davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
uuuor uuouuUuuuUu
PROMOTION FOR
BRAVE HOBSON
It Is Recommended That
He Be Advanced to
the Rank of Naval
Constructor.

WASHINGTON Aug. N.-Assist-
ant Naval Constructor Hobson was
to have been examined for promo
ton last week. but owing to his
duties he could not go before the
board. 1t was ordered that his rec
ord be examined to see If that
would entitle him to the higher
rank. The board says:
1.-THE board joins with all the
world In admiring the skill, courage
and gallant conduct of Assistant
Naval Constructor Richmond P.
Hobson In Connection with the Mer-
rimac, as set forth in the letter Of
the commanding officer Of the
North Atlantic Station"
The report then refers to the va
rious papers In connection with Mr..
Hobson's record, and closes with
recommendation that he be promot-
ed to naval constructor.
-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
A Soldier Hurt.

b. w. Maxwell, Company B, Seventh
Regiment, California Volunteers, fell on
an electric car at Sixteenth and Valencia
streets Yesterday afternoon, and was
taken to the Receiving Hospital by Oficer
Anderson and treated by DR.. Hartley for
q lacerated wound of the eyebrow and
also for conclusion of the brain. 1t Is
feared that he has sustained fracture of
the skull
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
PEASANTS KILLED.
They Sought Shelter IN an Old House
Which Collapsed.

FEGGIA, Italy. Aug. 27.-During a
heavy Thunderstorm yesterday twenty
in the suburbs of the city. The building
collapsed and eighteen were killed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28

u = =
love. Is the sweet
est. most sacred re-
sponsibility of q wo-
\ mans existance.
But many q woman
s approaching the time
Of mothe rhood feels
lost deeply its duties and
rials. She is burdened
nth a sense of anxiety and
unreasonable foreboding.
hi, state of mind is I'M
ayorable. both to the
bother and the child.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
ADVERTISEMENTS.
A hannn

A happy
mother is the
happiest being
in this world.
To hold in her
arms the dear
little life a
part of her very
own life-nest-
ling, trusting
and dependent
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
We're
Shoyeling
Out


Utmost eiUins 'ens
o1O0y-closing ou1reyes
TO profits.
They're a sUeW lot
of Melton OUerco0ts in
nary blue and u pref
ty shade of 6ro1On.
Nth deep. UeLUet co.,
IarS-nOt many of EN-.
ShoUeJing 'eDo out at
90.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
Goodbye
To These
Values.

The last days of
AueUst 1OilL be store
crOW d ers. W h U
shouldn't they be?
When will such VAL
ues be hearth e d
again? Such pretty
1oorsteds, such pretty
cheUiots, the s1OeJIest
of Suits, the nobbiest
of OUerco0ts. Can't
be cqtt0led elsewhere
att sic to S15.
We'll ShoUel 'eno out
at
so.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-22

Did you ever suffer torment from 4
shoe tirl5 in one spot Here is 4 ram
edy fer i. Apply sweet Gil to the stock
ing where he rub comes. It IS better
than applying il to the boot. because
it sOftens The inside OF the boot where
it is needed, instead OF the outside.
Sweet oil is amexceLlen household COM
paninu. Il heals burns or bruises. Used
in the form Of baths it feeds the skin.
prevents colds and gives heGbiity to
the muscles. Deiicure people derive the
greatest benefit from being rubbed
with olive Oil and for fragile children
it is Invaluable, especially when there
is any tendency to weakness OF the
chest. 4 soft corn cain be cured by pIac-
ing Il tuft OF cotton wool. saturated with
olive oil. between the toes and renew
ing it every DAY. The corn viii very
soou disappear. When the hair is dry
and brittle and easily breaks off when
brushed, Il little olive oil we'll rub bed
into the scalp every night viii give nu-
triment to, the hair glnndsand strength
Ell and increase the grow th.-S5. LOUIS
Ran1131Iic
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-22
OUTING FLANNEL
L Coed Material fog Cold Weatht. =
Garments.

