davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15
Catskin Mountains.
THE GRAND HOTEL,

CATsKILI4 MOUNTAINS. N y
Opens june 9th Through Coach and pra|6S 0 see
psssenrer elevator 10 floors UneHcelee euis 1oIg
6asSHs ,reIv ~ en- suite private baths t5eli-
BooEet Apply 10 Alfred Elliot ManeTeF 2sb ST.
y New York telephone Ass Mad Until June =, r.
eFtsT tbat date address The Grand Hotel CoihpaS s
mount p. O. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15

= OyFFTTsFsiFNTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for mo
"A Tribune received az their Uptown once. No lS9A
Broadway Seth and 3ith SITS until elok p ~;
following branch oleea
regular ONCE rates O'Clock M viz - sta
ace s e cor 23d Il lB3 9Th 18th ST. " l.es.
IAN AZ 257 West 42d st. between 9TH and sth aRe~
5s2 West 125th st.; 1888 90 aFes
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15
PRlspEfI RlRk HOTEL.

CATsNILN.. \. y.
WIN open in June under new Management. - 80
baths have been added and many improve v a s %
t- rnade send for illustrated booklet New 4otK ~
ts5tsiv+ viii caI with plans and rnotograRu
E66ress FRANK n ROGERS. Manager. Catskiii' y /
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15
RED SWAN INN,

WARWICK. ORANGE Co. n T.
o,.,a June 18th only the city; quiet
Sned homeIie: electric lights steam heat pfivete .1
ELEVATOR. our garden; excellent taple lhes1
COURSE; beautiful drives detghtul climate 49,
Sor boollet unai May 23th. c.. NJ BARTLETT care @Ae
Inn. Lakewood. ~ j.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15
NEW YORK.
VACATION IN THE MOUNT AIMS
NEW YORK.

OF Orange. Sullivan Ulster and Delaware Counties N 2.
the
New York. Ontario Western Ry.
II you seeking SUMNER HOME for your family
IN region Of absolute
HEALTH AT MODERATE COST
1000 feet above the pure air. pure water
milk no malaria mosquitoes and within Three HOURS
Ride from New York; country heartily recommended by
physlctansthen send for postage the under
signed. call get below the SUPERB
LX ILLUSTRATED BOOK, SUMNER HOMES Of 1875
pages. It gives list Of 900 Hotels Farms and
Boarding Houses with their location Of board
facilities attractions &c Vacation Bureau 425 Broad
IN NEW YORK-141 425 1854 1888 Broadway As
Nassau st. 10 Park Place 2s7 4th ave. 24B Columbus
ave, 2I9s Sd ave. lO6 West 125th St. 1s2 9th ave-
Ticket Offices Franklin and West 42d ST. ferries
IN BROOKLTN-4 Court ST., 479 Nostrand ave, cor,
Macon stV 390 Broadway; Eagle Once
On May 26th 27th. 2sh 29th Excursion tickets at
reduced will be sold 45 Broadway 1854 Broad
way b6 Beaver ST.. Court ST.. Brooklyn. Weehawken
and ferry Offices. giving opportunity OF personally
lecting Summer home and also enjoying days fishing
in this delightful Tickets returning May Slst
J. c. ANDERSON.
Trahlc Manager. So Beaver st.. n z.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-15

Iho cash market n Now York was rfr closing as ssl
Mixed - % & 70 6sAe; natural white so 20 IS 10
SaSosac and clipped white, 6 10 40 sG34iac- RYE
1aEzet oul No Western e0c nominal Z o b New YORK
67o New York ~ ''s' O@S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
FRUIT STAINS

With the frequent service Of fruits,
the table linen is apt to suffer. Before
sending to the laundry the tablecloths
and napkins should be examined care
fully and the spots removed, as soap
sets the stains. Most fruit stains,
taken in season, can be removed easily
from linen by putting the stained por-
tion over a bowl and pouring stream
Of boiling hot water thru it. When the
spots are obstinate, however, acids must
be used. This part Of the work always
should be done under the supervision Of
the mistress, to see that all needful pre-
cautions are taken to prevent destroy
Jig the fabric itself. Oxalic acid, al
lowing three ounces Of the crystals to
one pint Of water, will be found useful
to be kept on hand for this especial
purpose. Wet the stain with the solu-
tion and hold over hot water or in the
sun. The instant the spot disappears
rinse well. Wet the stain with am.
monia, then rinse again. This many
times will save linen. Javelle water is
excellent for white goods and may be
made at home or purchased at the drug
gists'. A good rule for making it calls
for four pounds Of washing soda, dis
solved in four quarts Of soft water.
Boil ten minutes, take from the fire and
add one pound Of chloride Of lime Cool
quickly, bottle and keep tightly corked.
This is strong, and must be handled
with extreme care.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
What the Market Affords

