davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
VICTIM TO BE BURIED
TOMORROW MORNING.

The body of Frederick + Scheel vino
was killed Monday afternoon in front of
the st. Louis Law School, arrived in Belle
vile yesterday morning.
1t was removed from the Gunilach un-
dertakinG establishment TO his home In
the afternoon. and hundreds OF his friends
called in the evening.
Th" funeral has been SCI for tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock. from the family
home. at No 20 South Illinois street 10
the Walnut Hill Cemetery
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
RrprBLIc.>s CHOOSE DELEGATES.
small Attendance MARKS the Meet
ing in East VI. Louis City Hall.

EsTlUII"Iu- = EIST = I-0G-s M N
IN. auditorium ~ the Crfy HEN last night
20 select .!-is gates 70 tho COUNTY 'ouy"'i-
tion. which meets ~ FeiI~viiie THURSDAY.
ana not only vas t.. Attendance small.
Si.- errhusia=r. vas prof fuEu3lv lacking
T. ! Dempsey acted ~ chairman ~ the
convention SiNfy--iU' delegates and -
many alteEuztaS we're chosen -ur the
County Convention Speeches yer. made
hy Congressman RoleuberE. R-rTcs' lta-
tive Tra..r-an aEa z " l.erEfnrd-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
REVIEWS LIGHTING CONTRACT,
Il. 7. |. Ia Create Three New
Sewer Districts.

An ordinance recommending the renewal
OF the contract for lighting Of all that sec
tion OF the city south Of keokUk street
with inoandesoent gas lights was approved
by the Board OF Public improvements at
its meeting yesterday morning The pres
ent contract .Nrirss February e:. 1875 and
will be renewed for period Of five years
Three new sewer districts. TO be known
as East Thirteenth No. >. Geise Creek No
/ and Ohio No -. arc TO be created, aC-
cording TO ordinances approved by th;
board, and the sewering to be laid.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
PATROLMAN Is ACQUITTED.
Jury Not Convinced He Neglected
Duty ar Primaries.

Th. trial of Patrolman John Mohr yes
terday in the Court OF Criminal Correction.
resulted. in an acGuittal
Mohr was charged with neglect OF duty
in connection with tire Democratic pri-
u,arieS last March. He was tried on this
charge before. but the jury was unable
T. reach q decision.
The trisl occupied the greater Part o1
two days before Judge Moore,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
C0NFESSES TO OLD MURDER.
Union, o., Man Admits Crime for
Which Another Serves.

Topeka. Eas.. Sept 3'-County Attorney
Hungate TODAY received a postal card
from J. Max West Of Union. o.. in which
West claims 10 have killed J. : Collins
in this city five years ago. He says he
has only a short time 10 live and has re
pcntnd
John II. Collins j. non serving a life
sentence in the Kansas Isui;entIary for
the murder Of his father The confession
will bc referred to the attorneys for Young
Collins
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
RrIic,iiI- Election omcisi. Chosen.

