davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-08

llt,g bcoiiricn. Sc cher Scr Miniltcr
ooriibcr I'M ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rel.
nen @ein %cinid)erft, bclto nlcbr miro
er rody ollgemeinem Gofiirboltcn
Dem Sntcrelle Der &cgierung bicncu.
@eni diturrc IN @crlin.
Sic @ciobr elmer @eniditorrc.Gpi.
ocmie in Der Teidp6ouptitnot il. i'm
@odyien bcgrificn. Nn SonTItog
milroe bctorrt, OaB bic bci'm Clio
be tb.Hcoimcnt int Gbarlottcnbllrg
pcr5cidrlcter Sale nid)t Die cin5igcn
Iinb, unb bnB i'm 2allic ser lcBtcn
Gage oltG mcbrcre Grfrotfungcr
inter Der Gipilbcpolferung gcncloet
mur0cn
Gud) ontiidcr S~cItitcllung limo
i'm Ipril II 0egcE 10 i'm MGr5 inter
Vcbonolung gNuclcrh, lln0 ob5iuar
bisGcr ri,r Gin Soll tGbtlidl p%crliei,
ncigt ntoll lid) lclbit III conlcrpotlpcn
a~rciiCn Ser Nltiid)t 81, DOB cine @ie.
bcrbolung Der ldlcIild)cn GpiOcmlc
nid)t SIT oclt llnnloglidJfcitclt gcbort.
Sc iperocn acknowledgements Die grob-
ten Torfebrltngen %gctroifer, I'M sic
beformtcn Safe 81, iiolircn, ullb bic
So1it1tSpoli5ei lit idorf oui Der
@od)t, nm bic 9cpolferung SIT
pronptcn Mel0uhgcn on5llboltcn.-
Mon bot trot c~irgcbcnoer llntcrllt-
dulnoelt biSbcr llodN tcincn 3uionl.
men6onN 5lpiiden Dem obcrldlcli.
idcn utl0 ocm bieiigcn Illftretcn Der
&ronfbcit gciutOen, ood) ldyeint Gin.
fubr Die cin5ige 5ulGili9e @rflarnng
ST leill.
sic 2 ohlogc in SItofrifo q.
Cob Der TcbclionSNcilt inGcltId)-
Sitofrifo tidy nod an cirSelrcn Stel-
Len ipicocr rcgc modjcn milroc. ca.
rulti ipor man bier IN Enlightenment
arciicn Dol, p%ornbcrcin gcfobt. Sn
Sol1c ocIicn bot Die (bercit% gcnlcIs
Octe) Nodriht. bob neitcrbinge inl
Sdubaebict cine Hcibc @efed)te itott.
0einr6cn bnbcn, in pcld)en Die Gin.
9eborcncr einen &erlitit BON ,crbur-
ocrt Sohtcn crlittcn, m1brcnb Die
Serlnlte Ser Selltid)cr gcrina murclt.
fcirerlei &criulunoerung bcrporgcru.
fen. Sn @roBcu mo @an5en obcr
gilt Die Iuiltonba = Sctueglng oils
u%ntcroriidt.
Gongrcb fiir inbero l.
djnng.
Sn ocn eritcn Sogcn ocs Sftober
oieieS Sobrcs miro IN Berlin Gin M
icrnotionoler GongreB fir ainocrior~
idptng unb Sli9cnbfiirlorge %ltotiill.
ocn. 5nit idmmtlidc aitltirnot;o.
ncn, cinidlieGlid) Der Scr. Staotcr,
babclt ourdj Gcrtrcter lbrcr @eiell.
idnitcn bereits lire 9ctbciligung 5il.
gciagt. SIS iol aus InlaB oicier
@cronitoltung Gin letter 3uiammen-
ihluB fir Dos gauge olI SerItouo.
nib, Sdrub uno entpideln0e Yflcae
Ger Ginobeit uub Sllgeno gebenoe9e-
mcgung Der @caeriport eritrcbt iper-
ocn. an Der Spite oes Srgoniio=
ions.Gomite's iteber Der oroentlidje
Sonororprofeiior an bcr9erIincr phi
loiopbiidyeii llnipcriit1t @c6. Eatb
Yrof. Wfiindl Der befanrte Senenier
Y1oogoee 5r1ger iinb Gr. Imcrt in
@iir5burg.
Neuer MiIitGrifonbnl.
Gin fieiler Milit1rifonbal %elltlpif.
felt iid9 aus Der fiirjlld} erfolatcr
&crurtbeiIiltg oes llntcroffi5icrs
Sorn pom +. @aroe~S elonrtileric.
Negintcnt. Sorfg, Der fpcgelb MiB-
banolnng cincs Solooien 5u iieben
Wionaien 8ef1ngnib pcriirtGeilt ipilr-
DC, ioa, mie man iid} in grmecfrei-
fen sufliiitcrt, an eeipifien Sfii5ieren.
Die ibm fein lntes 2cnnmnos5eligr
nib ousitcaen MOLTEN, oaonrd) Ma-
dN eftnu1ntc hnhcn MP or Sic 9lpz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-08
Valiimurc Sumpf 1adct So.

