davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23

All diseases that begin with fever-all infamma-
tionaH catarrh-all contagious diseasesall the re-
suits of impure or poisoned blood.
accomplishing what drug a vitalizer,
In nervous debility Lquozoan do. esa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23

Score-Carlisle, 8; Y
Council, Bowen, Goa
kfnB. Johnson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-23
We Will Buy
SOC Bottle Of Liquozone and Give it. to You to Try
for a 70 .lcan1dl AM

Q Lipo git to you unedt An you
need o 80 liberal, fair with will ube
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-04

most entirely without the foolish
curve into the waist employed here
for men. The under arm seams Of the
newest sack models are almost en-
tirely straight.
Would that fashions requirements
for girls could be dismissed With as
few words. But as the chief need IS
for constant novelty, one must so ON
forever, like the purling brook. CHI en-
iclirg the vagaries of the Dame h ar
self anG the fads Of all her daughters.
To the college and boarding school
maid the world is indebted To the
fixing" of many dainty tribes upon
its mind, trifles which would he lost
in the maelstrom of styles. but which
their youthful enthusiasms seize upon
and exploit with their usual ardor.
In this way the bangle bracelet with
its enameled pendant is again IN
vogue, the black taffeta hair-bow has
come to be a necessity, and ribbons
are again to the front.
Some charming going-out frocis for
maids of sixteen and eighteen display
Elton coats. under which will be worn
shirt-waists made entirely of alternate
strips of delaine and ribbon. With
plain delaines, figured ribbons are
used and with figured stuffs plain, the
ribbon forming stocks and belts. which
will be fastened by square ribbon
covered buckles.
The wide belts of red and white kid
that the bellies of the hour are taking
to are also the privilege Of school
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-04
GARNISHES THAT
WILL TEMPT THE
JADED APPETITE

When it is realized how frequently
a dish is condemned without tasting,
because it is not invitingly served, how
even a jaded appetite rallies if any
thing looks pretty and appetizing, and
how extremely easy it is to prepare and
arrange these "genussmittel," that cost
so little, it seems a pity that the art
of garnishing is not more generally
understood.
There is no excuse for ornamenting
foods with flowers that bear no rela-
ton to it, or with colored paste dec
orations of -four and lard, raw turnip
monstrosities or paper pelerines and
ruches. These may well be left to the
cheap restaurant. The important thing
to bear in mind is that the garnish
should harmonic with the dish it dec
CRATES and thereby make it taste better
as well as look better.
Garnishes may be either hot or cold,
acid, spicy or sweet, according to the
dish with which they are served.
Vegetables are chiefly used for a hot
garnish. Pretty color effects may be
obtained by cutting different vegetables
into hearts or circles. with vegetable
cutter, cooking them in boiling sailed
water until tender, and then arrang-
ing them with geometric precision in
to groups or mounds of contrasting or
harmonious colors. Carrots, for in
stance, give yellow, peas, beans, Brus-
sells sprouts or spinach, green; toma-
toes and beets, red, and potatoes, cauli-
flowers celery or turnip, white. This
method of garnishing is specially good
for beef a la mode.
Use nothing for a roast that will in
terfere with the carving. A little pars-
ley, a few tiny croquettes or spoonfuls
of vegetables is quite sufficient For
chops use a border of green peas; for
steaks, a few stems of cress, a little
sliced lemon or mushrooms Aspic is
the prettiest garnish for tongue, and
sliced and fried apples for pork and
ham.
To go with the fashionable clear
soups there may be vegetables in
fancy shapes, dainty Drowned crou
tons, tiny sausages, quenelles of vari-
Gus kinds. fried parsley or sliced
lemon.
For cold dishes and salads the name
Of the various garnishes is legion.
Aspic jelly leads the list, while pars-
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-04
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ley, olives, radishes, capers. SWEEP
green pepper or lettuce shavinrs
cress, nasturtiums, lemons, anchovies
and lobster coral are only few of
the many others which may be used
Parsley, olives, green pickles Or
sliced lemon are appetizing as we'll
as ornamental additions to fish.
For lobster salad. there is A, vida
choice between lobster claws. lobster
coral and cress and radishes cut into
flowers. Curled celery and celery tins
go with chicken salad.
For frozen aud moulded dishes the
Muscat grape gives a delicate green
garnish. Clusters of cherries or
stems of currants arranged in wreaths
are always effective, while candied or
Maraschino cherries make a delicious
and striking garnish for charlotte
russo or Bavarian cream. Sections Of
orange, dipped in soft frosting and
dried, are a simple but pleasing gar
nish for a rice or farina mould.
Angelica, which comes in lone
strips and is easy to cut into fancifuI
shapes. affords an effective decora-
ton for many forms of cold dessert
border of angelica cut into leaves
and stems and interspersed with can
died cherries or cranberries. makes
a charming decoration for the various
gelatine jellies of cold moulded pud-
dinSs.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-04
THE SAND HEAP
IN THE NURSERY
A SOURCE OF JOY

