davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
FALL FASHIONS FOR MEN
Good Summer Time Is in Sight and Dresy Men Are
Already Fussng About Hats, Overcoats and
. r

of things of which some are certain not to
be fashionable while others may be "all
the rage" Only actual use by men Of
position in the social world indicates
clearly what may rightly be considered
the swell thing in cuts and materials. The
shops, no doubt, make the fashions for the
great mass Of men and what the great
mass wears shows the general fashions of
the time, but it is the few that lead and it
is what they wear that makes real fash
ions.
Some Of the tailors of reputation are
able to give a few pointers on the situa-
ton, based on their general experience,
and one showed several models of over
coats designed for the coming season, one
of which is illustrated by the accompany
ing drawing. It is a long Chesterfield cut,
loose and full in the back and skirts, but
having a seam running all the way around
som what below the waist line. On close
wasted coats, such as the frock overcoat,
/ the Paddock, ETC., this seam is a neces-
sity, but on loose coat it is merely q
detail of finish and rather unusual The
Hong, narrow lapel seems to be general on
all single breasted overcoats. tho the
length is not fixed by any set rule OF
inches, and on the long style Of coat the
| turned back cuff is still quite the usual
Ithing Slit side pockets, except on dis
/ tinct rain coats, show signs Of going out
/ of fashion They have become extremely
/ common the past three years and now
most Of the tailors favor the old style
set straight and covered by flaps. The
model illustrated, which, by the way !:
made Of light smoke gray material Is mo-
what is generally termed a dress" coat
but is an all-around serviceable style
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22

vows .ro,,nd the collar and three rows on
The f1ap of the side pockets made a fash
ionable finish, but it is perhaps quite as
correct to have no stitching except
around the cuffs. Seams should De oouple
stitched, and it is quite usual to nave
vents in the side seams Side pocke.s
should be set straight and covered by
fans and there should be no outside breast
rocket on the left side. At the ready
made clothing shops one may see so-caAeo'
covert coats with turned-back ours, vel
vet collars and silk-faced lapels, but all
these things are distinctly wrong. The
top coat Of good style is plain IN finish
except for the rows Of stitching.
From Sept. IL to Oct. is the time es-
tablished by long custom for the passing,
of the summer hat, the exact date de-
pending on the temperature and, OF course,
on the locality. The hatters differ among
themselves somewhat in their hat shapes,
so that one Is never bound down TO any
precise style and it is always better to
select something becoming rather than to
follow one particular block. The best shops
| are conservative and rarely try to push
anything novel or extreme.
| In general the prevailing style OF silk
hat for the autumn Will have a medium
high crown with little bell and q brim
fairly tightly rolled. This will be espe-
cially true Of the shapes for young men.
The broad fashion will call for a band OF
gros- grained black silk, but 1t is certain
/ that many smart men will stick to that
of black cloth and it Is the more distinc-
tive Of the two.
There will be little change in the opera
hat and ribbed silk will again be popular
material. Merino is occasionally seen, but
has gone out to a great extent IN the
| last few years. The illustrations show a
i correct style Of the opera and two derby
shapes of the season, which are typical
/ Of the general conservative styles. One
4 may always have little different crown
or q brim more or less tightly rolled II de-
sired. Vogue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
recently received, it makes the following

