davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11
THE WOMAN IN PINK

/ . d, y :.
The woman who52lis pink this year
is the woman who will be admired.
Your cheeks must ,be a bright pink;
your flesh must be faint pink; the
palms Of your hands must be a ripe
pink, and your lips must be cherry
pink. They must be SO deep pink
that if they were any pinker they
would be red. IS, -
That is the beginning Of the list Of
necessary pinks Of the year, but there
are many others.
When the up-to date woman dresses
herself she pins a bunch Of pink flow
ers In her ~corsage; when she goes out
she wears pink roses; when she rests in
Ethe hammock she has bunch Of pink
blossoms, and for afternoons she is a
dream in spicy smelling carnations.
| It may be that she is French in her
tendencies, and in that case she wears
q black gown with touch Of pink
somewhere. Pink and black are ef
/ fective. They are the kissable colors
One is pathetic, the other is tender, and
the combination Of the two is irresist.
ible.
Then pink is the youthful color. A
woman dressed in pink, even tho it be q
pink wrapper, never looks old. Pink
gives, her that youthful touch which
she wants
It is the color of babies. Babies are
la soft delicate pink, and somehow the
woman in pink, looks babyish. Ever
tho she be go, and as ugly as sin, there
j is something babyish about her if sh'
| puts on pink. '
Pink is the becoming color. i is th'
color Of backgrounds. The painter sur
rounds his sitter with q pinkish hal
|. land the decorator, if he knows his busi
ness, win work ! little pink into th'
draperies.
4 Blue is popular, but it is cold com
q pared with pink
4, Pink is the boudon color; It is TIL
! color Of the atmosphere on a pleasan
lday; it Is the color Of the Hnn when th
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11
rays slant just right; it is the color of
happiness and it is the beauty color.
LABORER'S WIFE AT COURT

For the first time, probably, in the
history of the court of st. James, q
woman has been presented who is dis
tinctly not in society; a woman who is
not above keeping house herself and
does not mind being seen sweeping the
dust from her front doorstep.
The lady thus presented is Mrs. John
Burns, wife Of the labor member Of the
British cabinet. The naughty duchess
es, English and American, stared when
they learned her identity after her
name had been given to the king and
queen. Their majesties were unusually
gracious to the woman from the unaris-
tocratic+ section Of London called Bat.
tersea. s.,.~.
:, Mrs. Burns manner was above ,criti'
cism. She is pretty and was dressed
becomingly and properly. Like he1
husband, she was not at all awed by
the plendors Of this gathering Of Eng
lish aristocracy and American heiress
es, titled and untitled.
Unlike the other ladies presented al
this court, Mrs. Burns wore no Jewels
Mrs Burns is her own housekeeper
She probably was the only woman II
all the glittering throng capable o:
cooking dinner for her husband.
A very amusing correspondence
passed between Lady Haversham, I
new peeress, formerly known as Lad.
Hayter, a well-known society woman
and "lion-hunter, = and Mrs. Burns.
John Burns has, Of course, been fetet
a great deal, but it was only whe1
Mrs. Burns appeared at court for tn
first time, looking very sweet in gra.
dress, that his wife attracted any at
tention at all. Lady Haversham, VIII
has the idea Of becoming a liberia
hostess, wrote note to Mrs. Burns t.
her humble home in Battersea, as fol
lows: @ 81
Dear Mrs. Burns: I should be gla,
if you would come to my tat home.
You VIII excuse my not calling on yor
4 but I find Battersea is such long wa;
from Grosvenor square. ?
/ TO which Mrs. Burns promptly N
piled:
Dear Lady Haversham: ] have bee
studyin the map and find that Grus
venor square Is exactly the Same di,
tance from Battersea that Battersea
lfrpm GIosvenpr squaxe." ]"
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11
How to Treat Temporary Blenishes
BY ELEANOR MORRIS.

fest. In this case dust the body with
powdered borax and it will destroy the
slightest odor. A lotion which can be
used to check excessive perspiration
by bathing the body with it very iber-
ally is made from, water, eight ounces;
lump ammonia, one ounce; powdered
,tannin, half ounce. AS it often hap
pens that pleasures of the evening may
be interferred with by the accidents Of
the day it is advisable for every mother
to keep the above reminders on hand.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11
DoNT'S FOR BUSINESS GIRLS

Don't be late to your work and then
expect consideration because you are q
young lady.
Don't expect to be treated as if you
were in society. You are probably do
ing the work that was done formerly
by man, and if in small ways you are
not considered as much as you are at
home, remember that you are in busi-
ness.
Don't have your friends come in to
see you during business hours.
Don't let your friends ring you up
at the office, even in the lunch hour.
Don't complain constantly about
your work. If your work is not congen-
ial to you, make up your mind to get
some other employment, but don Z
whine. That never helped anyone
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11
FROM ELIZABETH LEE
For a School Girl.