with a strip of cotton that it may not
fall apart while cooking. Cover with
boiling water and let simmer until
nearly tender (about an hour). Drain
carefully, remove the cloth and set in
a saucepan. Pour over about cup Of
broth for each head of lettuce, add salt
and pepper and let simmer gently
about twenty minutes. To serve, pour
the broth over the lettuce. The broth
may be thickened with -four and egg
yolks, one or both, before serving.
Raspberry ice is simply made and
most gratifying at the close of dim
ner. Boil together two cups of water,
with one cup of sugar, for three min
utes, and pour this over a tablespoon
full of granulated gelatine mixed with
quarter of cup of water. Stir well
and when dissolved add quart Of
berries, mashed fine, and the juice Of
two lemons. Strain and when cold
fold in the whites of four eggs, beat
en- stiff, and freeze very solid. Az
ter the dasher is removed the ice
should stand two hours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
DEATH TO MOTHS

Benzine and carbolic acid, one gal
ion to one ounce, is sure death to
moths. But it cannot be used in deli
cate fabrics, and from its infammable
character must be used with great eau
ton. A hand atomizer is the easiest
way to apply it.
The fumes Of burning camphor gum
or sulphur will suffocate moth millers.
It is a disagreeab]e operation, but is
SO effective that any room where they
are known to be should be fumigated
this month. To do this with entire sac
cess remove the contents of trunks and
wardrobes and hang on backs Of chairs;
close doors and windows; set a painful
Of water in the middle of the room,
at safe distance from all the hangings
and furniture; in this place a small iron
pot half filed with ashes and camphor;
for room 15x18 feet use piece as
large as walnut; saturate with alco-
hol and set the camphor on fire. It will
burn fercely at first, but if proper pre-.
cautions are observed there is no dan.
ger; leave the room as soon as you are
satisfied that your furniture is in nc
danger of taking fire; allow the mass te
burn itself out, which it will do in
half an hour; open the windows and
doors for an hour. Moths prefer soiled
to clean garments. The first steI
toward the safety Of garments before
putting them away is to turn pockets
inside out, beat out all dust, saturate
and clean with benzine if, necessary
Allow the clothes to hang in the sun
light for several hours. Moths hate
the light. They work in the dark.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
cARELEssNEss CAUSES FIRES

Many women go thru life with a
secret dread Of fire that makes them
uncomfortable when sleeping higher
than the second story Of a hotel and
never lets them thoroly enjoy lecture,
opera or play because they are con-
stantly expecting fire and panic to
break forth.
Yet those same women, probably,
are utterly unaware that they are do
ing a thousand things in their daily
home life to court the disaster they
fear
How many regard complacently &C.
cumulations of old rags, paper, boxes
and even rolls Of that most infiamma-
BILE substance, cotton, in closets or
ceIlars2 Gasolene is most carelessly
handled; lamps are filed after night;
matches are dropped anywhere or left
where they may be ignited by mouse
or a cat; curtains are allowed to hang
dangerously near unshaded lights; in
deed, a room is left for hours at a
time with flmy lace and gas in close
proximity; stove or furnace pipes are
allowed to become cloggged with sooot
and then roaring fires are built be.
low; and the majority of chimneys go
quite unmatched for years.
Any or all of these things are in.
fnitely more conducive to sudden fires
than attendants at public halls or
nights in hotel, for usually in those
places watchmen are in attendance and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
WHAT EVERY GIRL CAN DO


Every girl can do one thing well if
she will take the trouble to find out
what that thing is. The difficulty is
that she often looks in the opposite
direction; she wants to do something
great and snowy or nothing at all.
But there are other talents within her
reach if she will only look, and these
talents may be such comfort to her
in her dark hours that they will make
life better and happier both for her
self and those about her. 1t is the girl
who does things in the world who is
attractive to men and to her own sex.
You may not be able to do great things,
to paint great pictures or to sing in
grand opera, but you can learn to
make bright little things for yourself
and your friends, and perhaps to play
the light "catchy" airs of the day,
SO, that your friends will enjoy them,
and if you can It do anything else, cul-
tivate the art of talking brightly and
of being sympathetic. The girl who
puts her own griefs as much as posi-
BILE aside-who takes a wholesome in
terest in life--is happier herself ana
makes those about her happy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
CHAPTER XIII.

