davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-24
Rowling! BOwIiDg.!

For turkeys at Winners alley on Satur-
day evening.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-06-24

Mr.. Patrick slattery, one Of the old
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-12
GRAND CONCERT.

The Scandinavian Ladies' Quartette
Concert Company will give one of
their grand concerts here next Satur-
day evening, at the Wlllmar opera
house, under the auspices of Willmar
Camp No. 2423, M. W. A. A sa-
cred concert will be given on Sunday
evening. General admission Is cents
children Is cents: reserved seats IS
cents. Reserved seat tickets on sale
at Elfstrum & Company's drug
store.
The company is composed of the
following artists: Maybell Giertson.
Julia Stoep, Clara Rundborg and
Louise Olson, whose singing is of the
highest class, embracing classical
folk and the popular songs of the day.
They will appear in the costume of
the fatherland. Miss Currer Bell,
Americas favorite reader and imper-
senator, will assist in the entertain
tainment.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-12

Thos. O'Day, conductor on extra
train No. 1875, on the St. Cloud line,
is the victim of an accident which be.
fell him last Monday. The extra
freight was bound for Wi]lmar and
when at Spicer was suddenly stopped.
Mr.. O'Day, who was on top of the
caboose at the time, at the rear end,
was jerked off, falling to the ground
fat on his back. He was stunned by
the fall and received internal injuries
from which he is at present suffering
at the Merchants Hotel, where he was
brought from the train shortly after
the accident. He is under the care OF
DR.. Frost. His wife arrived here
from Melrose to attend him. At this
writing he is getting along as nicely
as can be expected.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-12
Notice..

Will every lady who uses Rumford' 8
baking powder kindly save the labels
that is, the portion of the label
around the cover on which is printed,
Half Pound, lone Pound, - "Three
Pounds" or Five Pounds ?" Insert
the knife under the label, cutting it
once, and peel the label from the cover.
Please send labels to Mrs. Crasswell,
Mrs. Rodlun or Mrs. Getchell. This
is to help the local W. G. T. U. finan-
cially. SEC. w. G.. T. U.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-12
The Wi1lmar Y. M. G. A.

At business meeting of the Y. NJ.
G. "A. held last Thursday evening,
committees were appointed to attend
to different lines of work and arrange
ments are being made for the comfort
OF the patrons during the winter. The
bath room will be supplied with hot
water. Additional books and periodi-
Gals will be solicited for the reading
room, which through the kindness. of
some OF our citizens has already re-
ceived a liberal share of contributions
in the way of literature. It is pro-
posed to secure additional room for a
tirst-class gymnasium, and the asso-
citation is laboring to that end. A
number of clean indoor games will be
added to the list of requirements to
make the evenings entertaining for the
young men who frequent the rooms.
The society now has membership Of
forty and the prospects are very
favorable for large increase before
the end of the year. The association
extends a cordial welcome te all young
men in the city to visit the rooms,
which At present are open every week
day evening.
Many courtesies have been extended
to tie association since it's organiza-
ton, all of which the members fully
appreciate. The village council kind
ly furnishes electric lights for the
rooms; the ladies of the village have
at different times contributed for the
comfort of patrons and as a result OF
their work in behalf Of the young men,
there is an excellently furnished read
ing room, kitchen and pantry. An Or
gan has been kindly loaned by one of
our young ladies. Several valuable
donations have been made in the IL
brary.
The membership fee in the associa-
ton has been placed at very reason
able rate, and when all the privileges
| which member can enjoy are taken
into consideration, no more profitable
Investment could be made. The rooms
will be found a very comfortable place
to spend the winter evenings, and
nothing but the best of surround ngs
will be thrown around the young man.
It is the aim of the association to sup
ply the best of literature for the read
ing room, and to introduce nothing in
! the different lines Of entertainment but
would be accepted in any Christian
home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Raymond-K.. Goeman Pott and
wife to Mollie Korthoff. Lot l, block
II. 5000.
Atwater-Henry Stene and wife to
Peter o. Hall. Part of lot 5, block 3.
5000.
= Green Lake-John Olson to Erik
Anderson. Ell of NE4 and lot 4 Of
Sec. 9; NW4 of NW4, lots l and
and lot Of lot s, Sec. 10. $1,000.
Roseville-Minnie G. Phipps and
husband to Christine Johanson. NJ
of SW4, Sec. 26. 81 900.
Atwater-Louis N. Larson ami wifi,
to Ola Anderson. FL of lot I, b?ocl
2. $1,000.
: New London-Johanna Nelson and
husband to Trustees Of School Dist
No. 8. Part of SW4, Sec. 20. 81 CO.
East Lake Lillian-Wi|liam F.
Stone, administrator, to G. J. Depue.
NW4 of NW+ and NW4 of NE{, Sec,
Is. $1,000.
:; Fahlun- Frank G.. Handy and wife
to William E. Parsons. NJ OF NE4,
Sec. Is; 81 of Sci and Ell of SW4,
Sec. I. $1,000. .:-.. =
Willmar-State of Minnesota to
B. F.. .Jenness, Andrew Larson and
Hans. j. Dale. School lands com.
prising lots Is, l6, 2l and @, Ell and
p. 4 rods of Nj Of lot p, all in state
subdivision Of NE4, Sec. IS. .a>%.rs5~. POI. !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-12