The cheap and pretty outing ian1el
seems 70 have taken the place OF the
CLd-Iine cotton tallel 10 i large eZ-
tent l. makes excellent under petit
cca-s AT: warm nigh GOWNS. which Ire
az easily washed as thin COTTON. These
ianneLs in their darkest shut!es make
excellent house wrappers or night
robes for rrlveMnr use It night ever the
whi-e gown.
The best way to make up house vcap-
Ders Of Ills ma-erla- IS n simple,
lowing style. loose a. the back and
gathered in front with 4 loose riri.-a
coming only from The side seams. There
should be an inside Oeiu holding the
side seans OF the wra per down SO that
the loose back Will be kept n place.
These wrappers are so simply mate
that they hardly require i 7aC1erl.
There are no seams except those under
the arms and those On the shoulders
and in the single seams in the some
what French sleeve. The back Of the
Wrapper requires about one width and
a hat of The da1nel. The tul-1ess Of
these breaG1hs is held N four or i've
small box plaits a. the neck CT It may
be merely gathered mo the 1eckoa nd
OF held in the center ct the back IN i
double bnx-DlaiT in WlrTaau effect. The
front requires only breadth with
cores of about ha-t breadTh t the
bottom and inserted TWO inches 1t the
TOD under the arms. The neck may be
finished for a young person. h!Gn but
square. win a wide collar. edged With
wash ACE where there IS 4 similar edge
n the band ct tie sleeves. Another
finish tor the neck and sleeves is a band
o. ribbon with small bows. which are
: arranr2u SO they can he readily re-
! moved when the wrapper s washed.
| Wash r;l,cbus are souec;mes used !;
these need not be reneweL.-N. 7. Tri, D
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-22
WATER DRINKING
1t Is Beneficial to- the Health En- VIT1-
GEES Wars

When It Is considered that the body
Is made up very largely Of water It can
readily be understood how Important To
health Is constant supply OF this tulG.
Many people have 4 notion that the
drinking OF water IN any amount be-
yond that actually necessary to quench
thirst is Injurious. and acting On this
belief they endeavor to- drink as little
as possible The notion however,, is
wide Of the truth Drinking freely OF
pure water is i most efhcaclOus means
not only Of preserving health but often
Of restoring it when falling
Nj the tissues Of the body need va ter,
and water in abundance IS necessary
also for the proper performances OF every
vital function. Cleanliness OF the It's
sues within the body IS as necessary TO
heaIrh and comfort as cleanliness CT
the skin. and wafer tends &c insure
the one as truly as It does the other.
It diss0ives the waste material. which
would otherwise collect II the body,
and removes It IN the various e1cre-
IOus.
These waste materials are often
; actual poisons. and many headache.
many rheumatic pains and aches. many
sIaeDIess nights and EsCless days. and
many attacks Of the "blues' ara due
solely TO me circuIl ZION n the blood OF
deposit in the tissues Of these waste ma
reriaLs. which cannot be got rid OF oe-
CO use Of ill insufficient supply of wa
Water is accused Of mixing far. ilC
! people with Il tendency to corpu.encs
! avoid it for that reason. But It IS no
! strictly true. It does undoubtedly Of-e!
increase the weight. '1uC i does s? BE
cause it improves the aigesrlon- ans
therefore more OF the food elren IS 1-il
ized md turned ID 20 fu- and iesh. Bu
excessive IA which we cal "c1r77u-tlce
is not sirn Of health but OF - ulTv L.
restiUn AID ass n la ion. and system
attic water-ir;n king IS often employee
as 4 means Of reducing tie superb &c i
ta1-which It sometimes does Wit
astonishing II 2idity.-TOurh Com
M ION
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-22
PrTH AND POINT.

Fad 0ne--FVFlIle- Say Say. pa what's
/ foatL1g debtss'' Pa-@Our yacht, NY
sen-''-Chiicagu News.
IT believe they claim there fs less
seasicrnesH now than there used TIC be-
''TIsn must have had all Of IT, said
the returned oyager.-Ghicagc Even
ing Post
Most Notwithstanding
what do Eou think, Marie writes ME
that the count has at last expressed his
love ts her. EGneI-~-a nc. O. D..
=uPPose'' -Puc11-
Too Eigt.-Mrs. Poeticus-s'Don't
you think my new haE is poem.''
Feeticus-'No." Mrs. Poeticus-''Wny
not:'' Poeticus-'Oh- En- merely judy
ing BY its price--TruEh-
-Sne-"How wculd you punctuate
the following: Bunk OF England Notes
o. various values were blown along the
street by the wind,' Ee-''I think T
would make dash after The notes.
TiEBirs.
No Longer. Stranger-:'Where DO
! the Eighminds reside, They are one
j OF the old families Of this city. [ be-
J Live MS. = 8EuDtNeO- leV uSe0
! to be. bur Mr.. Highmind tailed last
! year. ", 7. Weekly.
Bobby Nellie. what became
II the swine that had evil spirits cast
into them, u the Eille2' Aunt Nellie
They plunged head foremost into
the sea- BoOhy.' Bobby (rriunphanC1-
ly}-''Nou a bit CT il. Aunrie. They
were made into teviletI ham.'-Eariem
Life
Voice Of 2erience.-Lirerary As
PirInC-"Whar steps are necessary
when you want to ret out / book
ECrls who has had some experienced
-"SeAvera- thousand steps viii Ne neces-
sarv il il takes you is long to ili d
publisher as it generally takes Me-
Chicago Tribune.
y Poser John ie-''Plp pa is NAM
MA the beT1er hat It F0ua'' Father
Yes. M son. CilaTs the way they put
it, Iuhnnie-''A1d are al wives the
better hal Of their husbalGs''' ta-
Chec-"C er-aIl-y. ny SON. Johnnie
-"Tien what part Of King Solomon
we're ais wires ?''-Br0cklvn Life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-22

