davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-05
WHAT THEY EXPECT.
An Instance of the Unreasonable Ex.
pectations Of some New
Women,

She was new woman and was rather
proud of the fact that she had place in the
world OF business that enabled her to regard
herseH as being on an equality with man.
But there was one thing that annoyed her.
go down on the car early every morn
Ing" she said, "wit young man who lives
little farther out than do, and I don't
mind saying that he doesn't know what
courtesy and gentlemanliness isl
= What does he do?" inquired her biz
brother, who doesn't think very much Of
new women, anyway, and is consequently 3D.
posed to his sister being in the world of busi.
ness. ~oA
1T isn't what he Does" she replied; cts
what he doesn't do. Time and again he has
Jet me stand up all the way downtown, when
II would seem as if the very least he could
nay nave ;, done was to get up and offer me bis
!: That is wrong, isn't it," returned the
it its s fSS1t sn1gs1aS seshness that's what
The fact that he is in possession of a
sSe seat, went on the big brother, "of course
the opposite sex happens to want it.. And
{ef men IN business will do those things.
Why, know girl who has twice the oriev.
anee you have in that line"
..What,s happened to herr" she asked,
Man there first and refused to give up
""Sa iv sne 91 ZANE h;s sa49g" he explained:
!, mo; give up his job. She has discovered
that 1t would just about suit her. but the
great big brute of man hasn't chivalrv and
courtesy enough to get up from his desk. bow
politely and say: Madam, permit me to offer
you my job Actually, he just hangs right
on to 1t himself and let's her go hunting round
tor sometb' to do. Most ungentlemanly.
t !sn 1T! b., do you know, think the old
1ashloned courtesy is"
!, However, she did not wait to hear about
that. She merely said he was mean thing
ana didn't understand what was due to a
lady at all. And he himself admits that con.
stantly changing conditions make it mighty
nard to lind out.-Chicago Post.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-05
FASHIONS FOR BABY.
Daintiness II the Chief Feature to BE
Considered in the Making Of
His Clothes.

Fashions in babies clothes seem
rather amusing, but there are changes
each new season in the manner and
details of the making. AS far as the
outlay of money goes, there is hardly
limit to the amount it is possible to
spend, but daintiness is the chief fea-
ture to be consideration the par
ents' circumstances and common sense
should surely limit the expenditure.
From six to ten long dresses COM
pose the usual outfit, some of them
simply made, some deliberately
trimmed. 1t is now the fashion to
change the little ones from long to
short clothes at as early an age as
four months. French nainsook is the
favorite material for the finer dresses.
Just now the inevitable yoke in the
baby's gown is cut square, not quite
extending over to the arm size, and
edged with a frill and beading. For
the filling in of the yoke there are
two pretty ways, both equally popu-
lar. One is rows of hemstitchedt ucks,
running from the neck downward, the
other alternate rows of lace and en-
broidery insertions, the embroideries
being often almost as fine and as trans
parent as the lace.
A pretty bib has scalloped upper
edge of shaped silk, trimmed on both
upper and lower edges by full deep
ruff1e of silk lace. The upper part is
hand embroidered, and between the
outer and inner bib is placed tufted
silk heart-shaped pad ofysilk. Another
is made from fine linen hemstitched
handkerchief, folded diagonally-
upper point is cut out V shape and
embro:dered-and both edges lace
trimmed.
Night gowns are made from fine fan
mel or outing and have a drawing
string around the neck. Petticoats
are of fine flannel and button on each
shoulder by two tiny buttons instead
of down the back.
Little caps of lawn show much shir-
ring and cording, and some, especially
those of embroidered muslin. have a
lining of a pale shade of thin silk.
The most fashionabl BILE thing in ba-
with the first short dresses, are gray
suede shoes and stockings matching
exactly in color.
Pretty coats of bedford cord have
deep circular ruffles trimmed with
guipure lace edging. In shorter coats
pretty model in pique has very deep
rounding collar trimmed entirely with
rows of Hamburg edging alternated
by rows of satin ribbon.
A design in bedford cord short
coat has three deep circular capes
each one edged with guipure lace.
For the basket covering, sheer white
lawn over pink or blue is the latest
the point d'esprit being also used. The
ruff1e is trimmed with lace and rows
of baby ribbon and the Jennings and
seams are finished by a narrow lace
beading through which is run a ribbon
Boston Post.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-05
LOYALTY IN FRIENDSHIP.
of Mr.. Dodo - Cheerful But
Inexpert Lying.

