davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14

!. Figs, oranges and apples are good
fruits to eat at night.
. This question is hardly within the
scope Of this column. 1t is rather an
unusual one for a young lady to ask,
and I shall not attempt TO answer it,
s. Gray is TO be worn a good deal this
season and is especially becoming TO a
brunette.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14

the outer corner OF the eyes over the
upper LID, then back and around the
lower lid TO the nose, down the side Of
cheeks to the ears You will find this
very simple and effective method after
practising Il for two or three times
For the lines at the corner Of the mouth
use a rotary motion with the finger tips
When the cream Is ali absorbed go to
bed and IN the morning battle 1t OF with
cold water Cold water with q. few drops
of the simple tiacture of benzoin in il
forms an excellent astringeut lotion. The
astringent lotion is the part of the treat
ment that has the greatest effect on
the size of the pores, but 1t must be used
faithfully and for many moons to insure
any perceptibie improvement
40 Very much so.
(51 Battle the arms in warm water
and apply olive oil. rubbing this in with
s rotary motion Of the finger-tips until
all is absorbed. Exercise with dumb
bells would also be helpful.
To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Tell me the cause of white spots on
the nails I do not have an occa-
sional spot, but my nails are entirely
covered, and have been for several
years. NJ II NJ
A prominent physician tells me that
sometimes these spots are inherited,
but more frequently they are due TO
III health, on rare occasions the trouble
being local.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14
MH>WONlANIS $50
INQUIRY COLUMN
Letters Womans Inquiry
70 Editor Womans Inquiry
the before Saturday

some coffee or tea after rinsing the soap
out Of It.
3. Cold water and soap will sometimes
remove a tight ring from the finger.
1. There Is a regular polish in the
form Of a powder that comes for the
niger nails. You can get il at any
toilet goods department
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14

To Editor Womau's Inquiry Column.
!. Are both expressions, 4 dreamed"
and II dreanlt'' correct when conVersing.
or is one more preferable than the other?
2. Is there a distinction when writing?
DOROTHY B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14

To Editor Womans Inquiry Column.
/. What kind Of fruit is best to eat at
night2
. How can get some male company
TO call on me?
g. What color suit would you suggest
suitable for the spring for brunette?
3. 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14

To Editor Womsn's Inquiry Column:
/. What can I do to prevent a double
chin?
2. Can YOU tell me of something that
VIII not be injurious for reducing flesh q?
). Is u proper for a girl when taken
TO dance to dance with any other
than the man who took her?
p p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14

l. Both expressions are correct and
there IS no preference. one is as gener-
ally used as the other
.. 1t happens. however. / think you VIII
notice. that in speaking we more often
use ''dreamt.' and in writing dreamed.
Dreamed is the regular form of the verb.
while dreamt is the old classic form that
was first used.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14

To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column.
Last Christmas my husband gave me
a beautiful raineoat, which he thought
/ could wear on the street rain or shine.
belns uncertain as TO whether IL was
quite proper, I have never worn IL I'm
fair weather. although il looks like an
up-to-date cravenette Please tell me
What IS correct. Your answer is very
important to ITTJJAN
You can wear your coat with perfect
proprlety IN any kind Of weather. rain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14

10 Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
/. Tell me the name of the voos
you think prettiest for nv erefi1Iati~r
dress. l want something that can IL
laundered and worn afterwards as e
Dc nee dress. d.
2. Ia Tell me the usage of all l.i,,.,s
of forks; CD of spoons
). How shall I massage my face 70
make the pores smaller?
I. Would II be harmful to the ztxtr.
TO massage II the wrong way?
8. What viii make my forearm
plump? II Is so much thinner tban
my UPPER arm H. r. K.
/. I prefer batiste to the other t,,h
materials. You VIII find that a goyva
of this material will look fresh and
beautiful when fresh from the haads
of a capable iauudress.
. ta) Breakfast and dinner forks
aud those used for cold meats. ovs-
tiers. ice cream, salad, pickles, and
olives are the ones seen most fire.
quently.
Cb) Table, tea, coffee. soup. and bouiI-
lon spoons are the common varieties
In addition, an array OF curious and
beautiful shapes are used for bon hons
and olives.
CD Battle the face in warm water be-
Tore retiring and apply good skin food
IN HSssaStng let the treatment be light
DO not pinch the face but stroke II
with f1Eger tips. rubbing any lines cross
Wise rs you would take cseaSes out of
NeiVet- The motions that lprescriba are
as follows; Pass the middle fingers from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14

