davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-07
THE JAPANESE GARDEN.

The classical garden, like sonnet,
is governed by special laws of har-
mony and rhythm. 1t must have its
FIVE hills, its ten trees, and it's four
teen stones. You can get along with
out the hills, and you can get along
without the trees, but you cannot get
along without stones. Indeed, the
perfect type of the fat garden is
nothing but an archipelago Of rocks
in a sea of white pebbles. The stones
must be the foundation, the rest are
mere accessories. Speaking stones
are what is wanted-stones that sug-
gest moods and passions--for tho
Japanese recognize that there are SER
mons in stones. Each stone has its
name and relative place in the compo-
sition. There is the guardian stone
/ in the center and opposite it the belle
view stone Across the cascade is
the moonshade stone, and so on.
| The hills unmask each other by rule.
The principal hill has its two foothills,
its spurhills, its distant peak, seen
, through a valley, and the low Hill,
that must stand on the opposite side
of the lake.
AS there is principal stone and a
principal hill, so must there be d
principal tree" the shojin-boku,
around which the Tree of Perfection,
the Tree of Evil, the Tree of the Set
ting Sun, the Tree of Science and the
Tree of Solitude bow their lesser
heads.
These are the essentials. Now add
one pond, one island, two stone Ian
terms, three bridges, and mix thorough
ly. garnish with lotus and serve with
goldfish and mandarin duck. There Is
recipe for japanese garden.-Wil-
liam Verbeck in Country Life.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-07

from the fire and stir until cold. Put
the juice of a lemon in dish and
pour the cream upon it, stirring well.
Serve in glasses or custard cups.
Lemon Pudding, No. lone pint of
fine bread crumbs, one quart of milk,
one cupful of sugar, yolks of four eggs
well beaten, and grated rind of one
lemon. Mix and bake. Beat the
whites of the four eggs to a stiff froth,
add one teacupful of sugar and the
juice of the lemon. When the pud-
ding is cold, frost with this, and put
in a hot oven until the frosting is a
delicate brown. Eat with cream.
Lemon pudding No. Soak six
butter-crackers in water, and crush
to a pulp. Chop the pulp of three
and one tablespoonful of melted but
ter; stir this into the crushed crack
ers, and mix with the chopped lemon
pulp. Now beat gradually into this
one cupful of molasses, with half the
grated peel of the three lemons. Fill
open shells of pastry with the mix
ture and bake.
Lemon pudding No. 3.-One-hal1
pound of apples, grated, one-hali
pound of fine sugar, six ounces of but
ter, eight eggs, emitting the whites OF
four, rind and juice of three lemons
with or without pastry. Bake three
quarters of an hour, and serve cold.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-07
Dainty Lemon Deserts.

The flavor of lemon in desserts and
cakes is very agreeable to many, es-
pecially to those who do not relish
the heavy dead-sweetness of rich des-
serts. When using the grated rind
be careful that none of the white part
is taken off, as this is bitter and
does not give pleasant flavor to the
dessert. The pungent lemon oil is
contained in the thin yellow skin
only. Lemon Jelly-To make lemon
jelly with fruit, wet a mold with cold
water. Cover the bottom with jelly,
and when it has hardened, put in a
layer of oranges, which have been cut
in thin slices and sprinkled with
sugar Cover this with jelly; let it
harden, then add more orange, and so
on till the dish is full. This makes
an especially ornamental dish, if trim
med around with small holly leaves.
If you prefer, you can stir into the
jelly the candied cherries to be found
at the confectioner's. Jelly for Cake
Take a cupful and a half of sugar
and put with it two unbeaten eggs and
two tablespoonful of butter and the
juice of two lemons. Boil all to-
gether until it is like thick jelly, in a
double boiler. Spread on layers of
cake as soon as done. Lemon Cream
Take one pint of thick cream, the
yolks of two eggs well beaten, cup
of white sugar and the rind of lemon
cut very thin. Put into a double
boiler and let it boil up. Remove
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-07