IT fear not' replied brave Ted. IN. B.-Amer-
leans impatient in the west that they shoot
before gets to his verb)
So saying, he excavated down into his jeans and
drew bowie knife, which he with such force threw
that it the hand Of one-Eyed Bill to hemlock fas
tened and made him the six times turning weapon
II only going to say" said the Argus-Eyed
one that this stone is solid gold if had only the
manners to wait until my speech finished had, but
now it is for you three and twenty -
II from Missouri am,'' the reply of the
brave lad, land to me must be an exhibition made
- no trouble SEEK answered our hero, but
presently shall hand you citron of Sicily, which
you shall have for keeping
Stella, the Queen of the Lariat, had meanwhile
not in idleness been. Her maiden aunt, who had
three miles to the in chuck wagon been, rode
up with great fastness and with pair of scissors
the ropes which Stella bound had cut had
Soak him, my dear NIECE said the aged aunt
of the brave Stella IT will to this little tuncated
human pyramid well attend''
She then small Ten-Ichi quickly seized and with
rapidness stepped him. Stella entirely to the
good Six times around the waist of One Eyed Bill
her moose she netted and then roped him up tho
he steer resembled, for when it came to cattle
Stella certainly in her element was.
Hardly had she this wonderful feat performed
when on the great plain one saw assuredly speck
with swiftness altogether moving.
It was solitary horseman quite by himself yet.
Soon he had Stella approached and looked hard into
the face of her captive.
Jumping sandhills'' exclaimed One-Eyed Bill
''where have seen you before?''
"I am Nick Carter the detective was the re-
ply of that person ssSir William Cavendish Single
lamp, ut last you discovered have This brave girl
shall also the great reward offered by the Scotch
Garden possess" >:>.s~@-
just then from the bottom Of the precipice there
faint cry. -~.-. ..s
q Excuse me, gentlemen said Stella. cts been
my busy day for rcpng and tying and plum for
got -
Curse h;m!'' said one-Eyed Bill. IT hope he
breaks his neck, base eater of prunes.''
Stella then the greatest rope hurl Of all made.
Over the precpice in the grass plain she leaned,
threw the about the projecting crag and brought
it quickly up to the level. Hanging to it, uncon-
scous, other than Ted, the King of the
Wild West.
''Iruly near summons said Nick Carter, ''but
well DONE my boy, well done''
81 amt for trouble looking'' replied Ted in his
stage dialect, ''but when it it gets the best
in me battery .l5s
With a groan like an OK in the shambles One-Eyed
Bill sank to the ground
"Galloping gazelles!' cried Bud, "this here as
easy yet is fish in barrel shooting.''
''Come, men, back to the herd, y cried Ted, the
Wild West King. Nick Carter, who fails,
has again his found. Let go hence, where
something is likely to be conducted -
Sir William Cavendish Singlelamp is term
in prison serving and to Stella the Lariat Queen,
and to Ted, the King of the Wild West, the reward
for his capture went-New York Herald.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
CONCERNING WOMEN

The duchess of Westminster has the
largest faWless turquois owned by any
private individual, and the duchess of
Sutherland possesses the only complete
necklace of black pearls.
Mrs. Ian Malcolmn, the daughter Of
Mrs. Lantry; and her husband were in
London for several days after their re-
turn from Burma and India, but altho
the S jersey Lily was in London af-
ter her triumphal tour Of South Ameri-
ca, no visits were exchanged between
mother and daughter.
There are a number Of young women
supporting themselves at " ellesley col
lege while studying. The work done is
mainly sewing, writing and reading
aloud. The bureau Of Of the Christian
association Of the college finds that
there are more applicants for work than
can be supplied
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
FROM ELIZABETH LEE
Perfume for Clothes.