you have been treated by doctors or
other remedies. If you still suffer,
Rocky Mountain Tea will make you
we'll. For sale by A. E. Mossberg,
druggist.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-12

Justus Johnson, of Pennock, died
at his home early Monday morning,
aged 38 years. Deceased received a
paralytic stroke last March, which
finally terminated in q fatal disease
of the brain. He leaves family to
survive him; also brother, John
Johnson, of Willmar. Funeral ser.
vices will be held at the home to-mor-
row at 10 a. NJ, and the remains will
be Inferred in the Conference cemetery
at Willmar. Rev. E. E. Gynild will
Officiate
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-12
Horses at Auction.

A carload of western horses, includ-
ing we'll bred drivers and a few
draught horses, will be sold at public
auction next
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
at one O'Clock sharp, in front of N. P.
Presses livery barn.
JOHN BONHAM.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-12

Rocky Mountain Tea gives immedi-
ate relief, permanent cures, gives
life and health, soothes and cures
while you sleep. IS cents. For sale
by A. E. Mossberg, druggist.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-12
Rod1un Bros

Those knowing themselves to be in
call and settle at once, as their &C.
counts must be closed up at once,
NELS RODLUN.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-12
Notice.

Any teacher of the county who has
not yet secured school will confer a
favor by notifying the undersigned.
B. S. COVELL. Co. Supt.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-12

Rocky Mountain Tea makes no false
promises. No tedious treatment no.
mere temp rary relief, but perma-=
,nent cure. For sale by. Is. e. Moss.
berg, druggist, z=.z I'D
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-12
Notice

A heller, white in color with few
black spots, came to my place and
has been taken up. Owner please call
and pay charges.
w. w. KNIGHT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-12
For Sale.

A good mich COW and several fine
chickens are offered for sale at reason
able terms. Inquire at this Office.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-12

Gan strong, healthy girl love q
sickly, pnny man? That's g question
TO be sure, young man, take Rocky.
Mountain Tea. Brings strength. a.
I 81. Mossberg, ruggist. Ii !; III. ].
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-12

10 CURE q COLD II IN 9 ONE u. DAY *
u No five Bromo Qufnine Tablets. Ill
dss9aiataa refund the money II aila to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-12

A couple of ''bums'' were arrested
one day last week charged with at
tempting to hold up a man near the
railroad yards and committing a bru-
tai assault on him. They were given
hearing, which resulted in the dis
missal of one and a fifteen days i'm
prisOnment of the other.
The Knights of Pythias lodge OF
Willmar will remember it's soldier
members in the Thirteenth and Fiji
teenth regiments with appropriate
Xmas gifts. An action was taken at
the meeting Monday evening to send
something in the box of Christmas
gifts which is being prepared by
friends and relatives in the state to be
sent to Manila for the Thirteenth
regiment.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-12
Wi11mar Market Report.

