davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
UP-TO-DATE QUEENS

Twas Queen Amelie s?of Portugal
who first discovered how. queens can
be beautiful if they want to be-. Up
to her time queens sat in their palaces
and grew stout, and when they went to
drive it was in a great big carriage
built especially for them. Now the
queen drives in natty little. affair
like that of any of her subjects, and
when she sits in the palace it is with
open window and plenty Of good air. :,
= Queen Amelie introduced outdoor
sports for queens. She took to bathing
and she learned to swim. She took up
tramping and learned how to do long
distance walking. She began to live
out in the open, and she took beauty
baths and rubbed her complexion with
beauty lotions. Soon she regained her
good looks and became pretty once
more. >r ="
Marguerite Of Italy made up her
mind she would never become dow
ager, and she never has. She climbs
mountains and she shoots and she en-
joys nothing quite as much as getting
lost up in the icebergs. She lives out
Of doors, and she gets younger every
day, Hex acknowledgements are famous,
and she hopes to do America from
ocean to. ocean in a big touring car.
That is the up-to-date queen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
AFTER A BUSY DAY

After 9 busy day spent in shopping
or in social duties, when every nerve
is tingling from the strain which ex-
acting duties demanded, do not at
tempt to. go thru an evening in this
jaded state.
Battle ! the hands and face and
sponge with some cooling toilet water.
Slip on a kimono and give yourself
up to an. hour Of complete rest before
dressing for dinner, if it is in any way
possible.
If you can catch few moments Of
sleep during this resting period, all
the better.
The very act Of undressing will in
itself be refreshing.
The tired muscles and flesh, held in
by the close bands about the waist,
will have chance to relax, and this
will prove wonderfully srestful. Il:
A quick sponge bathaand ansalcohpl
rundown is another insigorator which
is well worth trying. After this little
care of yourself, put on your prettiest
gown, and if your Husband unexpected
" brings q friend home to dine, you
may feel as serene as only well,
RoWned and refreshed woman can feel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
THAT "SoLDn SIGN.

this parlor suit out at once, John,' said the
row." grumbled Salesman John. *<The men are fear
full busy.' III
"John,' said the manager, you know very little
of furniture marked ssold' in sight Of the public IF
we left the suit here, everybody that came in would
De attracted by the sold sign it, and would want
to buy it or its duplicate The suit can't be dupl
Gated as you know, and so the people would be dis
satisfied This suit because they couldn't have it,
would seem to them the only desirable in stock
They would take no other. We should probably lose
half a dozen sales. WV
>. why, John, there are dishonest dealers who
put sold signs goods that are drug, so as to
dispose Of those goods quickly; and it is fact not
cred1table to human nature that fake SOLIDS will move
slow stock more quickly than fake reductions
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
) AN AMERICAN DUCHESS

The duchess Of Roxburghe, formerly
Miss Mary Goelet, is the daughter Of
the late Ogden Goelet of New York,
and one Of the richest American peer
esses. She is a slender little lady, with
bright, dark eyes, and a pleasant man
ner. She. neither ssho OTIS nor hunts, but
shes.is. q clever skater, and is often to
besseent; at Prince's skating rink. AS
might beexpected, she has lovely jew
els. Like Mrs. Paris Singer, she owns
superb diamond ornament in the
form Of "a serpent, but her favorite
jewels are turquoises. These she col
lected almost since her childhood, and
at last she amassed a large quantity
Of Aawless stones in brooches, pend
ants, etc. These ornaments she had
broken up and the stones Of which
they were composed were formed into
q wonderful necklace of her own de-
signing The duchess is said to have
the finest collection Of turquoises in
England and she almost always wears
some Of her fayorite stones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
THE MAN WITH THE MUcKRAKE.

