davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-13
ROOSEVELT WRONG ON LAW ENFORCEMENT.

In his message Mir. Roosevelt makes
 significant admission concerning
 the failure of law enforcement, which
 admission is directly against the Re
 publican administrations of the past
 decade.
 Speaking of controlling the trusts
 in general, he says: Tt is generally
 useless to try to prohibit all restraint .- on competition, whether this restraint
 be reasonable or unreasonable; and
 where it is not useless it is generally
 hurtful. Events have shown that it
 Is not possible adequately to secure
 the enforcement of any law of this
 kind by incessant appeal to the courts
 What is needed is not sweep ing prohibition of every arrangement. good or bad, which may tend to re- strict competition, but such adequate supervision and regulation as will pre- vent any restriction of competition from being to the detriment of the public"
 This statement is scarcely more in teresting for the admission of Repub- hcan remissness, due to sympathy with monopoly, than for the announce ment of a new economic principle which could hardly be otherwise than highly agreeable to the monopolistic interests; and which recalls MT. Roosevelt's famous statement in a former message that there were good and bad trusts.
 It is difficult to comprehend how there can be any restriction of com petition which can be otherwise than injurious to the people How can tnere be good arrangement which tends to restrict competition? The Constitution, the letter and the spirit of our laws have never recognized such principle or distinction. Re publican administrations may have | nsade that principle rule of discrim- nation, but the nation has never been willing to admit that an agreement in restraint of trade could be legal or reputable. And the Republican party through its leader will not now be heard to plead any such distinction by way of excuse for failure to en- orce the laws impartially. The public is bound to protest against the fiat statement by the Chief Executive that there are antitrust statutes which cannot be enforced ( mat country cannot enforce its I avs is confession which it cannot lnord'to make. The fact is thatNtbere s no commercial or industrial law ' 'n the books which cannot be en- S breed If an administration has the r the conviction of duty. the f 1sht sense of obligation to the peopIe ' Had Republican administrations continued the fearless course of en- c orcement inauguraetd by the cleye- and administration under antitrust q avs then new, there would be vastly f i, ess of trust problem today. and m f occasion for the excuse which MT n roosevelt offers on behalf of his par y Messrs. Cleveland and Harmon Q 'erformed more actual prosecution I
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-13

Visitors from Globe say that the Gila county metropolis is enjoying a genuine boom and that everything points to genuine prosperity for that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-13
Lowell Branch Office.

A Branch office has been establish A at Lowell in the building occupied " Lowell Drug Co. News items and advertisements left there will be giv- en prompt attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-12-13

This paper is kept on nle at Law sence's Advertising Agency, 401, Elk Rminer Bldg. Los Angeles Cal, where contracts for advertising may be made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

the center and across the bottom. Hang
straight to the window sill. IF the win
dow is wide a fresh plated .founce
across the top extending to the extreme
edges Of both curtains. Have a little
border carried across the border of that.
The furniture may hold the same design.
Brass or metal fixtures correspond with
white round glass globes, which prefer
ably are plain.
Handsome eyes will make an other
wise homely face attractive. A good
wash for the eyes is made by simply
tdissolving teaspoonful Of borlc acid IN
"a pint Of water that has been boiled.
Strain and keep closely bottled. Wet
the eyes with it morning and night and
several times during the day, pouring a
little in a saucer and applying 1t with
a bit of clean, soft old linen. Always
use a fresh rag and pour out fresh wash
from the bottle every time you. bathe
your eyes. The eyes are an important
part Of the pretty face.
4 The thin places of wooden blankets
should be darned with wool of the same
color; turning the two selvedges to the
middle lengthens their existence un.
doubtedly. Too frequent washing is APT
to make them shrink and become hard
SO now and then they should be shaken
in the open air.. During the summe
months, when out of use,s they should
be folded neatly after being washed and
ssprinkled between the folds with small
pieces Of camphor or bitter apple, seWI
in an old linen sheet or large piece OF
holland securely hid from the moth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

