davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

$26OO-274o Pleasant av. A 1O-room
S:i house arranged for two families;
city water; in best of repair; rents
for $50 per month. Terms. $400 down
and balance monthly Lot 4ox1s0 IT. +
$1oQOgEast front front double corner Of
alley. City water; sewer; stone walk
In and paid for. This is cheap.
$40O-West front lot on 18th av s.
Lake. Size 41x129 feet. Easy terms.
$3800-324s Hennepin av. A thor
G9u UGH m1dern s.room house in the
ment; large porch; hardwood floors;
house nicely decorated and in. best
OF repair: Lot 42x12S feet. Terms.
$l35O-Eastern owner wants to sell
quickly east 9 front lot s on cofax az
? 5ox12S feet to alley. All improve
ments in and paid for. -. Terms if
$4,000 piece Of trackage FIVE
Z 196x157 feet. Great Northern track
s4 "a ssa1I IHssnnepin av. A modern
house nearE!L AXE Calhoun; has fur
mace heat xn basemsnt bath gas
on south and east front lot, 42x127 TT
$l2OOO-Corner of Mary place and
18th st. S9x165 feet. Near new Aud
itorium; finest location for fiat or
apartment house in city. -..
ID MAKE OFFER-1913 Nicollet av. An
11-room house; modern; bath and
furnace; owned by an eastern estate.
Lot 50x105 feet. We will submit any
: offer.
ne ANDRuS
800 BUILDING.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-27
VIOLET SILK GOWN.

padour bows OF black velvet. A tulle
collar somewhat on the lines Of Il
sailor trimmed with rose taffeta quill.
ings Is about the Dutch neck. A che
misette of gathered tulle Is trimmed
with a row Of the velvet bows.
Gray green crepe de chine the exact
tone of an olive tree will be employed
this spring in the making of dainty
frocks. A dress of this color and ma
terial has pretty skirt cut with a
great deal of fullness, with zigzag
velvet trimming of the same shade as
The material running horizontally
around the skirt to the height of the
knees.
The gown illustrated is Of violet taf-
feta. The skirt Is trimmed with bands
of velvet, between which are disks of
velvet. The swathed bodice is held On
the shoulders by dull gold buckles set
with amethysts. Two Of these buckles
fasten the bodice above glrdle of silk
outlined with velvet disks. Folds and
chemisette are of embroidered null.
The sleeves have wide effect at the
elbow, softened with many ruffies Of
null. JUDIC CHOLLET.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-27

This is new material which Is totally
unlike the grapes which have been so
attractively used. 1t has broad stripes,
six inches of the crepe de chine be-
tween two bands Of liberty silk of the
same coloring. Over these stripes is
an exquisite floral design.
The old fashioned chine silks of civil
war times have been revived. These
silks are very highly glazed and are
quite thin and brilliant in coloring.
A shirt waist suit of this material is
extremely useful. The waist is made
with small box plaits and the skirt fash
ioned in double box plaits. These plaits
are Tapped very much ut the waist,
stitched down for about ten inches,
then flare out In bouffant style. The
skirt Is three inches from the ground.
Very chic Is the spring hat shown In
the cut. Black chip makes the attrac-
tive shape. 1t is lined inside with shirred
black tulle. About the low crown is
heavy twist of tulle and at one side
panache of handsome black ostrich
tips. This is very useful all around
piece of headgear.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-27
How to shirr by sIachine.

With shirrlng occupying so impor-
tant position as 1t does at present on
dresses and blouses and clothes of ev-
cry description, a way to do 1t by ma
chine Is worth knowing. OF course 1t
will never take the place Of hand work
nothing could. But at least 1t is a
fairly good substitute for many things.
Girdles (and SO many of them require
row after row OF shirring) and even
dress yokes and cuffs are especially
good done on the machine.
1t is all trick Of the tension. LoOs-
en- the lower tension, leaving the upper
tight, and stitch your rows exactly AZ
II you were dcing plain stitching.
When 1t is all stitched pull the loose
threads underneath, drawing the ma
terlnl up until 1t is as full as you
want It,
Then fasten both ends of your
threads, ap y your shlrrlng is done, only
about ten lkinuteS having been needed
instead OF an hour or two.
Rut don't try 1t on delicate stuffs
the stitching is sure to show.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-27
DRESS OF Eoau EMBao1pEBY.

waist worn with separate skirt
When a separate bodice is worn with
the linen coat and skirt 1t should be
made OF the sheerest batiste and elabo-
rately tucked and trimmed with lace.
With light lowered wash gowns very
wide glrdles are to be worn formed of
three or four pieces of ribbon, each u
different shade of the same color.
The dainty gown illustrated Is Of
ecru all over embroidery. The top skirt
ruffie is shirred to the daintily worked
upper portion. The bodice has gath
cred vest OF null and Is otherwise
formed Of the embroidery.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-27
Tourist Club.