THE great expose writer of the 1ocent magazines
l died at last, and with much pomp, attended by
innumerable retinue, he assembled to Heavens gate
and knocked ;perempt oriy.s... i H.. = e
St; Peter, appearing at the wicket, said:
Permit me- before opening this gate, to ask you one
question: .~.~ :. -.
~ Ask, brother" said the other.
Tell me, them said St. Peter, in SLOW impress
sve tone: Did you, when you studied the Of
Rockyfellow, Harmer and the rest, look impartally
and justly, for the truthR Did you look keeny for
the good for the evil in these mems lives? Or,
searching only for sensational facts that you could SELL
did you shut your eyes to the good9 Did you look for
the evil only9V ~oszy".. .=s <|I -*.. 49,. T.'.
Now before Heaven s gate it is impossible for any
one, even great expose writer. to lie. :,
And So this unfortunate fellow turned reluctantly
away, and in atrce nine mps with whips of flame ap
peared and drove him, shriekng and screaming down
towards black orifce whence issued flames, black
smoke, and sulphurous odor. IT, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
WHITE ANIMALS CAN'T SMELL.

tApURE white animals'' said pet stock dealer.
-, nave no sense Of smell. Hence they
tinualy eating things that disagree with them and in
eight cases out of ten poison themselves and die.
Pure white pigs should never be allowed to run
loose in the fields and woods. For, without the pro-
lection OF sense Of SMELL such pigs, when they get
OUT eat all sorts Of poisonous roots and berries and
die off rapidly.
"In Africa the white rhinoceros poisons itself by
eating the euphorbia, and pure white sheep are diff
shrubs and grasses that don It agree with them''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
What the Market Affords

Strawberry iSoufle.-Make a thick
custard with the yo]ks Of five eggs and
half pint of milk. Sweeten with four
tablespoonful Of sugar, and when
cooked whisk with a fork until it is
cold. Pass one quart of ripe strawber-
ries thru a very fine sieve. To the pulp
add one-half pound of sugar, two tea
spoonfuls Of vanilla and pour all into
the custard. Have ready one pint of
stiffly whipped cream, together with the
whites of four eggs beaten into stiff
froth and sweetened with one table,
spoonful of powdered sugar. Stir the
cream into the strawberry mixture and
then the eggs, blending them thoroly.
Turn into pretty mold and set on ice
for three hours or until firm.
! Strawberry: Tart.-Make faky puff
paste and form into little round tarts
with pinched edges. Crush one pound
of. loaf sugar and place in preserving
pan with half a pint Of water and boil
to syrup. Put the whites of two eggs
into the syrup and remove the scum
from the top constantly until the foam
arises. Having removed the hulls from
one quart of Strawberries, place them in
the syrup and boil until they look clear.
Fill the paste tarts with this mixture
Another delicious tart has the berries
mixed together with the strawberry
jam and then laid in the deep, round
pieces of light paste.
Compete Of Strawberries. Choose a
basket of fine, ripe berries. Clean them
and carefully remove the hulls. Drop
them one at a time into a sugar syrup,
boil to twenty degrees, and allow them
to simmer, but not to cook Pour care
fully into porcelain dish when they
have been thoroly heated thru and
leave until cold. Heap the strawber.
riess in mound just before serving and
pour the syrup around::>%sga &a,E$ .s.s3.'
:Bavarian Cream.-For strawberry Ba:
varian cream, mash pint Of berries
and rub them thru a colander. Mean.
while, soak third Of box Of gelatine
in cold water to cover it. When the
gelatine is soft, turn over it third
of a cupful Of boiling water and sti1
until it is dissolved. Then add the
Juice Of lemon and a cupful Of sugar
Stand the bowl containing the mixture
I'M ice water and add the fruit. As soor
as it begins to thicken, whip it with {
revolving egg heater until Lit is frothy
Then fold into it half pint of cream
whipped stiff and beat the two together
Turn into 3 mould lined with lady fin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
Where Feminine Fancy Lights

which raises it above the ordinary. 1t
is practical for general. wear in a
madras or linen, while heavy pongee
silk would be very pretty. The yoke
may offer a contrast in material or
color or it may be made plain or tucked.
The model is excellent for the home
dressmaker, as it requires little fitting
and there are few seams. : For the
medium size the dress. requires three
yards of 36-inch material. : s,~5 -.
4793-Sizes, 6 to II years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02

