davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

tissue paper, pasting it neatly on inside
and outside. The next step Is to braid
the paper. Cut one roll of paper in three
strips, cutting each strip in three pieces.
Braid loosely, pulling out the paper gently
to elongate it and to make 1t less crinl<ly.
When all the strips are braided, begin to
paste ON the frame from the center Of the
crown until it is covered. including the
underbrim
A double frill Of paper may be used
about the face. one of crepe paper, the
other of white tissue, to soften the effect.
White tulle, illusion or ribbon may be used
for trimming and ties with the roses, pop
pies or daisies. but paper ties may be
utilized, If desired. Two rolls of crepe pa
per and one of plain will make a poke
bonnet and the flowers. The entire cost
of the materials. including the frame. will
not exceed so cents.
To make Dutch bonnet, goldenrod pa
per Is strikingly effective. These dainty
little caps make attractive favors, and will
not cost over 2 cents each, as at least
five caps can be made from one roll of
paper A picture of a Dutch bonnet will
give an idea of how to fashion 1t, but a
safer plan is to buy pattern. Sunbon-
nets also make pretty favors for piauant
faced girls, and are especially dainty when
fashioned of Dresden papers. Pliable
cardboard should be used for the founda-
ton.
The boa may be shirred affair with
long steamers of the same. stole eff
feet Is also pretty. Those made entirely
| of rose or poppy petals are in favor. as
we'll as those fashioned to represent feath-
| ers. To make the latter, cut one roll OF
| crepe paper-preferably plain black, OF
| all white-in half, each strip of which will
be ten inches deep. Fold each strll
| lengthwise in the middle and slash lr
one-fourth in strips about four inches
deep. When both strips are slashed, cur
the fringe over the end of a penholder
picking up several ends at a time. Wher
completed. plait the strip in the center
in box plaits picking out the feather,
ends to make 1t look more like an Ostrich
plume.
1 To make the parasols, cheap little at
| fairs may be purchased at a 10cent ster,
for the foundation. When lined insid
/ with plain tissue paper and covered out
side, they are very charming. A bewitch
i Ing one Is lined with white tissue paper
The outside is covered with green an,
4 pink to represent an inverted full-blowl
Il rose. ~ 4
4 In making tissue paper. flowers it !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

well to remember that the calyxes, sta
mems, centers, leaves, etc, may be pur
chased ready made" if desired, which
will save considerable trouble, especially
if time is precious.
AS to the figures for a. german, they
will depend upon the ingenuity of the
leader and host. A very pretty figure is
the harness" The leader will se4ect six
girls and his companion seven men. A
harness of ribbons, with bells, Is sup
piled, and the women are driven around
the room six abreast. The seven men
start In the same manner, meeting In the
center of the room, where great fun en-
sues in the effort to secure a partner, the
seventh man retiring.
A picturesque floral fancy is the follow
ing: The leader and his companion
waltz The former then selects three
girls whom he names Violet, Rose, Car
nation. Taking them to two men, he
requests them to make a choice of a flow
err They do SO and dance with the flower
of their selection, while the third dances
with the leader. Meantime his partner
should select three men, naming them
Bachelors Button, Bleeding Heart and
Sunf1ower. Two women are then asked
to make selection, the remaining man
dancing with the leader.
No german would be complete without
an abundance of confetti and serpentine
and in the last figure. when all the dancers
are on the floor, a pretty conceit may be
carried out as a surprise. This can only
be accomplished In q good-sized room
In view of this feature. temporary pillars
should be erected for the occasion the day
before the affair. one In the center Of thu
room and at least six around the space
allotted to the dancers. These pillars
are nothing more than hollow woodel
posts which may be rented from any re-
liable contractor. They are set in stand
ards which will keep them in position
without the slightest danger. Bunting
flags and creamery should cover them, an,
from the top Of the center an immens
/ Old Glory should wave It's folds.
From pillar to pillar, around and over
head, should be placed network OF invis
ible wire. When the dancers are all o.
the floor the guests outside the post
should surround the circle and surpris
\ the dancers by throwing red, white an
blue serpentine and confetti over tn
wires. The result Will be patriotic bow
ter, which will finally become so covere
that the serpentine will fall between tn
wires and the dancers will find themselve
Ienmeshed In a labyrinth Of the paper rib
bons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
MENUS FOR A WEEK
From Table Talk.
(By Special Permission.)