Dear Miss Lee: am II years old,
feet inch tall, 80 inches bust meas
ure, waist 81 inches. I have brown
hair, gray eyes and clear complexion.
have four yards Of goods, 36 inches
wide, like the sample enclosed, to make
a suit and would like to have you give
me some advice as how to make it. I
would like to. have it made SO I could
wear the skirt for best with waists
and the jacket for cool days and even
ings. Also, how long should I wear my
dressesg Please answer as soon as pos
sible. M. H.
Crystal Falls, Mich. e. ss.a'S.'.
u I am afraid that You will find four
yards a very short length for a
+ whole suit, unless you have a eerselet
+ skirt and a tiny bolero, and even: the1
) I doubt whether it could be managed
My advice would be a nice full skirt
and skeleton or bib bodice to be wor1
! with pretty waists and separate coat
! for which plain brown should be pur
chased. I am afraid if you attempt th'
+ whole suit the effect will be shmpy
looking. I should havs a skirt in fly,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11
Where Feminine Fancy Lights

her late majesty bad times obliged Mrs
Pike to take refuge in the workhouse.
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Spencer, pros
,pectors in the: Mohave desert, southern
California, have made valuable dis
cevory. They had lighted fire in a
creek, when a dense smoke arose which
showed the presence Of asphaltum de-
posits to a considerable extent. Di-
rect1y the news became known there
was q rush to occupy the land. 'Ff$s%f, h,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11
COUNTRY SHOPPING.

n R. HENRY VAN DYKE, the author Of 'sFfsher-
l. IS Luck" and many other charming books is
fond of the wids.
''Give me for vacation, 4" he said one day at
Princeton, ga trout country where the nearest town
Is ten miles away and where this town, when you
visit it, is so primitive that the storekeeper will say
to you:
&c mo, sir; them two articles dom keep; but
the CLANS reckon, ye kin find at the postofee, an
the onions ye kin git at the barber's acrost the
Way -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11
A PEN FOR PEssIMIsTs,

IT HE famous novelist being honzed at picnic.
"But how,'' said young girl ''do you ever get
yourself in the mood to write such bitterly pessimstic
bookss' J. - 7.|-& = E@~&.
1T use,' the novelist answered, ga fountain
PEN
large black stain his left breast around the pocket
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11

warned. the maid about the stopcocks On the gas
stove: She explained to Bridget the Of the fire
alarm, burglar alarm and the policeman s. whistle.
The cat appearing just then received his belated sup
per- the dog stationed guard in the front room,
and a newspaper wrapped around the canary's cage.
This much accomplishment said she thought she
was ready She locked the inside door and tried that
Then she unlocked the outside door in order to try
the inside door again to make perfectly Then
she locked the outside door and they finally
got start. - jvt& ,:.-
When they had gone two blocks and Carrick had
begun to congratulate himself that they really were
route at last, she came to q sudden standstill
t''Jack," she sale, %''I must go back for just a
second. forgot to tell Bridget not to wake baby
unless he wakes himself. ''aGaI T.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11
WHY SHE sIIRANK.

:-... ..~s WHY SHE SHRANK.
THERE tears in his large eyes.
= :, y'&Why,''' he said reproachfully, edo you
tremble at my touch9 Why do you shrink from my
embrace, even as the woodland fawn starts and tre
bles at the rustic of birch leaf7'' -"
"It's this openwork dress,'' she answered. "I'm
sunburnt in patches thru it till I'm that sore.''
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11
A SCENE THAT FAILED.

most said ofaa bs
that fail most dismally. It is like the tale Of the
young Lothario.
"A youth, poor but vain, was starting on rail
way Journey with friend Two very pretty girls
appeared and the youth said to- his companion, who
was dressed less carefully than himself:
"'Dont you sit with me, Bill. You sit in the
what you might do for me, if you would Just before
the train starts up to me- and take off your hat
and say: ''I have wired for the automobile to meet
you at the station sir, and the yacht will be in COM
mission by tomorrow afternoon. Any further orders,
Mr. Vanderbilt9' Do this for me, will, you, Billa'
"Bill promised, and the youth got on the train,
chose seat behind the pretty girls, and waited for
''What came was this. Bill, just before the train
pulled OUT ran his friends car and shouted thru
the window at the top Of his lungs: II
'''Tel yer boss to be to have both them pairs
of shoes mended by Saturday.''' -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11
HOW COULD SHE7

