davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-02
Sic SupigrDsc bel Mamn mno Tran.

Die no0erre tSrdllelbe1negrng Der
ia cine geniiIe NcredtigltnG nlht ob'
geiprohcn meroen fam, ndtet mitims
ter 81 meniJ allI icne cberhcn lnab'
Guberlideu 9tntllrAclcbc, Die Dem
Mcibc MN elnnlul bcltimmtc Sdran'
fen 0c3ogen bobcu Shon Der Der
ltorbene StrnBblrGer 9lnatom N'lb'
ncr H. Der Seipjigcr Eotbologc Wfor-
hano Iuben oaro,i bin9cluieIelL 0oG
Nupi uno @cbirn 6ci'nl 9Seibe nid)t
nlr relutip, louocrn nlld) ablolut tlcl.
ncr lcicll ais bci'nt Wtunnc 9tlnI
tonntc man uber gcgcn olele l(llter-
ntdungen imner Hod) Den Gnnpan0
crbebclt ooB lie nllr auf 9eobu6tms
gen an Dem blnt 6lrolnneIlgepllrIel
tcnMutcriale bon menig talllcn0enEel
cben aus llniucriiiGtS ,Snltitutcn be
rltbtcn lmo uiht u0llig einmanolrel
lpdren
sir ole p0lligc alurltclllnB oiclcr
lpihtigen ,Srnge lit e8 oaber uon gro.
Der @eoelltllng, OaB tiir5Iih lmtcrnl,
hungen per0ilentiht morocn lilo,
ole ais oollfommeu ciulpdnoirel gel
ten tonnen.
Or. mco. Is. 9i0ic, Seitcr Der pom
lresoencr @roBinOuitricllcn Sm8ncr
llnterbultencu miliCnd)dItllden Gens
trolltele fir 3nbnbpgicnc, bcorbeitet
nit &orlicbc Die luihtiGcn @rcn5ge.
biete leincs Idd)e$ mo bat II. q. ollb
bel 10000 Ecrioucn a0pt. lm0 Scs
libtSnelIlmgen OorgcnolHntcn. Tar
lntcr beinnoen lid 5000 Goltold)uI'
fi0er, &na6cn unO Md0hen aus l33
Oeutiheu, i6pe0iihcu o0nIldeM bol'
l0noilden, bclgidCn, b0bml'den mo
idppei5crii6eu Shulcn. llebcroIl bat
ten Die anobcn dr0Berc &oplc ais olc
0lcidJoltcrigcn NtGOd)cn 9tltn bate
.mon obcr nod ocn Ginmano crbebeh
tGnnen, oaB Die bcOcutenoere aopI'
gr0be ocr &noben uiclleitt oltrh bo'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-02
Erotcit 9cgcm Erubibition.
Nelcaatcrr Scr Ser. 0cutihcn @cicQ.
ibaitcn" bel 1rGlioent HooIcpclt

W | y tngtou, 81. fScbrnnr. --
Sic GcIr9aten ocS 9fntionnIblnoeS
Der vNer. Oeuti6en @eieIli6aften"
lprdhen bei'm GrGiibenten Dor, nm
ge9en Die gegeniuGrtig I'M GongreB
ldNDebenOe Sepburn 0pIliper Dill,
meIte lie ais cine tbntiahIihe 9lner-
fennllng ser Erobibition bc5ei6neter,
&rotelt ciil5ulegen. Iie Delegation
bcltano aus Srn. q. glrnS, ocm Hr1ii-
ocntcn ser Nelp. Oorter &creiniQuna,
Dem %irc- ErGiioenten, Gr Sberifi
Golparo s. Somicn, ioiuie ben So.
Conrad Witt, @rnit ". Rcocfe lmO
,Srib Sensler. ipelbc Serreu bereits
Dor Dem Sillti5=9onite beS Souies
ibrer Oppolition gegen Die gcnmnntc
Gill 9lnsorltd geoebcn buttcn.
Nor. Gonlien iiibrte aus, Dab Oie
o@cr. Oeutifen 8eieIlifaiten" Die
Seltimmllngen Ser eupGbnten Yiu
ais cine @eugung Der 9iehtc ser omc-
ritnliihcn @iirger betrnhteu. n@ir
nlIIen eS," iagte er, noaB Die Ser
fallulA einem Wann oos 9ieht Der
lcibt, III irgcno einem Stoate Seitel,
llulgen 81 nlubcn lluo Die betreifcn.
ocn 0cgcnltGnOe in cincm onoeren
Stnat obne S6picrigteiteu 5n 9lb-
Iirierlmg bringen 81 laiien. Sin @e-
leb, oas oieies Redt einfa6 ousloiht,
miro bon ms 9elitih 9lnlerifanern
befGnpit iperoen, mo mir lino eut-
idlolien, bieie Srnge III Die politiihel
@aMielO5iige Der 3ufilnit binein5u-
trogcu. Gie ean5e 5rage interliegt
Der Staats.8eiebgebllng, oic YilnoeSs
He9ierlmg bat oomit Nihts 81 ihof-
ien,"
0o3 Slliti5.Gnn1ite bes SouieS bat
ben Z. WiGr5 ais Intlm fir Gin luei.
tereS Gerbor @etreiiS Der Soepbrrn.
Ioliper.9il fir Die Tegellmg oeS
5wiidjenltaatlihen %crtebrs non Spi-
rihloicn nngcicbt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-02