To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column.
Please advise me what to use for very
thin eyelashes. I scarcely have any.
BE.SS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14

II you are under seventeen cutting the
lashes carefully Will strengthen and
thicken them but if you are over this
age it will do very little good Vase
3 line applied each night win add a great
zHeal to their appearance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14

I. ~ni= alestor am afraid is a little
beyond 81 know what sort of
people .e-rr- ~ II or anything about
the rI-.1 SCI ana hardly in q position
10 es.-stt- Ga able name.
o Tr a4H 2 tenberg work wash IL
In v-arr- water with q good. pure soap.
Rinse il careful ~ TO remove the SOAP
sue $50 gsh-H still damp iron between
two rfrtas nltn hot iron. being are
ful cH Is the wrong side. II YOU
W.. e. give a creamy tint. dip into
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-14

To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column.
l. If I am not asking too much Of YOU
would like you TO suggest a name suit
able for a social club.
?. Could you give me recipe for clean
ing battenberg work?
3 Car -ou tell me how to remove a
tight rims lrlr Gle finger?
4 Ter r u ing that will shine
the fnge- E7tIs /. L. V
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
MAY BRING TEST SUIT
Reduction of State Aid to County Fairs
Causes Trouble

GREEN BAY, WIS--Owing to the interpre-
tation State Attorney General Sturtevant has
placed on the law regarding state support of
county fairs, the Brown County Horticultural
and Agricultural society, together with manag-
ers of county fairs, turnout the state are likely
to be unfavorably affected. 1t is likely that
test case will be started against the state Just
what treatment Brown county will receive Is
not known, but 1t is thought that the original
appropriation expected by the society will be cut
down several hundred dollars. A more thoro ex
animation of all county fair reports Is being
made at the secretary of states office and so
far. only a few have been completely audited
Joseph P. Delaney, a son of J. P. Delaney,
contractor. who was accidentally shot at De-
troit: Mich is reported to be critically i'll at a
hospital in that city. No details of the acct
dent have been learned, but it is thought it oc-
Cured while carelessly handling firearms. The
injured man is a brother of Kenneth Delaney
he had been married to Miss Dorothy Last Of
Chicago, and who later wrote and told them that
1t was only a joke, no marriage having taken
place.
At meeting Of the Fox River Valley Dental
society held at Neenah, 1t was decided to hold
the next semi-annual gathering at Green Bay,
next September. This will be the first meeting
Of the society held in this city.
. Owing to the slippery walks in the city, three
accidents occurred yesterday. one victim being
in a critical condition: William Lynch fell, and
is now suffering with concussion and the doc
tors think his skull Is fractured. Mrs. Il. A.
Lindsey fell on her way to her home and broke
her left wrist, and while Mrs. Seymour Of De
Pere visiting in this city, she also had the
misfortune to fall, fracturing her right arm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
NlCOLLEI COUNTY
ADDS TO REVENUE
MORTGAGES ON OUTSIDE PROP
ERTY WILL BE TAXED.
Auditor Freeman Already Sees $4,000
in Sight and More to Come-Con-
tractors Find Difficulty in Bridging
Coteau Lake for New St.. Peter
Ottawa Short Line Now Being Built.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. =. -.rT
st. Peter. Mimi, March 17.-At its last
meeting, the board of county commissioners
issued instructions to Auditor a. H. Freeman to
procure certified lists Of all mortgages owned
by, Ntcollet county residents and filed for
record in the counties of Sibley, Brown, Blue
Earth and lie Sueur.
Three of the registers of deeds with whom
he communicated have sent replies, Brown
county returning list Of certificates having an
aggregate value of $4,000, Blue Earth county
S35.222, and lie Sueur county S64.SS These
will be placed on the Nicole' county tax lists
the basis of 30 per cent Of their value, and
will be assessed at > per cent.
The returns thus far received indicate that
the revenue from taxation Will, be Increased
SlT00 per annun,, and when Sibley county
in, the amount is expected to exceed
$4,000 As back taxes for five years will be
collected the receipts this spring will run be-
tween IS 900 and $4,000 better than usual
Building New Short Line.
Winston Brothers g. Dear. the Minneapolis
contractors who are building the st. Peter
Ottawa line for the Omaha. intend to start
their steam shovel about April and resume
grading opera lions the road. They now have
a pile driver crew employed at Coteau lake
and bridging that body of water promises t.
prove quite engineering feat.
Attic the lake Insignificant, it is Civ
ing the contractors end of trouble. 1t lies
in marshy meadow land and its bed is com
posed of a deposit Of Shiny mud. In several
places where soundings have been taken it ap
pears to be bottomless, and at the point Sc
1ected for crossing, it is necessary to so dowI
forty feet to get n firm foundation. Piles
sixty feet In length are being used altho the
bents Of the bridge will not rise than tel
feet above the surface Of the water
Estimates of the total cost of the line
place 1T at 100000, and the Omaha officials
expect to be able TO run trains over it by July
!. When it goes into commission, the FIVE
mile curve north Of the city will he abandoned
by the company and the right-of-way will re
vert to the owners Of AUDITING property.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
WISCONSIN,
WILLING TO ARBITRATE
La Crosse Contractors Prepare for
Threatened Strike April j.. s5.

