davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-02-18
WOMAN IN WHITE.

IA Tremendous Vogue For Lingerie
BlOuses-White Velvet Redingotes.
All the most fashionable white silks
|and satins have an exceedingly brilliant
|iuster finish. They are qualified by
'the terms oriental, lunineuse and ar
|gent.
Very pretty are the youthful white
lingerie waists, two-thirds in lace in
|settings, and the tops of the full
sleeves, trimmed with shower groups Of
narrow bebe ribbons, curled on the
edges by a hot iron or a pipe stem.
This curling process one may do for
herself. A few such ribbon strands
are sewed on the full sleeve close to
the gauntlet and pipe stemmed in the
same way.
There is a tremendous vogue for lin
gerie blouses this winter and. truth to
tell, it is a wiser mode than one would
at first imagine. They are always
fresh and dainty, not at all perishable
and as warm as any OF the lighter
weight silks when worn over one of the
well cut Innings OF heavy india silk.
Then. again, they may be worn all
through the year and in character Of
fabric answer q certain hint Of in
formality in the nature Of the blouse
proper. At any rate, modish women
are buying them by the wholesale
and seem to like the innovation Of
wearing batiste and linen in midwin-
ter.
An illustration Of very dainty lin
gerie is here reproduced from Vogue,
In which also these various items Of
white fashions are CLEANED. This is a
chemise of fine white linen lawn, with
yoke pieces inset between insertions
of real valenciennes, which at the sides
have narrow panels of hand run tuck
ing between. Lace and insertions bor-
der the neck. with ribbon run lace
beading between, and lace frill finish
es the sleeve. The embroidery on the
yoke is In the finest French handwork;
the design sprays of roses with buds
and foliage Below are short groups
OF hand run tucks at the front, the full
ness at the back being gathered. The
skirt is Of nainsook in FIVE cores, with
a deep fiounce tucked in points at the
COP, ana in paid effect In the medal
lions that are inset between the valen-
ciennes lace insertions. A wide lace
rufae finishes the skirt, and the two
rufies beneath are edged with lace TO
match in two different widths.
There is no longer the least question
Of the foremost place having been Civ
en- to velvets for ceremonious day
wear at functions OF whatever kind as
well as for visiting. Besides the COM
plete velvet costumes in two pieces,
still later in points Of irreproachable
style are velvet and cloth redingotes
worn with ta6eta skirts Of the same
tones.
An all white visiting costume on the
foregoing lines has the redinRote of
Evening journal., 1905-02-18
BABY TALK.
Listen to the Doctor-affss Douglas
Makes a Few Remarks.

Listen to the Doctor-arfss Douglas
Makes a Few Remarks.
BY DR.. A. p. Reed.-If a child has OBJ
stinate bleeding at the nose, place the
arms az full length straight above the
head and lift up on them for a few
minutes. using sufficient strength to
well nigh lift the child from the door.
A large majority of the troubles OF
healthy born infants are digestive
troubles. many OF them being caused
directly by the mother, who by too FIRE
quent feelings may prove her child's
worst enemy. The child is caught up
and nursed every time 1t cries to ap-
pease IT, the warm milk doing this at
first, but ultimately adding fuel to the
fire." since generally the child is cry
ing from the effects of indigestion, and
at this rate the family physician has
finally to be called and nnds his duty
rather in the line Of correcting the hab-
its Of the mother than in drugging the
little sufferer.
II a child regurgitates its milk, or, as
the mother says. vomits. nine times
out Of ten It has been overfed and sim
ply needs stomach rest. Since this is a
frequent fault and babies have to vom-
1t so much, it is very fortunate they
can do Il so much more easily than an
, adult Indeed it is their only saliva
ton under the circumstances.
Don't be afraid you will starve the
little one by giving it under such CON
dfttopo q for.y l,o,s,.cf r,s-f ,.,Ifh d, ,h.ol.,k.
ly nothing in the stomach. Babies
don't starve easily, ana this little stom-
ach Of about On ounce capacity is very
easily overloaded. Get an ounce bottle,
note its size. and then remember that
your baby the first few weeks OF life
has a stomach scarcely larger, and see
to II that It be not overflled or even
kept flied with absolutely no chance
to rest, a thing that would kill even
yourself.
By Jennie Campbell Douglas.-In-
stead Of holding an active infant on
the lap while bathing II, put a pad up
on the bed and over IL a soft wooden
blanket. The person giving the bath
has greater freedom Of motion, and
there Is no danger Of dropping the
baby, who can be kept covered very
much better.
For a young child a soft wooden
wash cloth Is much less likely to pro
duce a chill than cotton or linen.
Rubbing the infant with sweet oil or
melted cocoa butter prevents chafing.
When dressing a young infant It is
much better to put skirts and dress on
by drawing them over the feet than
over the head. In this way the spine
is always supported. - Good House
keeping.
Evening journal., 1905-02-18

