davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
MENUS FOR A WEEK
From Table Talk, Philadelphia.

4COM 4dUAo 1dAKs Euuau6lpulas
BY Special Permission.
~~ MONDAY.
H.. BREAKFAST.
= Fruit.
Cereal. Sugar and Cream.
Boiled EGGS: French FRIED Potatoes.
crumpets., ,,ncu Coffee.
Meat Patties. Sliced Tomatoes.
': DINNER. A'
Spinach Soup.
Beef oroquettes: Mashed Potatoes.
Watercress. French Dressing.
Brown Betty. e@'''
Coffee.
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
~ Cereal; Sugar s snd Cream g...
Sa'i' Aonni LUNCH. Gomez
Gravy s1uEg g.. stuns q. psppsr*
DINNER. A'A'
Mock Turtle Soup.
III. = Veal Potpie.
Mashed Potatoes Beets.
Apple Salad.
E Es@on Mssz,nsS S'i fis:
WEDNESDAY. E.
BREAKFAST f45't!
Spanish 9:ss: Sas,.t Sugar '9 fat Ss:. Chip.
Mullins. Coffee.
Fried Soft CLANS. r.ossco Sauce.
Boiled Log Of a0i MuttoH. soup oaper Sauce.
Endiy w.,.r. FRENCH 5h1 Dressing:
0FsS asirs s!sst:
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST F1HIt
Cereal. Sugar and Cream.
Planned Tomatoes. Latticed Potatoes.
Corn Chowder. olives.
Fruit. Cocoa.
Barley Soup.
Mutton Curry with Rice.
String Beans.
Cold slaw with Peppers.
Fruit o ss,s Poly.
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit. 49,
Cereal, Sugar and Cream.
Fried Egg Plant. Dreamed Potatoe
~ LUNCH. ~
Baked Beans. Brown Bread.
DINNER. '
Baked Fish. Mashed Potatoes.
Lettuce and Olive Salad.
Waters. Cheese
Fruit cot sgenss:
SATURDAY.
81 BREAKFAST.
90 Fruit.
Cereal, Sugar and Cream.
Broiled Kidneys. Latticed Potato,
Diamonds. ,rxcu Coffee
Fish Salad.
DINNER. '
| Spinach Soup.
- Broiled Steak. Bearnaise Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes: Carrot Cones.
. Red Cabbage Salad
Floating Island: '''''
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
| Cereal. Sugar and Cream.
| Graham Gems. Coffee.
l. Ok Tail Soup.
Ri Snie axaan rfissssee with PPumplpgs
| A''s' o''S' Nut Salad. BAKED on'0n''
"'1'Fs Vanilla Ice Cream. Cheese
| Coffee
Dreamed shrimps in the Chatting Dish.
Apple and Celery Salad
| Cake. Coffee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15

Furs are bit Of problem for the
moderate sum of money. They are ex-
pensive to begin with, and vary in
style almost as often as frocks and
hats. There is new cut in sleeves
every winter, a different length, a va
ration in collar and some novelty in
lining Of course this falls furs differ
good deal from last season, but they
suggest all sorts of practical schemes
for the artistic remodeling Of old gar
ments. Almost all furs are trimmed
or made up with other furs. Ernine
is combined with almost everything but
combines with. seal nicely. especially
brownish cast. It is also used with
deer and mink, with Persian lamb and
fine dogskin. Usually the light fur is
the tromming; but squirrel, beaver,
trimmed with lamb or with monkey
skin.
When furs are not combined, any one
fur may be trimmed with suede leather,
or for dressy occasions with embroi-
derry. This use Of leather is new, and
you have no idea what smart touch
1t gives an old coat put. over a collar,
vest. It comes in all the dull vegeta-
BILE dyes, in hunting green, golf red,
mahogany, bluet blue, navy blue, and
every conceivable shade Of brown, light
and dark: Sometimes it is embroi:
dered with outline work in gold thread
or silk. 49, -.
The embroideries most in vogue for
fur trimmings are straps from old Chi
nese six petticoats, to be found in any
Chinese shop, bands from Persian
twels, strips Of Russian or Hungarian
peasant work and all the rich Turk.
ish, India and Japanese hand embroi.
deries The co1ors are selected to match
the color scheme Of the fur and lining
as closely as possible. It would be
very easy for a clever girl to initiate
Russian or Japanese embroidery ano
make her own trimming just to match
her coat. .-#-.
Nearly all the coats have light lin
ings. AS this was somewhat the vogu,
last year, many women will unpacl
their furs with a sense Of dismay owe,
the soiled conditions Of their pretty
coat Innings. But there is no need t.
worry, for a soiled lining that is still
, in good condition can be made as goot
as new by the right sort Of home clean
ing.
Innings for fur coats are fitted il
after the coat Is quite finished and ma,
!, be removed without any ripping beyon,
, the actual lacking that holds them il
|. Once out, shake and brush with velve
whisk, then regularly wash in luke
warm suds Of CASTLE soap and boraa
two teaspoonfuls of borax and hand
full Of soap shavings to bowl Of water
. and let drip in the wind. When almos
dry roll over a curtain pole, pull taut
: pin and stand near the FIRE. Unrou th
! next morning and you will find to al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
Church and State Have Been Striving
to Recover the Famous Vestment,
Of Ascot Two Years Ago and Secret
" Sold to the American Millionaire.