ing OF his superiority. That is why the
American husband is such a small fac
tor In his own house. Beatings are out
OF fashion here-and wives, as wives,
are ruined
Polly gave sudden movement of i'm
patience and just then something hap
pened which | had been expecting all
along. The bowl of biscuit dough fell
with crash to the floor.
Oh!' cried Polly, clasping her
doughty hands tragieally. "See what
you We made me do!''.
'l?' protested.
NlVver mind num- said q good
natured voice at the door, where a ro-
tund person with one eve bandaged
stood watching US. cit OF tibet II
git the breakfast fer We now. Ye poor
little darlint! And how perfectly rec
dlculous ye do look in tibet get-up and
wild yer hands all over -four. How on
a1rth cud We make her do it, Mr.. Cut
tin.7'' she added, looking at NE ac-
cusingly.
81 didn't!'' I cried.
He did!'' said Polly. sHe was
beating me, Gardenia'
An it g the gintlernin as know how
to Nitrate their wives!' cried Gar
denia, looking at me scornfully. "Did
he take foot to We, honey7"
N.nOI eAacLIy, SAID FOLLY.
"Bilkins nivver TUX a foot to me in
his loifel" announced Gardenia proudly
while she picked up the pieces of the
fallen bowl and Invested Polly of her
apron.
I caught Mrs. Cutting up in my arms
and carried her out of the kitchen.
Come along,' said, "and show me
the bruises. [ want to kiss them and
make them WE'LL
"How absurd!' said Polly.
1.-The American husband is always
absurd,' I agreed.
s.Absurdly nice,'' said Polly.
"And absurdly devoted.',
"And absurdly handsome"
"And absurdlv slavish and brow
beaten and tyrannized over"
"By whom?' inquired Polly, as ]
dropped her doWn-on a hassock.
/ "By an absurd-''
Polly dared me with her eyes.
"By an absurd-''
ego on, Mr.. Cutting"
"By an absurdlv pretty wife, I fin.
| ished, catching Polly under the chin
and kissing her on top of her pom
padour. Helen Rowland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

She set about illustrating each girls
especial fad or individualism by pic
lures, which she mounted and marked
with the date, but no name.
One girl had fashion Of sitting
Turkish fashion on the floor, and an
advertisement was found to suit this
case to perfection. The golf girl was
easy, also the boating girl; the eques-
trienne was soon provided for, as was
the girl whose latest fad was cooking.
It caused much merriment, as each girl
found herself. s@~
j. J. +
Another up-to-date hostess evolved
an unusual way Of having. her guests
find their partners at an informal even
ing affair. .
The company was large one and
she desired to mingle the guests as
much as possible. So she gave each
to lady, telling him to talk with her
for five minutes and then write a mi
mute description Of her gown, general
appearance, hair, etc., etc. .-...
After ten minutes the papers were
collected. At refreshment time these
slips were scattered promiscuously
among the men and they were asked
to find the lady who answered to the
descriptions on their paper and take
her to supper.
Here is a. description of a table ar
ranged for birthday party Of a ten,
year-old girl. It was so beautifully
simple in design and detail that any
mother coJild carry out the scheme with
very little trouble or expense. The
guests were twenty-four in number.
). To save table linen, as it was in the
country, and laundry work at a preml
UNI, the table was set with pink crepe
tissue, paper mats. The cake, which
was the center Of attraction, was large
angels food, iced with white and dec
i Grated with candied cherries and spikes
Of citror. Around the cake was a bar
rel hoop, wound with pink paper ano
ferns. In this hoop pink candles were
stuck. The holders can be pasteboarc
with sharp tacks in the end, such as are
Z lust as many candles as the hoop woulc
I. hold; they represented "the years tc
Gomez On a small hoop right close
: up to the cake were ten pink candles
while right in the middle of the cake
] was one tall candle, "the year to grow
on Bowls Of flowers were, at the
: four corners of the table, with, plates
Of chicken sandwiches, sailed almonds
lemonade with cherries in it, and tai
glasses filled with plain vanilla ic'
:, Cream, The cream had a Tablespoonful
of whipped cream on top, capped by.
Maraschino cherry. Paper napkin
were used and swapping" caps, 81
dear to childish hearts, were the favors
i. + +
The journal will be pleased tx
, furnish, Its readers with any additiona
Information they may desire regarding
any games described in this depart
,Inent; also of any forms Of entertain
! nlent in so far as it is possible to 40 go
) Letters should be addressed to Mile
/ Merrir care T b 9 S u n d y o urn
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
beaten,' said Polly

