davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
THICK MILK OR HoulLLlE.

Put in a stew pan one tablespoonful OF
flour, small pinch Of salt and tea
spoonful of sugar, and mix very gradually
to a smooth paste with pint of milk.
Set the pan on the fire and stir the
bouiiie with wooden spoon until it boils;
If too thick, add a little more milk. Set
the saucepan toward the back of the
stove, or where the mixture will cook
gently After it has simmered for a quar-
ter of an hour the bouillie should be thick
enough to coat the spoon. As some fours
thicken more than others, it is difficult
to indicate absolute quantities, but a lit
tie practice will soon show when more
or Iess-n1fI1< is required Use none but
the best -four. and serve with croutons OF
fried or toasted bread.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
Seen ct the fMilliner,s.

Elaborate underbrinis are a pronounced
feature and give great opportunity for the
further development to the. trimmer ar
tistic taste A lat;icework facing of rose
buds and miniature foliage is one of the
novelties shown along this line, and while
among the novelties, we must note the
English walnut which is very beautifully
represented in variety of shades. Taffeta
and straw of the same shade combmined
make a beautiful braid, shaded straws
and fancy braids of mora lacy effect are
particularly successful. RaspDerries and
currants are made up$in bands and trail
ing vines. There are crown coverings and
bands made of cowslp buds in all the
popular colors for those wishing to orig
mate designs in flower hats. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30

above and around the brass crib so that
the baby cannot possibly fall out, was in
vented by Mrs. Gould.
Mothers, like poets, are born, not
made said Mrs. Gould. About a fash
ionable worlans life there shines as fierce
a light as beats upon throne and no tale
Is told that will not find believers. It Is
impossible to generalize, nor should one
class be held up as monsters Of iniquity
because they enjoy the privileges Of their
station, any more than the poor soul who
turns her babies over to the day nursery
to be cared for while she works to provide
their daily bread, be branded as heartless
and pep]ectfu1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
MENUS FOR A WEEK
From Table, Talk.

(Byz Special Permission.)
SUNDAY. MAY /.
BREAKFAST
Fruit.
Grape Nuts, Sugar and Cream.
Planned Chops.
flashed Drowned Potatoes.
DINNER.
Consomme
Roast Veal. Brown Gravy:
Kadish Salad. -
Waters. Cheese
Ice Cream Eggs in Sugar Nests.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
WatercreSs Sandwiches.
Eggs in Jelly.
MONDAY. MAY 2.
BREAKFAST
Fruit.
Barley Crystals, Sugar and Cream.
Broiled Bacon.
n.,n Corn prea dyonnaise Potatoes. coroo
Eggs with Cheese. PIN Olas.
DOughnuts. Cocoa.
Consomme Royale.
M. yssl p eGeaoettes' Tomato Sauce p..
Psrsnip Salad.
Apple Dumplings.
Coffee.
TuEg2 alE;r MAY 3.
Fruit.
po.a Malta H.- Ceres, Sugar and Cream.
Entire Wheat Mullins.
Dinner.
Cream of Leek Soup.
Lamb Stew. Boiled Rica
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30

When she finally became a prisoner She
tainted the judges, and said: 'tYou dare
not sentence me to be shot, fearing that
I, a woman, will show more courage than
you did before the bullets Of the Prus-
sians!''
She served a term in prison, and then,
to avoid being confined in madhousef
she escaped to London, where she kept q
school for anarchists children.
49, A French statesman once asked her
what she would do if the presidency of
the French republic We're offered her.
II would accept it for twenty-f four
hours" she replied, "long enough to, open
the banks and the prisons, and the world
would be rejuvenated."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
"THE SONG OF THE SKIRT

A woman student in the Northwestern
university has contributed to the North
western Magazine, the college periodical
some stanzas entitled THE Song Of the
Skirt" in parody of Hoods .'Song of the
Shirt" The first stanza follows:
With patience weary and worn,
With eSelids heavy and red,
A woman bound in unwomanly rags
Is trying the street to thread.
Switch! Switeh Switch,
In n,ire, and microbes and dirt
And still, with a gait of dolorous hitch,
She lives the Song of the Skirt"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30

tucks, shirring, plaits or folds Of itself,
more often there must be vast quantity
of lace employed asswell as labor expended
on this part of the dress. On MANY hand
some evening gowRs il is smart to have
flowers embroidered on the silk itself, the
color of which is often in direct contrast
with the shade of the gown. Bands of rib
bon are also in many Instances worked on
the gown in various designs, and the lace
applique is still fashionable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW
szToRemove Warts.-How can ! remove
warts without making my hands sore and
scared? ! have never been troubled with
the horrId things until this winter, and !
don't know what to do.--Schoo Girl.