D0eS Wort Share I'm Ee Eas..e'* HeMeC~
items On t1Is. President

tIans On tire PresIden1-
Washington, Feb 1a.-Span has off
eialIy disciaimed III positive manner
the reflections contained in the In
Lome letter, and as officially announced
by the state department Thursday the
incident is satisfactorily closed The
statement given out is as follaws:
The following iz an abstract of d note
sent Wednesday, evening by the Spanish
government TO Minister Wootford at
Madri1: THE Spanish government, On
learning OF the Incident in which Minister
CUpuY de Lone was concerned and be-
ing advised of his objectionable cornrnl1ni-
caEnn. with entire sincerity lan1ents the
incident which was the cause Of rhe in ter
view with the minister sraCes that Min
fstsr de LONE had presented his resigua-
Ugh anu It had been accepted before the
presen raSiun Of the matter by Minister
Woddrord- That the Spanish ministry, in
accepting the resignation OF a. funcCiOnaCy
whose services they have been uUilizin g
anu Valulng up 70 that time, leaves it per
teculv we'll established that they do not
snara and rather. on the contrary, dis
authorize the criticisms tending % offend
CT censure the chief Of a friendly nation,
although such criticisms had been writ
ten WlInln the field Of friendship. and aaG
reached publicity by ar-tl and criminal
means That this meaning had taken shape
IN d resolution by the council of min.
listers before Gen. Woodland presented cl1t
na[Ier, anu At I lime when the Spanish
government had only vague telegra lnit
reports concerning the sentiments alluded
, 10. That the Spanish nation. with eUua
and greater reason. at1ir,ns its views ano
decisions after reading the words con
tanned in the letter rejecting upon I'll
president of the CliteG States.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-22
Snsliu Demo uncest.

Frankfort, KY. Feb. l5.-A resolution
was offered in the Legislature Thurs
6tV and set for consideration to-day
instrllc ting the senator's anG ret; Ies Gl1G
the represen 1aTi7es il congress from
Ken tlyky to do all in their power To Sc
cure tie undergraduates OF Cuba. The
resolu licn GenO11nccs the treacherv OF
Spain and the failure Of autonomy and
Ill other efforts OF the United States
government 10 secure peace.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-22
TRS CIVIL SERVICE.
scope Oft the Annuul Report OF the
Com naISaIna-

Washington, i CO. la--Ihe animal re-
port IT the civil service mInission for
the fiscal year ended June 20, 1897, has
been pr=s-n Ted To the president. It be-
gins with Il statement TO show that aft
ec an experience at nearly Is years. the
hopes Of the acvucaces OF the civil serv-
pracIice the law has proved to De a
constantly exerJ.I and Effective lOrce
IN the direction OF ecunOlv.
The whole number OF post iCns exam
met. during the year was +9,l=a, OF
who ID -, iva passvd. The number OF j p
puin Cments WIS 4,l16. The commis-
sion, the report says, has aeen sCea,.l-y
making It's examination more practicuI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-22
Cold Weather Ginger Cakes,

Freak three eggs IN Il BASIN. beat
them we'll, and add one-haIf pint CT
c-earn,, which also bent with them, and
put the whole into Il saucepan over
TIE fire.. stir till 1t gets warn1~ then add
one pound Of butter. one-haIf pound Of
sugar and II. OUNCES CT ginger
actn powdered, stir the whole care
fully over slow fire. just to-
melt the buttteT;, then pour it GLE two
pounds Of -four and form alt n1ta 4
PASTE, roll cut thin and bake In Il mod
crate oYen-Bastan Herald,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-22

