davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-22

The development of New York's big
department stores is responsible for
the breaking up of the Tenderloln,
and however grateful the city at
large may be for the change. the peo-
pie who considered 1t their home and
playground are not pleased. Every
big store that may henceforth be To-
Gated upon upper Broadway will drive
out more and more of the pleasure re-
sorts. Judging by the present exodus
caused by the preparation for the
Macy store, some of them will go out
of business altogether. Others will
move higher up town, only, it would
seem, to be again hunted away by the
resistless onrush of big business
houses.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-22

The district which everyone knew as
the Tenderloin extended from Thirty
fourth street and Broadway, south,
north, east and west, the center of
gaicty being on Twenty-ninth street,
between Broadway and Sixth avenue.
Here the Bohemia, the Cairo Cafe, the
Berlin and the Savoy concert halls
still hold sway. All have altered very
much for the better, but still they are
doomed. Not far away is the Hay
market, once noted as the most dis
reputable place in the world. There
is church service there every Sun
day now. One of the gambling houses
which the vice crusaders could not
find Is also in the neighborhood, and,
though all these places still hold their
own, it Is only question of time until
they, too, must make way for business
houses.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-22

baggage. to the vicinity of Longacre
square.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-22
GENTLEMEN.

Goodwin, p w. Ploof. Geo.
Hogan II. s. Rhinehart John
Howard, j. Clare Rockwell Chas. Ii. (2)
jones' james Relchard, u.
Jones, Tommy Revlnd Rev. J. W.
hilne, Geo Singer, Henry
Lawrence Louis Springs, " L.
LeGmln, Medard Slusser Harvey
Lanlz, Wm Smith, W. II.
Morrison, A. ID. Short w G.
Mahan' il. j. Shanley VIM.
Maloney, John 2) Taylor f.
Nelson, James Willow Alpb
American Hotel Woodbury., G. L. & Co
iltz Ed Waggoner, +.
LADIES.
hitson. Jennie Smith, Mrs. j. W.
Mcintyre, Dorothy Vogel. Emma
Myers, Minnie Wsing, Minnie
Meachnm Rose Warren Helen
huckles, MIS- If. Wenger, Mrs H. II.
Reinhardt, Mrs. NJ. Wood Mrs Il O.
Routh Mile Young, Gerte
r. C ERpJCHT ID AZ
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-11

There are 24s,sss Jews in the Brit.
ish empire.
The United Kingdom has 16 leading
art societies, of which eight are royal.
Norway's coast-llne is 1,7OO miles in
a straight line, but over $4,000 if fol-
lowed round the fjords. Fifteen thou
sand islands have been charted in her
belt of islands.
Great Britain with her colonies
owns nearly one.half of the total tom
mage belonging to the marine of 40
nations, or 100000 tons out of q
total of 29,ooo,ooo.
In Haroldswick, in the Shetlands. q
whalebone viking drinking horn in
good condition Was found recently in
a grave that contained human bones,
together with those of horses and
dogs. The grave is probably that of
a sea king buried with his horse and
dog in the time of Harold Harfagt,
1000 years ago.
Last year the pope's vineyard in tho
gardens of the Vatican yielded
bountifully, but owing to some care
lessness in putting up the wine, much
of it spoiled, and had to be sold at
six cents a quart. This year there
was a prospect for another good
harvest, when a hailstorm destroyed
the whole crop and damaged the
vines so badly that they will probably
be barren next year,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-11
ECONOMY IN FEEDING.
How to Build a Low Platform That
Will Check Loss of Corn Fed
to the Hogs.

Large quantities of corn annually
are wasted on many farms in the corn
belt where hogs are fed, because they
are fed on the ground instead of on q
low platform.
Economy in the matter of feed is of
great Importance in any kind of feed.
ing, and it will be particularly advis-
able this year in feeding corn to hogs
to so dispense it as to prevent un-
necessary loss.
Much of the corn given hogs il
trampled into the ground, and thus es-
capes. Wherever they are fed consid-
cradle roofing will be done, and when
rains come places are formed into
which hundreds of kernels find their
way. Every farmer knows this we'll
enough.
We have suggested a low platform as
a means of checking the loss indicated.
It should be made of coarse oak lum-
Der and be large enough to accommo-
late the number of hogs fed up to q
large herd. 1t would not, of course, be
practicable to construct platform
large enough for very large numbers of
swine.
The platform should have a sort Of
rim on two or three sides to prevent
the hogs from rolling or roofing the
corn off, and the floor should be about
three or four inches from the ground.
Hogs fed on this platform will get
every grain of corn given them, and it
will more than pay for itself in short
time.-Farmers' Voice.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-11
Public Protected.

