davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
PARASOLS.

White Silk Parasols, some with several
rutilcs, others with one rufile, and covered
with narrow she'll ruchng, 1926, $500,
1925, $3.50.
Black Garcia Silk Parasols 1926
Black Twill Silk Parasos, with wide ruff
fe, S1.75.
Black Silk Parasols, with two ruffles, SO.
Colored Silk Parasos, in dark red. navy
blue and myrtle, with silk cover 10 match,
1925. $3.50.
Colorcd silk Parasols, in navy blue, pur.
pie and green, with pretty golf plaid borders,
covers to match, $500, Si.T5
Children's Parasols, 15c, SOC, SOC, 73c,
SOC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

s, $, CLEVELAND will sail on time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
LADIES' NECkWEAR.

No Old styles; every one spick and span.
This seasons creations of the leading makers,
and at tempting prices:
White Net Ties, with fancy ends, Zoe, CSC,
29c. Csc, soc, 75c.
Taffeta Silk, tucked and hemsttched twice
around Ties, all colors, 15c and S1.OO
Satin, Silk and Chiffon Stock Collars, 1oc,
25c, o9c
Stock Collars, with tie and bow. trimmed
fancy ruching and lace, 29c, 35c, SOC, SOC.
Chiffon Stock Collars with large iabot,
edged with ruching or silk fringe, $1.25,
$3.50 s1.75.
Black Liberty Silk and Chiffon Boas. nc
Gordon pleated Ties, $1.25, $3.50, $3.50,
e9T5 81 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
SILK MITTS.

Children's Silk Mitts, in black, cream,
pink, blue and tan, 25c
Ladies silk Mitts, in black, white. cream,
pink, blue and tan. 25c.
Ladies' Black silk Mitts, double palms,
regular and extra sizes 35c.
Ladies' Black Silk Mtts, double palms,
zoe and re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

As az indirauon of ths rSgld s-awfh
% Spokane, Fostraster -erlne haa N-er
natisea oy Ire sostal department az
three suNstsuonH are 20 be sstaN,. sl-A
within tAe cify limits az e~co. ana he +,
ordered 70 select The locations
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
AMONG THE POULTRY.

Thinning out all inferior birds
should be done with an unsparing
hand.
All houses that require repair should
now be attended to. See that all roofs
are rain-proof.
1t is not hard matter to keep the
poultry house absolutely clean, if it is
cleaned daily.
Government reports show that 49,
0O0,OOO,OOO eggs were not enough to
supply this country last year.
Nearly all cases of chicken cholera
are caused by filth, improper food or
lack of care. It is disease of the
bowels.
Hens confined in coops must be fire.
quently examined for insect vermin,
and if any are found they should re-
ceive good dusting with insect DOW
der. ro-
Before the fall rains set in is a good
time for storing under shelter good
supply of dry dust to be used under
roosts and in the dust box during the
winter. >'
All runs bare of grass would be all
the better for turning over once a
month. Before doing so, it is we'll to
scatter over good sprinkling of quick
lime. ~, 4. r. Il. 5sy = s,ess 5.--sz;.
Never keep cockrell simply because
he is pretty or tame. Unless he can be
used to good advantage kill or market
him. New blood should be infused
every year if the best results are se-
cured. Rural.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31

small picture rings for hanging the
picture are also needed.
Place the glass over the sheet of
bristol board and cut around the glass
with sharp penknife. Cut the card
board in the same way. Then mount
the picture to be framed upon the
bristol board, using the photographers
paste. With the aid of a pencil and
ruler there will be no difficulty in
mounting the picture exactly in the
center of the bristol board card. Then
fasten the picture rings in the card
board and place the cardboard and
bristol board together. Place the
mat" over the bristol board card and
the glass over the "mat" Now meas
ure the sides and cut four strips of the
"passe partous" binding to correspond,
taking care to have each strip half an
inch longer than the side to which it
corresponds. Press each strip firmly
over the edge it is to bind, leaving the
extra half inch free at one end. Now
cut the ends of the strips to correspond
with the two figures in the cut below.
The extra half-inGh is A. Now
spread the under side of the binding
strips with the photographers paste
and press the strips firmly around the
edges. The dotted line in A shows
where B overlaps A after the strips are
pasted down. Put heavy weight on
the picture for couple of hours. It
can then be hung.
It is not essential to use "mat" in
framing pictures in this way. If a
'mat" is not used great care must be
taken that the picture, before it is
mounted. is neatly trimmed around
the edges. and that the bristol board
on which it is to be mounted, is free
from spots or dust. If the "mat' is
used cardboard may be substituted for
the bristol board, as, of course, it will
not be in evidence after the picture
is framed. The white "mat'' is always
neat and pretty. Almost all shades of
gray give very charming effects. Very
dark crimson and dark, rich shade
of green are both in good taste. Ex-
periments with "mats" of any other
color are apt to be unsatisfactory.
Too pronounced or too brilliant colors
soon grow wearisome to the eye.-N.
Y. Tribune.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31

