davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
Daisy Chains.

wv = ILL you please possible, tell me,
w thru your department, how to make the
daisy and forget-menot chains which
much in vogueq Please give full particulars and
complete directions about making the chains Thank.
ing you in advance for this favor, am, e. W.
The daisy and forget-me-not chains made In
the way the only difference being in the color Of
the beads The daisy chains are of white and yellow
beads and the Of blue and yellow. They
may be made either the looms, such were used
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
Painting Houses.

WIN you tell mo whether light or dark trimmings
are being used this summer in painting housesf Are
coming In agains Please answer soon as want ia
have my house painted this month"; -Inauirer.
The question Of style in painting house Is ons
OF individual taste and You quite as many Hight
as dark trimmings. The light houses are stu In favor
and one sees many more Of them than Of the dark
and they certainly are effective among the trees
study the style Of your house and select color chat
will harmonic with the neghboring houses
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

an even coat not too thick and allowed to dry over
night Another coat is put in the morning and
allowed to dry and then the floor is polished with
weighted brush and wooden cloth, rubbing, always,
with the grain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

Conspicuous among the adornments Of the bridal
feast in Brittany is artistic and elaborate butter
structure as fancifu and elegant the most beaut-
full bridal cake and into this structure the guests
stick split sticks bearing coins Of gold silver
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
Sang Coon Songs for the King.

Il GOOD many parties are being given for Miss
~ Marguerite and Miss Theodore Shonts, the
= - daughters Of Theodore Perry Shonts, Of Pan
canal fame Unless there is something out Of the
about debutantes they get attention what
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
A Girl of Thirteen.

Would you please tell me how airl Of u shou,d
comb her hair and how long she should wear her
o1essesf ..- ~. II. B,
Wear your hair pompadour or parted, whichsver
is most becoming to the shape Of your head dravino
the hair back loosely and BRAID looping the braid up
on the neck under big bow. A girl Of ID should
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

Apply first two coats of mixture containing equal
parts Of linseed oil and turpentne combined with
japan drier. The drier must not be omitted or the
oil will combine later with the wax and the result
mixture to dry night the pores Of the wood may
be filed with Of the prepared filters. When the
floor is thoroly dry it is ready for the paste of wax
and turpentine which may be applied with cloth in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

bunch Of grapes panses, violets heliotrope in
order With basket Of oranges and grape fruit with
lines and bananas interminged daffodils fitting,
or Marechal Neil roses; and the oranges should be
varied possible as to color Grouping Of these
should be enhanced by tufts Of leaves.
+ j. + s...@.
II candles In weather kept in the re-
frigerator for two three days they viii not burn
away 50 quickly when they come to be used.
+ + +
Gold asparagus placed on crisp lettuce leaves and
covered with mayonnaise or French dressing, is
popular and refreshing salad
j. + +
When the collar Of handsome linen batiste blouses
becomes slightly soiled, it may be cleaned with
little naphtha or benzine in the those
Of silk satin With this process the collar does not
need pressing. Such waists never look handsome
after they are Numbered 49,. .z..- r. H. ..t
+ + @ f.
To freshen stale rolls, wrap them in wet napkin
and place in the until the napkin is dry Another
way is to wrap them in dry napkin and place in ::
steamer, boiling water Do not let the rolls get
too damp. Cake may be freshened in either Of these
ways st@#E..'. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
Acknowledging Wedding Gifts.

How after the wedding should q bride
acknowledge her gifts and is 1t necessary to write
notes to everybody you wait and thank people
when you themq Bride.
You certainly should acknowledge wedding gift
with personal note Of thanks and your friends would
have q perfect right to feel hurt If you did not.
Write the notes as you receive the gifts and then
they will not accumulate and be burden
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
A Maple Floor.

Please tell me how to finish maple floor in It's
natural color9 u. M G.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

The proportions are three ounces Of sulphuret Of
barlum and twelve ounces Of water Mix into paste
by wettng corn starch with the solution and apply to
the arms. When dry the hairs will come away with
the powder. ....."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
A Depilatory.