hCrc M0rpcrGrGBc rno bcIiere all9es
mcinc Gutuifcllmg 81 erfI0rcn JET.
Gduuu bat H0ic IN 3ublrcid)en SdJlt-
len lub Die &orpergr6Be ltn0 0oS @es
luidt ser NilOcr icitacItcllt. ga 3ei9tc
lih 0enl Die nuh bon un0erelt 6or-
ihcru idou nieoerboIt bcitdtigtelDat.
iJ,0c 0aG bic UtdOdIcu chua pom 9.
%rbcu2iuhre uH bis ans GnOe DER
SduI}ct 0ic &nnhcu an @cDlcbt mo
00rpcrAr0Bc iOgur iiberiliigelu: mo
troB0cm limo ibrc &6pic itct5 fleiner
ais bel 0Cu iblccbtcr cutlulteItCn Mlas
ben. Mopi @chiru mo Weiid)t bIei-
ben bei'm ISeibe oui cincr nebr finO.
Iidcn GnhuidcllmgSiullc itcbCn 4jtit
Nctt laAt Gin bctnnnte9 Qid)tcrmort;
000 Chtc Weib blcibt cmia Miu0."
@GuiB Nicbt es Diele (duICuoc BON
Grurcu Die or AciIti2cr EcilhmgS-
ldbiBteit Cbcnlo picIcn 5alGenocn BON
cin5eIncn Wdmcrn ilberIcacn iino.
G2 fonuut bin5u, OaB 0tdOheu-il ci.
ucm uiel iriIhcrcn &eben5alter i6re
l5rpcrIiHc lno gciltigc Rciie errciten
ais &nnbcn &l 6olAe oellen limo Die
W0oder iu ser NolfaIhulc, i'm 8nm-
nahum mo lelbit mli ser ltniucrlitdt
iH ser 9cAcI uicI ernitcr lIno iIciBiger
ais ibrc mdnnlidben gllter3gcnoiieu.
llnO 1uciI lie iletBigcr iiuO, oorlum
nldCbcn liz oft bcIlerc Graminn ln0 er.
haItcn beIerc GcHlllreu. Spdter ober,
cnuu pom %. bis 20. GebenSiubre al,
menu ser Wau irine pnlle geiitigc
Hciie crrcid)t bat. 6onu dnoern lid sic
Ner6GItniiIc mo oic Srnu miro iIber-
flilgcIt Se6cn mir bon elrSeIneu,
uuoerIcicucn Ermlen ab un0 ucrGlei-
chen Der Nltrdlhnitt, 10 iii Der Nfout
0cm Meibc al 1ciiti0cu m0 torperlI-
dJru Mrditcu iIbcrlcNcu. Jtoic lhIieBt
icine Oieobcjii9lifcn &croiicntlihln.
Gen nit ioIgen0cu beacbtcn3lucrtbcu
SGtru ab:
,W(onn uu0 Tron 3ltlUnmcn Imo
non ser 9tutur 5u elmer cil5igeu Sc.
bcnocinbcit beitinmt. 0o sic 6ruu in
0icnitc ser 6ortpion5lng gr0bere
9IuiNobcn 81 criillcn bat oI9 Der
Wiuuu. 10 fom iih oie 9tutur ni6t
oudl nod Den ilberiIivIiacn SlrlS err
lmlbcn. Dem @eibe Nlcicb Grobe a0r'
per. lmO Seiitestr6ite 5lt perleiben.
Gic einieitige front6oite Gnhuide-
hmQ oc0 mo0erneu GrpcrbSlebenS
bel 0cn hcitiApn cipiliIirten S0ltern
bat ia Iciocr icbon 0nbil Aeiilbrt ouB
m5GbiNc Grntcn Ge5pun9ch iino,
0rauBcn in Ser SeiIentIidfeit oen
&i un'S 0oiein nit Ocm Wfonne
ouBuncbnlcn Spdc frnntbnitcn
Gnhuidchnla5lItdnoc i'm &0Ifcrleben
iolltcn ubcr ood) ia nldt ais Hegct
ougcnonucn uuo gar nod pon Set
ten ser Sroucn lclblt Aci0roert ,uer
0cn.
Menn WobiuS pomo pbiliologildeu /,
Sdmahiiunc" oe9 @cibcS geproten
hat, 10 lit onS cin mcnig gliidIifer
gluaorud, Der nit 9eht niele lnu0.
tbNc grbitterlmg crrcgcn nulBte. 0aS
@rbirn ocS WeibeS lit ollrbouS nidt
bon gcriugerer 8ilte, eS lit mir niht
uoQ cnhuidclt. Die Whlttcr fam aber
Die IN ibre rubenoe, ober nidlt 5ur uol.
len m1nnlid)Pn 9lusbiloung gefonla
meme 9ciItiae SGbi9feit mlf einen
Sobn iibprtrogen, bel Dem lie ii6
baum crit 5ur b0hItcn &oIlenolng ent.
ioltci."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-02
gluS ocm Sd,eintoo crluud)t.