The Tourist Club assembled at
the home of M. j. Campbell ON last
Thursday to spend an afternoon,
discussing the enterprises and peo-
pie of that sturdy little nation, jap
an. The roll call was answered
by various items ON Japanese art,
which was followed by a excell-
ent paper, read by Mrs. Comley.
The subject under discussion for
the afternoon was one which fur
nished ample material for an inter-
esting program, and the attention
of all the members was life and
history. MUSICAL numbers were
given by Mrs. Bowen. MRS. Weitzel
and Miss Campbell, and the serv.
ing of lunch closed an execp-
tionally entertaining meeting.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-27
Rules For the Maid.

The rule of "a place for everything
and everything in its place" must be
enforced. The maid must keep her
her china closets, and If she does In q
little while she will become so familiar
with the location of each utensil and
each piece of china or glass that she
could find 1t In the dark. There should
be no liberty allowed of keeping d
thing in one place at one time and In
another some other time. This may
seem trife, but all these trifies do
their part in creating an orderly and
systematic habit Of mind. Do not per-
NIT the maid to leave the dishes stand
ing around after they have been
washed, but teach her that 1t Is as es-
sential 80 put these away as soon as
they are clean as it Is for her to wash
her dish towels and hang them out to
dry once day.
Try to cultivate system in your maid
in other ways. Impress 1t upon her
that she must let you know as soon as
the supply Of any article is exhausted
and not wait until there Is need for it
again before she discloses to you the
fact that it Is wanted. To help her In
this hang in your kitchen small pad
of paper and pencil and instruct her
that as soon as she uses the last of any
provision she Is to write the name Of
this on the slip that 1t may serve as u
memorandum when you go to market.
If your maids memory is poor, en-
courage her to make notes of the items
of the work she has to perform. In a
way this may not develop her memory
so well as charging her mind with the
details, but there gre many of us whose
remembrances need crutch now and
then.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-27
Whist Club.

The Ladies Whist Club was en-
tertained on last Saturday after
noon by Mrs. John F. White.
Miss Emma Floyd was the winner
of the prize, a china plate, and
the club members never spent a
more pleasant afternoon with the
game. After the cards had been
put aside, be.hostess invited her
guests TO the dining room, where
the choicest hot house flowers and
early spring blossoms gave CHEEKY
welcome and called forth words of
admiration from the club. Favors
IN the form Of tiny feathery chick
ems were at each plate, and all the
appointments were suggestive OF
the happy Easter season. The
supper was elegant and Mrs.
White received many compliments
on the preparations she had made
to add to the pleasure of her
friends.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-27
Domestic Club

Mrs. Gano was the hostess OF
the Domestic Climb on last Thurs
day afternoon. The most impor-
tant feature on the program for
this meeting was the election of
officers. After the roll call had
been answered by various selec-
tions, the following ones were
chosen to fill the offices for the en-
suing year: Pres, Mrs. w. d.
Brandt; Vice Pres, Mrs. Dan
Bray; Secretary, Mrs. G. p. Mont
gomeFy; Treasurer, Mrs. Henry
Scbaeffer. The remainder of the
afternoon was devoted to sewing
and the enjoyment of the music
furnished by Mrs. Gano's daugh-
ters, Eta and Bertha.
At the supper hour, the hostess
asked the club tothe dining room,
where an elegant dinner was serv-
ed. The company was delighted
with the charming manner in
which Mrs. Gano entertained
them, and with the preparations
she had made to add to the enjoy
ment of the afternoon.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-27
GOWN OF BLUE. WOLFE.

are very sheer in texture and lovely in
design. The lace is dyed to match the
dominant color in the organdie. Rib
bon of n contrasting color is combined
with the val for trimming.
The picture shows an attractive gown
of corntlower blue voile. The skirt at
the waist is slightly gathered, and a
second skirt hangs full from Il scallop-
ed heading. Scallops also trim the bot
tom of the skirt above band of deep
blue velvet. The waist is plated about
the figure into a horizontally plated
yoke of the voile, trimmed with gui-
pure lace of the same cornfower hue.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-27
MISS EDITH J. GRIswoLD.

