davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06

SWELL CYCLING SUIT.
(This Outfit Represents an Outlay Of $715)
and worn with a series of vests and
shirt fronts.
1t sounds very simple just to say: II
shall order at least three vests for my
new bicycle suit" doesn't it? Well.
that is what the "millionairess" in
question did, and these three vests are
going to cost $25 apiece. The principal
color in her suit is green. so she has Or
dered one vest of sage green, one of
geranium red, embroidered in black and
gold, and one of white broadcloth, emf
broidered in silver, With these vests
she will wear snow-white linen shirt
fronts and black satin ties.
And $25 is not so very extravaganza for
a vest, when you stop to consider that
the garment is made when the material
is wet and has to be nodded to the
figure.
A Panama straw hat, fawn color and
trimmed with scarlet and green, will
add one $40 item, and bicycle boots of
finest leather will add another of $1e.
Golf stockings in mixed greens and
tans will be worn in place of the high
top boot. An entire box of these stock
ings has been ordered, as it is difficult
to match them exactly. Fifteen dollars
half dozen will buy the softest and
best in the shops.
But the browning extravaganza of
this particular "biking" maid is yet to
come. Her belt of elephant green leath-
err is clasped with buckle Of oxidized
silver set with emeralds. The buckle
is in the form of two bicycle wheels; the
rim of each wheel is bordered with
small green stones, large single EN-
crald forming the hub. This trifing
decoration to adorn the SLENDER waist"
of the pretty wheelwoman will cost
treble the price of her wheel; that is to
say, exactly $30O.-N. Y. Sunday Jour-
nal
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06

and in a very few years are producing
excellent crops.
Purchased by the hundred dwarf
pear trees are MISREPRESENTATION six
to eleven dollars being charged at
the nurseries for two-year-old trees
from three to four feet in height. Care
should be taken in setting the trees to
put the point where the pear and ounce
stock joins two inches at least below
the surface of the ground. Dwarf pear
trees, being small, can be set out in
places where larger trees could not
we'll grow. A very excellent arrange
ment is to set them in hedge-row
along the sides of ones orchard or gar
den. They can be set as closely as
AZ feet apart, provided they have
plenty of space on either side to let in
sunshine aud air. A row of these lit
tie trees in full bloom is sight to be
remembered. -.
Not all varieties of pears are suited
to the dwarf habit of growth. Those
that do well as standards will not al
ways give satisfaction as dwarfs, but
it. is fortunate that some of the very
finest OF the standard varieties, as
dwarfs, do as well as the standards, if
not better. Thus among the summer
varieties that give excellent, results is
the dwarf form one may mention the
Bartlett and Clapp's Favorite; among
autumn varieties the Seckel and OUCH
esse, and among winter ,varieties that
modest Roman of them ALL" the Anjou,
and the Lawrence. -
There are other good pears that do
we'll as dwarfs, but this gives a good
selection for home use: Every spring
before the leaves start let third Of
last seasons growth be cut away, as
severe pruning is essential for heavy
fruiting.
In localities where the winters are
severe, little mulching, at least for the
first season, should be. put about the
trees in winter, and remember that
pear trees, as we'll as all fruit trees, for
that matter, are greatly benefited by a
liberal application of wood ashes to the
soil. Give them other fertilizers, too,
but don't neglect to supply plenty of
potash.
Set out few dwarf pear trees, and
the chances are that you will like them
so we'll that you will set out as many
more a year from this spring.-N. Y.
Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
Dirt Make. Poor q. B y, ! n ).