as gathered the brimming baskets are
carried to the brush sheds, where the
women and older children sort md
pack the fruit. It is arranged care
fully in layers, separated by paper.
All the ripest ones are rejected as
liable to spoil in transit. These are not
wasted, however, for the Pima and
Maricopa Indians from the reserva-
tions have watched the ripening of the
crop quite as solicitously as the birds
and the children. With surprising
prescience the first day of the harvest
sees dusky procession afoot, horse
back or crowded into a dilapidated
lumber wagon, all with mouths water
ing for the delicious fruit. There is
no money used in this transaction.
sacks and baskets of wheat being the
commodity with which the Indians
barter. It is the women, of course, VINO
carry the~burden,asplendidly poised on
their heads, while papoose siung over
the shoulder or a youngster riding
astride the maternal hips rounds out
the picture.
Keen at bargain are these redskins,
and the 'cots" are critically examined
and passed upon before the wheat is
poured into the waiting bags.-N.. Y.
Tribune.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
Keeping the Chick. warm.

The editor of a western poultry jour-
nal says: warmth is necessary to the
health and life of the chicks.'' That
is all right as far as it goes, but that
one lone sentence does not go far
enough. Warmth is essential, but the
best kind is not the applied sort. It. is
better to help q chick to. keep itself
warm than to keep it warm. Some ar
tifcial heat is necessary for brooder
chicks, but too much is. worse than
none. A good many chicks are MUIR
dered each year by keeping them too
warm and coddling them. A healthy,
we'll bred, properly chick ought to
supply good deal Of its own warmth
from within. Keep the chick comforts
able and we'll fed Supply sufficient
heat to help them to warm up when
they want to, and provide q way to get
away from it when they want to. Keep
your eyes on the chicks and not on the
Thermometers. s5@ Is. 81 ..s ~
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31

the end bracing ceases to retain it's po-
sition the life of that fence ends, and
the best of fences are oftimes con-
demned for the sole reason that the
end bracing has been defective. In the
cut is shown system of bracing which
we do not think has as yet met it's peer,
and we believe if erected properly, will
give the best of service. The object held
in view in this plan is to obtain brace
that will not allow the end and sec.
ond post to draw with the fence, as is
the case with single brace either
slanted or placed horizontal between
the posts. The illustration explains it.
self.-George w. Brown, in Ohio
Farmer.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
USES OF THE LEMON.
In Almost Any Form This Fruit Pos
sesses Admirable Properties as
q Home Medicine

Sick headaches may often be cured
by taking half the juice of one lemon
in a teacupful of strong black coffee.
Headaches from biliousness or torpid
liver sometimes yield to the simple
treatment of half lemon squeezed in
to a cupful of hot water without sugar,
taken night and morning.
Lemon juice and sugar mixed very
thick furnish common household
remedy for coughs and colds. Hot lem
onade is also good, but the very best
form in which the lemon can be used
for such cases is the following: Put
. .good-sized lemon in the oven and let
it remain until thoroughly baked. It
will then be soft all through. Take it
out and add enough sugar or honey
honey is prefera ble-to make a thick
sirup with the juice. Keep this warm
and take a teaspoonful every few min
utes.
When you make a hot lemonade for
a cold remember that glycerin instead
of sugar will make the remedy more
valuable. e T. ~ y 5s3tss&si&E ~ 4
For feverishness and unnatural
thirst soften lemon by rolling on
hard surface, cut off the top, add sugar
and work the sugar down into the lem
on with fork. Then slowly suck the
lemon. %s:#s f"@" L. .-z-
Lemons in almost any form have
beneficial effect in cases Of rheuma-
tism, and are recommended BY doctors.
AS remedy for an obstinate corn.
bind a piece of lemon upon it, renewing
every. morning for three or 7fouridays.
Then the. corn will be easily removed.
+ Bread crumbs soaked with lemon juice
may be used for. the same, purpose.
Rubbing with pieces of lemon will re-
lieve sore andekt tender feet. Chilblains.
can be cured BY rubbing with sliced
lemon that has been sprinkled with.
salt. s s fa%
The chapping of the hands by ex-
posure to heat*or from hot soapsuds
may be prevented by rubbing with
/ lemon juice; and withssah Ii lemon juice
will remove iron rust and nearly all
vegetable stains IN. *. Herald. zss
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
How. to stack Corn Fodder.

