davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW
BY Marion Alcott Pre-

~ BY Marion Alcott Prentice.
: Freeing the Hair from DandruH.-l was
never so troubled with dandruff as r.
have been this summer. Is there any
way of curing the annoyance?-M D.
~ Dandruff is the result Of a mild form
of letter. a muscular disease of the skin.
when the PARTICLES are then dry and white.
When dandruff arises from irritation
caused by oversupplied and clogged oil
glands of the scalp, the deposit is very
greasy and more less discolOred. In
9Neither case, frequent shampooing is in
valuable in cleaning the scalp. Do not
be persuaded to fine-tooth comb,
j for this little instrument has laid the
~ foundation of many dandruff- crowned
heads by establishing a chronic irritation
M of the sensitive pores. Again, never
shampoo the hair while it is filled with
sts dandruff. but first clean it in the follow
/ cling manner: Divide the hair in small
FtStrands and with a moderately stiff brush
q go over the entire scalp several times in
sJ5 short, gentle strokes to dislodge the par
ticles which cling to the scalp. Then go
y over the scalp again with the f1ngertips,
3 naming particles. Divide the hair in
four parts. for the sake of convenience;
take a portion in the hands about twelve
inches from the scalp and shake the hair
brisky You will be surprised to see how
i III readily the dandruff will fall When no
i more can be dislodged brush the hair
81 thoroly, using a perfectly clean brush.
This may seem like a good deal Of ado.
I q but it is quite useless to wet the hair
- while dandruff turks in it's meshes for
Il no amount of rinsing will get it all out
! y and any remaining particles will reappear
almost the instant the hair is dried espe-
Il cially if the dandruff is Of the dry. white
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
at q, time, beating each in thoroly, six fine,

at time, beating each in thoroly, six fine,
large, ripe strawberries. Stand on ice to.
harden before serving.
Strawberry Puffs-Sift@ together two
cupfuls of flour, one-eighth teaspoonful
salt and level tablespoonful baking pow
der. Beat the yolks Of two eggs with a
seant cupful of milk and combine with
the first mixture, adding also two table,
spoonfuls melted butter. Place we'll,
buttered cups in steamer, put in each
a spoonful Of the batter, then one Of
strawberries busted with sugar, and cover
with another spoonful Of the batter.
Steam about hall. an hour, and serve with
strawberry sauce.
Strawberry Sauce.-Cream together one
third cupful butter and one cupful pow-.
dered sugar. Flavor with vanilla. Just
before serving add the st1ffly whipped
whites of two eggs, a fourth cupful Of
milk and a cupful Of mashed Strawberries.
Dreamed Strawberries half a
box of gelatIne in one-ha1f curf111 of cold
water. Add three cupfuls Of boiling water
one cupful of sugar and the Juice Of two
lemons. Stir thoroly, and strain Let the
jelly set-it should be only half as firm
as most jellies-theh stir lightly in one
| quart Of fine, sweeteneds Strawberries and
one large cupful Of whipped cream. Near
ly fill custard glasses with this mixture
and put on each a spoonful of whipped
cream. Serve very cold.
| Z - 49,. .5,- fl - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
TO CLEAN LEmEI ~

Every little while all brooches, rings
and such things that are in constant use
should be brushed with a toothbrush that
has been dipped in eau de cologne. II
the setting is open it must be done from
the back, and care must be taken not to
loosen the stones Then lay the things in
box of jewelers. sawdust, which has
been slightly heated beforehand, and
leave for an hour. Gold chains may be
washed in warm soapsuds, drying them
on soft towel by pulling back and
forth. They may also be dried in sawdust
and the particles blown or busted out
afterward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
QUESTIONS FOR TOMORROW

~ - re ESi
Mixing Various Treatments.-My mother
tells me | am foolish to try SO many
different lotions and creams without
finding out more ABOUT them. Do you
think run any danger from using them
as choose?-CarrIe. G95& II
A Novel ShirtWaIst case.-Do you know
of any substitute for closets summer
girl can arrange who Is at hotel with
more clothes than she has places to
put them ?-MurIel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
RED CROSS FOR HORSES
Lady Lennox Wants AID Furnished K
Wounded Horses.