patent expert and is one of two women
lawyers who make patents speciality.
She has very marked mechanical
bent and has given much time to the
study of electricity, her patent work
being especially along this line. Miss
GriswOld is Il delightfully."- feminine wo-
man, dainty, soft voiced and gentle,
who has had the usual wOman's bat
tie with II not overstrong constitution,
but has built up her health by persist
ent outdoor life. Because she is wo-
man she has had harder work in gain
ing her present high place on account
of useless obstacles of prejudice over
come, obstacles which man Of equal
ability would not even have had to con-
sider, but she is now reaping the re-
suits of her hard work, and today Miss
Griswold is recognized as a leader in
her line of work. She is vice president
of the Women Lawyers club of New
York rk.-American Queen.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-27
SPRING sARroRlAL HINTS.

There is. new cotton braid for
trimming wash dresses which has just
made itSs appearance. The center is
fOrmed4Of combination of braid and
cross stitch and the edge Is finished
with featherstitch.
A popular spring skirt model has
three fiounces of embroidered material
Dainty girdles of lace will be worn
with summer frocks.
An important feature of the blouse
Is the stock worn with 1t. Straight
bands of English embroidery with cuffs
to match are pretty style, while
very new are the plated rufiies of lace
or lawn four or five inches deep placed
at the lower edge Of the band. Some
times the stock has tabled front
with the plating arranged around it
In v shape.
Generally speaking on the soft shirt
waists plain lace stock and cuffs
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-27
Missionary Society.

The regular meeting of the
Womens home Missionary Society
of the M. E, Church was held on
Tuesday afternoon at the parson-
age. The subject was "Settle-
ment Work in the Cities, and Mrs.
j. T. Mccormick read paper,
giving an excellent review of how
the work is being carried on. A
general discussion and various
readings filed the remaining hours
of the afternoon. The meeting
was well attended, and everybody
voted thesafternoon most success
full one.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-27

been proved over and over again. The
prospective mother should think beau
tiful thoughts, should surround her
self with lovely pictures. lier heart
should warm with giadness and joyful
anticipations. TO indulge in anger,
grief, fear, anxiety, to treasure rebel
llous thoughts against existing condl-
tions, Is to rob the coming child of a
proper birthright and is form of
selishness whose record will be writ
ten upon human being. Often the
physique shows these prenatal impress
Sions in-plainncs5 of feature, lack Of
vitality or, hidden deeper In the re-
cesses of the brain, of contrary inn
pulses and thoughts, which will de-
velop with the growth of the child, to
bring sorrow and rcproach upon the
parents later in nlifn-Dclincator.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-27
LACE PREFERENCES.

The lace to be used on summer frocks
will be of thin makes. In place of last
years Irish, cluny guipure and venetian,
the thinnest kind of malines and brus-
sells will be employed. These laces are
manufactured to look so much like the
'real'' that it Is hardly worth while
paying the very great difference in
price between them and the imitation
even when money is no object.
Chantilly and a new silk Spanish lace
Which comes in combination of two
colors-for instance, bronze and white
or ecru and white or with gold threads
are to be the favorite laces of the season.
Tulle lace with plastic cabochon
beads on it and hollow metal capsules
in the shape of half ball in gold, sill
yer, steel or Jet is the latest Of fashions
creations.
This is to be great silk season, and
fortunately the silks all come in wide
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-27

matching, without any bow or tie. are
much smarter on q blouse than any
other finish.
A white linen frock is made with
plated skirt and bolero which latter is
set on yoke of Irish crochet. 1t is
slashed up the sides under the arms to
show an underblouse effect Of the
crochet. The full sleeves are formed
Of the crochet, while from the shoul-
dsrs fall two little cap sleeves Of the
linen rounded and slashed to match the
holero fronts. A heavy design Of
wheat is embroidered on, the Jacket.
The shirt waist In the cut is Of fne
handkerchief linen. The fronts are
tucked from the shoulders to the waist
line. Over the tucks and the plain vest
Is a conventional design embroidered
In white cotton In over and over stitch.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-27
ThimbIe and Art.

The regular meeting of the
Thimble and Art Club took place
on Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. B. G. McManigal as hostess.
The decorations OF the parlors
was carried out in cut flowers and
blossom-laden branches. In the
absence of Mrs. Rochester, the
president, Mrs. Chas. Rose opened
the meeting, and after the respon-
ses to the roll call, the remainder
of the afternoon was spent with
their needles and social time.
At five o'clock, the company
was ushered to the dining room
where n four course dinner was
served by Misses Jessie and Maud
McManigal. At each plate ia
vor of crab apple blossoms was
found, and the small tables with
their pretty setting made a very
inviting appearance.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-27
Finch Party.

