davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

On the subject of the recognition Of the
mine workers union the commission say
that they do not consider that this sub
dect is within the scope Of the jurisdic-
ton conferred on them. They do say,
however, that "the suggestion Of a work
ing agreement between employers and
employees enbodying the doctrine OF COL
lective bargaining, is one which the com
mission believe contains many hopeful
elements for the adjustment Of relations
in the mining regions
Further on they say: =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

ysUMMlT, s.. D.-The ice storm which
prevailed here was without a parallel in
severity since this section was settled.
From Waubayt on the west to Milbank, on
the east, the telegraph and telephone lines
are broken, every few rods. and almost in
extricably tangled, while poles are broken,
bent and twisted. Trees are bent to the
ground and many beautiful groves are
ruined. The telegraph company is max
ing strenuous efforts to repair the dam
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

take to assume. or to interfere with the
management Of the business of the ern-
ployer." s#
They also pronounce as untenahle the
contention that "a majority OF the en1-
ployes of an nssindustry by voluntarily as
,sociating themselves In a union acquire
authority over those who do not 50 asso-
.ciate themselves. -. as. J. 3 - N. .S$
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
4 Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

piles. No cure, no pay. All druggists
are authorized by the manufacturers Of
Pazo Ointment to refund tho money where
it fails to cure any case Of piles, no mat
ter a how long standing. Cures ordinary
cases in six days; the worst cases In four
teen days One application gives ease and
rest. Relieves itching instantly. This is
= new discovery and it is the only pile
remedy sold on a positive guarantee, no
cure. no pay. Price SOC.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
BODY TO BE EXHUMED
Relatives of Cummings Thought tt
Live Near Morris.

Special to The Journal.
Saltwater, Mimi, March 21.--There is
reason to believe that relatives of James
Cummings, killed near Hugo, reside in
the vicinity of Morris. The body was
buried to-day, but will be .exhumed on
Monday In case the alleged relatives come
here, as, expected. ::
Ellxs who went to Red Wing to assist
in instituting a lodge returned this morn
ing. and say they were handsomely en-
tertained. The new lodge has fifty mem
bers. E+ s-E
Lake st. Croix is opening rapidly and
mill men may start their plants next
week. Steamboat owners will have en-
ployes here the first of the week to put
their craft in shape for the seasons ship
ping.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

appear before Recorder Stanton and explain why
she has failed to obtain dog license for her
pet terrier. The complaint against Mrs. Green
was entered by Health Inspector Granelli. After
license which she obtained in New York city.
and she supposed it not necessary to get
another.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
CURED OF la GRIPPE BY PE-RU-NA.
Pe-runa Not Only Cures the Grip epidemic Catarrh) But
1t Leaves the System in a Healthy Condition


Lgrppe dhavng of the
to
w veryn Hnproed
TheODhUe Schmnt
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

1.-THE present constitution of the
United Mine Workers of America
does not present the most inviting
inducements to the operators to en-
ter into ~contractual relations with
l.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

For the year 1901 the mineral products
Of the southwest were valued at $4,000
600. It IS estimated by the Southwest
Miners associat ton that various businesses
connected with the mining industry have
grown 800 per Gent during the past two
year1.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
SISTERS 0P|IHE POOR
Inmates of the Home in Washing
ton Are Served by "ReaI
- -. :. - -. Quality" I.

:. Chicag 60, March 21.-A special to the
Tribune says: :&IEFs. ~ SjS$:t
NJ Boeufve, the chancellor, and M. De
Margerie, the counselor of the French
embassy, with Nine. De Margerie, acted
as head walters at the annual dinner given
to the Little Sisters Of the Poor yesterday
A number of diplomats wore white aprons
dinner donated by the charitably inclined
;of. Washington society. This is the one
day in the year when the inmates may
dine upon real fresh provender, other days
in the year being devoted to ..broken
Nictuals,'' as it falls from the tables of
the rich and especially the hotels.
THE home is devoted to. both black and
white aged people, and as if to- follow
out the precept Of President Roosevelt,
old negro men, many: Of them with ro-
mantle histories, were served with. din
ner long ahead of the white inmates. The
home Is SO divided that the negro and
white inmates are separated. Old colored
people have never recovered a from the nov
city Of having ''real quality. serve them
at table while they sit down and take a
full course dinner. ,ss 0
M. De Margerie devoted himself to the
old colored men, serving them with beer
and other things with which, to cheer their
spirits, while Nine. De- Margerie, Miss
May and a number Of other well ll-known
women Wa1Ied On the lapleS ana #WaSHeO
the Dishes Sss.:4,.l
!, It was the custom OF the late Mrs. Julia
Dent Grant, when in the White House, and
up to the time of sller death, to send a
large hamper of substantials to the Little
Sisters each year, and her attention was
much missed, the sisters speaking of her
with devout reverence. The institution
OF the Little Sisters Of the Poor was es-
tablished In Washington years ago by a
French minister after the fashion Of the
famous order in France.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
Pe-ru-no Reaches the Source of Catarrhal
Diseases-Unhealthy Mucous
Membranes. IT.

