davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-18
& EasteTnR R,
TIME CARD NO. "a.

TIME CARD NO, e.
No. for Yaqulna:
Leaves Albany .......12:45p p. m.
Leaves Corvallis -. -. 2:00I m
Arrives Yaquina .. -. 6;20p m.
No. Returning:
Leaves Yaquina O.. 80. 6:45 a. N.
Leaves Corvallis ....11:9O q. m.
Arrives Albany =. .....12:15 p. m
No. 3 for Derolt;
Leaves Albany d. =. e. 700 a. m.
Arrives Detroit e. ..12:20p m.
No. 4 From Detroit:
Leaves Detroit e.. =. 100 p n.
Arrives Albany e. =. =. 5;55 p m
Train No. arrives in Albany 10
time TO connect with the 8. p south
bound train, as well as giving two Or
three hours in Albany before depar
ture OF S. P. northbound train.
Train No. connects with the s.
Z, trains at Corvallis and Albany gF
Ing direct service to Newport and ad'
taeent beaches.
Train No. for Detroit. Breitenbush
and other mountain resorts leaves
Albany at 1900 a m, reaching Do
troit about noon. giving ample tine
to reach the Springs same day.
For further information apply %
EDWIN STONE,
Manager.
7, CoCKRELL, Agent. Albany.
H. II. CRONISH Agent. Corvallis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

rather going out Of style, but starched
linen turnover collars. The Women's
and Infants Furnisher" says that these
new turnovers are often such a mass OF
cutout embroidery that they look like
heavy lace Others are cut in points,
which are hemstitched or embroidered.
White materials with little dots or figures
are made into collars. White linen turn
overs sometimes have several edges, each
hemstitchd.
Some Of Z the new corset covers are
fastened across the front with narrow rib
bons instead of buttons and buttonholes.
The front edges are sashed into tiny
square tabs or Vandyke points, which are
edged with lace and embroidered. To
these are attached the ribbons. Such
method of closing the front is better
suited to slim figure than to a stout one.
A charming dressing jacket of pure,
white crepe and Irish lace is made like a.
shawl. The sleeves are formed by the:
short points of the shawl, and a ribbon
gathers in the fitness at the waist.
For motoring people are wearing fur
dresses as well as fur coats, caracul and
moleskin being adopted by those who can
afford 1t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

folds, like a mantila, from the head. 1t
may float in sash ends, or be worn as a
scarf or exaggerated necktie, at the will
of the wearer. Its effectiveness is en-
HANGED when a dainty lace handkerchief,
exactly matching it in pattern, is lightly
tiuttered beside it.
The desire to possess a beautiful article
Of attire which no other woman can copy
for many months, if at all, is by no means
confined to society leader. Every
woman, therefore, will be able to appre-
ciate the enjoyment of some sister woman
who will trail behind her the long and
shining folds of a Maltese lace gown, or
who will wear a superbly wrought bolero,
with handkerchief to match, secure in the
knowledge that no other woman can ap-
pear in a garment similar to her own.
Altho the demand for Maltese lace OF
| linen as we'll as of silk has caused a pro-
duction of this rare old lace in flax thread
| for the first time in it's history, the linen
varieties are more in the line of dress
| trimmings than in made-up articles; and
! the slowness with which the delicate lace
patterns are wrought by families of lace
makers on the island of Malta insures eX-
! clusiveness to THE vogue for Maltese lace
for some time to come.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
THE GARDEN
A JANUARY PASTIME
Consider Carefully the Selection and Arrange
ment of Plants and the General Design

have something definite to work to. This.
you will find, greatly simplifies matters.
We have all seen the amateur gardener
who begins in some part Of the garden
and makes a bed for petunias or asters,
or some other plant, and then goes on to
make bed for something else, and so
keeps on without giving any thought to
the garden as whole. The result is al
ways unsatisfactory. It lacks conference.
unity, general harmony. Every bed seems
striving to be Independent of every other
bed, precisely in the same manner in
which each was planned. It is simply
collection Of beds, and not a garden in
the true sense Of the term.
Always consider the garden as a whole
rather than the units Of it separately.
Bear that in mind, and you will avoid
many Of the mistakes amateur gardeners
fall into This will oblge you to locate
each plant with due regard to its neigh
bors, and to the place it is fitted to fill,
and no colors that clash, no plants that
are out Of place because Of size, will an
noy you when too late to remedy matters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