Warts, like freckles, are largely the
concomitant of youth and usually vanish
with advancing years. You can readily
remove the warts on your hands without
cutting and without making fthe hands
sore. Do. not pick or in any other way
| cause such $e1kcrescences to bleed for this
will Z increase the Disagreement and will
neither retard the growth or hasten sthe
removal OF the Wart. An excellent solu-s
tion which will remove the warts is
made by putting a lump Of common wash
ing soda the size of a5walnut in two
ounce bottle filled with cold soft water.
Cork the bottle carefully and do not fail
to label it. When the soda Is dissolved
moisten the warts thoroly several times
each day with the solution and they will
gradually disappear. If the tops Of the
| warts are very hard, file off the cal1oused
skin with a nail file; this will allow the
| soda solution to penetrate more readily
and hasten the removal Of the wart.
Warts Of but few weeks growth will
vanish completely after few applications
/ OF the soda solution. Should the surround
1 ing skin become sensitive, battle with a
| little sweet oil or cold cream. By exer-
eising little care, touching only the
| warts, and keeping the skin soft, not even
tiny scar will remain after the treat
ment recommended.
our new summer cottage to be as pretty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30

articles. More and more is the rage for
hand embroidered stockings becoming the
fad, and, let it be said, very beautiful are
those now seen in every large store.
Among the latest of these fads is the de-
sire for the stocking trimmed with lace
insertions, white or the color of the stock
ing. The, lace is set in in rows or else
worked in SO as to form decided pat
tern. =s
Many women to whom sewing Is q
pleasure-and& tho at present these are
few and far betWeen-now spend much Of
their time turning out strange and new
designs on their summer stockings instead
OF wasting it on the old fashioned embroi-
derry work tx
/ Altho each new fashion Is apt to be
| thought better than the one before .(When
Fit has once become definitely established),
| still it seems as tho this present one of
the dainty stockings matching light col
ored belt, with the parasol Of the same
shade, must be more attractive than when
the ankle was enclosed in sombre black.
There will be little Of the extreme about
| the new picture hats. To be sure, there
| is some talk Of a revival Of the poke, but
this rumor may be taken with the grain of
salt with which the wise ones took the
talk Of the return of the stringed bonnet
| last fall. Some pokes will undoubtedly be
worn, but to a limited extent.
| One of the most remarkable Tea lures in
regard to fashionable flowers is the pom
padour effect This is seen worked out
in the Louis wreaths and gold. These
I,pompadour flowers are distributed among;
lace and fancy straw.
| Lace draperies Of the Cllantilly and
Lierry types, will be used extensively in
millinery. The idea is that of the draped
veil, reaching the edge Of the brim in
front and falling somewhat over the hair
! in the back.
| Tuscan buttons, braids and ornaments
| are prominent among millinery novelties.
| Embroidered belts and girdles will be
very successful. Gold, steel, pearls and
artistic embroidery will be used as trim
4 mings.
Odd stones set in dull gold are consid-
| cred when incrusted in shell and worn in
! combs. These are expensive and CORE
! spondingly fashionable.
Daisies and small flowers are all used
/ in the hair. There is marked revival Of
/ artificial flowers as fashionable hair or
namentation.
Il q One of the newest novelties among flow
4 ers is the blue rose. This comes from
II Paris.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
QUESTIONS FOR MONDAY.

To Make Sflrtwaist-I don't know
anything about sewng, but lfwant to
make my own sFlIrtwaists and put the
money for making Into more materials.
Can you tell me what to do frst?-
Eleanor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
FEMININE FoRETHoueHT.