MONDAY. DEC. IA.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Whees esS't sssf Ha.s s'E With ans
Hom1ny and Split Pea PURGE.
DaAsu Dana Dinner. Aea'
Creamy Soup with croutons.
s Sweet q rot neek croquettes baoy Resfs
:, Watercress. French Dressing.
Baked Indian Pudding.
Coffee.
TUESDAY, DEC. Is.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
s segsses II, nsc u sgsps and p erss@
Hot Potato Salad, Picked Beets. &
DINNER. '5.t
Onion Soup.
Boiled Leg of Mutton.
Lettuce French Dressing;
Ebony Jelly
Coffee.
WEDNESDAY,, DEC. is.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit. h
Ralston Breakfast Food Sugar and Cream.
IL.
Griddle Cakes. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Sliced Mutton.
Evaporated Apricots. Cocoon
Rice Soup.
BIeat Croquettes. Tomato Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Spinach
Endive. -. French Dressing.
Apricot Fritters.
Coffee.
THURSDAY, DEC. III.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Drowned Meat Balls Fried Potatoes
Cream Biscuit. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Dreamed Eggs. = Cold slaw.
Orange Short Cake. Tea.
Barley Broth.
Dreaded Veal Outlets, Brown Sauce.
Esearole, French Dressing.
Apple Snow.
FRIDAY, DEC. 49,
BREAKFAST.
Hominy ,Grits, Sugar and Cream.
pars,rS IS om aere preoa Lsonnaise Rotatoes.
LUNCH.
Fried H I:.ltio Roe, Tomato Ketehup.
: DINNER. e'eo1'
Cream of Spinach Soup
Steamed Cod, Oyster Sauce.
Potato Boultettes "a Baked Squash.
Watenress, French Dressing
WATERS Cheese. 81 81
g q. Il, ~; n Charlottes, Sd
Coffee ss.$.Ss So
SATURDAY, DEC. 10.
BREAKFASp
Fruit. $a
Quaker Oats Sugar and Cream ge
$S Boiied 1ripe. #&
s Scallcped Potatoes
- HOnl1ny Pancakes.
Coffee.
~ LUNCH.
.S Fish Salad Salad Cream *
d 4 A Toasted Corn Bread Cocoa.
DINNER III "a
y Beef Can l Mashed Potatoes
81 Creamed Parsnps. 4s
~, Wa, . Cold siaw, Salad DRESSING
Cranberry Roll, Foan,y sauce u.sses M
X F@ s# Coffee. q s= IA
SUNDAY. DEC. 30.
e BREAKF.aST
n 81 : {. s4ssaasts 49, Fruit. 8G&
:, and gIeatn
sisfftike Wlfeat Mullins. 81 II
Ne DINNER. * sf$sS
80 Raw oysters,
Baby PIN olas!
Roast 14oin of Pork, Apple Sauce.
YAK Iuraip and Potato Croqlettes.
# SteWed Corn. IA
=. Celery Mayonnaise.
Waters Cheese.
Chestnut Bayarian CresSs.#s 80
%# = Coffee.
:#3s SUPPER.
No. Welsh Rarebit in the Chating Dish.
se2s- Celery Salad. 4: Cocoa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

- AME FASHION deserves an extra
"A feather In her bonnet because Of
u her latest decree, which says that
3D. only inexpensive party favors will
be considered in good taste during
the Christmas holidays. Whether she took
a hint from royalty, who only use the
simplest favors, or whether she was
forced to this sensible decision by repeated
violations of good form Is not known. AT
any rate this will mean that the german
will be In great favor much to the joy OF
the college girl, the debutante and the un-
initiated. to whom 1t Is a mystery.
Since the german first began to be pop
e1lar on this side, many people have been
deferred from giving it because they fan
cied from the example of the wealthy.
who first set the fashion, that 1t was
necessary to spend a small fortune on SOU
venirs AS only few people could indulge
in such extravaganza this charming dance
has never had the popularity 1T deserves.
BLESSED be the inventor of crepe and
tissue papers, fervently remarked a
mother of daughters and OF slender
purse, when she heard Of the new edict,
and she added THANK heaven, can now
have something new and novel without
spending my last nickel or wearing my
brain in tatters.
MANY beautiful things that will assure
the success of any german can be evolved
out of the box of crepe paper that can
usually be found in the American hame.
The prospective hostess can make them all
herself, or when the long evenings ofer no
other amusement, she can make pee,
and have her young girl friends help heI
out with some Of the more complieateo
things. In this way her favor tables car
be well supplied, and II she wishes for
double success, she should provide writ,
ten list for each dance in order to preVen'
any mistakes. ,
At one Christmas week german there
viii be crepe sunf1ower boutonnieres 1oi
the men to be worn in the first dance, anc
sunflower chatelaines for the girls. In the
next dance foils with rose trimmed nuts
are provided for the men. and the Favored
girls will wear rose poke French bonnets
rose boas and carry rose parasois All Q
this sounds elaborate, but these fayors art
really simple to make.
The would-be hostess who wishes to ex
pertinent with the colored papers vii
have no difficulty in making bewitchtnt
bonnets and picture hats, using any colo
and trimming III any way she desires.
The foundation for all these chapeau.
arc made the same over a wire polk
frame. First cover the frame with plail
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