Charitable women in England have had
their syrpathies aroused by Lady William
Lennox and have been brought almost to
the point Of tears by the narrowing pic
ture painted of the sufferings the horses
undergo in the Russo-Japanese war. Lady
Lennox is devising ways and means to
induce the two governments to permit
farriers to go to the aid of sick or wound
ed horses, under the protection of the Red
Cross flag, or. if that cannot be obtained,
to compel the farriers to care for the suf-
fering animals, anyway, even if under the
fire Of the enemy. 1t is argued that a
horse shot down in battle suffers pain,
and therefore, should receive the same
attention as soldier who is shot down
and suffers pain. The members of the
society Of which Lady Lennox is presi-
dent are opposed to boiling live Holsters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
STRAWBERRY VARIETIES
Delicious dishes that May pc Made fro,

DELICIOUS Dishes That May BE Made from
tfJs Dainty Fruit.
In the May Housekeeper Mary Foster
snider gives the following seasonable rec
ipes:
Strawberry Croquettes.- Cook one cup
full farina in three cupfuls milk until
soft. Then add half cupful of sugar, a
pinch Of salt and f1avoring to taste. Stir
In two well beaten eggs and cook over
the fire a minute or two longer. Turn out
to cool and form into croquettes placing
two or three fine strawberries in the CEN
ter of each. Dip in beaten egg and dry
bread crumbs and fry in deep, hot fat
to a golden brown. Serve hot with straw
berry butter. d g - -
Strawberry sButterLBea half a cupful
Of butter to cream, then beat in grad
.rally one and haf, cupfuls of powdered
sugar. Add a little lemon juice, then one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
A GATHERING OF THE cLANs.

Tomorrow Clan Campbell and Clan Cor
don will hold their annual outing at For
est Lake and will leave the union station
at 9 and 1:25 o'clock The athletic events
and races are of especial Importance and
there will be quoit-tfrowing contest
wheelbarrow race and old mems, race.
There will also be Highland fling con-
test and football and handball games.
John Emslie, secretary, has been assisted
by number of committees in planning
the days amusements.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29

order Be particular about brushing the
hair twice daily to dislodge any particles
Of dandruff, and use good hair tonic
until the scalp is in a clean, healthy con-
dition. Dandruff can usually be banished
by persistent care.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29

Mrs Harry Bayless was hostess at a
delightful luncheon today at her home. on
Girard avenue S, in honor OF Miss Cora u.
Moffett, whose marriage to Dr. John =.
Carpenter will be one of the events or
Wednesday. Clusters Of sweet peas IN
vases decked the parlors, while the din
ingroom was in yellow, large basket
filled with bright-hued nasturttums graced
the center of the table, and an answering
bit of color was found on the s1deboard,
which was massed with the blossoms. a
cluster of white sweet peas marked the
cover of the bride. The place cards were
in dainty white, with a monogram In gold.
The luncheon was followed by a hosiery
shower. Mrs w. o. Ware Of Waupaca,
Wis, sister of DR.. Carpenter, was one
OF the guests n!
Last evening Mrs Ernest Danforth en-
tertained at dinner for Miss Moffett. The
centerpiecej was a pretty arrangement OF
red roses, encircled in fern leaves, and
the name cards were in the same colors.
A bow of white tulle marked the bride s
place.
Monday, Mrs Gaylord and Mrs Johnson
will entertain for Miss Moffett, and in the
evening the bridal dinner and rehearsal
will follow at the home of the bride:
Miss Gertrude Hanson was guest of hon
or this afternoon at a thimble bee, when
Miss Pansy King entertained about thirty
young friends of the bride at her home,
on Stevens avenue. decoration of mas
turtiums, with ferns lent charm of color
to the rooms and filled the air with spicy
fragrance. A pleasant feature of the aft
ernoon was the making Of an autograph
pillow for the bride.
The piazza of the cafe at the Harriet
pavilion last evening was the scene OF
a pretty dinner, when Livingstone N.
Whitwell of Syracuse, N. y, entertained
! eight young people, chaperoned by his
aunt and hostess, Mrs. Edward Hopper Of
st. Paul. The flower chosen for 'decora!
I ton was the pink sweet pea, and a great
mound of the blossoms graced the center
of the table, and the delicate tracerysso1
fern leaves was outlined against the cloth
In the party, which remained to hear the
concert, were: The Misses Hinsdale Of
Chicago, Miss Whitwell of Syracuse an6
Miss Hopper of ST. Paul; Messrs. Pau
Meyers and Charles KnowIton of St. Pau
and James Woolnough of the United States
army
Miss Erma Rogers entertained a small
group of friends last evening atthcr home
i on Stevens avenue. Games were played
| and light refreshments were served. Miss
Rogers left this morning to spend two
weeks with relatives in southern Mime
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29

