davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02

mantilla showed face of dark Spanish
beauty, walked before him up the stairs.
The sight terrified him so that he
tainted and was found by the footmen,
where he had fallen like a dead man.
He would have left at once but Mrs.
Potter persuaded him to stay and gave
him the protection Of two footmen
whenever he was in the hall.
The appearance of the ghost was
lily to another and soon all Newport
began to wonder who she We. 1t was
recalled that during the brief occu-
pancy Of the ,Barredas young Cuban
woman visited the house. For some
reason that was never explained, the
girl suddenly disappeared. She was
not known to have left the city, nor
was she ever seen about. From that
time the servants have noticed strange
sounds in the house as the heavy pieces
of furniture were being moved and
doors opened and closed. A careful
search would reveal nothing and the
rumors that Beaulieu was haunted grew
louder.
Mrs. Potter Palmer Frightened.
When Mrs Potter Palmer left she de-
clared that nothing would ever induce
her to pass another day in the house
and she never has.
The house was given a wide berth for
several seasons by all who knew its I'M
canny history, and they warned all the
people who thought of renting it. Then
came Cornelius Vanderbilt, who took
long lease from the Aston agent. His
father died soon after he took the man
sion. He learned the history of the
house then and abandoned it, but still
held the lease He rented the place to
Thomas F. Walsh for this season.
The old house was thoroly reno
waited and refurnished before Mr.. and
Mrs. Walsh moved in, and Newport ex-
pected something unusual in the way of
entertaining from the wife of the Col
| orado mining king and his pretty
daughter, but the family did not es-
cape the blight that has fallen in one
form or another on every occupant of
the old house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02
CoLoRED DIAMONDS.

ColOred diamonds represent the most
recent fad of the woman of means.
Well-matched stones of various hues
demand. Black, brown and yellow dia-
monds are the favorite gems, the hue
of these being more pronounced than
the pink or blue in which the color APP
pears in CLEANS and flashes rather than
as definite light.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02

statement has appeared in most Of the
continental newspapers that the oldest woman In
Europe today is Nine. Magathaens. living at
Oporte. 115 years of age. Germany can beat
this for there is living at Spitzendorf. in
lower Bavaria a peasant woman, Josefa Elder,
born in 1857. This ancient lady went about
last winter barefooted. The prince regent p
Bavaria had her photographed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02

A piece Of bread put in the sauce
pan while cabbage .is boiling will.
prevent the di5hgreeable odor which is
SO obiectionab1f.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02
Questions for Monday.

Falling Hair.-Can you give me good
recipe for the hair, to make it grow
and also to prevent it from coming
outs Is switch injurious to the
hair?-A Reader.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02

& A marble slab, a glass. rollingpin and.
a light hand make good flake pastry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02

Summer Squash tell me the
proper way to prepare and cook a
summer squash. Also give me recipe
for soft, rich, black ginger bread
EJust Eighteen.'' -. -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02

a child in the house is a well-spring
of pleasure. 3ss &
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-21

highest form Of the human relation,
It requires high law for its guidance.
and. perhaps, severer judgment for its
PROCLAMATION. II is the spirit of friend
ship. and not blood-relationship, which
should interpret that splendid dream
about the brotherhood OF man"
Good Lord" whispered Leigh to
Wilder. "Harlan's in the pulpit now.
This has got to be stopped. I'm des-
Derate."
Speaking Of brotherhoods. he re-
marked, aloud. "how's the new plan
working at your factory, Kennard?"
"First-rate, thank you"
Whats your plan, II ! may In
quire?" asked Mr.. Harlan.
"If you are interested in economics.
Mr. Kennard, should like"
Interested" laughed Leigh. "He
lives them all day long and dreams
them all night. He works ten hours a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-21

stockf"
'"welI-er-about thirty. / think
sir" replied the clerk, hesitatingly.
Don't you know"
mot exactly, sir. There may be
25."
"Or FIVE"
More than that, I think. sir, but
really | eouldn't say onhand."
why notT'
The clerk flushed at the direct. in
sistent question. and though the face
Of his employer showed no sign of
anger, he remained silent, shifting his
feet uneasily.
II will tell you why, Mr. Sanders"
continued Kennard, after a pause. tits
because you don't attend to detail.
Now here's a chance to use such knowl-
edge instantly. he tapped q tele.
gram lying on the desk with the back
Of his hand" and you've got to take
stock before you can answer it. Not
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-07-21
Continued on Page IL.
Coming to Him.

