davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-07-30
Some Feminine Don'ts.

Don't think hat beauty unadorned
is adorned the most. In spite of the
poets, dress has much to do with
personal lovliness.
Don't give slavish subservience to
fashion. That is INDUCED in only by
the o scatter Drained. On the
other hand, to display a contempt for
fashion is vulgar.
Don't try to attract attention BY
your dress. This is done by the wo-
man who knows she has nothing at.
tractive in herself.
Don't use raiment consciously or
unconsclously to create envy. Fine
dresses then sink to the level of vul.
garity.
Don't forget that dress, like archi-
lecture, is based on certain practical
requirements, and the first require
ment is appropriateness to the occas-
Sion.
Don't suspend clothing from the
hips, but from the shoulders, if you
want to keep wrinkles and crows feet
in allowance.
Don't draw corset laces too taut.
An elephant takes eight breaths "a
minute. "a mouse 40. A tightly laced
woman takes pretty nearly as many
AS the mouse, and is of Just as little
use.
Don't have IA tight collar band to Il
shir,waist. In pulling the waist down
snugly at the back as there is a pres
sure at the front of the throat that
not onlY may give a headache, but
to serious trouble with the eyes.
Don't wear severe, u~ugracetul
clothes. Light-heartedness somehow
vanishes in the presence of such garb.
Don't wear selfish clothes. A crude
green dress is its worst enemy.
Don't wear dark clothes. Women
are larger natured in light colors.
Don't wear yellow if your skin is
very white. n luxtaposition OF yei-
low will give a tiuge of purple to the
face.
Don't leave blue out of the toilette
because you are a brunette. Don't
chose a gray-blue, a cold blue or a
lilac blue, however, but a light, warm
blue. The tint makes all the differ
ence.
Don't say SILLY, little things
when a lot of pretty girls rustic by
in fluffy, charming attire, talking
about nothing in particular. They
brighten the landscape and thus per
form an important mission.-DenveI
Republican.
, 1903-07-30

owl the eagles mascot and the
birds treat his owlship with all
possible respect, and when it Is
rainy or d~isagreeable the owl will
crawl under the wing of one OF
the birds and the eagle will hover
it like a hen would a chicken. 1t
is remarkable that the eagles new
Ell modest this owl, as II strange
owl or bird of any description is
made short work of.
The names of the eagles are
"Jonse,' after j. +. Rose
Swift" after Mr.. Groninger, and
the female is called MARY"
These birds are especially priced
as the emblem of the Eagl-
Lodge, and will probably be dis
posed of to different Lodges.
, 1903-07-30
Mr.. Kennedy I. Visit to Wyoming

William Kennedy, a resident of
Greensburg, Ind, an uncle of
Mrs. Geo. w. Perry, came up
last week ON "A visit to his niece
who lis at the Hotel Wolf, confin-
ed to her bed on account of the
stage accident here last week.
Mr.. Kennedy is an old time resi-
dent of Indiana and right from
the boy-hood home of the writer.
His visit here has been one very
much enjoyed in the calling to
mind Of old times and Incidents,
among them the characters and
stirring scenes portrayed in Egg
g~leston's ''Hoosier Schoolmas-
ter" the scene of which was laid
in and around Milford, Ind. Mr..
Kennedy is well advanced in
years and is a man held in the
highest estimation by all who
know him.
, 1903-07-30
VISIT OF PROMINENT MEN,.
May Mean Much for The Copper Develop
ment in Continental Divide Very
Large Sum to be Spent in Development
Work If Deal Goes Through.

A party of prominent men
made the copper country, III and
around Rudefeha, ii visit this
week, the result of which may be
one of great interest to the en-
tire valley.
Thos. F. Cole, who is largely
interested in Lake Superior cop.
per mines. arrived at Rawlins re-
Gently, in his private car, and
from there he was accompanied
TO the great Ferris HaggaIty
mine by Chas. F. Fisbback. |. c.
Miller, j. NJ. Rumsey an Prof.
ii. c. Beeler The Ferris Hag-
garty mine was thoroughly in
spected and the Osceola and Cop
per Belt properties, the mining
claims under consideration. re-
ceived a most thorough overhaul
ing. II was found that Mr.. Cole
was an expert on copper proper
ties and that he could give the
best pointers on that subject.
After visiting the Encampment
smelter they came to Saratoga,
and remained over here for a
couple of days, bathing in the
hot waters and spending some
little time driving around the
country. They left Tuesday
morning, well pleased with their
visit. 1t is quite likely that an
important deal will be made
which will mean the expenditure
of from 100000 to SSOO,O0O in
the way of development work on
the copper properties mentioned
above.
, 1903-07-30

