davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-10-10
ABOUT THE LITTLE GIRL;
BY ONE OF THEM

Miss Paula Edwardes is one of the
smallest stars on the stage today and
in her support is one Of the tallest lead
ing women, Miss Jobyna Howland.
Miss Edwardes, by standing on high.
heeled shoes, can touch the five-foot
mark She weighs 120 pounds and is
bundle of nervous energy. Miss How
land must stoop TO 80 under the six
foot notch, is perfectly Droportioned to
her height and is a marvel OF statu-
esque repose.
Each of these charming stage women
is a model in her own class vet they
never meet without dropping invidious
comparisons. both being actually ieal-
GUS OF the others inches and personal
appearance in general.
Miss E,dwardes says:
"Of course the tall girl has the best
Of things, that is why envy Miss How
land her inches. The Gibson girl goes
through life as If she had her foot on
the worlds neck. She cannot help IL.
She was born that way, born to com
lmand not only people, but success.
wealth and power. II a small girl sue
ceeds, she does so in spite Of her size
and not by its aid.
"The small girl Is lost in a crowd and
the tall girl commands its attention.
When a tall. stately girl wears a
trained frock-and what woman does
/ not adore trains every one says she
was born to wear them, and the gown
looks as If It was made for her and her
alone. Let the small girl don a train.
and every one declares she Is trying to
Evening journal., 1903-10-10
old. fashioned Apple Pie

Have in readiness a rather deep pic
plate covered with a good tender crust.
never use al, eauthen plate for pie. as tho
dish soalcs grouse and grows rancid IN
uima and the bottom crust does not bake
woll; fll with taut apples, peeled cored
and cut IN eighths; pile evenly around
uhe edge and heap slightly In the middle
AZ very dry add a spoonful OF water, but
this Is seldom necessary; sprinkle a half
cup of sugar over dhe apples and dust
with nutmeg. cinnamon or ullspice, as
preferred; put ON the upper crust and
bind the edges with a narrow strip OF wet
cotton cloth 20 keep in the juice; bake
half or three-quarters OF an hour IN a
steady oven and serve warm or cold, but
always with cheese, in accord with the
old adage.
Apple pie without the cheese,
Is like the kiss without the squeeze.
Variations in the seasoning of an apple
pie may be obtained by adding a little
cold tea, or a few gratings of rind and
the Juice Of a lemon. Some good cooks in
sist upon having a efttie butter added to
apple pie or sauce; and others think that
little salt brings out the flavor Of the
apple.
There is growing fancy for making
the deep apple pies without any under
crust. In this case use a pudding dish; in
vert a cup in the centre; fiji TO the brim
With the sliced apple; season and sweeten
to taste and cover with rich upper
crust.
Evening journal., 1903-10-10

steal some height. The idea that the
trained gown is becoming to her never
enters their heads.
1.-The small girl is never taken seri-
ously. If she has big ambitions, she is
regarded with pity, and she must"
show 'em" that she can make good
her claim TO recognition. Take the girl
IN college for instance. II there is an
election for class officers, what chance
does the little girl have Precious lit
tie, you may be sure. The class wants
to be represented by some one OF COM
manding presence, so there goes your
Gibson girl again. Take the girl from
college to the ball room and what hap
pens? She may charm the big men.
but they won't dance with her often,
because she hops along beside them.
while your Gibson girl glides Did you
ever hear OF a flve-footer gliding? Not
bit. SO the little girl makes the best
OF the boys in her set. and watches
the Gibson girl with longing eyes.
But, you say. the little girl comes
under the wire in the matrimonial
race. True enough but let me whisper
a secret. Men never take the little girl
seriously, even when they marry he~
They yield 10 her wishes as they would
to the needs Of a petted child. but they
do not defer TO her opinions. She is q
dear little thing-to the end of the
chapter. That is why she would be q
Gibson girl occasionally. at least just
to run things"
Miss Edwardes win be seen at the
Grand Opera House on Monday night.
Evening journal., 1903-10-10
Foizs for Women