The other morning Mrs. Dodo want
ID to know where I'd been to the previ-
Gus evening. Not being quite clear on
the subject, and desiring to be prob.
able. I said that I had been to a prayer
meeting with my friend Mann. Just
then, as luck would have it, Mann
passed the window and my wife called
him in.
"Mr. Manu." she said, my husband
tells me that you went with him to
prayer meeting last night"
Mann looked at me and then an
swered:
THAT'S right, Mrs. Dodo."
"And may ask where this meeting
was held?" said my wife.
"Oh, er-at the prayer place." said
the poor fellow promptly.
Church or chapel?"
"Church, wasn't it, Dodo?''
eyes, church," I answered.
(which church," asked my wife.
"Pon me, Sam, I er-forget the
Saint something" stammered Mann.
"St. George and the Dragon?" in
quired Mrs. Dodo sweetly.
eyes, that's it," he said, eagerly, and
then she smiled one of those hard, cold,
glittering smiles of hers.
MANY ladies there?' she asked.
"Oh, yes, both sexes; everybody
prays; no distinction, you know" he
said,
ANY with hair like this?" and she
held up golden-tinted one. I felt N.Y.
self going hot and cold, and poor Mann
was blushing like girl.
'I-er-I didn't notice their hair.
Eer-we were praying, weren't we,
Dodo?"
1--WE were, Manu." said, severely,
"but my wife never having been to one
CT these sacred places has no idea how
women tear their hair out in their
grief, and so on; and the bair goes
floating about all over the chapel"
"Didn't you say church, inquired
my wife of Mann.
"Some call it chapel, and some call
1t church; it hasn't got a spire you
see," said Mann.
evil you take me to it ?" asked Mrs.
Dodo. II should like to go with both of
you' Will lO-n1gnI sui your 80
oh, they only have monthly serv-
ices," said.
"And was so upset that couldn't
trust myself inside again." said Mann,
painting.
II can quite believe it. Ny husband
must have been upset, too, for he was
covered in mud.''
II got knocked over by a cyclist," I
xaid.
II sow the accident" said Mann,
"and the marvel is how he escaped with
life"
"Did you get the mans name and ad-
dress?" asked Mrs. Dodo.
mo; but we took his number, it's
oo124." said Mann, smartly.
do cyclists carry numbers?" in
CURED Mrs. Dodo.
"Mann is thinking of a cabby who
knocked me over later" said.
II shall have to send your dress suit
to be cleaned. You had better give me
FIVE pounds sterling in case have any,
thing else to pay for" said my wife,
and borrowed the money from Mann
and gave it to her. It was better than
arguing. That's what call friend.-
Pick Me Up. = - a 5s:.s...#.s +.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-05
BREAD, POTATOES and MILK.
He Lived on Lenten Fare.
A Dyspeptic's daily diet.