HOW COULD SHE7
tsDID you not tell me- the count whispered, that
l. your father had automobile factoryf'
eyes, said the belle of Altoona, 'and motor
cycle plant, and twelve dozen repair shops"
"Oh,' he cried passionately, 'and you can still
doubt my lovee'
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11

# chamois skin is wrnng out of
soapy water without rinsing it VIII be
soft and flexible when dry, instead Of
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11

HEVERY trade has it's peculiar disease, said Lecoq
l. the detective. "Thus criminals malady will
often afford a valuable clue to his identity. H..
'Blacksmiths liable to paralysis Of the right
and they also liable to weak eyes, due to the glare
Of the forge. -
"Carpenters liable to varicose veins because
they stand much, and continuous saving tends to
injure the artery that carries the blood from the
heart to the carpenters right arm. -.
''Bakers and miners, the one thru the white dust
Of -four and the other thru the black dust Of COAL
get weak lungs. Miners get weak eyes, too, from
working always in the dark, -. - ..s
'FCoopers get swollen knees from pressing them
against barrels. This, tho, is nothing like bad 4
swelling housemaids develop from the kneeling that
scrubbing entails. 5 t'
"Ind1a rubber workers are to be pitied, for they
suffer from headaches and mental depression, due to
the rubber fumes. r. =. ~ e .'
painters are the most unfortunate of all: They
get lead poisoning disease that is often fatal Show
me healthy painter and Ell give you a So bill'
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11
TOO HUMBLE. A HUSBAND,


A WOMAN looked up with a laugh from heavy
n volume she was reading .=t. ."..~.~ -
CHOW I know she said "why Queen, Victoria
was fond of the prince This husband did
not merely regard his wife his equal he regarded
her immeasurably his superior saying that it
his duty to sink his individual existence in her,
Listen to this letter that Prince Albert wrote TO- the
duke Of Wellington. Here lis champion Of woman Is
rights indeed. Don't you think tho it is going too
far for man to humble himself so low this9''
She then read from her book in sarcastic voice:
''My Dear Duke: In the question whether it is
advisable that should take command Of the army,
have to the conclusion that my decision ought
entirely to be guided by the consideration whether it
would interfere with assist my position OF consort
to the sovereign This position is most peculiar and
delicate one. Whilst female sovereign has great
many disadvantages in comparison with king, yet
if she is married, and her husband understands and
does his duty, her position, on tle other hand has
many compensatory advantages and in the long run
will be found to be stronger even that that Of tho
male sovereign But this requires that the husband
should entirely sink his individual existence IN
that Of his wife, and that he should aim at power
BY himself for himself, being content to be the hus-
band of the queen the private secretary Of the
eign, and the tutor Of the royal children
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11

Leaden tobacco boxes apt to lead collie
and paralysis, the metal impregnating the tobacco
with acetate of lead.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11

Hot bread may be cut as easily an
cold If the knife is heated before using.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11

Jean Charet, boy Of, II, ascended Mont Blanc
last summer. Is
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11

7 Veal steak, 20 cents pound.
Summer squashes, and 10 cents
zach.
/, Beet greens, TO- cents a peck.
/ Pimentos, 10 and 18 cents bottle.
!; Fresh figs, 80 cents dozen. !,
/, Pineapples, 20 cents each. -. ...:: s..:.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11

WATER FROM JoRDAN-ITs USE AND PRICE.
tsR oTTLEs Of Jordan water said a, Baptist, "can
The price Is about $5 quart
~ +fI was baptized in The River Jordan. Few men
Europe for several hundreds of has been christ
ened with water from the holy river.
=. whenever royal christening is expected, word
is sent to the Holy Land and bottle of Jordan water
is dispatched to the clergyman who is to offciate.
<rtThe German emperor ever since his accession has
kept cask Of Jordan water In his cellar for christ
ening purposes. -. -. E&@" to, ~
'& sEvery now and then an American baby is christ
ened with Jordan water In the Vanderbilt family u
number Of these christenngs have occurred There
perhaps several hundred bottles Of Jordan water
In this country now. u &&& -.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04
Cistern and Well digging done by
Joe Miller. First class work done.
JOE MILLER. Denison, La. tt
WHO'S WHO