their supporters, of course, yet all
admit that a tariff war will result
in an unsatisfactory condition of
the livestock markets.
Edgemont, 5. D. range district
reports favorable conditions.
The cattle country around Rife,
and neighboring points of Colora-
do is said to be in excellent con-
dition.
The Idaho range is also report
ed in excellent condition, and "A
report from northern Wyoming,
just received by your correspond
ent discredits reports at the yards
by declaring the range to be in
better condition than ever before.
Clay, Robinson & company's ex-
pert says regarding the South
Omaha market:
The week opened out with a
moderate run of cattle and com
p%aratively few beef steers, but the
quality of the offerings was very
good. Owing to adverse re-
ports from eastern points the trade
was very slow and dull, but about
steady figures were realized.
Good fat 1850 to 1900 10. beeves
sold at So to S5.l5, with fair to
good l,050, to 1900 Id. beeves at
$3.50 to $3.50. The supply OF
butcher stock was unusually large
and a good share was grass staff.
The market ruled dull and 10 to
l5c lower. Strictly choice grass
cows sell around SO and S325, with
fair kind around $3.50 and can
ners and cutters at Sl.76 to 81.
Stockers and feeders continue in
limited supply and prices are un-
changed.
The tendency of the hog mar
ket has been lower and there is II
weak tone to the trade. The bulk
Of the hogs sold on Monday at
S4.95 to So, with a top of S5.05.
Sheep receipts are heavy, but
with a good demand the market
closed strong last week and open
ed 10 to l5c higher on Monday"
, 1903-07-30
Was Four Years old Tuesday.

Little Ruth Scribuer WAS four
years old Tuesday, and the event
was celebrated by II children's
party, at which - little men and
women assembled to do honor othe
occasion. Ice "ceam and cake, and
other things, dear IA childs heart
Eel served at 3 o'clock in the "a
ternoon and the little people had
a delightful time.
Little Ruth is IA sweet child,
loved by every one, and she was
the recipient of IA number of pres
ents brought her by her child
friends. Those present were
Glenn Moon, Hazel, Josephir.e
and Grace Johnston, Len and Lat
tie Chase, Margaret and Annie
Mullison, Selma Anderson, Har-
old Orville, Grace Devine, Doris
and Frances Hunter, Joseph and
Lewis Tichenor and Arthur Per
ry.
Mrs. Scribner was assisted by
Mrs. Tichenor, Mrs. Hassett and
Mrs Moon.
, 1903-07-30
GOLD HILL ExCIT-
ING attention
.Prospeotors Beginning TO Look to That
Locality for Mines A Camp That will
Bear Development Work and Pay Rich
Returns For all the Money Expended
In II.

Gold Hill is beginning to at.
tract attention once more.
prospectors are outtitting for that
point. and the interest manifeted
in the gold properties in that
country begins to look like old
times, when that camp held the
entire and undivided attention of
the people of this valley.
Of recent date several parties
have been investigating the
dumps of the many claims opened
up in Gold Hill. and the fact
that they could pick up gold bear
lug quartz on every pile of rock.
went Ia show that there Was gold
in that country i'll abundance. if
it could be found.
The work of investigation has
been going on quietly for some
time,and now the parties have sat
lsfied themselves,of the value of the
leads there and will begin the
work of development. Gold Hill
will again come to the front be-
fore many months, aud when it
comes forward this time it will,
we are quite sure. never again
fall back into obscurity.
, 1903-07-30
Mrs. Perry Improving.

Mrs. George w. Perry, who
was so seriously injured in the
stage accident last week, has i'm
proved so much that she was able
Tuesday to be taken to her home
IN Rawlins on a bed. She is still
suffering much pain but bears it
quite patiently. She feels very
greatful to the ladies of Saratoga
for the attention shown her.
They have all been very kind,
calling on her and endeavoring
, 1903-07-30
Half Rates to the Carnival.

G. p. Clemmons, the chairman
of the Committee on arrange
ments for the coming Carnival,
informs the Sun That he has se-
cured a rate of one fare for the
round trip, both from the stage
companies running into Saratoga,
and also Oh the L. p. from all
points between Salt Lake and
Denver, for all who wish to at
tend. This will make a large in
crease in the attendance on that
occasion.
, 1903-07-30
SARATOGA CHIPS.

