davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
A Feminine ARchEoLoeIsr.

AS secretary Of the American Explora4
tion society, Mrs Sara Yorke Stevenson
not only keeps in touch with her chosen
work-archeology-but Is able to direct
many important measures and investiga-
tions. Thru Mrs. Stevenson's efforts large
collections from the Nile valley, South
America, and other important regions
have been obtained for the department Of
archaeology at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania. She was instrumental In sending
the expedition to Greece under Miss Har-
riet A. Boyd. which resulted In the dis
covery of a Mycenaean town. Mrs. Ste
vensen has been intrusted with such Dip
lonatic missions as represe enting the Uni
versity In Rome and the American Ex-
ploraion society in Egypt. to establish re-
lations with a view to undertaking arche<
illogical research. In the conduct Of heA
museum work Mrs. Stevenson has consist.
entity stood for the highest modern stand
ards as well as for the most progressive
and accurate methods.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15

ticle on Paris life to the Mcclure syn
dicate and Mr.. Mcclure happened to
see it.
-, ,Why, this girl can I'd do thitngs' h; he
sa1 ana In not H o4g atsep ne dound ms
led to her den in Paris.
"You're Miss Tarbell and I am Mo
Clure," he said, "and 7 have just five
minutes to talk to YOU"
But instead Of five minutes he talked
Miss Tarbell began work on the anec-
was given a month in which to write
the first installment Of a history of
Napoleon, which was followed by a
life of Lincoln.
Miss Tarbell Had Her Way.
The Standard Oil articles were the
result of discussion in the Mcclure
editorial office on the best way of
handling the subject Of trusts in the
magazine. Miss Tarbell was given her
way, and the result has been a book
whose statements have not been dis
puted by the company it assails.
Miss Tarbel1 makes her home in New
York, and the only feminine feature of
her working room is sleek tabby
Her desk is large and commodious and
the walls fairly bristled with books
Her research calls her on frequent
trips, when talks with railroad presi'
dents and "captains Of industry'' are
sandwiched in between visits to fac:
tories and shops. She leads busy life
as woman must who is actively en-.
gagged In forming public opinion.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW
Inexpensev Salad Dressing

Inexpensev Salad Dressing.-Under
this department. T. have found many
helpful suggestions, and for one appre-
ciate the space given to answering in
quiries. We like the bottled cream
salad or mayonnaise dressing sold at
the stores, but fnd.it too expensive for
large family. Can you give me an
easy recipe for making some that will
not spoil after the bottle is opened9-
A Five Years. Subscriber.
There is a recipe for an inexpensive
salad dressing that is easy to make
and keeps indefinitely. Heat half cup
Of vinegar and when it is hot stir in
three eggs which have been beaten.
Put the mixture in a double boiler and
return to the stove. stirring until it is
thick. Beat in half teaspoonful of
mustard, teaspoonful Of salt and a
pinch Of cayenne pepper. Add two
large tablespoonfuls Of butter. When
cold add as much sweet or sour cream
as you have dressing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15

orange, turquoise blue, or a. medium
shade Of green are printed over with a
cloudy pattern in almost every color of
the rainbow, and every once. in so often
pears to accentuate the design.
L. Given q sufficient: stock Of shirt
waists and of short skirts to 90 with
them, the rest Of the space for utili-
tartan clothes may well be filed in
with the accessories that are bound to
accompany even the plainest belong
ings. There must be collars and era
watts, there must be girdles and belts;
and there must be shoes and an abund-
ance Of hosiery, for the vacation girl
IS ever and always getting her feet wet
on some pretext or another. The shiny
black shoes that are sold nowadays are
very often waterproof thruout, and if
care be taken to select this kind-they
are not more expensive than any other
good shoe-much bother will be
avoided --. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
WY WOMEN DRESS.