A BovE everything: else, cheerful
~ acterize the breakfast room. In
IA the furnishings of such room
the decoration depends greatly
upon the exposure: WHAT might agst PROVE noone
will be quite impossible for one with a
north or west exposure. South and east
rooms require subdued tones-nothing
in red or yellow. Ivory tones could be
used, gray blues or robin egg blue, or
greens. Woodwork should be light. No
decided or sharp contrast should be ap-
parent on going from breakfast room to
sleeping room. West or north rooms can al
be in warm tones, shading into reds. If
breakfastroom, a Donegal rug may be
made to order in one piece and to fit
the room exactly. IA margin may be
left all around and it can be developed
beautifully says one expert decorator,
Sin three tones of green.'' This color
scheme is held to be exceptionally at
tractive. Ill -.
Two suggestions may be offered that
are appropriate, one advises mahogany
furniture of colonial style-not heavy.
Heavy furniture is too elaborate for a
breakfast-room. Or it could be com
bination of white enamel and mahogany
The former will call for painted wall
on canvas in pretty tones OF green. This
should be complemented by somthing in
a simple frieze of the same color effect
while the ceiling in the ightest tone Of
green will prove artistic: In the latter
the walls can be treated in tapestry
effect, painted with a little woodland
scene. The fixtures to match. In either
choice, the hangings are pretty in two
tone madras of green. Curtains to the
sill. Lighted shades should be in
+ green's, three tones and possibly intro
ducing the peacock shades, and of opa
lescent glass. 49,. ...s.-a -:
+ f. j. H..
Rest Is absolutely necessary to every
,oneA There must be periods of relaxa
ton Moments when the mind and sou
and body gather force for continued
j activity.
The thing one should guard against i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

ing IS per cent of beef because it re-
fuses to save its money and appreciate
the value, for instance, of a properly
cooked chuck roast. One woman was
made wiser when she said to her butch
er, go, dear me, don't know what to
get.' He persuaded her to try a
cheaper part of the beef, and the next
time she came in he found out she
was converted.
How shall I learn to market
wells" asks the inexperienced young
woman. Tell your butcher that you
wish to be instructed. He will explain
to you all about the different cuts and
the corresponding prices; He will teach
you that all the porterhouse steaks OF
any good beef are good, the difference
in the first and last cuts being one that
has the tenderloin and the other has
not. You will learn that the three fat
bone steaks are the best in the sirloin
and that the round steaks are not to be
relied upon, for one day a cut will be
good and the next day not, even though
it be from a good carcass of beef.
Every one cannot have the three fat
bone steaks in the sirloin, so when
those three cuts are gone the best the
public gets is the worst Of it.
The other day a young woman stood
at the counter struggling to explain the
kind of chops she wanted F'French
chopsa's suggested the butcher. 20,
no.j' she said, I" I am quite sure they
yare not imported Now the young
woman who becomes the butchers prot
eye will learn that the only difference
between ordinary chops that may be
had for 16 cents pound and those that
are hers for 81 dozen are thus: There
is that much waste accumulated to get
the latter or little French chops, and
she pays for the waste. Usually be-
cause the woman likes to show that she
can do this.
Many Of the oldest families have
used chuck roasts and the rougher
meats all their lives, have scarcely
known what porterhouse steak tastes
like, are healthful, selfrespecting peo-
pie with large bank accounts.
Many people make the mistake OF
choosing lean meat for stews, whereas
it should be well mixed with fat, as
most of the fat in that kind of beef
makes the best oleole oil. Mutton IS
the most healthful meat, and is sup
posed to be of the best quality when
:: it has good white fat and red meat.
, The tendencysis to use less OF heavy
meats and substitute with chicken, NUT
ton, sweetbreads, and such lines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
Points About Women

