davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
HINTS FOR TIE HOSTESS


Round tables are decidedly on the
wane and long tables covered with
hand drawn linen covers are now ,es-
teemed most correct. Sett
Filet, edged with cluny, is the IA
vored combination for fine table linens.
The napkins match the linen, but in
stead Of lace are bordered with elab-
crate hemstitching.
Doilies for the uncovered tables have
netted edges in preference to lace
.Bonbons, nuts and olives are now
passed by the waitress instead Of be-
ing placed on the table.
Place plates, to be in the latest
form, are Of plain white china or
white showing the faintest of tracery
designs.
Rolls are served only with the soup,
Toasted biscuit and relishes with the
(oysters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
Watch for The Coupon in The Sunday Journal
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures

the shaggy skin of dog is grated him. This
takes year. At the years end the poor creature
shaggy like bear, from head to foot.
"The child's vocal chords destroyed with char
coal in unspeakaby cruel way. He speak
thereafter. He can only growl and like beast.
HE is imprisoned in perfectly black hole until
every vestige of leaves him. Nine months il
usually sufficient confinement to accomplish this.
Finally, speeches., shaggy, lunatc, the victim il
sold to travelling Snowman, and is exhibited thruout
China genuine wild beast 1 am
bound to say he looks the part
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
THE FAvoRITE's CHANCES.

G ENATOR LA TOILETTE was displeased with
- answer that had been given to one of his ques
tons. ~
'tThat is most unsatisfactory answer he sail
CIT tells no than the answer of the young lady
at the races
t'The races were crowded The young lady had
place where she could well, but her escort from
his place, could see nothing.
F'And, at the most exciting point of the principal
race, the young cried exctedly:
& Can you if the favorite's in front9'
g It's in front at one end, the young lady re-
Piled, tbut can't tell which end it is -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
WELL-KNoWN WOMEN

When Queen Margherita was recent
" attending service at the Pantheon, 9
white dove entered the church, lowered
over the queen IS head, rested for mo
men on the late King Humbert's tab
let and then few away. The queen
with q smile on her face, regarded its
movements with great interest.
Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain is hardly
ever seen in public, even in Birmingham
She is extremely shy and retiring, but
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19

If there is one garment without which
the housekeeper could not get along, it
is the work apron. One may wear house
dresses and wrappers, but when it comes
to doing one s homework, there is moth
ing to take its place. It requires only
q few yards Of goods and a few minutes
time to make the garment, and then, too,
how much easier II, IS TO launder than a
dress. The accompanying cut shows a
model Of unusual becomingness. Made
with q fancy yoke big pockets and with
full protecting sleeve and skirt, it il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
North and South score eleven tricks.


80 = - N L Comment. -, :. !,
. Trick THE trump is the best opening from
hand composed of tenaces IN all the plain suits
Trick 2-North, the dealer places tenaces in the
plain suits in Easts hand because of his trump
ing and places the eight Of diamonds (the only trump
now in the adversary's hands) with West, as East
would have led the higher Of two only ;.-4 = .,
There is no hurry about drawing Vests trump
Dummy with the aid of his three trumps may estab-
lish the spades. - @"ls.s:* -, ~. - -.
Trick North leads the king of hearts in order
to throw the lead into East hand Ito prevent Vests
getting in and leading clabs thru his king and one
=. Trick EAST, the leader, is in bad place. To
lead spades would be to play the dealers game, and
to lead clubs would be- equally poor, not knowing
where the king lies. The heart to be the best
chance as Dummy probably must make one of his
trumps 80 - 
-.54 49, ~ ~ ~<>i.
Trick North might want his small trump to put
Dummy in the lead at the close Of the~hand, so he
trumps with the |tenss fs.lsu .x2:ss.>p. .
Trick e=-North leads his small trump, putting
Dummy in the lead in, order to make hs spade. 81,
to trump West will trump tAespade at trick ten and
North will be forcsd{to oyertrump and then lead his
~ up H5fAHRights Reserved)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19

make good hash if boiled until tender
and all gristle removed.
: Many children suffer from the effects
of boiled milk, therefore careful moth
ers have learned to make cocoa with
out it.
One of the best of all spring salads is
made of sour apples, cut in slices, and
fresh watercress. Mix with French
dressinp ..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
WHERE THE SUN NEVER SHINES