The Lady's Pictorial, in noting the
statement in an American paper that
it had discovered the abolition of mid
die age by the modern woman, says
that the discovery had already been
made in England some time ago.
Where it is possible for woman, with
out being ridiculous, to retain her
youthful appearance, says this publ
cation, surely it is perfectly justifiable
for her to endeavor to do so. Not by
juvenility of dress or manner, for this
defeats it's own object, but by main
tanning as far as in her hes the CHEEKY
optimism and light-heartedness of
youth and lively sympathy with and
interest in the younger Of her own sex.
1t pays, matrimonially, to be an
actress in German. Some statistician
has discovered that fully 60 per cent.
of the variety actresses and dancers
on the German stage marry above
their station, and 20 per cent. marry
titles. Dancers are the most success
full. as only 10 per cent apply for relief
from the sick or INDECENT funds, while
of serious actresses As per cent. are
compelled to accept charity. Only 5
per cent. of the actresses who of late
years have married have been di-
vorced, and the proportion among
dancers is only one-half of l per cent.
Not less than thirty eight counts have
ex-dancers.
Zone of the worst foes of the wo-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-07
Reflections,

A wife often permits her affection
to blind her heason.
Regard for petty things often will
A true friend is one who laughs at
our jokes.
1t is a wise author who knows his
own MS. after it has been blue pen.
ciled
An authors royalties are often far
dwarf a mans ambition.
A woman's love can become annoy
ing as we'll as burdensome.
Marriage based on honest affection
will withstand the ravages of time.
When woman gives way to anger,
she begs her own pardon with tears.
Many women find happiness only
when attending to the affairs of
others.
Confidence is not easily gained
where exaggerated love of self is
found to exist.
To decide between love and duty
has caused hours worry to men as
well as to women.
Teh man with vice wonders why
so many persons think it their duty
to make public the fact.
Man often shows the hard side OF
his disposition to mark more strongly
the generous shades.-Philadelp
Bulletin.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-07

A chimney taken from lighted
lamp is one of the best and most
quickly prepared ''hot applications. !"
Simply slip the hot chimney into an
old stocking, and apply to the pain.
If steam is needed, take damp
warm cloth, and wrap around the
chimney. If the heat is for a cough
or the Group, wrap in flannel rag
smeared with mutton Lallow and tur-
pentine. Applied to the chest or
throat, relief will be had almost at
once. If your feet are cold at night,
place hot chimney to them and they
will soon be warm. A lamp-chimney
is especially practicable during sum-
mer months, when the fires are out,
for you can light the lamp and thus
have hot applications in a few min
utes. Group, collie, toothache, ear
ache, coughs, rheumatic pains ana
many other ills fee before the hot
lamp-chimney in this household.
To press short seams without using
an iron, light a small kerosene lamp,
regulating the blaze to keep the
chimney moderately hot, then
dampen the seam to be pressed.
Pass the seam quickly over the
spherical part of the chimney, and it
will be pressed as nicely as could be
done with a hot iron. Velvet ribbon,
also, may be pressed in this way by
dampening it on the linen or satin
cido thon ruhhipU on tho obip,uoy
Woman's Home Companion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-07
PLANETS KILL THE DOGS.
Canine Creation Peculiarly Suscepti-
Bile to Stellar Influences.

Queer as it may seem. do not be-
lieve there is an astronomer who
watches the stars and moon more
closely at times than do the members
of this ofice," said A. f. Auter, assist
ant dog license inspector.
AT the full of the moon and at the
rising OF particular bright star there
are more dogs killed than at any other
time. II makes no difference how val
liable the dogs are someone gets to
them and WIN either poison CT fire
arms manages to end rleir existence.
Tne reason for this is that the fuli
moon has a strange effect upon dog,
but why | cannot explain,
For instance, take a respectable,
well-cared-for dog and he goes into his
kennel to sleep the night the moon Is
full. About IL O'Clock the light from
the moon strikes into the kennel at an
angle TO take the dog full in the face.
At first he may refuse to notice it,
but after a while he begins 10 stir I'M
easily in his sleep and growl; then he
will give a whining bark and jumping
up will begin to tremble all over.
Then for moment he will stand. in.
front of his kennel, his ears laid bacE1
and his tail between his legs, while
every hair on his body bristles. Next
he will grovel and roll around on the
ground and at the same time will
whimper as if receiving a beating.
AT first the dog will begin this cry
softly, but as the fear gains Roadway
the noise will increase until the agon>
lied wailings can be heard blocks
away.
! Another pesky disturber of dogs is
Mars, rightly named the dog star
When a dog gets one look at thatl little
red star blinking NJ him it's all off, for
the animal goes wild and starts bark
ing and growing. People then think
the dog has the rabies and sometimes
shoot him. am seriously thinking OF
getting an astronomers chart so as to
keep an eye on the lunar system and
everything connected with it. But
then" said Auter as he sighed reiec-
lively, "a comet might get by me ano
| don't know what effect that would
have on dog. Denver Post.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-07
FEBRUARY NIGHT.