" A babe in the house is a well-spring
of pleasure . if he is properly fed and
well nourished, then he is happy and
everybody is happy"
Your baby will be healthy and happy
and well-spring Of pleasure, if you
will. give him Mellin's Food.
Sample bottle sent free Of charge.
MELL1Ns FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29

Some time ago it was decided to plant
in the garden of Anne Hathawayas cot
tage at Shottery all the various shrubs,
flowers and plants mentioned in Shaks-
pere,s plays and sonnets, and they are
all in a hourishing condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29

A Texas expert reckons that the water
melon crop in that state will amount to
1871, 100000 specimens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29

The group of cottagers at Summerville,
who have been neighbors for more than
one season and who are responsible for
many informal little social reunions, had
arranged a picnic party and excursion on
the Acte Tuesday evening. A light lunch
con was served on board, while the steam
er toured the most picturesque parts Of
the lake. Mines. Mendel, Holbrook, Benton
Williams and Perkins were in charge Of
the affair. So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29

Miss Erma Rogers entertained a small
group of friends last evening at4her home
on Stevens avenue. Games were played
anu light refreshments were served. Miss
Rogers left this morning to spend two
weeks with relatives in southern Mime
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29

Mrs Cora Sears and Mrs. Lee. Avery
Of Chicago are to be visitors at, the lake
for several weeks, and number Of az
fairs are planned for them Mrs, Sears
will be the guest of her sister, Mrs: H. C.
Evers, at Hotel Keewaydin, Cottagew God,
and will arrive Saturday morning, and
Mrs. Avery is to sbe entertained by her
daughter. Mrs. &C. Fraser, at Hotel la
Moine, Gotta gewood. and is to arrive next
week Mrs. Everss Will entertain in their
honor with a boating party on board the
Acte, preceded by*a luncheon and euchre
party. A numbersof other affairs in the
city and at the lake are planned for them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
LAKE MINNETONKA

Mrs. ]. T. Kenney gave luncheon yes
terday afternoon at her home, at Mead
vile Park, for Miss j. Augustine Dun
comb Of Fort Dodge, Iowa, who is her
guest for the summer. The affair was
quite informal, and a group Of friends
from the city and from around the lake
had been invited to meet Miss Duncomb.
Mrs. III. r. Balch has been spending part
of the week with her daughter, Mrs.
Kenney, and she will entertain Mrs. Dun
comb at her home in the city for a week.
Miss Fife ofatSt. Louis was among the
guests at the luncheon Yesterday. VI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29

Mr. and Mrs. c. C.sFraser will enter
tain Aug. at their simmer home The
date is a significan one.pas it is the an
MY ersary, Of their marriage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29

Mrs. E. R. Haseltine will entertain the
ladies of Palestine chapter timble bee at
her lake cottage, Cottagewood Lake Min
netonka, Saturday, July 30 The members
will take the 9:15sa.m train at the st.
Louis station and will carry a box lunch.
If it rains tomorrow morning the picnic
will be postponed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29

. MIS-, g. w Mcmillan and son were guests of
Mrs. y b Gage at Fairyiew Yesterday, and
later IN the afternoon and evening Mrs. F. G.
Lawrence entertained them at Wood Grove Inn
Miss Edith Coleman Of White Bear Lake is VISIT
Ing Mrs. Gage for a week
ence, We're the guests Of Mt and Mrs. james
Fay, at their summer Home at Meadville Park,
over Sunday. Mrs. William Tweedy, who has
has returned to her home in Merriam Park
Miss Constance Walker was the guest last
week Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Marsh, at their
Brentwood cottage flames H Van Booskirk
was out over Sunday. Mrs. George B. Weiser
and Miss Katherine of New Ulm are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh this week at Brentwood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mr.. and Mrs J. J. Tallmadge are home from
New York, -. -. +... -. ~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-21
WAS VIOLENTLY INSANE
Mrs. Adelia Pierce of Wheatland Seized
with Mental Disease