GA striking book entitled who S
Who in America contains biographi-
cal sketches of 9643 of the most prom
inent people in the United States. Of
this number, GIL have a college ed
ucation or its equivalent, 965 more
attended college for soma time. 8S9
graduated from academies oI normal
schools. 239 stopped with high school
training, SOs attended only the COM
mon schools, while 81 were self-edu-
Gated. These figures show at glance
the Importance of higher education. "
Denison Normal and Business Col
lege can help you to the higher edu-
cation. Students can enter any time.
Send for catalogue. 39-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04

The Northwestern excursion train
leaving Omaha at eleven O'Clock We'd
nesday night was crowded from "pit
to gallery" Many of the visitors
had imbibed too freely, especially
two gangs from Woodbine and Dun
lap. The young toughs scrapped and
cursed and drank all the way to their
destinations. Of course we do not
blame the Northwestern for the con-
dition of these young Americans, but
we do blame the officials for allowing
such a disturbance and permitting
ladies to be insulted by their foul
talk. The excursion business will
fall into disrepute unless order is
maintained on the trains. There were
plenty of men in the train crew to
have compelled the young buns to be-
have, and they should have been
kept quiet or have been elected from
the train.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04

The rumor editor is again busy
with Secretary Shaw and stories of
his retirement. No one can object to
such rumors so long as they are
founded upon facts or are written with
friendly hand. 1t is not probable that
Secretary Shaw will retire from the
cabinet before March 4th. 1t has been
the wish of the Secretary to retire
for more than two years and it has
only been at the urgent request of the
President that he has renamed. AS
it is, Mr.. Shaw has seen service as
Secretary of the Treasury for longer
than the average term in that Office.
Should he retire in March. he will
leave with an unequalled record for
efficiency and business-like conduct of
the Office. What his future plans may
be we are not advised. and in fact it
is altogether possible that the Presi-
dent may insist that the Secretary
shall remain during this administra-
ton. We should be glad indeed
should he decide to return to Denison
and we believe that Iowa would suf-
fer distinct loss should he leave the
state. AS for political aspirations.
we know not what Mr.. Shaw's plans
may be, but we do know that he is
big enough to fill any place from
President, down. and we believe that.
in spite of factions, Iowa would be
glad and proud of an opportunity to
present him as a candidate for the
Presidency.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04
STILL ANOTHER SNAP.

Here is another prize offer for our
subscribers. To New Subscribers
The Review to Jan /. 1908. and The
Register and Leader, Daily Sundays
included, to Jan l. 1908. Both papers
for $3.50
To New Subscribers -The Review
and the Register and Leader-Daily
except Sunday. Both to Jan l. 1908,
SO. 80.
The Register and Leader reaches
Denison in time for circulation on
Rural Routes on the Morning of Pub
LEGATION.
Old Subscribers may renew their
subscriptions as follows, Review and
Register and Leader, Daily, Sundays
included, one year $3.50. The Review
and Register and Leader, except Sun
days, $3.50. 40-tf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04
A STORY OF A
WoMAN'S REVENGE

This is undoubtedly one of the
greatest melodramas ever written
and will be produced in the same
manner that scored such sensa-
ton in New York and Chicago.
You'll get more satisfaction than
you are paying for if you see this
play:"
Seats will be placed on sale one
week in advance of date at U. G.
Johnson's Book Store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04

Oliver Wendell Holmes once asked
a scientific friend how soon it would
be possible for him "to buy pint of
horse power at the corner grocery"
This conceit of the genial philosopher
does not seem such mirage when we
reflect upon the new revelation in
physical cience-radium, the enor-
nous energy and nearly everlasting
potentlality that are stored in SO small
space. If the energy that radium
lis calculated to exert in 100, 600 years
could be concentrated in a few days,
an ounce of radium would drive So
horse power motor car around the
world at 80 miles per hour; or. a
gramme Qess than 1-30th of an OUNCE
would raise 500 tons mile high.
Charles Allen Num-. editor of the
Scientific American. says Radium
is destined to disturb the equipoise Of
our leaders of science and shake our
whole system of chronlcal physics to
its very foundation. Prof. Patty
brings apparatus and several tubes of
its remarkable mineral to show our
people next Wednesday night, at the
Opera House and will provide an
evening of experiment long to be re-
membered. Auspices Science Depart
ment Denison High School.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04

An antiwoman suffrage meeting
has just been held in England. The
London Chronicle says there where
eight people present. of whom three
were reporters. John Broom. who
called the meeting, wants to form an
association to be called 'The Society
for Keeping Woman in her Proper
Place"
But if 5000 persons had attended
the meeting instead of eight. they
would have been equally powerless
to compress the modern woman back
into the groove occupied by her grand
mother, or to keep her out OF any
place that she wants to reach.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY.