~ GORGE ABE talking about London and Lon
~ s. don weather. fT>Hs::l W.. II. 90,
% t.Aprl, May and June delightful in London, ."
he said fbut the fall andwinter season is one long,
cold wet fog. -. ois* 800 -
* Parsee visited london last fall He. dined
with bishop one night, and the bishop tried to
vert him. The Parsees, you know are sunwershppers
- Here you are, my friends said the bishop re-
proachfully, "a of culture widely travelled gen
erous brave, wise and yet you worship the SUM- How
can you do itg can It understand how any sensible
person should worship d created object such the
sun 4s'<+'e g .e,-.
Ah, but you should see it once, cried the Parsee,
warmly. you have no idea what splendid thing
10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
Where Feminine Fancy Lights

nevertheless possesses a great deal Of
quiet influence. Few women are SO well
up in politics, for she is regular fire.
quenter of the ladies' gallery in the
house Of commons. Her father was sec
rotary Of war in America at the time Of
her marriage and she has been, in touch
with politicians all her life; indeed, it
was her intimate knowledge Of English
and American politics which first at
tracted Mr. Chamberlain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19

constructed with little trouble, and has
the virtue Of being sufficient in itself
without the aid of trimming. bingham,
Holland, pique, madras, linen or lawn
may be used in making. For the me-
dunn size AZ yards Of 36-inch material
are needed. 49,. - '~--s--. i.
No. 627e-sizes 80 to "A inches bust
measure. .. e.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
IN THE FISHING SEASON.

II WAS about to startson weeks trout fishing
- Rods, reels gait, creel-everything in readi-
-
But his wife, smiling joyously, hurried into the
room, extending towards him :...-. !:
= He retreated. =. >
''For goodness sake,''. he exclaimed, cwhat on
earth are you doing with those old fly-papersg"
>, 81 saved them for you from last summer - she
answered. "You said you always had to buy flies
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
FAKE HONEY.

THE honey had some foreign substance in 1.-THE
leg Of bee, and shred Of broken wing
''Wel,' said the wife of the food expert, 'sthis
is pure at any rate She held up the bits of bee on
fork before her husband. emo benzoic acid for
maldehyde, boric acid, salicylic acid here, eh
: But John, the food expert, laughed scornfully
tThose bits Of bee in the honey he said i'prove
Its artlhelality Genuine honey has dead bees
IN it. They who make genuine honey are too clean
and careful for anything of that kind to happen II
is as rare to find in real honey bees wing or bee
leg as it is to find in loaf of bread bakers hand
FOOT
H.. --------- --!
GLAD TO GET AWAY
ts1HERE 3 point of resemblance about tbess
- Arctic explorers, y said Tete de Veau
''What is that7'' asked L 'Oignon.
"They're all married men,
In Rome B. c. 6, roses penny dozen. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
HOW BEAST MEN ARE MADE.

u\TICTOR HUGO, in 'The Man Who Laughs" said
- ethnologist, 'ttells of the scuptors Of living
aesh-those horrible people of the middle age who
all sorts Of monsters, dwarfs hunchbacks and the like
selling them afterwards for testers for showmen IS
freaks. =. e. - ~
''The hideous and cruel practice of flesh sculpture
still continues There is tribe Of Chinese gypsies
that steals children and turns them into socaed wild
The practice is, Of course, illegal
GA kidnapped child is aayed alive bit by Bit and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19
GLAD TO GET AWAY

In Rome, B. G. g. roses were penny dozen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-19

to be compared with the Supplements that
newspapers parts Of the country sending free
with Sunday editions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
LOFTS HOME ROBBED,
Burglar Entered and Secured 500
Without Disturbing Watch Dog.

The residence Of T. j. Lofts. SAG west
Third South. was entered and ransack-
ed by a burglar about l O'Clock this
morning, The patrol wagon. with
Sergeant Hempel and Officers Lyon,
Golding and Davidson aboard. went to
the scene, in response to call by tel
ephone. The thief in the meantime,
had disappeared, but with him went
500 in cash that was purloined from a
dresser drawer,
The burglar entered the house
through a rear window and left by way
OF the front door. Mrs LOTUS had Sc
GREETED the money in the lower drawer
OF the dresser. but the hiding place was
easily found by the intruder
The lady was awakened by a noise,
and told her husband she believed some
one was In the house. The burglar bolt.
ed away before Mr.. LOTUS could get
out OF bed
A Great Dane dog was lying In the
kitchen. through which room the rob
Der passed. but the animal was either
not awakened or kept quiet while the
man made his escape. There is no
clue TO the perpetrator Of the crime,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
Abundant Crops and 0versoId
Steel Market Beget Feeling
OF Confidence.
HIGH WATER MARKS THE RULE
Traffic blockade Observation-Disclosures
Market Docs Not Promise
Any Relief