ct. Edul, Wiinn. "a. 6ebrltnr.
- Nad elmer 9epeid)e ans Sopo,
@is., lit SomcS Wuaigon aus Sogd,
@iS., ur nit Diiibe Oem SdidIaI
entgangen, leberoig be9raben }li mer.
ocn. Ger 2ei6cn5ug befauo lib cben
aui Oen @egc 5ur STRIDE, ais mon lnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-02

&nncru oe3 2&oNcu5 menidlIicbc&mrtC
b0rtc, lporouf oic @loapdnoe Oe%
@oacn0 5critlu9en iuurOeu. Wtau
0fiucte mo ,uno ocu nulcbIih tootelr
Muaigou Der icin pollea @GuuBtieir
uieOcr erlount bate lmo pcrlullnocrt
irug, no cr iitb bciiuoc. Gr bottc iid
0rci Gage bh0Wh int 3ritunOc ocl
NcmcQulQ9loliatcit bcilulocl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-02
Ginger SurtldJritt.

NcrtONllllA 0e@ m NdlDIlAt0H 0bacs
baItcncu Gou0rclieS iiir cilbcit.
Ii6c SbciounA9gcicBc - @aS
bcIhloIiru mlroc.
ga ibiu9toL 3. g., 81. Scbr.
-~ Ger GongreB filr cinbcitltdc Gbcf
ldCi0lmg9gcIcBe bat lh, nod Grle0l-
0unQ Der Nororbeitcll, pertagt ln0
miro crit mie0cr 5ulummcntomInCn,
ipbalo oaS Gpnlite fir @eIhlillle Den
Ncpluuten @eIcbcntlmrL Der allen
Stuat@ .Scai9lutWcn 5ur Nnnabrnc
lnterbrcitct ncr0eu loll, nuSNcnrbeis
tct bat. Nton boiit, 6uB Der GonQreB
inn 9hlgult 5. :. in St. SAUL, Wtim.
5uIuumcu tonlnIen lucr0e, no mani
0cu nm 0iclcIbe Belt tngcnOcn Sab
res Gonucnt ser .9Imcricul Nar 9llp.
ciation" iijr 0ic 3iclc oe3 Gongreilc8
0eminnen mill llntcr 0en III Der
SbhlBlblnI onacnonmlcllcrl Norz
'd)loqen laltct ser eine 00bln, Dab III
elmer GbCihciouuN9tlugC 0u3 Sthll0.
gcltGnoui} 0c9 @etioNtcn ud)t 0cnil
Ncn ioll, mCnl fcinc hcltGtiacuoen
9Iu@lugcu bcilebrddt mer0cn. Nltcr
mur0c cine Mclohltiou AlltNebciBcL
ncIhc bcllinmt 0dB ladl cnutrttcm
Shci0lnQ90ctrct cine 9Sicocrucrbcls
rotblnN bci0crlcitS crit nud) 9Iblolf
ciucr uugcncllencu 3eit crfolNcu bari.
Die in 0cn Stoutcn Ni2coMin %llis
npi9 lm0 Californian uorNcdricbcnc
SriIt bon Cincm NSNbr miro ais blns
rcihCn0 bCiiirportct Der GouQrcB
crtlGrtc ierncr, icOcr Stuot loIlte Die
iol1cnOc @citimnnlng Oc9 I'M Stoatc
O}nlldcbulctt5 1ilItIgcn Sdcl0ungHAc-
icBc3 rcbt9trGitiN lnohen; Neum EN-
NCluubnCr 0iclc3 5tuutr9 liCb III cinen
uuocreu Stndt bc1cbt, INN BORT ne
gen cine9 bier 0eGebcnen Sbel0lng9'
Nrln0e3 o0cr utf cincn @un0 blL
ser i'm noh 0cn @ecben olclca Stdas