Dyspepsia Is one of the most prevalent of
diseases. Thousands of people suffer from
1t in q more OF less aggravated form. Few
diseases are more painful to the individual
or more far reaching in their effects on
human life and happiness. What the dys-
peptic needs is not local treatment, not
mere temporary stimulus. The real need
Is the toning up of the entire system. For
tify the system and it will do its own fight
ing. and promptly eject any intruding
disease. The success of DR.. Ayers Sarsa-
parilla in curing indigestion and dyspep-
sia is due to just this quality which it
repairing the waste and loss of the body
The ordinary treatment brings the food
down to the level of the weak stomach.
Pr! Pr: Ayers sa1saParilla puts strength into
the strong food fit for men. It does this
by strengthening the entire system: The
stomach cannot stay weak when all the
other organs are gaining strength. What
DR., Ayers Sarsapari1la will do for dyspep.
STA is best illustrated in cases like that Of
M. S. Shields, Meridian, Miss. Mr.. Shields
had got down to the last level of dyspepsia.
But let him tell his own story
"For years, was afflicted with dyspep.
sia which gradually grew worse until I
could eat nothing but bread and potatoes
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-05
FANCY PINCUSHION.
Very Pretty One Can BE Made Out ri
Japanese Lawn at TrinnR
Expense.

Nothing helps to make the dresser
more attractive than two or three
pretty pin cushions scattered here and
there. Cushions for all kinds of pins.
To make one of these cushions pur-
chase common uncovered one from
my fancy goods store, or better than
that, make square bag of the de-
sired width and fill it with nice white
sand. Over your cushion sew fancy
cover of Japanese lawn figured in some
pretty design. Cut out triangular
shaped pieces of the lawn, line them
with paper cambria so that they will
stand out, and sew them on each edge
Of the cushion. You can edge the fan
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-05

seasoned with little salt. and drink only
little milk. I became SO bad that triae-
too much of even these caused terrible
suffering in the regions of the stomach,
darting pains back of the eyes, attended
with dizziness and partial loss of sight.
The only way could get relief was by vor1,-
iting. Finally had such severe attack
that the entire LETT side of my body felt
condition, was taken to my room uncon-
scio,ss. The physicians failed to help me.
and none of the many remedies took did
me any good. At last friend presented
me with bottle of DR.. Ayers Sarsaparilla
and before had used half of it, I could see
q. decided change for the better, used
three bottles and was SO completely cured
that for four years have not been troubled
with the old complaint, but am rugged and
be eaten. 1T would be impossible to say
too much in praise of Dr.. Ayers sarsapa-
ril1a, and would not give one bottle of it
for dozen of any other kind."-M. S.
SHIELDS. Meridian, Miss.
Try Dr.. Ayers Sarsaparilla if you are
dyspeptic. If you want more testimony to
the value of the medicine, get DR.. Ayers
Curebook. It is sent free on request by
the ]. c. Aver Co., Lowell.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-05
RI. - = s! = .-r.a -; = ~ -
SantiarO,s Distincti0uln,,: (.

Santiago de Cuba has an ecclesias-
tical distinction that is not known to
the majority Of those at present en-
@camped about it, and that Is that It Il
the oldest =bishcpric ii the western
world. When all Pennsylvania was i
trackless waste an arch bishop ruled a
see Of no mean proportions from that
city and under that title. From the
city Of Santiago also went out the two
great missionaries to the Indians and
negroes: the first, Las casas, who
#evangelized nearly all Central Amer.
les, and the second, St. Peter Claver,
who worked among the negroes q
Brasil hiladelphia Call
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-05


with DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie. He coaxed his granddaughter to get
him box of the pills. After that box had
been used he secured another. In three
weeks he began to feel little life in his arm;
at the end Of four he could move his fingers;
at the end of two months he could walk, and
in three months he could shave himself with
the injured hand.
AS he told his story in the Herald Office,
he looked the perfect picture Of health. He
carries a box Of the pills in his pocket, and
whenever he does not feel just right, he
had given him up, and his death was daily
expected.
All the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore shat
tered nerves are contained, in a condensed
form, in pr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People: They are an unfailing specific for
such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial
paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neural.
gia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after
e nas n q Ia Of Of the r heart
weakness either in male or female.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-05
P1TH AND POINT.
No mule can kick and draw a load At
the same ime.-Ram's Horn.