OF the finest sworflsmen I'm Eng
sys that the foils ara The best thing
world for feminine development.
iys;
Ills, maintain, are absolutely the
means OF improving. feminine ply
because they BRING tntto play every
e of the body without creating un-
ant lines Of over-dsvelopnent I'm one
ana undsr-deve1orment an another.
10 second place. tbb lexertion is COM
|Nvely Eglra and THE moment one
Is the other must do the. same. Thus ,
us4ion can most easily be avoided.
fencing. nothing calls more into
d action the QUALITIES OF brain and
/. Nothing have I found so excellent
fiverting the mind from the ordin-
everyday humdrun channels OF
lgnt. 1t IL an exercise Of temper. IN
yenoe. patience, alertness. balance.
condition. It gives grace 10 the car
and that is why many OF our ac-
and actresses have followed it, moi
lention politicians and public speak
whose gestures daring oratorlal ef-
It has improved -rhe weak-chested
through st enormously increased
lung power. hrtve known quite a
Der of girls bidding fair to fade away
lonsumption who liave discovered II
loa merely reinstated them in health.
aas rounded their figures, removed
! feminine abhorrences. 'salt-cellars'
healthily diminished waists, which.
orrow be it said. had been hitherto
Orted if not nippsd'tn by corsets.
Evening journal., 1903-10-10
The comIne OF Autumn


The roses are gone. but the beautiful glow
OF the goldenrod spreads where the soft
breezes blow.
The hills that were green and lo5med
near in July
Seem distant and bluishly blend with
the sky
Beyond where the slender streams iazily
flow.
Meath the elms that were green but a
glad week ago.
Brown leaves are beginning to fit to and
fro,
The last OF the nestlings has learned
how TO ny.
The roses are gono.
But where the vines stretch In many a
row
Rich clusters OF grapes are beginning to
show
Thsir soft tints OF purple and thick on
the dry,
Brown turf meath the trees the ripe sp-
pies lie:
Oh. the world is stin good. still ia lovely
although
The roses arc gone.
IS. e. KiBer in Chicago Record-Herald
Evening journal., 1903-10-10
Fall Fashion Tips

Some Of the crepe de chine blouses from
Paris are lined with chiffon, so yotls ma,
imagine how delicate and ethereal is IN.
crepe.
Little powdery fecks Of white enhanc,
the beauty Of moleskln for trimming pur
poses on the fur coats.
The Paris gowns are lessons in the ar
OF color-blending.
silk cut into tiny blocks and surround
ed with fagoting is one oil the daint,
trimming touches on the Paris blouaes.
Never were sleeves for indoor dresse.
more graceful or picturesque. Their flow.
ing. dropping lines carried out On lace,
and soft fabrics add a most becoming
note to any gown
The vogue Of the high girdle Is fun,
demonstrated on the French gowns.
Lace, beaver or silk hats. plume wreath.
ed and laden. seems The accepted mod.
for Sress wear.
The crepcs and silks In the grisaiil.
effects are wonderfully pretty and pracai
zeal. One wonders how black and whll,
can work together to achieve SO man,
different effects in gray.
Evening journal., 1903-10-10
NEW AUTO FOR THE ARMY.
VIII Carry Horseaboer's, snddler's
and other Outhts.