VIII you please copy in your next issue The inered.
tents used in the suphuret Of barium mixture to re-.
move hair from the and the mode Of applications
~ Anxious
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

When large red cherries in the market make
cherry salad. For this the California fruit Is espe
cally good Stone the cherries and drop them into
drain the cherries and lay them on crisp lettuce leaves
Serve with white mayonnaise, made with lemon juice
instead Of vinegar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-03
CHURCH IS ST0RMED
DEFENDERS THROW RED PEPPER
 ON THE BEsIEGERs.
Priests Advice to Their Congregations x to Remain Calm is Not Heeded. Taking of Inventories
 Proceeds.

Paris, Feb. 2.--As net result of to- days roting, though the inventory was taken in but one church, that of St. Pierre Groscaillou. over fifty, persons were seriously injured and a further considerable number slightly hurt. The latter included a number of police ani fire men, who were almost blinded with cayenne pepper. Fifty arrests were made.
 The storming Of the building was greatly protracted owi0g to tha use Sy the defenders of red pepper. After fe- peated efforts the police and hremen -Ii.ye ssusGoe,.pd ln ensar.ssS tne cstuIs,' by employing chairs as shields. The first two who got through the doors were knocked unconscions. Those w,to followed. although they were thorough iy exasperatad, refrairsd from yiolrnt retaliation.
 It Is saia that the clergy have done their best by asvice to their congre- gaticns to remain calm, but without avail the militant Catholics being rrn- ly resolved to resist what they term the spciiation of the many parish churches, containing many millions of francs worth of jeweIry. military medals and doctorat;ons given oy devotees as thank offerings. It is charged that the b.ame for the recent conflicts attaches to the minister of the interior because of his order that the inventory of the churches should be carried out before the regulations under the separation law are definitely drawn up. This leaves the Catholics uncertain regard property. The authorities are deter- mined. however, that the law shah take it's course. and tLe disorders be suppressed with the utmost vigor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-03
WORSE THAN PRIZE FIGHTING.
President Eliot of HarvaPd Severely
 Arra1sna FAuothafl.


 Cambridge, Mass. Feb. 2.--The Amer lean game of football as now played Is wholly unit for colleges and schools, according to an opinion expressed by president Charles W Eliot Of Harvard University in his annual report to the Board of Overseers Of the University. which was made public today He de- clared that as a spectacle for persons who know the game football Is more brutalIzing than prize fghting cock fighting and bull fighting. And for the contestants, he believes the rules rov- erning football to be far, less humane than the rules which govern the. prize
 He adds. that the athletic authorities have permitted football to become n brutal, cheating, deuSrr&isin game {: that 1t has reached point where II sets m a wrong Kind of hero; that there is no such thing as generosity between combatants any more than m war. and that all the evils of football have descended into the secondary schools where they nre working great moral mischief.
 HR ega rded as combat between hiehly trained men," says the report, "tbe prize ring has great advantawes ever the fcot ball field; for the rules of the prize ring are more humane than those of foot ball and they can be and often are strictly enforced.
 "Yet prize fighting Is Legal.
 Continuing. the report declares that football causes an unreasonable num- Der of serious injurIes and deaths and that the puulic has been kept ignorant concerning the number and gravity or these injuries.
 Tt is clearly the duty of colleges which have permitted these monstrous evils to grow up and become intense, the report contiues. ito purge them selves of such immoralities and to do what they can to help the secondary schools to purge themselves also. In tercollegiate and intcrschoiastie foot ball ought to be prohibited until a rea- sonabIe game has been formulated and thoroughly exemplified by practice"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-03
ONLY FIFTEEN ON HAND.
No Action on QuarsutIDe BiI B
 DemocrNtic 0nucuA.

No Action on ouarsutIDe BnI By
 Democratic CaucuS.
 Washington. Feb. 2.--only fifteen representatives attended the caucus tonight called to consider the national quarsntinA bill fr7msd by a speciAl committee appointed by caucus of Southern memkcrs a week aso. On account of the small representation, the caucus took no acticn and decided to issue coll fer another meeting Tuesday nieht in the hope of getting iarser attendance.
 Represcntatlvt John SharL Williams Mississippi, the minority leader of the house, presided at the caucus and explained the Till at length.
 Representative Robe rtson' Louisiana,~ = orooscd the provision iIt the committee bill which does away with the charg- ing of fees bY state quarantine stations. but Mir. Williams maintained that when the government chsFs es no fees, states should not be selfish" and make charges. Florida, Mississiupi, G.,crgia, Alabama, Texas, Tennessee, Arkansas and Louisiana were rep resented at tonights meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-03
uNalNNEp COTTON.
North Places Nuaber of BaIes at
 a,.0ISRA