j. Pierpont Morgan has returned the
famous cope to the cathedral of Ascot
and all Rome is singing his praises.
Italy has not been so stirred up in
years as when it was learned that the
vestment, valued relic 600 years old,
had been stolen from it's sanctuary and
was in the possession of the American
fnancier. For centuries it was the
most valued relic in the cathedral of
Ascoli, and for two years it's disappear
ance was a mystery. The thieves who
stole ia priest and photographer
have been arrested and confessed that
they took it from the church and sold
it to Mr.. Morgan, who bought it only
after he had been given the signature
and photograph Of the man who sold it.
The thieves not only committed a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
Fancies for the Fair.

: Paris Is maintaining the vogue of the
becoming little Elton jacket, and new
models are shown in these constantly.
The en- new s are ba u sho
the peacock feather in rich, dark hues
and with metallic touches.
In ribbons, plaids are being used in
Paris as trimmings. In varying widths
these ribbons are often fringed out and
are fastened over founces Of the gown
material or applied to skirts between
founces Of flmW materials.
Shaded stockings are whim rather
than reasonable fashion, pretty, pos
sibly for little girls with whom stock
ings are fully q third Of dress decora-
ton or for young girls to wear with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15

leigh. It was notable wedding, and
one of the gifts to the bride was the
splendid town house in Seamore Place
from Mr.. Stephen.
Mr.. Northcote was ambitious and his
wife's tact and social accomplishments
played no small part in his successful
career. In 1900 he was appointed gov
ernor of Bombay and given a peerage.
The nameless little waif of Montreal
is now the wife of peer Of England
and is filling one Of the most desirable
positions in England's diplomatic
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15

Just about q year or 50 ago the fash
ionable danes of Paris-those who lead
and make rather than follow the fash
ions-declared that their exclusive
Ideas in dress were being copied quite
too quickly by the multitude; that the
masses were becoming quite as we'll
dressed as the classes; and in country
whore class distinctions are so closely
and clearly defined as in FRANCE, this
was q thing not to be borne with for
moment.
rest, suggested that they dress in exact
reproduction Of their own family por-
traits, that these would afford styles
sirabi tD' and Dr. pre e the COSTUME De
style was born.
30 original could not long be left to
be the exclusive possession Of any one
time before all Paris followed suit. But
the field is so wide, the range Of modes
80 large, the effects Of each and every
period so different from the others, that
there. is absolutely no possibility of
clashing, and each fashionable Jas 59 leader
y style knowing that hers is the only one
and that there. are no duplicates-a com
forting reflection to the woman who de-
sires exclusiveness and is willing, to pay
fol-. 1t; >,
style can we trace the very wide 1ati-
tude in modes which this season affords.
All Of the historical styles are being re-
vived, and the designers have been
haunting the national galleries all sum
mer, copying sleeve here a. collar s5
combining those varying items in the
most delightful way to make the fash
ions for the modern maid.
Quaint and old-world are just about
the words that will best describe the
gowns Of the clever women, those wh1o
from what Is presented for their con.
sideration. Those fascinating little
fchus that make such a difference in
tho appearance, not only of the bodice
but Of the whole. figure as we'll: are one
Of the leading features Of the new
modes. And speaking of figures, the
outlines have changed vastly and ma
terially in these last few weeks. The
bodices are now being fashioned to be
worn outside. OF the skirt, and ever
son1o shirtwaists are on view at an I'm
porter's whore the little basque or pep
skirt.
drared bodice that extends in very
marked and sharp point in front, styl'
that cannot help but improve the short
est figure, and add grace and slender
this very desirable effect the bustline i
raised a trife-not too much. you know
q n!ae discrimination lnrst be- exerclaet
In this-aud the line from the armhol
to the walls. IL clev.r!y made scnowha
longer. So .hc silhouette Of the fash
tbnt which they presented last year a
this time; and this season by thei
figures you can tell just what pace an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15