L don't knew what to do with the
children when we first get home from
the seashore," groaned a mother who
has couple of little ones below the
school age. The older children have
plenty to do to take up their minds.
but the others miss their freedom, and
above all the sand with which they
could amuse themselves in so many
ways"
You should have brought the sea-
shore home with YOU" said the sec
ond mother That is what 1 learned
to do some time ago, and it keeps the
children happy all winter long. I have
small barrel of sand sent me by
freight, and keep 1t in the cellar as a
source of renewal for the small guam
tity of sand L always have in the nurs-
cry for the children to play in
Mothers who have discovered the
value of the indoor sand heap find that
they are more than repaid for the lit
tie trouble it causes by the extra, time
they have to themselves while the chill
dren are interested in their play. If
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-04

child to sit before it and work the sand
comfortably.
But the whole thing is so simple that
it may be made at home. A wooden
box, with the edges cut low, can be
placed upon a bench; or the child can
play upon the floor, though this is
not always to be desired in cold wealth
er.
There are any number of implements
for working the sand either outdoors
or in the house-sets of wooden rakes,
hoes and shovels, molds Of wood and
tin, and alphabet letters. But scraps of
dishes, an old knife or the shells
brought from the seashore will please
the child infinitely more. They best
lend themselves to the child's chief de-
light in making believe"
Moistened a little, the sand can be
nodded into cakes and pies, or made
into houses by the small boys. Kinder
garten children make small gardens
out of sand heaps and plant flowers
and trees in them, and find there all
the natural objects that they have
studied at school.
Older children, especially those
taught at home, work out their les
sons in the sand. and there is no bet
ter way for teaching geography les
son. This has been learned in some of
the schools. A child never forgets a
mountain when it has made one, and
it remembers always why river runs
from high to low land when it has been
illustrated in a sand heap. Drawing
coast lines and marking in rivers and
lakes may be a trial on paper, but it
is a delight in sand, where errors can
be easily corrected.
All the toys work into the play in
the sand heap. A Noah's Ark becomes
an untold treasure when the animals
march out two by two on the sand. or
when the dove can fly to a sand noun
tain to pick an olive leaf.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-04

glad rags" as he now fippantly dubs
his best bib and tucker. the handker-
chief is still pure white narrowly hem
med and showing the smallest colonial
letter for initial.
But for everyday wear, piebald af-
fects in color come in. while the big
mouchoirs themselves seem in many
cases like any square of coarse calico.
When you come to handle them you
know the difference, for these squares
are of the finest linen and beautifully
made. In some instances the pink
blue or red borders are hemstitched
on, but when the handkerchiefs are
also figured in the middle of the tinted
borders are part or the dyeing, of
course.
To complete the subject. canes are
carried by the juvenile exquisite, ana
to depart a little from its peaceful
ness ii is quite natural to suppose that
he viii occasionally be pounded by
his tougher schoolmate. But. CT the
whole, boys fashions have an E"nest
and 1t does the heart good
10 ss9 tina. the English coats ar; al
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-04
BY MARY DEAN.