detached motives, Louis XIV bows, or lace
patterned with Wreaths and festoons The
lace preferred is In the Chantilly genre,
and very often the veinings to the leaves
and the petal edges, are touched up with
golden, silver or steel paillettes, or
there is a powdering of velvet or chenille
spots.
After all, the vogue of chaplets has not
died out, and this winter the head crowned
with flowers is one Of the best of head
dresses. Many of the older women are
using pink rosebuds in double wreaths, or
else garland Of ivy leaves. In New York
Mrs. William G.. Rockefeller recently wore
spray of lilies in her hair beside dia-
mond tiara. The younger girls are all
wearing artificial flowers in their hair.
Miss Therese Iselin the other night had
golden wings in her hair One of the new
est headdresses shown was that of Mrs.
Herbert L. Satterlee, who wore bunch
of white tulle. A Fifth avenue hairdresser
advises: ITO be ON the safe side, wear
nothing in the hair beyond jeweled slide.
We had all expected the end of artificial
flowers, and here they are fourishing the
same as two years ago. A pretty head Of
hair looks best without any Ornamental
ton
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

which reign in neck and shoulder pieces
this fur can be turned and twisted to take
any shape My Lady Caprice may desire.
She uses 1t for stoles, for victorines III
which the long scarflike ends are clasped
halfway at the waist, the remainder falling
frequently to her feet.
OF the other dark furs the MORE astra-
kan has taken a sudden squirt into fash
lonable favor. the high gloss and rich
watered markings lending themselves well
to almost any scheme of Development In
deed, this fur is almost as beautiful as the
baby lamb. and is quite as supple and pill
able without any of the delicaey of skin
which makes the baby lamb a pelt for the
moments wear.
And the girl who keeps up with the
fashions knows that the little fur toques
and turbanS and capoteS are, if anything.
more fashionable than ever. For these
the MORE astrakhan is much used for
mourning. since the skin will dra pc like
velvet. Chinchilla. too, is a faVorite with
the girl who can wear gray WELL and with
a shaded smoke gray plume smartly posed
the hat is sure of a fashionable success
For automobile use there are any number
of fur hoods for the enthusiastic autoist
to select from. some of them looking like
the headgear little Red Riding Hood wore,
and others a reproduction of the granny
bonnets Of our childhood. It is to be re-
marked however, that the smart girl
wears her auto hoods severely plain, no
matter how costly or how inexpensive the
fur may be. Trimmings are tabooed not
even a knot of velvet or a little pompon
to relieve their aspect of severe simplicity.
and her fur coats for this sport are likely
to be of a character to harmonic well
with the hood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

full Of hot water; flavor with essence of
vanilla or some orange juice and cook UNI
til it threads. Then pour it slowly over
the whipped white Of an egg. beating the
mixture all the time until cool. Spread it
evenly on the top of the cake. and when
dry. form any fancy design with the can
died fruits.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
FRocks AND FRILLs

Suede, by the way, enters into the orna-
mentation Of many fashionable costumes.
fashioning collars, cuffs narrow waistcoat
effects, straps and pipings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
BEAUTY NOW 4 BREAD WINNER.