recently received, it makes the following
statement: E-.'
But Few Mill Changes Necessary.
You ask us in regard to the change In MILL
should the mill be arranged differently for
grinding macaroni -four from the process OF
the manufacture of ordinary flour. There are
few changes necessary. When the nour Is to
be used for bread making purposes 1t Is rather
change of treatment than Of machinery. For
the manufacture Of semolina, which is very
coarsely ground, it is necessary to get special
sleeves. The grain being hinty in hardness, 1t
requires greater power to grind ma caroni wheat.
We have been experimenting with this grain
for two three years. At first our yield was
| far under that which could get from ordi-
nary hard wheat, but now we are enabled to
| get yield quite as good as we can from other
wheat. -.-. --...-
There have been thousands of bushels
| of macaroni wheat sold at a No. 1 north
i ern price. The Northwood mill has been
paying No. 1 northern price for It, s..
Glover of Glover, N. D., sold his last
! years crop of 5000 bushels at No. l
northern price. This year he VIII have
| 12O, 900 bushels of it and 1t looks much
better than any other kind of wheat
grown in that country. Outside Of the
state there are several firms which stand
ready to take the wheat. The Minnesota
Semoina company Of St. Paul Is buying
| it. The National Macaroni company, sc
LA Sale street, Chicago, is a large con-
Germ which uses q, great deal Of macaron1
+ flour. The Cleveland Macaroni company
and the Macaroni Company Catatino, II
and 10 Scoville avenue, Cleveland, Ohio
want large quantities Of macaroni wheat.
:: Experts to Visit the Towns.
The committee appointed to find mar.
ket for this wheat Is doing all in its powea
t to get people to use the bread, and It !:
!. earnestly hoped that the citizens Of Nortl
{ Dakota will assist it In every possibl,
, way. The committee intends to send al
expert to the different towns of the stat
to interest the dealers, bakers and tn
!, people generally in the use Of macaron
I flour for bread purposes
i Professor M. A. Carlton OF the bureau
: of plant industry, Washington, D. G
q who introduced this wheat into the coun
), try from Russia, writes the committee a
. | follows
!, am more than ever convinced that your plar
:, of making popular the macaroni wheat *
q bread in your state is very good one, and
r Ihope you Will have great success In getting II
t. help Of millers bakers and others In the dife
u ent towns.
It In view Of these facts, 1t is earnest
Is hoped that all persons interested in Il
: advance in the price OF macaroni whe'
,r will send financial assistance of from !
re to $40 each to Professor j. H. Shopper
le Fargo, N. D., to defray the expenses
In the campaign. All growers OF the gra
IS had better hold it. until the price OF
II 4 noethern Is obtained.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
Ninnesota's Great Fair Will Soon Be In Full Swing
aerial performer; Carl Charles, equiHbrist;
.Pongo and Leo comedy acrobats
PAINS grand spectacle and fire works dis
play, 1.-The Burning of Rome

aerial performer; Carl Charles, equilibrist;
:Pongo and Leo, comedy acrobats a..
Pain IS grand spectacle and hre WORKS ais.
play 1.-The Burning of Rome.
TUESDAY, Sept. minneapolis Day.
In the great tent: p. m.-Auction OF
At the grand stand: ! p m.-Raees: NO.
s21 cas trosing MINNEAPOLIS 81 o No
Free for all, pace, Minnesota horses, own
ers to drive, two in three, silver cup; NO.
Running race, one and threene,g g6s s9 miie
2p. m-Judging of saddle horses on half
mile track.
ana GE ssTsass ae ss
on half-mile track.
Wednesday, Sept. Estate and Terrific
rial Day.
In the Great Tent p. m.-Auction sale
of Hereford cattle.
At the Grand standGa a p. N. races r c,ass
trotting, $1,000; No. ll-Runn1ng race; %
mile heats, 2 in 8, 5000; p. m.-Juaglng
ESQ .. m-Judging of single heavy harness
horses on half-mile track 8 p. m.-Judging
of single roadsters on half-mile track
Thursday, Sept. 3-LIve Stock and Dairy
Day.
In the Great Tent p. NJ: Auction sale
of Short Horn cattle.
At the Grand Stand p. NJ; No. IL. 2:17
class, trotting, $1,000; No. 10, 2:1S class, paG-
ing, $1,000; No. H., running race, 1ss-miie
hurdles for 3-year-olds and upwards, $3.50.
Friday, Sept. 4-st. Paul Day.
At the Grand Standl p. M, live stock
Races-No. 49, 2:1s class, pacing, st. Paul
purse, $1,000; No. II, 2:45 class, trotting
s., 900: No 1s, free for all trot. Minnesots
horses, owners to drive. ? in 3, silver cup cup
No Is, running race, 1h- mile dash, wy
Industrial parade by 1--we stock firms OF souti
st. Paul.
Saturday, Sept. Irwin City Day.
At the Grand Stand D. m. Races: No. 20
2:0s class, pacing s., 600; No. q, 2:3b class
trotting, 81, oo0; No. a., running race, l
mile heats, in 3, $3.50; No. %, running race
% 1A-mile hurdle for s-year-olds ana upwards
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
IN ART CIRCLES