suit, but her definite dislike to anything
suggestive of stoutness in her maids and
men, has given her housekeeper no end
of trouble, but it has resulted in provid-
ing Harbor Hill with staff Of slim,
trim and active servants who adore
their mistress and appreciate the COM
forts which she has arranged for them.
Mrs. Mackay recently gave garden
fete at Harbor Hill and $4,000 was
Invitations s were issued on Mrs. Mack
avs favorite lavendar paper and that
everything might be in harmony, the
three-cent lavender postage stamp was
used. It is one Of Mrs. Mackay's fads
always to use stamp to harmonic
with her lavender stationery, no matter
if it does cost more.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15

intents and purposes new coat lining.
IF the lining is in pale tint, soak
in cold borax water, two teaspoonfuls
to q basin of water, for half an hour
before washing.
It is not impossible for the amateur
dressmaker to do oyer her own furs:
on the leather side, tack with pins,
then cut without any seam allowance,
using a sharp penknife. The seams are
overhanded with fine stitches. It is
wise to first cut cambria pattern. see
that it fits perfectly and make stiff
paper pattern from that, as any wrong
cutting in fur work is serious. In piec-
runs in the same direction and that
your colors are what furriers call
fcloss - g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
PEACH FOAM.

Peach foam is suggested as novelty In
invalid cookery. 1t is made by taking
half cupful Of powdered sugar. the white
Of an egg and one cupful of peach pulp.
Beat with a silver spoon in large bowl
for thirty minutes, and the result is-or
should be-a velvety cream. Tho same
authority gives grape foam, which con-
sists simply of the white of one egg beat
en- stiff and added to two tablespoonful
of grape juice. Add little scraped ice
and sprinkle with powdered sugar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
THE sYeARiTE's BATH.

For the bath come bran bags of cheese
cloth filled with bran scented with orris
and any other perfume that the bather
fancies. Bags made Of cheesecloth and
filled with oatmeal are perfumed in the
same manner, and are particularly fine for
the skin and complexion. Cornmcal, too,
is highly recommended by physicians for
whitening and softening the skin, so many
women have little bags Of perfumed CORN
meal made for face, neck and hands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15

dancing frocks. But for older girls
they are mainly reserved for fancy
frock, not for natural wear.
A ribbon manufactured expressly for
fringing out has a satin stripe thru
the center, the background is white and
pink rosebuds are scattered on it, while
the gauze sides are pale pink. :.
A novelty in jackets, owned by slim I'M
white kidskin, with buttons and trim
mings Of wood-brown suede.
! Shirts show a: decided tendency to-
ward greater fullness; yet skirts with
an interminable number Of pleats that
hold the lines down well to the knees
are equally good. 1t has been hard, in
spite of Paquin, to get used to the very
full skirts again.
AS Paquin is using Dresden buttons
in the new yellow-tinted reds and
purplish blues with patterns outlined
in gold, these buttons are among the
latest, importations. Other colors as
we'll as those mentioned are also in
evidence. n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
EXTREMELY MoD1sH DINNER OR RECEPTION FRocK

the
delightfully."- ily fluffy
in
cloth The bodice applied
pfines the belt
interval hrring
the entire design modh
youthful
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
SMART s1CIL1ENNE SUIT.

silennes
They and like gold wide and without
for tall slender figure The little arranged VIII corded stirring
lace with little velvet bows makes relief and the
svele of the figure The sleeve recent node With its
with taber 'front.' sh sides and back and full aoune applied beneath two
binding WELL this giving the correct swing to the sheer
matera
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15

In 1885 there were only 10000 to IT.
900 Jews in Jerusalem. Last year in
the city they numbered at least forty
one thousand. In all about one hundred
and fifty thousand are actually living in
Palestine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15

Pins have been found among the
Egyptian mummies, and in the prehis-
toric caves of Switzerland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
Question for Monday.