Hon. Judge Wing of the Federal Court
OF Cleveland has issued permanent injunc-
ton with costs and damages enjoining a
lawyer named Corey from the manufacture
and sale of an imitation of Cascarets. Corey
initiated the boxes, the shape of the tablet
and used! similar sounding name. Any
dealer who will offer a substitute or say
that something 'is just as good" when Cas-
carets are called for, does it for the purpose
of making few cents extra profit, which
must always be at the expense of the Gus
TONER'S health.
Cascarets have been advertised freely in
our columns and as the result of making
them known, Cascarets to-day have the
largest sale of any bowel medicine in the
world. They are always packed in metal
boxes with the long tail &C., on the cover
and each tablet stamped C. C. C. They are
never sold in bulk or from jars. Readers
are warned against limitations or substitutes
Of this mertorious medicine, and if at any
time they have been offered substitute
Or, an offer to sell something "just as good'
when Cascarets have been asked for, write
direct to the Sterling Remedy Company,
New York or Chicago.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-11
A CHURCHMAN'S DISCOVERY.

Fredericksburg, Ind, Dec. 2.-Ac-
cording to the positive declaration of
Rev. E. P. Stevens, of this place, that
gentleman has found remedy for all
diseases of the Kidneys and urinary
organs For years he suffered severe
.ly with these complaints, inconti-
nence of the urine, making life bur-
den to him, but he never ceased ex-
perlmenting in the hope that some
day he would discover a remedy.
After many failures he has at last
succeeded and is to-day perfectly
cured and q well man, and explains
that his recovery is due to the use of
Dodd's Kidney Pills. This remedy has
been successfully applied to many
cases of Lame Back, rheumatism,
Bright's Disease, Diabetes and other
Kidney Diseases, and there seems to
be no ca Sc of the kind that Dodd's Kid
ney Pills will not cure. This is the
only remedy that has ever cured
Bright's Disease.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-11
A TOUCHING TRIBUTE.
Sincere Compliment from a Humble
Admirer Bestowed Upon
Public Singer,

''The most touching compliment I
ever received" remarked we'll
known soprano the other day, relates
the Philadelphia Record, was paid
to me by poor old woman, who must
have amused those who heard her. I
had sung two solos at the evening
service of a fashionable church, after
which boarded car. The old wom-
an, whose clothes indicated great pow
erty, got in and sat down beside me,
her face fairly shining with pleasure
as she recognized me. Lady, I want
to tell you how likes your voice.
she exclaimed in rather broken Eng
lish.. 1t goes right to my heart, and
makes me SO happy, just as if I'd
heard the angels sing. thanks YOU
Of course I. thanked her, but the fun
ny part was when the conductor came
for our fares. The old lady counted
out ten pennies before could pass
over my nickel. Two! two!' she said
to him, as she nodded to me. Il wants
to, lady, for I likes your voice so
much; [ likes your voice. So, while
felt that perhaps the poor old soul
could i'll spare her extra pennies, let
her make the sacrifice because Of the
evident pleasure it gave her, and no
compliment ever received has
touched me more deeply than her Oft
repeated words: I likes your voice."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-11