LA CROSSE, WIS.--At a meeting of all the
of this city 1t was decided TO avoid
n clash with the workmen If possible, and to
arbitrate whatever differences may arise If the
unions should consent to that arrangement, but
in case of strike to declare general lockout
of all members of the union on strike. Several
unions have already filed notice of demand for
higher wages and shorter hours to take effect
April 1.
The towns, villages and cities in la Crosse
county, outside Of the city Of La Crosse, must
defend the action brought by the city of La
Crosse before the state tax commission to set
county board The county board committee and
the district attorney have decided to retire as
representatives of the county. tho they may be
retained to look after the interests of the towns.
The county therefore. Is unaffected. the contest
being between the city and the country towns.
Suit has been started against the Milwaukee
by James Hayes of this city, administrators
of the estate of his son. Joseph Hayes who was
killed by being crushed between two cars at
Sparta, WIS, last January. Hayes was en-
ployed switchman by the company at the
time of the accident. The action is brought
for $1,000.
Admitting that he robbed J. ". Cox, stu
dent, of portion of his clothing and razor,
Joseph p. Wilson. alias F. l.. Denny. was sen
fenced to the county Jail for three months By
Judge Brindley. Cox met Wilson. who was un.
able to get employment, and offered him lodging
till he could get job.
The state convention Of Elks will be held II
this city Aug {, and o. the dates having
just been decided The local lodge has appoint
ed large committee and subcommittee t
make arrangements for entertaining the visitors
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
MARTIN WORKS TO
OFFSET E: CRAWFORD.
SOUTH DAKOTA CONGRESSMAN
BUSY IN LINCOLN COUNTY.
Machine Sees Danger in Insurgent Can
didate for Governor, but Is Not
Alarmed at Buell's Aspirations
Martin Denies Charges of Improper
Influence Regarding Soldiers Home
Site Sent from Keystone.
From a staff CORRESPONDENT.

From Staff Correspondent.
Canton, S. D., March 17.--Congressman Il. w.
Martin, called here directly from Washington
by the machine party men of Lincoln county,
finished a series of three addresses at Hudson
at noon today. Thursday evening he spoke at
Lennox, and last night he addressed large
audience at the courthouse. Coe I. Crawford,
the insurgent candidate for governor, who re-
Gently spoke here, has made so good an impress
sion that the machine men sought the pres
ence of Mr.. Martin Offset.
In his address the congressman attacked tire
official record of Mr.. Crawford and asserted and
read from the official minutes to show that
Crawford while member of the state board of
equalization, had voted to lower the assessments
of railroads. = lie scored Crawford for his al
legged abuse and Islander of political leaders who
did not agree with him, and declared that Gin
surgent'' campaign methods We're destructive
rather constructive. .-. 49,. =, -..... :
Mr. Martin is not alarmed by the candidacy Of
Charles Buell. of the Black Hills for congress
man. File says Buell. will have more than
his own county, Pennington and may lose that
after his speech at Hudson today. Martin
set out for the Black Hills to look after his
fence there. ~ r. - 10. -
t Specials from Keystone, S. D., to Omaha and
Sioux City papers give publicity to local charges
that Congressman Martin used improper infu-
ence in securing the location Of the Soldiers
Home at Hot Springs and that he prchted fnan-
cially in the transaction. To. he ouEn
correspondent today Martin said that the bill
which located the home passed before he entered
public life, and that far from reaping advan-
tage, he had given ten acres of land for part of
the site for the institution which Hot Springs
obligated itself to furnish. 49,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
MARRIED HALF A CENTURY
Lake City Couple Celebrates Golden
Wedding Anniversary,