An evening of finch was enjoy
ed on last Thursday at the home
of Mrs. j. L. Sanderson. Nine
tables of players were present to
have a share in the festivities and
everybody pronounced it one of
the most delightful social funct-
ions they had ever attended. AT
ter number of games had been
played and the usual round of
merriment had held sway for sew
eral hours, the hostess invited her
guests to the dining room. There
in the fragrance of the early
spring flowers which were used In
profusion in decoration. the refresh.
ments served by Misses Evelyn
Sanderson and Mary Josephine
Wright. Mrs. Sanderson was
highly complimented on the sue
cess of the evening, and the happy
party Of players were sorry wnen
the time had come to disperse.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-27
Social Club.

Mrs. Ed. Beck entertained the
club on Wednesday afternoon at
her home on Second Street. The
hours were deyoted to sewing and
conversation and the afternoon
passed swiftly away. An elegant
repast was served at later hour,
Mrs. Beck being assisted in her
duties as hostess by Mrs. Will
Lytle. The visitors were Mrs.
Henry Doebele, Mrs. j. T. Sander
son, Mrs. Will Lytle and Mrs.
Will Kessler,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-27
Easter Dance.

One of the most enjoyable
events of the waning social season
was the Easter dance given in the
Red Mems Hall Tuesday evening
by the Short Skate Club. This
organization has given many pleas
ant social affairs in the past few
years, and Tuesday nights dance
proved that the charming hospi-
tality of this popular club, is ap-
preciated by the society people Of
Logan and neighboring towns.
The members of the committee
on arrangements for Tuesdays
party, composing Messrs. Fred
Ambrose, Walter Doeble, Joe
Stiers and Hubert Lappen, did not
overlook a single detail, and the
Easter dance will go down in his
tory as one of the most enjoyable
social events in the history of the
"Short Skates"
The hall was prettily decorated
and cozy retiring rooms for the
guests were arranged with furni-
ture from the club rooms.
Swartz Orchestra of Lancaster
furnished the most inspiring
dance music heard in Logan for q
long time, and number of the
two-steps and waltzes were en-
Enthusiastically enchored.
Monsieur Harry "De Bum
Rose proved a most efficient floor
manager, and'hia oratory was one
of the features of the evening.
From eleven O'Clock until mid.
night a delicious buffet luncheon
was served in the anti-room by
proprietor Harry Ambrose of the
Hotel Rempel, who acts as the
clubs caterer.
Many dainty gowns were dis
played by the fair dancers.
The guests were: re"
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Montgomery. Mr. and
Mrs. Bert 6tedem, Dr rtand Mrs. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. John White. Mr.. and Mrs. KnrE
Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blnsius. Mr.
and Mrs. hen Fisher, Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry
Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Daniaon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rob Wright; Misses Sophia Smith
Mary Smith, Maud Newman. Flossie New
man. Nelle McMantgAl, Maud McManigal
Xirgie Welty, Miss Finch. Columbus, o
Ffedia Armstrong, zella Echwenke, Alic'
aehwenke, Llilian James, Bea Smith, Mari,
| Wardweil, Columbus, o., Blanch Oatley
| Cleveland, o.. Anna Smith, Blanch Zink
Lancaster, o., Marie Brown, LILLIAN Wright
! Francis Pond, Lotta WORK, Kate Friosnef
/ Lucy Westenhaver; Messrs. Chas. Kennard
Richard Kennard, Walter Doeble, Clyd,
Mattox, lancaster. o., Joe stiers. San
umbus, o.. Chna. Lappen, Belle Miller
Harry Oatley, Cleveland, o., Huber Lappen
| Fred Ambrose, Carl James, Chas. 6tedem
Chas, Lytle. Cyrus Rochester, ChAs. N
0'Rrins, 1.ancnster, o., II. o. Jones, Oolum
bus, o.. Or. Ackers, WIN strentz and Robsr
Croasen, jackson, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-27

widths The bouffant skirts have made
this extra width necessity. They
have also made n silk dress pattern
number ut least eighteen yards where
formerly fifteen were sufficient.
The draped evening bodice shown in
the illustration is of yellow taffeta.
This waist needs careful fitting over a
boned lining, About the decollete neck
are two fitted velvet rufiles oyerlaid
with rutiies OF brussels lace. The bod
ice fastens ut one side with large
cabochons of silk. The puffed elbow
sleeves finish with rufiles of lace and
silk. JUDIC CHoLLET.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-27