Florence Kelley, the secretary OF the
National Consumers League. has at heart
the welfare Of factory workers, and In
her study Of factory. conditions has made
many odd friends and heard many whim-
steal remarks.
I'VE often ASK she said the other day,
why women dress - whether 1t Is to
please the men or to please the women.
There seem to be only these two motives
for fine dressing. but this morning q
third motive was pointed out to me.
Two girls stood at cog winding ma
chine In spinning mill talking about
clothes.
That new white dress Of yours said
the first girl, will never please the men
The other, tossing her head, replied:
HIN. don't dress to please the men.
but to worry. other women =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15

gan conversing with one another ana
Trow and Miss Anne Rhoades would
have tainted on the spot at this sad
omission of parliamentary law. But 1t
didn It bother the leaguers bit.
AS matter of fact they don't take
much stock in parliamentary law, and.
one of the members saw fit to take a
Fwhack at Eclectic. showing her scorn
for sartorial elegance.
"We don It pretend to be the tbest
dressed club said she emphatically,
"but we do mean to dc things
And from present outlook it may BE-
that the Business Women's National
league will get ahead of the New York
clubwomen. ..----..,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
COTTON BEST FOR SHEETS.

Most housewives imagine that ine4
Is the ideal material for sheets, but
several household authorities consider
it inferior to good quality of cotton
for this purpose. Linen is cold and
"slippery.' It is no moro appropriate
for sheets than it is for body wear,
owing to it's non-absorbent quality, says
the Brooklyn Times. The wrinkles in
linen sheets are harder to smooth out
keen keen anbss bed fl from o' looking fresh. Linen
however, is at its best when used fol
tablecloths and nappery. For all such
PURPOSES it is the ideal material.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15

close at hand, and Miss Barney and
her mother are waiting in Europe for
his coming. Miss Barney. has pledged
herself to his commands, for her belief
in Babism and what it will accomplish
for the regeneration Of the world is
stronger every day. She has studied
GseE 1d and LATIN nnaor and d rssd HgyPsa s Ppsn
fathers, and she has devoted the time
other girls give to social pleasures to
religious studies. She is only "a years
Of age, and in the not very distant
future will inherit fortune Of 81 ,500,-
900. It seems incredible that girl
reared as she has been should believe
in such dream Of world conquest,
but she does believe in it and has con-
secrated her youth, beauty and fortune
to her creed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15

But no matter how rural or how re-
mote from civilization the point for
vacation selected may be, one owes it
to ones self-respect to carry along at
least one fluffy and frilly frock where
with to honor especial occasions. The
informal hop, an afternoon drive when
one goes as "company, a tea at one
Of the neighboring cottages. Obi there
will be thousand and one opportuni-
ties present themselves for the proper
wearing Of that fascinating frock.
AS for the hats that: are to be taken
along, unless hat trunk is included,
it were well to make the chapeau one
travels in do duty for all occasions. A
plain hat, simply trimmed with ribbon,
and devoid of fuss or feathers, can
readily be draped with smart chiffon
veil for the journey, this scheme n5e
only saving the hat danger from dust
and SCOT, but likewise adding muchly
to the style Of ones appearance on
arrival. II. - :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
ROYAL BABY's PROGRESS

The czarina is determined that nothing
regarding her sons birth and progress
shall be forgotten. In one album articles
are collected from all the papers of the
world congratulating Russia upon having
an heir, while in another are kept inter-
esting newspaper clippings relating to the
child's life.
One of her majestys secretaries is al
ways engaged studying new literature on
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15

for the servants. Here is a story that
has just been told Of her: A young
sister -in-law, still in the schoolroom, was
told by her governess to clean her slate.
The young member of the house of
Campbell rang the bell for a servant to
perform this office. Her governess re-
monstrated and an argument was in full
swing when Princess Louise entered tho
schoolroom. The girl appealed to her,
asking if it were right that she, q
clean dirty slate. "I,' said the prin-
cess, twas the queen g daughter, but I
always cleaned mine willingly.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
Use an Old Trunk.