No mule can kick and draw load At
the same time.-Ram's Horn.
We never know how much we can do
until we don't get the chance.-Louis-
Vile Post.
Now that the war is over, why should
the spirit of the Spanish mortal be
proud ?-Buffalo Times.
It is well to be honest, so that we
can believe the world is not all made
up of thieves.-Chicago Daily News.
Picturesquely Considered. - "Have
you been interested in the war, Mrs.
Chipper?" Eyes; I've enjoyed it 20
much. '-Chicago Daily Record.
"Time will show this war to be
productive of one great good" unused
the philosopher. "What?" asked his
friend. IA lot of new selections for
the elecutionists.' - Detroit Free
Press.
Father (sternly)-"What is this !
hear about you gambling?" Son
(hastily)-"I admit I play cards, IA
Their, but it is only for small stakes
Father-"Oh, as long as it is for some
thing to eat don't mind. But don't
let me ever hear of your playing for
money.''-Truth.
Mike Mulcahy-"Phy do you claim
you're amy betther American than Oh
amp" Mr.. Mayfower-"I was born
here. My father was born here and
his father before him." Mike Mulcahy
lis thot so? Well, bedad, my chill.
dren was born here, their children
will be born here, an their children
afther thim!"-Town Topics.
"Gimme," said Asbury Peppers, re.
!apsing into the dialect of his native
farm, "a fresh porched egg" II pre-.
sumo you mean 'poached,'" said the
schoolma am boarder. "Was not that
what I said?'' mo; you said
'porched.' If I said porched," replied
MIR. Peppers, rallying nobly, II meant
enc that had just been shed."-Cincin.
natl Enquirer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-05
Two Different Views.

She was! charming young lady and nat
urally had many admirers Of the so-called
stronger sex. One evening one of them
called and the conversation CHANGED to drift
toward another.
II think Mr.. Davis is quite an intellectual
young man. she observed.
ooh, you d." sneered the other
why, yes" she replied. "It seems to me
that ne is a very hard thinker on many i'm
"Well, now that come to consider it, re.
torted the undaunted rival of Mr.. Davis, 81
believe you are right. I never knew a man
who thought with so much difficulty. Chi.
cago Evening News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-05

figured in black or navy blue. The per-
Gale is better than lawn as it is thicker
and better protects her from the rays
Ct the burning sun.
The bonnet is quite pointed in front
end IS edged with tiny putting of the
percale. The front is lined with erin
oline to make it keep it's shape, and is
tucked with very small tucks. The
crown is very full and around the neck
IS double ruffle of the same material.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-05
Banana Flour IL New.

lis5 The next dietetic fad is going to be
banana flour. Manufacturersar are ex-
perimenting IN this direction, and
promise soon q meal that will keep as
long as wheat flower and make q much
more utritious bread. AS already
the craze for whole whe -four is pass
ing, this new albumen will IN doubted
IN meet i quick vel come when It
comes. The use Of the banana has de
nv eloped its gre at value ~ 81 4 cleof
food and the great army ct banana
l Co, consumers are epared accept
u 9.erly its sfurt her sxalopment.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-05
SCIENCE OF THE TOILET.
How the Women of To-Day Manage
to Preserve a Youthful Appear
ance for Decades.