Es
How best to stack corn fodder to
keep, and be handiest in getting at
when feeding, is often a question
given much thought by the farmer.
This method possesses many adyan-
tages that will recommend it above
others. Set two posts 10 or 16 feet
apart. where you wish the stack to
he. Across from one to the other,
four and . half or five feet from the
ground, spike . 2x4. Stand the fod-
der against this, with the butts on
the ground and the smaller ends com
ing together at the top. There should
be . space Of two or three feet at the
bottom. This will give the rat, dog
and cat an opport tunity to keep the
stack clear Of mice This stack will
turn the rain and snow Of winter,
win keep dry and bright, and when
USED will not be opened to the wealth
ser, % no stocks are left exposed by
reaaoviing the tor. arm Journal 8
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
HOME PICTURE FRAMING.
1 : the Hints Here Given Are Follov,,,e..d !, 81
Anyone Can Learn to Make #
ssPasse PartOuts."

a great amount Of pleasure and
much profit are combined in practicine
at home the art of making the simple
picture frames known as ''passe
partout." It is an art that should
recommend itself to one, for it requires
no great skill or deftness, and if the
hints given here are utilized the rcsul:
is sure to be artistic. v., i III. ).
The materials needed are piece Of
glass of the size desired, sheet Of stiff
bristol board, another of thick card
board, 'smat" of the desired size and
tint, and strip of the 'passe partout"
binding, which may be of the same tint
as the "mat" or shade darker. Some
photographers paste and a couple of
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
I a Cure for Esq Eatfnr.

Egg eating, says q poultry fancier,
can be prevented by keeping plenty
of ground bone, oyster shell and fine
gravel before your flock all the time,
SO they may eat at vii and construct
the nest il a.dark place. By doing this
you will seldom be annoyed BY those
egg eaters. On those that have formed
the, habit, pare of he upper mandibles
quite blunt, also the lower, and put
china nest eggs ii nests; they will
work awhile at those ar fetal eggs,
and finding they cannot break them,
will yield. This IS the best cure Iknow
off.; -Earmers,.R Reviews.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
THE CHEERFUL HOME.
1t Comes Nearer to Being q Paradise
Than Any Other Place in This
Vale of Tears,

All the members of a household
should exert themselves to fill the
home with the sunshine of affection.
However diligent, thoughtful and
conscientious woman may be in
her endeavors and desires to meet
her husband with a face unmarked
with the cares and perplexities of
the days duties, the effort is of very
little use if the husband comes home
with his temper awry, and his meta
phorical feathers bristling and ruff
fed. The most angelic disposition in
:he world could not long remain proof
against discouragement if such ap-
probation were accorded it day after
day.
Men have a much greater response
b;lity in home-making, than they are
usually willing to admit. It is much
easier to shift such obligations upon
the women and children of the fam
lily than to undertake what is really
an arduous task. 1t is no easy mat
ter to keep the temper and tongue
under such control that neither i'm
patience nor unkind words shall get
the better of ones intentions, and
mothers of families are often quite
at their wits ends to devise means to
get through with some of the trying
days without giving up in despair.
How disheartening, then, after max
ing every effort to tranquilize her.
self and the entire household in order
that the commonplace platitude may
be observed. and that she may meet
her husband with smile," to have
him come in, and for the merest trif1e,
or perhaps for no real reason at all,
set the whole house by the ears with
some outburst of temper. Sss S.
I The smile, the kind word, the cheer
full rooms, the dainty and relishable
dinner, the artistically-spread table,
the orderly children with clean faces
and carefully arranged apparel, the
wife and mother fault ltlessly dressed
and environed with the atmosphere
Of temporal and spiritual peace, which
is far the most important factor in
d well-regulated home--th these have be-
come so much a matter of course that
many men seem to take them for
granted, and seldom realize at what
cost of time, trouble and discipline
they are secured. N. -. Weekly. SIS
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
SOME CENSUS LESSONS.
Omcfal Figures VIII Show a Wonder
full Decrease I'm the Number Of
Farm Mortgages.