Fortunately for the peace of the
world, boys clothing as not nearly so
complicated as girls. A brief visit to
hrst-class outftter for juvenile weac
will settle the street requirements IF
the most demanding dandy, and all the
big stores now look to his needs. His
toilettes for morning. afternoon and
evening wear require no puckering of
foreheads or nights of sieeplessness.
Everything is decided for the your
Beau Brummel of fashion, and if he
listens to the honeyed voice of the
polite salesman he will never go amiss.
Fineries for baby boys are still
scarcely distinguishable from those Of
their sisters. The maternal or mil
liner brain recognizes the dignity of the
sterner sex in the stiff rosettes of
pulled silk hat; and by the token of
killed skirt on bigger toddler even
a layman may be made aware that per-
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-04

girls, who, in the matter of width, In
every case. go their elders one better.
Some of these belts are quite twelve
inches deep a the back, from where
they slope at both sides to the front.
From two to three tongues, slipped
through as many harness buckles.
fasten them, and as the belts are very
soft they crush becomingly into the
figure. They are handsomely lined
with satin in a matching tint. and a
girdle in such a style costs from $3.50
TO So.
Street suits are frequently cut to
display these gay details. which
CLEAN between the fronts and under
the bottoms of short coats that reveal
the looseness and fancy sleeves of the
moment. Cape collars with stole ends,
rich with braid, embroidery or gimp
of some sort embellish the necks of
the coats, and under many a loose
sleeve wash undersleeves are Gseen.
Here and there, too, in the riot of
blues which have invaded the world,
old-fashloned magenta, dubbed cerise
or entirely untitled. is run across.
But again. it is a case of the rose by
another name, for cerise does not dis
guise the former intimate. In the
same narrow velvet ribbons. the same
old gimps. the different shades of the
magenta of the sixties is back again,
and when a touch of it is seen on a
French gown in black and white the
beholder wonders why the really splen-
did tint was neglected so long.
Close to the face magenta is unbe-
coming, ii must be admitted. Only the
most faultless blonde or the palest
brunette may wear it thus, and, know
ing this, the French use all sorts of
articles to get in the magenta touch,
employing on the bodice only such bits
rs will be nowhere near the face. On
hats the velvet crown may be ma
genta, but the brim and trimmings are
black, and though an au-magenta,
headpiece is occasionally come across
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-04


haps some future President has just
lurched by. But soon the Killed skirts
grow more severe and puffed silk hats
make way for plain felt or straw
shapes with ribbon bands. Then all
at once the President goes past in
long trouser sailor suits with leather
watch chains and many pockets. and
though he has not yet got his sea legs,
so to speak, you know better than to
call him a girl.
All the steps from this stage up
partake of the severest masculinities
Tweed Norfolk suits for school wear
for boys of ten are exact replicas of
the tweed outing toys worn by men.
The grown-up business suit, with it's
sack coat and natty air, is initiated in
many stylish woods for lads of IA and
over. while the Tuxedo dinner coat is
as much a necessity for 16-year-old
Bob as 1t is for his governor"
The Elton suit, though it is seen here
in circles which affect English styles,
is not much admired in this country.
Young America finds the "bob-tailed''
coat of black broadcloth silly. and pre-
fers for afternoon dress a coat of
sacque cut. This is commonly of fine
diagonal serge, with the accompanying
trousers in striped gray and black, as
are the trousers worn with the Elton
jacket. The Tuxedo dinner suits are
Of fine black broadcloth with black
satin collar and cuffs outlined with
fiat tailor braid The coats of these
are likewise often made splendid with
white satin Innings; but, as a rule
black diagonal doublings are used and
the coats themselves are for any even
ing occasion when the swallow tail"
Is not an absolute requirement.
But sober and stiff as may be his
suits. hats, gloves and shoes. the young
exquisite is often very gay in the mat
ter of unimportant details. Four-in-
hand ties are seen in brilliant reds
blues and green silks, while many
heavy duck wastcoats for afternoon
service suggest in weave the florid
styles Of former days. A yellow one
has surface of raised white rose
buds, and one of white delicate pat
terning of black fieur de lis Other
pique and duck vestings display dia-
monds, hair stripes and spots in con-
trasting colors, but the waistcoat of
the recognized street suit is always of
the same material.
Luxurious, indeed, are the indoor fin
cries of all smart boys who have reach
ed the youth stage. Velvet and en-
broidered silk lounging coats are pro-
vided for them, bath robes of gaily
tinted toweling, and pajama sleeping
suits in soft and beautifully colored
silks. For the less extravagant and
more modestly Powered world, these
comforts are reproduced in inexpensive
materials, seersucker suitings and pom
gees being used for the sleeping suits.
The bath wrappers are also shown in
toweling less splendid than that en-
ployed for the expensive robes. These
are likewise prettily colored and Cir
died with a cord and tassel, and every
where matching slippers in the same
towel or crash materials can be had.
In the way of handkerchiefs, the
young dandy has certainly been affect
Cd by sporting influences. With his
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-04

