff Elvira E. Wallace, praying that the
bonds of matrimony be dissolved be-
tween herself and you, the defendant.
upon the grounds of cruel and inhu-
mar treatment, abandonment and neg
lect to support on the part of you, the
defendant, and praying for the custody
of the minor children, for alimony.
for attorneys fees and costs and for
general relief, and unless you appear
or answer the complaint in said cause
in said court, on or before the 21st day
of April, A. d. 1902, judgment by de-
fault will be rendered against you and
the said plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in her
said complaint.
". e. DAME, Clerk.
JOHN H. STINGLE. Attorney for
Plaintiff, Albuquerque. N. M.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-03
Better Than Pills.

The question has been asked, "In
what way are Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets superior to pills?"
Our answer is: They are easier and
more pleasant to take. more gentle
and mild in effect and more reliable as
they can always be depended upon.
Then they cleanse and invigorate the
stomach and leave the bowels in a
natural condition, while pills are more
harsh in effect and their use is often
followed by constipation. For sale by
all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-03
TELEPHONE NOTES..
Over the Wire to The Citizen From
Beten.

Over the Wire to The Citizen From
Belen.
CHARLES Reinken, wife and baby
boy left for Ripon, Wis. Mrs. Reinken
will spend the summer with relatives
and friends. Mr.. Reinken will return
to Belen in about three weeks.
Etiene Didiers two year old child
died at / o'clock yesterday. after one
hours sickness. Mr.. Didier is the mill
wright at John Becker's big mill.
Gustave Becker, the Springerville,
Ariz., merchant, was at Belen yester-
day on a visit to John .jecker and fam.
lily.
Monday night Carl B. Dalies broke
the record in bowling for five continu-
u games, his score being an even l.
900 points. ar average of 20 per game.
Last night the second bowling o n
tes- occurred between the Stars and
C~rescents, resulting as follows:
STARS,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-03
MINING NEWS.
(Mr. San Andreas.)

In the Dripping Springs mining dis
trict. forty miles east of San Marcial,
is enjoying a boom, due largely to OPP.
erations by the Salinas Mining COM
pany. who have begun a wagon road
from the mine to the foot of the hill,
which to haul machinery which is
now at Lava station. This machinery
consists of separators. hoists and gaso-
linevengines. besides a large supply of
mining material, tools, steel, etc. 1t
will all be moved to the mine and in
stalled as soon as the road is com-
pleted. A we'll is being sunk in the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-03
RosedaIe.

The Martin company nave shut down
the mill at this point pending negotia-
tiations for a sale at the neat sum of
$3.50 900. There are but few families
now in camp. but it is expected the
mill will begin running in less than a
month when that pretty camp will
tax on its wonted activity.
Several deals are on hand for prop
critics adjoining the original prospects
and that district promises to soon be
an important factor in New Mexico
mining reports.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-04-03
CERRiLlOS.

From the Register.
H. c. Yontz spent last Sunday in AL
buquerque.
Judge Neis has had considerable bus
mess in the district court the past two
days.
Mrs. Chas. Kimball, of Waldo, was
quite sick with a bad cold Sunday.
Miss Vina Rogers was down with the
humps a few days the latter part of
the week.
s. n. Laird passed through here on
Monday evening on his way home from
Watrous, where he bought one of the