Director Robert Koehler Of the Mime.
apolis School of Fine Arts Is very busy
now with the preparations for the annual
exhibition of the Minneapolis Society OF
Fine Arts. The exhibition will open with
a private view for the members OF the
society and their friends on Saturday
evening, Sept. l, and the public opening
will be Sunday. The exhibition VIII close
Oct II. There are already over LOU can
vases entered from outside the city, with
still time to hear from stragglers. NOT
only are many Of the strongest artists
whose work has given pleasure at the
past exhibitions to be well represented,
but number Of important men Will send
pictures for the first time. Among the
newcomers are George Barse, Jr., George
Inness, Jr., Walter Shirlaw and Robert
Henri. OF the old favorites are Anna L.
Stacy, who has been winning a number
of important prizes; Irving z. W1les, Eli
lott Daingerfield, Charles Warren Eaton
J, Alden Weir, Cullen Yates, Irving ouse,
W. L. Palmer, c. G. Curran, Chllde HAS
sam. H. H. Gallison, Edmund c. Tarbell,
E. w. Redfeld, Ellen w. Abrams, Dwight
Blaney. Mary L. Macomber and Louis
Kronberg. .-
There are several very important pic
lures that are likely to come as Mr.. Koch
Ter is making great efforts to secure them.
There is an excellent prospect OF gettlng
at least one of the new Sargent portraits
One of the most valuable things that
could be done to help sustain the quality
. of the annual exhibitions and the inter
est of the public would be the establish
ment of either a permanent prize or two
or of a fund that would provide for the
purchase of at least one good picture an
nually for the gallery. There has been q
picture purchased every year from the
collection but there is no assurance OF a
continuance of this policy. as the art
society puts all Of it's strength INTO the
maintenance of the exhibitions Ihefe
is plan under consideration for the es-
adjustment of purchase fund and any
assistance in that or in offering prizes
would be a great service to art in the
community Still more stimulating TO eA-
hibitors would be some important sales.
There will be a meeting some time next
week of the new state art commission &c
n]an for an aggressive year of work. since
the organization Of the commission MISS
Mary Moulton Cheney of ST. Anthony
PARK has been appointed to take the
place of Mrs T. B. Walker, who declined
to accept the appointment. Miss Cheney
who is a, designer, will be regarded as tne
special representative of the arts anc
crafts movement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
MAKING A MARKET FOR
THE MACARONI WHEAT

Inferior to the 6resd made +; ont Of ordinary
Colonel Charles 4. Morton; Well: that tt, is nice
to ea and to t6inE mat those
farmers farmers l for 20 cents bushel on macaroni
wheat They ought to Be LIE nit
Rnsre s p@ss the 9sSin
airy bread first for favor, second for moisture
and third for color and texture.
Mr.. Stambaugh: l cannot see any UHerence'
Emerson q. Smith. county. attorney; The
ordinary flour bread has little sour taste 3, but
like the as well as any OF
Co.: 1 like the bread made from blend OF
macaroni and ordinary -four best 1mn,e.
ment Co.: would take the macaroni bread sec
ond choice and the blend first.
deal making bread out Of macaroni -four 1T IS
very strong in gluten prefer to use It asa as a
les and cakes and ought to make good crackers s;
! There ought not to be over or cents bushei
difference In the price OF nacarohi "nea' anu
Mrs l. Wilson reports having made Levi br ea
| she reports that she likes it as Well as any
ho Mrs PUG e !. Zintheo has made bread out OF
| clear macaroni flour, and has also used 1t TOT
making cake. rolls and pancakes "''n peiiec'
success.
i How a Market Can Be Started.
i In view Of these facts, there ought moi
To he any doubt about the value of mac
}, aroni flour for bread making purposes. i
the people of the state will be loyal enough
to call for this bread from their bakers
| and, those who make their own bread
call for macaroni flour from the mer
chants it will only be a short time I'll
S the market Is established for the macaron
2 wheat.
;. There are several mills in the stat
i grinding this wheat into flour which WIS
f to buy the wheat and sell the -four IN
o Northwood Milling company, NorthWooc
}. N. D., used 10000 bushels in 1882, an
e will take 100000 bushels of it this veal
S 1t makes semolina and flour out of
: The Russell Miller Milling company {
: jamestown, N. D., has been milling it q
it's Jamestown mill. The same firm ha
a mill at Valley City. The Cakes foul
I ing mill is ready to receive it. Mr.. Wake
y of the Casselton elevator says they hay
~ taken the wheat and will take it in tt
er future. The Farmers Mill and Graz
If company of Minor, N. D., manufacture
+ + 1nararom wheat exclusively. In lette
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22

