davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
WHEN sCoI.DING ROSIE
Good Housekeeping.

A southern woman who has enviable
success in managing her colored serv-
ants, makes it point never to repri-
mand servant. when she; is plainly
dressed. She waits until she is going
to function, and then, attired in a
beautiful costume, she calls the servants
to. account for whatever has .displeased
her. Negroes have great respect for
the wearers Of handsome clothes. If
corrected by their, mistress when she
was wearing shirtwaist and walking
skirt they might be impertinent, or
give notice. but not when she is
stunningly arrayed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
Where Feminine Fancy Lights

knees, and consequently wearing out
every sort Of garment put upon him.
For this purpose the creeping apron
here shown is the best thing, and every
beginner in life should have one. It
may be made1aof gingham or outing
flannel and buttons closely down the
back SO that no dress or underwear
need become soiled during the progress
over the floor. Mothers have found it
most convenient and necessary article
and no difficulties, will be found in it's
construction. Three yards Of 36-inch
material are needed for the making.
No. 47SS-One size. - as. -. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12

North and South score ten tricks.
c gE aa
Trick DEALER refuses to win king of hearts,
wishing the suit led again Up to his ace, jack.
Trick SThe dealer must consider that if he starts
the clubs Immediately he will have four discards in his
hand and must either unguard two suits or let an
entire suit 60 It will besbetter establish trick in
diamonds first, and then discard all the spades. 81
Trick 3.-Pone refuses to win the diamond know
ing there nothing to be gained by playing his
and continuing hearts as dealer must have ace of
hearts and he would then make all his diamonds and
spades. " .r,-~- -
Trick 5.-Dealer sees there is no use continuing
diamonds. Pone is sure to hold him.
Trick dealer must keep his diamonds, having
second best once guarded and Dummy holding to
lead. = ~. : * !. r. - -.
Trick 11.-Dummy, seeing East (the leader), dis
card the ten of hearts, knows he has but one more
heart the queen therefore he must have two Spades
probably high ones. - $50.
Dummy leads Spades hoping East will win the trick
and be obliged eventuayto lead the queen of hearts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
A sPECULATOR. OF COURSE

ECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE WILSON, in an
ADDRESS to delegation of farmers, won hearty
applause with the following observation:
overheard dialogue between two well-dressed
men at lunch the other day.
said: Piso'
by the way, you said johnson was farmer.
didn It. youa' = '
GOOD gracious, mol returned the other man. Il
said he made his fortune out of wheat.,n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12

Your best friend is your
blood. Don'tstarveit. Give
it nourishment, otherwise
you will never have .rosy
cheeks and abundant vitality.
APitezo is the only cereal that
supplies the vegetable iron your
system requires. It gives you
new life, new energy, builds up
your body in every part, keeps
you well and makes you strong.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
M Nplkezo So
fESS pGRapwI 81 ~

Is a crisp, delicious food-the iron it
supplies is the same as found in peas,
beans and spinach-just the hight
amount of it to balance your food
properly and to feed the red blood
corpuscles.
Apitezo meets the need of the
trained athlete as we'll as the most
delicate child or Notwithstanding
old and young.
Eat Apitezo for single month and see
for yourself how 1t will sparpen your appe.
lite, make your digestion better and give
you more vital energy.
Your children will enjoy Apitezo, and /.
will do them good. It is exactly the cereal
they need to build up health and strength
and rosy cheeks.
Apitezo Biscuits. 15c the package. Apitezs
Grains. 10c the package
Sold by grocers everywhere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12