Your butter will naturally have good
flavor your COW stable is kept scrup,u--.
slously clean and well aired, il you take
pains to get no dirt in your milk, either
during OF after the milking, il you feed
only strictly sound, sweet grain and
todd and il your mil lkroom and Ill
milk receiving and butter. ma king yes
sells and utensils are always KEEP ten
stirely lean and wei aired. y Dirt ii some
torn 81 other, is the plain word for
ln,lc of the trouble 50 rs 81 enconn-
tered IS aking sweet, pleasant butter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
WOMAN HOME:
The DRESSES We WEAR
why Gowns Made Mt Home Lack Chic
and Smarfnesa =.

and Smartness. =. T..
Why is it that professional Dress
makers, who arey presumably, women
OF little education, and no particular
ealent, can produce satisfactory gowns
with pronounced chic in cut and style
shat proclaims them at once to be 'cus-
tom made" while the amateur, with
sgreater taste and cultivated artistic in
telllgence and perception, should make
such abortive creations whenever she.
tries to make her own dresses, is prob
lem that is often commented upon.
Home made" gowns are certainly not as
smart as those ''built" by professionals,
and why not? Why cannot women of in
telligence, who have straitened in
comes, dress themselves and their
daughters without calling in extraneous
aid? 1t seems such a simple thing to
dc, especially in these days when the
most reliable patterns of the latest
fashions may be had almost for the ask
ing, and materials cost next to nothing.
What is it that stamps it, as it undeni-
ably does, dress made at home, as Sec
Ond-rate?
In the first place, the trademark, as
lit were, is wanting in amateur work.
. "A dressmaker does everything by rule
: and rote, but this want of technical
knowledge could be easily rectified
either by taking the trouble to learn the
trade, which is taught in comparatively
few lessons, or by copying In detail the
construction of a gown from a good
>dressmaker's. "Finish' is also one of
the great essentials in which profess
SIGNALS score to advantage. Take the
wrist of an amateurs sleeve, for in
stance, and that of q professional of
good reputation. The difference is
most marked. The bottom of the skirt,
too, almost invariably betrays it's Or
igin, besides many other little details
dependent upon the character of the
dress. Finally, another marked diff
ference between amateur and first-class
professional work is in the generous
use of material. The former never
skimps," whereas the latter, if she
makes her own gowns, obviously tries
to save every penny. In homemade
millinery, especially, this skimpiness is
very apparent. A young woman with
"a pretty taste in trimming bonnets who
could easily have half dozen hats for
the price she pays for one, confesses
naively that she is obliged to buy her
-headgear and give large sums for each
connection, because she simply cannot
make up her mind to buy as much rib
'bon or as many flowers as is really re-
quired.
my hats always look economical"
she declared, 'but when I am buying
ribbon by the yard cannot bring my
self to buy enough" So this season
she pays $25 for hat that she might
easily have made herself if she would
purchase the same materials.-N.. Y.
'Tribnne
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
HOT AIR MOTOR FOUNTAIN.

The hot air motor patented by NJ. Helm
-rici works without steam, and, there
fore, many of the shortcomings of
small steam engines are entirely OBJ
waited. The hot air motor has re-
markably regular and soft motion,
quite contrary to the steam or naphtha
engines, where each stroke Of the pis-
ton occasions a shock. The main en-
:plcyment to which the Heinrich hot air
motor is put is the work of pump in
the center of the flower stand, as shown
in our illustration. The benefit of hav-
ing continuous jet of water in a room
saluring the summer is obvious.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
! To; Save the TabIecIoth.

Nothing contributes SO much to the
soiling of the dinner cloth as the glass
Of water which during q meal is being
continually picked up and set down
again in a new place. Some thrifty
housewives have adopted the custom of
setting the glasses on tiny plates such
as are SO generally used for bread and
butter nowadays It has been found
that a tablecloth keeps clean much
longer BY the nse Of these plates, and
the idea is especially popular among
boarding house keepers. sf sz ~ z IS. &
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
:. - - = = 2 =. y :
4he Miaaed Hin.

: A poor woman who kept shop in north.
.ern village, and who was troubled with =
husband who could scarcely be co9s'd t' e
= widow through tie sudden demise Of her
spouse. a lady, who frequently made
small purchases at the shop, called to see her
and to offer her sympathy, though knowing
that the mans death must in certain sense
come as relief, as the wife had often sui.
fered from his violence. She was not, how
ever. quite prepared for the stoical way in
which the wife took her bereavement.
Said the lady:
II am sure, Mrs. C., you must miss
your husband" :.
"Well, mum, it do seem queer to 60 into
the shop and find something in the till!"-
Tit Bits
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
FARM AND GARDEN.
DWARF. PEAR TREES.