The modern maiden has learned in
an exquisite way the science of the
care of her person; she does not early
acquire wrinkles, neither does she lose
her hair, nor so early have to bear the
signs of advancing years by its turn
ing gray. The secret, for such it is.
of this preservation is one that all
women should know; it surely is more
charming for the world to gaze upon a
fresh youthful face than upon shriv-
eled one, and upon an abundance of
locks than upon too scanty a growth
to even cover the head. Begin the day
with cold or tepid sponge bath, fol-
lowed by vigorous rubbing with a
rough towel. This starts the circula-
ton into almost bound and does
much to preserve the plumpness of
face, neck and arms, beside rendering
colds almost impossible. An occasion
al hot bath with plenty of good soap,
followed by sponging in cold water,
is taken at night, bu: not more fire.
quently than twice a week, as hot
baths are enervating and encourage a
loose, fabby condition of the skin.
After the hot bath at night cold cream
or lanolin is rubbed vigorously into the
face or, if there are signs of yellow
spots, zinc oxide ointment is substi-
tuted. The face is washed each morn
ing with handfuls of hot water, then
immediately with cold water, thus
stirring the circulation and aiding in
keeping the muscles plump. The face
is then rubbed gently up and down and
across with both hands-a dry wash,
in fact-rubbing particularly any
wrinkling across the forehead. This
is the ironing-out of the face, prepare
tory to the appearance for the day.
Wrinkles develop by a lack of supple
ness and plumpness of the skin, and
they may be kept at bay many years
by careful massage. The hair receives
especial attention on the part of the
assiduous maiden, and particular care
is paid to the roots, for one should
know that if they are healthy the
growth will be satisfactory. And she
wears her hair much more loosely
than does her less diligent companion,
for she believes that the air greatly
preserves its growth. Each day the
hair is separated at the roots and the
air allowed to freely circulate through
it. It is serious error to worship the
brush, and treat the scalp in such a
way as to weaken and kill the roots.
For victims of the brush it is easy
to pointto many men, who daily brush
and brush-the sitter the complement
the better. Badness is the certain
outcome. "A fne-toothed comb is like
wise Stunned as an enemy to the roots
of the hair. In warm weather it is
prudent to- wash the hair with q
preparation containing alcohol, which
dries the scalp and renders perspira-
ton. less profuse, this unpleasant fea-
ture Of the summer affecting the roots
Of the hair. most alarlningly. Very
oily hair is washed with q shampoo
containing sulphur, while very dry
scalp is treated tosa light application
of cream or lanolin. Edna S. Wither-
spoon, in Butterick's Delinea tor
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-05
Cure for Ivy Poison.

The very heavy rain of spring has
caused ''poison ivy" to be more ram
part than ever in country and suburb
al places this summer. At the slight
est appearance of irritation of the
skin, while in the neighborhood of;this
dangerous growth, rub olive oil care
fully into the skin and instant relief
is said to follow. This is also 4 remedy
for insect stings. ... - ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-05
A Fair Warning.

An Irish glazier was putting a pane
of glass into window, when a groom
who was standing by began to banter
him about his style Of doing it, tell
ing him to take care not to put in too
much putty. il. ;. !, 81, . HILL {
i ''''Arrah, now, be off wild you" said
Pat, cor I'll put . pain in your head
without any putty at al. !" iit-Bits. 1T.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-05
Po.tpon ement Necessary, ),

&# Postponement Necessary. M
5ls y am dreadfully sorry, Harry she
said, s. but our wedding will have to be
postponed. 20 VI.
SSH q Postponed" q he exclaimed .s ..'.Why?'''
Il Papa told me last night that he: did
not see how he could possibly afford
"a son-in-lsW this rear : Chicago
Post
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-05
FELL FROM A SCAFFOLD.
From the Herald. Watertown. N. Y.

From the Herald. WATERFOWL. N. Y.
John Young, of LIE Roy, N. Y, is y years
old, and is we'll known in that and neighbour
ing towns. While putting some weather
boards on barn, standing on a scaffold
twenty-five feet from the ground, he felt
dizzy, lost his balance and fell to the ground.
The side of his face, arm and one entire side
of his body, on which he struck, were badly
bruised. Picked up and carried to the
house, he was under doctors care for sew
eral weeks. The doctor finally came to the
conclusion that tis patient had received a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-05

y y L OAS ~
analysis
and was be-
yond medi.
cal aid. He
could not
uS6One arm,
or turn over
in bed.
One day,
while lying
on the bed,
he read of q
case some
thing like
his having
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-05

~ pieces with lace or not, as you de-
sire. For further decoration fill your
cushion with hat pins of all kinds, not
forgetting the patriotic pins.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-10-05
IS zZ:SkSp ) . -
M1ESISlzRI!tj&
~
LITTLE GIRLS BONNET.
something for Her to Wear VIII en- She
Goes to the seashore or Plays
In the Yard.