tca nidt Slr ShriOluA bcrehtiat
uui cillc lrennltn1 Ser Gbc 81 tIogclL
10 doIl ein Ocrnrtig crnirftca Sdel,
Olngsoctrct tcine @ilItiqtcit III Ole
lem Stuotc hoben Nctrllg oocr %ors
idllblciltllnQ 6ci oct Grmirtlln0 non
GbcihciolmNcn loll ais Elm &crbrcben
noh ocn @citinmwGcu Oe9 Grinli-
nal Goocr bcitrnlt pcr0elt 3lml
Shll6 bctontc Der GongreB, oaB
uud) cinbcitIidc S5rirntbSaelebe mo
SeiratbS Sicen59eieBe OaS 3iel iciner
@citreblulgeu IinO. Bur @et0mpIlng
ocS Shciouug9ilbclS miro audi cine
iGbrlidc ltatiltiihe 3rionlnenItelhln9
mo &er0iicntlihlmg Der Gbclbcl'
oungen, Die bi9bcr mlr in eli Staaten
cingeiiibrt it, oringcuO cnlploblen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-02
Ser EoitorCn oli Dem aolncr SittIid.
tcits GongrcB acgciBclt
2 breibcrilncn anonu-
mrr Wri rf p h q raft

ncr Vricfe be trait.
Som 5uItGnoigen 8eridt in9ohml
lit Die tSrol 0es 9In1tmonnc9 Or. ga
rohe ans Serne lpcAen Shrcibcn%
unonpnlcr S6n10bbricfc 81 orCi Wto
nntcn GciGngniB ltn0 in ole Soften
hc3 TcrfubreHa pcrllrtbciIt porocn.
Ger Fro5eB biIocte ein ScitcnItiif SIT
Dem 2enlgo'cr araht Ero5cb @ic
IN Sengo, 10 erbicltcn old in ser
Staot Scrnc Gomcn Scr crIten@cicQ-
lboft fortgClcbt onunDmc 9riCiC 5u.
geianot, in bcncn bciBenoer Spott
leine 3ii9el idbieBcn IicB. Ger ,SnboIt
mar ihper beleioigcnO. Ger Ser
ou6t lcnttc llh ullf bic 6ruu glmts
nonlL Die bonn perboitet muroc unD
nnlncbr iIbcrfiibrt mor0cn lit.
lllrd til h ser 2 bneefoppc.
Wiit cinem groBortiqen Eroieft be-
ihiftiQt lid lollt elmer Wteloln1 ans
@rcSlml Die @rGilib Shoii0otlhc
@cruoltlng. SIS bonocIt lh INN ben
0urdltidb Der Shncefoppc, bC9 bod.
Itcn FluttcS oc1 9iieicngcbirqc3, 100.
hllrh Scr lii0lcbc Hicicns o0cr 9llpu-
0rlno init Dem u0roIihen Wtc5ers
0rlno pcrblluOcn pcrbcn ioa. ,Scrner
ltebt cS i'm Flonc, cincu GIcpotor.
lhaht nod) Der Spite Der Shueefop.
pc 5n iilbren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-02

Sobn 81. @reiIt, G6ei ser
,8reiIt Manufacturing Co." III @elts
pile, Conn, Der 9eiiBer zines Der
ibonIten @iloparfs III Connecticut,
lit in @eitpiIle, 60 Sabre aft, Der
Solgeu elmer Operation erle9ell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-02
,Siir Seirntls.G .Gnnoibaten.