New York, Aug. i5.-R c. Dun &
co.'s Weekly Review Of Trade tomor.
row win say:
Abundant crops ana an ovcrsold steel
industry engender sentiments of conf
dence that make the outlook bright foi
a continuance Of present prosperous
business conditions Each week brings
a new high-water mark IN some de-
partment, and the net result IS uni
tormly better than for the correspond
ing week IN any previous year. De
spite Unprecedented preparations for
business by liberal purchase Of rolling
stock the railways are facing a seri.
Gus traffic blockade that cannot be
avoided when the crops begin TO move
freely Earnings thus far reported for
August We're Ill per cent larger than
last year.
No relief appears as to the supply Of
labor production being reduced In
some cases where consumers are most
urgent. Fail dry goods jobbing trade
broadens, clothing makers make heavy
shipments and the leading industries
are usually supplied with orders assur-
ing active machinery well into next
year. July foreign commerce for the
whole country far surpassed the same
month in any previous year. especially
as TO imports, which were close 10 the
largest in any previous month, and at
this port alone for the last week there
were gains Of S5s9l, i6s In imports and
81, 5l9. S33 IN exports, as compared with
the same week In 1905.
Failures this week numbered li6 In
the United States. against 2ls last year.
and 16 In Canada, compared With 2S a
year ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
EISTEDDF0D AT SALTAIR.
Musical Event Of Interest by sunday
schools ON Monday Next.

A musical event which will be both
entertaining and interesting will be
the Sunday school Eisteddtod TO be held
at Saltair Monday. Aug. %, The con-
test Is open to any Sunday school choir
In the state. and so far nine choirs
have signed intentions Of taking part,
Those entered are Sugar House ward,
the Baptist church, Twenty-second
ward. Twenty ward, Tenth
ward. Seventeenth ward, Eleventh
ward. Bountiful and Mammoth,
There VIII be two contests, one for a
3O-voice choir and one for a li-yoice
choir. The former sing for a $40 cash
prize the latter for a s25 cash prize.
Both an organ and a piano will be az
hand so that no choir will be handi-
capped.
The object Of the contest Is 10 get df-
ferent Sunday school ch0irs competing
against one another, and thus further
the standard ~ choir singing In the
Sunday schools and churches
The main contest song will be Amer
lea" But IN case Of close decisions
they win be required 10 sing "Our
Mountain Home So Dear or the
Marching Home" song, whichever the
judges decide upon.
The contest will begin at o'clock.
After the contest all the choirs viii
give a united rendition Of America, %
under the leadership Of Prof Charles
Kent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
Marriage Licenses.

TIC following persons seru. q licenses tp
wed from the county clerk during tht
past week:
A., Andy Pals Murray Agnes BecSwon
Bingham junction.
William Frasei Silver Bow. Mont. An.
ulc Thompson. Silver Bow, Mont
4. L. Lucas salt Lake, Victoria Clark
salt Lake.
james Mtcroit Salt Lake, Amaud,
Bergsttom. salt Lake.
l.. J horrocks. Salt Lake; Lena Gnei'-
ing. Logan.
Manus Hesse. NH creek Frcda hoy
Dr Mn Creek
Victor Matson. Park city. Emily John.
son. Park city
Peter iaakko Bingham. Eyelina Mar.
tir, Bingham.
Fay Gorh8m. Rife Colo. Bertha Aus
tin. Rifle Colo
r II. Gottwals salt Lake. Nellie
Brown. salt Lake
Elijah Allen. Delta. Colo Martha
Brown. Delta. colo
orange W Earl Bunkerville New. Ef-
he Jane Jones, Bunkevllle New
George A Page Bounuful, Mary A.
Colbert salt Lake.
Evans G Locke. Bingham. Mildred r.
Cannon, Bingham
John Bumbaugh, Salt Lake; Florence
Rhaesa Los Angeles
Samuel /. Williams bingham Junction
Eliza /, Woodland willard.
Charles A. Canning Binham Junction
Anna G. Magnusson. Bingham Junction.
Charles n. Keele, Payson. Maria Park
at, Abraham.
Jonas G. Halvorsen, Park city; Clara
kOhlef. Park city.
Thomas J. Laury Park City; Lille
Briefly. Park city
charles Kropf Salt Lake; Anna Susan
ma SCheib Salt Lake,
Charles Cole. Prospect Ida: Melissa
Davis. Idaho Falls.
Max Rothe, Lehi. Anna NJ Applegard
Lehi
Benjamin r. Stohmann. Wabasha.
MINI; LYDIA A. Soenner. payson.
Marques y. Neuberger. Logan. Ida r..
Lindsay Logan.
Milo Vincent, salt Lake; Nora Bates,
Salt Lake
David BERG. salt Lake; Margaret san
ford, Salt Lake
Herman + Kuhn. Salt Lake; Johanna
e.. Garritsc, Salt Lake
George +, Dangerfield. Salt Lake. Maud
b Ward Salt Lake
Farley. G. Richardson. ogden, Wayne
l.. Lansing. ogden
William H. Smith Salt Lake. Mary &.
Jenkins, Salt Lake
Albert X. Arpin, Salt Lake; Sadie b.
Leatham, Salt Lake
Jesse Christensen, Beatty, New. Annie
J Sheehan. Butte. Mont
Leo Kemp, ST. George; Mary r. New
bold Bennion
Bert Bartlett Bingham; Hazel Ferre.
West jordan.
Orson =. shulson, West Jordan: Marie
Lind Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
The Blessing Of Health.