It reaches the source Of all diseases of
the mucous membranes by it's action on
the vasa motor system of nerves.
Every person who has had la grippe
during the last year should take a course
of Peruna. No one need expect perfect
recovery unless they do SO. The grip has
produced catarrhal Inflammation of the
whole mucous membrane, and good health
is impossible until these are restored to
normal condition.
This Peruna will do. A great many rem
edies have been suggested for this condi-
tion from time to time, but Peruna ap-
pears to be the only remedy that has any
substantial value in these cases. ..
It has stood the test of forty years ex-
perience and still occupies the unique posi-
tion Of being the leading Gf not the only
specific remedy for the after effects Of la
grippe.
At the appearance of the first symp-
toms Of grip people should stay indoors
and take Peruna in small doses teaspoon
full every hour) until the symptoms dicap-
pear. This will prevent a long, disastrous
sickness and perhaps fatal results
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
In1An. GnnAH = uvu.

lioboken, n. j., March 21.-A summons has
been issued for Mrs. Hetty Green, reputed to be
the wealthiest woman in the United States; to
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

In many country villages and isola ted,
sections Of the New England and the Mid
die states women still may be found who
earn a living by sninning and knitting
wool and by weaving and knitting rag
carpets and rugs. There issquite revival
In demand now for nicely. made rag rugs
In some localities .s:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21
AFTER EFFECTS OF IA GRIPPE
a Specific Restorative That Has
Stood the Test of Time.
Women Fear La Gripp and
Catarrh-Peruna a Re-
liable Protection.

W 7[THOUT raising the discussion as to
M/ whether Ia grippe is produced by
wv specific microbe or not, at least this
much is certain and admitted by all. it Will
produce chronic catarrh if not promptly
and properly cured.
It leaves a. person haggard, weak, sal
low. frazzed- d-out. mucous membranes all
congested, appetite changeable. digestion
capricious, and just about empties life Of
all meaning or desirability.
There is no remedy in the world that
meets the conditions produced by la grippe
better than the remedy, Per1na. Peruna
strengthens as it renovates, soothes while
it stimulates, heals as it expurgates.
Peruna is not purgative, or cathartic
or sedative, or stimuant, nor vegetable
or mineral poison. '=t@
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-21

..You can have three days said Judge
Caldwell, .".and would not rely on the
government to get It out if I were you,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
Of a Famous Cook.