Geo. P. HaIherg, while working in
saw mill at Fosst0n, WAS INSTANTLY
killed by falling Oh d slab saw. The
body was badly mang1ed, the head and
body being picked up Oh the opposite
sides Of the table,
The contract has been let for the
construction Of the approach to the
Demersp avenue bridge, East Grand
Forks, recently destroyed by fire,
Mrs. r +. Smith,, was found dead at
her residence IN Hastings. the cause Of
death evidently being heart disease.
She was 60 years Of age, and pioneer
resident of Dakota1 county.
/ The minnesota and Dalkota Elevator
at WaFerIY burned DOWN. tt con-
tanned between G,0O0 and 10000 BUSH
els Of grain. The origin of the fire is
unknown.
/ A. young man named Nordlinger,, Ev-
ing near Kasson,, shot himself through
t the brain. He WIS subject to- epileptiG
fits
/ J.. W.. Lawrence has been appointed
| United States secret service agent for
St. Paul by tire authorities att WASH
| Ingtnn.
i The RETAIL merchants of Maukatu
have organized an asHociiatMian, IT'S OH
/ iect being to- prevent tire diHttr ihutii,an
| and consumption of admteratEh and
unwhhaIesoms goods, and tu remove
/ the use off ffctiitiinuH labels
i The representtatt iiiye8 of Minneapolis
whn WENT tn Chicago to- play with with the
holders of the AmerIcam WHIST League
ttruphYr dsfsated the Windy City play
erss and are uaw the pussesH1rs at the
trophy - %..
AiBnIHh Petarsnn,. IrYearoId ST
FauI haYr was asvagsIY hiiit1ttasm By a ST.
HernarM dong TIie animal Internally
RuGkeE TIM boy hnudH frum tine wrias
tn THE ffnger tM1k
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-22
i HOccihie Case.

It has been learned that L. J. Brown.
d veterinary surgeon at Red Wing, has
been giving his entire family morphine
and cocaine. Children ringing from
10 to T. years were found in a stupor
and ottsseu remained without food fer
several days. The whole family was
arrested. The body Of a boy 70 years
old was found to be one mass OF raw
flesh, owing to the Injections. Two
girls we're examined and found in near
ly the same condition. The family
was examined In the proba1e court and
the doctor sent to the insane asylum.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-22
st. Cloud Wants Tt

It is very likely that St. Cloud viii
make bid for the Odi Fellows Home,
which is soon to be located and built
by the grand Iotre in minnesota. The
original building Is to cost about S51,-
600, and Is to be used for caring for IN
cjgen5 Odd Fellows. widows and ar-
phans. 1T the last session OF the grand
lodge it was decided to select d Local
ton when the fund for the home
reached S25, It now amounts to
ga, 600, and It is likely that the loca-
tion viii be decided upon in the near
fIItl1rp.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-22
IN 4 COM MON CAUSE.
Plea Made tar the Eciiie:at ton OF ALL
tbs. silver eocreH.

Washington, FeD. -i.-The addresses
on behalf OF The Democratic, pupuIisU
and silver republican parties, which ire
the result 1t the conferences which
have been N progress among the lead
ers OF these parties at the capitol *0r
the past few weeks, We're issued yester-
day. They seek to unite the members
Of the three parties in future elections
upon the financial Issue as the question
OF paramount importance, and are sep
araIe appeals to each OF the parties to
consolidate all along the lines for this
pucCCSa.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-22
lance Tax Void

Council Bluffs, Ia. FEB. 14.-In the
dis 1ric. court j Judge Thurneu declared
the Iowa collateral inheritance: tax law
tutonal because it fails to pro-
vide for legal 10 Iice and therefore takes
property without due process CT law
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-22
No P0Ek. Ch8p4.

An ethical consideration Of diet. with
recommendations OF flesh, alcohol and all
erus# matters,, anh the cultivation Of
THE new incoming badE-celIsw with pure,
su{arizetd huoYautt foods which SHALL de-
veBap serenity ity wisdam and heHIEhh.. pre-
pares the waY and makes tine paths
sttraight. for the deIivenanee OF the
aaTiranns spirit ffrum its natteEiiaI gEEes
I-Iuttell igeuee-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-22
DISASTER AT SEA.

steamer s'Each.t w rocked OF Canary
Observation-Disclosures Las--
TenecitTe, Canary Islands, Feb. IT.
The Com f,agnie Generate Transa tlanric
steamer Flachat, bound from Marstilles
foe Colon. was totally wrecked On
A11age point, this island, at one o'cl'2ck
Wednesday morning. Her captain, SEE
ond officers. IL OF her crew and one
passenger were saved. Thirty-eighr Of
the crew and 10 passenger were lost
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-22

Baraiou, Wis, Feb. 13.-August
Ringing, father of the Ringing Broth
ers Of circus fame. died Thursday after
an illness of several months. aged T.
His death occurred On the fOrty-si1th
anniversary Of his wedding.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-22
Splitting Weed with u Crowbnr..