the lead he has nothing with which to put you in.
you open with low card from ace, king and three
small ones your partner may be able to win the first
trickor, even If he is unable to help you the first
trick he probably will have at least in your
suit which ne can return to you when he gains the
lead, whereupon you have good chance to make all
the rest Of your cards. The worse you are in other
suits the better chance your partner has of winning
e trick and being able to put you in. It is rare
enlng Tor the dealer to be able to take enough tricks
TO make game without any interruption. Usually
either suit must be cleared or nesse risked which
VIII give your partner the lead.
should you have ace king and queen at the head
nigh cards: Holding ace, king, jack and others you
may lead the king and ace hoping catch the queen
tnerehy making your jack good for the third trick.
Or, when holding suit Of seven cards ace king and
nVe small ones you may open it high, for if the
mainder OF the suit is evenly distributed two tricks
Will exhaust every one and establish your remaining
i've, Holding: .a3.ss3
Ace, king and five small, lead king, then ace.
Ace, king and three Or four small lead fourth best
unless holding, another ace, then lead king.
ace, King and two small, lead fourth best.
. King, queen and fveismall lead king
King, queen and less than five small lead fourth
When, at the head Of your long suit you hold three
honors two Of which are in sequence (except ace
KING ten) lead one of the two touching honors gen
orally the higher #@s- -
With suits containing:
Ace king, queen and others, lead king then queen
Ace KING, Jack and Others lead king, then ace.
King, queen, jack and others, lead king.
King, queen ten, and Others lead king.
Ace queen jack and others, with another ace, lead
ace, then queen. ,~.-=
Ace, queen, jack and Others with re-entry, lead
queen, then ...-. -. p.
Queen, jack, ten and others, lead queen
Queen, jack, nine and others, lead queen.
Ace, jack, ten and others, lead Jack. - =
Jack, ten, nine and others, lead jack.
= King, jack ten and Others, lead ten. !; =.
= Hand No. 4. @-s>.~,@a@@S zSs,
: ':% $'1ftoE* "t%ss&- t2s44 l,.st : y,
i, q
go - 0A.J,7. .r.s1
r.. .,.>#"... AXIS. -,
AK:5.Ia @>.s --
PONE. r---1 LEADER.
2s.s,a IN lYK. GLOSS
392 E. l@ s.7.s.
~~s'.~-~+ Q A. 1885. Us |062.
A107,62. LIAA. O. g.
*AQ;J1os.A ~2:-..A r.
E.-.@ K.9.4 <-;-
80. 5a-...~s. Eta.
DUMMY.
Dealer declares trump. -. .,~-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
BRIDGE TALKS
No. 5-The Opening Lead Against No Trump.
Written Expressly for The Journal by Miss Bessie
Allen of Milwaukee,

Against trump make your best defense is to
lead your longest suit, hoping to find that the weak
spot in the maker s hand Any suit of five cards is
better than suit of but FOUR tho the four suit
may be headed by higher cards. Thus, with " -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12

but failed. There usually plethora of living
Skeletons and bearded ladies and armless wonders
After a time they became drugs on the market. a
- '%~'- :-~"a- >. ,.,.sEz. A. J. R. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12

Between 800 and 900 British towns
and villages have namesakes in the
United States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12
NUTsaELLs OF KNOWLEDGE

TAXES in FIJI paid in cocoanuts.
There are ladies' smoking English rail
ways. ,....rf. .-..------~---.-
In Austria chess-playing is taught in the public
schools. .<.-ss.,z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12

All the hospitals and almshouses in
Berlin are regularly supplied with
flowers from the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-12

There is no more attractive stage in
the development of child than when
he is learning to migrate for himself
and strengthen little by little the small
limbs which are given him for that
purpose. Every, child must have its
days Of rolling about on the floor, push
ing to and fro by means Of hands and
The Washington times., 1906-03-08
SUBDUED TONES AND
PANEL EFFECTS IN WALL PAPER
9~.- ~
Will Be Used Almost Exclusively This Year in
- New Summer Homes and Cottages.

picture rail gives new finish, and witt
a narrow binding OF shades that match
on the ceiling. that IS of plain paper,
the decoration IS on the desired new
style
\ library done in a similar way or
with panels in gray, surrounded by plain
red paper, makes an effective room
These papers in particularly good quail
ties can be bought for from so cents to
81 4 roll
A paneled parIor or reception room
IN gray paper, in Imitation of moire
silk, with delicate conventionaiized
lily vinew ith. a duh red flower is en-
tireiy new and most attractive. The
touch or brightness in the bloom keeps
II from being too old. A Louis XVI
parlor in panels, with portraits placed
medallion like In the center of long
narrow golden or green strips of paper.
Is also new Prices OF the papers are
from so cents up
Halls in green or blue stripes with
conventional flowers OF small patterns
woven into the background. are good
form for summer. Panels with vain
scoting OF two toned striped paper or
imitation leather. or just the plain cov-
ering for the side walls, with a border
that harmonizes, makes an attractive
entrance room.
The Washington times., 1906-03-08
EUolutIon of Dress.