The statisticians at Washington are
busy analyzing returns of the small
army of federal census takers, and be-
fore very long the public should be
able to know definitely some of the
results. The growth in population in
some of the big cities has been al
ready announced, showing splendid
gains during the last ten years. For
a long time there was decided drift
of the people from country to city.
But in recent years hints have not
been wanting that this movement has
been checked. In fact, in some of the
older country districts of the middle
and eastern states a decided trend
toward turning to country lite may
be noted. The federal census should
clear up all these uncertainties, how
ever. along with many other subjects
of dispute. One thing sure, it will
afford a good idea of the splendid
growth of the agricultural interests
of the country. We believe it will
bring to the front so positively the
bettered conditions of farmers as q
class in the way Of smaller average
Indebtedness and decreased number OF
mortgaged farms that it will be less
difficult in the future to borrow
money for legitimate farm enter
prises. Furthermore, these facts
should impress country banks and
city capitalists with the splendid Sc.
curity they have in loaning money on
farm property, this resulting in a
lower rate of interest. There is
something radically wrong when
farmers are obliged to pay six to
nine per cent, while city people and
corporations can borrow money on nc
better security at three and one-halt
and four per cent.-Farm and Home
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
Beware OF Ointments for CataFrh
That Contain Mercury.

As mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole sys-
tenn when entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be used
except on PRESCRIPTIONS from reputable
often ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. j. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo,
o., contains no mercury, and is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Gatarrh Cure be sure you get the gen
Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testi-
monials free.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
Chimes e Pets.

q The kia lie, or the household fox, Is
d favorite pet Of Chinese women, who
are also extremely fond Of a variety
Of the Angora cat. The ordinary cat
Of southern China is, like the Manx,
tailless. It is occasionally used for
food, but is not 50 popular as horse
and dog flesh. When raised for the
table tits fed on rice and vegetables.
It is believed that misfortune will
surely follow the one who has his cat
stolen. Y. SUM-
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
BRACE FENCE POSTS.
Which IL Said to Give Most.
-=a~s ~ Satisfactory Service. @>.,:.,

One of the greatest problems that
confront those who must replace their
old fences by modern wire fence is
that of securing an effective system of
bracing, for the general elasticity and
life of wire fence lies almost wholly
in the manner in which it is braced
from the end posts. No matter how
good or how serviceable q woven wire
fence may be put up. just as soon as
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31

of square timber in the ground, with
boxes on sides, as shown in the fig
ure. Chop chickens head off on post,
with hatchet. and put fowl in box.
Here it will bleed nicely and keep
clean. This is much better than to
have the fowl Hopping all over the
yard, smearing everything with blood
and covering itself with dirt.-M. T.
Haxton, in Orange Judd Farmer.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
ON To HIS Curves.

Reckless out Fat her, dear, would
It be asking too much for you to s;aild- !
vance me Q small loansay about $5O? !?
The Governor OF ct all, my son.
~ gu might ask rne for doubleas the
amount with equal likelihood Of get
ting it. You can't afford to be modest.
in those lit t1e requests q bit more than
I can afford to grant hem Ohio State
.In1frna 81
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
First Doubt Of Her Love.

She (as her lover is about to start on a
journey round the world my dear Adolf,
will you be true to me when you are far
away 4. Promise me that you will write to
me from every town you visit. 49,. /: :
He-Oh, Ada, il it love that prompts you
to say this? Ada, swear to me, do you
really love me, or are you merely collecting
foreign postage stamps!-Stray Stories.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
Best for the Bowels.

No matter what ails you, headache to q
cancer, you will never get we'll until your
bowels are put right. Cascarets help nature,
cure you without gripe or pain, produce
easy natural movements, cost just 10
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put
up in metal boxes, every tablet has G. G. G.
stamped on it. Beware of limitations.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
Military Automobiles.