JUDGES ard c.rs- %: el---irn ver- ss,sciec
ty Sc Bslevile city C0-Reu 81 GGay E-sht
: f.I'eWs.
s-!r-: Ts=d. First PEeclHc--Es=t-E..rs sap.
EEsi T. street. J4-ges 1orz Roth. 4 - us.z
ara \ hro-5.l en- S.cl-d Precinct. f.t-zas-
EoE4~ Hs.. William n, a.asfrr-E seen.
-4--. ..-H- 4 -.luct- 4---~T--@lE S4.i. IucErz-
& hra-u--=s~ltn-r- u sA--lc-. A. Eru. S--o--
t'Er-i--eg. A>s.-i-til1 rsss-..-E 4-4-gS. l--Srs-
r-f-- ll--z. = E.r..s. 81 George HAx-.e-
l.lr. Ns1s1 z.lsf Precinct II Ines - .
.--s-s. Jfzl Pa Martin t-=uEs-. Gl--
Ms.-l-- SrtsEG l-rc.-l--. SO. f;5 Wet 2aia
t-t. J--s-z. - : -1.ssr-. .l-ur-. .aorl.-
81. F-s.r 4@-ss. re.-t- Wa-1. ri--s Pr
r.Egt ~ - EGrti@ sr1E. t.a.r-s = f~ts.
~. fss.-- .'a=Nald. C..lrss r.-eSvst-l. -
y-.. Precinct. Sc loot West SIl4l s.s--t.
J-ls.s. frank Burn. vi isu smith. Fred
a-yer -.tz Nal'.-'sty Hail. Jlt-@s. Fret
v 1..-r. Va Esl-tr- sr1.4yts tseuEzs NUuE S.1-S
Wa-1. Fsssf E--el-sc-E-rs-S .lsar -r1-s
JUICES. william hsss. Aa;0z sSl1l.-r. Ci-o.g-
----. ssc.lc PErc.nct. I--as- l4.-. Judges.
! -l1 = Ei-z. s.. r tia-Juarn- - Wilhelm.
Seventh urr4 l1-s- fT.s.Irt- ~. 90. AEs..
st--yt. I-1E-s. -r Ry.i-l.El--s5 Herman f'r-
-EE. .AIEE~t Fear. S-c1l. El.-i-lt. -,.lWa.-z-s
sae.- FLls~s Ih-Ist Aisrz. Es@E- Sstl-..l-..
ALs 81 hut tJ-lsa-r.-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21

At a called meeting @. the EEsrutlvs ''7r.-
rnitrs- 0: the Terminal Association ysstss.Iay
afternoon routine business was transacted.
4 special meeting e the - Louis PASSENGER
agents will l.. held to-day
TIE freight traffic department. cg the Ssa-
board Air Line announces The spliuNtng
changes and appointments: !. g CzrireiI. %
te assistant rr:eral fright agent Bir-1ing-
ham Ala. Charles RIpp!fl. commercial agent.
= Icui-. David Gi-!sr. Contracting fright
agent 81 Louis; EdN2rd D--scher. e8Iicitinr
freight agent. ~ Luis
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
Ifquor Dealers Meet.

The Illinois Liquor Dealers Association,
held lis frsJ session OF the Twertv-arth
annual convention IN liei-rkrInz f-a!r in
E@i!@ville yesterday morning. Th- dele
gates were welcomed hy Nayor F,rsI !
Kern Who Hs- followed hy J. Nick Per
rin and stat. Attorney u z Harris \
haf.f-SoTn- Savel was presented % stat.
President Henry llaiVu urn ! parade was
held IN n. afternoon The sa-.o-d session
vii b he'd this morning and the after
noon viii De given over - a JoLdcaIion.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
WOULDN'T SEND CHILDREN
TO SCHOOL WITH NEGROES.
Missouri Pastor Declines iowa Call
After fnve-si=ntinE Con'ii-
ticns There.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Des MOines. Ia. Sept ei.-When the
Reverend = L. Hunt. a Southern preach
er. recently OF Savannah Mo. discovered
that il. Iowa white and negro children at
tend school together. he promptly re-
signed his paztorate. He had just been
called as pastor OF the First Christian
Church of Red Oak At a salary of 500.
per year. and arrangements were being
made for his reception. when the follow
ing letter was received by one of the
brethren:
Gear Brother: We cannot allow our
children to go to school with negroes
consequently. learning that these ,ondi-
tions prevail there. / must change my
decision of 4 few days ago Kindly.
a r HUNT
The Reverend Mr. Hunt Is a lifelong
Southerner. and before he moved his
family into the North he carefully sur
yeyed the situation He decided that he
prefers To remain in Missouri. where the
salaries are less and the social lines are
more closely drawn.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
FL0URN0Y OBTAINS DIVORCE.
Wife Was the Daughter of the
Reverend Sam Jones.
REpTRLIc SPECIAL