For the average kitchen an old trunk,
close fitting. as to lid and joints, makes
an admirable basis for the hay stove.
Shavings, excelsior, hay or straw may
be used, but for all purposes hay has
pillow made Of hay and closely fitting
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15

the subject Of baby-rearins published IN
every part Of the world. ,.s~.a.
Most Of these books come from Amer
lea, Germany. England and France. A
summary is prepared Of any new theory
Of dieting or treatment, and these the
empress reads, making notes in her own
handwriting Of any point which interests
her. -:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
QUESTION FOR MONDAY

Harmonica Playing-Please answer
this question thru the What Women
or mouth organ playing injurious to the
lungsq-A Reader.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
You Can Out Your Gas Bills In Two
: and Relieve the Overworked House.
+ wife. Of an Uncomfortable Burden
Thru the Warm Weather by Adopt
ing a Plan in Use in Germany.

:, At this season of the year, when the
thermometer is beginning to crawl up
ward until kitchen work becomes
thing of horror to the average woman,
American housewives are likely to re-
gard the story Of a freless stove as a
dream or a myth.
But the freless cook stove is an as
sured fact, covering a wide range. OF
cookery in the average kitchen, mini
ting gas. bills from four-ffths to nine
tenths, as has been reported in German
kitchens where the Ebay stove' just
now has been rejuvenated and is com
ing into a popularity that could not be
induced when it was first discovered in
principle in Paris in 1867.
This hay stove has for it's basis the
scientific fact that, save in hermetically
sealed vessels, it is impossible to raise
the PIP degrees Fahrenheit, no matter
how much gas is consumed under the
vessel. The principle Of the alright
hay stove is to receive into it this YES
sci, the contents of which have been
raised to the boiling point; then, cover
ing tightly, to leave the vessel inside
for two or three or more hours, at the
end Of which time the food in the vessel
not only is thoroly cooked, but is quite
hot enough to be served upon the table,
+. Apostle Of Hay Stove.
One Of the present earnest apostles of
the hay stove is a Mrs. Back, wife of
the director Of the industrial school at
Frankfort, Germany. Mrs. Back has
used her hay stove for thirteen years,
having first found it handy in keeping
finished dinner warm. But in using
the stove for this purpose she discovered
quite to her establishment that foods
continued to cook long after they were
put into the haybox. The development OF
the stove from that point was easy. To.
day she finishes all boiled and roasted
meats in the hay stove, while sauces
fish, soup. vegetables, cereals. fruits,
puddings and the like, are cooked to
perfection without fear of burning OF
scorching. and at the same time giving
off no odors or heat to the kitchen.
In number Of German cities the
propaganda Of the hay stove is being
spread by means Of popular lectures
and public demonstrations. Interest has
been awakened widely, especially
among people to whom labor-saving and
economy are always strong inducements
"A hay stove has been put on the market
in Frankfort, but Mrs. Back has ex
pressed the opinion that any person who
can make a tight box with a tight lie
can reach the highest possibilities OF
the hay stove.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15

Tea leaves moistened with vinegar win
remove the discoloration in glass caused
hv forrorS r.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15

Pale
sections nen
applied irregular embroidery heading
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15

John Jacob Astor's Great-Great- Grand
daughter Will Run a Model Dairy
Miss Chanler Is Famous Philan-
thropist and Received Medal from
the Government for Her Services as
Nurse. =, -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
Famous Investigator Began Her Study
Of the Oil Situation as Child-Ier
Father Was One of the Early Pro-
ducers and She Was Brought Up on
the battle-ground.

1T would rather write Standard OIL
articles than an epic,' declared Miss
Ida Tarbell when a friend spoke of her
discoveries in the history Of the Rookie
feller family which have created such
a stir in the world Of finance.
Miss Tarbell was brought up on the
battle-ground, for her father was one
Of the early oil producers. A firm be-
lief Of her childhood was that a man
connected with the Standard Oil COM
pany was one who had narrowly es-
capped the penitentiary, but as she grew
older she realized that there were two
sides to the question and curiosity
caused her to begin the Investigations
which have since made her famous.
She conceived the idea of tilogy which
would comprehend all the phases Of the
struggle and really wrote about $4,000
words, but she was not satisfied with
her work and put aside, romance for
facts.
Discovered by Mcclure.
After she left school and became an
associate editor of the Chautauquan,
she found an interesting phase Of the
woman question in the women Of the
French revolution and she resigned her
position and went to Paris to devote
three years to study. She sent an ar
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-07-15
REPRESENTATIVE