Mrs. Ade1ia Pierce, one of the best
known women Of the town Of Wheat
land, is said to be violently insane,
and petition has been filed in the
County Court asking that an examin-
alton of her condition be held tomor-
row. Mrs. Pierce is ffty-four years
of age, and her illness has been of
but few days duration.
Mrs. Pierce is daughter of the
late Lyman Fay, and for many years
she has taken a leading part in the
affairs of Wheatland. Three or four
days ago she seemed to be suffering
from mental trouble, and although
her two sons did everything possible
to care for her, they were unable to
check the advance of the disease. In
her moments of insanity Mrs. Fierce
had threatened the lives of many of
the people about her, and the sons
found it would be impossible to keep
her at home longer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-21
RACINE ASYLUM PLAN
New Asylum for the Insane of Racine
and Kenosha Countiessto be
Model Building.
STRUCTURE WHOLLY FIBEPROOF

The new Racine county insane asy-
lum, as planned, will be as nearly fire
proof as possible and a model institu-
ton in every way. In fact, it will be
the finest asylum in the state for
chronic insane, in regard sto.Edesign,
workmanship, convenience and con-
struction, according to.the state board
of control, who have been consulted
in the matter.
The plans provide for main build
ing, two stories and basement, 332 #.
long, with an average width of 80 #.
The basement will have II foot stud
dings, the first floor 12sssfoot..ss ceiling
and the second floor 11,feet. It will be
constructed of stone andsbrick with
red stone trimmings ands slate roof.
All the partitions will be. of Eho11ow
tile.
The asylum will contains36 single
and AZ double rooms, in addition to
four dormitories, and..wi11 have ample
room for 200 patients. Ali the beams
will be of steel, and,. p1astering and
wainscoating will be of fire proof ma
terfa1, as will also the kitchen, the
two hospital rooms, the operating
room, the bath rooms and the closets.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-21
FOOLED THE SPORTS.
Milwaukee Followers OF the Prize Ring
Come to Kenosha TO Pull off a
Prize Fight and Get Fooled
UNKNOWN FAILED TO SHOW UP.

A large contingent of Milwaukee
sports accompanied by prize fighter
who has gained more than local ce1e-
brity in Wisconsin, came to Kenosha
SATURDAY. night for the purpose of
pulling of 4 finish fight. The event
had been arranged several days be-
fore, and the Milwaukee men were or
dered to come to Kenosha and drive
out to a barn in the neighborhood of
O'Nei1's Corners. At this point the
visitors were to meet crowd of Keno
sha sports who had backed an fun
known" against the Milwaukee man.
The crowd from Milwaukee, thirty
strong, arrived as per agreement and
carriages were at the station to take
them to the scene of the proposed
battle. When they got there they
found that the Kenosha crowd was
not there, and nothing had been heard
of the plans for the battle. The Mil
| waukee men were loaded back into
the rigs and they drove on out to
the next road house, and then con-
tinued to drive for several hours, fl
na1ly winding up at Russell, I'll.
Not trace of the Kenosha Ssun-
known was found, and it is declared
this morning that the whole thing
was arranged by man who does not
live in Kenosha, and the local follow
ers Of the ring knew nothing of the
arrangements.
The Milwaukee crowd got back tc
Kenosha in time to take an early
morning train for home. It was the
most disguised and worn out bunch Oh
sports ever seen in Kenosha.
Sporting men about the town de-
clare that they are willing to arrange
a fight if the Milwaukee men want tc
make return visit, but the Mi1wau
keeans have declined the offer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-21
HONOR FOR NICHOLS
Former Kenosha Man is Appointed Sec
rotary OF the Territory Of Arizona
by President Roosevelt.
SUCCESSFUL FIGHT FOR POSITION

President Roosevelt has conferred a
high honor on a former Kenosha man
and announcement has just been made
/ of the appointment of w. F. Nichols
to be secretary of the territory
! of Arizona. He will take his position
at once and the position will give him
a commanding place among the Re-
pnblicans of the West. President
Roosevelt had been urged to appoint
George w. Dunn, secretary of the
New York State Republican Central
Committee to the office but he declined
to go out of the territory for the se1ec-
ton of such an officer and Mr.. Nichols
was named.
The appointment of Mr.. Nichols to
this high office will be especially
pleasing to many Of the earlier resi-
dents of Kenosha. Mr.. Nichols re-
sided in Kenosha for many years and
while he was in business in this city
he was married to Nora See1ey the
daughter of the late DR.. III. T. See1ey,
one of the pioneer doctors of Keno
sha. Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols were for
mer1y we'll known in Kenosha society.
Mrs. Nichols is one of the best known
members of the Kenosha High School
Association and she was in attendance
at the last reunion held year ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols left Kenosha
and went to Arizona many years ago
and since their arrival in Phoenix Mr..
Nichols had taken an important part
in the political life Of the territory.
At the last General election he was
elected to the important post Of Terri
toria1 Auditor and the manner in
which he carried out the duties of this
office was largely responsible for his
| advancement by the President.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-21
WANDERs THROUGH FIELDS
Alex Wydoff of Salem Leaves His Home
Demented-Found in Waukegan.