Wtan bort 10 oft BON lingell Wful.
ncrn, OoB ibncn Die Mobl ibrer 81.
fiinitiNCn olBernroentIih Ntmer InIle.
Ticicn 3ou0ern0cn lno W'lIthIolcn
fonmlt mln ein enAlilde5 Sinnacoidt
cutQcgcn, o2ouc, tSorhtnc or Foll.
tion" (Qicbe, Slid u0er Stellungl.
ou3 Tolgcnoc 9lntbidl09e 1bt: User
aus Hicbc beirntbet nlnmt cine SralL
mcr cS nm ocS @tlocS iuiaen tbut.
cilc S5crriu. mcr pegen Ser gelea.
ihoItliheu Stcllllng Ith oermoblt,
cine Came. III mirit gcliebt bon Se'.
ucr 5rolt 9enhtet bon Gcincr Ser
rim, 0e0uoet bon Geincr 3ontc. Cine
Grou bait Oh iiir Gih, cine Serrin
iiIr 0cin Nult2 lrn0 Seine Srclnoe,
cine Came Iiir Die gSelt llln Die 8e-
lcllidIoit Teinc tSruu miro nit Sr
iGereinitimmcn Icine Ncrrin Gih
reqcren, Gcinc Came Gid beauilid,s
ti0cn. giit Gu front, 10 miro Geine
Gruu cid pfIcgen, 3einc Scrrir lid,
6clltdcn. 9cinc Gumc iih noh Tei
ncm Nciinocn crtlnoigen. Geinc
6ron miro Gcincn Summer 0cine
Nerriu Iciu @elo, Seinc 9ame
Icinc Shuloeu NIT Dir tbeilcn.
Stir6it Glt 10 miro Gcine Srou iue
ncn Ieinc &crriu 0ih beonuern.
Seine Gomc Srnuer onlcgcu.
Stimnt'S?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-02
Mufbia iuicaclt al.

@nibin1ton, "a. Sebruar. -
Gem Stoata0ep0rtenent ging belltc
cine 0epeidt pom @eianoten Hodbill
IN Eetin9 }lr, uorrn er crtl1rt, cr lmo
ieine Gollegcn idbcn feinen @rllno 81
iibernGBiger NeorgniB binlibtIid)
Der Sage in China, luenn ollh Sorlidt
rno @ahlomteit belt1rolg gcbotel
erIdienen. Iic Otilliolldr Mirrell
ieien iogor nidt 10 b1rfiG mle &c
m0bnlid), uno icien, ipic Der arolpall
in Sbongboi Iofolen llriaden 5ll5ll.
idlrei6en. Iie hineiiide 9iegierllg,
iagt 0ie 9epeifc, iei lid Der 8ibtigs
felt ser @erbin0crllng bon MnStdllell
oeaen 9(uslin0cr bclprBt, lno fiir5lid)
nod, bobe 2>apon lie gciuarnt mo
oiele @ormng lei niht oui lmfrubt-
boren 9oocu geialler. Ser Vopcott
m00e aQeroingS nod cine @clle Iort'
bouern, aber GrnItcres lei nidt 5lt er-
marten. 9(Qgencm mode iid) unter
och Gbineien obcr Der GntldlnB or
fennbar, Die mirtbiduitli6en Stills
oueQen oes 2anoeS poll mlS5ltiliIeen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-02
@ d, ner5cna / Dire /.

ilogen lit elm Qriiner Yopagei. I'D,
criube Inn idlcuniac slbbolung, bo er
MIDI dr9er ouaihimpit oils meinc
1Srou - aorl %cbmann Fripotier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-03-02

3meiicl. - Phi Der aiItc, III
ser ih 0en @eiu gcididt befommeit
bob, itono nGoriiht!" Se5iebt iidl
oo9 nm oui'S Slu3 oocr ouf bcil
@cin?,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
TO COOK VEGETABLES

. There is wrong way and right way
to cook vegetables, fact apparently
not universally recognized by cooks.
The wrong way is to put them over the
fire, in lukewarm water, throw some salt
in and allow them to boil and boil in
this until, overdone, they are ready to
be taken out, drained and eaten. Now,
after this process the best part Of the
vegetable has gone with the water
drained from it, and even the high sea-
soning added cannot make it other than
tasteless, indigestibie mess Of pottage.
The right way to cook any vegetable is
to put it directly into freshly boiling
water, and keep the water boiling dur
ing the cooking process. Remember,
the vegetables are to besput into the
water, not the water poured over the
vegetables. Add salt in proportions Of
teaspoonful to one-half gallon Of wa
ter for green vegetables.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26