The immense advantages presented BY au-
tomobiles have had great fascination for
progressive military men all over the world.
Large sums have been offered for the best
military automobile. IN war, as in every
thing, it pays to use the best weapons. The
ach is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.s It i I
certain cure for constipation, indigestion,
dyspepsia and biliousness, and prevents ma
hria, fever and ague. =,
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
Kind of the Kid.

Jones-Come, be honest; when you have
to walk the baby don't you swear little? ?
s,p spmlth.Possibly, but then the baby makes
hear me.-Boston Transcript.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31

THE APRICOT HARVEST.
Ont In Arizona the Entire Population
Men, Women and Children, Are
rs Interehted In 1t.

Like hop picking in the Mohawk val
ley, cranberry gathering on the Jersey
and Cape Cod bogs or huckleberry
harvest on the granite hills of New
England, ''cot" picking and packing in
the Salt river valley of Arizona is an
industry shared by the entire family.
From the time the fruit "sets," in
early April, bright eyes watch it's rap
Id development, and small fingers keep
Pinchihg the spheres to see if they are
getting mellow, for to the children
cot" harvest means the jolliest kind
of a holiday. The birds, too-red.
winged blackbirds and clear throated
mocking birds-are on the qui vive, as
is abundantly attested by the fash of
circling wings, the chorus of song and
the punctures left in the ripening fruit
by the sharp bills of these connoisseurs
In fruit. - :, -
As the suspicious day draws near
(and the Arizonians pride themselves
on antedating by a week at least the
earliest California shipment) al other
work is suspended. By sunrise the
whole family is astir, and while the
women prepare breakfast the pickers
are busy in the laden orchards. As fast
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
Papa Was Wearing the Laundr

The little girl was inclined to answer the
door bell about as soon as it sounded. and
sometimes she gave answers to whoever
might be there that were curious. One day
the man who collects the packages of laun-
dry was at the door and asked if the laundry
was ready: NO." she replied, papa has
got it on Chicago Chronicle.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31

Owing modern methods Of living, =
prohes this perfectly natural change without experiencing
annoying, and sometimes
dreadful hot flashes the blood the until
the heart going for good the SYMPHONIC
trouble The assistance
should be needed time Lydia
woman this trying period f
three following letters
still further what medicine Lydia Pnkam's Vegetable
Compound is for
IL, 1897
"DEAR
sick with flooding All
time at the of the womb the womb
with ulcers suffer with the kidney
old change oflfe Please
MRS CHARLOTTE JOHNSON, Moncova Ohio
Jan.2 %, 1885,
taxing remedies think haveheed
taking Vegetable
but after for able be tho
The aching the
discouraged continue medicine
for believe will noe"-MRs Ohio
April 13, 1900
II
enough
said there My trouble f suffered
with liberation kidney trouble
headache and dizziness well and feel like
perfect surprise
all to Lydia Pnkhns Vegetable Compound would not do withoq
would remedies cure-MRs
JOHNSON, Moncova, Ohio .
When think
medicine beyond belief
true as stated at her request
As matter of positive Pinha thousands
letters from who safely through period
hams medicine to
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31

Each package OF PUTNAM's FADELEss
DYES colors more goods than any other dye
and colors them better too. Sold by all
druggists,
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31

Nothing Observation-Disclosures der
news, oldt man?'' Flamski with paper)-
"Oh, nodding to speak of; two false alarms
undt sefen small fires. ."-Town Topics.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
BLOCK FOR BEHEADING.
try Either for Home COnsump-
tiOn or for Market.

This illustration shows very
handy device for use when killing
poultry, especially where they are de-
capitated for family use. Set piece
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31

We do a good many needless things just
because We suspect somebody thinks we
can't-Puck,
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31

The day is lost if you pass it without hav-
ing laughed at least once.-Chicago Daily
News.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31

Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever
lsed for all affections of the throat and
;;nngs:--Wm. o. 'Endsley, Vanburen, Ind,
Feb. 10, 1900.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31

To Cure q Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. Csc.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31

There should be less worrying about what
the unseen has in store," and more care of
the health to be able to do the work it brings
to everyone.-Atchison Globe
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31

eDo you believe in luck?" asked Edgely
n"Depends on who is dealing" replied
Stacker, sagely.-Town Topics.
Willmar tribune., 1900-10-31
IS4.OO PER WEE

to men with rigs to introduce our Poultr.
Compound among farmers. Address will
stamp, Acme Mfg. Co., Kansas>City Mo.