Peruna has entered many house in
times Of darkness and despair, and by
the relief it has given, brought courage
and happiness. After a woman has
dragged her weary body about, week
after week, vainly trying TO attend 10
her duties, the Joy which she expe'
riences in discovering a remedy for her
ailments can scarcely be imagined.
Disease clouds the intellect, weakens
the courage and converts happy, hope.
full people into discouraged. listless in
validt. No man can measure the far
reaching influences for good which flow
directly from the restoration OF the
housewife to her rightful place in the
home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
It's a Bit
Of a Job

them pay tribute 20 il. for the further
fattehing principally Of the leaders and
incidentally OF the humber members.
So, having been restrained by con-
gress, the labor leaders now propose 20
SO into politics and elect labor trust
members to rule the balance Of Us.
Such masslng Of class or trust power
In the hands Of few men is exceeding.
ly dangerous for the safety Of the COM
mon people
There is but one safe procedure.
Elect men who 90 not represent any
trust but stand steadfasi for the citl.
Gems, the 100 per cent, the whole people
and not the few trust members who
seek 20 feed on the many.
What could be expected OF a labor
trust city council. legislature or Con-
gress but 10 enact strict labor trust
laws
We need antitrust representatives in
this country TO protect the people at
large.
Don't fail TO question your candidates
THIS is trust burdened age. but
eliza Ia -Pu mmeubzAst ET 4 OHM
DO you stand FOR the trusts either Of
labor or capital or VIII you represent
the best Interests of the people
Don't permit any coWardly excuses
but demand 10 know
THIS Is trust hardened age. but
the peoples prosecuting officers are try
ing to protect the people and will no
doubt soon turn their attention 20 pros
ecuvon Of The labor trust leaders for
their many consplracies and overt acts
against the citizens.
Think over this trust question and
"lct the light Light Of Reason burn. 4"
Give the public a clear analysis Of facts
and they will DO the rest.
c. W. POST
y p. This announcement Is paid for
by the maker Of Postum and GrapeNuts
from money still left 10 him after about
years Of boycott o. the labor unions
IN their attempt TO ruin the business
II Is an Offering 70 the cause OF
human liberty and the rights Of the
common man, lie offers an honest
sympathy 10 every workman. both In
and out u the union. Many an hon
orable mechanic is held like a slave and
forced "a DO what his Inherent manhood
rebels al.
Let every man sturdy defend his
own personal liberty and vote and act
against coercion and tyranny of any
trust including the widespread labor
trust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
TITLE TO WATER RIGHT.
Passes from j. T.. Cahoon 10 Progress
Company-Nalucd at s22O,O00.

Title TO water rights in Big Cotton
wood canyon. and certain lands and
the light and power franchises. said TO
represent a value Of 1920 ,000 were trans
ferred yesterday afternoon by a war
ranty deed filed with the county recotd-
or by J, r. Cahoon and wife TO the
Progress company. The company will
take over the franchise for the trans
mission Of electrical energy. granted by
the county commissioners 90 Mr.. Ca
hoon on Dec. rs. 1905.
The Progress company was incorpor-
ated April 6 1897, with a capital stock
of $4,000. The capital stock was in
creased Jan. IS last 10 $500 The
holders ~ the 10 600 shares Of the orig
inal stock Of the company were Harry
Haynes, $50 shares; ]. T. Cahoon. ] $50
shares Reynolds Cahoon. 100 shares:
]. F. Austin, 100 shares; J. W. Cahoon.
100 shares,
The property enumerated In the deed
Is as follows The Gordon water right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Aged Woman Fell Into Cellar: Would.
BE Rcscucr Also Fell.