On Thursday evening Mrs. F. H.
Morgan gave very pleasant bridge
whist party complimentary to MISS
Anna Burckle The guests had a very
delightful evening and became more
interested in bridge" than ever.
Mrs. Morgan served very nice re-
freshments.
Mrs. Gulick and Mrs. Shaw at
home on Thursdays during October.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Philbrooll
gave bridge whist party IN honor of
Miss Anna Burckle in her artistic
home. Three tables were filled and
the afternoon passed very rapidly
closing with the serving of an elegant
TWO course lunch, Mrs. Gullck assist
ing Mrs. Philbrook in serving. Mrs.
Philbrook is charming hostess and
her guests always have an IDEAL
meeting in her home.
Mr.. C. F. Kuehnle and Mrs. Aims
worth gave whist party on Satur-
day evening for Miss Anna Burckle.
The gentlemen were present and by
their poor playing added a good deal
to the ladies enjoyment Mr.. Kuehnle
and Mrs. Ainsworth did everything
that would add to the pleasure of the
evening and Mrs. Ainsworth assisted
by Miss Lydia Belle served supper
fit for king. Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
honey had the best of the score and
captured the head prizes while F. W.
Meyers and Miss Burckle carried off
the consolation prizes. 1t was near
Sunday when the party broke w
after this delightful evening.
On Thursday Mrs. w. R. Kirkur
entertained in her delightful way the
coffee club, serving very nice refresh.
ments, and adding fresh laurels tt
her fame as hostess.
On Tuesday Penelope enjoyed {
very pleasant and cosy afternoon witt
Mrs. Dunbar as hostess. Miss Allie
Sewell and Mrs. w. j. McAhren as
sisted Mrs. Dunbar in serving a yer.
nice two course supper. Miss Anns
Burckle was the out of town guest.
On Tuesday Mrs. Eugene Gulicl
gave a perfectly delightful dinner
1t was the birthday and wedding ola.
of Mrs. C. L. Voss and both Mr.. ane
Mrs. Voss received many warm con
gratulatons and good wishes. NJ RS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04
Special Rates to Ak.Sar-Ben.

The Illinois Central will sell excur-
sion tickets to Omaha on account of
the Ak-Sar- Ben Carnival, Oct. 2-6 In
elusive, limited to Oct. 9Th for return,
at a rate of one fare plus fifty cents,
except from points from which one
way rate to Omaha is $3.50 or less,
rate will be fare and one-third.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

111s 1k11111
Mrs. j Fitzgerald. A. A. Gossard
Henry Henson, Hans Petersen. Clara
Petterns, Miss M. 1. Pearson, A. L.
P carson.
F. w. Meyers, Postmaster.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04
WILL RECEIVE THURSDAYS.

Mrs. Leslie M. Shaw and Mrs. E.
Gulick will be at home to their friends
at the Gulick home each Thursday
afternoon in October. This will give
opportunity to all old time friends
to call on Mrs. Shaw who will remain
as the guest of her sister until some
time in November
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04

SILVER LACED WYANDOTTEs.
For the reason that am not able
to care for them, l will sell my flock
of Silver Wyandottes, consisting of s
Hens, Cock. about 40 Pullets. and
Cockerels, at reasonable prices.
Theo, Walker,
40-lt Denison. Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04
FOR SALE

10 fall male pigs, Poland China.
Subject to register. From SIS. to
$25. Closing out sale.
Arthur Girard,
3S-4t Schleswig, Iowa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04

ONE OF THEIR FAMOUS sUPPERs
The Methodist Ladies Aid socity
will serve supper at the McKim hall
next Wednesday beginning at 5
O'Clock. The public patronage is
most respectfully solicited.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04

DID YOU EVER HEAR THE BEAT?
The Denison Review. The Dow
City Enterprise. The Farmers Tri-
bune, All One Year for $3.50 Sure
ly this is the time to subscribe.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-10-04

ROYAL HUNGARIAN ORCHESTRA
First number on Lecture Course
Saturday Oct. 6. Program begins at
8 80.