Corrected every Tuesday afternoon
by PETER BoNDE, dealer in Flour,
F..od Fr,lit and Vegetables. ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-28

these exquisite goods and learn chat they
can be worn in a pouring rain, 1T almost
seems as if the millennium has arrived.
I have purposely left the new poplins
and corded wool and silk effects to the
last. There are several grades of black
Irish poplin, only that this has awool fill
ing instead of the old time linen. This
makes the goods unshrinkable and very
much more flexible and soft, while the
cord is fuller, richer and the whole fabric
infinitely better and more beautiful than
the old style of Irish poplin. This has a
plain surface, if one may SO describe q
surface that while jet black still glistens
with a frosty bloom peculiar to itself.
Nothing could be more superb than this
poplin. 1t comes a inches wide and will
cost all the way from 81 to 81 per yard at
retail
There is Q long list of corded poplins in
bayadere stripes, all black, of course. These
stripes are wrought by silk cords raised
above the surface in weaving. They vary
in size, and it Is in this that the pattern is
wrought. The central cord in zach stripe
may be straight and thick, with others
each side narrowing down to the surface,
while in others the center cord nay be
waved or zigzag with straight or waved
lines of narrower cord on each side. But
however the arrangement is made the de-
sign is always wrought by the silk cords
on the surface. These goods will cost inn
mensely, but be equally desirable. They
are all double width, and many fine effects
may be obtained by matching the stripes
in points.
The newest kid gloves are shown in
many light colors in "a to 90 button
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-28

fight Indians. 1t is common talk in the
army that Mrs. Miles has been near enough
to her husband in some of his Indian fights
to hear the shots fired by both sides, She
went with him to Europe last year when
he was assigned to follow the Greeks in
their war with the Turks. When General
Miles received his orders to go to Tampa
when 1t was planned to send an army OF
invasion at once to Cuba, Mrs. Miles
made her arrangements to go along.
Mrs. Miles is tall and striking looking.
She has a way about her that makes every
one feel at home, 40 matter how humble
his rank may be compared to General
Miles exalted position in the army. She
dresses quietly, but with the exquisite
taste that,stamps her in the minds OF peo-
pie who know her as q thorough woman
of the world.
1.-THE handsomest pair in the army
was tho complimentary phrase long ago
coupled with the names of themajor gem
eral and his wife. It is as true as
when it was new, for, although Mrs.
Miles hair is somewhat gray, it only adds
to her beauty.
All Washington regards General Miles
and Mrs. Miles as two good cronies. Mrs.
Miles is about as well posted on tactics
on tho school of the soldier and the evolu-
tions Of an army corps as Usher husband.
LII fact, Mrs. Miles is quite we'll Inform
ed as to the generals plans for ending the
war with Spain. She thinks they arc good
plans, too, for she is extremely proud Of
her handsome husband
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-28
Cold water as a Purifier.

Much is talked nowadays Of the good of
the various disinfectants that science has
brought forward in the last few years. In
straining after new ideas we are apt to
overlook many good and simple remedies.
Fresh cold water is o powerful absorbent
of gases; therefore it should be greatly
used in sickroom or in one which cannot
be frequently ventilated. A bowl of cold
water kept in such a room and change4
daily is Of great assistance in purifying
the air. This of oourse shows that water
which has stood in q close apartment is
thoroughly unfitfor drinking purposes. A
bowl of water, changed daily, placed I'M
der a patients bed, is a great preventive
of bed sores and also keeps the patient in
better health generally. A vessel Of cold
water placed near the head of q restless
sleeper will give quiet and relief.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-28
Mistresses Need Education.

"The more / look into the subject of
household science, " said the woman who
Is making tho subject a study, the more
I see the need of educating the mistresses.
The amount Of work they expect from a
single servant is marvellous. ! know n
woman who has a large family and n
servant, and she does not expect to do any
Of the work Of the house herself. She does
not even make her own beds. To be sure,
they are only pulled open, the clothes
thrown over the foot and then pulled back
again, but the one maid has to do it. And
I have known her to call this one girl
from har general homework to bring her
\ glass of water up stairs and take the
glass down again, and she does not hesi-
tate to call her to bring her a tape measure
or something that she needs for her sew
ing. She expects personal waiting upon
in addition to all the work of her house.
We cannot expect servants to be reasonable
when SO much that is unreasonable is de-
manded of them."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-28