Padueah. Ky. Sept. Sd. ". F1ournoy.
one of the most prominent brokers in Pa
tucah. to-day obtained a divorce from
Laura Flournoy. daughter Of Evangelist
Sam Jones The couple met here last sum-
mer during 4 big evangelist meeting held
~ the Reverend Mr. Jones. and they Were
married short time afterwards They
lived together but = few weeks
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21

ment TO endow sl0.s scholarship in
Trinity College. Washington d -
The principal event Of tine opening day
was the banquet t1-Fgh;- President Quinn
of Joliet Was toaStitaster. The speakers
were the Reverend T = Ramon. East s.
Louis. the Reverend J. ]. Burke and J i.
- Donn-H. bloomington. Mrs NJ 4. Nc
Nhorter. j. T. P1Ulton ard John T ksat-
lng. Chicago. and the Reverend II ~ -.
Kelly. Streator.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
Jersryytli~ Notes.

-Rl-s De- entered McRc-drss Coir7E. a;
l. tan0n. III yss-er.av.
Il NJ Tack has gone - swan Lake II
-s-1ionel W n FulksTSlr' srI Sol Iosa-,l =
FElkersau. departed YESTERDAY foT Mariana.
ARK
Freeman Sweet % Shiuman. III - visitor
in IsrS-S Willie
Mrs. CLAYTON ohS--Ncrl her ui-cty-f lsir- n
birthday ysS.r-flv with a family reunion ,rI
drarr at the home of her daughter. SIrs E. 9
BrhSnna1-
Members - the WCfnar's Christian Temper
niuu Vsll u1ak. fhsi- annual visit tod.
=. the IsrSsv County Poor Farm. who're rh =
viii treat the inmates 70 a basket r,.use .-.5l
literary programme
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
Clover Leaf Control Unchanged.

Chicago. Sept. s,.-T. p. ShOnis. pT.si-
dent and principal stockhoIder Of the To-
icdo. 81; Louis ard Western Railroad
who WAS in the city to-day. saws there
Of the road has passed into other hands.
FheEe have been no negotiations H.. says.
with either the Vanderbilt or PenBSyi-
vania people. hut he admits that other
parties had beer Esafing inquiries
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
Beli~~flIe News Note.

-t'~1s=e G-sss. rlausser % The RichIa- :
MILLING 1'=ayAays mills ssho l.sL. a his h0-lA
Monday EisH- g smallpox WsS hI-ied yes-er-
day.
-T-., r7s-rhs-s q, = JOHNS club Viii give
public .-sfrv Tomorrow evening.
The Er0uths' T-.e-estaf-f taS elected r-@
following Bard y Directors. Adam Karr
FrasS Her. Pe;.- Fril1=r. G;eorse E.eser ard
E-lii Cell
Mr.. and Ms George W.pi auf Misses
6;rare and Lel.a Woo! q wos.iiavn. III arr
visiting NJ. and Mis-. J II Nsurrr.
Mrs Anna ECplc1'..- - TsrS aNsrl. cels-
hrsiSi her sixty third T. ,h!sy anniversary yes
t-Tt@y.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
:aii-r Reich-rt CompIiment.d

Mrs. Martha A Miller Of Chicago. who
has taken much ints-c- in inmates OF
penal Institutions in the last forty years
= guest Of B"I-vi!i- friends She Wis
tied IN" Bslievlile Jail yesterday ard CON-
piiuleutsd Sheriff Thompson ant JaiIsr
George Reichert 81 the neat appearance
of the place ant the clsanly sanitary con
C.f!Un u: the cell rooms ana corridors
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
HARTMAN CALLS
FOR C. & A. PROXIES
Believed That Head of rhe Union
Pacific Will Secure Control
Of the Alton.
REPU BTIc SPECIAL

REPi- BIIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. Sept 9o-The Hartman inter
estS in the Chicago and Alton have is
sued a call Tor proxies tn he used AT the
annual meeting to b. held in this city Oc-
tobeT
The blank proxies are made out in the
names Of E II. Hartman. Mortimer l..
Schiff and = NJ FELTON,. No doubt is .n-
t"rtainet in railroad circles here that
when the smoke OF the battle has cleared
away the Hartman peonle will stI!I b..
FOUND in control of the Alton.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
To DaubIe-Irack Line.