Care Of the Eyebrows.-My eyebrows
are getting thin and would like to
know what to use to invigorate them.
Mrs. II. B.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
Making Over Furs.

what place they maintain in the fash
ionable procession.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-01
ESSEN CENTER RALLY SATURDAY.
RALLY AT VERGENNES.
Congressman T.. }. IIilI and the Rev. J.
j.. SewnlI the Speakers

Norgenuos Aug 30--The republican
rally held in Nerecnncs this cvcrine was
an unqualified success both in point Of
uumher4, enthusiasm manifested and in
the excellent addresses given The speak
ers were Congressman f. J. HIN Of Con
nccticut and the Rev. John l.. Scwall OF
st Adams. y. j. McCuen, chairman Of
tn" republican city committee, and his
associates are TO ne ccngratulGt ted upon
tho success attending their work in ar
ranging for the rally.
At ~" o'clock when tho Vergennes CITY
hand which furnished music for the DC
cas- On, marched up Main street there was
solid line of people on each side Of
the street. Tho street was Illuminated
brilliantly ana there was also a generous
supply of fireworks.
Tn" addresses were made in the opera
house which was filed to its utmost seat
ING ana standing capacity. Upon the
stage with speakers We're seated prOmi-
mont citizens of the city ana surrounding
towns. T.. l.. Fish. president OF the YER
gcnnies Republican club, presided The
Proctor Glcc club was present and rem
dcred several selections.
In his opening address Mr.. Fish re-
marked unon the large end enthusiasts
gathering which showed that the republi-
cans OF Ncrgcnn"s and surrounding towns
were not in such an apnthetic condition
as the opposition would have MS believe.
Mr. Fish then introduced Congressman
Hill. who was received with hearty APP
plauSe. Nr. Hill Is logical and forceful
speaker and confined himself to an able
discussion Of national issues, He was
followed by tho Rev ]. l. Sewall OF ST.
Adams. VINO considered State issues. The
rally broke up amid enthusiastic cheerins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-01
EXPERIMENT FARM VISITED.
GranScrs Inspect the Premises and En-
low n Basket Picnic.

The experiment farm was the scene of
a genuine good time rhurSjay wher
about 1VU grangcrs from Underhin EssoX
and Milton gathered there to look over
the premises and to enjoy bash t picnic,
The people began to come at about $50
a. m. and went immediately To The farm,
making their headquarters in the cream
cry. When the housekorper announced
that coffee was ready the lunch bas<cts
were brought forth. As the party were
at dinner the dairy herd was brought Into
the barn from the pasture 70 be inspect
ed.
Lunch being over and the farm build
ings and property having boon thoroughly
gone over, the eraugers adjourned 10
the college buildings where they were
met 10y President Buckham, Professors
Perkins. illls and stuart, who showed
them about the grounds ami buildings,
pointing out the int,resuuS features.
The greater part of the visitors lett
between the hours Of three and 'our
The event of Thursday was something
of a revival of an Old custom and those
who were present were well pleased and
intend t. come again next Y'1r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-01
MORRISVILLE RALLY.
McsSrs. BatcheIder and Clement ADJ
dress Republicans and others.

Morrisville, Aug. 30.--An enthusiastic
republican rally was held in the town
hall this evening. the orators OF the &C.
casion being Charles Batcheider OF Wood
stock and T. W. Clement of Rutland. The
Morrisvillc band furnished music.
Secretary of State f. G. Fleetwood pre-
sided and after making few eloquent
opening remarks introduced Mr. Batch
elder. Mr. Batchelder reviewed the work
of the Republican and Democratic par
ties in a brief way and declared that their
histories furnished all the necessary evil
dcnCe why man should vote the repuh-
lican ticket next Tuesday.
Mr. Clement in his opening remarks 70
lYiewcd briefly the national issues and
'laims of the Republican party for sup
port and then turned his attention to the
condition Of affairs in oar own State.
lie pointed out the need of reform in our
system of auditing and quoted the re-
publican platform to show that such re-
form was promised. He also commended
the Republican party of Vermont for the
stand it has taken for a caucus law and
for the restricting OF municipal indebtcu-
ness ana its declaration that it would
amend the present local option law to
make it's provisions effective and give
it .ull and fair trial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-01
EX SENATOR Villas COMING TO
VERMONT,