In lecture on the evolution Of dress.
given by Nine. Clara Ruge. at the Ma
uonal Arts Club, Manhattan, recently.
the lecturer said, among other things:
The Egyptian skirt, or apron, forms
the foundation of costumes for all ages.
The Egyptian made no difference in
shape for men or women. but ornaments
Indicated social standing.
AssyTlan love for color and Greek
sense OF beauty found new modifica-
tlons. But the garments for men and
women remained similar up to the thir-
teenth century-only the mems costume
was shorter. The Asiattc s.Chiton >. or,
skirt, is even now found UNCHANGED in
garments Of Catholic priests The
1gyptlan apron or overslSirt was formed
by the Greeks into the .-chiamis'' for
women and ''hyranation' for men, these
being still the ideal draperies for scuIp-
ture. The woman's 'tunica" is also de-
rived from this.
Northern costumes of the same origin
are more simple than Roman In the
year 1000 and through the age of the
Iroubadours men wore long garments
IKE women, and no boards, to show
their devotion for the fair sex Symbol
ism is shown in the coiors at that age.
In the Orieut-Turkey-me still wear
long garments In Italy, the Renais-
sance brought in its beginning a return
TO Greek drapery. later, indivfdualistic
garments permeated with the general
sense of beauty of that age Also in
RHt AOJtH gay ana TancHUl garments
began to reign, bringing all 6olors into
play. The great plague-the pest-fad
then left Europe and the fifteenth cen
tury was of a joyful freedom loving
character. The sixteenth century
brought deeper thought and new, Sc
rious aims. They are expressed in the
beautiful garments. of senators. of the
women and maidens-
But soon the Spanish rule became
dominant over nearly all Europe. There
fore in the seventeenth century the dress
of the burgher woman shows stiffness
and the overlooking. standing away
skirts; the women wore the ''Verulla, I"
the tight-laced waists, etc
The Netherlands introduced, In Rem
brandt's and Ruben's days. picturesque
garments. The Thirty Years War and
its adventures brought out extravagant
clothing. French Absoiutisn followed.
The court of Louis XVI and his follow
cTs influenced all fashions. Then came
The empire costume. Tne mixing OF all
classes was embodied through the plain
burgher costume for everyone. Since
that time fashion htas changed con-
sfantty, depending on wonans and
dTessmaker's moods. Special costumes
are worn only for certain occupations.
Lately artists and physicians are try
ing TO IMPRESS women with the idest5
of beautiful and healthfm --1lenIs
The lecture was illustrated by numerous
lantern slides Of celebrated paintings
and statues dating from ancient Esyp-
tian days until the present.
The Washington times., 1906-03-08
Lingerie Waists.

Other attractive "sweethearts'' are
built of inch-wide satin ribbon woven
in and out, and then cut In heart shape
and finished with or without a tinv
lace frill. Some show a gathering OF
the same ribbon about the edge. These
pudgy puffs are pinned just at the head
OF the front corset steeIs
Perhaps the most practical sachet of
all is one shaped Ike brides bou-
quet, the handle being fastened at the
Top or the corset steeis. from which II
curves up and out into a broad puff
that reaches In either direction to the
armpit. InnUmerRble pinked frills of
t7ffeta silk and fullness to a pun of
this sort, or a thick lining of cottor
wadding makes IL light and downy,
The Washington times., 1906-03-08


a he
o
The statesman., 1906-03-30
MARRIAGE A HARD PROBLEM.
How Long Should Man Wait for Psy.
Geological Moment7

Marriage is neyer-cessing prob
lem; II is impossible TO tell just when
the moment OF extreme regret will
como and the limit OF human endur.
Ance will be reached. Down in Mis-
souri, there is man who has filed
an application for divorce because his
wife called him names" back in 1868.
Undoubtedly he has good reason for
his delaying taking determined meas
ures. Possibly he felt that the psy-
Geological moment had not arrived.
Perhaps the enormity Of the ofYense
and the knowledge that the law gives
him recourse did not Immediately pre-.
sent themselves. And 1t may be that
the other woman did not ccme along
until 1905. The average husband is SO
considerate and tenderhearted that
lie shrinks from complaining OF his
domestic lot until the ou r woman
heaNes In sight. and II d. not take
her long to convince him how absurd
1t is to continue to live with wife
who called him names thirty.seyep
years aso.-Eachange.
The statesman., 1906-03-30
regard the law, and govern yourself
accordingly.
W. A. GREENLEAF,
Col. Commanding Colo.