The tailored sleeves of the spring
will be very full at the top and narrow
down gradually ut the wrist. For more
elaborate froeks the baggng sleeve will
hold its own, with double puff effect
gathering into deep cuff in the lead.
Chiffon serge is Il lovely dress mate
rial which Is both serviceable and in
expensive. Many of the new walking
skirts are gored ut. the top and have
a side plated lounce from the knee.
Fashion authorities say that trim
ming upon trimming will be charac-
teristlc of the spring styles in dress.
1t seems hardly possible that the adorn.
ment craze of the winter can be carried
to a greater extent.
Mother-of-pearl effects represent the
latest fad In foulard silks
Valenclennes lace is to be used as a
trimming on the new organdies, which
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-27
OUR FASHION LETTER.
French Veilings of Soft Weaves
to Be Popular.
WIDE SHADED RIBBON BELTS.

They VIII He Much Worn with Wash
Froclxs Next summer--A New Cotton
Braid For Trimming Lightweight
Dresses-China Silks Popular.
French yelling In the softest weaves
Is to be very much worn this spring.
1t comes in exquisite designs worked
out by artistic designers in all the mod
ish colorings.
A number Of summer dresses will be
Joined together at the waistband so
that there can be no danger of waist
and skirt slipping apart. They are not
princess by any means, but bodice and
skirt are simply Joined by a band of
embroidery or plain piece Of muslin,
over which Is worn the fashionable
broad glrdle.
Wide shaded ribbon belts are to b.
worn with wash frocks next summer.
For tennis an entire costume is much
smarter than the tailor made shirt
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-27
Passionate Scene.

Her eyes were wild. Her hair was
in disorder Her face was flushed.
Her hands were clinched. She was
a deeply injured and desperate wom-
an. ~
ooh, cruel one," she cried in an
guished tones, 81 have borne with
you too long! You have injured,
you have tortured me, and yet l
could not bear to give you up. When
first we met, how your ease and pol.
ish attracted me! When you became
my own, how my friends envied me!
But your understanding is too small
for my large soul. You are opposed
to my advancing myself. You have
ruined my standing in society. If
we had never met / might have
walked in peace. So now begone.
We part forever"
There was a moments conyulsiye
breathing, a gritting of teeth and a
sharp sigh. 1t was all over. By a
supreme effort she had pulled of her
new shoe.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-27
study Your Appearance.

The girl or woman who does not
make some little study OF her appear
ance or who neglects the little niceties
Of dress, even though she 10 no fashion
devotee, is not doing her duty In that
state of life to which 1t has pleased
Providence to call her. Being busy Is
no excuse. The very bee loiters some
times In the honey cup OF some flower
to preen his velvet suit and adjust the
gauze OF his wings.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-27
ERocks AND FASHIONS.

Striped taffeta silk Is to be very
much worn for dressy spring gowns.
A finely striped gray and black taffeta
has been recently made for woman
going south. The skirt Is trimmed with
two bands of embroidered tulle edged
with narrow plating of rose taffeta.
The bodice is n gem with its drapery
at the sides above high girdle of taf
feta fastened in front with tiny POM
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-27
MsB WO OMAN s q
B3gM9@ WORLD 4
M--A2 Ns9} }zgRRA
w sza2fz2Bzk1
MISS EDITH j. eRIswoLo.
A New York Woman Who Makes
Speciality of Patent Law.

A New York Woman Who Makes q
Speciality of Patent Law.
Miss Edith j. Griswold of New York
Is one of the exceptional women. Miss
Grlswold was n member of the interna-
tional jury Of awards for the depart
ment of machinery at the Louisiana
Purchase exposition, st. Louis, with
distinguished credit to herself and her
profession. Miss Grlswold was the
only woman member Of this board OF
Jurors, which included some world IA
nous mechanical experts. She is a
member of the bar, practices law, but
makes speciality of patent law; is a
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-27

Messrs Carl Judy, Rudolph and
Carl Brandt and Elmer Polling
went to Columbus, Sunday to see
the ball game between Kansas
City and Columbus.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-27

Soak the finger tips in hot water.
Dry them and soak in almond oil.
Push back the skin with the orange
wood stick. Take an emery board and
shape the nails the precise shape OF the
ends Of the fingers; polish with II good
brisk nail powder. This is briefly al,
though there are many dainty touches
to be added