Below, the sea lies blue and cold as
steel,
and smooth as satin stretched from
shore to shore,
Save where a shimmering fish leaps,
or the keel
OF some ship lets rough path back
ward reel;
The sun-a flaming thing-sinks
low and lower
And beats upon the vests enclosing
door;
The shadows downward creep and
reach to feel,
With long black fingers, if the day be
dead;
Above, the sky glows, like pearl
alight
With a rose diamonds shifting gold
and red;
and DER the eastern mountains, soft
and white,
The moon steps, trembling, from her
silver bed
: virgin bride-to meet the lips OF
night
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-07
Some Interesting Feminine
Pointers

man who is forging her way ahead
alone in a strange city is the appall-
ing loneliness that besets her in her
spare hours" says a English woman,
who has recently come to live in New
York. when this does not proceed
from any physical cause the best way
to fight it is to find an interest for
those hours in which it is most in
sistept. The taking up Of anything
to occupy the mind at this point is a
healthful tonic-anything a fad, a
new book. even a mechanical employ
ment requiring ingenuity, and, best
of all the trying to cheer some one as
lonely as ones self, will often tend to
exercise this demon"
In the Aston library is a collection
of menu cards, the garnering of Miss
Frank E. Buttolph, and the number at
present amounts to 10,420. They are
from all parts of the world, and as
the showing is nowhere surpassed, it
may yet have historical value. 1t is
certainly a curiosity. 1t has taken
only three years to get together this
famous collection, for many persons
have contributed to it, and, although
no special appeal has been made to
obtain these additions, they are great
ly appreciated. There is only one
request on the part Of Miss But
tolph. and this is that all menu cards
which enter her collection shall be
clean and unbroken.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-07
A FILIPINO BELLE.
How She Appears When Fully ALFRED
for the Ballroom.

for the Ballroom.
In describing the costume of Fill.
Pine BELLE one begins naturally at the
slippered feet and works toward the
diamoud-decked hair. The first thing
is the media, or long stocking, usual
ly of silk, and often beautifully en-
broide1el about the foot and ankle,
the embroidery being plainly seen be-
cause of the low-topped, heelless
chinelas, or slippers, usually worn,
which are also often beautifully en-
broidered on the top. Then comes the
vestida, the long train dress, fastened
by band at the waist, and usually al
lowed to trail at the left side. When
caught up out of the way it is passed
across the front of the body and
fastened to the belt on the right side.
This vestida is made of silk, satin or
velvet, very rich, and as the Spanish
taste for red, yellow and black is
shared by the Filipino, the floor Of a
ballroom while a ball is in progress
is more or less of poem in those
colors, with occasional hints of blue
and green, says a writer in the House
keeper. Usually these ball and din
ner vestidas are elegantly and ex-
pensively hand-embroidered in silk,
as much as five hundred to one thous-
and dollars being often the cost of a
single dress skirt.
The next garment is the camiseta,
w of a
American shirt-waist. 1t surrounds
the under-clothing that enfolds the
upper portion of the body, having a
low neck, but not cut decolette-no
Filipino woman would wear a decol-
cite dress-and has very wide, short
sleeves. 1t is made of the beautiful
thin pima cloth, manufactured from
the fibre of the pineapple leaf, and is
practically transparent. The cloth
is sufficiently stiff to cause the large
sleeves to stand out from the arms
and shoulders, and not cling to them
as silk and cotton goods will do. and
is, therefore, much more suited to the
warm climate Of the Philippines. This
camiseta Is also usually embroidered
extensively, sometimes in white and
sometimes in delicate tints.
The coalla, or collar, is also made of
the thin, stiff and extensively EN-.
broidered pima cloth. 1t is about the
size of the small opera shawl wo.D
about the shoulders and neck much in
the same way, the ends being crossed
over the bust and fastened there, with
clasp of diamonds.
The hair is carefully arranged,
usually in the Spanish style. now so
popular with our own young ladies,
and all the diamonds there is room
for or wealth permits, are used as
ornaments.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-07
One Sort of Epitaph.

| thought we had exhausted the cur
ious epitaph business at least so far
as this country is concerned, but here
is one an army officer swears to me
on his honor as an officer and a gen.
tleman tina the read in the old ceme-
terry at Sault Ste. Marie:
Here lies the body of Elizabeth Cor
don,
Mouth almighty, and teeth according;
Stranger, step lightly over this won
der,
If she opens her mouth, you're gone,
by thunder!"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-07
Inevitable Ending.

