davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-06

Bread, cakes and pies delivered to any part of town by the Star Bakery
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-06

Buxton & Merritt A No. sign writ
Arizona silver belt., 1906-09-06

Leghorn Cockerels, from one of the finest eastern strains. $1.50 each.
 c. P. BREITENSTEIN.
 Yards West of Cemetery. 15tf Buy window glass from the Gila Lumber company. They have it in reg ular sizes and will cut special sizes without extra charge.
 Private exchange 62 is our phone. Make use of it please. Result: The best of satisfaction every time. The w. w. Brookner Co.
 Our work on ladies' clothes is of the highest grade, and the rest is not merely passable, but standard. Ari- zona Steam Laundry
 Have your suit cleaned at the Indus trial Cleaning Works. We use the Dry Cleaning Process. Agency at Marx Cigar Store. 18tf There are few exceptionally good bargains left in winter goods for both men and women at Brookner's
 Buxton X Merritt are prepared to do all kinds of papering, painting, frescO work and sign work
 Paintsl Paints! Standard paints and oils fully guaranteed Gila Lumber company.
 The Globe Bank x Saving Co. pays 1 per cent on term deposits, payable quarterly. If
 Bread, cakes and pies delivered to any part of town by the Star Bakery Go to Keegan's for the largest, cold est and best schooner of beer.
 If you want something extra nice in wall paper go to Ryan's.
 For wall paper in all grades, go to Ryan's.
 ing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
THE SWEETEST SCENTS

~HE cult Of perfumes is one Of the oldest in the
4 world, and in every age and cline sweet scents
- and unguents have been considered as fitting
accompaniment to beauty's toilette. Among the
ancient Greeks and Romans the of perfumes after
the bath almost universal tho in those days moth
ing like the same variety Of essences could be OBJ
tanned as In cur modern times and the Engshwoman
should count herself happy when she remembers that
the delicate flower perfumes she loves So well were
unknown to the most luxurious of classic ladies.
Gumresins the Oldest forms Of SCENT frankncense
incense, etc, being mentioned than in the
Hebrew scriptures chemical perfumes are, however,
Of comparatively recent invention the properties
Of vanilla, the first herb used for this purpose
only discovered century two ago by German
chemists. In the middle ages women Of rank always
carried in their hands ball covered with gold net.
work and filed with smelling drugs very nec-
essary companion in the then unsanitary condition OF
the streets; while their descendants Of later time
made their rooms fragrant with potpourr and dis.
titled toilette water from choice herbs.
.#.., + + 1.
The dainty woman of the twentieth century
acknowledges this fascination of sweet SCENT especially
If 1t be faint and indefinite, delicate odor which
clings to her in apparently subtle manner To
achieve this result she chooses her own especial
"Bouquet,' and every garment she wears, from her
pocket handkerchief to her stockings, is laid away
with sachets of the desired perfume. A very tiny
is sewn into the body of her gown, and she
tho scent in her bath water her SOAP her note
paper, until in time it becomes associated with her
almost part Of her personality. little while ago
heavy costly essences, distilled in the burning east,
fashionable but the beauty of today with better
Judgment prefers a fresher and cleaner fragrance,
like that Of wild thyme, the dog and lavender.
Queen Alexandra, daintiest Of fair ladies', nearly
always Ess bouquet, made from exquisite and
secret recipe Of lavender jessamine orange flowers,
musk and amber She has, however lately transferred
Of her affection to sweet pea and orders regu.
lar supply to be sent to her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
Cr1lrrapets.

Set two pounds Of -four with little salt before
the fire till quite warm; then mix it with milk
the milk be it be borne with the finger,
put cupfu Of this with three eggs well beaten and
mixed with three spoonfus of thick yeast; then
in large pan or BOWL add as much milk and water
will make it into thick batter; it close and
put it before the fire to rise; put bit Of butter In
piece of thin muslin, tie it up, and rub it lightly
over the frying pan; then pour sufficient guam
tty Of batter at time to make trumpet; let it do
slowly, and it will be very light Bake them all the
yellow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
Run Down Heels.