and other Outats.
Equipped with horseshoer's. sad
dlers, carpenters and blacksmiths
outfits, an auto car for use in the Unit
ed States army will leave New York
city for Washington in a few days,
where, after inspection by the depart
ment officials. it will be sent TO Fort
Leavenworth. Kan. for a test i'm actual
service, says the New York Press. The
auto is a large box on wheels, with
many doors. The car. stripped of its
equipment, weighs 6500 pounds. and
the equipment as sent on by Uncle
Sam for the test weighs 1000 pounds.
The auto car is twelve and a half
feet long and the frame is Of five inch
channel steel. The rear wheels are
lfty-six inches In diameter and the
forward wheels forty-eight inches.
The engine Is of the four cylinder type
and Of twenty-four horse power. The
gasoline tank contains a supply sufi-
cient to propel the machine 300 miles.
The engine Is Of the kind known rs
four speed, and is calculated 10 drive
the machine at any speed up to ten
miles an hour. Lubricating tubes,
which feed automatically, carry oil to
every part Of the machine needing IL.
An auxiliary engine on one side OF
the machine operates a dynamo. lathe
and a grindstone for sharpening tools.
Evening journal., 1903-10-10
ABDuL's COSTLY SLEEP.
Ella Price For siumber Tint IL Paid
by Turkeys sultan.

Sleep that costs $500 a night seems
pretty expensive. but that is what the
sultan Of Turkey, who Is right in the
public eye at tie present time, is now
paying for the privilege OF more or less
tranquil repose. writes the Constantine
pie correspondent Of the Washington
Post. The money Is received by the
members Of the special military staff
which guards Abdul Hamids bedroom
and which consists Of two generals, a
colonel, q major. a captain and several
soldiers. For their nights work each
OF the two generals gets 80 Turkish
pounds, or about S235; the colonel 40,
the major 50. the captain 80 and each
soldier /. the entire ERount aggregat-
ing slightly over $500 in American mon
ey. The officers and men get their fee
every morning Immediately they have
been relieved and don't have to wait
for It like some pretty big nations to
whom Abdul HAmid owes money.
This expensive night guard OF the
sultan's has been maintained by him
only since the recent assassination Of
the royal couple OF Servin. OF courTl
the timorous ruler Of Turkey always
has been particularly well guarded at
night, but the murders at Belgrade
scared Abdul Hamid almost out Of his
wits, and he Immediately determined
That he would surround bis bedcham.
Der with the most vigilant men who
could be secured and make 1t TO their
interest to protect him. The command
Of the special night guard is intrusted
to eight Of the sultan's most faithful
generals, two Of whom are on duty
every night. Owing chiefly to this and
other precautions that the ruler has
adopted recently it is estimated that
the weekly expense Of running Sildiz
kiosk is over $4,000.
Evening journal., 1903-10-10
DepeW on Marriage

In congratulating Senator Platt
upon his coming marriage 10 Mrs l..
7. Janeway, Senator Depew wrote:
You have done the right thing. l
speak from knowledge. II is the pre-
valent idea that in the evening Of life.
when friends are dropping away and
interests narrowing. a man should
flock by himself. These croakers prac-
tically teach that youth is the period OF
companionship and age for solitude.
There is no period when home and
domestic bliss are so necessary 10 pre-
serve youth and its realities and illu-
sions as when one has passed 20.
Cheerfulness, and not cheerlessness, is
the secret OF happy longevity, and sus-
ceptibility to surroundings increases
with the years"
Evening journal., 1903-10-10
Sense Better Than Piety

Bishop Fowler, who is well-known in
Wilmington. continues ito advise the young
men Of the Methodist Church to marry
and to choose sensible wives. To some
Iowa young men just entering the minis
try the other day he said;
Never marry a woman just because
she is pious. II IT is put to you tsrn,nrse
between woman who has great deal
Of common sens@ and no religion, and a
woman who has plenty Of religion mad no
common sense. choose the, woman with
common sense.
'she can get the religion within two
hours after she marries you, but II she
has religion and no common sense she
might backslide. and I have no doubt
you would give her plenty Of occasion to
backslide."
Evening journal., 1903-10-10
OLD
HOME
WEEK
OLD
A Letter From
the Author of
tile "Old Home
stead"
Denman Thompson