A President of the United States, scores
Of distinguished statesmen and millionaire
elubmen have offered everything from hon
ors and influence to hard cash to win from
Emeiine Jones, veteran negro cook, in
this city, her famous secret for cooking
terrapin. There is no one who ever has
tasted the succuient dish as prepared by
her skilful hands but that has coveted the
secret. This Emeline refuses to disclose.
Quite how long ago EmeIine's culinary
genius achieved the crowning Inspiration
WHICH was to bring her within the focus Of
So many or the graet epicures of the coun-
Try sne cannot herself say. Her nearness to
chesapeake Baylor she is Maryland ne
gress-and her familiarity from childhood
"lth the dish conceded perforce to those Of
"ell-niied purse she believes to be mainly
responsible for the birth Of the idea. She
knew the beast" in all his phases. and was,
constantly studying the effect Of different
haFors as the proper eoncomitants in the
dressing.
hnellne is cook by nature. She was born
IA tolonei Halls family, and her early years
were passed at the country seat near Eutaw
AAOLl baltimore. MIS-. Hail
believed In strict discipline among her sery-
ants, and the little girl was thorou gblv
senooled In the art Of housekeeping. while
she begged to remain in the kitchen she v.s
tolo she must be proficient in every danar+-
meht before deveting herself to any one
Aiha Oh work. When the Eolonei's daughter.
4Ars. Aoratlo Whitridge, removed to BaIti.
more and took Emeiihe with her. so thor
ousniS was her mothers teaching carried
out that the would-be COOK served as f wait.
cess chambermaid, laundress and nurses,,e..
g cessiFely before being. asst ned to her Gov
eted domain. a1la
IN Aoo4 siae was the culinary dictator in the
nne :. Ola mansion of Daniel, Fearing, at Fifth
avenue and FifteenthesBreet, but If uyas IN
tne seventies, when sBejeiHed the forces of
John ChamberIn, thatnher actual fame he
gan ChamberHn's cluhhouses in wash
1nsioh anu New Yorkt were known far and
wide. For many ye1rs the carlto1 I.s,-se
adjoining the Hoffman House. was nni,nr hiI
management, and EmeHhe, who snent her
lime Del Weel the two9cf1ieS, soon found her.
day. -1 Va tne
roscoe Conkiing. after terra pin initiation
co1aescended to personal messages. No din
Hef OF congressman or senator was ceesid-s
cred complete without EmeIine,s SoYIth4rn Z
speclaItles. Cabinet dignitaries in search
OF something novel consulted the oracle
PRESIDENT Garfield himself caught the infee-
lion. and not only at the club, but at the
nhite House, kmeline's terrapin graced his
table, though She steadfastiy refused to re-
veal 1.-the secret of the sauce ..s.v
GanvasDacks made the fame of the estab-
Hshment. Woodcoek zen toast Served
VITA me mead onl was special dish at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
American Pate de FOis GraS

Persons who read of the fortunes inflicted
upon geese in France and Germany, where
the celebrated pate de fois gras is made, are
seldom aware that in one place in our own
country the same methods are used to fat
ten geese for the Hebraic population In
New York. In WATERFOWL, Wis, there is a
settlement Of Bohemians where the women
pursue this work as the chief Industry Of
the place. The geese are nailed by their
web feet to the floors Of wooden cages set
in dark, warm rooms.
They are then fed with all they can posi-
bly, eat, and when appetite fails they are
crammed with noodles made Of a dough OF
corn and buckwheat and forced down their
threats with a stick. Every two hours this
forced feeding Is applied, and in a few
weeks the bodies of the tortured fowls are
distended like pumpkins, the liver alone
frequently weighing from one and half to
two pounds, and the geese from 20 to %
pounds.
They are then killed and plucked by the
women, the latter operation being completed
before they are really dead, and are
shipped to New York.
Arriving there, they are put in cold stor-
age, where they may remain for months or
years. They are esteemed great DELI
cacy by many persons, and quantities of
them are used.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04

late Suppers, and fried sweetbreadS with
mushroom sauce another Farcis crabs in
Emeiine's hands were a far cry from the
dried-out meat mixed with bread crumbs
usually found Incorporating under that title.
She mixed the meat with rich cream sauce,
put it back in the shell and placed it in the
oven till lightly Drowned.
Her stuffed mushrooms were marvel, be-
cause no whit of the favor was lost. This
she accomplished by introducing no outside
element, but using the stems and trimmings,
chopped fine and well sailed and peppered,
for the forcemeat and serving them in their
own gravy on piping hot toast.
Emeline's preparation of grape fruit won
her more encomiums. The pulp was removed
and we'll mixed with white grapes and mar
aschinD. 1t was then sweetened and little
Santa Cruz rum added, after which it was
put in a freezer. Forserving it was returned
to the skin, which was cut in the shape Of
basket.
An appetizer which she regards as one
OF her best productions is intended to take
the place of the oyster course at dinner. 1t
is composed of the breast of chicken chopped
fine, with capers, celery, parsley and one
trufie, also chopped fine, and salt an
ehoyies cut into small pieces. The whole
is squeezed through napkin, salt and pep
per and mayonnaise dressing added and one
spoonful on single lettuce leaf is served.
Swedish sandwiches of brown and white
bread, the width of two fingers, are the &C.
compartment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04