. gt4tW91NaNa
 ,Washin gton. Feb. 2.--The estimated amount of unginnod cotton to January IS. 1906. according to figures in the p5asession D Of the Census Bureau, Is 250,sS4 bales. This information was sent to the House of Representatives today by Director North in answer te a resolution passed by the House ysster- day.
 The report shows the total mum Der Of active ginuertes In the United States to be 2S.9is. 0t this number 12,94l have reported the cotton Hiunsd prior to January 16. lees. The number of ginneries whc failed to make Hs es- innate was l.643. and the ginners who made an estimate. number l4.3ss.
 The report shows running bales ex- ciuding linters and counting round as half bales. The report by States 1s as follows:
 Alabama, 1l.s4s: Arkansass 2s.5ss; Florida. 3,05s; Georgta i7.373; Indian Territory, 14,i13: Louisiana, i5.3os: Mississippi 4s.2S1: Missouri. i.7s6: North Carolina. e.Oss; okiahoma, l2,O6s: South Carolina. s.760: Tennessee. Ill., s54; Texas. 72.7s4; Virginia, sss. Total. 250,sS4.
 The numbep of ginners who reported or failed to report in various States fol- low:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-03
Cbe CDeatres
"Isle of spice."


 By their physical beauty, spirit Jol- lity and good stage tr"ining aoont twenty young women, up whom nearly every adjective Jescrioing persc nal comeliness might be honesty meapea' swept a large audience before them at the Montgomery The ltre last hlshl ana ana made Isle of Spice" a happy enter tainment.
 There were a number of persons in the company called principals by court esy but the audience fell in love with the bevy of beauties in the c"orus, Q bevy that frolicked with consistent good nature. Throughout the musical comedy. The audience was never en- tirely satisfied when the chorus girls were back In the dressing rooms pre- pairing to spring some new surprise n the way of unique and costly costum- ing. !, It was not that ,"e principal actors lacked merit altogether, but rather Oe- cause the chorus was so sprightly that "a audience liked tAe young women. They are young, they sing fairly well and they don't go about the task like they were paid to do it, They project over the footllghts spirit Of foolish- ness-maybe deviltry would De bet ter word-that goes to the heart. And with 1t all there IS reIIhetheh' Ihat impels admiration.
 Yes. one may not get away from the thought that the chorus w:men of this Isle of Spice" thing is It's best
 "Isie of Spice" is a novelty in the musical comedy line. It serves up a sort of tobasco sauce dish of fun and music which has tc dc with rahciful island off which an American battle- shin is lying. This gives opportunity for patrIottc music and the intro duc- tion of American officers and American tackles The idea has been presented before bpt "The Isle of Spice" does It as sood as any of them and 1t Is about Las 9oo6 of its kind as one cares to sec
 MT. Mylie was cast as Bombopka, king of the isle, a conventional musical
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-03
Flrn in IntiannpoIir.

Indianapolis. Ind. Feb 2.-Fire which started in a building facing on Illinois street and Jackson Place between Georgia street and the union station. in the center of the wholesale district. threatened the entire block for more than an hour early this morning. The fire while still burning fiOrcely. is thought to be under control. The totti losses. which will be sustaiDsd chiefly 7 by HaVens and GPddy, wholesale dry goods; the New Yerk Novelty Manu- featuring Company. and Seligs Dry Goods house are variously estimated between S75,000 and Sl25,00O The loss is believed to be fully covered by in. surance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-03