1ne glri ran ner nhgers over the
keys. and stceeter drew a chair near
her and sat down. She began to play
the nfth nocturne very softly, and
Streeter. leaning back comfortably.
watched the pretty profile outlined
family by the candle light. And as he
listened to the rain beating against the
windows he realized the good that q
seemingly III wind had blown him.
The nocturne died away as It had be-
gun. very softly. and he drew his chair
into the little circle OF light.
''The only trouble with that noe
turne," he said gravely. ''is that, Ike
all things temporal, II comes to an
end"
Are you fond Of them1" she asked.
"rll play another"
"Do you know" he said quickly, 'T
have often dreamed Of some such stu
alton as this"
"A long, dreary evening at a storm
bound summer resort2" she laughed
mo" he said seriously; "of a piano
and candles with little red shades and
Of you playing nocturnes TO me like
this"
She began another nocturne, even
more softly, that It might not inter
rupt their conversation.
Dreams very seldom come true"
she said. And whether or not her tone
was mocking Streeter was at loss to
decide.
He silently listened to the noctune
and studied the girls profile intently
but the profile was noncommital. He
leaned forward IN his chair and spoke
very softly.
1T was a very pretty dream" he said.
zone OF those intangible bits OF hap
piness that makes one loath TO come
to prosaic earth again. There was
one thing about those dreams, how.
ever, quite different from this partial
realization"
"And what was that" she asked.
~The plano and the little red shaded
candles-and- and you were in my own
house." he said.
The nocturne grew a tribe louder
The girls glance was turned to the
other side OF the room.
What a presumptuous dreamF she
said.
WAS it?' said Streeter meelrly. 81
couldn't help dreaming II, you know"
There was a long pause. Then he
said slowly:
Perhaps It was presumptuous. You
see, wasn't asleep when / dreamed
It."
The nocturne came to an abrupt end.
ing. The girl rose from the plano.
you're not angryT' said streeter in
alarm.
"N-no." she said.
''Then-~then." he began and halted
miserably. "Tell me-" he said. "do
dreams go by contraryT
The girl had reached the door. She
turned, and even in the dim light he
could sec the deep color in her cheeks.
'Not-not day Dreams" she almosl
whispered. GRANT OWEN.
Evening journal., 1905-02-18
WHAT DREAMS
MAY COME