Topeka. kas.. Sept -I.-Geueral Man
aser Mohier os the Union Pacific Rail
road IN in Topeka to-day. arranging Dr.--
IlHiinar1es for the starting Of the second
track between Topeka and Kansas ri-y.
Another purpose OF Manager Mohler l. 70
push the construction OF the I've from
1OyeEa Marysyille
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
surrenders To Police.

Charles Black, claiming Springfield. Mo-
as his home. surrendered to the police
yesterday morning. stating that he was
wanted at Springfield for embezziins ssS
from the l. Z. Lines Music Company. lie
will be taken back for trial
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
JURY TO-DAY MAY DECIDE
WHOSE SHOT KILLED SCHEEL

Testimony Given Before 'or"ncrs Inquest Over Killing of Ee
VILE Student Tends 1" n0lorItc Made by
Did Not Discharge His Weapon Eight Year
Old NeNsbny lie Election Judge, ShoorFyc 9th
Contradict As>cron--FaiIurc of Important
Appear Postponement Until ToIay-'raEd jury Will
Tol Case
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
B-IIe,iII- Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Encsnses issued in Belleville
yesterday Were to, Hovari e. Kerchrer.
=. Bsileyille. and Anna Schnsppe -. Bl-ls-
uer Station. John Hartmann. -. and
Theresa Mueller. =. both II -. Louis
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
FAvoRs CANTEEN

Register to-day. and he sure that
you nre registered In the primary
election book. we'll In the reg
uIar books.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-15
La Surdite ne peut etre
6uerie

Par des applications locales par
CO que ces derni6res ne peuvent
attelndre la part1e malade de 10.
reille. Il ny qu'un seul moyen
de gu6rir la surd1t6 au moyen de
remedies constitutionnels. La sur
d1t6 est caus6e par une infamma-
tion de la muqueuse de la trompe
PEustache. Quand cette trompe
est enfamm6e, vous avez des bour-
donnements, laudition est impair
fate ct quand la trompe est bou-
ch6e il faut faire d1spara1tre lin-
! fammation ct remettre la trompe
dams son 6tat normal simon, pouie
est q jamais perdue; neuf cas- sur
dix causes par le catarrhe qui
nest autre qu'une inflammation des
muqeuses. Nous paierons cent
dollars pour tout cas- de surdit6
caus6e par le catarrhe) ct que
Halls Catarrhe Cure ne peut que
rir.
!" Demandez les circulaires gra-
tbs.
Vendu par les droguistes 75cts.
Halls Family pills sont les
mellleures.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-15
BTATS-UNlS