BEAUTY NOW BREAD WINNER.
When Nat Goodwin recently left New York
after his short season in "a Midsummer Nights
Dream" he left note pinned to the wall of his
dressing room for his wife, who was to be the
succeeding attraction. 1t
BE good. dear, and save your money, for re-
member you are the bread winner now.
Nat"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12


Miniver is the favorite fur for rich chill
dren, says the New York Press, and one
sees an endless array of miniver-t trimmed
baby garments IN Central park. The fur
is white and soft and the cost is not
great. White fox is q finer fur but is too
expensive for general use. The little AS
tor girl is picture in mtniver these days.
She has a white enameled baby coach and
Is swathed in a coverlet Of miniver. Her
bonnet is of the same fur. Miniver is
known principally as the fur which peer
esses Of England use to trim coronation
robes. It differs from ermine only In that
the little black tails are absent.
The newest skirts are distinctly fuller
than we have for a long time been used to
seeing them, tires etoffees,'' In fact, ex-
actly describes them no stinginess nova
days in the allowance Of material put into
them. For thin materials the skirt with
a finely gathered yoke is very fashionable,
incrusted with several rows Of insertion,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12


l During the
of to Move
Described
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

For icing or glazing the top of cakes be-
fore decorating, dissolve one cupful Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

{ +; s.; i;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
MILADI AND HER LUXURIOU


Dame Fashion ne Them t Be- til sconeaTh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12

and the last to break them, and that
they are essentially the same regula-
tons us those we practce3in the salon,
tho a bit different in their applica7
The Coconino sun., 1903-07-25
Notice for Publication.

Land once at Prescott, Arizona July 3, 1908. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before A. E. Doug lass. Clerk of the Probate Court ct Flagstaff. A. T.. on August 10. l90o, viz: Richard Hart, for the NEh Section 2i, Tp iS N R II E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of. said land. viz:
 N. $. Ely, of Winslow, A. T., John Noble of Winslow. A. T.. J. Frank Dain. of Winslow, A. T., Peter Pembe-ton. of Winslow, A. T.
 FEN g. HILDRETH Register.
The Coconino sun., 1903-07-25
Nisht Was Her Terror.

"I would cough nearly all night long, writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, of Alexandria, Ind, "and could hardly get any sleep. I had consumption so bad that if I walked a block I would cough frightfully, and spit blood, but, when all other medicines failed, three sl bottles of Dr. Kings New Discov- cry wholly cured me, and I gained 5S pounds. It's absolutely guaranteed to cure coughs, colds, la grippe, bron- chitis and all throat and lung troubles. Price, Soc. and $l.OO Trial bottles free, at any drug store.
The Coconino sun., 1903-07-25
Filed for Record.

The following documents have been filed for record in the office of the county recorder:
 Water location, August Lindstrom SC | of e | section r B nr4e.
 Chattel mortgage, Dan Mcdonald to M. Salzman.
 Revoking appointment of deputy, A. E. Douglas, probate judge, of T. c. Reid.
 Articles of incorporation of Ssvan- nah copper company.
 Articles of incorporation of United States Nickel company.
 Warranty deed, E. s. McRoberts to Bruce Sheher.
 Bill of sale, Mrs. M. J. Thompson to Ralph J. Berry.
 Deed, Aztec Land X Cattle company to John Cronan.
 Warranty deed, Mary and s. M. Harrington to Geo. G. Wharton. Deed, Geo. G. Wharton to Saginaw & Manistee Lumber company.
 Notice of water location. Dan P. German e | of | sec. 15 [ g n r c.
 Notice of water location, John X. Mcdonald W | of n | sec. 15 g n r4e.
 Chattel mortgage, R. A. and Jacob Caufman to Arizona Central Bank. Bill of sale, William Rose to Robt. Caufman.
The Coconino sun., 1903-07-25
Notice for Publication.

Land once at Prescott, Ariz., July I3, 1903 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support Of his claim. and that said proof will be made before A. F.. Dour- lass. Clerk of the Court at Flagstaff, A. T., on Sept. 1, 1903, viz: Gregers J. Termansen, for the SWA Section 1. Tp. p N. ROE.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation Of, said land. viz: Ludwig Veit Peter Michel bach q. D. Fredenberger, George Hochderner all of Flagstaff. A. T.
 FEN s. HILDRETH, Register. First publication July 2e.
The Coconino sun., 1903-07-25
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.

The above reward will be paid by the undersigned for the return of a sorrel mare, with colt, known as "the Geddes race mare," branded "BarW" on the left shoulder and thigh, known around Flagstaff as the Freidlien mare, or Stockings.
 w. w. Ross,
 A. E. FRANKFORTER. Flagstaff, May 29, 1903. 22tf
The Coconino sun., 1903-07-25
Just About Bedtime

Take Little Early Riser-it will cure constipation, biliousness and liver troubles. DeWitt's Little Early Ri sers are different from other pills. They do not gripe and break down the mucous membranes of the stomach, liver and bowels, but cure by gently arousing the secretions and giving strength to these organs. Sold by D. J. Brannen.
The Coconino sun., 1903-07-25
Grand Canyon Excursion.