Icopyright, 1904. by t. c. Mccluro.l
All day long the heavy leaden clouds
had been threatening rain, and toward
evening It began, very softly at FIRST,
but growing steadily in volume. until at
8 o'clock 1t was a veritable downpour,
rafting steadily on the tin roof OF the
hotel piazza and beating against the
windows in spiteful fashion.
1t was cold, too. and a cheerful Gre
cracked and sputtered sturdily In the
big fireplace in the hotel Office, but de-
Tpite the fire and the lights and the gay
chatter OF the guests congregated in
the big palm lined room the effect OF
the storm outside was glaringly evil
dent A cold. rainy evening at a popu-
lar summer hotel Is something to be re-
membered-and avoided.
Near the fireplace at a scoro OF little
tables the energetic Mrs. Potter had
started a game OF progressive euchre,
and In the big hall the orchestra had
been pressed into unwilling service by
some OF the younger guests, and the
strains Of the latest popular waltzes
and the sound OF shutting feet drew
many people thither.
Streeter, lounging in a chair near the
desk, alternately read a morning paper
for the third time and tried TO find
some interest IN the attempts Of the
other guests 90 amuse themselves.
choo,- a kf,,, ~. ....I. =.
the want column" when be saw Miss
Gale come down the broad stairs. He
was by her side In a moment.
Il wanted to claim you before Mrs.
Potter kidnapped you or some one else
dragged you or TO dance" he explained
laughingiy.
The girl smiled amusediy and shook
finger at him.
Il can see at glance that you are
bored to death and In search Of diver
sion at any cost" she said.
Your diagnosis is correct" said he.
II am suffering from that unhappy
malady, OF was until 1 caught sight
OF you. You know that 1t was because
you recommended this place that 1
came here. Now, you must do your
best to dispel the gloom that has de-
scended upon me-"
"What shall do?' she asked lightly.
Introduce you TO some OF Mrs. Pot
ter's proteges or get Mrs. Vandent to
give you the personal history Of every
one hereT
II think" said streeter. ''that Chopin
in the music room would be the best
antidote."
"You are very modest in your de-
mands." she laughed. Chopin you
shall have until you CRY for mercy.
Come onf'
They made their way to the little
music room far down the corridor, and
to Streeter's unutterable delight they
found II quite deserted. Streeter turned
out the lights and lighted two little red
shaded candles on the piano.
Just right now for the fifth noe
turne," he said as he surveyed the two
spots OF color in the gloom
Evening journal., 1905-02-18
Fnahlnn,n Echona.


For finger rings tho emeraids are
said to lead all precious stones.
Among the novelties Of the season is
a material called volle d'hiver (winter
veihng).
The iridescent ssrnishes are among
the loveliest trimmings for evening
gowns, and for them opalescent effects
prevail.
A small bonnet is 30 much worn now
for the theater and evening concerts
that Il threatens to become the only
kind Of headdress that can be worn.
Dyed Iaces remain In high favor. and
there are sets comprising galloons. in
sertions and edgings of various widths
in modish tones.
Among the newest wrap materials
there is a beautiful plush that very
strongly resembles fur. In gray tones
it suggests squirrel.
Cashmere promises to be highly
fashionable for the coming spring cos
tunes. AS newly revived It is softer,
more supple and delightful than even
of old.
In juvenile wear the kimono shape is
shown in all sizes, even to that Of the
smallest baby.
A Eve pocket directoire coat is a
pleasing Partisan invention, comprs-
ing two large hip pockets, one breast
pocket and one pocket in the turnover
cuff Of each sleeve.
A bonnet made entirely Of small os.
trich tips on a white silk foundation Is
the latest Of dainty affairs for a baby's
wardrobe.
Evening journal., 1905-02-18
POINTS ON BOWLING.
Row to Become an Expert Player q
This Game.

To bowl correctly, swing the ball and
roll II. not throw 1t. This distinction
is the cardinal point on which depends
the success OF the game. says the Chi
cago Tribune.
In starting bend the elbow slightly.
II any, and swing the arm as II pivoted
from the shoulder.
Use ball that you can roll swiftly
and guide properly before its start.
Too big a ball defeats its own object,
for a firm grip is necessary to accu-
racy.
Invariably keep the thumb forward
as the ball is delivered, leaving the
wrist muscles free TO guide the ball
and the middle finger, sunk in the 9th
er finger hole, to start 1t swiftly down
the alley. Spread out the three idle
fingers to help control the ball.
Bend over far enough Just to touch
the boards when the arm hangs down
straight and set the ball IN motion
without dropping It on the floor with
bang.
With the left foot forward and the
body swung around. so that the right
is we'll back OF the other, there is am
pie room to swing the ball before It is
delivered.
For a fast delivery with small ball
lift It up before you and aim for the
head pin. standing two steps back from
the end Of the alley.
Take q quick step forward and swing
the ball down and back. bending over
we'll and bringing the left foot up 70
the line just as the ball swings for
ward, and the impetus Of the body and
arm win give additional speed.
With heavy ball stand close to the
line and make a long swing back. the
arm hanging straight, and thrust the
body forward just as the ball is de-
livered.
When the ball is lifted for the pre-
llminary step that is used for greater
speed. the left hand is used TO balance
the ball and guide II in the swing, and
then helps to preserve the balance Of
the body as you bend for the delivery.
With a large ball played with only
one hand. rest the idle hand on the
left knee until Il is needed 70 preserve
your balance for the swing OF the ball.
but never on the hip.
These are tiplets OF mammoth value
from an expert bowler.
Evening journal., 1905-02-18
A Hidden Pocket.