Litchfeld, Illinois, s,-L'express
connu sous le nom de Chicago Lii
mited a d6raill6 dams les envirous
ne cette vile.
20 personnes ont 6t6 tu6es ct
une quarantaine plus ou MONS Sc
r1eusement bless6es.
Sept sur neuf das wagons COM
posant ce train ont brittle.
New York-Une Franeaise, MI
le Mathilde de Blange, a 6t6 trou-
v6e morte dams la chambre qu'elle
occupait au st Mary's Home for
Working Girls.
Sur une table, pres du lit od re-
posait le corps, on trouv6 un YER
re ayant contenu du sci d'oseille
avec lequel la jeune file s'est en-
poison6e.
La chaleur a etc accablante q
New York.
Quinze personnes ont 6t6 frap-
p6es d'insolatlon ct emport6es
dams divers hopitaux dams une
seule jourp6e.
Dams les rues, le thermometre a
atteint SO degrees.
St-Louis, Mole general Piet
Cronj6, qui a jou6 un role 81 con-
siderable dams la guerre anglo
boer, a 6pous6 NINE Stoerstel, Ia
veuve dun soldat boer.
Shelby, Miss. .-Un nsgre qui,
au mois de septembre dernier,
await tue M. Jep Wooten, fermier
des environs de cette Vile, a 6t6
arrach6 des mains du sheriff qui
le conduisait d la prison de Rose
dale ct execute commencement.
New-Haven, Conn.-Alphonse
Lamontagne, qul dit venir de-
Brooklyn, N. Y, a tent6 de METRE
fin a ses jours, en- sc tirant une
bale dams la poitrine.
| Woonsocket, R. L.-Une fillet-
te de 3 ans, Loretra, enfant de
Th6ophile Lachapelle. 6t6 la vic
time dun accident qui lui co1tera
peut-etre la vie.
La pauvre petite ayant fait une
chute dams Pescalier du sous-sol
chez le p4re de Nine Lachapelle,
ITh6ophilde Grenier, s'est fracture
| le crane ct la clavicule.
St-Louis, Mole g6ant cana
dien Eddie Beaupr6, est mort
d'h6morrhagie inferno.
Apr6s la cloture de l'exposition,
Beaupr6 semblait tres bien, ct
dams le courant de la mutt deman-
da une tasse de the. Apr6s lavoir
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-15

le lendemain avant le jour; on les
harangua de persiter dams leurs
bons sentiments. Les Outaouaks
rev1nrent toujours q la charge. Ills
renvoy6rent derechef le baril d'eau
de vie aux Pout6ouatemis. Ceux-
ci avaient bien envie den boire,
car lon peut dire que c'est la IL
queur la plus d6licieuse dent ont
puisse les r6galer; dependant lls
n'osait en- gonter. Ills all6rent
trouver les Francais ct leur racon-
terent ce qui s'etait pass6 de nou-
veau. Les Francais, ennuy6s de
toutes les solicitations des Outa-
ouaks, entrArent dams la cabane
du Pout6ouatemis Oh 6tait leau de
vie. Ce Savage leur demanda ce
qu'ils voulaient qu'ils en- fssent:
"Voila, leur r6pondirent-ils en-
brisant le baril avec une hache, ce
que vous en- devez faire. II faut
que vous en- fass1ez de meme sur
| Iroquois quand vous serez au
com bat, que vous lie frapperez de
vos casse-t tetes, que vous le tuerez,
sans epargner les enfants au ber-
ceau. Gommez vos canots CO ma
tin; nous nous embarquerons ct
nous n'attendrons personne". Ola
Potherie Ii. l98-204)
Perrot dit de son cote: I'M. de
la Durantaye arreta trente An
glais qui 6tsient venus traiter avec
les Outaouas ct confsqua tous
leurs efets. Ii en- fit distributor la
meilleur psrtie aux Outaouas ct
particulierement leur eau de vie.
Les Outaouas en- avaient conserve
un baril de vingt-cinq pots pour
enivrer mes gems ct faire en- sorte
de les d6baucher. Ills frent CO
qu'ils purent ct leur donn6rent un
baril plein; on men avertit, je le
fis casser devant moi ct le fs re-
pandre q terre. Je m m'embarquai
avec mon monde, apres avoir bien
chant6 injure aux Outaouas.'
En- ce moment, larmee 6tait en-
marche de Montreal Cataracoui.
Les cont1ngents de louest devaient
la rencontrer au lac Ontario.
BENJAMIN Suite.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-15

bue, il SO NIT a crach6 le sang ct
avant parriv6e dun m6decin IL ex-
pira.
Beaupr6 6tait certainement un
des plus remarquables g6ants du
monde. Sa taille 6tait de 8 pieds 2
pouces ct !; il await % ans ct pc
salt 378 llvres,
Aim6 B6narn, qui servait de
Barnum au g6ant, a t6l6graphi6 q
son p4re la mauvaise nouvelle.
II va demander aux parents de
Beaupr6 la permission de faire en-
banner le corps pour pouvoir con-
tinuer a ezhiber les restes.
Business is business.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-15

