davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
Lady Mary's Gossip

London.-The hair specialists here
are reaping a fortune. This is owing
to new hair dye-a comparatively re-
cent importation from Paris which has
been used for a year or so by smart
women TO "tone up' their tresses. It
produced the most beautiful coloring in
hair-a rich golden brown with glints,
as it were, Of sunshine and it had
ousted from popularity "Titian red,'
auburns, ETC., etc. But it has had the
most appalling effects on the roots Of
the hair, and now women who had been
using it and hitherto had had magnif-
cent tresses have bald patches and are
threatened with a total loss of their
hair. In their dilemma they are fly
ing with guineas to the consulting
rooms Of specialists and offering for
tunes in fees, if they will restore to
them "nature s glory '-their hair. The
very first mandate Of the specialist is
that the hair be cut quite short; then
the head is thoroly shampooed, strong
cleansers being introduced, and after
this the patient has to nay two visits a
week, costing five or six guineas each
occasion, massage and electricity hav.
ing to play a part in the curative pro.
cess. She is allowed to wear toupee
which is another name for wig. It
is probably owing to this trouble that
such an enormous number of wigs were
seen at the last court. Every one
present was commenting on the amount
Of false hair that was worn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
The Housebuilders Candid Opinion

cozy fireplace in the ibrary-one that
will burn real wood-no gas logs.
We'll have room enough to put bed
where we want to put it or change its
position if we want to. We'll have a
cellar staircase that man can 20 down
without fracturing his skull on joist. -
After years of endurance Of all man
ner of Inconvenience to have the
power to put in anything you need
with few pencil marks on a blueprint;
to decide on the kind Of bathtub you
will have; to have door here or there.
opening this way or that as you prefer;
to say, "This room shall be blue in it's
color scheme, with bird's-eye maple,
and this red with mahogany finishing.
and I have decided that: my bedroom
shall be decorated with pale pink chintz
and the woodwork shall be an ivory
enamel,' and to know that as you de-
eide so it will be done! Nothing like
it in the world if you are doing it for
the first time, and it was the Milliters
first experience.
A house in process Of construction is
an interesting object to those for whom
it is being, constructed. 1t is pleasant
thing to, seat she's self on an inverted
wheelbarrow or a carpenters work
bench and watch the chaos of boards.
scantling, nail kegs, building paper,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
With the Long Bosu
Story Campaign
Brohelv Dealings
-"Eye natures walks, shoot folly aa It files"
EFT another take his office.-Psalm elk, s.
Aaz-id l,nd tho sa,asiti5.a pat,,re Of q 1anet

David sensitive Of He sometimes 'soe
if YOU run for office unfortunately
for Office sometimes haunt Dvd poetic
he wash being prosecuted. He doubtless right 80
This the certain candidate
who long office Minneapolis in 1906 It
shows how "a rcord'
the Incident part of which years before the candidate began
candidates office and asked him
If soand4o so-and-so bes'
candid thought moment. 49,
you in this afternoon and will
must have this in
ws come in sx and III have for you By the way must
party the S. the
lawyer that O'Clock
the lawyer
.'Thats How mueh''
paid before taking the train
the first part
don't give back Ssaf s sv value out
what do youw al O know9
don't anything want S. had go elsewhere
information because you did not 90 as you pmlsed
'sWel, I don't give back reeiners' w
''what service you keeping my So fors'
and he unused the fire burned He wrote several
letters p ng G the So the { to turn him over
the lawyer began running for office The client then went out on
haunng, told his He told simply and
\ convincingly. He didn't knock He just ''reated.'
dislike injustice when it is legal Others
helped spread the story because S was good one know and don't
ueh nv the eaniaafe ran n good
boost and claim that there such
thing as righteous knocking.
Common JUSTICE tempered brohey Kindness
sfuI good package to hand out to fellow higher ground
campaign.
Clark White Lily going warming
intention and hot water the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
Learn to Leave Yesterday Behind
By POLLY PENN.