lIltc unb 5nurtln iit9e @dt.Htntc.)
Ole Der. Ginntcll Ioit beiproecllo.
Tdinpfer ,pifHinia" tneu). .Ninbnma,"
BrBrnin," ..1enneiec."
Sampler fubren tdQlib, S0nlIiagS uusgctoms
men. bon ben .Qni4inic, "Iiers. 0r. 1913,
Giabt'G irabc. $50 NbcnSS. eirclt nab 0lo
loint Comfort, aorIoIt, Eort5mouib uto allen
VunItct bes Giibcns. &crbinoniq in oh
Eeint Gomlort init IS. & 8. 9ifcnbnbn. ginf
Jitmoio, Nerbinoung IN Portsmouth NIT Dem
nGenbodro gir ftic" ioIincn 3ma mad Iorts'
mouth uiio gtlnnin. IN Gorfolf Ncrbi1ouug
init Der rglInntie GOnfi 2iuc," giorio'f uuo
wGiiiid, uno nClo Dominion Gilte" nab gieip'
berlt sSafbitgion. N.'G., aI0molo, Sa, uno
gleps Yorf.
@labl5eiieu mad europdil6rm BIGne. 9uru'
ri3fe Nniiiicn5imrter, clcfttifbe VeIeudttin9,
Sampfbei5una, anicu irci. Jieicrbirte aaivtel.
limncr in ben NilctN ircultr oer Tat efne."
gtr. 1917. OitsgnlitrrDrcs GiraGe, gtr. BOO uno
boz, Giabis Girnbc, g, N g. Sfiicc, GiionftsGde
baltimore ino 9oIpert'S traBc, 9olitinrntnl
3rufl Builoing mo Ilbuug0's, Nr. 100, Horo'
G1nrlc6'StrGbc.
Spbn ". Gberuopb, e. Vro,pu,
Sieea4Srdt. II. Gcn. syiannacr. @cl.'Pa sstgeni.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-08

Eaife sur @eiic in's Nnslnnb &c.
iurgt 6. Maine, Nr, 413, Cit.yaIti.
murr.S traRr, na9c GpitamI ,nic.Huc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19
RUGS ARE SHAVED

You never can guess what is in
that box,'' said the MAJ domo of one
of the great homes in upper Fifth ave-
nue. yesterday, pointing to a packing
case about sixteen feet long and three
feet wide. "That is our hall rug, which
was sent over to Paris last summer to
get shaved"
"Shaved!' said his astonished hear
er, questioning her ears.
eyes, shaved. That sounds queer,
doesn It it, but it is true. You see, the
nap was very long and constant use
for several years matted it down. To
counteract this the rug was sent over to
Paris to be cleaned and have Just a
shave taken off it, SO this would not
happen again. Expensive9 Well, |
should say SO. The carpet cost small
fortune in the first place, to say moth,
ing of the duty. Now second duty
had to be paid, and then, of course
there is the shaving in addition to all
this.o
"Could it not have been 'barbered
in this country9'' asked his listener
81 imagine not, for an expert was
called in from one of the largest car
pet houses in town and he advised
sending it abroad. The wooden box il
which it travelled cost $16 alone. A
pretty expensive shave. wasn't it2D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19