the usual purchaser is wise enough to
know that only beauty may wear it.
In all the millinery world feathered
ornaments are enormously used, and
if the conscience is awakened by them
the eye is fain to admit them very
pretty. A number of ready-to-wear
hats for schoolgirls are on the jaunty
Tam order, with velvet and quill trim
mings. Numbers of shapes in felt and
fancy braids are seen with the side
brims tied across the crowns. and the
great fiat sailors worn during the
summer are lifting their trimmings
somewhat. With a very wide bias of
some description bundled around the
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-04

it is possible to give the children a
room to themselves for their sand play,
this is desirable, for the dry sand is
nearly as pervading in the house as
outdoors, and it will be tracked from
room to room. But il is clean dirt,
and if it is kept in tables with raised
rims it will make little trouble.
These tables best solve the problem
of what to do with the sand. They
can be bought in the shops and are
gaily colored stands with the rim
raised two or three inches. AS a rule
they are lined with zinc, so that the
sand may be used moist The table
is at the proper hight to allow a small
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-04

crown and tied in a clumsy knot at the
front or side. these hats have a pleas
antly homemade air. One or two wide
quilts are fastened fatty across the
crown. and the whole structure has
such a simple look that the worried
maid on millinery intent says at
once, Behold, my headpiece."
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-04

From the National Magazine

From the National Magazine.
On the whole, the winters will be-
come milder, the summers dryer and
dustier. Like the Nile. the lower Mis-
sissippi will protect it's own. but the
midland region of the great cotton
belt will become as dry as a Kansas
holiday. No irrigation will avail to
undo all the mischief of what Parson
Brownlow used to call the run and
ruin system OF agriculture" the ante
bellum plan of wearing out the organic
life of one district and then pushing
on to devastate the next. Some 10000
900 acres of cotton lands were wasted
in that manner and now sigh to heav-
en- in the form of barren bramble
fields, torn by deep gullies, and get
ting dryer and gulchier from year to
year. Springs are failing and the
migratory locust, the onlinous harbin-
ger of the desert, has made its ap-
pearance on the Atlantic coast plain.
Droughts will become more frequent
all over Eastern America.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-04

John" said Mrs. Jaggsby in a
tone redolent with suspicion, what
makes your eyes so watery and in
fiamed?'
Its all your fault my dear" an
swered the willy Jaggsby. THAT Bible
you gave me for a birthday present has
such fine print. '-Chicago News.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-01-08
An Upper STUDY,