sa'NA' SNiS'I .'his oi' isNo.
Now just a word regarding the con.
hdence you have imposed in me:
About March 9, 1904, was appointed
Abide Camp on Major Generals staff
for jurisdiction OF Colorado, with the
rank OF Colonel for two years term to
expire March 9, 1906, durig which
time | did all in my power when ! sa.
it best for your good and that OF the
jurisdiction, and rendered my reports
Of the same promptly. Shortly after
the close of our Supreme Session at
Pittsburg, and about Sept. q, 1905,
the Ma jor General in view Of the little
good that has already come TO us here,
saw fit and deemed it best TO retender
the appointment to me and with more
power, Colonel with the rank of Brig.
adler General on Nov. |. Four copies
Of Brigadier Generals instructions re.
ceived mat Colorado in the near fu-
ture may rank second best 10 none.
There has been question in your
minds for more than a year under
stand, over my power and authority
to write orders in this jurisdiction
Permit me TO say now, as said then,
all orders that have written ! will
write over again and you shall obey
and all written in the. future you shall
respect and obey, or pay as others
have paid here with assigned at the
bottom. 1t is an evident fact that |
have not made any pets in your juris.
diction nor have | made myself very
popular with you by carrying out the
law and Major Generals orders. But
fair warning and due notice are here.
by given TO all that the law a. il is
written, will be observed and for the
future there is only one way by which
unlawfulness and disobedience can
ride, and that by dumping Greenleaf
out Of the saddle. When we stop to
read the record that our passed officers
have made at general headquarters,
the very best behavior and obedience
will scarcely undo what they have
done in the past ten years The fol,
lowing is the record, and those who
made it, Sept. 9, 1904, j, W. Taylor
Office declared vacant, failure to com.
The statesman., 1906-03-30

prosperity. Mothers let US have
more boys, girls as we'll. The boys,
now have been organized for nearly
two years. No night has been too cold
and none too hot for these boys to
gather at their place Of meeting un-
til now they are the cream Of this ju-
risdiction. The Oldest boys are ready
The statesman., 1906-03-30
LETTER

ply with the law, Article 9, page 6s;
March s, 1905, j. Tumlin Adjt., Colo
radJ Springs, failure to comply Article
9, page 6s revoked; Capt. L. NJ. c..
McPettaway July s, 1905, Pueblo,
Colorado recommended to be revoked
for violating Article y, page 69, and
chapter II page 80; April u, 1905, j.
W. Hardy revoked for failure to com
ply with Article 9, page 6s; July 10,
1905, Capt. H. l.. B. Dingman Of Den
yer, recommended to be relieved OF
further duty pending discharge or
conviction, a few days later revoked on
discovery of insubordination and
conspiracy against Lily Cadet Compa
ny OF this city, with Ma jor j. P. Miller
OF Colorado Springs, in March 1905;
Sept. II, 1905, Capt. S P. Tabb Of
Pueblo, Colorado, recommended 10 be
revoked for false accusation. The Ma
jor General orders. A rigid inves.
tigation, which resulted in the Capt.
being strongly reprimanded and al
lowed to continue his term; Nov. 6,
1905, Major j. P. Miller Colorado
Springs, Colo, recommended to be re
voked for disobedience of special or.
ders No. 4, A. g. o. series, but few
days later was informed by General
Jones that the Major had answered
his office other than the proper chan
mel; Dec. 4, 1905, Adjutant G. A. Lo-
gan revoked for insubordination with
MAJOR j p. Miller, and still another
to be recommended under Article ,,
page 81, which will likely cause his
dishonorble discharge; l. NJ. Ledbet.
ter for abuse to an officer Jan. !, 1905
in presence OF other officers, and had
| not over looked Capt. Vanhook OF
No. 4, until il was a trihe late, he too
would have shared the fate of the rest
for disregarding special orders Aug.
q, 1904; Capt. VIM. Jones of Pueblo,
Colo, against whom charges had
been prepared died IL days before
his trial. These are the officers you
started out two years ago to-day but
three in active service and now that !
have said enough, must thank our
editor for making room in his valua
BILE columns for this delivery as |
have said nothing in two years but
simply watched the movements of
those who knew it all. Surely there
can be no further unreasonable doubt
left in your minds regarulng your
The statesman., 1906-03-30
UNIFORM RANK ]