large fat leghorns, the latter bent into
curves in the back but dropping over
the face. Soft tulle ruchings or plumes
laying low around the brim is the most
desirable trimming for these, while
flowers are decidedly attractive upon
the mushroom shapes. I..E ..,.4-t. ..
Your colors are all shades Of blue,
also gray, delicate pinks and green's,
tan, fawn, yellow cream, ivory, golden
brown and silver blue. -~~*...-.., -
@>:.1, - a..,s, III Elizabeth Lee. E.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02

81 figured that I must have fallen into sort of
waking dream and would have thought so to this day
had 1t not been for other incident that closed the
day Late that night when was shown to nv room
in the Hickory inn, hotel somewhere in North Caro-
lima the figure that stared out at from the door
was H. was superstitious enough to tell the land
lord that 1t wouldn't do and he smiled understand
ingly and transferred me to No. H. ::
Anyhow nothing happened "A. J.R.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
North and South score six tricks.
Comment. r.

North and South score six tricks. = -.
Comment. = =.
Trick 1-Pone begins to unlock. Holding four of
his partner s suit, he holds up the small cad.
Trick 2-Dealer leads the queen of clubs from
dummy hand, hoping to find the king at his right
in pone s hand whereupon he make all his clubs
Trick 3-Pone continues to lubbock. j. =.
Trick 4-Pone completes his unlocking BY retain.
ing the lowest card Of his partners suit If at any
time he had played his lowest spade, he would now
be left with the command and would hopelessy block
his partner, preventing him from making his last two
Trick 5-Dealer is obliged tc discard from his
established club suit He must protect his hearts and
his diamonds are all good. - :.
Trick 6-Pone dscards the deuce of diamonds,
showing weakness in that suit thereby asking his part
ner to lead hearts upon exhausting his spades
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02


the hair becomingly to long thin face
is to part the hair, arrange it in long,
loose waves and then loosely take it
to the back, almost concealing the ears
as you do so, and coiling in the nape
. Of the neck. This is particularly be-
coming to youthful faces, and another
/ pretty way is to part it, wave it, and
take half the hair to the back Of the
head loosely, almost to the crown, Sc
cure there, then braid the other half
and bring it up to the crown and tie
with ribbons. "A delicate green trims
gray very prettily and so does golden
brown. The pretty checks and shadow
plaids are newer than the plain goods,
full looking. You could wear princess
corselet model, pleated to fit the waist
line, and the skirt trimmed with bias
folds of the goods or of chiffon broad
cloth in plain gray. Either will have
a tendency to cut off your height. The
blouse will be Of lingerie or white wash
silk, and in regard to coat I think
you will find the pony, cut sufficiently
long to,seover the hips, much more be-
coming than the quite short coats. The
seams should be covered with strapping
and the in tuxedo shape may be
of pale green broadcloth trimmed with
rows of cream soutache braid. The
sleeves, strictly speaking, should be
coat shaped, but leg-o-mutton model
ending three-quarter length in band
cuffs is quite admissible. The mush-
| room shape should become you. or the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
A PRETTY RUSSIAN DRESS

There is touch of womanliness about
this Russian dress which is altogether
charming. It. consists of a skirt and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02

blouse, the latter be1ted at the waist
line. A pomRadou yoke. in; front is
prettily outlined with a braid which
also defines the front closing and cuffs.
A style. Of this kind is sure to be be-
coming and has an air of Qentiity
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02

gers. The stiffly, beaten whites of three
eggs may be used in place Of cream.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02

,-~~-" (Hafdtogetica observation-disclosures
A bud that bursts into full bloom most profusey
during this month, tho fortunately they bloom nicely
all the yearEthEu. useful as well as ornamental
house plant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02
FROM ELIZABETH LEE
Advice on Clothes.