I'm engaged to be married. Natural
ly I'm elated, but for six weeks I've
kept the fact perfect secret. I've
been around everywhere without any
one guessing it.
when l went abroad last summer
one of those periodical rumors that
I was engaged to some one had just
cropped out, and denied it. I wasn't
engaged then, and I said so. I told
you reporters that I wasn't going to
get married over on the other side, and
that was true, too. But when I re"
turned in September I brought se-
cret which 1 struggled past customs
inspectors and reporters without their
getting a Whit of it, so feel proud.
II met Miss Palmer nine years ago
during a trip abroad. It was at Vevay
in Switzerland. Miss Palmer is an in
innate friend of my cousin, Countess
de Sores, and it was through my cous-
in that was fortunate enough to meet
her. Since then have seen her every
time I have been abroad. I always
stay two or three weeks with my
cousin, and Miss Palmer and her moth
er are neighbors of hers when they
are in Paris. Last summer I spent
three weeks there and before my re-
turn we had becomeengaged. The we'd
ding will take place some time this
winter in Paris. The date has not
been set yet.
miss Palmer has lived practically
all her life abroad, but she was born
here in the family house on Fifth av-
enue. Yes, she more than fills the
ideals that I set for a wife in an in
terview I gave last summer" and the
senator laughed.
In the interview the senator referred
to he said he wanted for wife wom-
an who could reach the men that he
couldn't reach, and he cited Mrs. John
A. Logan as an example. He also said
that she must be woman who would
be content to sit at home in the even
ings, must be handsome and attractive
and be between the ages of 25 and IS,
adding that youth was not always the
most necessary requisite in a bride.
Miss Palmer will be Senator Depew's
second wife. His first wife was Miss
Elsie Hegeman, whom he married in
1871, and who died in 1893. He has one
son, Chauncey Depew, Jr., who is now
81 years old. For some years Mr.. De.
pew's niece. Miss Paulding, has made
her home with him.
Miss Palmer as Mrs. Depew will be
the hostess of the Corooran mansion
at Washington. This was built by Will.
liam Corcoran, the banker and philan.
thropist, and is now owned by his
heirs, members of the Eustis family
including Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, Jr
It has been the scene of many of the
most brilliant entertainments at the
capital, both during the day of its
original owner and of the late Senator
and Mrs. Calvin S. Brice, who, while
they occupied it, enlarged and beauti.
fed it greatly. ~y
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-11
SOUND HOME TRAINING
It II Necessary to Make the People
s Of the New Century Such M the
(. 81 Nation Needs.

In the training of children the moth
er is usually the supreme power. The
father is frequently absent for long
hours, but the mother is nearly always
at the post of duty, and her life has it's
sphere as we'll as its center there. She
only can deal with the children during
their most helpless years. The
trust they put in her, at first through
the instinct of helplessness, comes to
be the habit of the after years. The
wise mother will never let it go, but
maintain it, by ceaseless self-devotion,
and by delicate handling of mind and
heart, even when the children have
reached the strength of maturity. /,
-, Yet the father should neither for
get nor neglect his duty to his chill
dren. He has no right TO assume that
and may be left entirely to her. His
wisdom, his strength, his authority
should constantly support her. He
should so impress his children when
with them, that even when absent his
authority and influence will be pres
ent with them, controlling, guiding
and inspiring. Especially to the
growing boys" the father should be
a great power. In the little kingdom
of the family the king and queen
should not only reign but govern. At
the present time many parents Meth
er can nor dare attempt to control
their children. This is utterly wrong.
1t means anarchy in the family, and
ultimately anarchy in the state. The
first element in training is government.
1t should be calm, kind, reasonable,
intelligent, affectionate, but it should
be firm. The parent cannot afford to
be beaten. If he gives way to-day, it
will be harder to conquer tomorrow;
if he gives way often, he himself will
be completely and finally conquered.
and the child will henceforth go his
own way and do his own will. If the
people of the new century are to be
such is the nation and the world need,
they must be more powerfully influ-
enced in habit and feeling by church
and school, and above all must be
more readily, wisely and thoroughly
governed in the home.-N. Y. Weekly
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-11
CONVENIENT POULTRY HOUSE.

plain, one-foot-square boxes, six
inches deep, and scattered about the
floor, but not under the roosts. The
door has fixed step foot high,
and hence does not open on the level
of the outdoor step. The floor should
consist of earth raised six inches
above the level of the surface outside
by means of broken stone which, en-
closed as they are by the foundation
wall foot high, will tend to keep it
practically dry, provided there is good
drainage underneath and the location
itself is not too wet. There may be
a good yard in front fenced with
wire netting, but this is not strictly
necessary albeit very convenient at
times.
The dimensions of the building may
be varied, of course, to accommodate
the number of hens kept, one 1873
feet being sufficient for so fowls. The
windows in all cases should be made
to open by lowering the upper half,
as is shown in the picture, and Who'll
~ protected on the inside by wore
gauze. Ventilation is thus secured in
a simple manner, and in summer the
sashes can be removed, leaving only
the wire gauze.
The roosts should be made in
frame hinged to the back of the
house, and rest at the front on posts:
they can then be raised for the pur-
pose of cleaning out from under
them. The front of this house should
always face to the south.-Fred O.
Sibley, in Ohio Farmer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-11
HAS FOUND HIS IDEAL.
The Venerable senator chaunce1 N.
Depew Will Marry May Palmer,
. Maid OF Thirty,