1t is expected that EX Senator william
F. Villas of Madison. MS, VIII visit YER
mont and his locality the first OF Septem-
her. Mr. Villas is a native of Vermont
and was born in Chelsea, removing 10 his
present home when he was IL years old
with his father, Judge Levi Il. Villas, who
was famous Vermont lawyer 90 years
ago and who after his removal to Wis
cousin was the first mayor OF Madison.
the democratic candidate for governor
several times and for United States sena-
tor. William +. Villas was the only
democratic United states senator Wis
consin ever had and was postmaster
general and secretary of the interior
during the first term OF President Cleve-
land having been chairman OF the ma
tional convention which first nominated
MT. Cleveland Mr.. Villas has not re-
Gently 'been active in politics, though a
delegate to the convention which nom
mated Judge Parker. as he Is gold
democrat and failed 10 support Bryan
-FOUR ana eight years ago. He was form
crly nhed campaign orator in the
mddl" and western States. Levi b
Villas was a brother of Harrison NJ. Villas
OF TINS city. the father of Attorney Mar
tin S. Villas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-01
THE NERMONTERS AT THE NATION.
Al. ENCA MH\IENr

Randolph had unusual interest IN this
orcampment from the fact that the Yer
mont department headquarters VAS with
l. :. Grant Post of this place. CAPS. J.
+. Eldrc'igr, member Of this post. . ing
commanier e f. Bowman OF Randolph.
assistant adJutant and quartern lst .r-
neral. man thoroughly acquainted
with the handling of large travelling par
tics, made everything comfortable.
Vermont never had 50 large a showing
at national encampment before. a
thousand bluc-coate1 veterans wearing
the green badge and sprsS Of cedar IN
their hats. trudGoi In the parade ard
were heartily received. IN all, 2951 YER
mont badges were distributed. and fully
$500 citizens of the state attended ITO
on .ampment on sundays special tram
down 5+o took passage.
Adjutunt Bowman furnishes the follow
ing record of registration of the several
Vermont organizations made at depart
mont headquarters COPY square hctrL
Mir Bowman had there cards tA4t werH
signed by each veteran. giving his rauo,
residence, rank. CSC. These cards - " II
send 70 the secretaries OF the ririod5
rcgimontal ORGANIZATIONS to ana them in
looking up membership.
There W'rc present;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-01
RECORD WAS CHANGED.
Explanation by Alderman Germain Of
Recent statement Made by Him.

Alderman German German has re-
turned from a visit to Canada and Mon
day Was asked to explain the change
made in the records at the city clerk $
office in which he was Interested lie
said that the record i'm which he was
Interested was a right Of way to Ger
main's Point on Lake Champaign.
lie said that the record was made in
1872 and that according to the agree
ment the road was to be kept in repair
10y those from whom ii WAS purchased.
He said that some time since the trans
fer the record had been changed so
that tho road is not to he kept in re-
pair. Alderman Germain was heart
lily in favor of the ordinance. which
was adopted Monday night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-01
COLD FLOODED EMPLOYER.
EiGhty-Icnr-OId Farmer Believed to
Have Killed Ills Hired Men.

Colchester Conn. Aug 30.-That Gers
hon u. Marx, aged 80 years, now held In
tho Norwich county Jail. is the perpctrator
OF series OF cold hloodcd murders. is the
belief or the state officials who to-day
began systematic search for bodies on
the Marx farm. -Four murders and an
attempt to poison another man can. it is
believed, be traced TO Marx.
The bodies of two OF Marks victims,
Joe Pavol and 100 Palm, already have
been found and Marx Is awaiting trial
charged with tho murder Of Pavol. his
wife being hold as a witness for the state
The two bodies for which the search was
begun to-day are those Of an 1S-year oil
10y and Hebrew ped1ler
The boy who was known as Harry.
arrived IL New York from Russia about
three years ago. lie worked on the farm
for about six months and then disappear
ed. Marx said he had gone to Hartford
to find employment.
The Hebrew pcddler went to tho Mark
home one evening two years ago and he
was not seen alive again. These two mch'
in the opinion of States Attorney Lucas
md Sheriff Jackson. met their death III
the same manner rs the two farm hands'
A Polander known as Joe to-day ac-
cused Marx of attempting tn end MS ne
with poisoned whiskcy Joe was afraiu
to drink the whiskey and put it away.
The county tailor will have the wh'skey
analysed
Marx made still another attempt on
JneS life when the latter discovered
the body of Pavol. Joe accused MARX
of numbering Pavol and said he intehu-
ed to notify the authorities. MARX
thereupon picked up "A scythe ana saiu
if Joe attempted to leave the place ne
would cut his head off. The farm hand
escaped, however. without injury
l.