comes to his side from the gloom. Whv Is
thatp Becauseshe has completed his labors
with material things and goes forth with
a rcstful mind. His whole being is ready
to receive his guest. and he welcomes It
and lends an ear TO It's -promptingz That
he Is not q spiritualist is readily seen. as
he asks for a scientific ~explanation. snir-
itualisrn ia q science much derided and lit
tie understood, but In it lies the only
explanation .of DR.. McKnhan's case.
Throurhout his whole 10 wears the nres-
encc has been there. bup he has refused to
recognize it, and even now be scarcely
knows what it is. 1t will continue with
him to guide, counsel and comfort him
just as the flesh and blood presence of the
original would do were it possible for it
to accompany the sorrowful man on his
lonely strolls.
Ir. Carl Borck explains the strange case
from the point Of view Of an oculist. He
says the ha~llucination is of brain origin.
There is a species of phenomena often
met with in the practice Of ~oculists and
recognized by them as subjective sensa-
tons of light. Persons who are totally
blind and to whose optic nerves no light
can penetrate think they see flashes and
sparks of light and ever the most beauti-
full colors. The sensation of form pereep-
ton is never present, however. The rca-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-28

peppermint stick. She looked at the aw-
full hats with their tawdry trimming.
This was the little clerks opportunity.
Modestly he took a comprehensive look at
Mrs. Vanderbilt and then turned to the
stock and gathered a few things together,
saying:
1--WE have nothing made, madam, that
you can wear, but If you can wait half an
hour you shall be satisfied"
In less than that time he had pinned
and tackled things together and had evolved
a hat that brought out all the best points
of that lady's face and drew the eye from
dwelling upon the least pleasing. The
coloring and whole design were as daring as
they were unique, and the effect was so un-
usual and showed such true taste that the
lady was delighted. That Yves the begin
ming. He made dozens of bonnets and
hats for her and later for her friends.
From the first he had the shrewdness to
tuck on the price, " and by and by he
had more than he could do. He left that
little village and now he travels with his
wife and child, stops at the best.hotels and
can scarcely I'LL the orders even. at the ex-
travagant price he asks, simply because
he makes his creations exclusive. All his
stock is carried In a trunk. Nothing is
made up, and no new customer can soc
him at all unless she brings a letter of in
Production from one of his regular Gus
toners He just looks at his client and
makes her o bonnet, and she has got to ac-
cept it whether she likes itsor not. Has
the oracle not spoken and said it was
right2 Viye La humbugl
His bonnets and other millinery are no
bette4 than that In the best stores, but he
- 5000 xl.4 --x-~ -~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-28


hea6 small Hglfes which one nuscarcesy
call citizen ThesesFM make veryshand-
some costumes, they being chick and 4dch,
though fairly Hight AHters themypome the
soft and deliciotisHnelroseS <w1th' their vel
vety feel and 1asting qualities Of elegance
and perfect dye. Merfusedsseoft and Hexi-
BILE and has Q sortsof fhe1unture weave,
but so fine that 1t takes close observation
to tell what it is. It is particularly well
adapted to house wear, though for street
very refined.
Then there Is q long line Of exceedingly
handsome stuffs illuminated with fancy
figures wrought by the weaver with the
same threads that go to make up the body
of the fabric. The most of these have o
sateen finish, with the figures showing
above the smooth stuff. Dots Of various
sizes seem to be favorites, but there are so
many designs that it is difficult to single
out any. The most of the figures are
small, none over an inch long. These are
all wool.
Then come the bayadere effects. These
are in mohair and silk and silk and wool
and nave fine zigzag lines across the fabric
composed of cords of different sizes, some
times several in one pattern. There is one
lot of samples OF this kind where you could
crush q yard Of it in the palm of your
hand, SO soft it is, and yet spread out 1t is
in~describably rich. There are many differ
ent patterns, wide and narrow, waved,
~zigzagged and Greek key patterned, but no
one of the lines is over half an inch wide
with the same space of plain cloth be-
tween. Most of them are very close.
Black silk warp henrietta and eudora
are both shown with confidence, as they
are among the staple goods. They are the
same now as they were, perfect, and will be
worn by those who like plain surfaced
goods. Mohair b~rilliantines are also Of
fered, plain and illuminated, with small
woven figures. But the greatest novelty
is that many of the very finest of the fall
black goods have been rendered waterproof,
like the English Grape, by some process OF
manufacture.
Among the new goods thus treated are
the fine diagonal whipcords, the satiny
surfaced prunella, the imperial serges, sew
eral weaves in cheviot and most of the Gov.
erts. The ~cravanettes are woven like
serge, but not quite SO harsh, and they are
absolutely imperyious to water. Not one
of these goods has any smell of rubber or
appearance of it, the process being some
thing done to the textile before it is woven,
and it is quite as porous as ever.
1t seems to me that the time must come
when all our outdoor apparel, even to hats,
will be treated in this way, and there is
no reason why men S garments should not
be made waterproof too. When we see
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-28
Not Shocked Mt All.