leads so Seductively to ease and relaXa-
ton, is in itself suggestive Of the peaceful
time which women spend over a piece of
needlework. A favorite idea is to have
the heavier materials, such as the zenami
already mentioned, the eiderdoWns, and
even the French fiannels. have collar,
a deep cape collar and the cuffs OF some
sheer silk, such as China or surah, tucked
or embroidered by hand, or a little fichu
or shawl effect carried out in the same
style.
But it is in the new teagowns that the
smart girl will take her ease, secure in
the consciousness of a graceful and All
especially becoming garment.
English women have never really dis
carded the teagown, and the woman who
visits much at the country houses has
always had one or two of these charm
ing gowns in her trunks. The French,
who have been so enthusiastically adopt
ing all the features of English country
life, have decided that the teagown is far
too graceful and becoming garment to
| remain perdue any longer, and they are
| taking it up with zest.
So from Paris comes the recrudescence
| of the teagown in many charming styles.
! The high neck is seen, as well as those
| cut out V-shape at the throat, some of.
them cut both back and front others il:
the front only. Others, again, are just
cut round at the neck, in the st. Cecilia
| style, while the most elaborate among
them are as broadly decollete as a ball
gown. 1t depends upon the contour of
the face and throat which the clever
dresser will adopt. The girl with the long,
slender features would better avoid the
| V-cut style; that belongs rather to her
sister Of the round, chubby countenance;
her forte will lie in the round or square
cut neck. If the throat is good, then
leave it uncovered; but since necklaces
of almost every description are on the
top wave of fashion, many fault may
be covered up.
AS for the sleeves, the dressier tea
| gowns show them chiefly In the half OF
elbow length, and these may be either
4 tight or flowing. Perhaps the flowing
half-length sleeve, which is really better
described as drapery is the more grace
full style, and it admits of more artistic
possibilities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
BY Nj. LIE MONT.

Prime favortes among Maltese lace
pieces are the rich and elaborate pelerines
and collars, some round and some square,
with pointed or with draped fronts. They
will lend an air of elegance and distinc-
ton that is calculated to dazzle the eyes
of all beholders.
Not only are there collars large and
small, but dress pieces of similar patterns
to insert in the fronts and backs Of bod
ices, with smaller motifs to put in the
sleeves and skirt, and edgings and flounces
wrought in the same delicate patterns to
trim the frock.
Maltese lace is finely wrought but very
open in pattern. so that the decorative de-
sign stands boldly. if deicatey, out from
a background of fairylike stitches in an
open mesh. Made Of the finest of silk
threads, it has creamy glow about il
that is exceedingly becoming to the face
and it is peculiarly harmonious when worn
with silk and velvet
Among the articles made in 1t are very
long and wide scarfs with richly elabor-
ated ends. These are particularly useful
as they may be made to serve so man!
purposes. The low neck of a bodice may
be encircled with Maltese scarf of ex'
| quisite design, or 1t may hang IN sor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