=. IS
UNIT MARY WASHINGTON, aged colorea
~ LADY, employed to for his infant by the Rev.
a r. P Crossfeld, pastor of church at Owens
paro XIV was baptised than forty years ago.
notwithstanding this she made trouble for the church
sunday last by entering the pulpit door, because 1t was
,rer than to 90 around, and stepping into the bap
Istry with about four feet of water in it, The con
regatior was startled by loud splash, accompanied
" screams for help. Circuit Clerk Bedford was the
zero of the occasion. He ruined new Easter sun
yadne in the pool and rescuing the woman. She was
emoved to the dressing room, and quickly revived
Aunt Mary quite indignant, and caused some
miles bv stating in loud tone Of voice that she was
"a willin' soier in the army of the LaWd but ddn
want nothin' to do with the navy" .r. errr.z,
M% .a..*~ 80
The Eleventh avenue pole vigilance committee
,uoht to be hired by the suffering residents of the
Lowry Hill district who barely get their residences
fixed up' before the telephone company's surveyors
export to the chief operator and she PUSHES out
.rowd of with lumberyard which they proceed
set on end in the boulevard in front of the house.
painting it rich greenish pinkish yellow that
lrves all the birds from the neighborhood and makes
he new Easter hat stir uneasy in the upstairs closet
some of these telephone companies ought to be declared
unconstitutional by the supreme court
Puck states that the marriage ceremony between
he robins was performed by Rev. Chicka, DID. The
ceremony took place the Jones farm, Henne-
n, and the toucan rushed both Of his and pro-
ided liquid refreshment. -. 81. ~~''-
On the second day Of June, G.. S. Pease will cele
,rate his forteth year editor Of the Anoka Union
"a longer time than any other in Minnesota has
een editor of paper continuously. Mr.. Pease IS
he veteran newspaper man of Minnesota and the
northwest. He has made the Union bright and read
ble paper, and his anniversary number promises to
make the Rum river smoke.
49,
President Joseph Smith has had revelation,
NO his son as his We have had revelation
Is to fine way to spend $4,000, but unfortunately
we have religious movement back Of to provide
he check.
Uncle Joseph Smith strongly desired to have his
10Y succeed him. and the youth had objection what
ver for father has lived what has profanely been
allied Easy street Don't Worry place. When
here is any worrying to do President Smith has had
revelation that his laymen should do it. 0=
Desiring to keep the prophetic office in the family,
President Smith had revelation that his should
'ollow him, and, tho there murmuring, even
he children of Israel often 'murmured' the revea
ion went and young Smith is down for the prophetic
,fice carrying with it pie twice day and good,
comfortable slice of this worlds frosted cake.
It's great thing to have father who has whis-
lers and revelations, and who knows how to bunch
lis hits. A. j. Il.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19
czARINA's EASTER EGG

The czarina Of Russia is the posses
SCR Of a golden Easter egg enameled in
rose, which contains model of the
state carriage in which she was driven
with the car to Moscow cathedral on
the day of her marriage. The model is
of gold, with rose enamel cushions, sill
yer curtains suspended on gold wires,
and panels upon which the imperial
crown is inlaid with jewels. This year
the czarina received from her husband
an ivory egg containing heart set in
colored gems and surrounded by TWEEN
ty-fve tiny miniatures of the members
of the Russian royal family. The dow
ager czarina is also the owner of some
curious eggs. One given to her by her
husband, Alexander ILL.,, is of ivory
and contains miniature ship Of solid
gold standing On sea of beryl. The
workmanship of this little toy is ex-
tremely intricate, even the tiniest rope
being accurately reproduced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19