A friend gave me pocket, one OF
the kind you wear under and pinned
to the band Of your dress skirt. It
has been so useful have wondered
why 1 never had one before and why
every woman does not have one, says
a Ladies' World correspondent. 1t was
made Of mode color linen, bound with
satin ribbon Of the same color and
stitched with silk to match. A little
chamois bag with a buttoned down flap
was fastened inside. This was for
my valuables. Two pieces Of the linen,
fourteen and q half inches long and six
and a half inches wide, were used for
the pocket A slit six inches long was
cut in the center, lengthwise, Of the
upper piece and bound with the rib
bon for an opening for the hand. Pieces
were then put together and both sides
trimmed on to a width Of three inches
at the top and the pocket finished with
the satin binding. which covered and
held together all the raw edges.
Evening journal., 1905-02-18
nor 70 rsII nr.Aornnr.

So closely are many OF the new pissea
OF mahogany modelled after the gonu-
inc antiques in form and color that
only an expert can tell the difference.
There is one way, however" declares
n well known connoisseur In antAqna
furnishings. "that You can always as
tinguish between the genuine and isn
copy. Put your knuolrles against Il az
you would against a miEEor TO tall itu
real thickness. II It is we'll varnisAsa
80 that It brings out reelection OF tha
fingers clearly, you may be sure n 10
new; II the reneekioA is clnudea 10 81
antique" ---------- -------'
Evening journal., 1905-02-18
FIRE ALARM STATIONS

s-Tenth and Orange.
b-Fifth and Adams.
6-Tenth and Walnut.
7-Opera House.
B-Eighth and Jackson
12-city Hall.
13-Fifth and French.
14-Front and Poplar.
15-Sixth and Spruce
i6-Eleventh and Church.
17-Third and Railroad avenue.
is-Thlrteenth and King.
2l-Seventh and Railroad avenue
23-second and shipley.
N-Front mad Justison.
8-Second and jackson
26-Maryland avenue and Linden.
27-Deiaware avenue and DUPONT
2S-Ninth and Madison.
Si-Lancaster avenue and searlea
S2-Sixth and ratnail
S4-Fourth and Madison.
S5-Harlan and Holilnzsworth Co.
36-Maryiand avenue anc Cedar.
n-warner's Wharf.
42-Heaid and Bobcell.
B Eighth and Broome.
E-Delaware Ave. and Van Buro.-
46-Fourteenth and Walnut.
ol-AnINttnAn anu WhtnluNIOm-
b2-Thirteenth and Claymont.
BS-second and Hawiey.
b4-P.. B. & w. Depot
0i-Third and King.
62-Sixth avenue mad Duncan.
63-Fourth anc Ecott
Gi-Pullman Car Works.
u-Lnncaster Ave. and Monroe.
72-Fourth and Franklin.
7s-Lovering Ave. and Scott.
ii2-Pennsylvania Ave. and Scott.
u3-Thirteenth and Lombard.
lit-Fifth and Washington.
1i5-Eighth and Lombard.
1i6-Elghth and Washington.
1iT-Eighth and French.
i23-Eighth. west OF Orange.
12i-Foot OF Marsh Road.
125-Commerce and Dock. g. Wilmington
i26-Pusey & Jones Co.'S once.
1G-Shallcroos and Woodlawn avenues
i22-Pusey & Jones Co., Railway.
i34-JaoSson and Shallcross avenua.
i3b-Elm and Van Buren.
i42-Causeway and Guthrie's Lane.
If3-Twelfth and Market.
I5-Jessup & Moores Paper Mills.
ib2-Third and Jefferson.
i53-Front and Union.
154-Wnshingtoh and Elliott avenue.
i62-Seidei q Hastings Rolling MIL
1U3-Ninth and Spruce.
i6t-Vandever avenue and Thatcher
2i2-Third and Tatnall
21S-Fourth mad Lombard.
2t-Thirtleth and Washington.
2iS-Twenty-fifth and Market.
216-Eighteenth and Brinclxlo avenue.
223-Tenth and Adams.
22i-Vandever avenue and Pine.
225-Eleventh and Union.
22s-Rising Sun Lane and Twentieth.
28i-New Castle avenue mad ID.
2&-Wiimington Aalieabio Iron Co
Evening journal., 1905-02-18
JUST FOR WOMEN