"she is very rich, but she has .,
violent temper Why she throws any
thing she can lay her finger on at her
husband
why doesn't he leave herr"
Because he's hoping that some day
she'll forget herself and throw her
money at him. too.-Detroit Free
li~4S
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

and lilies Among the most striking maid of
five years felts with broad brims chopped
at the back. with ribbon strings from the edges to
tie under the chin A great many of the bonnets
suggestions of the poke the real thing itself.
In the picture OF small yoke dress there may
ideas for a lovely little garment. Suppose 1t be
OF French nansook. with the yoke and finely
tucked There is lace the dress. and If two
strips in the yoke be embroidered in some flower
sign, the effect is exceedingly pretty.
suggestion for the coat: White Observation-Disclosures
cloth is being used great deal for this purpose-chif
fon ruchings. and taneta strap trimming above In
spite of the gay Partisan fancies In of the bon
dear little face looks be in a
plain. neat little of de sole. tucked. a
tiny face ruf1e and string of chiffon
But all the baby's clothes frills and fur
bellows little undergarment shown con-
venenty in two pieces. and also creeping apron
is surely Indispensable accessory babys
outfit II is his comfort for ne creep
tumble about the gayest abandon. legs free of
skirts II certainly is convenience o the
mother. for 1t keeps the baby clean. being COM
Portable, he is good.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

NJ
inhabitants of this dear place have goodly
share OF pretty things this though IL is only
gentle guardians Of their peace, the mothers. who
know much about
So then, TO whom it may concern. hear of
lovely. dainty bits of baby fnery. there
is an echo of the busy world without. Hand
embroidery is very much used in the layettes.
There Is OF the exquisite work done, fine.
delicate patterns slips and short dresses.
also very handsome embroidery long for in
fants and short for three-year-o In all
thf fine slips appear pointed yokesdear. tiny little
fairs but perfect I'm detail Of lace and
and tucks. These pointed yokes-sometimes
point sometimes three four-are very attractive
can be easily copied in cheaper frock OF
always the old standbys round and square yokes.
The newest thing among the sacques wrappers
and certainly great improvement-iS the garment
without collar and with knono sleeves. A collar only
adds the uncomfortable bunch
neck and the wide kmono sleeves give he little arms
freedom about. They also are much easier
slip Is there ticklish business than try
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

Among hats. a effective idea for trimming
a combination of small light grapes and huge
OF the color-a fawn. The foliage
a nge of olive This is odd. but very stylish and
makes good back side trimming brim
The shirt waist and blouses unusually becoming
this fall. And comforting fact-the styles
really varied that nobody has to don
unbeconing There broad, graceful yokes
for the send,r GIRL there tucks and rufies
ming and GOWN for the stout girl there all kinds
Of ravishng combinations the girl just
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

Ing to push babys into the regular sleeve with
cuff
In the long coats for infants there is much new
other than fresh ideas for dainty rulings and-the
Inevitable embroidery The latter is exceedingly
In some cases. and when worked by loving hands
home II Is valuable by a hundredfold Chiffon
and lace and silk hold their important positions
trimming The ever-popular silk popin very much
used material. and perhaps there is nothing
suitable. or there also broadcloths Bed
ford cord. China silk, and
The short coats for tots from SIX un-
usually stylish this fall. and the very popular fur
many different kinds Il affords a
charming variety OF ideas The fur cloth made TO
initiate many different skns-moe. squirrel. Persian
lamb. etc.-and in of its finer grades make an
ideal lining a collar and revers that turn inward
and the fly the front Of the Another very
pretty and rich material IS ripple plush" well
named 1t looks like plush marked richly ripples
The bonneis for the little folks gay indeed
There a great many French ideas In the most
striking examples A number OF them. too. i'm
ported. They very fancy-shlrring and
rosebuds and feathers there velvet daisies
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
Fashion Notes