which the whims of the leaders may cause
them to adopt.
The fad of the new year will be not
merely to wear Maltese lace, but to wear
1t in pieces that match one another in
their decorative designs. The fact that 1t
Is not the easiest thing in the world to
match this lace, with its ivory gold tint
and fine silken texture, only lends fascin-
alton to the endeavor, and women who
care for lace and want to be fashionable
will rival one another in the number and
beauty of their Maltese sets.
Picture the Chagrin of q woman who
sees her social rival arrayed in a filmy
mantilla a Spanish bolero jacket, hand
kerchief and sleeve and dress ornaments.
all of the same pattern of Maltese lace.
when she, herself, has only a collar and
handkerchief that match, and is trusting
to luck that others will not notice that her
dress founces, stock and inserted medal
lions are of another if somewhat similar,
pattern.
That the wide and elaborate lace borders
upon the tiny silk squares, which women
are pleased to call handkerchief. must
match the other lace in the costume seems
an odd fancy, but to the society woman
an odd fancy is a veritable boon, and
. Maltese lace, with its exquisite variety
! of delicate stitches and patterns, offers a
species of entertainment in the endeaVO1
! to find one piece that matches another.
: Some women are selecting large squares
! of the lace to drape about the shoulders
' like q shawl, or over the head, more as
{ an adornment than protection from the
, night air. when in evening costume
/ For the latter purpose the mantilla
{ made in Spanish style. is preferred, will
{ It's large square of lace draped GRACEFUL.
upon the head and framing the face in
siken web of infinite beauty. The Ions
ends Of the mantlla are fastened co
uuettishly to one side of the bodice. o
: loosely knotted in front, or one end
thrown, with an appearance of careles
q grace around the neck and over tn
/ shoulder. However it may be worn
q whether with the art Of a daughter O
q CASTLE, or with art at all, the man
+ tilla is sure to add beauty to a lovely fac
8, and lend sOftness to the lines of an un
= lovely one. Whether for the sake Of it
own beauty or because it adds to hers, tn
4 society women will not say, but she wi
;, crown her dainty coiffure with it's fairy
a like folds for many an evening to come.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
INDIAN DECORATIVE MOTIFS.

Designs based on North American In
dian decorative motifs, stenciled on can
vaslike fabric, make attractive wall COW
erings for the nursery Children would
certainly be interested in the strange le-
gends connected with these symbolicai
figures, which are carried out in native
Indian characterization. One design, Ihe
Elements" is taken directly from the al
tar of the Antelope fraternity, at Ship
auuvi a Hop Indian village in Arizona.
The color scheme chosen for this design
shows a dull red background, the sun in
Indian yellow, the rain in gray green, the
earth and mountains horizontal bands
and terraces), in warm brown, and the
thunderbOlt in dull blue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

r JANUARY is not too early to begin
making plans for next summers
garden. Go over the catalogs and
~ decide on what you will have, and
then set about deciding where you
will have it. Take into careful consid-
Grafton the size, the habit and the color
of the plant before you locate bed for it.
Keep the large plants in the background,
graduating them according to their height.
Hit-or miss arrangements are generally
most unsatisfactory. The little plants get
where the big plants ought to be, and in
harmonious colors get jumbled together
in a fashion absolutely painful to the eye
that is keenly sensitive to color harmony
Therefore, consider your material well be-
fore deciding where you will put it.
1t is an excellent idea to make diagram
Of your garden. When you have an out
line Of it on paper it materializes, in a
sense, and you see things more clearly
than when you carry the plan in your
mind. Therefore, make sketch of it,
and when you have made this sketch over,
as very likely you will more than once be-
fore seed-planting time is here, you will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

Y vigorously preached, the design
ers Of the modes have turned
their attention to the gowns in
which it may be best carried out. The
teachers Of physical culture are reaping q
harvest in teaching their pupils-and
many Of them are not children, either
how to relax, and the dressmakers are
helping the good cause along in prov1d-
ing gowns of beauty and elegance wherein
my lady of fashion may take her ease.
The new bedroom gowns have cut and
a style peculiar to themselves, altho they
may be fashioned of widely differing ma
terials. The silk tenant, or matelasse,
as some prefer to call it, is sure to be
a favorite, for it combines richness, beau
ty and warmth. Upon foundation OF
very fine wool there is a creped surface
in silk, this bringing strongly to mind
the crepons which were such favor1tes
few short seasons ago. These are usually
made with the back fitted, or semi-ftted,
and the fronts loose, a heavy silk cord
girdle being relied upon to hold the rich
folds to the figure.
Another material which shows off to
advantage the really artistic lines which
fashion most favors for these little robes
intime is a silk flannel of a sheer, supple
sort of weave. Not only does this develop
well in the little morning or breakfast
robes but it even lends itself we'll to the
more dressy and elaborate lines of the
teagown. One model in this soft materia
is about to be shown by a house famous
for it's exquisite negligee garments, anc
is sufficiently novel to merit detailed de.
scription To fitted shoulder yoke the
body of the gown is attached, this cut or
empire lines, the lining being snugl.
boned to the figure and the outer materia
taking on the curves Of the lining. The
| body section extends halfway to the knee
falling In straight folds back and front
Then appears series of f1ounces, the on
shirred into the straight edge Of the other
band of gold braid decorating the join
ing, and in this clever way an extrem
fitness around the lower portion Of tn
garment is attained and an impression o
| slender height and gracefulness is &C
| corded the Wearer.
| And the amount of handwork which dec
crates the best Of these garments, which
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING

The devotion of the car to the czarlna
during the period when the latter was
suffering with the abscess in her ear must
have been truly touching, II the impress
sion prevails as to the hardshlps the
czarina has been called on to endure
since her marriage is we'll founded. he
was constantly by her side, devising
means and ways to distract her attention
from her sufferings, and used to read
English novels to her by the hour at a
time.
Women deans of several western uni
versities who recently met In Chicago
voted to change the name Of buildings
in which young women live at college
from "dormitories' to "halls of resi-
dence."
Miss Kathleen Norah Mills, a little girl
of IL, is organist of st. Helen's church
(Roman Catholic) at Ongar, Essex, Eng.
Little Miss Mills gave evidence OF her
musical ability at almost as early an age
as Mozart, and can now play the solemn
and ornate music Of high mass much bet
| ter than some older organists.
Miss Rose Shay, the Cincinnati girl who
manages her own opera company and
| sings the leading roles, spends all her
| leisure hours-which are not many-in the
| study of history. History has been her
I great hobby since she was child, and
now every moment when not occupied
with her duties as manager or prima don
ma finds her porting over her histories
| She says: II find it more fascinating
than novels or fancywork or society-tho
love my friends. 1 believe that any one
who is unfamiliar with history is only hall
educated, and 1 believe that thorc
knowledge Of history is liberal educa-
ton in ITSELF
! For the first time in Hungary lady
doctor has been officially appointed as
medical officer of a woman's sanitoriun
in Upper Hungary. She is DR.. Charlotte
Steinberger of Budapest.
The value of Lady Dufferin's work il
providing women doctors for India ha
long been recognized It is good news t.
hear that a similar work is now being
started by the French government In AL
geria. The native women, who are pre-
vented by their social customs from con
sulting male doctors, will now be able t
consult qualified women free of charge
A dispensary has already been opened a
Algiers, and the government proposes t
establish a woman doctor In every vii
lage where the native population Is larg
enough.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
MENUS FOR A WEEK
From Table Talk.
(By Special PermissionD
MONDAY JAN, IL,

10Y opCCldl SI
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Grape Nuts, Sugar and Cream.
Corn Beef Hash. Poached Eggs.
Toast LUNCH. '0'ee'
Kolcannon. Baby PIN olas.
Split Pea Soup.
Baked Sweet Potatoes Lima Beans.
Waters. Cheese.
Brown Betty. Coffee.
TUESDAY, JAN: IL.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Spanish Omelet. Fried Sweet Potatoes.
Milk Biscuit. Coffee.
Potato Ghowder. Cold Slaw.
Toasted Biscuit. Tea.
' DINNER.
Cream of Tomato Soup.
Beef Stew with Dumplings.
Macaroni. Buttered Beets
Escarole French Dressing.
Waters. Cheese.
Apple FritteFs Coffee. AaFa sauce
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10.
BREAKF Asst.
Fruit.
Gluten Grits, Sugar and Cream.
BrOiled Bacon. Stewed POTATOES.
Gridd!e Cakes Coffe.
Cheese Toast Celery SALAD
Fruit Tea
DINNER.
Gravy Soup.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
SOME FASHION FANCIEs

Chilly people ought to be very careful
to see that no part Of their clothing is
too tight This does not mean only boots
and corsets. No sensible or smart woman
would think Of wearing tight corsets and
footgear, but perhaps her collar may be
tight or her cleeves may fit too closely
at the bend of the arm. She may tie
strings around her waist inside her cor
set, or wear garters instead of suspen-
ders All these things seriously impede
the circulation, and should be religiously
avoided by all cold blooded persons.
Flower buckles give good finishing
touch to pretty gown. They are made
chiefly of art enamels and are perfect In
color A red rose buckle has just the
Deep rich shade Of the jacquemfnot, and
the water lily, violet and morning glory
are all beautifully initiated.
Linen collars have returned to promi-
hence and designers are turning out many
tasteful ideas in these dress accessories
Turnover collars remain first in popular
ity-not the little turnover muslin bands
or dress protectors, which seem to DC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
oprNToNs.