!; Senator Chauncey N. Depew, after
being kept busy for several years deny
ing rumors that he was about to take
a wife. admits at last that he is en-
gagged to be married and that this time
it's no joke. The woman of his choice
is Miss May Palmer. She is New
Yorker by birth, but is little known
there. Almost from her childhood she
has lived abroad and has visited this
country only q very few times. Miss
Palmer is the daughter Of the late
Henry Palmer and granddaughter of
John I. Palmer, who founded the Mer-
chants bank. Her mother was one of
the three Herman sisters. of New Or
leans, who, generation ago, We're IA
nous for their beauty the country
over. -"
EYES," said Senator Depew, to a New
York Sun reporter, 'it's true this time
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-11
A WORD ABOUT WORK.
ana Attend to Business More
. They Would Prosper.

), The farmer is busy man il he I.
worthy OF his occupation. SO is every
other man, no matter what his busi-
ness IN the world may be. The idler:
and the triher are Ike the sinner who
cannot stand in the Judgment" they
cannot stand long in the stern trial
winch the world has for every business
man. But too many men nnisunder-
stand the meaning of the word work.
Io many it means only manual labor;
TO many farmers it looms up as neces-
sary and important above all other
things. For the sake of their work
they will neglect their business. For
the sake of their work they will pass
by opportunities of great value if they
were improved. The wise man spoke
of him who is ''diligent in business" as
worthy of the highest honor; not Of
the man who is slave to his everyday
| work.
There is nice problem con fronting
every business man. It is what and
how much of the drudgery or detail of
his business he shall attend to person.
oAAys VIC udSC hASN IL d 1udA "uOS0
time was worth several thousand dol
lars year to spend it on work that a
cheap clerk could do as we'll. He was
losing something. We know farmers
| and stockmen who are sticking at
home and at labor all the time who
ought to be attending to their bust
ness affairs instead of taking the place
of a hired hand. They are putting
their ability in at too low price,
they are undertaking themselves. Con-
slider what work can be done most
effectively and do it. It may be that
writing letter will bring returns
enough to pay for laborer for sew.
eral days. It may be that reading an
| article or an advertisement will be
worth more money than months la
Dor. No man can lay down a rule for
| another in such matters, but if some
| people would labor less and attend to
business more they would be better
| off. Work is not all manual labor, it
is the intelligent direction of energy
| to the furtherance of business.-Na-
tiOnal StocEman
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-11
why q Horse Eats often.

The horse can conveniently eat for
20 hours out of the "a. A horse which
is in good health has a good appetite
at all times and is able to stand plen-
ty OF work and is rarely on the sick
list. To be good feeder. especial
" on journey. is q great recon-
mendation in the opinion of every
good judge Of horsefesh. The rea-
son Of q horse being such constant
eater is that it's stomach is really
small in proportion to the size Of its.
body, and therefore 1t requires feed
ing often, not less than four times
= day, two Of which should be early
in the morning and at night, while
hay should in the stall be always
within its reach. London Tit-Bits.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-11
Influence of Food.

What do you think of the theory that
food has potent influence in determining
character:" asked Mr.. Smithfeld, as he put
three Jumps of sugar in his coffee.
guess it's all right" replied Mr. Wood,
as as, ne severed a portion of his beefsteak.
when you order lobster"
well, retorted Mr.. S1nithfield, good
humoredly, II ought to have known it was
dangerous to lend you money after l discov-
cred your fondness for beets. But, serious
~, if there were anything in the theory.
mutton?" ~'
1T would, and prize fighters ought to
restrict themselves to a diet of scrans ~
Pittsburg Gazette.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-11
Thrown from Hia Cob and