Denver, Colo, N arch 81, 1906.
To the Officers and Members compris.
ing the first Battalion OF Colorado.
Auxiliaries and otherwise:
Just little
talk if you please' Having had the
occasion about Feb. 5, 1906, to issue
an order, calling the active line Of
commissions to conve1 in this city
at our Armory, l7l2 Curtis ST., on the
evening OF March %, 1906, the pur-
pose as stated was TO elect a Ma jor TO
the lst Battalion OF Colorado, for the
ensuing term Of two years. And by
the active voice and ballot, the pres
ent Quartermaster 6. c. Sample Of
this city, was duly elected TO succeed
Major P. Miller OF Colorado Springs,
tho result OF which | now officially
announce TO you Much praise and
credit are due 10 elect Sample as one
having served on the present staff for
two years as Quartermaster, and has
proven loyal, faithful and honest to
his trust. He has always been an ar.
dent worker in the Pythian cause and
promoter OF peace and prosperity.
Many good things and much good
are expected of this officer, and |
trust the appointment on his staff as
an aid, will be credit to himself and
an honor to the jurisdiction. He has
always stood for law, order, obedience
and true discipline Of the rank and
order to which he belongs. The in
stallation Of Major Sample takes place
Monday evening April 9, at Battalion
headquarters, Larimer St., between
10Th and 10Th at s o'clock. All Sir
Knights and officers are requested to
meet early. After the installation the
Major will deliver an address, and a
good time smoker to follow. An.
nouncement will be made OF the time
and place Of an Officers banquet or
smoker to bs given in May, at which
time, arrangements will be discussed
for a weeks encampment of the entire
department Of Colorado, probably to
convene on or about the time of the
setting OF our Grand Lodge, Great
credit is hereby given to Lieutens1ts
A. r. Butler and A. E. Cooley of Nos.
|, and 4, for their valuable services
rendered on anniversary day, they
too, having felt keenly disappointed
in Capt. W. Fl. Lee being absent from
the city. To all Officers and Sir
Knights; Attend your drill practices,
The statesman., 1906-03-30

for the old Lodge, and are making
applications now, and we want more
TO fill their vacancies. Having decid.
ed to organize girl Company in the
jurisdiction, those having one or both
parents prepared leave name and ad-
dress at 629 22nd street. Now must
thank those again who first thought
and deemed it best TO speak for the
welfare Of my promotion in Pythiau
life.
W. A. GREENLEAF,
Col, Commanding Jurisdiction
OF Colorado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-01

possible to tell from the appearance Of the
ground that oil had been unloaded. Davis
denied that the oil drippings constituted
any dangerous risk He testified that the
locomotives had dumped their hot ashes
and Goals within eleven feet Of the spot
without any danger. He said he visited
the Hoboken d., l.. 4 w yards, where he
found a Standard Oil C~oInpany's car being
ethptled into a storage tank. Oil was an
inch deep bel the rails. In the crowded
yard he found about 100 oil barrels, a good
many Of them leaking.
p. J. Flynn, the Delaware and Lacka-
wanna's general freight agent, admitted
that the trunk lines had entered into am
agreement respecting the delivery OF oil
and explosives at the terminals in New York
harbor, but hat was lone in the interest Of
safety. One OF the officials of the Standard
Oil Company had called his attention to the
fact that the delivery of oil to the Brooklyn
terminal was a violation OF the agreement,
but the name of Preston h Davis was not
mentioned.
why did you violate the agreement
asked Commissions Prouty.
Well, said the freight agent, I'VE wanted
some Of the oil trade. Viewers not handling
any Of the Standard Oil trade TO New
York"
Mr.. Flynn said he believed the Standard
Oil Company had objected to a continuance
OF the delivery of tank car oil to the Brook
Ign terminal because they had property
near the terminal. Mr.. Flynn didn't know
that all OF the bulk oil is delivered now at
Constable Hook. although he had heard
such was the case. Mr.. Flynn declared
that the delivery to Preston q Davis was
stopped only because Of the danger in
volved.
President William II. Truesdale OF the
Delaware and Lackaw anna testified thai
among other directors OF the road were
o h d. Rockefeller, Jr., William Rookie
Teller and James Stlllman. President
Truesdale knew nothing about the dis
continuance of the delivery OF oil to the
Brooklyn firm. He had heard Vice-Presi-
dent Caldwell mention it only in a general
way once.
W. s. Jenny, counsel for the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western, expressed the
opinion that IL was unfair to drag the Stand
ard Oil Company into the situation with
out it being represented by counsel and
he volunteered to call up the company.
Commissioner Knapp said that was UNI
necessary. Mr.. Jenny said that another
reason why the company a ceased to
deliver oil for Preston & Davis was that
the yard in Brooklyn was an exceedingly
small one, having a capacity Of only ninety
cars, and that increased the danger from
oil.
The hearing will be resumed at 10 o'clock
this morning.