One Of the strongest forces for good
in this world is the woman who has
strength of mind enough to put the
past resolutely behind her and take up
the future cheerfully.
Women cannot often do it. Their
tendency is to cling to the past, even
while the memory of it breaks their
hearts. They brood over hours that
can never come back and events that
can never be altered; and if there IS
one loophole by which they can find
way to blame themselves or another for
what happened, they are certain to
hunt that loophole out and take an ex-
ira pleasure in the added pain. Re
proach seems like a balm to their
souls.
ooh, if it had only happened other
wise! If I or some one else had done
differently! It might have been It
might have been!' That is the unceas-
ing cry Of many woman s heart. She
does not know that things could posi-
bly, have been otherwise, but in her
anguish she tells herself so.
Poor soul! If some one could only
make her see that she is doing the
worst possible thing by hugging these
regrets to her bosom. Let her remen-
Der that if she did the best she could
she has no reason to reproach herself.
Even if she did make a mistake, no
power on earth can bring back the past
in order that she may rectify it. Tears
and sleepless nights of despair cannot
undo what has been done. 1t is gone
forever.
= But-and here, and here only, is re-
lief from her misery-there is an atti-
tude of mind which can bring the great
est possible good out of even our worst
plumbers or our saddest misfortune To
those who accept the past, who sincere
ly deplore their mistakes and resolve
not to repeat them there comes, if they
will let it, "a consciousness of a power
working eternally for good which can
make all things, even grievous errors,
work to some wise end. Some peo-
pie call it philosophy and some people
religion. Either way, it is the one
salvation of heart driven almost to
madness by regret and self-reproach.
One occasionally meets rare woman
who has suffered deeply, but whose face
is calm and cheerful as the morning,
and her character an inspiration and a
source of strength to everyone who
knows her. She has not forgotten her
past. Oh, no! Nor has she tossed it
lightly by as g thing of no meaning.
What she has done is to school herself
to accept it as unalterable, to trust con-
fidently that some good will come out
of it, and to do the best she can in
the present. Thus her saddest mistakes
have become a rich experience Such
ia woman was George Eliot s s1Romo-
Ia, :. that noblest of disappointed, suf-
fering women. J,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18

Milliter had his own ideas about the
house. Mrs. Milliter and he discussed
them for months before the first spade
full of earth was turned for its founda-
ton. The architect had few sug-
gestions to offer also and when the
plans were finally adopted Milliter
fetl that he was going to have the home
that he had yearned for all his days.
There was a fine, spacious cement
basement to begin with, and a good
wide verandah running on the north
front and east side. There were re-
ception room, library, dining room and
kitchen on the first floor There were
bedrooms above, back and front
staircase and large closets, each lighted
by window. This last was Mrs Mil
iter's idea. Everything pleasant.
comfortable and convenient. Milliter
felt a good deal Of pride in that house.
So did Mrs. Milliter. When it began
to take shape under the hands of the
contractor they used to go out every
day to see how it was getting along.
tho it was an hours streetcar ride with
two transfers from where they were
living.
"When we build house Of our
own How many times the Mil
liters had said that! "W[hen we
| build house of our own we'll have a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
FIFTEENTH-CENT MANNERS

The antiquary took down a small,
fat volume, vellum-bound, with a brass
clasp.
''This is a Book of Manners - he
said. 1T was printed in 1473. Here
are few extracts.'' 2
And he read:
"Do not gnaw a bone, like a dog,
nor suck the marrow out Of a bone.
HIn peeling pear, begin at the
stalk; but with an apple, begin at the
top.
I" Do not wipe the hands on the
clothes, nor suck them, but use the
cloth. -:
"When you drink, lift the cup in
both hands,. you must not drink with
one hand like a wagner when he is
greasing his cartwheels.
"Wipe your nose and mouth when
you have drunk, and do not cough into
the cup.
"Do not eat an apple all alone. but
cut it in two, and give a neighbor a
piece.
EDO not use your own knife torcut
your meat if the host has set knife
of his own at your place.
"Do not spread butter on bread
with your thumb.'' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

When taking salad to a picnic sup
per in the woods, put it in a pail and
push small bottle filled with cracked
ice into the center. This will keep the
salad in splendid condition for hours.
10 prevent small rugs curling up at
the corners, securely fasten triangular
bits of corrugated rubber under each
corner: The sides of the rubber should
extend eight or nine inches along the
rug. Bore several small holes in the
rubber and sew thru holes and fabric:
putting small pieces of ice in warm
ing pan and running it over the sheets.
The finest polish given the most cost
ly piano can be entirely ruined by the
direct rays of tho sun. It is well to
remember this during the hot weather,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18