Dear Miss Lee: Will you tell mo
how to make my clothes smell Of
sachet powder7 [ have put little bags
Of the sachet powder into my dress
box, but the scent Of them does. not
seem to remain on my clothes. VIII
you advise me in regard to this mat
ter9 s "A Reader.
Minneapolis.
One Of the best methods Of perfu1u-
ing ones belongings is to make thin
pads the size Of the receptacle protect
ing them. Two pieces Of thin silk or
cheesecloth cut the size Of your dress
box or bureau drawer, as the case may
be, should have thin sheet Of wad
ding placed between them that has
been freely sprinkled with sachet pow
der. This should be bought in guam
tity, and used lavishly, because the
perfume will last all the longer, and so
be found more economical than using
small quantities at time.
Then an aid is tiny little sachets
sewn into ones corsets, or the same
thing attached to stocking suspenders.
Another mite Of a thing may be tucked
away in the hat lining. Then perhaps
you have heard Of the maypole petit
coat. This is made with ribbon, first
q belt and then long strands Of ribbon
sewn to it, each ending a foot or more
from the lower edge Of the skirt in a
sachet bag. Elizabeth Lee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
Where Feminine Fancy Lights

will wait till the Little Boy grows up
to renew their old vows Of friendship.
And is there, then, no place in the
world for Little Boys
Oh, yes, there are Little Boys who
do not own the home-who are re-
garded as children and not curiosities,
human beings and not demi-gods and
angels. Their parents do not fall down
and worship them, nor do they ex-
pect anybody else to. They are taught
to obey; and if they do not wish to
obey they are made to obey when the
command is right. That is all there is
to it. Great frmness and great love
work together on these Little Boys,
molding characters for which they will
later rise up to bless their parents
and for which the latter's friends
bless them even now.
What a crying shame that idolatry
should ever take the place Of rational,
far GIFTED love and frmness, and make
of any Little Boy an obnoxious nuis-
ance, and Of his mother an unpopular
woman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
The Little Boy Who Made His Mother an
Unpopular Woman

tired woman in an old frock, with un-
combed hair. These are heavy sins
to rest upon the head of year-old
baby. Yet there they seemed to be-
long, so Papa smiled YEARLY and &C.
cepted his altered home with resig-
nation beautiful to see.
Not 50 his friends, however. Some
how, they could not adjust themselves
to the theory that baby is the
most important person in the house and
that the entire domicile should be
turned opsy-turvy at it's pleasure. This
state of mind may argue a lamentable
ignorance Of Little Boys. One Of these
friends had Little 10y Of his own,
it is true-a sweet, sunny little chap,
who laughed all day and slept all
night, and who played quietly in the
background until asked for, and was
then brought forward not at all as an
extraordinary wonder, but just as a
dear little child with good manners and
quiet, modest behavior.
But a man whose offspring is only a
happy human child cannot be expect
ed to comprehend the necessary en-
vironment Of a Prodigy. Anyhow, this
man was among the first to cease his
visits to the home Of the Little Boy
Prodigy's parents.
This was about the time that the
Little Boy made his debut at the fam
lily table, and amused himself by tos-
sing salt-shakers at the guest, throw
ing his bowl Of milk on the floor, and
diving into his mammals plate with
both hands. :.
When he took to climbing up and
walking on the piano, Selling, costly
vases and crashing them to fragments,
opening the bookcase and demolishing
editions de luxe, and similar brilliant
little feats, his mother friends also
began to drop off.
And as he was not at all particular
whose piano and whose vases and
editions de luxe they were-in fact
he was most in his element if they
were in the parlor Of the lady whom
his mamma had taken him to visit
people not only ceased to call, but care.
| fully refrained from inviting the Little
Boys mamma to call on them.
| Thus it is that in the seventh year
Of the Little Boys life. his mamma has
ceased to be a popular woman. Nc
one cares to visit her, not to receive
her visits, because it necessitates visit
ing the Little Boy and being visited
by him. Even those who love she1
best cannot. stand that ordeal. They
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
WHY SIZE CHOSE VICTORIA

Foreign court gossip says that the
reason why the new Spanish queen did
not choose to remain : Ena, - but chose
]" Victoria as her name of state is
because the young princess IS brothers,
when her marriage was arranged, began
by way of joke to call her 'Quinine,
ah. = As she possesses sense of hui
NOR, she became prejudiced, it is said,
against being NQuinine All" for state
occasions, and for this reason dropped
the pretty name by which she has al
ways been called and selected Victoria,
a name which loyal subjects of Edward
VII. still venerate. There are others
who maintain that she merely sought
to remove from London editors the
temptation to use q pun SO labored as
to approximate the lugubrious.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17