1t is particularly appropriate at this
time. when Old Home Week has re-
Gently been observed I'm so many cities
and towns, to refer 10 a letter from
Denman Thompson, he who made the
"Old Homestead" a household name
in America. This noted author and
artist who has done so much to en-
courage love of home. writes: Il am
glad to indorse Father oJhn's Medi-
cine as a tonic and body builder and
an excellent remedy for colds and lung
teroubles." The Importance of avoid
ing patent medicines containing poi
sonous nerve -deadening drugs and
weakening stimulants, warrants again
calling your attention to the fact that
Father Johns Medicine is not a patent
medicine. but the prescription of an
eminent specialist who prescribed II
for the late Rev. Fr. John O'Brien OF
Lowell. Mass. fifty years ago, by
whom IL was recommended and from
whom it derived it's name. 1t is a pure
food medicihe, free from alcohol NOR
phine opium. or poisonous drugs OF
weakening stlmulants i'm any form. II
inourishes the blood and drives out al
impurities. It's gentle laxative effect
strengthens the stomach and corrects
the digestion. It restores health and
strength to rundown systems. When
you ask your druggist for Father
Johns Medicine, remember that the 81
bottles contain three times the guam
etitey of the 50-cent size. No honest
druggist will try to force you TO take
some other preparation when you cal
7 for Father Johns Medicine whose his
tory OF SO years Of success and Its re-
liable Endorsements proves beyond
doubt its remarkable value.
Evening journal., 1903-10-10
ew House Tendencies

w houses show q tendency tow re
|r rooms and fewer OF them. Tie
room. which in many Of the older
as is small room with just
gh space to turn round in. is now
4 Isrger. since it is to be used by
he members Of the family, who Of
eep In it ther toilet articles. Down
architects plan to have at least
large living room. The large CEN
hall, which can be used as a recep-
and sitting room, is growing in IA
+ Large chimneypieces. which are
bnly decorative, but useful, are a
lite feature Of these hOspitable and
+ al looking halls.
Evening journal., 1903-10-10

dttyf young cages twelve weuyye
w h OF
Y h pk If
This lisa gadf Ter nj only ypb to boys CIR btwan1 the # twelve and y grown
dat heed thecm1 ww1p ta ding wtha ad
deery hui to Apr W e eped to a ne bys d compete on ar
du Ghp wde weanda
ay yf pePlh n o ha yo Vi
Ii Brown al W U sell e W expect O II % money to us % h F
tvg y r in m r oH where y live II 1 h 0
Cnh, h,y heh the same @opph "a hos hn
to- H n d wi 1nyuwe yrpesof the Book
ing W re y d dpety to o same
LTD al
Broad Street, B
Evening journal., 1903-10-10
The Championship Special rs Cents
to Philadelphia and Return. 3. and
o. &. s., Monday, October 12th.

Account great baseball contest the
Baltimore and Ohio r. r. will run q
special train from Market street sta
ton leaving at ll.45 a. m, Delaware
avenue at II o'clock noon, making a
fast run 20 Girard avenue station,
within three squares of baseball
grounds. Returning leave Girard ave-
nue. station 5.45 p m. This is the
omcial train of the Wilmington A. A.
Club and all friends of TIL club are
l equested to patronize It.
Evening journal., 1903-10-10
popularity of Pewter

|wter is now regarded as one Of
precious metals, and whereas it
once associated chiefly with
ems and beer shops. it now graces
most exclusive dining rooms and
ling rooms I'm the form of SER
rings. biscuit boxes flower
s, vases, candlesticks, tea sets.
ands, Gays and many other beau
things.
Evening journal., 1903-10-10
In the Shops