They Produce Excellent Crops With
- * in q Very Few Years. 49,.
Farmers and others do not sufficient
" appreciate the. value of the dwarf
pears. With these the setting out st
fruit trees is certainly not planting for
posterity," whatever may be the case
with standard trees. >E~$
Dwarf pear trees are formed by graft
ing pear cions upon ounce roots. The
result is the making Of bush: out of
the pear stock. Another result is the
very early bearing of the dwarf. = A
few planted. about. ones garden and
grounds make ornamental shrubbery,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
SWELL CYCLING SUIT.

One Ordered for Z New York: Girl IL
s-rg. ssstesC Cost @716. s*sszs.. g.. =
The most expensive bicycle suit on
record has just been ordered at one Of
the SWEETEST tailors in New York J. i. 7. T.
Tire girl who meets the bill is worth
a million in her own right, In an athletic
beauty and q reigning belle in the ultra
smart set. = =.
+ The suit which makes the bill is the
most elaborate ever designed in this
country. It is lined with silk, finished
with jewels and will cost lump sum Of
$715.5O. -s..,. ~ =
Two ''Scott and Adie'' shawls at SIS
apiece will be employed in making the
skirt and jacket. And, by the way,
these English shawls are the very latest
thing for any sort of fancy outing suit.
The skirt will be stitched half way
to the knees, with the lines of stitching
not over sixteenth of an inch apart;
this is the new device to stiffen the
lower part of the skirt without adding
to the weight.
The edges of the jacket are also
stitched, and, together with the skirt,
it is deliberately braided, which latter
touch adds some $25 to the expense.
Boomers and Innings of suit through
out will be of silk-not less than 16
yards of silk to be used, which gives an
other item Of $22.5O. With the boomers
have been ordered half dozen i'll.
terlining of the finest lawn at $3.50
pair.
Loose jackets are no longer the cor
rect thing for the crack bicyclist. The
newest waist is tight-ftting always,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
PARLOR FOUNTAINS.
They Are Operated by q Dimlnutive
Hot Air Engine.

They Are Operated by q Dimlnutive
Hot Air Engine.
A small hot air motor is now fire.
quently employed in European houses
to run a tiny water fountain in an
flower stand, and the SIM
:Plicity of it's construction, as we'll as
its arrangement within handsome cab
met or underneath an ornamental
stand, permits it's being used in the
parlor without appearing out of place.
These hot air engines are constructed
in different sizes, representing from
6ne-sixtieth to one-fifth horsepower,
and their price in Germany is very
small, varying from nine dollars to
500 each, according to size and style.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot Ease, powder for the feet:
It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and
instantly takes the sting ont OF corns and
of the age. Aliens Foot-E Ease makes tight or
new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for
sweating, callous, hot, tired, aching feet:
Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and
shoe stores, Csc. Trial package FREE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
Tw> MIGHTY Continents,

North and South America, beside Guate-
mala, the West Indies. Australia, and even
Europe are The fields Of ss m %n1en
strated it's value as an antidote<to malaria,
and as remedy 70. dyspepsia, constipation,
rheumatism, neuralgia, biliousness, nervous
ness and loss of appetite and sleep. Tho
Inhabitants, the medical men of these coun-
tries, have spoken in no uncertain tones
concerning the efficacy of the great house
hold remedy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
FOR BREACAY BULLS.

A Preventive That Has Never Failed
to Effect a Cure.
For the benefit of those who NAV
have breachy bulls or other kind Of
cattle that throw the fence, will state
what I have found to. be good pre-
ventive, and I have had one of the
worst animals ever saw to experiment
ON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
A Setback.

eve hunted up that intellectual woman
who invented the self-rocking cradle. We
wanted to give her vote of thanks"
tfWell, how did she receive you?"
"The inventor turned out to be man who
wanted to get off to the baseball game"
Detroit Free Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
Y T;5t,f az q. =
RiDeninG.sOl. Eruif. 81

EExperime nts made in Engl to re-
tard the ripening Of fruit by keeping
ssit At a steady low emperat ure have.
succeeded well with app lies. hut not:
with plnms Of wit Yegetabi les.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06

To live is to have justice, truth, reason,
right and duty welded into the heart. Tol
live is to know what one is worth-what one
can do, and should do. Life is conscience
Victor Hugo.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
From ShakeaDeare.