q Dear Miss Lee-Seeing that you help
others so much will try and ask your
air about my dressing. am almost 16
years old and am 5 feet inches tall,
bust IS inches, waist "a, hips SO. I
have blue eyes, brown hair and fair
complexion, my face is somewhat long.
How can I fix my hair in a becoming
way, as it is SO long and thick7 ~ r
/ would like to have gray, spring
and summer dress trimmed with some
other color, if becoming. Would you
please suggest model and tell me
what kind Of cloth to get that is mex.
pensive, and also what kind of hat
What color could I most successfully
wear9 Hoping to see this in T h {
Journal and. thanking you in ad
vance for all your kindness. 4.
Minneapolis. A. M. l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-02

:. Hand No. z.
~ $ DEALER -. ,
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~ a. 10. 8, s. l. -
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80, :.
PONE. -: , = ---,-. -. =. LEADER.
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DUMMY, 't'
Arizona republican., 1906-10-01
For Delegate to Congress Wm. F. Cooper
FOOL WHISPERING" !"

T. all the "whisperings' in Washing ton which have come to the ears of the Arizona Star have been actually whispered" the enemies of the terri tory at the capital are jumping side ways" to devise projects for our injury. The latest aspirated runner which has come to the Star is that, in the event of the defeat of jointure at the ap- preaching election. congress will pro ceed to unite the territories of Arizona and New Mexico into one territory in order that they may become acquaint- ed with each other and that the ac- quaintanceship may ripen into love.
 The Star is in apparent forgetfulness of the fact that Senator Foraker is still in congress and that the present con gress resolutely declined to force the territories into joint statehood. It would be still harder to induce con gress to unite them into one territory. Every argument in favor of joint state hood would be lacking if the question of a joint territory should arise. A joint territory would serve no political expediency. The proposition would be of no earthly interest to that eastern element which prefers one joint state to two independent states, and which rather prefers no more western states at all.
 But we've already given more space to this ridiculous whispering than it deserves. It may be observed though that the rumored purpose of uniting the two territories in order that they might get better acquainted and dis cern each others good qualities at closer range, would be about as strate- gic as the tying of two cats together by the tails and singing them across q clothes line in order that they might discover themselves to be affinities.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-01
ABOUT RINGS.

The republicans of Pima county are in trouble among themselves. A wing of the party including several jointis.s, is waging war upon members of the party holding county offices. l. Is said that this struggle is what makes the greater part of the joint statehood noise which we hear from Pima county. The county officers are not joint state hood men and many who are opposing them have no love for jointure but they are making use of that issue to secure the assistance of the real jointists in turning the old officers out and them selves in. It is further stated that in view of this situation the jointure vote in Pima county will be much less than might be expected from the tumult which is being raised.
 The "ins" are designated as the courthouse ring" We've heard that expression somewhere before. It was probably used among the antedeluvi- ans. There are rings and rings. There are bad rings and good rings put all rings are bad to the man on the out side who wants in. The Pima county ing is said to be all right so far as the taxpayers are concerned. There is So far as we are informed no charges of graft; no mismanagement of the coun- tvs affairs, no charge of incompetency. The members of the ring" are merely in the way of others who want a diff ferently constituted ring.
 In this dispute the great body of the voters are very naturally not deeply concerned.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-01
THE UNIVERSITIES
 PROMISING YEAR
Largest Number of Advanced Stu dents in History of Institution.