You must have a decided waistline in
your fall coat if you want to be au fait.
The advance proofs of the fashion
plates for the fall styles Of men s wear
show that the coat goes in at the
waist most decidedly. There is a flare
on all long-tailed coats.
Fifth avenue sartorial experts say
that aside from the features of the de-
cided waistline there will be a prepon-
derance Of light-colored plaids worn
during the fall.
The New Yorker tires of the somber-
ness of the black he has to wear so
much of in his dress suit during the
winter and in the Sunday and after
noon clothes. So he is showing a
preference for light-colored winter suits
for business wear. The ight-colored
plaids of summer usually contain the
cool colors, such as blue and green, and
the .plaids in the light-colored winter
and fall clothes are Of the warmer
colors like deep red, maroon and heavy
blue.
The ultra automobile coat for the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
sTUNG

"There is a woman up in the front
Of the car that hasn't paid her fare, -
said the conductor to the man in the
back seat, "but I can't place her,
."Perhaps I can give you a pointer
said the helpful man. "Pick. out the
woman that keeps trying to adjust her
hatpins all the time. That's the latest
wrinkle of the female streetcar pirate:
Reading her neighbours newspaper and
gazing into futurity are out Of date.
Everybody got on to those tricks. But
the woman that beats her way has to
do something to hide .her, guilt, so she
fddles with her hatpins.'
Presently the conductor reported to
his adviser again.
'That worked all right,' he said:
"she owned up. She said you would
pay for her.
HMel' snorted the helpful man.
"What have I got to do with it9''
Everything, apparently. She hap
pened to look back and said she knew
you and that it would be all right.
There she is now, standing up and nod
ding at you. Know her?'
.HYes,'' said the man, weakly.
NShe is nv wife. New York Sun.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
LILLIAN RUssELL's SANDWICH

Miss Lillian Russell is the inventor
of one of those between-meal delica-
cies, which. if the laudatory remarks
Of her friends are to be depended upon,
is both unique and tasty. To make
this delicacy-for "delicacy" is the
term that is applied to it by all who
have eaten it-one must take an equal
amount of cold boiled chicken and cold
boiled tongue, the meat of dozen
olives and six .hard-boiled eggs. Mix
all these ingredients together and chop
them as fine as possible. When they
have attained almost the consistency
Of powder they must be worked into
paste by the addition of mayon-
naise dressing, after which the MIXTURE
is ready to be spread upon thinly sliced
buttered bread. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18


Fresh eggs, 20 cents dozen;
stamped eggs, % cents.
Cantaloup, 5 cents each.
The French cook frequently makes
use Of the oxtail, a favorite method
being in the form Of ragout. To
make this dish, the tails are cut into
pieces, as if they were to be used in
the making Of soup. Having first been
parboiled for twenty minutes they, are
left to lie in cold water for half an
hour. Two tablespoonful of butter or
an equal quantity Of oil are then placed
in saucepan, and the meat, each piece
carefully rolled in -four, is added. When
these have fried sufficiently, a calf IS
foot, which has previously been par
boiled, is added, with two glasses of
white wine, and bouquet Of sweet
herbs, a,strip of orange peel, a Glove of
and about half pint of boiling water.
When this mixture has stewed slowly
almost simmered-in a closely-covered
pot for fully four hours it may be re-
\moved from the fire, but two or three
dozen button onions, lightly Drowned
in oil or butter, should be added just
before the dish is served.
There are few markets where calf Is
feet may be obtained without a special
but as the leg to the knee is included
in the foot they are not as expensive
as they seem. Calf's foot jelly was a
favorite Of our grandmothers and there
are still many cooks who think that the
old-fashioned method is superior to the
modern gelatines.
Cantaloup fritters, one Of the newest
dishes in melon cookery, is made by
taking ripe cantaloups and cutting the
meat into pieces about an inch in
width. These are dipped in "a fritter
batter and are fried until well Drowned
in deep, hot fat.
The well-known method of serving
ice cream in cantaloups is varied this
season by the use Of fruit custard
instead Of the cream, advises the Octo.
Der Delineator. This custard may be
made with the sliced fruit, or by the
use Of the juice alone ana, when done
and thoroly cold, It is served in mel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
CAUSE OF RUST ON CLOTHES