N6veillent gu u'un long rire des 6chos funepres
"Grand merci de ia peine, arrete! batelier,
"Yolande m'attend SONNET du rocher.
"Volci but atteint, fais pas atendre.
"Arr6te! arr6te donc ne veux- tn pas entendre?
"Chlen de demon, arr6te. -. All! mes douces amours
Et la nef satanique allait flat touj jours
Ellie allait plus rapide, ellie allait plus hat6e
La vague vol roulait epouvantee.
Montbart est d6ja loin, la cote passe ct fuit...
Des fots partout des fos .des fos des fots
La ct le ce noir plus de terre. On ignore
Oh la barque fatsle aborda cette mutt.
Settlement quelque fos aux lueurs de Forage,
Lorsqu un pauvre p6cheur menace de naufrage,
Pour s6logner des redoube efforts,
Une voix sombre erie: "Eveiez vous, mortsv'
Et CONNIE astre pale 6chapp6 de la nue.,
De Iombre soudain vole barque nconnue.
Des nuages massifs s6ancent des 6clairs
BIT de leurs flames rugt la foudre dams les airs
II vaut ben mieux aors quill ne tourne la tote,
Car cen est fait de ui sill regarde ct s'arrete.
II Sc sent empogner par sombre main, +:
MORALE
En- utiles leeons la l6gende est f6conde.
Que d'hommes parm nous sur Poc6an du monde
Pour parvenir plus tot invoquent Lucifer.
Mais h6as le bateau don't pinsens6 dispose
D6passera toujours le but quill Sc propose,
BIT sarr6tera quaux portes de penfer
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-15
NUMEkO 10
TARIF DES ANNONCES

Avis Ohaque insertion 10 cts par Mgne
Tariff special pour les annonces su mois
ct 3 Tann6e4
Demandes d'emplel- -demandes de de
mestiques ou employ6s-annonce pour
chambre c. pension -annonces pour OBJ
Jets perdus ou trouv6s.
Au taux UN OENTIN par mot
Nous enverrons un num6ro du journal
4 toute personne qul en- fera la deman.
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1904-07-15
La Barque de Satan
LEaENDE BREToNNE PAR EsDRAs FoRTIER,
REToUuHEE PAR DR.. JULES GENDRoN.

Par della PAtlantique, au pays des Bretons,
Ce pays 81 fertile en- superstitlons
Entire les hauts rochers de ces c0tes d6sertes,
II 6xiste une baie Oh sur les algues vertes
La vague en- bouillonnant Sc jette avec fureur.
LIE soir Pombre est terrible, une immense Glamour
S'6leve des fots noirs CONNIE cri de soutfrance;
C'est la pla1nte des morris voulant leur d6lvrance
Mais il est une mutt od les fots courrouc6s
Ont plus de larmes: c'est "La mutt des Tr6passes>
Alors le chapelet occupe la veill6e,
Et les feux sont 6teints sur la cote 1sol6e.
Quand la priAre cesse on entend par moments,
La greve retentir de sourds g6missem6nts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10
SUPPORTS FOR FLOUNCES