would like to know, dear Miss Blair, if there is
anything that will prevent shoes from running over9
suppose by wearing low heeed shoes they would not
over but is there nothing else that would be just
as goods wear moderately high heels and after
is peculiar about them is that the heels outwards
instead Of toward each other What can do to keep
them in shape7 still wearing short dresses so
my shoes from getting out of shape. "A Schoolgirl
+
The shoemaker put little metal plate or a
row Of pegs in your heels that you will not
them quite soon but there is nothing that will
really help you very much unless you learn to walk
straight and square your heels Watch closely and
what the trouble is and then try and correct it.
It will take time and patience but if you not dis
couraged you learn to walk straight any one
Be that your shoes fit you perfectly and that
your foot rests properly in them and be satisfied with
the moderate heel Do not attempt to the French
heel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

the silk FOR grdlo be cut bias straighti want
to drape it on featherbone foundation Can opaque
window shades be successfully painteds What kind
Of paint should be used and how should it be appied
have taken out tucks in tafeta Dress but
find that the stitching shows that cannot it.
Is there anything T can do for thiss
s S., "A Journal Reader.
-: H.. 5 !.
Rub block magnesa well into your waist and dust
the powder off. Repeat and leave the powder for
several days before busting it thoroly out The silk
for girdle should be cut the bias You paint
Opaque window shades with oil paints you paint
any CLOTH but your shades will look much better if
you leave them plain. Window shades for service
and they were never meant to be conspicuous. am
afraid that you cannot do anything to the taeta dress
to the traces Of the stitching. You might try
dampening with ammonia water and then press
ing carefully on the wrong SIDE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

French Women Think Theirs Too Handsome to WoThey Want
tenon Not Moneyand They Get IAn Odd Matrimonial Pc

holds the common purse keeps the accounts, gets gro
ceries from Potin to prevent the servants rakeof
with the local dealer and burns ncandescent alcohol
lamp to help the eectricitys Guillaume has 10
cents day for cigarets. The rest she buys him-or
buys with him.
My little heart, heard him say once II spent
1t on cab faresl"
He was explaining the disappearance Of SO gold
piece she had given him to carry in his pocket only the
week previously. S.z5
"dhouchoul my little cabbagel II all went in
cab faresto get back to you the quicker chouchou"
Did you noticeq '1To get back to you the quckerl"
The phrase saved him. Yet, take notice. it was his own
No other country has anything like these incomes
from family breaking into CAPT
women almost frequently as men have revenues
from Investments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
Soiled Leghorn Hat.

thought you could help me, you help so many.
Ny little girl has very good leghorn hat, but it is
very yellow and much soiled. Can you tell me how
to clean it SO she can wear it this summerqL. S. A.
Rip the trimming from the hat and then take tho
juice Of lemon and mix with it a tablespoonful Of
clean wash it in clear water and dry in the open air
in the shade If it is still yellow after it is cleaned
take barrel and put the hat inside on The bottom
with the up Fasten it securely and turn the
barrel over. Put lighted sulphur candle under the
barrel and the fumes Of the sulphur will bleach the
hat. Another way to bleach it is with saturated
solution Of oxaic acid and yater. Dip cloth into
the solution and rub the hat carefully with it. Let it
stand few minutes to whiten then rinse with clear
water and clean cloth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
: A Garden Contest.

Here lis seasonable contest with which to test the
thinking ability of ones guests The list may be writ
ten booklet form and the outside made in the
shape Of flower If the hostess is at all gifted in the
"vegetabes' and to flowers" The key is given
below:
vEGETABLES-(1) wise wan; {s) wins; (s) in his
tory; a. kind OF shot; 5) couples CO. labyrinth
m ns of ryer sa marSe re nen+sG
Mollusks.
animal go time for afternoon teal "a easy way to get
single (s) parent; (s) what you did this morning;
t10) ROSTERS article for the toilet; dD Backeyed
susan 2) sweetened letters; (33 scaloped edges Of
cloth; (14) part Of the eye. s- E.-. ...
KEY TO VEGETABLES-(1) sage; (2) beets 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
A Floral Gard Party.