and serve with maitre hotel or green
butter.
Do not have the steak of halibut cut
less than an inch thick, wash it quickly
and dry carefully with a soft towel.
Then put on your broiler and broil over
gas or any clear blaze of moderate in
tensity for about ten minutes, when it
will be brown on one side.> Then turn
and brown on the other side. Put on
a hot dish, well creased with butter,
sprinkle salt and pepper literally on
both sides and serve with parsley.
Most things to eat, including shad,
are better broiled than baked or fried,
but for a change, try baked shad for
tomorrow's dinner. The baked fish
should be served with rich sauce.
Clean the fish, which should not be a
very large one, wash and dry it and
place in well-buttered baking dish
which has deep sides. Season with a
pinch of salt and a small pinch Of pep
per, and add two finely minced sha11ots
and one-half wineglass of white wine
Cover with buttered paper and cook
in moderate oven for twenty-five min
utes. When cooked lift the fish to q
hot platter, pour the liquor into, q
saucepan, add half a pint of stock an6
a small quantity of spinach. Cook the
sauce a few minutes and then strair
a little over the fish and serve the rest
| in a sauce boat. 49, .-.~:s. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19
EXACT COST OF A MEAL

In an effort to find out the exact cost
Of providing an average person with
a substantial meal the domestic science
department of the Teachers college, Co.
lumbia university, is conducting num-
Der Of experiments. The first Of these
was tried some time ago and took the
form of finding the cost Of breakfast
for four Teachers college students. It
was found that 13 6-lO cents apiece was
sufficient to provide a breakfast for
them.
The menu consisted of baked apples,
breakfast food, cream, broiled paddock,
cornmeal, mullins and coffee. The
students prepared their own food. Each
substance used was weighed and it's
cost determined, as well as it's nutritive
value in proteids, fats and carbo-hy-
drates. Then, in order that they might
know how much had actually been eat
en-, the remnants of the feast were
weighed and their value deducted from
the original. In this way the total cost
Of the food eaten was found to be 5511a
cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19
GERMANy's ENORMOUS DRINK BILL.

y ONSUL BRITAIN supplies from Kehl the figures
- concerning the amount of liquor consumed in
Germany during the five years, 190o1904, inclusive
Recording to published statistics each inhabitant
umod yearly 61@ quarts of wine, 1921 quarts Of
,cer and quarts of brandy The per capita cost
~11.20, including children and women. The average
or male citizen Is years would be 1918 For
population of 60OOO,OOO persons the liquor expendi
ure figures out at 1912, $4,000.
Consul General Guenther writing from Frankfort,
With other German expenses For public schools the
mpire spent, in 1904, the of 500, $4,000; for
working peoples Insurance. $l04 000 and for the
rmy and navy, $2O3, S47 900. All these great public
enterprises cost the German nation less than two
birds of their alcoholic drink bill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19

frank straightforward story and his honest blue eyes
and innocent face captured judge and jury and Not
guty!' was the verdict.
Lawyer and client left the courtroom together,
and, at parting the youth almost embraced Bodwich
as he thanked him. with moist eyes, for the services he
had rendered him. Bodwich 8 conscience went to
sleep and fairly snored. His broken maxim bothered
him He glowed with the fine feeling of a
good deed well done. little later he had occasion
to consult his watch It gone! and the chain with
it, He felt in the other pocket of his vest His wad
of bills had gone too.
t'That INTERNAL began Bodwich, but checked
himself and continued: ''That' IS what comes Of not
living up to ones ideas.''
'fFreshe the Dip" alias Simon Sprague arrived
that night in his old haunts in Baltimore from his
first and rather successful trip to the metropolis
New York Press .-.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19
vEGETARIANIsAG, THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH

81 ONCE heard George Bernard Shaw make a speech
on vegetarianism,' said who esteems
''Candida' highly. II drew from this speech les
son that WASH It in 1.-THE lesson, namely, that meat
eating makes you old.
Mr.. Shaw has been vegetarian for twenty-five
syears. He hardly looks 5, tho he is really 49, TALL
slender straight, with V-shaped beard, and with
hair brushed that two little tufts, two little horns,
rise above his forehead he looks like faun like
Mephistopheles of mischief with clear, observant
smiling eyes, kind and yet hooking.
IS He kept us laughing hour. I wish [ could
tell you Of the things he said in his high quick
pleasant voice. He said Of Sandow:
-" Herr Sandow stands before us, so wadded and
padded with muscles that he hardly walk He lies
down on the floor. Twenty range themselves on
his chest, and grand piano and elephant are
added thereto Sandow supports all that weight Then
rising again. he allows giant Of to strike him
tremendous blow in the stomach, and apparently
this blow causes him no pain Sandow, waddling
about in his thick coat of muscles, asks us re-
proachfully why we don't build ourselves up like him,
so that we, too, can support twenty men, elephant
and grand piano, and that we, too, take
crashing blows stomachs without pain. But
[, for my part have desire to be struck the
stomach under any circumstances-it is my desire to
avoid all such barbarsms And I don't want to be
able to carry twenty men, elephant and grand
piano. / don It want to carry anything I seriously
object even to carrying brown paper parcel
$50 Mr.. Shaw talked prasing the physically
weak those whose strength went to their brains and
not to their muscles.
of the thousand vegetarians in the ROOM struck
with all those faces youth. Every face full and
firm and unlined and fresh-coored Wrinkles and sag
gng contours and withered bagginesses of flesh and
skin were to be seen nowhere.
ct thought of the elephant the nonagenarian ee-
plant, and how much longer it lives than the tiger,
which is old at ten. ~..-- r T.
''And decided that among animals as among men,
meateating aged, while vegetaransm prolonged life.
''And from that day neither fish, fesh nor fowl has
passed my lips.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19
Curios and Oddities
THE EASTER RUSH.
It's Passing StranGe!''

A NENT the Easter rush, Florence Kelley, the
n tary of the National Consumers League, said:
F'Our great storekeepers are kinder than store
keepers used to be in the past Statesmen and sales
women used to work too long, and for their work
they got too little pay. I know old gentleman
his married daughter keeps him now-who used to
work from 7 in the morning till at night in
little shop at salary 50 ridiculously low I
ashamed to quote it to you. %:--
''The shop small The proprietor didn t
advertise. No doubt he had hard time to make
both ends meet. If he didn' It make them meet tho,
it wasn't because he failed to overwork and under
pay his three clerks
''To my friend the old gentleman, one Good Fri
day night, the proprietor said reproachfully:
q This is really too bad, John. You have been
late every day this week.
''John for asserted himself-in meek, clerk
ly way.
q 1T is rather hard luck, sir, he said 'To get
home every night two hours late for supper is no
joke. Still, sir don't mind it during this Easter
rnsh -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19

1860, those wartime styles, and do you
remember how very becoming they
were to the black-eyed beauties of
those days9 Well, I am dressing hair
in wartime style and doing it with much
success.
Ny rule is never to show the ears.
Ears may be necessary to ones anat-
omy, but they are not handsome. I
make practice Of covering them with
a roll Of hair or a loose wave of an es-
Gaping curl or two.
Most hair dressing makes the wearer
look old. The trouble is that women
never learn how to do their hair for
themselves. And they work at it in
an amatcurish sort Of way, getting it
up somehow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19
HIDE THE EARS

It is. bad taste to bleach the hair, and
omen do not do it any more. At one
me it was quite fad, but now women
Ike their own hair and treat it until
shines. It is in better taste and is
tuch more satisfactory in the long
IN, for it lasts longer.
No one ever saw red hair that
,oked well drawn straight back. Red
air and all varieties of hair upon red
ish shades look best waved and
-ressed very full around the face, the
Her the better.
If I had red hair I would wave it
ell and fluff it around my face like an
1reole. It is the prettiest way to dress
air of that color.
Now, when it comes to black hair,
lie situation is reversed. Choose some
ing simpler and palmer, advises a
-ell- known hairdresser. Don t wave it,
1T try to build up picture couture of
without making it kinky.
i often take black hair and part it,
,lling it back upon the size, in ago
ashien. Do you recall the picauF,s IF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19
UNDERTAKERS' TALES.