Jens Hansen went up to Encamp'
ment the first of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. p. E. Lefferts came
down from Encanpment yesterday
for a short visit.
Forest Ranger j. Fl. MulliSon is
down from the mountains to fix ur
his monthly reports.
Mrs. c. F. Holck gave an afternoon
party yesterday to a few invited
guests in honor of Mrs. Kruger.
+. w. Deyine, manager of the Sar.
atoga Lumber and Supply Co, made
n trip to the railroad the past week.
Peter Bonniville. OF Widdowf field
passed through Saratoga this week.
on his way to French, where he will
remain for a time.
Mrs. J. f. Crawford and daughter
Grace visited at the pleasant home OF
MIR. and Mrs. F. f. S~terrett, on Brush
creek. Wednesday.
Sharies Mccain, who has been up
IN the mountains working for +. j.
routs' came Town TO the city yester-
Gay Tor a snort visit.
Mrs. j. ID Paulson and Miss Sam,
/ d.. - 81 "
eIson spent sunday with Mrs Earl
Fryer on the ranch oil the Jack
creek Land " cattle Co.
A. X. Couzens telegraphed for Mrs.
Couzens and the baby, at Salt Lake,
ana they arriVei Saturday and will
make an eho visit here.
Mrs. DIR. Crouthers. of South Oma.
ha, Neb., Miss Maud LOUIE aud Miss
Mary d. Flint, of Bellevue, Neb., are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. S,err.,t
nooe'' riei'ey ieit Yesterday even
ine 'ora VISIT 10 steamboat Springs
, 1903-07-30
Mrs. Kurtz Badly Burned.

Mrs. John Kurtz this afternoon
was the victim of a very serious
accident by which her body and
face were terribly burned aud
there are grave doubts us to the
possibility of her recovering.
She had been engaged in max
ing a %salve, one of the ingredients
of which WAS turpentine and was
heating the mixture over the
stove. The fire became SO hot
that the turpentiue caught ire
and in trying to extinquish the
flame her clothes caught and
before assistance could be
given her she was terribly
burned about the face and the
flesh of her limbs and body were
burned almost to a crispe. The
accident happened shortly be-
fore two o'clock and at this time
she is suffering intense pain.
Her son John who has been
spending a short vacation near
Burnt ranch has been sent for.
DIR. Maghee has given all the
medical assistance possible and
believes that if she can survive
through the night she may re-
cover Ravlins Republican.
, 1903-07-30
The Hanna Relief Fund.

There will be a meeting Of the
citizens Of Saratoga. at the city
hall, at s o'clock p. III. Friday the
31st, for the purpose of taking
some steps looking to the raising
of funds for the relief of the wld.
ows and orphans of the Hanna
uine disaster. There should be
a full turnout at this meeting.
, 1903-07-30
New Strike in Doane Rambler.

Another strike has been made
in the Doane Rambler mine, the
new discovery being a shoot of
black oxide of copper twelve in
rhes wide in a quartz vein. The
, 1903-07-30

in every way to relieve her of the
terrible monotony of her confine-
ment. The ladies' of the Eastern
Star have nearly all been to see
her, and she left Saratoga with
the kindest and most CRATE
full feelings towards the people
for their thoughtful kindness,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
ST. THOMAS COMMENCEMENT
Glass Of Twenty-Five Graduated from
St. Paul Catholic School. -

The eighteenth annual commencement
exercises Of the Catholic college Of st.
Thomas, Groveland and Summit avenues,
st. Paul, began at $3.50 p. m. to-day in
St. Paul seminary. Twenty-Five students
were graduated, fourteen from the CLASH
cal department and eight from the COM
mercial department.: OF the fourteen sew
eral will enter the St. Paul seminary to
study for the priesthood.
1.-The Modern Drama" was the subject
of the salutatorian, Patrick J. Lydon.
Thomas A. WEIGH, the valedictorian, dis
cussed 1.-THE Literary Influence Of
,Vergil." William H. Grace read a class
poem, "The Crusader" In a symposium
Paul E. Abel spoke Of LEO the XIII;
Philip J. Brady of Leo and the Church;
James J. Jareck Of Leo and Science;
James A. Kacher Of LEO and Litera-
,ture''; James N. Nolan, Of LEO and; the
Nations; Maurice J. Ryan Of Leo and
America. Frederick ]. Port played a
piano solo and the college glee club sang.
After prizes and diplomas had been
awarded, Archbishop Ireland addressed
the graduates.
In order to accommodate increased pat
ronage, new recitation building will be
erected this summer at St. Thomas.
The building, 150x50 feet will be a three
story brick structure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
A THRIFTY PASTOR
Swedish Mission Covenant inquiries Into
~=.fa The Mining Venture OF q