The excursion to the Grand Canyon for the students of the summer session of the Normal and their friends will be postponed until Monday August 3rd. Leave on any regular train Monday and return any time within ten days. Round trip five dollars.
 A. N. TAYLOR.
The Coconino sun., 1903-07-25

of competent jurisdiction, placing the purchas- CT or his assigns in possession. SEC. ia. All ordinances or parts Of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed.
 SEC. i4 This ordinance shall take eject and be in force from and after Is passage and publi- cation.
 Passed by the Mayor and Common Council of the Town of Flagstaf, this l4th day of July A. D. i903 and presented to the Mayor for his approval and signature. and by him signed and approved, this i4th day of July, A. D. 1903.
 T. F.. POLLOCK. Attest: Mayor. L. W. QUINLAN,
 Town Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-06

he had thought for some time that the
mode and procedure Of allowing bills
was all wrong; that the finance commit.
tee knew nothing about them until the
members OF the committee assembled at
the meetings. He offered a motion that
all bills must be presented on the Friday
preceding the first Monday in each
month. in order to be allowed at the
regular monthly meeting. The motion
carried.
Then Mr. Bonebrake raised a point of
order about the coal being furnished
the schools He said he understood
that it IS not At to burn The bill Cor
$500 for coal was held up.
Mr.. Bonebrake was appointed a COM
mittee on arbitration to see what he
could do with the coal contractors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-06

changed, Mayor Parker was positively
innocent, and did not know a thing
about it.
During the past few days Captain H.
NJ. Philips chairman of the member
ship committee of the Commercial club,
has been working hard to increase the
membership roll of the organization. Al
its last monthly meeting the club adopt
ed a resolution to drop the initatorv fee
usually charged new members. This
fee, though small, has served to I
a lot of the men whom the club y. ould
like to enroll. The resolution was pass
ed on the recommendation of Captain
Philips who said he had made a pretty
careful canvass of the city and though
he mad gotten in about everybody who
would come under existing require
ments At the next meeting of the
club, a week from Wednesday night.
there viii be a list of ten or a dozen
new names proposed under the new dis
pensation, which is to last for d saer1od
of so days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-06
HALE DENIES 1T.
Says He Has Fed Guaranteed Baker
Family Properly.

The board of county commissioners
thinks that the Baker family, now quar-
anttned with SMALLPOX has been well
supplied by Poor Commissioner Hale
The following requisitions have been
filed by Mr. Hale
December 80. Butter, pepper, must
ard, onions. cabbage. potatoes, soda,
baking powder, coffee, sugar beans, oat
flakes. -ice. 90 pounds flour, soap In
addition to this MI. Hale says the city
furnished a sack of flour and 81 worth
of sugar.
On January Mr.. Hale says he filled
the following requisition: Flour, pota-
toes, meat, coffee, baking powder. soda,
lard, butter, hominy, rice, beans. sugar,
cabbage, onions, pepper and mustard.
On January s. Mr.. Hale says he filed
the following order: Sack of -four bush
ell of potatoes. butter, lard, soap, gallon
coal oil, meat, sugar. cabbage, beans,
coffee, 6 cans corn, 6 cans tomatoes. 6
cans peas, two tons coal, Il bales of
hay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-06

ganize all existing lines and construct
others to make the system complete
The Topeka City troop is to act as an
escort for the party attending Cover
nor-elect Railey to the Auditorium from
the Copeland hotel on the day of the
Inauguration The troop will form at
the west entrance of the state house
ground at 1920 o'clock and from there
viii 90 to the Copeland hotel from
which the governors party is to start
at 1890 In the evening the member
of the troop will act as ushers at the
reception to be given in the governor s
Office.
While taking out their cars this
morning for the first trip Motorman
Bigley of the Quinton Heights car line
and Motorman Robinson of the Wash
burn line fell into an alteration which
ended in a fstic encounter at the cor
ner of Eighth and Kansas avenue The
trouble was caused by humping cars
when the Washbnrn car had stopped to
repair some trouble with the motor. In
the melee Robinson's nose was
'bloodied." The two men were sep
arated by their friends.
Last Sunday two women who were
going to church discovered that a
paving gang were laying brick on Madf-
son street between Sixth and Seventh
streets. They paused to deliver a ten
minutes trade against Mayor Parker.
after which they were informed by a
E courteous foreman that although the
work had been sanctioned by the city
! eagineer, who wished to get it done ana
the street opened before the weather