You can certainly please yourself
about the length Of your dresses, at
your age, from ankle walking length
to a short train depending upon time
and place. In regard to arranging the
hair, SO much depends upon the shape
of the face. A perfectly oval face may
wear the hair dressed either high or
low, and the same may be said Of the.
perfect round face, but SO few perfect
faces exist that the varieties of the
two types must be considered. noval
face inclined TO thtnness should have
the hair dressed low in the neck and
pulled little at the sides, while a
round face that is over fat should have
the hair dressed as thigh as possible,
and slightly pulled at the sides, never
drawn back tightly. An oblong face
will become the hair dressed low A
square face may have the hair dressed
on the crown Of the head, except when
the face is very long, then it should
be dressed low and well pulled out at
the Sides A hatchet-shaped face should
always have the hair dressed low, while
round, short face will always demand
the hair dressed high. For The very
low forehead the pompadour is far and
away the better choice. .
Your successful colors are navy blue,
Alice and cadet blues, dark brown,
pale and dark green, mauve, puppies,
black, milk white and gray.
Elizabeth Lee. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
What the Market Affords

Toast sandwiches are daily becoming
more and more popular with the thrifty
housewife, who welcomes them as an
economical addition to her table. .
They are quickly prepared and form
a delicious lunch, or supper dish.
There are, however, few general di-
rections which must. in each case be fol-
lowed. Your "toast' must be cut from
one-day-o old loaf; the slices of bread
must be of the same thickness, about
half an inch and all of one size; they
must be toasted a light brown color on
each side and must be kept warm, not
put into hot oven, or allowed to re-
main before the fire until the mixture,
whatever it may be, is spread on them;
lastly, a little attention paid to garnish-
ing them before they are sent to table
will well repay the trouble it demands
To make a gherkin sandwich toast
some slices of bread about six inches
square, and cover each with grated par.
mesan cheese, now cut the slices in
! half, sprinkling on one-half some finely
/ chopped gherkins, on the other spread
coating Of the yolks of hardboiled
/ eggs rubbed thru a sieve. Add a dash
| of cayenne and put the halves together
/: sandwich fashion. " @,s.@
For sardine toast free the fish from
!. oil, removing the bone from each. Mash
! the sardines with the back of wooden
spoon. Season with salt and black pepper,
and spread literally on each slice Of
( toast, which is buttered or not accord
ing to taste.
Lay upon the surface Of each a, small
3 leaf Of the heart of lettuce and
Z sprinkle lightly with a little more fine
i salt. These are generally served cold
IS. A toast that is not sandwich, but a
dish that is quite worth trying is made
Of mushrooms and tomatoes.
Take half a pound Of mushrooms and
the same quantity Of tomatoes. Pee
and trim the mushrooms and lay them
in shallow, we1l-buttered baking dish
Scald, peel and slice the tomatoes and
lay In the same dish, but not mixed ur
as you wish to serve them separately
Put one teaspoonful Of butter OF
each flap and each slice of tomato, dust
over with fine salt and white pepper
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
NOT LIKE OUR TROOPS.

CORPORAL JAMES TANNER, comman der in chief
~ Of the Grand Army of the Republic was praising
the bravery of private who had fallen Gettysburg
But all were brave'' he added. ''Privates and
officers were alike in their terrible bravery
He paused.
''They alike in their bravery he said, Gas
certain Greek troops alike in their prudence dur
ing the with Turkey.
"a year after that war was ended, Greek
general leading procession thru the streets of
populous village when young to him, and,
selling his hand kissed it.
THANK you, my FRIEND said the general, leaning
down from his saddle
" THANK you answered the young man. THANK
you, my savior. For you, general, saved my life
''The general, smiling, said:
" your face is unknown to me. Tell me how
saved you9'
"tWhy, SIR said the soldier, 4 served under you
in the terrible engagement of April T. and when you
away at the beginning of the fight followed
close behind Otherwise should most certainly have
been killed. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
LIKE LOTS OF HUSBANDS.