A missionary who is also engaged in mining
has been the subject Of an inquiry by the Swed-
ish mission covenant. Missonaren, the organ OF
the missionary work of the covenant, has at
tackled the unclerical acts Of the thrifty son
of the church and stirred up considerable excite
ment. For fear that the outside world would
learn too much about this affair an executive
session was called for when the matter came
up for consideration. All who were not dele
gates even clergymen who had been members
of the covenant for years, were excluded from
the church.
The present conference is nearing the end
and in day or two the meeting will be ad-
jorlrned until next Saturday, when another SEES
sion will be held at Chicago to consider matters
connected with the new hospital and particularly
to execute mortgage on the property.
The next regular meeting will probably be
held in this city at the Swedish tabernacle,
which has always been favorite abiding place
for the Mission Friends.
President G. a. Bjork, assisted by ten clergy
men, ordained ten theological candidates for the
ministry last evening. The new clergymen are:
Theodore J. Paulson. Dassel, Mimi; Theodore
Stenert, Tein. Mimi: G. A. Turnqnist. Escn-
naba, Mich; F. o. Killing, Proctor Mich; c. NJ.
Johnson. Norway, Mich; Gustaf Anderson: Ian
rum, Mich. A. e.. Rundquist, Negaunee. Mich.
Carl Olson. Ashland, Wis; p. p. Sandberg. Buf.
falo. N. "; N. J. Lundquist, Cannon Falls,
Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
MORE ROOM NEEDED
Northwestern Hospital Directors Decide
to Build an Addition to That
institution.

The board of directors Of the Northwestern
hospital at its last meeting decided to build an
addition to the hospital. The board feels forced
by the crowded condition of the building to take
this action. It is necessary to house the
nurses in a rented building, to send out the
bulk Of the laundry work at large expense and
even to utilize the back parlor as a private
ROOM Both the charity and private work is
steadily increasing.
A building committee appointed to consider
the needs and how they could be met, recon-
mended the immediate collection Of funds with
which to build a basement and two-story addi-
ton at right angles to the present building
1t is the intention that ultimately this wing
sha IL have four stories, but it is thought hat two
floors would relieve the present congestion and
is as heavy financial undertaking as the
board feels like assuming in addition to its con-
slant labors in supporting the hospital. The
portion planned will provide thirty new rooms
and fully equipped steam laundry. The raising
Of the temporary roof when the wing is COM
peted will not be large additional expense nse 900
The improvements proposed will cost $25,OOO
and the board is already making appeal to the
friends Of the Institution for help in providing
for the growing demands upon the resources of
tha hosnftal. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

Ernest M. Reul. late Of the West hotel,
has been appointed room clerk or the
Sherman house, Chicago.
Subscribe for all magazines papers, ETC..
and get your binding done at Century
News Store. Third street. near Hen
nepin avenue.
A meeting of the new charter commission
will be held this evening. All city officials
are requested to be present and they Will
be called upon to give their views re-
garding the weak places In the present
charter and to make suggestions for
changes.
The annual iunket of the park commits
sioners is scheduled for next Saturday,
The day will be spent in the inspection
Of the parks and parkways OF the city
covering as much ground as possible. At
tention will then be given to Lake Harriet
which is said to smell somewhat strongly
on account Of the quantities of dead fish
along the shores.
George P. Douglas, one of the leaders OF
the young democracy of Hennepin county,
and Alonzo J. Phillips formerly sheriff.
are mentioned as probable selections for
the double headed office Of superintendent
of poor and secretary of the board OF
charities and corrections. The board will
be re- organized on the first Of the month
and on July 10 will appoint new officers
and employees making clean sweep Of re-
publicans.
]. L. Collins, the man picked up by the
police few days ago. and who is thought
to be demented, was taken to his home in
Greswold, Mo-, yesterday. When first
taken to the hospital he was unable to
speak and his pulse rate was very high.
In other respects he seemed to be strong
and healthy. Later. however, he was
seized with violent insanity ande he was
strapped to his bed. BY yesterday his
condition had so much improved that he
| was released. -.,~.-u--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
PROBLEMS IN BUTTER
They Are Being Discussed in Series
of Dairy Conventions,