A very pretty bonnet for little girl
to wear when she goes out on the
beach, shovel and pail in hand, for her
morning fun, or plays in the dirt in the
back yard, is made of baby blue percale
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-31
0utr1(Q11 u1(0 ST.

srFs!"f" s"i"i"i"i"i"s"i"
S9on man9e tug 6unOeInOs baden ibre Sim
tGufe auf8tI4o5an, Bis fe u~nIeren Nar1sn an Der Spiz
BE elmer 8eitesgertaufs : Nn8eige erbIitten. 9ieIe
finoen jeBt ibrea 2obn in Der ~luStpubI
eaIsuuTer 21rrtasG rrua6 ienm9em
nel4e bic itetjgen Qnforoerungen an bic 80rIen uno
9ortemOnnae8 obf6pG8sn. 0isIe5 4rgument MIDI
te pieasi6t total mBIOS ietn, Sic 9%loubten, ouf ale
Sale tommen gu miifen. Sic bdtten ni6t %pegbleiz
ben t0nnen. Ob gute5 ooer idIe4tss Netter. es lit unz
iere 9fli6t, Sis gu beOienen - unb 3tpar gu Sbrem
unermeB6uren 9ortbeil.
"~4.34.H*313a@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-31
@rbrrm iiG gcgrn cine llntcriu6nng,
8dntisrs in Georgia pro5eIiiren gegen
Elm @eieB CUR itaatliden lIeberpaz
dung Der Standardization.
QtIQntu, Ga, %. GyanuQ

ATLANTA. Ga, 20. Sanuar. -
6iinfunO3pan3i9 Der nambufteiten
8antinititute BON Georgia BADEN our3
ibre QnpGlte Bro3ehe anbGnqiq Qez
ma3t. nm Die 8eieBmGBigfeit DER To-
genannten 8orner : Qtte un8ufe9ten,
pona6 Der Stats S6aBmeiIter ale
Brtoatbanfen elmer rsgelmdBigan I'm
terfu6ung unterperfen fou. 9ur6 Die
an6dngig gema4ten BrO3aIIe ioQ Der
Staots SGdBmeiIter Qeri6tli9 per-
6tnc2rt perDen, Die llnteriu6ung Dor
5une9msn. Die 8prner : Q[ft2, ME
and cine StrGflingsrsformbiG unO
Diele 8:rniuigung5bil5 parsn lpG6z
renO Der S6luBItun0en Der 2egtslaz
turitBung angenpmmen poroen, uno
UNI 3eit fir Die 4nna6me bieier 8iQs
tiinitlia gu i61ffen, mar Der 3eiger
Der ubr in Gem SiBungsiaale 3uriidz
geiteQt poroen, I'm Den Sfein gu err
peden, uls ieien bic Bills innerbal6
Der geieBli6en SiBungs3sit ungenomz
men nor0sn.
Die Qnndltc Der betreffenOsn 8anz
tierS MAIDEN Qslteuo, Die geIeBli6e
SiBungs3sit lei 6srsits psritriben gez
tpeien, als Die betreffsnDen Bills an
genommen puroen, unO Our6 Die Maz
n~tpuldtion an Der lbr t0nn. bic 8orz
ner=Qtte ni6t nirtungstrGftig gez
ma4t reroen. Wenn Die NnpGite nit
bteier Qnii6t our3oringen, piro ni6t
nur Die 8orner : 2ltte, ionoern audi
cine groBe Qn3a6l anoerer, gum She'll
pi6ttger Bills nun uno ni6tig.