II have seen a million men split wood
with a Ratchet probably hundred
thousand spiIEtiing wood with an AK, and
Z have uaw and then said Mr: GazIim,.
*sssen n1an split wood with cfnssE
and n1aIIet;; but the other day saw for
the first time a mali splitting wood with
d cruwlar:- He raised IT. point down,
VERTICALLY above the block Of wood and
thenIed it slide down Through his hands,
and the eruwbar did the rest, I suppase
it must have been the only tIhiug with
in reach that could be used for the pur-
pose, and certainly 1t served tie purpose
! weIL.,'-N z. Sum.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-22
s<CHenn1mx Ep.v'

4 ,PIacer PeEa-EWha Bill the Bute
| buying that Thousand dalIarSr worth OF
snuM fnrss s@
Yukon E.uEs Ellis Els pile Isl shy eight
tI1nusa1n and he WANTS ta get some ak
/ thE DUST aH OF h;H n1uak--N- Y Press
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-02-22
RUSSIAN lCE-EREAkERS.
a Project To Cut Through Frozen
ar..tis. " arArS,

Very prompt a7-4nCion IS being gwen
by tile Russian 2Cnlrl--y 20 Admiral
MaAl-utf's scheme u zee breakers tor
ne Gulf Of Finland and lie frozen
ccenn says the st. Petersburg CORE
sDonGeu1 1T Tie LonCon Tines, Vice I'd
m;ruI MlLlaruf y 40 Inexperienced
dreamer. He has he'd high &c n manG II
the Mediterranean and Pacific. anu IS
recrrn-zett is che CT the ahiesr oficers
in NE Russian SERVICE
HIS startling i,;ea Of cutting through
polar ice IN ort;ec 10 reach he pole sur
PASSES N auCacirE the 1erOnauIlca4
iirn IS OF Herr Aloree. For the IN
mettiuce future. therefore. he wisely IL
tends ID con ine the appiic1-i ion CT his
theories % lie CUT IL Finland and the
Kara sea.
Caur. Sverurup,, OF DR.. Nansen's ship.
the Fran. has arrived here az the invita-
ticn OF Admiral Makarof to take part
in i consuIIll ton On the subject il rle
department OF the imperial dcmiral-y.
an, Clis looks Iili, serious business. Il
IS also stated 1.lal 4 credit CT I.jDG.0Ou
rubles IS 20 oe fOrch with opened, fer the
cNnstr'icriOn ct i lu-ge zee breaker. anu
: Il number % traWinrs OF sucn vessels
submitted by various firms are a.ceaC ?
under examination. Et g proposed to
be ready 10 make tie first experiment IN
the win5e OF 1SAn, Practically. this
: means Increased tlcililits and Ill in
creasv OF English trade with Cronsra,tt
and st. Petersburg. and perhaps with
Si:,tria~ 1t times Of the year when
British 5hl ps are now kept onck CT
frozen IN by The zee: besides which the
building Of 5hese powerful zee breakers
is likely ID be undertaken only in Eng.
land, unless the engineering dispute
cen 7inues % ruin the chances CT prop
cry executing foreign orders.
Sea communication with the Tenise
is now carried On IN casual, desuL
tory kind CT way only once i year
whereas 10y means OF Ice breakers {
regular service of boats might be main
tanned and 4 voyage made every fort
night. beginning in the first week O.
June or earlier " hen the mouth CT thu
river IS free from ice. Siberin is SC rich
and IT'S pOpula rion increases so fast b,
natural growth and colonization, ant
plenty Of cargo would be found to sup
port more regular course Of sea traff
between Siberia and the rest CT tn
world
Another and more, pressing want
which could Gully be satisfied by mean
OF ice Breakers is felt nearer home
Odessa NikoIaief.- Reveal, Y IaG1vostocl
and other Russian ports we're al cIeare
Of ice. II this way, while st. Petersburg
the capital Of the empire. and the nea1
est pert Of access to the great mauu
featuring districts Of Moscow, still re
mains closed to- ships throughout tn
winter: This can only be remedied b
an ice breaker OF r0.GnG-harse powe:
which would be able to, GUT through ic
Of the Finnish gulf at Il rate Of five t
seven hots-Detroit Free Press