Inc woman who cherishes the proper feeling about
suc things sees to 1t that the of boses-esne-
caly If they made of fabrcs-are stuffed when
not IN use, with tissue paper.
he IS carefu TO put the same protecting support under
all hounces OF lace, chiffon, netting, etc.
one drawer in the bureau chiffonier should he do
etc. N' 7 iOii"''
Ihese should not be jumbled together hut kant in
9peGIdl poHes they are to last their allotted term
II ought TO be unnecessary suggest that the gown
worn in the street be called upon to do dfV az
a house gown well f ~ NO ""'S o'
fet now many there are who daetro1, +botr
cotnes by THIS ruinouS double O' ~
After the walking dress has been removed Tho 1,,u+
hooks by means Of loops - i'"0 vi Nv"
Or, better still, fold II carefully in tho sooro. -. -
geter at the pahd and suspend pinned on fhe hooks
some WardroDes are now made with nI.vabIe hanpers
which very useful. - 0o"iS A'HSeIs'
Coats should always stretched 11non ham
in actual ""t0As WITCH
The French maid of wel-lxnown society woman hos
a unique treatment for silk ''H HaS
She tiny loops among hounces At tho b,44..
OF the pettcoats and hangs in the closet sI5n
down. ~ Ni0'0t "pslue
The economical and wegroomed girl will c,,t,,.oto
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10

the acquaintance of boot trees.
11ese true friends of the of means are
not expensive.
Ihey are excellent for preserving the shape shoes
and boots. - ~
Another good point in their favor is the ease with
which footwear can be cleaned when upon them
SHOES OF very soft leather like evening affairs of
Satlh heed tissue paper stuting in hours.
The heel portion should held up by a narrow strin
port the soft back ~ sup
without THIS 1t is apt to break become wrnlled
tlannelette bags nice yOur natent
feathers free of scratches 49, PNNoN
Vei1S-that expensive item of the modern woman q
toieshoud be carefully upon the veil rollers sold
for the purpose - $1,000 800
Or they can be drawn tightly ever bobbin
Sucn as IS used for the purpose in dry goods shops
good deal Of saving in your glove bill results from
taking these coverings off in particular way ~
This consists of peelng them half way over the
lands before pulling off the tips of the fingers - ~
IearS and strain saved by this simple plan
AS an ordinary thing, gloves quite wrapped
in tissue paper. - Ff
In damp places moist climates they shouId bA
kept in oil paper to preserve them the ravages Of
the air. - e~~ u
Stoles boas feather chiffon or fur arc
always freShened and benefited gentle
in front of the fire after wear wet day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10
THE FAMOUS DISH
OF POT All FEU

A MERICANS are apt to take their ideas of French
~ cooking from the fare of hotels restaurants or
at best, formal dinners partaken during a linn
lted stay abroad. They have had the good
20 become acquainted with the French home
ing which is simpler economical and more whole
some than that the cafes
OF infinitely housekeepers on this
u the water are the menus of well-to-do
Ianllles These combine with righteousness in
way from which can learn much.
In common with most European countries France has
, haIional dish This is the famous pot feu,
gained consomme boulon, and sometimes petite marmte,
from the pot in which it is prepared.
Properly speaking, pot feu bouillon and
the boiled beef that the bouon For
e peer TOO Is almost always eaten less for economys
of course good piece is necessary Rich
ana poor make the dish alike, but the very poor take
cheaper cut of the meat.
If best results expected pot lined with
porcelain which is reserved especially purpose
me 1000 is apt to lose its flavor cooked in
which strong smelling substance previously been
poled-ham' fish, cabbage, caulihower for example
Here is list of the ingredients necessary an ideal
pot feu
Two pounds lean plate.
One pound lower round o beef
knuckle bone
Four good-sized leeks
Three medum-sized carrots.
Two medium sized white turnips.
One stalk of celery.
One onion medium size
One tte tea (smalD Of kitchen bouquet
Two tabespoonfuls of salt, but pepper.
by scraping the carrots and cutting them in two
where the white part begins wash tie the white parts
the and celery Feel the onions and stick w thS
cloves into It, Put the meat into the pot with
closely IN remove the scum with skimmer as
oughIy Skinned When it bois too quickly 'n the
PSr When bo to the sd bottom b a and n the
ce and n celery gree part Of the eeks the
Now the white part Of the leeks and boil tTo hours
longer The dish is ready for the addition
serving.