In city houses it is becoming quite
common to find an upstairs sitting
room or library to which the student
who wishes to read, write or study can
go and get away from the hubbub
that often characterizes the evening
reunions of big family socially in
clined, who like to visit among them.
selves or to entertain their friends
after the business of the day is over.
There is less need in city than in
country houses for such den as in
the former there is ordinarily gen.
eral and uniform system of heating,
which makes their bedrooms comfort.
able and available for all who desire
privacy. But one cannot always have
library in ones bedroom and there is
certain fitness which appeals to
most people in having one room in the
house sacred to intellectual uses.
Though there is great need of such
provision in many country homes, par
ticuarly II the family is large, it is
seldom found, perhaps because the ap-
preparation Of a room to that service
would seem kind of trespass on the
long established custom of devoting
the second story of dwelling to dor.
mitory purposes only, yet, as already
remarked, the need Is great because
the majority Of country houses are
equipped with neither furnaces nor
steam heating plants, but instead are
dependent upon stove heat which is
nnevenly distributed. Often the bed.
rooms are only partially heated and
therefore cannot be used as sitting
rooms in the winter. Sports and
chores generally consume the hours
of daylight which the boys and girls
have before and after school, which
means for them study in the evening;
and a suitable pace should be pro.
vided for them. Literary men have
been fond of utilizing attics which
often make ideal studies. A good su 4
ply of daylight should be prime con
sideration in locating such place
unless 1t Is to be used exclusively in
the evening and then the best of arti
fetal light should be furnished. That
requirement can be easily met by pro.
viding student lamp, than which
no better reading lamp has ever been
made. and they are no longer very ex.
pensive. In many country house
there is a large upper hall, and If no
other room is available a portion of
this may be screened off and furnished
with table, chairs, book shelves and
other necessary or desirable fittings.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-01-08

NDER date of January 10, 1897 DIR.
~ Hartman received the following

Under date of January 10, 1897, DR..
~ Hartman received the following
letter:
MY wife had been suffering from a
complication of diseases for the past IS
years.
Her case had bafflcd the skill of some
of the most noted physicians. One of her
worst troubles was chronic constipation of
several years standing
She also was passing through that most
critical period in the life of a woman
change of life. In June, 1905, | wrote to
YOU about her case. You advised a course
of Peruna and Manalin. which We at once
commenced, and have to say it completely
cured her. She firmly believes that she
would have been dead only for these
wonderful remedies
About the same time | wrote you about
my own case of Catarrh, which had been of
IS years standing. At times was almost
past going. | commenced to use Peruna
according to your instructions and continued
its use for about a year, and it has com
pletely cured me.
"YOur remedies do all that you claim
for them, and even more. Cafarrfl
cannot exist where Pernna Is taken
according 10 directions. Success to
you and your remedies"
John o. Atkinson.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-01-08
To Prevent Fraud in Live Stock
Registry.

The secretary of the American Aber.
deen-Angus Breeders association in
an official communication, says: All
honest breeders are alive to the ne.
cessity of guarding well the integrity
Of the record 1t Is, therefore, wise to
note every beacon light indicating
rocks and shoals in the way OF pre-
serving what has so far proved re
liable record. One of the largest ana
most successful recording associations
of America at its last annual meeting
was told by its president that Its
business in the past few years has in-
dergone marked change in charac.
ter. Formerly the great bulk of ami
mails registered and transferred were
the property of large and well known
breeders who generally registered
their stock in large patches: whereas
at present great part Of the business
Is with small breeders unfamiliar with
the rules and who register but one or
two animals at u time. This has re.
suited in largely increasing the mum.
Der Of individual accounts and the vol.
ume Of correspondence. The lmpOr.
lance of having applicants vouChe3
for when unknown,.,,is apparent II
the purity of the -. breed and the re-
liability of our herd register are to be
maintained we must be informed as to
the character of the men upon whose
statements both are founded To this
end reference book has been opened
and now contains LOTT names Of
breeders who have been vouched for
and the list is being added to as fast
as possible" The association alluded
to in the above extract has expended
about s. 900 in ferreting out few per.
sons (who have abused the confidence
placed in them) and In bringing merit.
ed punishment upon these individuals
This thorough and expensive investi
cation resulted in finding 445 animalg
affected out OF total record of about
100000, and these 445 have been
stricken from that record.