From Shakespeare.
"Ball this evening, dear?" inquired Des.
demona of Othello, when she saw him load.
ing up his old revolver.
mo, not this evening, love- SIN other
evening"" he replied, as he reached for the
pillow, and wedged it softly down her
ophagus.-Up-to-Date.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
eoA8>8olLs, .8olLs

They camo Thick and Fa9t-1ll3
Cured by hoods 9arsaparilia.
my brother had terrible boils on tho
get better another would come. He became
very much emaciated, and began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla- One bottle made q
great Improvement, and when he had taken
two bottles he was completely cured"
CARRIE D. Erwin, Mound City, Illinois.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. d; six for q
Aood,a pllla cure sicl. haadacha- * canta
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-07-06
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.

). 60 PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS. 80
p The: apostles could not sleep, but In
stead Of murmuring, OF despair, they
sang praises. Like Christian and Hope
ful in Giant Despair's dungeon, they
found the key Of hope. ''This is the VIC
tory TINT overcometh the world. !" r - .
The great question of life is, What
must we do to be saved ? There IS but
one answer: Believe on the Lord Jesus
Christ. 3f 2- IL. Is .s5 e 5ss S.. s55 +
# Our faith sblesses not only ourselves,
but all connected with us. szzs. .s=ss
True faith always changes the nature
and the actions. S. #. 5ss5s.s 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
been a rerplexity 70 astronomers.

baeu rerpiexiCy 20 astronomers j
IL high UP in tire heavens. almost directly
south on n Ilnc from the polar star Proc-
tor gives al interesting account OF the
discovery ~ a smaller companion star
which has u green light. Imagination
fails 70 conceive says HerSehel "fae
charming contrasts and grateful vicIssi-
tug7es OF re3 aud green day. alternating
with light or with darkness. IA the plane
tarF system belonging 20 these suns
The clever daughter OF Proctor describes
IN Popular Astronomy the ina g;nary et-
feet upon the planets. Il they have any.
OF thsse two companion Suns. one red
and tire 9th - green. SO accustomed are
we. she says. 20 the white light received
from our OWE sun thz. were Il suddenly
70 glow with q green nr ruddy hue ne
would be overcome with arlazenent. Yet
such would be the case II We were in
habitants on a planet belonging 70 the
system Of Antares. Often one sun -rust
pass before the Other. and then the color
e che day changes. passing through
many gredatIons. and casting vari-coiored
shadows-If such they may be called.
What strange landscape must be pre-
Eented IN those distant worlds which are
too small and too dark for US 20 see.
There are two stars 70 the north OF
Antsres and SIX degrees nearer the east
ern horizon than Beta, in Ophinchus,
They also form. pair. their united mass
f.afr al n re- Sc
calculated that their light takes twent:'
years 10 travel to the earth.
There are many double stars and clus-
ters which will delight and amaze the OBJ
server. The star Mu VIII appear even
with the aid OF only an opera glass as
two distinct stars. Zeta the next one
south, IS also a double star. but a tieli
glass will show yet third, making a
small triangle in the SKY. bur which may
De- as much further of as they are from
US
All those star-suns are az busy as GUS.
no doubt: they are creating and mould
ing planets TO MS entirely unknown. and
which we can never hope 10 see from this
eerth it-ing them for the abode Of life
In forms. perhaps. beyond our conception.
II is equally however. within the range
OF probability that. at the same stage as
the earth on its career Of usefulness. each
may have a counterpart of man. 1t is
not on the blazing orbs we must look for
life Of the human kind but upon the at
tendant bodies whose light was ex-
tinguished before they became worlds as
We know worlds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
TIE FOOT ENpnxEn