Special to The Journal
Fargo, N. D., Aug. 22-Professor G. J.
Zintheo, instructor in agricultural engl-
neering, who was recently elected proIes-
sor in charge Of the newly created depart
ment of agricultural engineering at the
Iowa state college Of agriculture and me-
chanic arts, has issued the following IN
respect to macaroni wheat, which Is at
tracing so much attention:
In view of the present high price OF
ordinary wheat, and the discrimination
against macaroni wheat, 1t Is advisable for
growers of macaroni wheat to sell the
wheat for which they can now obtain a
good price and hold the macaront wheat
until the time when a market can be es-
tablished for It, and a price obtained that
will conform to its intrinsic value.
The committee appointed by the grain
growers convention is now working on
the problem Of finding a market for the
wheat, and from information already at
hand it is confidently believed that II the
people of North Dakota will cooperate
\ financially and otherwise in the work,
+ market may be found right at home that
\ will take care OF the present crop.
Practical Experiments.
X With this end in view, Professor j.
II II. Shepperd, vice director of the NORTH
H Dakota agricultural college and treasurer
II of the committee appointed by the grain
I growers convention, obtained a sack Of
II rnacarOni flour from the Farmers MIL
/ and Grain company OF Minor. Professor
II Shepperd and myself distributed the fou1
n to several ladies in Fargo, also to thu
" Palace bakery and the Vienna bakery II
n this city, requesting each of them to maxi
/ bread of this macaroni flour alone, ant
( also to use it as a blend with other flou
for bread making purposes.
From those who have reported. 1T |
evident that as good bread can be mad
z from macaroni flour as Of any other f1oul
IN Some of each Of the two kinds of brea
A made by the Vienna bakery and los
n of ordinary flour bread were taken t
\ representative business men in Farg
/ Each loaf had a private mark, put thos
h interviewed were not told which we
I macaroni bread until after they had e.
|, pressed an opinion. The following test
/. monals speak for themselves:
IN Batch Of Testimonials.
.S Hans Peterson, manager vienna DaNery'
.sB hereby certify that I haze made Dread out
II macaroni -four as a blend with other Hour a.
N also of all macaroni -four, and Wish 10 say n
! it makes as good bread as that from any ON
H -four l have ever used. think maearon1 no no
makes more loayes a pound than Ordinary ao'
n G. 8. BazSas: That is as nice Dreau as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22

and became one Of the swell coats for
business and general informal use. Ger
tainly no better style was ever designed
for early spring and fall wear. The cut,
according to the swell tailors, should be
short and loose, with just a little flare
about the lower edge, but nothing exag
gerated. Thirty three inches is advised
for the man of average height. Three
rows Of stitching around the bottom, five
rows around the cuffs Of the sleeves, three
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22

that may be worn in the morning with
derby, in the afternoon with formal or
semi formal clothes or in the evening
with full dress suit and silk or opera hat
The first coat to receive attention Is.
however, the short topcoat usually known
as the covert and this promises to be more
generally worn the coming autumn than
for some years past. It grew so exceed
ingly common several years ago that for a
while we'll dressed men rather stunned 1t,
but within the past season or two Its
great popularity seemed to wane, and then
it was taken up again by men Of fashion
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22

definite ideas Of winter modes, for after
all, it is Society with a capital that
makes smart fashions and until Society
gets to work with the tailor and haber-
dashers there is really no use Of trying to
tell what will be the result. The shops
naturally have a strong influence IN mold
| ing STYLES and 1t is not SO difficult to de-
| termtne what they will show, for much OF
their stock Is made up early, but the
trouble is that they will show all manner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22

Correspondence Of The Journal
New York, Aug. 20.-The good old
summer time' is drawing to a close and
in a, few weeks the world will be vending
it's way back to town and beginning tc
take thought for the winter campaign
From present indications it will find little
new so far as fashions are concerned, fol
the autumn styles promise to be nearly g
counterpart of those Of last year in gen.
eral features and If any fadss develop II
will be well on in the season.
However, it is still a little early to ge
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
LIoht as pay

Are the tracks for hundreds Of feet ahead
Of the Famous North Western Trains as
the engines are equipped with powerful
electric headlights, thus rendering travel
at night as safe as during the day. The
North Western Limited, the famous IL
hour train between the Twin Cities and
Chicago, is the finest Of all fine trains.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22
journal Excursion to Wlnona,

mont miss the last Journal excursion
fo1. tha season Of 1908: 244 miles by rail
and river; only $1.s5 for the whole big
days outing. Tickets on sab at journal
| counter. ~ s4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-22

When Governor Crane was chief exee9tlve OF OF
Massachusetts he approached By delsga Titnt
10 Ea onnointed one of commission to report on
IL Of Sam
INA, Tsind stating Your objection to President
asked the That tSe rspen
shalt consist of three men. If appoint Presi-
don't Eliot there would only be one.'
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-16
+. p. Il n. Co. Operations