comedy king and Messrs CawthOrne and Watson were the supposedly funny sailors ~.ho were thrown airiftfon the Island fr.m a naval bailo;n. There were moments when one believed that If the author of the comedy had done better for Messrs. Nylis. Cswtnorne and Watson they might have been more effective in the fun-maklng department. Mir Watson made the best impression inasmuch as h. was not reaching out tor the disabilities at all stages or the entertainment. Mir. Griffith made an imposing appearance as th4 court treas urer and had perhaps the best male voice In the company.
 Miss Leigh, the pretty prirns donna who holds the worlds record feceard- ing to her press agent) as pretty woran who wears neither corsets nor stockings was satisfactory as the kings ward. Her voice Is not strong, but 1t is ef good quality and hef vo"al nunrbers were pleasing. Her toks about the kinR~.'currving his ward. hits the politicians, hHt it Isn't much of a Joke at thst. Miss Leigh's cr"ss agent notwith standing, we are wi'i'ny to rrake affi5avit that she wore stock ings last night. And 'hev enhanced the value of the entertainment. too.
 Some of the song numbers wer> de- livhtful. Mir Mylies's Goo Goo Man, assisted hv the girls was so fetrhing and rare that he responded tc at least ten recalls and Miss LeiSh's Peggy Bradv," with the s1rre assistance, was eerslly as ponuIar The girls are due full share of the credit fer the popular itv of the songs Other numbers that caused enthusiasm were You Never Can Teii Till You Try" hr M@ssrs cawtherne and Watson and Misses Martz ard Savage and the witch song by Miss German and chorus girls
 The i've scenes on the magical isle were well presented and the electrical equipment csstuminE and ether ap- purtenanccs were adequate. E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-03
rxPLosIoN oN LIGHTER.
Cause Panic In the Manhattan Casino
 KRaF By,


 Near By.
 New York, Feb. 2.--SA"rtly before 2 o'clock this morning the United States lighter Hudson having on board about soc pounds of dynamite and which was anchored on the Manhattan side of the Harlem River. almost under the cen- trnl bridge, tock fire. Soon after the fire started two explosions occurred on board. They were slight, however. and apparently did net affect the main cargo. An alarm was sent in and several fire engines and two fire boats respond- ed. The lighter was anchored directly in the rear of the Manhattan Casino, which was crowded this morning with men and W .men attending sah. When the explosion occurred there was a panic In the rlace.
 Police reserves w. rc calico aud man aged {. restnrs :rier ir the Casino, after which they drove the crowds hack rom trs water front ani cut If ian- ger. the ,ngii.aer of the lighter whose name
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-03
ConflrmIed bv the eennt.-

Washington. Feb. 2.--The Senate in executive session today confirmed the following noniinaticns: BrlgadIeF Gen eral C.. B. Davis. tc be Judge Advo. cate General with the rank of Briga. dler General: BriRadier General Will Ham Crozier to be Chief of Ordinance with the rank of BrtSadier General; Captain Charles H. Stockton to be a Rear Admiral in the navy: Consuls-- Max w. Blake. Missouri, at FunchaI, Maderia: O. M. Holschick, Wisconsin at Trieste. Austria: Francis aIA Lee. Texas Collector of Customs at Calves ton. Postmasters-- Georgia: EmmR B. Dyar. Calhoun; J, M. Sutton, Adel; Lu- cy L. Weldon, Lavonia: s. F. nailey. M"Donough; J. F. Overstreet,s Dou- glass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-03

could not be learned this morning. ran down into the held where the dynamite was stored and began to throw the ex- plosive overheard. Sn all there was three hundred pounds on board. He had got all but about fifty pounds off the vessel when fire drove him fire m the work. Tn. engineer then rushed to the deck but before tpis tune some enc had cut the cable and the vessel was drifting out ints the stream. It is re- ported that the engineer Jumped ever board. Further trace cf him could not be found early this morning.
 Blazing fisrceiy the lighter drffted out into micstreani when iu ab1ut five minutes there was a terrific explosion and the vessel sank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-03
HALLwoOD cAsn REGISTERS.

T,ba trust agents are making statements ao me Southern peopis which show that they take them for fools and towards. The sIJatIGood'' has improNemPnts and ia more iastins at half the price. Write for cireu- lar of "I.eader." riice si25. worth S3B0
 Write Southern Cash ReEisteT CO., Atlanta. csa sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-03
4srhe yilIare D, thc sen.r

With potter dramatic . ''Srtunity than in the play nf the first night. tue Cosmopolitan Stock Company at the Bfjou Theatre last evening gave rnir- iy cre.sttnhIe performance cf The, ViI- laro by the Sea-"
 Miss FradElIs was again given the lea ling female role and quite eauallrd the go,d work that marked her initial appearance
 Maurice Brierre, Jr. was cast fcr q peculiarly trying part and again ae- auitted himself in meritoricus Ftvle.
 Miss Snow nut en"ugh of her t:roven vivacity in her part to sntertain and tho s1me may be said of GcorSs CiFrk
 Thr.ughout the melodrane there was evidence if more wholesome ~ntcynent on the part of the nuiience than the comedy drsma offere.s Thrusday night
 Tho company will present new play af matinee this afternoon ane will lose it's Montgomery engagement tonight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-03
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOA%--Oa watches. E.smou1s. ssSTelFy guns and pistols. don't worry your srfends when In need of q small loan come H u; oar blsfasss ia strictly confidential
 N--ssSaanSrY Loan Co e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-03
LOST.