I AN undertakers' banquet soft-voiced gentleman
~ read essay on outright Bural.'' ''
"The Quakers,'' said the essayist in conclusion,
"once went in for upright burial strongly. Thus
have the of Jane Taylor, wife Of Captain
Taylor of Brighouse, Quaker, who was buried up.
right in her garden Oct. 20, 1854.
GA Mrs. Norton of Pawling N. Y. buried
sitting upright in a rocking chair.
'Harry Hens of Norfolk and Clement Speman
and George Blackhouse Of New York. other we'll
known instances of upright buria-a form that is now
practically extinct. 7, in of twenty-seven
years. have only buried one person UPRIGHT
F'I,' said young undertaken, & once buried man
in the bed he died in He comfortably tucked in,
with pillows and coverlets, just as he had died.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19

advice and traditions of mother and
grandmother, but sets herself to finding
out which is the most approved style.
of dress. Then it is that she learns
that it isn't correct to have things
daintily pretty for the new baby just
in order to have them daintily pretty.
Not that she must lose her liking for.
fancy, beruffled things, but q because
the new fashions are sensible and best
for the baby. The design must be.
simple, tho not severe; clothing must
hang from the shoulders and it must be
soft and light. In the making, sim
plicity and daintiness are the attract
i've features. A hemstitched hem is
much prettier than tucks; machine
stitched and long stitches and coarse
materials are not in keeping with the
dainty face and figure. little hand
work and a very little trimming of lace
and insert onare charming, but super
fuous trimming, under the ruthless
handling Of tae average laundress. soon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19
Where Feminine Fancy Lights
a ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

become disappointment. Cambria
and nainsook are used for dresses and
the little princess skirt opening on the
shoulder should be made Of silk Or
flannel. The sack should be made of
cashmere or flannel, and the coat and
cap of silk OF CLOTH, The set comprises
five pieces--round3 yoke dress, one
piece kimona, cloak, cap and princess
skirt What baby would not be happy
upon his arrival to find such a ward
robe all complete, but his happiness
would have no comparison to that of
the mother who has manufactured the
little garments
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19

least It would obviate henecessity Of "hocking'
his watch. So he wrapped the five $40 bills around
the two he already possessed and placed them in his
vest pocket. I. go tG%:.
The trial was short The victim of the streetcar
robbery, positive at first in his Identification broke
down and wavered under BodWich's merciless
examination. Simon Sprague5 his and only
Witness and made good one. He had said when
rested that he from Chicago, but the prosecuting
attorney forced to admit that telegram to the
chief of police Of that city had failed to ''place'
him. He whispered to hss5laWyer when this
brought out that he had given wrong place of origin
for the sake of the old folk On the stand Simon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19
A BAD HOROSCOPE.

: OR an Easter treat she visited pamist
9 On Good Friday in the future, - the palmist
aid, ''you are destined to marry English duke.
But, alas-''
The prophet struck her forehead with tragic ges-
ure 49, .. '''
''This line informs that death will claim you
wo years before the fulfllment of that event.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19
INFANTS WARDROBE

+ No reform has been more sweeping
or contributed more to the wearer s
comfort than in the making of the wee
baby's clothes. No longer does one use
pins that might prick, buttons that
might press upon the little body, OF
smother the baby in yards and yards
Of embroidery. The one object is to
make everything for his babyship as
sanitary and comfortable as possible.
The up-to-date mother no longer accepts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19

Try using the wire gg-beater, instead
of a spoon, for beating up pancakes,
pop-overs, fritters, or any batter thin
enough to permit it's USE It is quicker
and produces better results. /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19

''That s an awful1y rude letter. said little Elsie,
pointing to the letter COZ @.s.
do you e noE
its tongue OUT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-19

shad are much cheaper this week
nan they have been at any time since
hey have appeared in the market this
bring. The fnnan haddie will prove
cry tasty on the first warm days when
ne appetite needs tempting. The
resh mackerel vary in size from the
mall fish from one to pound and a
uarter In weight to those from one and
hree-quarters to two and a half
ounds each.
If you select mackerela for tomor-
ow's dinner split it up the back and
emove the backbone; rub with unsalt-
4 butter or olive oil, dust lightly with
alt and broil in double broiler. Gar
ish with lemon wedges and parsley