The Ingenue-The manager has adopted
my suggestion and is going to give bar
gain matinee on Saturday.
Mac Booth Rangtington-At what
prices2
The Ingenue-Nine, nineteen and
twenty-nine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30

Mashed Carrots.
Waters. Cheese.
Preserves. Cake.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4.
4BEEAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cream of Wheat
Sugar and Cream.
Dreamed Dried Beef.
Lattieed Potatoes.
~ Graham Gems Coffee.
LUNCH.
Thick Mutton Broth.
Apple Pancakes. Tea.
DINNER.
Boiled Corn Beef. Potatoes.
Savoy Cabbage.
Radish Salad.
Date souffeg
Coffee.
THURSDAY, May S.
BREAKFAST.
Shredded Biscuit t.
Liver and Bacon.
flashed Drowned Potatoes
LUNCH.
Sliced Corn Beef.
Marmalade Toast. Cocoa.
DINNER.
Split Pea Soup.
Beef Cannelon, Brown Gravy.
Mashed Potatoes
Dreamed Satisfy.
Pickle Salad.
Waters. Cheese.
Lemon Meringue Pie.
Coffee.
FRIDAY, MAY 8.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Triscit Sugar and Cream.
PANIED Fish Scal1oped Potatoes
Corn Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCH.
EQRs NewinIrQ in the Ghafin9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
Shoes to Match Gowns.

Dame Fashion this year seems to take
into consideration none but small women
one of petite build being quite in her ele-
ment And now it is decreed that black
shoes and slippers must not be seen at
all save in the street. OF course, where
the inside of the shoe will number / or
2 this fashion strikes delight to the heart,
for satin and buckskin slippers are so
extremely becoming to the little foot.
There is no doubt that this fashion is
decidedly pretty, tho most expensive, for
not only must there be a slipper to match
each gown, but silk stockings are also an
absolute necessity. When the foot is very
tiny colored stockings may be worn with
black or white slippers, but there are few
who are brave enough to attempt this
style.
For the city black shoes are usually
worn, and later on tan or bronze ties al
ways look smart with gown of the same
shade. The colonial tie with the large
tongue and ribbon bow Or buckle is no
longer seen and the so-caled three-hole
tie laced with gros grain ribbon has taken
the place. The Oxford tie is now rarely
worn and is really quite out Of date.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30

Odd stones set in dull gold are consid
cred when incrusted in shell and worn in
combs. These are expensive and CORE
spondingly fashionable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
Dainty silk Hosiery.

Dainty Silk Hosiery.
Higher and higher advances the price
of the silk and Isle hose but this is
scarcely extraordinary, when one takes
into consideration the vast amount of la :
Dor expended on these apparently trivial
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30

Points on Summer Draperies.-I want
our new summer cottage to be as. pretty
as can make It. Is there anything new
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30

Daisies and small flowers are all used
in the hair There is a marked revival Of
artificial flowers as a fashionable hair or
namentation. +.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30

y One of the newest novelties among flow
ers is the blue rose. This comes from
Paris.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30

Tuscan buttons, braids and ornaments
are prominent among millinery novelties
Embroidered belts and girdles will be
very successful. Gold, steel, pearls and
artistic embroidery will be used as trim
roipoc III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30

Lace draperies Of the Chantilly and
Lierry types, will be used extensively in
millinery. The idea is that of the draped
veil, reaching the edge Of the brim in
front and falling somewhat over the hair
in the back. .-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30

One Of the most remarkable features in
regard to fashionable flowers is the pom
padour effect. This is seen worked out
in the Louis wreaths and gold. These
pompadour flowers are distributed among
lace and fancy straw,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-15
Leaf Tobacco.

Louisville, KY, Dec 9.--During
tho rsx: few weeks thousands of
hogsheads of leaf tobacco will
find their way to the Louisville
tobacco market, which isIthe most
extensive market OF the kin in
the world
The 1904 crop is late in reach
ing the market this season. On
account of the weather that has
prevailed all fall, the Leaves of the
tobacco we're so dry that they
could not be packed into hogs
heads for shipping, but the rsius
of the past few days have moist
ened the atmosphere and the to-
bacco has absorbed moisture so
that it can now be stripped from
the stem and packed.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-15
HAULING CONTRACT:

The Kentucky Fluor Spar 90
will receive bids between this date
and Dec. Goth, for hauling spar
from and GOAL and supplies to the
following groups of mines during
the year 1895;
Group l-Yandell- Matthews.
2-Asbriige-Tabor.
3-Whseler. TabS-Blue &
Marble.
Parties will submit bids for
groups separately, and also for the
whole job OF hauling huor spar,
to be delivered to, and weighed by
Kentucky Fluor Spar Co. at Mex
loo, KY, and unloaded by hsuler
on the Kentucky Fluor Spar Co.'S
yards, or in railroad cars if same
are in waiting, all as directed by
Kentucky Flour Spar Co. Parties
shall load spar as directed by fore
man at respective mines. Haul.
ing TO be on basis of 1000 lbs to the
ton,
Kentucky Fluor Spar Go.
Dec. 6, 1904.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-15