NEW idea for progressive card parties given
n for 1 Is to give Prizes
lions, roses blossom that does not wilt quickly
Invitations sent for ''foral progressive card
party'' cards cut in the shape of flower. Jon
quils tulips marguerites and lend themselves ad
miraby the scheme. To the winners pass
tanning the flowers. At the finish everyone will
possess at least of the fragrant reminders
Of their good luck. The ice may be nodded In
floral shapes and the small cakes ornamented with
candy roses crystalized vioets and leaves may
contribute Is or 80 cents, whichever is agreed
upon, to the charity for which the party is given.
The fftieth anniversary Of the wedding day is GER
tainy worthy of observation especially In this day and
generation where the ties Of matrimony to bind
lightly The Invitations engraved in letters Of
gold; the hours from to II. Decorate the room
with quantities Of yellow tulips, jonquis carnations cf
the gorgeous hue, and yellow There should
be abundance Of yellow candles in holders Of brass
and gill; in the dinngroom all shades candle lamps
with lace spread yellow and for centerpiece
have fifty golden in brass fower-holder. Wrap
the bonbons in gilt paper and frost the cakes with the
yoks of eggs instead Of the whites the Ice
be frozen egg nog, nodded into shape with the
stem Of artificial leaves Have wedding cake for
the honored bride to cut as she did fifty years ago;
around it place fifty small Candles and ask Of the
guests to be prepared to give toast sentiment
the candles extinguished. delightful feature of
the affair would be to have letters from the guests who
were present at the original ceremony to be read
this occasion
At the dinner preceding the reception, when only
the relatives and intimate friends present. give the
stances will permit This may be done in most clever
manner by having the florist make ball Of wire in
two parts it with ferns and flowers and suspend
between doorway; place the couple under this and
two little grandchildren will pull the ribbons, the
ball will open literally showering the money. each
piece being done in yellow COTTON Have orches-
able, some one can be asked to sing number of old
time favorites.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
InHolland.

In Holland births, marriages and deaths, instead
of being recorded in newspapers, are indicated by
windmills. When miller gets married he stops his
mill with the Of the wheel in santing position
and with the sails unfurled His friends and guests
frequently do likewise with their mills in token Of
the ceremony. To indicate birth, the wheel is
stopped with the in santing position, but at
acute angle than for marriage, and with the
two upper sails unfurled. Should miller die, the
sails Of his mill furled and the wheel is turned
around until the arms form upright cross, in which
position they left until after the funeral has taken
place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

faced young wife goes about dressed like Partisan
doll She really does make her own hats; smouehing
ideas from the Rue de la Paix, she manages to get
house at 60 cents days and she dresses her Guilaumo
very smart in $50 suits made by London tailor who
comes four times year to Paris for orders.
+ You can bet that Guiaume does not soil his SUITS
She buys him an imitation Panama-and sews new
ribbon round it. Guaume patent leather shoes have
got to last two years In summertime she forces him
to white canvas pumps-and pipecay them i'm
maculatey white each night before retiringl So he
saves his brown leather shoes
And-do you know-this doll-faced little Flou-Flou
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
BY Sterling HelIIg.

BY Sterling Hels.
" ARIs April so-ssHow do we spend our tmes
r. Why, in admiring our husbands replied the
a. wife of British prime minister to visiting
Frenchman fifty years ago. .s - ....
Jules Cambon in a recent after-dinner speech, used
the story in comparing French and English women.
tFOur women do not only spend their time admir-
ing us he boosted sbut they also sustain and direct
thru entire livesl'' And while he did not say
it, the thing is we'll known to foreigners in France
Frenchmen would sink into innocuous desueude were
it for their wives and mothers Paris, in partcu
lar is the paradise of the incompetent and lazy good
locker.
BILE number Of moderate but sufficient incomes from
investment that distinguish France from every other
equal to that Of his wife's dot our American ideal
remains shocked, but find it hard to criticize with
logic.
A Marriage Bargain.
Pretty little Agnes D, for example, had $4,000
gagged to Paul.
''Do you give her only $2o,Ooos" asked Paul's
mother. "Make it $4,000, and will give Paul the
same.' But Agnes mother remaining obdurate and
Paus refusing to make unequal bargain, the young
couple started life $4,000 each In gltedged bonds
producing joint income of $150o-and here comes
the point.
Paul has promised Agnes not to work.
eff quit father and mother, It will not be to 1.-Two
my days alone, she sad while to Paul she murmured,
SYou will rather be with all day than go out and
make moneys" ~,
After marriages it was up to Paulsto make good
"But we have only $1,000 year, - he argued; and
being tempted of the devil by the offer Of good posi-
ton, he fell. And observe the outcome He was earn
ing $25 week at congenial occupation; but his
mot1er was uneasy, his mother-inaw frowned-and
his young wife fell sick of it. She pinned and grew
anemic with sleeplessness headaches and emotional
anxiety In the end they spent 81 200 In travelling to
get her health back Paul no longer works. All is
WELT
Decking Out the Husband.
know another couple of this kind who live with
splendid French economy 50, 500 year. The baby
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