Feminine taste and fancy delight in dec
Grating dainty table for a luncheon or
dinner or the smaller one on which tea will
be served in the drawing-room Of afternoons.
TiIA~dred bits of silver, glass and china are
brought forth for such service year a1,er
year by the woman of moderate means,
and they are things which may be so used
and yet always look well. Fads and fash
ions there are in such articles, as in every
thing else, but cup of exquisite china or
tea set of silver, simple and graceful in
design, is thing of beauty and a joy for
ever, and the woman fortunate enough to
possess truly beautiful pieces Of the kind
need not fear that her table will look passe
even though her cups and plates are not OF
the latest sizes and designs.
In the arrangement of lights and flowers
novelties are always being devised by the
caterers and florists, but this is a subject
upon which fancy literally is allowed to run
riot without criticism, and a pretty artistic
effect which bespeaks the individuality of
the hostess is always appreciated and pleas
Ing, provided that it does not interfere with
the comfort of the guests, as by placing a
high centerpiece of any sort upon a table
set for a luncheon or dinner. Such form
Of decoration will oblige some Of the guests
to lean over in their chairs or to crane their
necks sidewise in order to see each other,
and should never be used. Low decorations
of flowers and ferns, cut or in pots, in
dishes or laid upon the cloth, may be ar
ranged N variety of pretty ways.
lamp never should be placed in the
center of tle dining table, either for formal
occasions or in the family circle. Not only
does it obstruct the view of those about the
board, but it is sure to shine in the eyes of
any one sitting directly in front of it, caus-
Ing him severe discomfort. When the din
ing table is lighted from above care should
also be taken upon this point. The lights
should either be high above the heads of
those at table, or, in the case Of one Of
those low hanging chandeliers of octagen
shape, now so much in vogue, long fringes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04

clever with her brush may make for herself.
1t is plain shade, painted in water colors,
with scenes Of country life, coaching and
hunting. simple band Of gold is painted
about the lower and upper edges for finish
ing. The photograph shows the shape into
which the paper for such shade should be
cut After it is decorated two little Sits are
made in the top and bottom Of each end, and
two brass paper fasteners are slipped
through these to hold the edges together.
In small sizes the shades are used for candles
on the table at hunting or coaching party
dinners. The large ones are popular for the
halls and sittingrooms of country homes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
Food As a Building Material.
BY HELEN LOUISE JOHNSON.

All persons are not alike, however, in the
amounts of protein they require. The house
in process of construction needs a large
quantity of all materials used in the build
ing-timber, mortar, stone or brick. When
finished the demand for material for repair
is small. Thus in the human structure, the
growing child needs proportionately large
amount of proteid matter, but the adult only
sufficient to repair the daily waste. Houses
built by the same architect with the same
number of rooms require different amounts
of building materials, and different parts of
the country determine the selection Of the
various kinds. just so individuals living in
the same climate and general surroundings
demand different amounts of food materials
TO supply the daily needs, and the zone In
which they live largely determines the kinds.
Age, sex, occupation, climate and health all
modify the diet, and even individual idiosyn-
crasies have to be taken into account,
The human animal, however, is more than
mere structure, for he can think, plan, di-
rect and do. The most common simile used,
in order to make plain the physical needs, is
that of the steam engine. The engine re-
quires certain materials to build it up and
keep it in repair, but before it can be of use
itmust have fuel from which to get its NOV
ing power. The definition given of food
was ''that which, taken into the body. either
builds tissue or yields energy So the sec
ond requirement of food is to yield energy,
which is manifested as heat and power. Fats
and carbohydrates are the chief fuel ingre-
dients of food, and are burned in the body
by the aid of oxygen, somewhat as coal is
burned in the engine. All good engineers
know that various kinds of coal differ in the
amount of heat given off per ton, "a fact
householders and housekeepers should also
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04