The Cave-in- Rock Mining Co
are nearing completion of their
building at Lead Hill aud will be-
gin work IN a few days. Mr.. Ho-
gan, the general manager. arrived
last week and was we'll pleased
with the progress being made
Hardin Era.
Supt. Brooks of the Fairview
Mining Co, is erecting hand.
some dwelling of concrete. This
is new way of building a house
and If it proves to be all that is
claimed for il W Ii probably see a
gocdly number of them go up, as
it makes a nice appearing house
and is much cheaper than brick
Hardin Era.
Railroad news lie still encousg-
ing. The company have men at
Shawneetown in conference with
the people of that place. The
route through Galletin will be de-
cided this week, The route as
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-15
The MINERAL. BOOM
STILL TO THE FORE.
Capitalists Are Coming in and Mining Property
Changing Hands.

The Marion Mineral oompany's
mines at the Miller are working
six days per week aud showing up
richly with carbonate. They are
also working their spar property
at the Pogue.
Messsrs A. ID Noe, Harry Wat
kins and some parties from Un-
ion county sold a magnificent
piece Of mineral property a few
days ago to Messfs Haurey, Cri.
der aud other mining capitalists
OF Marion. The property 10 now
known as the Marion Beard place.
Mining has been going on on this
property for some time. The
mine shows up yery rich 10 lshd
and zinc. There are five distinct
veins on this property. Three Of
them axe breaks branching from
the Lakue. with two GROSS veins
which are known as the famous
Holly vein and the Jones lead
When all these veins are opened
up this will be without doubt
one of the richest pieces of min
eral property ia Western Ken
lucky
I The daily Courier-Johrna OF
Saturday Dec. 10th. says snitU-
rally
"A mineral reso URGE Of Keutuc'
ky which gives promise Of profits-
able development, but which has
hitherto escaped the attention 1t
deserves, lie huor spar, known che
mioally as Aou rine Of calcium. IL
is yaluatls as a flux, as indicated
by its name. for the reduction Of
lead and Eino. in connection with
which il lie found, as also for other
purposes. It's presence in various
localities of the State has dbeen
known for a number Of years, but
it is only recently that il has been
successfully mined 1t is found
in the orevlces or bikes OF lime
slone in a number Of counties in
Southwest Kentucky and also in
the bluegrass region. At the st.
Louis Exposition the first prize
was awarded to specimens from
mines in the former section of the
State. 1t is similar TO the famous
Derbyshire spar Of England, and
until comparatively recent date
the materiel used in this country
was obtained from abroa d but for
several years Kentucky has fur
nished the greater part of it.
The statistics OF the United
States Geological Bureau show
that the total output of domestic
iuorsper for 1903 was 1898 tons,
valued at $2l3,6l7. This was a
decrease 5,495 tons as compared
with 1902, there being also a dc.
crease in the price Of the article,
the average for which per ton in
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-15
MINING PERSONALS.

II. j. Krebs, Of Wilmington
Del, a mining capitalist, was here
last week, the guest of ID. G. Por.
ter.
johnson Order Of the Marion
Mineral company, went to Fredo.
pia Saturday night.
j. M. Persons was in Evansville
Saturday.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-15

The Ky Fluor Spar Co struck a
loot vein Of huor spar at the
Wheeler mines last Week
John Yandell 10 still keeping
up q go output at the Yandell
mine; about 25 tons Of huor spar
per day.
Last Saturday was pay day for
the Kentucky Fluor Spar oompa-
ny and big lot OF miners were in
iswn and they all looked happy.
Mr. Brooks. Supt. of the FAIR
view. III, spar mines, resigned his
position last week and Mr.. Jack.
son. Of Resi- Claire. took the po-
siiion.
II is surprising TO see I h e
amount Of lead and zinc that the
Columbia mill is turning out for
Blue d Mum from the ore that
comes from the Little Jim or "9
Acres"
He. Howard was in town last
week aud tells Ne the vein OF car
Donate struck at the Ebba Hodge
mines 10y the Pitisburg Mining
comr any is 6 II wide. This il on
fhs Marion break.
The new Yandsll, near tire old
Yandsll 1 we'll. They have a
shaft do. ny feet deep. with a
slx foot vein OF No / huor spar
/. Their shaft is being pushed down
vspidly under the supervision Of
Mr.. Reed. with Mr. Yaudell as
foreman.
A young ninsrologiS from Pitts
burg, Pa, vas In our mining field
iast week. He acknowledged that
he was surprised TO find such rich
deposits OF lead and zinc in this
district. he also says the OoIum.
bia and LaRue veins were the two
richest tissue veins be had ever
seen for lead and zinc.
The machinery has come in FOR
the Ada Florence. 1t will be ia.
ken TO the mines this week IL
will be erected at once and lmme.
diately put in operation Supi
Person says as soon as the machi-
merry is in operation thsy will get
out ten 20 fifteen tons of lead and
zinc per day more than they have
been getting out,
Supt Reed tells us the new ma.
chinery will be hauled out 10 the
old Brown and Ward shaft next
week at the Tabb mines and will
be put in operation at once. Mr..
Reed expects TO raise 30 tons of
huor spar per day from this mine
as soon a. the water is pumped
out OF thu shaft. The property lie
owned by the Ky Fluor Spar com
pany.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-15