An interesting woman who has beer
giving talks about her work. in Lon
don drawing rooms is Miss Annie R.
Taylor, who for the last eight years
has been endeavoring to do missionary
work in Tibet. She has supported her
self by living as a trader, and while
selling cloth and medicine and hard
ware in her little store she has been
able. to distribute books widely through
the country, and numbers of the
Tibetan chiefs have been glad to re-
ceive them.
" Nine. Curie, who is soon to visit
America, is the daughter Of Professor
I Klodowski Of the Lycee. She is her.
self a professor in the Normal School
for Girls at Sevres: She was educated
at the Lycee Of Varsonie and at the
Sorbonne Faculty Of Sciences. She Is
licentiate Of physical and mathemati-
cal science and doctor of science. She
has published two scientific works.
Miss Grata Greig, the first woman to
be called to the bar at Melbourne, just
made her FIRST appearance in. court. Sir
John Madden, the chief Justice, in a
few graceful remarks congra tulate cd
expressed his qualification at the revo-
9
Queen Wilhelmina Of Holland made
up her mind in early life to keep a
diary, led to do so by the example Of
( the queen Of England. Like her, too,
she adorns her pages with tiny sketches
wherever picture will most readily re-
call cherished incident.
Mrs. Russell p. Flower, widow: Of
Governor Flower, has recently given 9
handsome granite and marble drinking
fountain to the City of Watertown,
N. Y. Tt is to be erected in the public
square at a cost Of SIZE, 600. ..s #s
5ss It is. said that the wife Of General
B A. R. Chaffee, chief Of staff in the
United States army, will appear before
congress next session as a champion Oh
the canteen at army posts.
The president Of the London Society
of Woman Journalists is Mrs. Z. r
c. Conner, the wife Of the member Of
parliament of that name. She wassborr
In Texas and e educated att w ashingto ton
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
I@MXNI The Husband a Factor in His DUN House
Mr.. Cutting, His Bride and ardena Discuss the Question
Of We-Beating for the Housewife and Entertainer

"Because," replied Polly, cts what
you think I am. =
How absurd II cried-and clapped
my hand over my mouth. I was getting
hopelessly entangled.
/ This time Polly did not even look at
me; but there was disdain on her lips
and in every movement of her fingers
which seemed to be getting as fuddled
in the dough as I was in my converse
ton.
i. !. i. y
8 Hem!O began, with an effort to
make a fresh start. How does Gar
denia's beating strike-I mean how
does she take her beating?''
She appreciates it, said Polly.
Appre-?"
eyes. She won t let me say a word
against Bilkins and triumphantly de.
.clares that, whatever else he may have
done, he snivver TUX foot to her! +
It would have been different, I sup.
pose, If he had called her,
Absurd!' broke in Polly. "No
The way in which woman takes he,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

TS INES have changed so far as
woman's ability to market skill
\ fully is concerned. cit isn't nat
n ural with them any more,' OBJ
served the butcher. He spoke
out Of the abundance Of his heart.
the shop. She had come in with
a knowing little swing, shaken the
sawdust from her dainty skirts, ap-
preached cone shaped piece of dried
beef which had been shaved smooth,
and inquired whether it was ham or
corn beef
The families of many years ago were
better housekeepers and displayed mora
sense at the market than do their proge-
nitors who have been brought up on
music, art, and general culture; and,
So romantic as the one who Informed
the butcher that she wanted "that nice
blue chicken with the long face,' nor
are they all so unphilosophical as this
same bride when she estimated her hus-
band g capacity for eating chops by the
number Of oysters he could devour at
one time. Still, for most Of them there
is room for the acquisition Of some
shopping sense. which may be attained
by the absorption method.
Marketing should be one of the prin-
art that is sadly neglected. There is
one class Of women who know how
much they can spend, and so long as
they spend it and get enough to eat
they imagine they have done their duty
Then there is another class who leave
this part Of the household management
to servants, and sometimes it is al
right and sometimes it is not. Seldom
if ever is it done with the same care
and value that the skilled mistres!
could exercise. The buyer who has t.
count her pennies, unless she be sci
entifc trader, finds herself at the mercy
Of the butcher, who, if he be consci
entious and has the time and the good:
may treat her right.
It is a marketing age that has ten
dency to buy the highest priced goods
It is fashionable to do so, and. de
clared an authority on meats, II an
doing my best to educate the public t
the point to realize that the roughe
portions Of meat if cooked properly ar
better and more nutritious than tn
higher priced cuts" In carcass o
beef 90 per cent is Of roasts and steaks
and Of that % per cent about 10 pc
cent is prime; now the balance of tn
carcass is made up Of cheaper cuts, an
the general public rejects this remain
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

beating depends not in the least upon
the kind Of beating,
Nor the kind Of husband.
The logged silence, the dull, pa.
tient endurance shown by the bruised
and battered wife Of Bilkins is no diff
ferent in quality from the smiling calm
which covers the bruised and battered
heart of the wife Of the man in the
dress suit
I: For shame, Pollyi Wife-beating in
a dress suit! Who ever heard of such
a thing?o
IT We seen itl'' declared Polly. " It 3
the fine, insinuating, scarcely percepti-
BILE sort of beating, the beating that is
conveyed by sheer beneath the oyer
done bow, the uplifted eyebrows after
the wife has made what. she considers
clever remark, or the polite state
ment that his lordship will not be home
to dinner conveying the full intelligence
that he considers dining with the
woman who bears his name distinct
bore''
"Taken all in all, it's rather inter
esting,o I remarked; something like
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