The actress tells about 1t. It wastpno
summer when she was away at a quiet
place for a real rest All the people In tho
house where she was staying were very
quiet, and she had not divulged the nnture
of her profession. Some one might be
shocked if they knew there was an actress
in tho house. But some one discovered
her, as sone always does, and then
she received a surprise. 1t came from the
quietest, most demure and most easily
shocked old ladies in the house. They
came to her in a stateof great excitement.
us it true, : : they asked almost breath
lessly, ssthat you are an actressi', Eyes
she assented. ssThen do come up in our
room and act IS q scene. ! they cried.-
New York Times
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-28
PATRIOTIC MILLINERY.
Loyal Leaders Of Fashion
Shun Foreign Made
Hats.
MRS. YANDERBILTS MAN MILLINER
How the Keeper of a Village
Store Seized an Open
ing to Fortune
copyright, 1898, by American Press Asso-
ciatiou.1

copyright, 1898, by American Press Assoc
~ciation.]
To be intensely patriotic just now is a
fad with fashionable women, and this has
caused some such leaders as Mrs. Astor,
Mrs. Brice, Mrs. Sloan, Mrs. Mills, Mrs.
Whitney and a few others whose names
are spoken Of with bated breath to join n
declaring that they will wear ITO more inn
ported millinery.
There is another reason for this sudden
resolution, and that is that the members
of the smart set have taken a fancy to
make their own bonnets or at least to trim
their own hats. To this end a clever
young lady went to a milliner and served
her time as an apprentice, and now she
has opened a school of millinery where
such members of the immortal Four Hun
Gred as wish may come to learn how to
thread needles and wear thimbles. Indeed
few of them would NOW a thimble from
a h~andspike. Between you and me, by
the time the ladies have paid for the ma
terial they use and spoil and for their les
sons they would better have their hats i'm
ported if cost was to be a factor, but it is
the fad of the moment, and it gives the
dear souls something new to think about.
When 1 think over all the things I
know about women and their ~foolishness,
I am sometimes almost sorry / am not q
man. They do love so to be bossed and
humbugged. About three years ago there
was a little clerk with a little wife and
baby in a little general store in a little
village not far from a great watering
place. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt was
riding near there one day and was deluged
by a sudden shower and her bonnet or hat
ruined. She went into this little store
where you could get anything from a
thrashing machine to a paper of pins or a
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-28
vrnat becomes Of che Students.

An artist solves q problem which has to
q certain extent troubled many people.
What becomes of all the art students, and
if they are never hoard from after they
complete their studies what is the good of
the effort, and haven't they wasted their
timer That was the question, put in few
or words, that one artist asked OF another
as the two passed through an art gallery
where there was an exhibition OF student
work. Every one knows that not half Of
the number Of aver the art students to be
found ia New York are ever heard from
By the public after they finish their studies.
But tho eoond artist ANSWERED hopefully.
1.-THE 4reotor number Of these students
are women, e BE- safd, and they help art
Immensely BY getting married and leach
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-28
Spots on the Lips.

Very often little pimples and tiny boils
will come on the lips and turn to rather
unpleasant looking sores. These spots
sometimes arise from feyerishness, which
is caused by the state of the digestive sys-
tenn. You should at once put yourself ON
a very strict diet. Avoid meat, rich dishes,
pastry. new bread, cake, nuts, wine, spir-
its and sugar. Live On plain, dull, un-
sweetened food and eat fruit and vegeta-
bles in preference to almost anything else.
The lips themselves can be touched with =
little powdered alum.