1908 being $4.2S as gainst $5l9
in 1902. The decrease in the de-
mand for the home product il as
oribed TO the increased importa-
ton Of the foreign article.
Kentucky in 1908 showed Ia Q
highest output, 27,499 tons Of
lump huor spar valued,at $4,000
and'3,33 tons Of 9roundSpar, val
ned at $33, 800. total production
Of 30,S35 tons valued at $l53, $50.
Iu 1902 Kentucky produced twice
as much as all the other States,
and 1903 three timeE as much. The
report further shows that in 1908
there were twelve producers in the
entire country, of which six were
In Kentucky, one in Hi OILS, and
one in Arizona. Besides these ii
is officially stated that there were
four companies in entucky and
one in Illinois developing fiuor
spar properties, the products OF
which will appear in the statistics
for that year.
The principal mines producing
tiuor spar in Kentucky are In Crit
tenden county, and to these as
we'll as 10 other parts OF the State
where the mineral has been found
the State Geological Bureau Is Civ
iuP special attention with a view
TO forthcoming report. In sddi-
tion 10 this material are also found
dikes Of lead and zinc, which give
promise OF valuable commercial
production. AT the st. Loais Elk
position medals were also awarded
20 zine ores, both carbonate aud
blsnde, from the same county.
Ia consequence Of this develop
msnt sntsrprising citizens Of Ma
rion, the county seat Of Crittsn-
den county, have organized a
county Commercial Club and are
making known through judioious
circulars and other forms Of adj
vertising its valuable mineral and
other resouT ces. Besides being
agriculturaily rich, II has, In addi
tion 10 the mineral substances
named, valuable FIRE and other clay
sand suitable for making glass,
and coal Of superior quality. A
railroad passes through the CONN.,
ty, which also has the Ohio river
on its northern border for TWEEN "
miles. The example of the citi.
zsns in developing and making
known the resources of their conn
ty as we'll as in rendering aid to
the Geological Survey in Its ex-
plorations is commended to other
counties in the State, quite all of
which have resources of some kind
kind which would attract capital,
il brought to the attention OF in.
vestors.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-15

surveyed will miss this place a
short distance, but with the prop
or inducements it would o m Q
here Hardin Era.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-27
A Bale of Cotton,

Or Is bushels Of corn to the acre,
without the use of an ounce of
fertilizer is not an unusual yield
from lands in the famous Missis-
sippi and Yazoo river valleys,
traversed by the Illinois Central
railroad-the great trunk line to
the South. Farmers desiring per-
feet climate, best soil, sure crops
and steady markets would do we'll
to locate homes now, for prices
are rapidly advancing in this ia
vored country. Send for free
illustrated literature and letters
from farmers who have gone
South to stay, and who are per-
fectly satisfied to remain. B. A.
Eichter, Pass. and Land Agent,
Illinois Central railroad, GIT Bes-
semer building, Pittsburg, Pa.
7,26,tf
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-27
Weak Hearts

Are caused by indigestion. If
you eat a little too much, or if
you are subject to attacks of in
digestion, the stomach expands
swells, and puffs up against the
heart. Rapid heart heats and
heart disease is the final result.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you eat, takes the strain
off the heart, cures indigestion,
dyspepsia, sour stomach, and con-
tributes nourishment, strength
and health to every organ of the
body. Sold by Stotler & Corbett,
Opera House Drug store.