The New York fat owners who
turned a woman away because she
had some baby children should be
given to understand that when the
tug of war comes between the fat
and the baby the fiat will have to go
Philadelphia Ledger.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-07
She Broke Him of a Bad Habit.

81 wonder when men who are escort
ing women late at night will learn
not to leave them outside when they
go into cigar stores" said the Man
Who Sees Things, to a group in Herald
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-07
Now for a Trade.

$50 Jarvis got his wife by adj
vertising?"
Eyes, and now he's thinking of the
exchange column. Judge.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-05-07
WILD ANIMALS CARE
THEIR WELFARE IN CAPTIVITY
CARED FOR WITH soLIcITUDE.
LIKE COD LIVER OIL

Methods Employed in Zoos" Shows
Beasts Well Fed and Have Medical
Attention-Love Among the Lions
They Get Much Rest-oi Bath
Three Tines Year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
ORIENTAL RATES ARE CUT,
Pacific Steamboat Lines Engage In
Freight War.

Special to The Globe
SEATTLE, Wash, June S.-The cut
rate war inaugurated in San Francisco
by the Oriental steamship lines operat-
ing from that port has extended to Puget
sound. Today the so-called Northern lines
took hand in the fight. During the
forenoon they announced a rate of SO
per ton for shipment Of flour to the prin-
cipaI ports of Japan and China and So
per ton for wheat. The previous rates
were S. and Sc per ton, respectively, for
flour and wheat
The Northern companies are the Nip
pom Yusen Kaisha and Boston Steam
ship company, Seattle; Northern Pacific
Steamship company, Tacoma; Canadian
racine steamship company, Of Victoria
and Vancouver. Their action causes no
great surprise. For several weeks it has
been apparent that the Northern lines
would be drawn into the fight sooner or
later.
However. the contest does not give
promise of long duration. F. M. Stud
ley, managing agent of the Nippon Yusen
Kalsha, today expressed the opinion that
lhe southern companies would soon be
able to adjust their differences, enabling
all TO return to the former tariff
The China Commercial company. which
operates formidable steamship line he
tween China and Mexican ports is de-
cared to have precipitated the present
Iate war by making lower freight quo
tauons to and from the Orient than those
announced by the San Francisco lines
30 Tar there has been no reduction in
passenger rates, and the Indications are
that there will be none The emf made
by the Northern lines simply conforms fo
or meets the rates made bV their South
EN- competitors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
WANT COLUMN BRANCH OFFICES:

nue., corner ST. Aibans; 4Os selby
avenue and 349 University avenue.
s REEHE ssR4 DIugs sspys seven sna G cOrnsrs
L. j. ABERWALD. Druggist. cor. Rice
sTR 9nd ddlngle 9prs ,,au,a,. porao
SEVE Err WESLEY, Druggist Maria ave-
w nue. Ars and East Third street; street so,nv
WAL TER NELSON. Druggist. University
Avenue and Rice street.
hELIZ IKE &. CO.. Druggists. Selby ana
A. & G. SCHUMACHER, Druggists. 400
West Seventh street.
c. T. HELLER, Colo coIon mad St. Peter and
Tenth streets
Z. F. RUTHERFORD, st. Peter and
J. P. JELLINEk & CO.. ss1 West Sew
W. X. Collier, East Seventh street
A. A. CAMPBELL, Louis and Rondo
b 81 Fl sN Sax b,4 4ss Broadway: ,,n+n an,
GEORGE 6. DAVENPORT & CO.. s7s
H. W Ea BtG seyent L street ,4 e.o Fast
seventh street. corner Beech.
3. A TREAT AZ Broadway.
AZ ~ /Nd1tIDIEN.lSs AZ WaDdSAa.
NJ 3. COURTNEY. 47S Wabasha,
W. =, LOWE. Prescription PharTnac ist'
}; a. BATTO. Druggist. SOC jackson street
a. u, SONNEN. Druggist, STA Rice street.
L. II. +LUEDERss Pharmacist. s7s Rice
WALTER NELSON Druggist. 500 Rice
WALTER NELSON. Druggist. 2s4 Rice.
cor Summit Pss
DR. MARKS. Pharmacy. lis S. Wabasha.
HALL q KRAFTa Druggists, 42S S. Wa
HANS MADISON druggist ITS Concord.
ECLIPSE DRUG STORE, 113 s. Robert
=. A. WOLFRUMs Druggist. 572 Kent.
e kISSEL. Druggist. SCI Thomas.
>. LUEDERs, Druggist, Front and Gaul-
A. A.. L. WOOLSEY. Druggist. 391 n, Prior.
+. A. HOLCOMB, druggist. 954 Payne.
a; A. CAMPBELL. Druggist. 235 Rondo.
CENTRAL PHARMACY. Tenth and Wa
EDMUND J. FUCHS, druggist, 1893 East
Seventh.
e. E. KEEPER. druggist. 45o South Rob-
ert.
G. F. UMLAND. druggist AL University
avenue.
A. T. sUNDBERG, druggist. III Dale st.
+. A. MUNICH. druggist. Isl Mississippi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
Notice of Applications for Liquor Licenses