earning $40 week in government Office with
short hours and moderate pension at the end to a
hustler who might double quadruple. her capital.
And if she has 81, 800 year, she will still more GER
tainy prefer an obedient young husband earning
nothing to wonder Of enterpriseaIways at his bust
This explains the immense vogue in France Of those
professions called sof perfect repose" The phrase
refers to repose Of mind tho repose Of body is no
stranger to them. They army officer, government
funconary, barrster DOCTOR engineer and university
professor.
In these professions are not tempted to risk
capital in uncertain Investments; they have time to
accompany their wives to afternoon teas matnees and
pcnics; and they hang around the house like tame
kittens.
It is much the case that embracing Of these
reposeful professons--in which works only
when he wants to-is the first step of the young
Partisan whose vocation is marriage.
Business of Marriage.
To make business Of marriagel Twothirds OF the
better sort of young Parisians Of the day doing it.
Catch them marrying girl without dot.
The special type is the Ggolo whose higher grade Is
called Zigoo Should you ask what most distinguishes
the Zigoto from the American young would
ply-his seriousness with
It is Of the great secrets of his charm. asked
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

Of our girls who has lived long enough in France
to feel it:
ssWhat is in these gigs to turn your headsf''
She answered: s'They are SO in earnest. They look
at us with great eyes, Their voices intense and
low They talk to us and realize they know
And they never tell funny stories.'
struck by the last qualification. 1T is one
Of our poor little accomplishments said
eyes, she answered, tand how all women hate it.
There never was girl who liked joke. When
laugh it is out of politeness At the bottom of his
heart the young American is all right-but he is SO
joky." s
It is very much the inheritance Of literature. The
Parisan from youth up reads in novels, poems, thea
trical pieces and newspaper editorials that love
is lfe's essential interest-and woman mans chief
study.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
Currant Cake.

Required Two pounds Of -four, one-half pound
Of castor sugar. one-half pound Of currants onehaf
pound Of sutanas, one-fourth pound Of butter or
clarified fat, one ounce Of compressed yeast,
fourth of pudding spice, one pint Of milk, one
half ounce of caraway seeds. 49,.
Line a cake tin with two layers Of creased paper
Il It should about six inches higher than the
tin. Next prepare the fruit Rub the butter finely
into the four then add the sugar. fruit spice and
way seeds. Mix all well together. Warm the milk
Put the yeast in basin with teaspoonful Of
castor sugar Mix them together with wooden spoon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
A FEW GOOD RECIPES

till they are liquid. Then mix in the milk, which
should be tepid, not hot. Next strain this mixture
into the -four, etc, mix all into light dough, and
knead it well.
Put the dough into the prepared tin. Put 1t In
place to rise for about one hour, or till the
dough is twice the size it when put H. Then put
the tin into hot It Is best to make this guam
tity into two cakes.
They will take about two hours to bake. When
done put them on q sieve till cold.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
Bisuue of Crabs.

Pound together in mortar the meat of dozen
hardshelled crabs and half cupful of boiled RICE
Add this pulp to quart of rich milk; let it to
boil then simmer for five minutes, stirring it
WHILE Remove from the fire and press thru PURGE
sieve add tablespoonful of butter salt and pepper
then place upon the fire, allowing it to to boil
before adding cupful Of whipped cream. Serve i'm
mediately.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
Unusual Queries Answered by Betty Blair

with water, the quantity Of vinegar depending the
others that you will need only half cup. Heat in
double boiler and when hot stir in three welbeaten
eggs. Beat WELL return to the stove and cook until
of mustard, one teaspoonful of salt and pinch Of
cayenne pepper which have been well mixed together
and butter the size Of egg. When cold thin with
sour if you do not have the sour use sweet
cream. ...4s ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
Swedish Stew.