know. And yet it Is notNof as much conse-
quence to them as to know that various
kinds Of food and food ingredients give off
different amounts of energy.
Water and mineral matters yield no en-
ergy, but are important constituents Of the
diet. Water is present in all the body tissues,
and forms about 60 per cent. of the weight
of the body, while mineral matters, forming
about only 6 per cent. of the body's weight,
are indispensable to the formation Of healthy
tissue.
Good Cooking a Primary Requisite.
Ordinary mankind, eating ordinary meals,
obtains, Of course, the different food con-
stituents, but in widely varying amounts.
The trouble comes in selecting the kinds and
proportions to make a proper diet and one
fitted to the actual needs of the body. The
ideal diet is that combination of foods which,
while imposing the least burden upon the
body, supplies it with exactly sufficient ma
terial to meet its wants. If the actual re-
suits of refusing to adjust the diet to the
body's requirements could only be impressed
upon the reading public, such wholesale, will
fdl neglect Of the entire matter would not
long be endured. Balanced rations do not
mean that food should not be well and at
tractively cooked or served, nor reform total
abstinence from all the dishes that one likes
best. On the contrary, good cooking is one Of
the prime requisites of proper diet, and in
due proportion and amount the things one
likes best, unless the appetite be too per-
verified, are most apt to agree with him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
What's In A Name.

During the summer distinguished men,
Der of the French Academy rented cottage
in Savoy, and when the time came for his
return to Paris he went to say farewell to
the owner of the cottage, prosperous farm
er's wife.
II hope you will write your name in my
album before you co. she said.
with pleasure he replied, and taking
a pen, he wrote his name in the book.
Thanks" she said, but won't you please
tell me your profession, 50 that can write
it after yaur nameG'
ooh, put down landowner he an
swered.
But that isn't profession she said
well, then, put down 'Academician, -
was his answer. 7
These words seemed to puzzle her, and,
therefore, he asked with a smile: Don't
you know what an academieian is?'
''No, not quite" she answered, .'but it's
such long word that the profession must
be splendid one.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
Troubles OF The
Popular Girl.

wall flowers are not the only ones who
have their trials said the popular girl
There are days-not many, of course, but
last Sunday was one of fhem-when
fairly wish there was not a man who
would look at me-
You see, it was raining in the morning;
but just the light, showery kind of rain
enc doesn't mind, SO | decided | would go
to church. And ] dressed for the occa-
sion. | put or a shirtBaIst whose only ex-
cuse for existence was its immaculate
cleanness, a second best walking skirt,
which had got used to rains and a pair of
walking boots which my maid mad forgot
ten to polish after my last tramp.
well, by the time I had finished break
fast, the rain had settled into a hard,
steady pour, and l decided not to go to
church after all l took book into a
cosy corner of the parlor for a quiet read.
1 felt sure that on such rainy morning
/ would not be disturbed My dear. in
about half an hour, when / had become
too absorbed in my book to notice it. the
ttoorbel rang. The first thing / knew the
butler was nshering IN Charlie Van LEV.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
should be fastened to the lower edge.
Old Dutch CandIesticks for the
Tea Table.

Old Dutch CandIesticks for the
Tea Table.
If lights are placed upon the table for
such occasions they should be in candelabra
or in single candlesticks, arranged toward
the corners Of the board; and in such posi-
lions that they will not come between the
eyes of any two of the guests. For the tea
table, either for the large reception or small
afternoon tea, these precautions naturally
need not be observed. For such form Of
table decoration nothing is more popular
this year than the old Dutch candlesticks
of brass or the tall ones of colonial pattern
beloved of our grandmothers. A single can
dlestick only is placed on the small table in
the reception-room, or a simple princess
lamp or glass is often used instead. Whether
it shall be a candlestick or a lamp is mat
ter Of choice, and the woman who does not
have. either in the most approved forms
may use any of the right size and make
it look correct by bedecking it with a shade
Of the newest pattern.
The shades for the lamps and candles are
the part of table decoration in which the
fashions change from season to season as
decidedly as they do in gowns and hats.
Most shades will scarcely last through a
season, so frail are they in make and color
ing. Every year the up-to-date woman goes
forth to get fresh ideas for this important
part Of her table garnishing, and the artists
who design these dainty conceits in silk and
net have always something new to offer. A
shade OF a style of several seasons back will
look as odd in the eyes of the woman who
knows about such things as will small
sleeved gown during season when large
sleeves are worn.
The making of lamp shades appeals to a
great number of women. If woman at
tempts to manufacture any Of the decora-
tions for home herself she usually begins
on the lamp shades, especially the small
ones for table decoration. Two sisters, who
have shop in New York, are leaders in this
line of work, professionally, and many other