City Clerks Office,
st. Paul, Mimi, June 1,1903.
TO Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the follow
Ing named persons have applied for a
license to sell intoxicating liquors for
one, year from date of the opening of
their respective places Of business at the
place or location hereinafter named:
Dahlquist, Andrew, 500 East Sixth
street.
Everts, H. c., $50 East Third street.
Guion, Vincent A., 12O South Robert
Griswold, Stephen G.. 449 East Seventh.
Hickey Dan'l H., 241 Western avenue.
Johnson, Neils c., III East Seventh
street.
Rettinger, F. R., 372 Wabasha street.
Rogers. Mark G.. Rooms E and F, Ernst
Building.
Seiberlich & Co., s97 Rice street.
Timme, H. H, 966 Payne avenue
Now, therefore notice is hereby given
that the said applications will be heard
and considered by the Common Council
at regular meetings of both branches
thereof, held in the City Hall on and
after the 10th day of June 1908, where
all persons interested may appear and be
heard.
MATT JENSEN, City Clerk
June IL 9-1903
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
To Operate Restaurants.

Within two weeks all the restaurants
and hotels in the depots of the Pennsyl-
vania system west of Pittsburg will be
conducted by the railroad company I'M
der the supervision of E. w. Westlake
western superintendent of the dining car
service. DissatiSfa elton with the service
and other causes have led the company to
cancel all the leases under which the
places have been conducted About a score
OF hotels and restaurants will be affected
by the change. With it will come the in
stallation of commissary department.
The restaurants will be conducted along
the lines of the dining car service.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
BUYS New EnoInes.

The Milwaukee has ordered four new
passenger locomotives from the Baldwin
Locomotive works. They are of the 4-4-2
Vauclain compound type, and have 10 and
25-inch by 28-inch cylinders, with S4-inch
driving wheels and weigh on engine
truck $4,000 pounds, on drivers $4,000
pounds, on trailer 81, 900 pounds, or total
engine weight of 1880 pounds. The
pounds, and has a total heating surface
of 1882 square feet, of which 1877 square
feet is in the firebox, which later has
crate area Of 46.71 square feet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
STRIKE is SETTLED.
Union Pacific shonmen Make Settle
ment With President Burt

Union Pacific shonmen Make a Settle
ment With President Burt
OMAHA, Neb., June 8.-The last echo
OF the Union Pacific's shopmen's strike
died away today, when the blacksmiths
completed terms of settlement with Pres
ident Burt and Superintendent of Motive
Power McKeen.
The agreement as finally concluded and
signed provides
The strike is declared off today and the
men return to work next Tuesday.
All old men will be reinstated who ap-
ply for work within thirty days.
The matter of piece work is left to the
discretion of the men.
An average increase of 10 per cent in
pay is granted.
Nine hours is to constitute a days work.
The matter of non union men is left to
adjust itself
Both the former strikers and the COM
pany are apparently satisfied with the
terms of the settlement. Throughout the
conferences with the different branches of
striking shopmen the best of feeling has
prevailed. and the men express satisfac
ton with the treatment they have re-
ceived at the hands of President Burt.
About 200 blacksmiths and helpers are af-
fected, seventy-five of whom return to
the Omaha shops.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-09
Assessment District for Opening, WIden-
ing and Extending Lafond Street, Be-
tween ClaQhorn and Rice Streets

Office of the Board of Public Works.
City Of st. Paul, Mimi, June Sth 1903
!. The Board Of Public Works in and for
the corporation Of the City of st. Paul.
city at 2 p. m. on the 18th
day of June, A. D. 1909 to
determine the District within which
opening, widening and extending Lafond
street, between Claghorn street and Rice
street, In said city. in accordance with the
said city, approved August 22nd. 1902. to
ascertain what property should be assess
All persons interested are hereby noti-
fed to be present at said time and nIaca
of determining said District, and they viii
be heard.
JOHN s. erode,
President.
Clerk Board of Public Works.
June 9-1903-1.