You can frighten a child into lie; never into
The club IS refuge for homeless married
If We told everything there could be neither
love nor friendship.
II is only unsatisfed love that is eternal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

Braised Lambs Liver.
Mashed Potatoes. Dreamed Satisfy.
Hamburg Cream.
Coffee.
THURSDAY, JAN. II.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Granose Biscuits, Sugar and Cream.
Sausuges. Delmonico Potatoes.
Twin Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Ragout OF Liver.
DINNER.
Mock Oyster Soup.
Beefsteak with Bananas.
Riced Potatoes. Parnsips.
Waters. Cheese
Fig Pudding. Soft Sauce.
..... Coffee.
FRIDAY, JAN. Is.
BREAKF Asst.
Fruit.
Barley CRYSTALS. Sugar and Cream.
Crsamed Goldfish on Toast.
Julienne Potatoes.
Raised Biscuit Coffee
Cheese Pudding. Tomato Ketchup.
Fruit. Cocoa.
Cream of Celery Soup.
Boiled Potatoes Carrots saute.
Watereress French 1s DR. Dressing.
Cottage Pudding. Lemon Sauce.
Coffee.
SATURDAY, JAN. 1e.
BREAKFAST. .
Fruit.
Ralston Breakfast Food. Sugar and Cream.
Dreamed Drief Beef. flashed Potatoes.
Noils. LUNCH. 'onee'
Fish Salad. Alpha Salad Cream.
Prune Short Cake. Coffee.
DINNER.
Soubise Soup.
Hot Veal Loaf. Tomato Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Caulihower.
Lettuce. French Dressing.
Waters. Cheese.
Coffee.
SUNDAY, JAN. II.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Force, Sugar and Cream
Broiled Chops. Potatoes au Gratin.
Flannel Cakes. Coffee.
DINNER.
Mock Bisque Soup
Chicken Fricassee, With Dumplings.
Mashed Potatoes. Spinach.
Endiye. French Dressing.
Waters. Cheese
/ Plum Pudding Croquettes
Coffee.
| SUPPER.
Eggs and Tomatoes in the
| Chatting Dish.
| Sliced Veal Loaf Baby PIN olas
Cake. Frothed Chocolate.
LITTLE HENRYs SLATE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
COMING AROUND.

Tlt-RltS.
Mrs Caffrey-And how is that pretty young
widow? Is she rcconciled to her loss yet?
Mrs. Maaprop--No, she amt exactly recon-
ciled yet. but they do say she's got the man
picked out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09


alighted from their carriages
in front of a fashionable New York shop.
You should be at your country home.
And so should you, and I'll wager that
L know your Grand answered the other
woman, laughing. "Own up-it's Maltese
lace"
How did you guess it?' asked the first
speaker. you've been studying Hindoo
mind reading, and We'll be afraid to have
you around"
Not q bit of it," declared her friend.
I'm simply CHASING you among the know
ing ones who want to be first in anything
that's new and pretty. The rest of us are
collecting and ordering Maltese lace, and
when l found you at it's very door-so to
speak, knew what you were up to. Per-
haps you are the certain leader of fash
ion who paid $500 for Maltese robe the
other day."
These social leaders were busy on an
errand that has become a fad among wo-
men who like to be in the lead Of new
styles and to set the fashion for those in
Vulnerable women who follow any style
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

THE FIRST EXCLUSIVE
FADOF THE NEW YEAR


Everything Handkerchiefs Manlas
Fashionable
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

wv THY, what are you doing in
w sselai@ed one society we, we
man to another as both
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09
LITTLE HENRY's SLATE.
rhtoooo Trihurc

$1,000. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-09

Women deans of several western uni
versities who recently met in Chicago
voted to change the name of buildings
in which young women live at college
from "dormitories" to "halls of resi-
dence"