The following is most interesting and, in
one; respect, pathetic tale:-
Mr.. J. Pope, ~ Ferrar Road, Streatham,
said:
Yes, poor chap, he is gone, dead-horse
bolted, thrown off his seat on his cab he was
driving and killed-poor chap, and good
sort, too, mate. 1t was him, you see, who
gave me the half-bottle of st. Jacobs Oil
that made new man of me. Twas like
this: me and Bowman were great friends
Some gentleman had given him bottle of
st. Jacobs Oil which had done him lot
of good; he only used half the bottle, and
remembering that had been a martyr to
rheumatism and sciatica for years, that I
had literally tried everything, had doc
tors, and all without benefit, / became dis
couraged, and looked upon it that there was
no help for me. Well," said Pope. "You
may not believe me, for it is a miracle, but
before I had used the contents of the half
bottle of st. Jacobs Oil which poor Bow
man gave me, l was well man. There it is,
you see, after years of pain, after using rem
edles, oils, embrocations, horse liniments,
and spent money on doctors without get
ting any better, was completely cured in
few days. 1 bought anot her bottle, think
ing the pain might come back, but it did
not, SO gave the bottle away to friend
who had lame back. can't speak too
highly of this wonderful pain-killer."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-11
Winter Care of Poultry.

: No one who does not take ansinter-
est in poultry can expect many eggs in
cold. weather or when the ground is
covered with snow. My experience is
keeping the roosting place clean, good
shelter and varied diet. To promote
laying, feed alternately wheat, buck
wheat, oats, scalded bran some times
seasoned with pepper and occasionally
a little corn. Onions chopped fine and
mixed with their food will promote
health, also scraps from the table; and
thick, sour milk placed where they
can get it is also relished. Where milk
is not at hand keep clean water within
their reach. Crushed oyster she'll and
gravel and a dust bath are necessary.
With this treatment hens will pay well
in winter.-Mrs. E. Bates, in Epitom-
SO% X .y.-' e
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-11
wintering Bees in Cellar..

Bees must be kept where the In
terror of the hive will not become too
warm or cold, hence the advantage of
wintering bees in the cellar, as the
temperature can be kept uniform.
There are some disadvantages in the
cellar, however, such as mice and
moisture If kept too warm the bees
will consume more than the usual
amount of honey. Some beekeepers
put the hives under shed, so as to
protect them from the rays of the sun
as well as from cold winds. If the
hives are made warm by the heat of the
sun the bees will sometimes be induced
to fly out, when many will perish from
cold. :.s. H.. ~ = r. :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-11
AZ 4SsfI E{!ZfzSts S;:''l!;#1jli
.>f}.@ :: x;!.M@@l45''!
EXCELLENT HEN HOUSE.
1t Contains Some Improvements
Which Add to the Convenience
Of the Carctaker.

Ornament in poultry houses should
be desirable, especially if their con-
struction is equally simple and cheap,
and such are the points advocated
for the one represented in the &C
companying illustration. In fact. it
contains some improvements over the
ordinary kind of building, which ev-
cry poulterer would do well to con-
slider. In front it is eight feet high,
but the rear wall is only three feet,
this with the sloping roof being am
pie. - e..
The roosts are two feet high and
ell on the same level. The nests are
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-12-11
WOMEN PARL1AMENTARIANS
The Quibbler IL Not at All Popular
in Female Societies and
Clubs.

For a few years it has been fad,
especially among women connected
with clubs and other organizations, to
study parliamentary law, in order that
they might be able to conduct their
meetings in businesslike manner
says the Brooklyn Eagle. All over the
country women announced themselves
qualified to conduct parliamentary
law classes, and the women of the rs.
sociations and the clubs paid their
fees in return for information with re-
gard to motions and rulings and gen.
eral parliamentary procedure. The
pupils, in turn, were anxious to display
their newly-acquired knowledge, and
at one time it looked as if the desire of
some of the members of various or.
CARNATIONS that meetings should be
conducted strictly according to bust.
ness rules, was putting the real object
and work of the organization in the
background. 49, -
Areaction has set in, however. Com.
mon sense tact and parliamentarY,law
are now acknowledged to be th4fac.
tors in the successful conduct Of any
meeting, and the woman who makea
herself too ohtrusive in calling atten.
tion to little Irregularities in parlia.
mentary procedure is quietly but ef-
fectually given to understand that
hers is not the popular course. '.Most
OF us are too busy to spend our time
quibbling over unimportant points"
said an attendant at a recent meeting
OF an Important organization. Eve
have become tired Of the parliamen-
tarians who are everlastingly insisting
upon little points and losing sight of
the real object that the association has
in view in their arguments over details.
None Of us want to ca hack TO the old
days Of do-as-you-please conductin9o1
meetings. j