angles. ere everyywhene visible on hats
dress fabrics.
newest bead belts are finished with
~ gold buckles
ere are no fewer than fifty distinct
Of zibsline. Every new importation
hs to reveal some novelty in style.
.ld pazemeuteries and those with
yer design on a background OF green
among The dazzling and costly nov
Of the season.
nneietto nightEowns. which win be
rdingly comfortable on frosty nights,
be had very well made and finished,
g cents up
evening waists. thereds ivory tinted
moreen. at 50 cents a. yard. It. as p
Is wide. and sheens prettily with
e effect
leskin plush IS a delightful novelty
T. year. 1t closely Initiates the shad-
#and tho furry richness of the real
and can be applied in bands to
gowtns very effectively.
lvy tSead belts are still fashionable,
they have massive pendants. also of
E !. T6 assist the amateur in bead
thelre are small looms very mod
Iy priced.
5f7i,4Ass - are a boon to the
~ Of Omitted purse wir5 aspires "a
h headgear. They come In velvet
chenille, felt braids, tucked chiffon
many other fabrics. needing only a
lon, coque or ostrich plume to fiqish
Evening journal., 1903-10-10
Apple Jelly.

To one pint OF apple sauce add one
third box OF gelatine which has been
soaking one hour in one-third cup Of
cold water, add to the same when
cooking the thiniy peeled rind Of one
lemon; turn the sauce into border
mould; when cold turn it out on a plat
ter and I'll the centre with sweesened
whipped cream.
Evening journal., 1903-10-10

The number of murders per million
inhabitants is: In England. SIS; in
Germany, 5.45; in France. 11.55: in
Austria, 15.42; in Italy, 76.11 and in
Spain, 44.7O.
Evening journal., 1903-10-10

The man who tries TO hog the earth
is bad enough. but the one who builde
a spite wall to cut of the sun is pretty
near the limit.
Evening journal., 1903-10-10

Jaggers-''Why do you want that
young artist to sing at the concerto
Waggers-'T thought he would be d
great drawing card"
Evening journal., 1903-10-10

Advertise in the Evonins Journal.
Evening journal., 1903-10-10

Baxter-"Every morning you can see
the dudes coming up the street talking
stocks. bonds. mortgages, loans, ana
draugits."
Dextcr-"VNell?"
Baxler-"And twenty minutes later
they are all steering elevators and rln-
ming to the call of cash."
"What do you suppose Peary will
DO IL he really finds the pole?'
Hell probably freeze on to it."
Evening journal., 1903-10-10

'nneietto nlghtgowns, which win be
edingly comfortable on frosty nights,
be had very well made and finished,
i g cents up.
Evening journal., 1903-10-10

evening waists. there lis ivory tinted
moreen. at 50 cents a yard. It.is p
IS wide. ana sheens prettily with
+ effect
Evening journal., 1903-10-10

ia passementeries and those with
yer design on a background Of green
among The dazzling and costly nov
i Of the season.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29
Welded ut Kandiyohi.

The marriage of Mr.. Oscar Ring
strom of the town of Irving to Miss
Helen Tulin OF the town of diyohi
occurred last Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock at the home OF the brides
parents, in Kandiyohi, Rev. Lind
holm officiating. Elmer Tulin acted
as groomsman and Miss Sarah Ring
strom attended the bride. Only the
nearest relatives of the contracting
parties were present. After the cere-
mony the happy couple received the
congratulations of those present, and
all repaired to the dining room where
q splendid wedding supper was SER
we'd. The evening was spent in
dancing and other amusements. Mr..
and Mrs. Ringstrom will begin house
keeping in Atwater soor, where the
former has employment.-Atwater Re-
publican-Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29
HAPPENINGS lNTHE COUNTY
As Observed and Related by Regular
Correspondents to the Tribune.
RoSoIond.


August Is
Stacking is about finished, and
thrashing is the next on the program.
A whiskey peddler was seen in this
vicinity the other day. unfortunately
there seems to lie suckers for all kinds
of bait.
o. N. Bengtson and E. Lindquist
have done some thrashing for A. O.
Renstrom and o. Blomquist.
Mr.. Berg of Willmar passed through
here with new rig, headed for Long
Lake, Renville county. Berg ia known
to be an expert thrasher.
Lindquist Bros. thrashed feed for
O. Tatttng and J. o. Person last Sat.
urday. The oats are excellent.
L. o. Erickson is thrashing flax for
P. M. Renstrom.
Mrs. o. Lindahl of Willmar has
been staying with her sister, Mrs. A.
M. Renstrom, for few days. She is
at present visiting with L. O. Ander.
sons.
Willie Renstrom and Anders Olson
are stacking for L. o. Anderson.
Rev. Sjoberg of Long Lake will
move to Kingston, Meeker county.
Next Sunday will be his last service
at the former place. SPORT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29
Colfax.
Stacking Ia nearly done.

Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Olson enter
tanned party of friends Sunday.
Albert Nelson WAS around in this
country last week. He had his camera
along and I think quite a few were
snapped.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hanson visited
with E L. Mas Sunday.
The dance at J. Dalmut's was well
attended last Saturday evening. A
good time is reported.
J. Peterson was around buying cat.
tie Friday.
Thompson & Larson got their
thrashing rig home Friday. They
also thrashed some oats and barley
for the farmers.
~ There will be a ball game between
the Warner boys and Cow Lake next
Sunday. JUMPING JACK.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29
Irving.

aug. ~
Flowing is now the general occu-
patton of farmers around here.
The threshing that has been done
arouRd here shows q good yield of
fax while wheat as rule is very poor.
S. W. Larson departed for Moose
Jaw, Canada the 25th to visit his
claim located at that place.
John Lukason was taken i'll last
week, reports state his ailments to be
mental arrangement Of a serious ma
ture.
Peter Hagen is erecting a dwelling
house besides his store at Irving.
Quite few Irving people intend to
attend the State Fair next week.
Arthur Larson went to Willmar
last week where he will work through
the threshing season.
A little daughter arrived at the
home of Hogan Johnson last Satur-
day morning.
Gilbert Erickson had q serious run
away last week VIII ich resulted in one
of the horses jumping into binder
and being cut up and bruised so as to
utterly disable him, temporarily at
least.
Mrs. Sivert Lee and Miss Dinah
Paulson of Minneapolis are visiting
friends and relatives in this vicinity.
IGNORAMO11S IR
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29
AgctandOT.

August 70.
Looks quite wintery now a-days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Gjerdet of Nor.
way Lake spent the Sabbath at the
A. o. Henjum home.
Some of the boys intend to organize
q male quartet. We wish them sue
cess and hope they will be able to give
q concert in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Peterson Of Mamre
we're guests at G. O. Kambestad q
Sunday.
We wish it would clear up as the
''New Star" has not been visible for q
long time.
The Young Peoples Society will
meet at Mrs. G. o. Hough's place
Sunday, Sept. 6.
An agent canvassing DR.. Wards
remedies called yesterday. He said
he wished he was preacher, as be
thought that was an easier occupation.
Miss Annie Ytterboe has been sick
for some time, but is now reported
better.
Miss Gina Kambestad leaves today
for Minneapolis and will 60 from
there to Great Falls, Mont, after an
extended visit here.
Nils Smidge, who has been sick q
long time, died yesterday. Deceased
leaves q wife to mourn his death.
UNCLE ED.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-08-29
Mamre.
Aug. %.

aug ACs
A surprise was rendered G.. F. An
derson last Wednesday evening when
a number of his friends gathered there
and presented him with S61 Is in cash,
which had been subscribed by his
friends around here. Mr.. Anderson
has had numerous misfortunes lately,
among which was the loss of two
horses, and several weeks ago he had
his right shoulder dislocated. AS a
result the above sum was raised to
slightly recompense him for his mis-.
fortunes. He wishes US to express his
many thanks to the friends who con.
tributed.
Philip Ecklund of Minneapolis il
spending a few weeks with relatives
here. ..~:-s=.
Mrs. E. Bergquist returned to he,
home at Lindsborg, Kansas, today,
after q months stay at J. A. Erla nd.
sons. r." .>s~
Mrs. Alfred Johnson, of this place
will be taken to Fergus Falls today
Friday where she will be committed
to the insane asylum. Her mind has
been affected of late so it was though,
best to have her treated there.