LAKE CITY, MINN-Mr.. and Mrs Alonzo
C. McM1llin this week celebrated their golden
wedding with an elaborate entertainment at odd
Fellows hail., where the VOWS plighted half d
century ago were renewed In the presence Of
many Of their children, their grandchildren and
great-grandchildren. and a large number of in
vlted guests. After the couple had repeated
their marriage the guests were enter
t3ined with music and singing, after which an
elaborate banquet was served, one of the features
or Which was wedding cake adorned with 800
In gold The couple also received many other
tokens of the esteem In which they are held
by their friends.
Of thirteen children born to. Mr.. and Mrs
McMIlin. nine of whom living, all were
present except Mrs. F. A. Brown of Grand
Forks n. D., Mrs. w. O. Faruham Of Chaffee,
n. D., and H A: McNIiin of Ashley, N D..
who were unavoidably absent on account of sick
ness The couple, came to Lake City in 1858.
where they have since resided, with the exception
of five years spent in North Dakota
Mrs. McsIillln and her husband led the dance
which followed the banquet, and Mr.. McMillin's
mother. 90 years Of age the great grea t. grand
mother OF the youngest McMillin present. also
1ndulged In the mazes of the dance showing
that her years were weight upon her
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
ODD FELLOWS ELECTION
Grand Master Of North Dakota An
uounces Results. -. -

GRAND FORKS, N. Do II. Green Of Ham
ilton. grand master of the North Dakota Odd
Fellows, has announced the result of the cleo
lions held in the subordinate lodges Of the state
at the last meetings held in January, for grand
lodge officers. The list is follows:
II. P. Cooper. Drayton, grand master: Fl. D.
Mack. Diekey. deputy grand master; }, IT. Cook.
Willow City, grand warden" Don Mcdonald,
Grand Forks grand secretary; F. N Gil 1n.n,s
ton, representative for two years: O. 4. Web
ster, Grand Forks, representative for one year.
For grand warden, ]. FL. Cook defeated H. D..
Skinner Of Cando. and R. w. DaUgherty Of
Paramount. O. A. Webster, for grand repre-
sentative to fill an uneAp pred term, defeated
II. A. McConville of Wheatland and H. J. Rowe
Of Casselton. ,'
A man who refuses to give his name is under
arrest at Bottineau. where he. was taken into
custody. at the request of, Chief Cook of the
mounted police. charged with stealing four
horses from Charles Rasmussen, at Goodlands,
Man. In addition to stealing the horses: the
man is accused of making several piles Of hay
and setting them fire. smothering to death
seven other horses. sixteen head OF cattle and
seven hogs. The prisoner Will fight axtradition
The horses were found in his possession.
The county hospital + az, Aryilla, located OF
the county poor farm has teen quarantined fol-
diphtheria; Up to date. Ave, cnses Of diphtheris
have developed, and no patients IRE being ac
cepted in any part of tho hospitals A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
GOES TO "MODEL C1TY'
Fergus Falls School Superintendent Ac-
cepts Position Near Grand Rapids. :.