wnrre cnTTon veIver puttoned IN front,
double breasted, with eight large silver
buttons of openwork design. A rolling
collar and cuffs of ernine with sack
shaped nun complete the effect Of
this very smart garment The skirt rs
heavy soft white taffeta, with a mar
row chiffon velvet panel in front
Evening journal., 1905-02-18
now to relieve Hoarsenes..

For hoarseness take pint OF water
and pound OF sugar; let II come TO a
boil and add a teaspoonful OF grated
horseradish. teaspoonful OF powder
ed borax and the Juice Of two lemons.
Mix this we'll; let 1t cool and add the
beaten white OF an egg. This is to be
taken in teaspoonful doses. and it Will
relieve hoarseness I'm a little while.
Troublesome summer colds win lose
their terrors II this home made remedy
for hoarseness and the faXseed cough
remedy are kept on hand.
Evening journal., 1905-02-18

Hundreds OF lives saved every year
by having DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil in
the house just when II IS needed.
Cures Group, heals burns, cuts. wounds
of every sort.
Evening journal., 1905-02-18

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box. Csc.
Evening journal., 1905-02-18

Some men don't seem to care whether
they ride in a carriage or a patrol wagon
just so they get a ride.
Evening journal., 1905-02-18
The Evening Journal

has inaugurated new feature, which
has already met with great success
A LATE EDITION will be issued
daily giving all of the news. 1t is
recognized that in order to meet the
demands of our readers, who are in.
creasing rapidly, we must publish the
very latest happenings. To do this it
is necessary to issue a LATER EDI-
TION, which we are now doing. A
LARGELY INCREASED CIRCULA-
TION demonstrates the wisdom of this
move.
Advertisers will bea1 in mind that to
reach the people they must use the
columns of The Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1905-02-18

Refuse to pay their bills, and think
That they can live on "time."
Evening journal., 1905-02-18
How to open oysters EnaiIy.

now 10 ONcn OyateFh GuaAASs
Place the oyster on the warm kitch-
en- stove for a second, then insert the
knife between the thin portion Of the
shell, and it will open easily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
NATIVE SONS REUNION
Governor johnson Will Speak at Sup
per April %.


The Native Sons of Minnesota will
hold their annual supper and reunion
at Donaldson 8 tearooms on Friday
evening, April %. After supper there
will be an informal program, at which
Governor J. A. Johnson, who is q. Ma
tive Son, will make a short address.
Edward A. Bromley. with his stereopti-
con will show some early scenes in
Minnesota.
The committee on arrangements
wants all natives Of Minnesota to Join
at once, as there is much work to. be
done. The expense is So for member
ship and 81 annually for dues. The
tickets to the supper and entertainment
are 81. At present membership is linn
tied to sons who have reached the age
Of IS years. 49,.
The organization is patterned some
what after that of the. Native So:a5 Of
California, who have done much work
in preserving the historical places in
the state and cultivating a state pride
which has made itself manifest along
all lines and been of immense benefit.
The organization will be the logical
heir to the work of the Territorial
Pioneers association. s...s
The present officers are DR.. William
E. Leonard, president; George G. An
drews, vice president; Frank l.. Gowen,
secretary; w. G. Johnson, treasurer. The
supper is arranged by a committee con
sisting of DR.. P. NJ. Holl, Frank w
Cook, Harlow Gale, Hugh R. Scott, Burt
B. Townsend and H. H. S. Rowell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
pense of operation which would in time
overcome the smaller initial expense of
mechanical filter.
NEARLY HALF ILLEGAL
POOR SHOWING MADE BY LOCAL
MILK AND CREAM SAMPLES
TESTED BY STATE.