Tucson, Sept. 29. Especial core spondence to The Republican,)-At the formal opening of the University on last Tuesday, pr. Babcock announced that the registration list shows an in crease in attendance over former years. This is significant when viewed in the light of the fact that the board of re- gents has recently barred from the University all preparatory students who live in towns having a population of five thousand or more In Tucson alone some fifty students have entered the newly organized High school, who would otherwise be attending the Uni versity. There are more advanced stu dents than at any time in the history of the institution
 Not only has the number increased but there is a decided improvement in the spirit and personnel of the student body
 The faculty has been reinforced to meet the demands of an enlarged cur riculum and the increase in the num- Der of students. There are eight new members of the faculty Professor Huston, a specialist in structural en- gineering, has taken charge of the de- partment of civil engineering: Profes- Sof A. l.. Douglass, who has been aS- sociated with the Lowell observatory at Flagstaff for many years, will be in charge of the physics department: Miss Tillman, of the Ohio State university. will teach domestic science: MT. Ligda of the University of California, will in struct in physical culture and athletics. Miss Reid, a member of last years graduating class has been appointed to take the classes in elementary his tory and algebra: Prof. Hoover of In diana. will instruct in the new music department, and MT. John R. Roebuck. Of McGill university. will be the assist ant in chemistry. This new list of Dso- fessors and instructors will greatly strengthen the faculty. The University authorities have spared no pains to se- cure the ablest teachers available The faculty as it is now constituted win compare favorably with that of any institution in the west
 On last Friday night the annual ral ception given to new members of tbal faculty ia ana to new students was held n o1., Herring lg hall. As fbl opsning so-
 7~'ltv @, 1 stu ial44-l-7-J-.,.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-01
COUNTY REGISTRATION.

1 We believe that by the time the po- litical campaign in this county gets well under way our democratic friends
 will find that it will be a good policy as well as good morals to be fair with | the republicans in the matter of the | registration of voters.
 | The disposition of the great body of the voters is to be fair. and an inn proper advantage, such as the county democrats are proposing to take. would cost them more votes than the republicans would be deprived of, even if the proposed scheme of denying the republicans representation among the registration officers were carried out to the end
 It is more than ever essential this year that the fullest possible vote be brought out. It is important that the strongest possible expression against joint statehood be called out. If it should be discovered that any voter republican or democratic, is disquali- fled by the scheming of the short sighted democratic managers. fair minded voters would naturally mani fest their resentment at the polls.
 There are certain things allowable in love, war and politics, but it is not allowable to make a public office an instrument for discrimination in favor of one party against another. We may add. though. that We believe the republican vote would be fully regis tered in any event. The republican committee, if it is not allowed one or more registration officers, will exert itself ali the more to see that it's voters are brought to the democratic registration officers who might other wise avoid them.
 But the republican committee ought not to be put to this unusual trouble and expense. We trust that our demo- cratic friends will come to a reaIiza- tion- that the election machinery is not the especial property of any party. It belongs to all the people.
 We do not believe that the present method of registration is the best. We believe that the purpose of the law would better be served if there were no peripatetic registration officers at all There ought to be a stated time and a place in each precinct for reg istration and every voter should be compelled to register in his own pre- cinct before an officer who knows him. But since that is not now the law, and since it is the custom to appoint wan edring registration officers, the repub-
Arizona republican., 1906-10-01

ly good Last years football team has returned almost to man and there is some good new material However, there seems to be little enthusiasm in this department of athletics and it is doubtful if the team VIII be out for practice. Baseball promises to be the game of the season. About thirty men are trying for the team. Some fine ma terial is showing up. Two games have been scheduled for the second week of October, and others will be played later on. Captain Newton and Mir L4igda. the new gymnasium director. are en- thusiastic over the outlook.
 The return of a number of students who have been out for several years. brings up old times and adds to the pleasure or the new college year OI- iver Scow. who has been out two years. has resumed his studies; Theodore Chapin has returned after two years experience in the government geOIogi- cal survey; Charles Alexander. who has been attending the university of Texas. has returned for his senior year: and Miss Irene Elliot has re-entered after two years residence in Fl Paso. Texas.
 At the first assembly meeting of the school year the sad death of a former student, W. J. Pew of Mesa. was spoll- en of by the president of the JTnfver- sity. The doctor paid a beautiful trib- ute to the young and promising student who was so favOrably known at the University 4 feeling of deepest regret has been felt by all students who knew the departed. The American flag was hung at half mast over the University campus on the day of his death.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-01

Some men can make a dollar go a long way, but a woman can seldom make one go farther than the nearest dry goods Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-01

After a man has made a little money nobody would know it if it wasn't for his wife.-Atchison Globe.