FERGUS FALLS, MIMI. A. vandyke, who
has been superintendent Of the schools Of this
city for the. past seven years., rendered his
resignation today to. accept the SUPPLEMENTARY
of the schools Of Colerain, the model city that
is being established by the United States Steel
Gempany~tn the iron. range country near Grand
Rapids. Mr.. Vandyke is one Of the best-known
educators in the state. and the schools of this
city have advanced along all lines under his
superintendency. He has taken great interest
in debates and the Fergus Falls high school has
made the best record of any school in the state
in this respect, having gone twice to the finals,
once to the semitnas and one occasion win
ming the state debating championship. He was
elected president of. the State Educational asso-
citation In 1901, and has been active in educa-
tionar work for many years. The board of edu-
cation offered him Pa substantial increase in
salary to induce him to remain, but the new
:tmodel city made "A still lucrative offer
petition was filed in the federal court in
this city today, asking that Robinson & Co., Il
,Ihief River Falls firm. be :adjudged bankrupt.
The petition alleges that the firm owes debts
In excess Of the statutory 81, 900, and 1t is
signed by Tibbs. Hutchings & Co., who have a
claim amounting to $685. French Finch &
Henry. whose claim amounts to S644.2S and
Foley Bros. & Kelley, whose claim amounts to
$4S5.49.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
RIDE
DOWN MOUNTAIN
FIVE MONTANA MINERS ARE
BADLY HURT.
Wagon Plunges Down Icy Slope at Viz
ginia City and Strikes Tree, Throw
ing Out Eleven Workmen-Witness
of Accident Is Suddenly Stricken
with Heart Disease and May Die.
Special to The Journal,

Virginia City. Mont, March 17.-Coasting at
frightful speed down the icy side OF noun
tain, a wagon containing eleven miners return
ing from the Eastern mine to this city was over
turned and all sustained injuries Five OF them
are now in the hospital here, seriously huft,
while all We're more or less bruised and shaken
up. -.-.. 1...
The Eastern mine is high up OH the side OF
mountain, and the men generally come to the
city once a week to visit their families. team
had been sent for them on the day OF the accl-
dent and they started for town. ...- ~.
The wagon encountered glare of Ice near
Brown canyon and started to slide down the
steep slope at a terrific rate, dragging the
horses after it. Finally the vehicle struck a
tree, crushing 1t to splinters and throwing the
men violently to the frozen ground.
James Robbins. had his shoulder dislocated,
Frank Garnett, the driver, was badly bruised;
Frank L. carp was severely hurt about the back,
Marion Bakers back was ''wrenched and john
Trenary was bruised about the hips.
Those less seriously hurt conveyed the injured
men to a nearby cabin where they We're cared
for until help could be obtained from town.
The owner of the cabin, Fred Holmes, Is
sufferer from heart disease, and the excitement
resulting from the accident so affected him that
it is doubtful if he will recover. The horses
attached to the wagon were so badly injured
that it was necessary to kill them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-17
STATE OF. MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF HEN.
nepin.-nistrict. Court, Fourth Judicial Dis

trict. 0''' - - ou''n 'u"i''a1 us
Louise 2. Henry and Francis NJ. Henry, Plain
NoTfoE or nE EffEa'E yst saMn.
Whereas, Judgment was entered III the above
entitled action on the fifteenth .(15thl day Of
premises hereinafter described should be sold
at public auction, and appointing the under
slghed. frank W., Shaw, as referee to conduct
whereas, A duly certified copy of said judy
ment has been delivered to said referee, with
instructions to proceed with said sale;
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given. that.
pursuant to the said Judgment. the premises
hereinafter ana In rs said Judgment described WILL
1905, at ten Go) o'clock in the forenoon Of
said day, at the Fourth street front door Of
city Of Minneapolis, in the county Of Henhepin
ana state of Minnesota be sold by said referee,
The premises to be SO sold are situated In
and are described as follows, to-wit: 4: 80
Lots numbered one Q), two (2), three ~,
four o., FIVE 90, and six (Gj, except a strip
five, (6S feet in width off from the rear end Of
e Mso of s saiG lots in block twenty {a2 Of
lis, according to the plat of said addition file
and Of record in the office of the register OF
fractional block three cs5 Of Harmens pas add II
ton to Minneapolis. according TO- the plat there.
register of deeds In and for said county, which
one hundred and forty-hve G45} feet of lot
one %, In block twenty-five t22), of said VII
son. Bell & Wagner's addition.
The. said premises will be sold one par
eel without right of redemption. The purchaser
will be required to pay said referee at the time
| of the sale the sum Of twenty five hundred dol
lars ($2, 500 guaranty of good faith on his
part. The balance of the said purchase price
must. be paid on the confirmation of the sale
by the said court On such confirmation the
said referee will execute end deliver 10 SAID
purchaser a deed of said premises conveying
title and emitting him to possession forthwith
Dated March 18th. 1906.
- : FRANK W.. SHAW