And must they go2 Must The fascfnat.
ing mystery which has yelled 4 woman's
foot "'th ths halo of romance Re dis
peiled' Mast the trimly-turned ankle
ne longer sure the admirins eye. 10 longer
share honors with the attractive coun-
tsnarce2 L Mould seem so.
The bicycle has done & The feminine
foot is no loG<er a graceful mouse ueep-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
EDITORIAL SPARKLES,

The queen has no intention OF ahdicat-
Ing. Britannia rules the wave. and Vic
toria doesn't mean 20 waive the rule
Hartford Times.
Occasional mention OF Weyler's trocha
In the dispatches seems 20 show that that
aesthetic piece % military bric-a-brac is
now used as Observation-Disclosures
Ledger.
DehS says that IL he had his way there
would be no money in circulation. You
bet there wouldn't. II would all be locked
up 10 keep it from belng-conveyed-N
York Tribune.
1t IS a pleasure 10 note that even the
h;shest-claSs music is now within the
reach OF all. Paderewski says he will
charge only 5000 a day 10 play az private
musicaies next season.-Chicago Times
Herald.
any American citizens being accused OF
having eudeavored TO impose upon the I'M
sophisticated arisuocracy by palming OFF
Washington Star.
Rev. Or. Temple, OF Kansas, who has
made long study OF how the nose indi-
Gates character. fails 10 explain the real
distinction between the man who knows
most and the man who has the most
nose.-Boston Globe.
1t is 10 be hoped that John Bull did not
mean anything unknd In inviting all the
nations TO attend his naval review and
then showing up with lot OF nautical
finery which made everybody else look
poor.-Chicago Record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11

pebs has his saddle raised too high.
Shirt waists can now venture out with
safety.
The heated term In the East is probably
'd--n."
The man who laughed yesterday was a
nice man.
the sale OF foam.
san Francisco seems 70 h. impressed
win Christian sndeavoTs.
The Sons Of Herman are anxiously look
ins fer that Hamburger stake.
1t was not only the bali players who
went out on strikes last week.
This Is peanuts. pleauts. popcorn ard
cream chewing candy weather.
TIE trouble with fusion IS that the worst
ingredients always rise to the top
The James Pay oarsrnen showed A. Port
land that they have very good pull
There viii be lots Of howiers to greet
Mr.. Bryan. mostly OF the calamity order
Lovers q Shakespeare evidently don't
Ike 20 have literary feast "a Fran
caiss
" r,st, l. ,-. -.,A.. e. fn-w -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-11
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Representative Bailey. OF Texas vb.- a
BOY ~as considered lazy bl, ne haA Ma
ambition awakened oy tha crerarfer ~
ls5tr2ei Worth, In Mrs Sogtnno~. - a
ts1mAel, Or In tA1 Depths" and aare.
nis career from me reading 81 laaf novel
Henry ". Lacy, besides having Rad o.
OF Ire most intsres ing careers ia Journal
ST = t:3S quickest writer on ne art.tsr
press lie GacEates all h.s work 4, = sfrv,-
5aH9 clerk and re is declared 70 MAKE ina
largest income earned 5y Journalism.
J. Njccll Dunn. the new editor y. 80
LONDON Morning Post r. a native Of 49,
sr1een ana cousin q Or Roberfson Va
on sG4toT q the t$ookrUan and ne Exnes.
ltor- lie has held responst bic r.laraa ~
and The Pail Mali Gazette *
lce Partisan police, In rezcufux q vo,,, =
glfi from a strcll!ng JGxg}er eao uss -
tseAIIs .ser. Pave uncovered 4 story "a
good as ans -stng Ia dime novel r.
go Is the oaIEaser ~ a noble fa-rffyy e.,
Belgium. During ire ap~ence Of - - rs-
t2@ Tt5tHer Fzt The chl.d out 20 -f,~ss w5,r.
o45 GAsclos@n Der rank TIE MOT tis1
suddenly. ara 80 ire nurse ga mo- k,r,s
"1eEe 20 take the child she so{@ !. - =
2@&EAf ~no u turn sold K 10 IN. s.sgvIa~
4Ae gTl - said 10 - very r5~ef.r 80 -.
foIaa2cs IS complete II every resus g