Mrs Agnes Arbuckle an aged resi-
dent Of l25 NJ street. fell through trap
door into her cellar yesterday and frac-
tured her thigh. She was alone In the
house and was IN a helpless condition
by reason OF the accident. 4 neighbor,
Mrs. James lawson. heard the means
Of the aged sufferer. and MIR. Lawson
was summoned 10 rescue Mrs. Arbuckle.
He did not see the open cellar door IN
time 10 avoid falling into IT, A broken
rib, as a consequence OF his fall. did
not deter him from getting help from
near by 10 care for the injued lady.
When she had been sent TO the Latter
day Saints hospital for treatment, Mr..
Lawson began to look after his own
injuries, which consisted Of broken
rib, as stated, and a number Of bruises.
Mrs. Arbuckle is 81 years Of age. and
Mr.. Lawson is s..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

to order around and boss free Ameri-
cans and bullyrag them II they don't
obey orders without question.
Quite a little chore.
The labor trust leaders tried by
threats and other measures to bully
members Of Congress into passing some
laws for the benefit Of the labor trust
but not IN the interests Of the people
at large.
They were told they didn't represent
all the people.
There happen 10 be Is millions anti.
trust Americans and about millions
labor trust members, many Of them
held by force,
Naturally every gain OF either money
or advantages for the members Of any
trus, must be- absorbed from the COM
mon persons outside -. ne t.usI Every
trust must fattcn by feeding on out
siders."
Think il over a moment and.see II
that's right
The beef trust raises the price OF
meat.
who pays the raise?
The labor trust raises abe price or
labor and We don't object to that I'm
reason. but who pays the raise? The
oil trust tries 20 freeze out a citizen
who starts In an independent oil busi-
ness Why? SO II can rule and have IL
own way and make the people outside
the oil trust obey" and pay toll.
The labor trust tries 20 force an anti
injunction bin through Congress % pre-
vent courts from issuing restraining
orders or injunctions. 80 Il can DE Tree
TO attack property or independent men
when the protection OF the courts IL
Withdrawn and thus terrori7e the peo-
pie and make them obey the trust
leaders and prevent every independent
American from selling his labor az all
even though his family may be starry
ms.
You are ordered 10 refuse any labor
but that sold by the labor trust, and not
TO buy any article Of merchandise unless
Il bear the union label" the trade
mark Of the trust
Some of the most irksome tyrannies
and outrages are put upon citizens who
believe In the old doctrine that Ameri-
"a IL for freemen and square dear
for everybody.
But this biggest Of all trusts. the la
Dor trust, assumes TO itself the right 10
RUE the balance OF the people and make
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

which IL leased to the Hannauer smolt-
err part Of section :, township south.
range east, including one acre and 20
square rods and the headrace and water
right thereto; section I. township 2
south. range ! east, including I've and
one.half acres and a right Of way; sec
ton %. township 3 south. range 1 cast.
including one acre, the water right
known as the knudson new water pow
er rights. and a right Of way across
knudson's land and right Of way To-,
a iallrace from the power plant I'm Big
Cottonwood to Big cottonwood creek.
the power plant in Big Cottonwood; a
half interest IN the south half Of the
northwest quarter " section %. town.
ship south, range / cast, containing
20 acres
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
ACCIDENT AT SALT PALACE
Wheel slipping from Scenic Railwa,
Car Causes Trouble.

\ detached wheel on a ear " the
scenic railway at the Salt Palace caused
an accident last evening. which re-
suited in an injury TO two people and
a narrow escape for others
e. r. Hoffer. superintendent Of the
Automatic Switch q Signal compa.
ny, J. W. Lane, auditor OF that COM
pany j. +. Haggerty, NJ. Marley and
j. f. Hurst were occupants Of the car
when. ON account ~ the missing wheel.
II was run into by a car following.
Mr., Lane was thrown violently back
ward and was hurt internally. Mr.
Hoffcr vas badly bruised about the
body and legs. by being caught be.
tween two seats. The other occupants
uf the car escaped uninjurcd. as did
the passengers b. the car that ran the
other down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
BIG HORN EXCURSION
Sept LIST and 5Td

Via OREGON Short Line. Rate 10
FrannIc. Wyo. and return from Salt
Lake 5000. Proportionately low rates
from other Utah stations The only
direct route Is via the oregon Short
Line and Butte. and through tourist
sleeper VIII be provided. For further
particulars see any Short Line Agent
City Ticket Office 20l Main 81.