A valuable series of dairy conventions
is being held thru the state by the dairy
and food commission, in union with the
farmers institute. An important one was
held at Hutchinson to-day, attended by
representatives of more than twenty
creameries. Governor Van SAINT was pres
ent and made an address. Talks on dairy
ing were made by w. w. P. MCCONNELL.
state dairy and food commissioner A. w.
Trow and B. D. White, of the department,
o. G. Gregg, Of the farmers Institutes,
Professor T. L. Hacker, Of the state
school Of agriculture, and Sam Haugdahl,
of ST. Peter. Another convention will be
held in Litchfield tomorrow
At these conventions the experts discuss
economy in milk production. They urge
the farmers to sell the poor mixers for
beef and to feed the best milk producing
articles to the herd. Clover and alfalfa
are urged as substitutes for bran In sup
plying protein. Farmers are also urged
to cool and aerate the milk properly, so
as to get the best grade of butter from it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
HOW CHEAP BAKING POWDER Is
MADE,

i, A recent seizure of "cheap" baking
powders by the authorities of neighbor-
ing city has exposed the character of the
low priced brands of baking powders
which many manufacturers are Offering
turnout the country. The price Of the
powders first attracted attention to them.
Samples were taken and analysed. The
official report of the analysis showed the
stuff to be ':alum powders" composed
chiefly of alum, sulphuric acid and pull
verified rock. The powders were declared
dangerous to health and several thousand
pounds were conf1scated and destroyed.
Physicians have frequently cautioned
consumers against mixing food with these
so-called cheap" baking powders They
are all found, when analysed, to contain
large percentages of alum and sulphuric
acid to which are added various sorts Of
filling matter sometimes both injurious
and nasty.
The high class, cream of tartar baking
powders are the most economical and
wholesome and should always be selected
for use. They will be found cheaper in
the end, besides making the food better
and more healthfuf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
A PIONEERS DAUGHTER
Mrs. Hester Griffith the Guest Of Her
Sister, Mrs. Cora
=

Mrs. Hester Griffith is here visiting her sister,
Mrs Cora NJ. Elwell, 1929 Stevens avenue:
Her father, Calvin A. futile. was territorial
treasurer of Minnesota, and her mother was q
charter member Of the first Methodist church In
Minneapolis and Mrs Griffith, like her parents,
has been very active in religious societies. She
has been an active worker in the w. G. Z. U.
since 1886 and has lobared also as a rescue and
prison missionary. She and her husband moved
to Salt Lake City, where, in addition to her
sfonary work among the old soldiers, and she
opened her home to many soldiers and outcasts.
When she returned to Pasadena, she was
elected president Of the w. c. T. u, and later,
when she became a resident Of Los Angeles the
presidency of the federation was offered her,
and she acted as Its president for five years.
Mrs. Griffith has been able to see as few can the
necessity for prevention. Her work is along
this line and she never loses opportunity to
emphasize this point Mrs. Griffith will remain
in Minneapolis about a month, during which
time she will have much-needed rest and meet
MANY of her old time friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
CHEWED THE COLLECTOR
A Dog Gets After a Deputy Sheriff
Out After Delinquent Taxpayers.

Deputy sheriffs of Hennepin county are
busy these days serving personal property
tax warrants Their occupation is mot
looked upon by them as sinecure. In
deed, from the stories some Of them tell,
it would seem that they were up against
an unpleasant game
Deputy Frank Johnson has the saddest
tale to relate. He states that while hur-
rying along the street yesterday, intent
upon the discharge Of his duty, an angry
canine, either recognizing his masters
enemy or urged to the attack by some
concealed enemy, rushed at him. Frank
tried to make a getaway, but before he
could reach a place of safety the big
brute had, with an utter disregard for ap-
pearances, made rags out of portion Of
the officers neither garments and buried
his fangs in the feshy part of the tax
collectors right leg. Mr.. Johnson is now
laid up for repairs. The doctor says the
wound is not dangerous
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-16
A SOLDIERS FUNERAL
Remains OF Fred 8uckendorf Are to Be
Lal dto Rest at Lake

The remains OF Fred Buckendorf, late a pri-
vate in Company u, Thirteenth Minnesota, which
have just been brought back from the Philip
Lakewood cemetery at 2 .. m. Thursday.
The funeral will start from the undertaking.
rooms of Himmelbach s. Co., 115 First avenue N.
The escort will be Camp A. r.. Patterson and
former members of Company L. The services at
the cemetery will .be conducted by Rev. John
E. Dallman, who was private in Company B
Of the Thirteenth Minnesota. The pallbearers
have been chosen from Company L. The firing
teenth.
Private Buckendorf enlisted at Minneapolis.
He was fatally wounded May 4, 1899, near Maa-
sin, a small town in the wilds OF Nueva Ecija
province, Luzon He was taken to hospital,
where he died the following day.
All former members -of the Army of the
Philippines are requested to attend the funeral.