T HE late Alfred Lee, author Of the famous Cham
:! payne Charlie song said musician, 'outlived
his popularity by some forty years: Of the song
Champagne Charlie everybody had heard, but Alfred
Lee, its composer, was an unknown man. Why, this
comic song Of the. last century. -
81 once met Lee in England. He was quiet and
mild and absentminded. His wife, to tell the truth,
found his observation-disclosures rather trial.
''she began, day at dinner to tell him in
teresting experience she had had. He sat gazing
straight before him. In the middle Of her story she
broke off. /. -. r..
= But see your mind is elsewhere, Alfred she
said, with sigh. tIu tell you this other time.
I'm only bothering you now.
ttsoh, no. Keep right on, my dear, said Lee.
Il IN not listening.,' ,Igs .rI. ~. w.. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
A String of Good Stories
THE WAY WITH LAWYERS.
Icannof tell how the truth may be:
lsayfhe tale as twas told to me-"

T HE late Abraham Barker, the Philadelphia banker,
of the founders of the famous Union
League and member of this club said of him recently
''Mr Barker, with his pleasant voice and his ready
smile, will be missed sadly at the Union League He
brilliant conversationalist. remember listening
night in the restaurant, to argument that hs
had with lawyer
'sIn the course of his argument Mr.. Barker said:
You lawyers have a remarkable way of putting
You all put in the same way 1t il
amusing
''Then he illustrated his meaning. He said law.
yer defending who had fred revolver at
another, and in return had been hit the head
with stick
'FHe said that the lawyer put the to the jury
like this
e The discussion, gentlemen, grew animated. Ny
client voice very mild and low) happened to let off
his tiny pocket pistol when voice raised fierce and
stentorian tones) his brutal opponent dealt him a
ferocious blow the head with a great, murder
GUS club"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
THE UNPRoGREssIvE BURGLAR.

GENERAL F. D. GRANT, in a discussion of modern
~ ornaments, said:
''The guns that served well in the civil war would
be Of little today Arms continually become more
deadly Every month sees some new invention which
it behooves each nation to study, Or"
He smiled.
Cor the negligent nation will find itself in the
burglars fix.
'Dog tired, burglar slipped into his fat at dawn
morning, and flung his kit Of tools under the bed
with sigh.
g What luck, my deara' said the mans anxious
wife.
g mo luck at ALL the burglar growled in answer
Il worked all night that safe, and when got it
bowed open it turned out to be patent liquor Closet
and empty at that -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26

When girls are in their teens, and
especially under sixteen, it is quite a
problem to select styles for their gowns
which will be smart and graceful and
yet neither too youthful nor causing
them to look older than they are. Now
adays when a girl must dip into soci-
ETY. no matter how young, not one dress
for nice, but several, are needed to
complete her wardrobe. A very pleas
ing blouse is shown developed in green
Rajah with tiny ruffles Of the same
broadening the pleats on the shoulder
and providing a most pleasing finish
for the sleeve. The GRACEFUL yoke is of
fanciful shape and constructed Of ecru
lace. A blouse Of this kind may serve
for afternoon teas, the matinee or con-
cert, and be exceedingly graceful and
becoming. The yoke may be made very
simple and the sleeves may be made
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
THE EMPIRE HANDKERCHIEF

It was the Empress Josephine who
popularized the handkerchief. The be-
loved empress, early in her career, one
day ordered a handsome little square of
lace which she carried with her into
her drawing room. The following day
all the ladies Of the court appeared
with similar squares Of lace, the same,
but much palmer, For they could not
Guido the empress. The reign Of the
pocket handkerchief had begun. Imme-
diately afterward Josephine ordered
half dozen made of lace with her mon
,ogram embroidered in the middle.
The empire handkerchief is one Of the
most noticeable Of this seasons little
styles. It is made Of linen, is rather
small, below the regulation size, and Iits
hem is very narrow and colored Sto
match one 3 gown. Embroidered in one
corner or stamped, is ones initial
letter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-26
A TASTE. FOR DOGS.

M ARK TWAIN, apropos of Decoration Day, talked
Nl Of and Of the hardships and privations Of
sieges.
lady who had two dogs They ugly little brutes,
and when they him, the man pushed them
out of the way with his foot.
'I perceive, SIR said the lady coldly, that you
are not very fond of dogs
'sThe man started in surprise.
"'I not fond of dogs9' he exclaimed. why,
madam, ate than twenty Of them during the
siege of Paris' - ~@.~' 49,;