' TOsT-Pointer dog; slender build; liver col ored IS months oid, Named Don. R. E. ThoInIon," snErate ed on collar. Telephone Ssl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-03

The census figures for Missouri ln- clude three glnneries in Kentucky and one in Kansas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-03
ENGKAVIN0.

THE BEST--Send scur work f~r- for sat- tsfactury Te4ults anu Quiek HX.'cHiiUns all EnoWn prUcessss. he AdsrrtI~et EhKraI- ing O.. phone SCI. Montgomery Ala If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-03

FOR RENT-Saw Mi Union Hal fri t-aveI-
 fna n instrels bAlls etc. Ham ton st. . s De.aware. phOae Bell iStI. paE Lewis, Agent. Mobile. Ala. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-03
IRO\ >AtES

ccREw DOOR Bank Safes: fire and burglar 5roof safes bought. sold and exchanged. al Kinds and makes. c. ThrasheT. BasV-
 mem Mnss= Building. phone i:S. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-03

yItsTOR MANGAN .SE nd nruIl- hlsei
 stT.w DuOI Bank tsafer ani safts of all ! snds bOueht. sold and excnanged Eiis A Howard. 24 s Bread strsst Atlanta. Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-03

FOR sALE-Macev wernicke Sectional EponscaSes fitted wstt nen-b binding doors. thai do not bind Fol variety of section. artistic effects. svpsrior workman 'hit and finish. they are ui'r9ua ed also haNt S.ataIoKues free. Is -cis liberal C. R Clark IS Coinmtlce StrssL Telephone Sse. mon wed-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-03

MAN RfF-- HrsLF. WANTED--Men to learn barber trade. We prepare you for positions s1s to $2s weekly You can practically earn your tu n stools and board. before completug sho! lime re- qutred. Do stions or locations waiting. Wrt'e for free catalogue. Mo.er Barber College. New Orleans, La. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-03
MAN rhl,-lhMAah Hl.l.l.


  WANTED--Four young ladies for nice po- sittons; reQniremtnS: handsome wardrobe, good appcaIance. pleasing address, and ed ucatfon. A splendid and permanent posi- ton to acceptable parties. References ex- sar. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-03
FOR RENT.

F,lR RENr-Second floor. tou. roOmA Anil hath electric lights. use of phone; conVe- niently located. Address A. BJ., care A,.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-03
HEt.F ~ANg ED.

RELIABLE Man or woman to travel. dis tribute samples. and empioy agents. Local managers. also. SIR week and expenses. Zeig 4er Co., 225 Locust St.. Phiadeiphla.
 sat-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-03

GAS STOVE for saie--used only one month. Apply immediately. 22 Clay Street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-09
IN THE HOUSE.

Washington, May S.-The House of
Representatives devoted the day to the
naval appropriation bill ana accom-
rliSlicd the reading for amendment of
ne .irSt - pages. During this time
several Topics incident to the measure
were discussed, including the difficulty
Of obtaing enlisted men in the navy,
the location of the naval training sta
ton on the Great Lakes, the cost Of
Smokeless powder, ana finally the nee
tSS3ry expenditure Of 500 600 yea for
chains for ships. This last matter Was
under consideration WHEN the House
adjourned.
Representative Rnxcy Of Virginia was
unsuccessful III getting an amendment
Though limiting to 60 cents q pound
the amount which may be expended for
SmOkcleSS powder. He stated that the
price now paid was - cents a pound
but that the inquiry made by the naval
committee showed that il actually cost
but 81 cents To manufacture the pow
der.
Tho army appropriation bin was sent
TO conference with AL of the Senate
amendments disagreed to-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-09
ANNUAL MEETING
OF Dover and Foxcroft Water District
Two Liquor Cases.

Dover, Me, May S.-(SpeciaD.-The
or,,u,1 meeting of the Dover and Fox
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ci"i'
nlSht III Mayo" iidi'' ne u@""i Huii''
of money for regular expenses We're
concentrated and in addition the SIM
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