Almost without exception the evening cloaks
pire style. White broadcoth prevailing
The velvet chrysanthemums and asters are excep-
tionally rich and for winter millinery.
beautiful. But. matter there are boxfuls of
from France. especially Flowers are quite the
thing nowadays
In the realm of ties still popu-
certain neat women They make a nobby nm
ish a trim tailor gown
Some ideas in this line follows:
For a stock tie long ends (two), with tiny bow at
the chin
plain foundation collar having buttonhoIes worked
along its length, and through these a
teral that forms knot at the chin. with the ends
down the front.
An imported evening gown exceptional style and
attractive IN its individuality is made of heliotrope
broadcloth princess And by way princess
effects fashionable indeed. and will be
many of the finest gowns. This broadcloth
trimmed with Russian lace yoke and
of the dress 1t is these that lend it dstnc-
ton OF its There is other trimming the
An exceedin gly smart hat was seen carrying out
the sapphire idea to the minutest detail. The
felt of deep vivid blue of indescribabe shade, of
the newest shape-narrow brim nobby little dome
shaped There folds of chiffon of exactly
the shade. puffs and fuffs of 1t and
the brirn and long folds down the back. long heron
agrette (also the shade) swept front,
cut-steel buckle, with large sapphires.
adorned the front
a trimming are very little worn though
they are seen occasionally, and to advantage
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

Perhaps the most novel of the scarfs Egyptian
The foundation is coarse. strong net which
clamped silver spangles The effect is very gorgeous
and certainly quite novel These scarfs
colors. the striking, perhaps, being black.
Still another imported evening gown. sweet and
pretty In its simplicity is made OF light
trimmed with fine creamy point dAencon laid over
the shoulders and following sort of design
down the the floor The diamond spaces formed
by trellis embroidered In darker
shade On the berufied elbow sleeves chiffon bead
nEs.
The Washington times., 1905-10-29
The Fashion Marts From Woman's Viewpoint

- OMETHING in the grdle line seen in a
of ribbon creations. The was O
4 J deep Persian hues. AT the back girdle
lacing lover small black velvet buttons) OF vel
vet baby ribbon, with cluster ends hanging from
four 10 twelve inches below the bottom OF the girde.
This same idea carried out in a few others,
without the lacing A cluster blue velvet ribbon
ends the back Of light evening girde
s very pretty.
There very pretty things in evening
slippers. Among prettiest the French bronze
finish. which particularly effective with
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

Almost without exception the evening cloaks EN-.
pire style White broadcloth prevailing material
The Washington times., 1905-10-29

Buttons trimming very little worn, thoug
they occasionally, and advantage.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-09
PIANO CONTEST ENDS
Miss Lottie Williams Wins
First Place.
MILLIONS OF COUPONS VOTED
Miss SiIIeto Makes Splendid Showing,
but is Million Behind in Count.
Mortgage on Piano.

Miss Lottie Williams was the winner
in the piano contest which closed on
Thursday evening, her vote being
2,442, 307. Miss Silleto was the only
close competitor. her vote beiag $780,
7I2-or more than million less than
her competitor received. Up to Thurs
day less than one million coupons had
been voted, but on the eve of the con-
tests close, the votes were brought in
by the ba ,ketful. 1t is a surprise to
many, even to the merchants them
selves, that so many coupons had been
issued, bnt there is no proof of any IN
fairness in this regard.
Both the young ladies are of good
character and it should require abso
lutte proof to make anyone believe or
intimate that they had a cognizance of
any unfairness.
Miss Williams is a handsome and at
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-09
Al WEDDING.