It is said that rust spots are FIRE.
quently traceable to the bluing used in
washing. Prussian blue, which is some.
times used in their preparation, is a
compound Of iron, and in the presence
of an alkai deposits a rust spot. You
can test it by boiling little Of it in a
vessel with soap, or, better still, with
caustic potash. If iron separates, the
compound is Prussian blue, and you will
have to be careful in rinsing to get out
all Of the soap.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18

, winter will look very much like little
Willie's play frock. The plates all
show that the auto overgarment is to
hang in folds from the neck as roomy
and shapeless as possible.
Trousers are to be much, the same as
last year, and the waistcoat must show
between the lapels of your coat when
| it is buttoned.
There is a growing demand for a
change in the color Of goods for the
dress suit, and all of the smart tailors
are laying in a supply of dark grays and
black blues for evening coats.
The latest London plates show the
walking coat or long-tailed business
suit to be built close to the form which
is intended to meet the objections of
the business man who wants this style
of suit but doesn't want too much
goods in the coat to get in the way
when he is hustling.
It is believed this garment will even
tually take the place of the sack coat
among business men who have to give
extra attention to their appearance
New York World.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18

Norwalk, Conn.,-Mark Twain q
daughter, Miss Clara Clemens, will
make her American debut as concert
singer on the evening of Sept. % in
this city.
Miss Clemens made her first appear
ance in professional way at Florence.
Italy, under favorable auspices. She
has rich contralto voice of unusual
clarity and beauty, and for years has
been devoting herself to its cultiva-
ton under the best masters in Europe
Miss Clemens will be assisted in her
Norwalk recital by Miss Marie Nichols.
young Boston violinist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18

If a small pinch of salt is added to
every gallon Of water boiled for drink
ing, purposes, it will not have that fiat,
insipid taste common to boiled water.
When the heat Of the oven is slow it
may be increased by putting hot stove
lids under the pudding or dish which is
baking.
A very good way to freshen nuts is
to pour boiling hot water over them a
few moments before they are served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18

Leave your yesterdays behind accept
today as rich opportunity for right
living, and tomorrow will bring
strength and joy of it's own.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
FROM ELIZABETH LEE
A Cravenette Skirt.

Dear Miss Lee: I have black crav-
eette skirt, seven-gore, with inverted
box plaits from knee down and trimmed
with velvet appliqued above the plaits.
Will you please tell me how to make it.
a little different, how to trim and what
to trim with9 Please print as soon as
possible and greatly oblige.
North Dakota. R. G. B.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18

It seems to me the flat fiber braid
would be a better combination with
cravenette than velvet. A very good
trimming arrangement meeting your
needs is seen on an imported fall model.
downwards and then braid runs up on
either side of each group to the head
then comes forward ending in point.
The same kind of braid runs down each
gore seam from the waist line and ends
in a point, which just touches the point
Of the braid outlining the kick pleats.
The braid going up these pleats must
not start from the bottom to the top
Of pleats, you understand, but go up
then take a stating direction forming
a point, otherwise the good effect will
be lost. Elizabeth Lee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
GOING TO GET MARRIED?

If so, your trousseau will cost less
and be in better taste if you consult
Elizabeth Lee. She is The gu r.
a i s expert on matters of dress and
her advice is free to readers Of this
paper. Let her help you solve your
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18