by flowers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-26

ethereal beauty. 'EAnd Father is
right about it too; we ought not to
be married until you can really sup.
port me. But the minute you can
DO that, Glen, I'll marry you wheth-
er Father says ! can or not. Lily
looked her fathers daughter, in
spite of tferfragility, with her rnout b
firmly set But listen, Glenn, /
want you to- put your money in a
bank; don't keep it here. There
might be thieves or fire, or some
thing, and besides, somehow feel
as though it were so much more
solid and important in bank. and
it will make us both feel as though
we were getting somewhere. "
Glen protested His deposits
would be too small to be OF conse-
quence to the bank; he didn t care
about banks anyway; their value
was for rich men, not for poor. It
was foolish for fellow to pot his
money where he couldn't get at it
without signing papers and such
tomfoolery. The only thing the
banks were good for were to swear
at when a fellow felt grouchly and
money was tight.
In the end, however, Lily S plead
ings prevailed, and the following
afternoon Glen drove to Rayville,.
two miles in the opposite direction
from Puttsboro, with his last year S
savings of somewhat over one hand
red and fifty dollars ia bis pocket.
The year moved slowly Glenn,
debarred by parental orders FROM
evening or Sunday drives with
Lily, had rather lonely time of it,
Every month he drove over to Ray
vile to deposit his m0athly earn
ings and the bank people grew to
know and watch for the stalwart
Young man with the merry eyes and
the determined mouth. AS the
months went by Glen grew in man
illness and forcefulness, aud these
qualities together with his sunny
good humor won the interest of the
men behind the bank counters.
mice young fellow, that; he'll
| amount TO something some OF THESE
days." said the cashier, as Glen
swung through the door after max
ing his May deposit.
Il noticed him as he stood there.
Who is he?" questioned the sharp
eyed man leaning carelessly out
side.
Glenn had brushed shoulders with
the owner and president of the bank
home on one of his periodic visits
and had been none the wiser.
The cashier gave a brief history
of Glenn and his love affair, which
had leaked out, as thwarted love
affairs always do. For once, q
guess Farmer Blake has overlooked
a good investment. He is only ;
hired man, but be won't be hireC
man long" finished the cashier
sagely.
The bank president nodded
Steady saving index to character,
be said, That young fellow will
get somewhere.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-26
ENDORSING CHECKS.
BY e. NJ. PEASE.

Bank checks are of two kinds
those payable to ''order" and those
payable to bearer. A check
made payable to bearer can be cash
ed by anyone, without endorsement.
If the check is lost, the finder can
cash it as easily ss the owner.
If payable to John Doe or order"
the check is of no value to anyone
until John Doe endorses it. For
this reason, a check payable to "or-
der is much safer to carry than
money. When lost, duplicate can
be obtained without delay or loss.
Many people have the impression
that when bank asks them to en-
dorse check write their name up
on the back of it, that they are
guaranteeing it. This is not the
case. They are simply signing a
receipt for the money. OF course if
the check is cashed at a store and
the bank refuses payment to the
merchant because the maker has no
money in the bank, then the mer-,
chant can 90 back to the endorser.
for his money. This is only right
and all can see the justice of it.
The proper place to endorse a,
check or draft is across the back on
the left end, but any place on the
back is perfectly legal
When check is transferred from
one person to another, unless it is
to be cashed at once, it is always
best for the holder to endorse it ov-
er to the person to whom it is to be
transferred. For instance, if E. L.
wishes to transfer a check to Amos
Bones, the endorsement will be as
illustrated herewith.
Then 1T is not good until endorsed
by Amos Jones, or whoever the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-26
BuU Land in BOttlnedu Co.. N. Dakota