The lit:le boys mamma was popu-
lar young woman before she married.
Her nature was gentle and helpful,
and she was famous among her friends
for her consideration Of others COM
fort. She was bright and merry, too.
On the whole, there were envious feel
ings in many manly bosoms when he
who was to be the little boys papa
took out a patent upon her affections,
so. to speak, and carried her away to
make his home happy. ID.
She did. She made it so happy that
her popularity did not stop with mar
riage. Her friends were ecstatic
about her system Of housekeeping. Her
husbands friends thought it huge
favor to be asked up to dinner, and
that not only because her cooking was
perfect, herself always bright and trim
and pretty, and her husband one Of
the best fellows in the world; but also
because Of an indescribable sense Of
comfort and cordiality which she some
how infused into the very atmosphere
Of her home. You felt it as soon as
you stepped over the doorsill. Every
body loved to go there.
Then the Little Boy came.
Now, Of course, home with a Lit
tie Boy in it can never again be just
the model Of neatness and order it
was before his advent. Most people
understand that Little Boys begin to
upset the domestic routine at very
tender age-sometimes before they are
more than few hours old. After that
they go right on overturning the es-
$tablished order Of things-crying at
any hour Of the day or night, necessi-
Eating that the house shall be Uttered
up with infant garments, and making
selfish demands upon the time and at
tention Of that lady who hitherto be.
longed only to her husband and her
friends.
This new regime her friends expect
cd. They had acquaintance with other
Little Boys. AS for her husband, al
tho he had once been q Little Boy him.
self, he had forgotten all about it, and
was, therefore, absolutely ignorant Of
The habits Of the species. But he re-
garded this Little Boy as the only one
Shab ever happened, and was prepared
to accept cheerfully whatever incon
venienees so remarkable child might
be responsible for.
And he was responsible for q good
many. Burnt steaks, late dinners
soanty and unsatisfying breakfasts
dusty shairs, an unsidy house, and !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
Shoulder steak, 9 cents a pound.

Shoulder steak, 9 cents pound.
Green corn, 20 and 25 cents dozen.
Telephone peas, Is cents peck.
Lettuce, head, two for 5 cents;
bunch, three for 5 cents.
Cornstarch, 4 cents pound package.
Raspberries, 10 and 1912 cents a
pint box; So, 1925 and $3.50 a crate,
twenty-four pint boxes.
Cantaloupes, 10 cents each.
No excuse now for lack of va
riety in meals. All the vegetables
have come into the market, and green
corn is the latest. In many house
holds, corn is served every day while
in market, just as, earlier in the sea-
son, strawberries hold regular place
on the menu.
Few women know the value of
stewed lettuce. The Boston Cooking
School Magazine gives this recipe for
stewed lettuce: Remove the outer inn
perfect leaves and cut off the roots
from one or. more heads of lettuce, then
wash carefully, without disturbing the
shane Of the heads. Tie each head
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17
A SLIGHT DIFFERENCE.

IPEEPED into her pet retreat
A deep, old-fashioned window seat
[ found behind me-
So meditative seemed her mood,
Did I, 1 questioned her, intrudea
Soft bushes mounted to her hair;
She smiling said, with gentle air,
She didn It mind me.
Long since I won the dainty maid;
A family man, sedate and staid,
You now may find me.
Sometimes I give, for her own need,
A few instructions she should heed;
But little Difference she pays,
And, even as in olden days,
She doesn It mind mel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-17

turning pistol held. The shoot was then, and the
bullet, instead of striking the Wild West King,
glanced away and itself in the leg Of the evil
buried causing him to say 'tDonnerwetter!" in
loud tone.
While this done was Ten-Ich the friend Of One
Eyed Bill, up behind with rapidness sneaked and
threw the Wild West King into large valley (Which
they in the United States gulch call)
Then always brave and never forgotten
hero caught large crag by the horn and there hung
Stella the Lariat Queen, to tree tied had been, and
Bud his stood IS
Ii The wicked villain, One-Eyed Bill, on the verge
of the precipice his stand took and in his hand 4:
large stone poised @F ~
inexpensive skate" he began, speaking in a
voice Of a savageness, ttyou seen never to be
forgotten, to be detested unspeakable and also
afraid Of your own horses miserable, and also far