Married-At Sioux City. Iowa, We'd
nesday evening, August I'd. 1905, at the
home of the BRIDES sister, occurred the
marriage ceremony of Miss Iva Evans
to Mr.. Frank Ruggles. The bride is
we'll known in this vicinity, having
made Ida Grove her home for num-
Der of years. The groom is a Battle
Creek boy. the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Ruggles and is young man of sterling
qualities. The happy couple left the
same evening" for Portland, Oregon.
where they will visit the exposition.
They will also visit several places of
interest in Colorado, after which they
will go to San Francisco, where the
groom has prepared beautiful home
for his bride. The Times joins in with
their many Ida county friends in wish
ing them prosperous welded life. -
Ida Times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-09
HAVE SPLENDID MEETING.
The {. H. Club Has Enjoyable Meet
ing and Celebrates the Birthday of
Hostess, Mrs. L. M. Baer.

The F. II. club had memorable
meeting at the home of Mrs. L. M. Baer
on Tuesday afternoon. Ascertaining
that the CLUB meeting occurred on Mrs.
Baer's birthday, the ladies planned q
pretty surprise and presented her with
beautifully embroidered aut, graph
pillow containing the names of all the
club members.
There was number of invited guests
outside the club membership, and they
enjoyed witnessing the regular cluo
program followed by jolly guessing
game, in which the first prize fell to
Mrs J. Phil. Jones. while Mrs. John
Cook received the consolation prize.
Mrs. ]. B. Romans, who was the
guest OF the club, responded to urgent
requests to give some of her inimitable
readings and these the ladies enioyed
thoroughly.
Mrs. Baer, with Mrs. Silleto as cater
ess. rendered the ladies delightful re-
freshments. The afternoon was one of
the most pleasant that the club has en-.
joyed.
1t was decided by the membership
that on September 22nd the club should
meet with Mrs. James McKim at Deloit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-09
ANOTHER LAUNDRY CHANGE.
Harry Wiblishauser Buys Ainsworths
Interest in Laundry Business.

Changes have been rapid in the laundry
business in Denison so that it is hara to
keep track of them. The latest move is
the purchase of Sher Ainsworth's inter-
est by Mr.. Harry Wiblishauser. Mr..
Wiblishauser went into business with
Mr.. Ainsworth but short time ago. To-
gether they bought the Wi cox laundry
and proposed to unite thetw The new
deal gives Mr. Wioliehauser the field
alone. Harry is splendid young man.
He has had first class business training, is
progressive, industrious and we'll liked by
everyone. Denison has sufficient business
to keep one laundry busy from morning
until night and we see no reason why the
trade should not be extended to other
towns.
We believe MIR. Wiblishouser is just the
man for the place and that he wi build
up splendid business. He expects to
remain in Ainsworth laundry quarters for
the present but he will move to the Broad
way location as speedily as he can with
out disarranging h business. Mr.. Aims
worth will remain with the laundry tenn
porarily but we are not advised as to his
future plans.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-09

placed with Denison business men. He
does not deny the mortgage, but says
that it will be satisfied at once, He asks
that Judgment be suspended in the
matter and that in very short time it
will be Strengthened out. THE REVIEW
has no desire to do Mr.. Hearn an in.
Justice and hopes that he will speedily
keep Ills word.
Tha moral of the whole contest is
Don't" The REVIEW pleads guilty.
to having taken part in the contest al
though it had nothing to do with orig
mating it or with urging other busin-
ess mento enter it. In fact the REVIEW
was one of the last to enter.
We shall await further development.
fore saying more in this particula r
case. Such q contest. with numbered
coupons, backed by responsible home
men would not be bad idea. but it is
/ best for business men to avoid the out
side promoter as a rule, whether his
particular lay be contest. directory
boom write-up or any other scheme,
While deprecating the ill-feeling a.
reused by the contest and the general
| distrust which prevdaes the community
we wish it understood that nothing
herein contained is meant as a reHec
ton upon the contestants.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-09

FOR sALE-one half of block three Deni
son new seven room house GOOD we'll Al
dress box 1s9 Denison - ala
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-09
M0NY A M|CKLE
MAKS A MUCKLE
Baptist Ladies Meka Money
For the Church
START WITH A kiCKLE EACH
More Than Thirty Dollars Added to
More Than Thirty Dollars Added to
Treasury as Result of Small Capital
and Plenty of Hard Work.