N IDEAL boudoir is treated to
a one Of the fabric effects in
IA wall papers. One Of the most
IA fascinating selections to be had
is in pale shade Of blue, and
represent dimity pattern. A border
of blue background, sprayed with clus-
tiers Of delicate pink roses, accompanies
it. Each wall is paneled separately.
The border is started along the base
board to corner, across the room right
below the ceiling, down the next corner,
and the other walls are managed the
same. Have the ceiling clear white, the
woodwork white, and the furniture
should consist Of simple and small
pieces of mahogany. A designer who is
noted for his original and sensible as
well as artistic ideas declares that metal
and brass beds are too snowy, gaudy,
and cold for the boudoir, and places his
seal Of approval on small four poster
bed Of mahogany The dresser and
dressing table of simple lines are the
most adjoining, he says.
/. i.
Where the room is adaptable win
dow seat is inviting, and offers many
possibilities. A rocker and two other
chairs complete and so satisfy the plan
For window hangings choose ruffed
net for street curtains, rufhed grena.
dimes tied back over this, and an over.
hanging in plain blue linen or cretonne
Having chosen this, try to find cretonne
of striped pattern. Cut out one of these
stripes and applique it on the over
hanging, forming a little border down
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
LLAR)()NDr4TF H()U)E

taking rest at the wrong moment.
Herein lies most of the success of life
resting at the right time. Too many
make the mistake Of undertaking to do
more than they can shoulder. They be-
gin a task that does not belong to them.
They are overambitious, and "by that
sin fell the. angels. - In trying to do
But in doing those tasks that belong
to us there is danger Of growing
weary little and resting at the wrong
moment. just at that crucial point ono
should seize determination and, go on to
the end. Great accomplishments have
beeen given up because one wanted to
take a rest at the wrong minute. After
a large duty is done, large relaxation
should follow. ~.
Power is Judged by the amount of
work one may do without exhaustion. /.
\ 4 + j.: 2
To wash fine linen the best washing
soaps should be used. Soaps full Of
wiring linen by hand, or at least have
the roller of the wringer fairly loose
The rinsing process must be thorough
A great Improvement in doing up liner
is this stock: Dissolve one ounce Of gun
arabic in half a pint of warm water
add one tablespoonful Of the solution
to quart Of water, and wiring out tn
linen in the mixture. A razor shouIt
never be wiped on a linen towel. A
the time the damage done may not b
apparent, but looms up appallingl,
after the towel is washed.
!. j. +
Acids should never be employed t.
clean tinware, because they attack thu
metal coating and remove it.. This re
fers to articles made Of tinplate, whicl
consists of iron covered with tin. RuI
: the article first with rotten stone ant
sweet oil, then finish with whiting ant
a piece Of soft leather. Articles mad
wholly Of tin should be cleaned in tn
ware will remain bright for a lon
period, but will soon become tarnishe
in moist air.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

"But,o I argued, che may never
have said she was pretty
"Then he must have limited at It,"
announced Polly, cor she would never
have married him.. A man may, tell q
woman that she is magnificent and good
and gentle and intellectual and pos
sesses all the other virtues, but, if, in
the meantime, some other man comes
along and compliments the curve Of her
nose and the color Of her eyes--she
will marry the other man. No husband
can do more awful thing than to tell
his wife she ism = pretty or to fling her
physical defects in her face. He might
just as we'll strike out from the shoulder
and give her a black eye at once, as
Bilkins did Gardenia. Call a woman
a fend, cat, fool, if you will-but
do not call her a fright-unless you are
looking for delicate upper-class. way
Of beating her,
How absurd, I exclaimed, thought
lessly. ~
Polly shot me a dark glance.
ct hate that word!'' she cried.
.."Why9n I asked innocently.