A1eck Wydoff, !. young man resid-
ing with his sister in the town OF
Salem, became demented on last Sat
urday afternoon and running away
from his home he tramped through
the fields to Waukegan. He went
through the city, and early in the
evening he was found running wildly
through the fields by a man by the
name of Frank Burke. He was taken
to Waukegan and later was identified
by his sister.
Young Wydoff formerly resided
with his father at the village of War
rem, in Lake county. He had been
sent to the home Of his sister in Salem
several weeks ago in hopes that a
change in scene would assist him to
recuperate his failing health.
The young man has been taken
back to the home Of his sister, and it
is possible that the county officials
will be asked to make an examination
into his mental condition with the
view of having him committed to a
hospital for treatment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-21
Temperance People OF the City Hold
Meeting Sunday and Form League
For Enforcement OF Law.
TO MAKE AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN.
Will TalFo up the Work of Municipal Voters
League In other cities and Candidates
for Office Must Pass Muster.

The auditorium of the Y. M. G. A.
was filled with temperance people
Sunday afternoon, when DIR. Z. M.
Hare, of Milwaukee, came to Kenosha
and organized the Kenosha branch of
the Anti-Sa1oon League. The audi
ence was not all church people, but
many business men were present and
took active interest in the beginning
of the fight against the saloon and
kindred evils.
No officers have as yet been elected
for the Kenosha branch Of the league,
but this will take place at the next
monthly meeting. The league has
laid down plans for campaign of
education, and the city will be flooded
with literature which will have a
tendency to give the people the right
Interpretation of the law as to the
rights of the saloon men. This will
be only one of the branches of the
league work. One of the most inn
portant branches will be in the hands
of a Committee on Elections" This
committee will be to Kenosla what
the Municipal Voters League is to
Chicago and Milwaukee, and candi-
dates will be carefully examined by
the committee. Before election a
letter will be mailed to every voter in
the city telling him of the record of
the candidate and his stand on great
municipal questions. This work will
be in the hands of careful business
men, who are in sympathy with the
work of the league. The other inn
portant committee provided forIat the
meeting on Sunday was committee
for the enforcement of law. This
committee is the working committee
of the league, and it's duties comprise
the work of fighting violations of law
in the courts. This committee is
authorized by the league to begin
prosecutions against any and all
saloon men found violating the laws,
against gambling and pool rooms,
and, in fact, against my of the evils
that are opposed by the league and
it's members.
During the afternoon DR.. Hare made
a remarkable address, in which he
warned the people of the rapid growth
of the power of the saloon and it's
allied interests, and urged the people
of Kenosha to get busy md lay the
axe at the root of the tree before it
was too late.
The meeting at the Y. M. G. A. was
only one of the meetings in connec-
ton with the formation of the league,
and similar meetings were held in
several of the Protestant churches.
1t is expected taat the league will
be ready for business within another
month, and an aggressive campaign
against the saloon will be waged.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-21
one Fare for the Round-Trip

plus IS cents, to Cleveland, O., and
return, via Nickel Plate Road, May
10th, 18th and 18th. Tickets good go
ing date Of sale and returning to and
including June 10th, by depositing
same.
Three Through Daily Express
Trains to FIT. Wayne, Cleveland, Erie,
Buffalo, New York, Boston and New
England points, carrying vestibu1ed
sleeping cars. Meals servediin Nickel
Plate dining-cars, on American Club
Meal Plan, ranging in price from 35c.
to 81. 90; also service "A la Carte. Chi
cage Depot, La..Sa1le and Van Buren,
Streets. City Ticket Offices, Ill
Adams St. and Auditorium Annex.
Phone Central POST. WI