Four months ago the ladies of the
Baptist aid society started a novel plan
for money raising. Each member started
with capital fully paid) of five cents.
The regulations were few. The five cents
was to be the start, they might borrow
material, but it must be paid back, every
thing must come from the five cent start
and unlimited hard work
The result of the scheme was made
known last week when more than thirty
dollars was added to the treasury,
The majority of the ladies invested
their entire capital in garden seed and as
the "garden sass came on. sold it to their
neighbors Mrs Lou r. Martin and MIR.
H. S. Gulick invested in the baking bust
ness and afterward branched into the pop
corn industry their nickel showing sat.
isfactory increase Of some 6ooo per cent
Mrs. Robt Pimpton pinned her faith
to spool of thread, made doilies, sold
them and became the banner member Of
the society with a gain of 1900 per cent
over her original capital. Miss Nette
Kelly baked cakes. She must have start
ed with patty cake and her nickel grew
to be $500. Mrs. Beards!ey served
meals after regular meal hours and SO
augmented the fund.
The ladies did wonderfully we'll Giver
five cents and a determined woman ane
they can accomplish wonders, for tina,
matter we hardly think the five cents is
necessary, the determined woman is
enough.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-09
is NOW A UNION BAKERY.
Carl Jungerman Buys Palace Bakery.
Will Consolidate Business at
Bradbury's Old Stand.

The most important business change
during the past week was the purchase
of the Palace Bakery by Carl Junger-
man, proprietor of the City Bakery.
Mr.. Jungerman. finding his business
out-growing his old quarters and being
unable to release his baking room I'M.
der the express Office. began looking
about for other quarters. proposition
was made for the purchase of the Pal
ace Bakery, was accepted. and on the
same day that the negotiations were
opened the transfer was affected. We
understand the consideration was
$500.
The purchase gives Mr.. Jungerman
the control of the baking line in the
city. The patronage is extensive and
we have no doubt but that the new
proprietor will do we'll.
Mr.. Jungerman is, himself, an ex-
pert baker and this gives him great
advantage in the business. lie is act
i've, atfable, and good business man.
Starting in small way he has been
successful and has earned his way to
recognition among the substantial bus
mess men Of the city. We wish him
the best of good fortune and we are
convinced that he will do his utmost to
deserve the patronage of the city.
!. When asked as to his sudden sale Mr..
Bradbury said, II have been in bust
ness eighteen years with vacations that
would not average one day year. MIR.
sJungerman wanted to buy and l
thought would sell and take good
long rest before relocating"
Mr.. Bradbury has enjoyed a good
patronage and his business has steadily
increased. lie has been a model citi-
zen, helpful in ali good works for the
benefit OF the town, a cheerful giver
and an upright and progressive man in
every way. Our only regret in chron-
icing this transfer is that it probably
means the ultimate departure Of Mr..
Bradbury and his family from Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-08-09

tractive Crawford county girl, who has
made her own way in the world by hard
work. That she has host of friends
in the county is proven by the great
vote she received. vote that came not
only from Denison. but from the shop
pers from surrounding towns
1t is undoubtedly fact that Miss
Williams candidacy drew much trade
to Denison that would not otherwise
have come here.
Miss Silleto was the favorite Denison
candidate. She was born and raised
in Denison, a graduate of our schools,
and she had very large number of
supporters in every part of the city.
Her card of thanks published elsewhere
shows how great was her appreciation
of the kindness of her many friends
The chief dissatisfaction growing out
of the contest. arose when it was dis
covered that the piano, supposedly pur-
chased by the merchants by their on-
tracts. was mortgaged, the mortgage
having been placed on file just prior to
the close of the contest. MI Hearn has
promised that this mortgage will be
paid at once, but up to this time it has
not been released. Mr.. Hearn made
good money out of the contest and I'M
less the mortgage is speedily released
there is trouble ahead for him.
The REVIEW telephoned Mr.. Hearn
today. He states that his books show
that about six millions of coupons We're