The Post-Intelligencer says that the
receivers for the Pacific Packing and
Navigation Company have succeeded
in placing among eastern bankers GER
titicates to the value of $950,000. The
total issue authorized by the courts for
the purpose of transacting the present
seasons business is 81 100000. The
balance, $500, 900, is said to be practical.
ly placed. The receivers have also
submitted to the courts. a statement of
the assets and liabilities of the Pa
cific Packing aid Navigation Com.
pany, as we'll as those of the Pacific
American Fisheries Company. The
statement shows the assets of the pa
rent company to be $4,635,S27 and the
liabilities S4, S6S,973. The p. p. & n.
Co. will operate this year on as large,
if not larger scale than ever before,
Notwithstanding the financial entan-
clements which precipitated receiver
ship. The Puget Sound capneries to
be operated by the company are those
at Blaine aud Fairhaven, and possibly
one at Friday Harbor. The latter will
be an addition to the Sound properties.
The company owns and will operate
about seventy-tive vessels this season
in connection with their fish canning
business and the general freight and
passenger traffic in southeastern
Alaska.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-16
DOE BAY AND OLGA

Annie Schmidle was over visiting
her parents last week.
Robt. Viereck lett Saturday for Sc
attic. He expects to be away all sum
mer.
Miss A. H. Aiken returned Monday
from visit with Mr.. and Mrs. F. n.
Culver at Whatcom.
The residents of Olga have all the
piles cut for the new wharf and are ex
pecting the piledrver any time.
Clarence Slpyter went to Seattle last
week. He has work as head cook in
one of Izette's big logging camps.
Thos Robertson returned from Crib
Bile island last Friday. He expects to
be home about month to put in a
crop.
The. steamer Puritan was over from
Whatcom last Thursday and towed
over fopr sections of logs from Tozier
Bros. camp.
Miss Orpha Andrews and friend of
hers returned to Whatcom Saturday
after a two weeks visit with Mr.. ard
Mrs. 6. S. Rice.
A dance at Doe Bay Friday evening
was we'll attended. Some excellent
MUSIC was furnished by Mr.. and Miss
Bliss, on the violin and guitar.
Anthony Ohlert is building new
store and residence on his new prop
erty at Dar Bay. His present accom-
modatiops are not equal to his fast in
creasing business.
B. F. Shattuck was down from East
Sound Thursday to shoe Tozier Bros.
logging team. He expects to be down
again Saturday to do some shoeing for
G. s. Willis and neighbors.
Following Is the weather summary
for March as reported by Observer
Willis at Obstruction pass: Mean tenn
perature, 4Oq; maximum, $50; mini
mum, 25o. Rainfall, 3.5 in; greatest
precipitation in "a hours, LIS in. Num-
Der of clear days, Is; partly cloudy, 8;
cloudy, 8. Depth of show, 81 in. Num-
Der Of days with 81 in. or more precip-
itation, 10. Heavy frosts 18th to 18th;
hail, eth, 7th and 9Th. The average
temperature for the month was % be-
low the average of former years as
shown by station records, while the
rainfall was fully one inch in excess of
the average. The number of clear days
was unusually large.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-16
LOPEZ

John Reinmuth returned from Seat
tie Friday.
Miss Stella Wood is visiting friends
at Anacortes.
A. F. Shaded has returned from Ari
IONA, where he spent the winter.
Mrs. Fred Hammond left Monday
for visit with friends in Minnesota.
Mp. Taylor and her sisters, the
Misses Breed, moved to Whatcom last
week.
Miss Ella Wilson, who has been in
Fairhaven for the last three months,
has returned home.
Miss Dora Butler. of Anacortes, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bolton.
Samuel Wilson was quite badly hurt
by log rolling on him at the logging
camp few days ago.
Harvey Eastman, of Medford. Mimi.
is visiting his father, A. L. Eastman,
and his sister, Mrs. Nelson Culp.
Mrs. DR.. Muscott and Mrs. Pierce, of
Seattle, who Is staying at the doctors
for treatment, spent q few days at
Whatoom last week.
The clam eanuery has been running
on full time for the last three weeks
with q full Grew, having received a
large shipmens OF CLAIMS from British
Columbia Indians.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-04-16
Property Transfers

G. Carrothers has sold two acres at
Otis to Helga Olsen for $50,
J. B. Metzler has purchased the
Winfield place between Olga and Doe
Bay, consideration named in deed be-
ing 81 800.
The Cowell Lime Company has
bought l20 acres III section /, township
50, range 4, from the Oregon Mortgage
Company for $500.