Swedish stew will make savory change in meat
dishes. Put into an earthen dish two and one-half
pounds Of stewing beef cut into small slices; large
carrot sced three Cloves three rounding tablespoon
fuls Of pearl tapioca heapng tablespoonful Of bread
grated nutmeg; salt and pepper. Cover tightly after
adding little water, and bake in moderate FIVE
or six hours, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
Sponge Pudding.

Rub lightly two ounces Of butter and four ounces
of sugar into threequarters Of pound of -four Add
teaspoonful Of baking powder one egg and half
pint Of sweet milk. Stir WELL and steam in mould
for one and half hours. Serve with sauce, which
made Of the following ingredients One cupful of
sugar. one tablespoonful Of -four, cupfu of water
and one dessertspoonful of butter. Put all in
pan the fire, stir WELL favor, and when cool add
q well-beaten egg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

Here is good scheme for the church fair that has
had grab bags and fish ponds. Make flower bed and
plant in quantity Of paper blossoms attach to
paper Upon the payment Of five cents or whatever
is agreed the buyer is allowed to pull bios
The garden is in charge Of Mary, Mary, quite
contrary and this feature Of the bazaar ought to be
very profitable adjunct. 81 E+~
Questions any subject pertaining to this depart
ment will cheerfully be answered. reply will be sent
by mail If stamped and addressed envelop is incosed
otherwise answers will appear In this column. Ad-
dress Mile. Merri, The Minneapolis Journal. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
Wedding Problems.

~ HOUID bride wear white black shoes with
~ white dress at home wedding, and should the
~ bridegroom wear all black suit or black coat
and vest with gray trousers at morning wedding9
Should he wear goves7 -Perplexed Bride.
bride should wear white slippers with her white
gown The bridegroom should black coat and
black white vest and gray trousers If the bride
groo gloves he should wear the left carry
the right glove. r. 1-<s@s.# r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
Want Attention, Not Money.

Now, Jules Cambon pointed out, the French
ried woman wishes, above ALL security for the enjoy
ment of her litte man." She fears change and is
enemy Of enterprise. French girl with $4,000
riageportion will certainly prefer husband bringing
100000 capital more-on condition, that he be
conservative and serious let say at once obedient
But, having sure income Of her own Of $3.50, she will
just certainly prefer obedient young husband
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
Shoes Match Gowns.

One Of the most attractive fashion freaks of the
moment Is the wearing Of footgear to match frocks
Kids and suedes are being dyed to every possible
shade, and blue red and green have been brought to
perfection. shoe which matches exactly the frock
with which 1t is worn shows good taste. :.-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
Salad Dressings.

would be glad to learn thru your valuable column
Of good simple salad dressing that is practical for
home use. Also Of desirable, Inexpensive salad
dressing9 So many recipes given now are not salts
factory Reader.
The simplest and most healthful salad dressing is
the French made of three tablespoonful Of olive OIL
onehalf teaspoonfu Of SALT quarter Of teaspoon
full Of pepper and tablespoonful Of vinegar Mix
the oil and seasoning well together and then stir in
the oil until emulsion is formed AS the oil
separates from the vinegar the dressing should
made until it is time to it and in many families
it is mixed at the table,
"A good inexpensive salad dressing is made of ono
half or three-quarters Of cup Of vinegar filed up
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
Hard Painted Walls.

Will you please tell me thru your column how to
clean hard finished wals7 "A New Subscriber.
Use ammonia water, about six teaspoonfuls Of
ammonia to every eight quarts Of clean water Then
rinse with plenty Of clean water and wipe nearly
dry possible. aL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

capers: CO.. pickles.: (1o) pumpkin; QD currant; d2)
squashes; (13) vegetable oysters.
KEY 70 FL0WERs-G) bleeding heart (2) fox glove
(s2 four o'clock; ca marigold 6) ladys slipper; }S}
cockscomb QD daisy; Q2) sweet peas; da) pinks;
C4) Iris