Inspectors of the state dairy and food
department during the past week took %
samples Of milk and cream in Mime
apolis. Out Of nine samples Of cream,
six were found deficient, and out of four
teen milk samples, four were pronounced
illegal. In other parts Of the state there
were %. milk samples taken, of which two
We're illegal, and II cream samples, of
which two were illegal. The Minneapolis
tests reported were as follows:
Sample No. 90, .Milk.-A: J. Leavitt,, 1914
cent butterfat. Legal. Sample No. ~,
Cream-Test, 70 per cent butterfat. Le-
Sample No. a, Milk:--Peterson Bros,
route S1 No. l, station F Minneapolis Test
SO? sam Rsd cs No. s ss es Cream
butterfat. Illegal:
t sa% 1BSf FL Ta 49, aaenae s. Hhe MSE
Test, s.s5 per cent butterfat. Legal:
SAMPLE ile, No. H.; Greamrest IL per cent
Sample No. S, Milk.-Morten 8 Cooper,
1914 Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis. Test,
Sample Ne eol H. Iddet GountX ,n MIX
apolis. Test, $50 per cent butterfat. L.
gal. Sample No. Is, Cream-Test, 1880
per cent butterfat: Illegal. 49,
Fifty-t RI I street. Minneanoiis. TEST, s.5G
per cent butterfat. Legal. Sample No. As
Cream-Test, Is per cent butterfat. He
gal
Sample No. %, Milk.-A. r. Johnson
2O1 Girard avenue N, Minneapolis. Test
per cent butterfat. Legal. Sample No
AZ, Cream-Test, 21.50 per cent butterfat
Legal. ....: -,.. ,--. -,
Samples Nos y and 4. Milk.--W. A
Test, 4.40 and APO per cent butterfat
Rowe, 1920 Third avenue N, Minneapolis
Both legal. Sample No. 81, Cream-Test
p per cent butterfat:. Legal. :,
Sample No. IS, Milk. F. Keller. q
Plymouth avenue, Minneapolis. Test, 3:9(
u per cent butterfat. Legal Sample No
is, Cream-Test, 1850 per cent butterfat
I Illegal + -.
Sample No. "a, Milk.-George Works
/ 1906 Hennepin avenue Minneapolis. Test
y $50 per, cent butterfat. Illegal. Sample
No. So; cream-Test, 1s per cent butter
Sample No 4s, Milk-N. O'Reilly, 1872:
i Nicollet avenue Minneapolis. Test, &c;
per cent butterfat. Illegal.
Samples Nos. 18 and 20, Milk.-L. Lar
son, Minnetonka Mills. route No. l. Test
n 1916 and 4.25 per cent butterfat. Botf
legal.
Sample No 4, Milk.-Wisconsin Dairy
800 Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis. Test
3 per. cent butterfat. Illegal: Sample No
1, Cream-Test, -16 per cent butterfat. II
legal. .,...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
COMMISSIONERS SEE
T0NKA TROLLEY ROUTE

Satisfaction was generally manifest:
ed by the county commissioners, who,
on Thursday, Inspected the proposed
right of way Of the trolley line from
Hopkins to Excelsior. Changes to be
made in the county wagon road were
approved. ''".
The purchase of the old Great North
ern grade from the Minnesota Power
& Trolley company did not mean that
the street railway company would fol
low the exact line: q. When the old Nc.
Crory line was built:it was often found
more feasible, for many rea-ons, to go
round instead of thru a hazard. This
method resulted in many long and, in
some cases, bad reverse curves. Where
arrangement has been made to straight
en- the line by cutting across the curve.
the road, which now follows the old
grade in most y, cases, will n be straight
sned also ;h In aJt :is; !way,the driveway
lage will be- shortened and grade cross
sings of: the atrolle!Ni line Will be avoided.