A Rec Heights, s. D., girl was about
to be married and astonished Gardner
Bros shoe emporium by exhibiting her
feet on their palatial plush-upholstered
footrests. The clerks wandered aim
lessly about among the ladies footwear,
and finally concluded the shoes would
have to be sent for. Measurements
showed that the young lady's trotters
called for a shoe Of stock 8549, size IL,
double EE. It delayed the wedding.
49,
Sept. 10, 1902, Columbus little expe-
dition that discovered us sighted focks
of landlords, and their spirits were
much revived, and the sailors began to
think that perhaps they were not 60
ing to fall over the edge, after all.
Where are those birds now9
: On Sept. IS, 1898, Washington laid
the cornerstone of the capitol at Wash.
irgton with much Masonic ceremony,
after Jefferson had remarked that it
was almost perfect fall weather.
On Sept. IS, 1850, President Fillmore
signed the fugitive slave law, against
our advice.
On Sept. IS, 1873, Jay Cooke & Co.
suspended in New York, precipitating
the financial panic and paralyzing bust
ness.
But most wonderful Of all, most as
founding and bewildering Of facts, Sept.
IS, 1906, finds living today the most
interesting and remarkable parsonage,
one in whom you take more interest
history, namely, yourself. Here we are
GUS, ambitious, joyous, sorrowing, pious,
sleepy at night. What are you going
; presence on earth? Just slip and slide
AXE 'notica9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
What the Market Affords

ons that have previously been properly
chilled. Almost any Of the native fruits
will lend themselves to this style Of
treatment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
DURING THE CHAMPIONSHIP
SERIES.

Boss-The bookkeeper tells me you
want to get off this afternoon to 20 to
your aunt's funeral.
Boy (absently)-Yes, sir, if it
doesn't rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18

Oxtails, 10 cents each, three for rs
cents.
Calf's feet, 50 cents a. set.
VI Celery, 10 cents a bunch.
Wax beans, 8 cents a pound.
Fresh eggs, 20 cents dozeni
stamped eggs, % cents.
Oantaloup, cents each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18

aiys full Of palpiant fe anxious ambitious rowing
to about this astounding fact earth9 Just
to up I'M "A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
TwAIN's DAUGHTER TO SING

Miss Clara Clemens to Make Her Debut
as Professional Singer.
Boston Post.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed has becu appointed by the Coun
~ Cont OF lIarney Comfy. state 81
Oregon Administrator Of the estate OF
John Conlcy. d, d,ccascd, and has duly
qualified. Al person, having claims
against said estate ,are hereby required
TO present the same TO mo at my regular
place oi hnsincss In Drewscy, Oregon,
with proper vouchers aud duly verified
within SIX months from the late of this
uo,idc.
Dated this 27ih day Of October 1904.
DAVE MlLLhR,
Administrator.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-10

Judge Rector is in attendance up.
on court.
Taylor Huston is on the sick list
this week, suffering from tonsili,is.
DE- w. G. Brown, Dentist. Otic
IN the new stone building north Of
the Post Office.
Frank Headley me, with SER
ions and painful accident Sunday,
which resulted in a very badly lar.
cerated leg. He mounted bronco
and the animal stampeedcd, run.
uine parallel with barhed wir,
fence in which The horse cut it,
own throat and blcd TO death. Th,
young nan did not see the fence at
first owing TO the dust, bu, feeling
his knee getting cold he looked
down 10 see what was the matter
when his head came in contact
With fence post, knocking him
unconscious from his seat. Dr..
Geary was called to Saeehen where
the acciden, happened and the
Wounded boy was brought to this
oity next day, Drs. Geaty and
Marsden dressing and sewing up
The ugly cot which il right In the
knee joint. So far the patient Is
dung very well and his physicians
bope TO bring him out with no last
ing injury.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1906-11-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
rnrTe a.,I. srATgs e. slAsa SI,.o ogyIgr, q, Z J.

rMTrn sTATFs LAND OFFICE.
nufns, ore, November a 1900 I
ssiisi l. a..sty sigsa that geagsa l. nuaA
auan ~ llafnUY, Oregon, has nird notice nl
hla Intention g. make nual nvc yraf pool In
support oi PIE claim, VS. Homestead Kntfy
HMit wv. tcctiVn NJ and 81. NEi A. section
D.. Township q Nanrr "A D., n. ~, and that
sali proof " ill h0 made before the Register and
inul
ilu names the following witnesses a. prove
nis continuous residence upon aud cultivation
oi the land, Yiri J, r. Oafuii. ueo A Hire-
more, chas. ~. iconafd, Louie Nuldonbefg
all ni hurns. OREGON.
W. fAHaH. RcElstef.