We have some big values in land along the 500
Extension and the three lines of the Great
Northern, being graded in Bottineau Co. Buy
before prices advance
We ready to conduct personal excursion to
these rich lands every week. Let US know when you
will be ready to 60 We will furnish very low
railroad rates In you buy your railroad fare will
be refunded
Failure of crop in this famous grain growing
district known. Why not sell your high priced
land which is bringing low rate of interest your
money invested, and go a country where you
buy land better adapted to wheat and flax growing,
we'll diversified farming, than your own? Land that
be bought at bargain and if farmed properly
be made to pay for itself in crop
We sell you this kind of land in the Mouse
River Valley in the Famous Turtle Mountain region
Call and talk it with
To people renting farms. Why spend your lives
working for others when you make better living
than you and pay for home of your
the same time? Come in and see maps and lists
We also have splendid bargains IN lands in Red
wood county, also Timber lands in Washburn county
Wisconsin and Prairie lands in the Red River Valley
in Minnesota and North Dakota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-26

Ninety-nine out of a hundred
managers to day were hired work
ers in the early days of their ca
reers. The young man in the store,
the factory or the wholesale house,
should keep this always in mind.
1t is an open invitation for him to
succeed and enter into managerial
opportunities.
What sort of young men get above.
the hired help class into the direc-
tors column?
1t is the fellow who works, who.
ism t afraid TO back up his work by
softly expressed opinion, and who
would clean the spittoonss if they
needed cleaning, as quickly as he
would do an errand of etiquette for
''the boss.
1t is the kind of young man that
goes through his apprenticeship
with his eyes and ears open, and
his mouth shut, and sensibly takes
care of his money, that signs the
checks later.
Dignity is much oyerated char
acteristic about business place.
The young man that is never too
far advanced to do the little helpful
things, will soon make himself pop
ular and indispensable.
Too many young men step upon
the banana peeling of false pride,
refusing to doanything they consid-
er beneath the dignity of their posi-
ton. The result is frequently a
bad fall
Do what there is to do. Do it en-
Enthusiastically, carefully, thought
fully and well. Keep your mind on
your work and try hard. If you do
not then get above the hired work
er's class, it ism Z in you.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-04-26

though to speak, but she checked
herself, and her blue eyes, ques-
tioning and answering together,
smiled at the hired man IN a way
that made his heart leap up and
sing.
"You want what?' said Farmer
Blake that evening, pausing IN his
work of closing the windows, aston
ishment and rage were mingled 10
his voice.
Glenn stated his case again, this
time more fully and clearly. lie
wanted TO marry Lily. She n..d Sd-
mltted that she cared for him.
Where are you gong W live
what are you going tokeep ner on!
The farmers voice Was suspicious
ly gracious as he put TIE questions.
Glen stammereu aud nesltatedc
Neither he nor Lilly mad thought OF
that. Perhaps they could just 60
on living al the Bake homestead.
He was saving most OF his earnings,
and with that and the money from
the crops they planted on shares,
he was not actually penniless, ana
in time perhaps
Then suddenly the old farmer S
wrath blazed forth. They were
counting on living on him and, by
and by coming into his property
were they? Well, they could undo
their plans. When Lily married,
she d marry a man that could take
care OF her himself, and it would
never be hired man, either. Did
anyone suppose that he had given
his daughter an expensive6ducation
to throw her away on beggarly hir-
ed man who had planned to have
her father support her.
Glen Dillon grew white with rage.
The Hines of his usually good natur-
ed face settled themselves into grin
determination. All right, tonight
ends my being hired man. II
leave you to morrow, and II marry
Lily and take care of her too, as
we'll as you have done.
Farmer Blake banged the win
Idow down. Leave me tomorrow
No you won t! | We got your prom
ise for another year, and I'm going
to hold you to it. | amt going tt
lose the best hired man | ever haC
oyer any girl, +" he grimly said.
| Glenn slept on the matter, ant
arose with two resolutions outlined
In his mind. He would stay thru
the year with the farmer, as b.
might as well make the best of it
as Blake had an undoutbed hold OF
him. He would save every cen
that came his way, and at the enc
of that time would have consider
able sum, Not enough to do mucI
with, but a starter and mayb'
, something will come my way" b.
reflected, with his usual optimism
He unburdened himself to Lily a
the earliest opportunity.
'It's all we can do, Glen. jus
wait, . said Lily, with the practice
good sense so at contrast with he