davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22
The Modern Way.

From Puck.
Mrs knicker-"Arent you glad your chill
dren are all settled?"
Mrs Bocker-'Yes indeed: tbey're all
happily divorced now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22
ZErIA=CURA
Liquid, Applied Externally,

Is the only speedy permanent cure II Poison wv
and similar skin diseases Take bottle OF ZEMA-
cURA with You your outing and If you touch
Poison Ivy apply ZEMA-CURA at once JENA
CuRA win instantly sllay the itching. and II APP
Piled immediately viii prevent the spread of the
disease.
In cases where the poison has caused the skin TO
break out ZBMA-CURA should be applied several
times day. zEMA-CURA will bring instant re-
lief and permanent curo.
The itching, burning sensations Of Erzema and
other skin diseases caused by parasites eating
into the skin and the flesh. ITCH MITES they
are sometimes called.
ZEMA-CURA attacks the parasites as soon as an
piled. Those nearest the surface Of the skin arc
destroyed instantly. but others burrow up from tho
flesh and make their presence known by itching.
Then they In turn are destroyed by ZEMA-CURA,
and the process is repeated until every trace Of
disease Is driven from the system
The first application OF JENA -CIJRA brings re-
ief to the sufferer. In short time new skin b.
gins to form, which Is an Indication that the germs
are being driven out. Continue the use OF JENA
cohA TO protect the new skin from a return of
the disease. and an absolute cure is certain.
ZEMA-CURA Is sold under positive guarantee
to cure or money refunded. Buy a bottle and II It
is not satisfactory return the empty bottle to the
druggist and he viii promptly give your money
back.
The genuine ZEMA-CURA remedies are sold by
AFFLECK'S DRUG STORE 1929 Penn Ave.
WILLIAMS DRUG STORE. 9th & SITS NV.
STEVENS PHARMACY. Penn Ave g. 9th St
HENRY EVANS. a22 st NV
IliohAS Ii. ATKINSON, 11th and G SITS. NV.
where s2page booklet
xzfG WEIkSl rte on the treatment and cure
~Wb~ ~NaAS> Of SKIN DISEASES may
I AA\E be had FREE
fGS&I Write the Medical
IN~ Department, the JENA
~ CURA CO.. West 22d
@ M ST.. Nav York, for
[En,N JSffAR plete, confidential advice
SYlaSsJlSS regarding your case.
FREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22

For five feet two inches you should weigh
about 12j pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22

Essentials for the care of the hair are a
good brush and comb. a bottle of hair tonic,
a shampooing lotion and small bottle OF
alcohol. A good shampoo mixture is made
Of: Camphor. 5 grains: alcohol, Y ounce:
powdered borax, drachms. Dissolve the
camphor in the alcohol and add the borax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22

You can keep your hair in curl by moist
ening 1t with a lotion made of: Alcohol. 1
ounce: glycerine, drachms: rose water, 2
drachms. Then put Ii up on kids 1t should
stay In curl several days. If your hair
is dry and brittle use little sweet oil to
massage the scalp once day. A good hair
tonic Is made of: Bay rum, l pint; sweet
oil. 1 ounce; quinine, 10 grains. Shake well
before using.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22
Smart but Practical.

The smartly dressed mondaine attired for
outdoor sports certainly merits description,
as every detail in the costume Is as prac-
teal as 1t is smart. The favorite tennis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22

Yes girdles are better than belts Belts
are commonplace and contradict every line
of the body; girdles give grace About col
or, 1t is better to have cheap material and
good color than vice versa. Color is the
language of harmony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22

The young woman who puts beauty
patch-a heart-shaped bit of courtplaster-
near the center of her left cheek-an-
nounces that she is engaged IL one pos
sesses dimple. little bit of star-shaped
courtplaster calls discreet attention to 1t.
If a mole disfigures the cheek, a bit of
courtplaster, cut round or crescent, may
easily be placed to conceal it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22

In walking the motion should be a free and
untrammeled one from the hips. with a firm.
free and easy step. Correct walking exer-
cises the muscles, quickens the breathing.
improves the digestion, keeps the body in
health, and, of course brightens the COM
pleXion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22
6 ? R}@IgZJIIIlly
For a Bridesmaid.

7 outside of the arm with net introduced and
long ends of the soft crepe tied in front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22

One says: There is no fixed proportion
between the size Of the bust and the size
OF the waist. Stil less can there be any
Fixed measurement for either waist or bust
seeing that this must vary with the height
of the individual and other circumstances.
The general rule about the typical female
should correspond to the breadth of the
hips. The size OF the waist varies not only
with the expansion OF the lower part of the
chest, but also with the devolopment 81
the muscles and tAs amount % tat upun
than. &
Ths test Of tight lAaane y not the ab-
eDeute sino Of the Nu1s< but ~ 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-22
Useful Suggestions.

With a broad face and heavy Jaw the
hair must be arranged to soften the con-
tour. There should be no straight lines OF
any sort Puffs or fluffy coils should be
part of the couture, in order to give
breadth to the top of the head. For even
ing hairdressing. if wreath is worn, let
1t be of rather large flowers-roses prefer
ably.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-15

Some choice residence lots for sale
by G. p. Karwand. Stiff
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-15
d. f MI The News, Personal and Otherwise.
IL III 4V4Il1I1O14 ~ Of the Vicinity

The board of audit finished it's L.
bors Monday.
Attorney Geo. Muller spent Sunday
in the cities.
Miss Annie Swenson is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Swift county.
Mrs. w. II. Halle went to Owatonna
Friday for visit with friends at that
p pint.
Hiss Ada Broman, of Kandiyohi,
is the guest of her cousin, Miss Min
ME Nelson.
Miss Agnes Hunter, of HANCOCK,
has been visiting with Willmar friends
the past week.
Don't fail to attend the great Bar
gain Sale at the big Store" this
week. 1t Is hummer.
Mrs. Ole Olson and children re-
turned home Friday after q two-week
visit with relatives at Norway Lake.
Mrs. G.. o. Sand and children left
Saturday on the flyer for visit with
friends and relatives in Minneapolis.
Mr.. P K. Lindlof OF Chicago was
in town Monday, on his way to Svea
where he will visit with his uncle, Mr..
E. A. Lundgren.
Mrs. Andrew Broman, of Kandi-
yohi is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Lottie Bergdah1, and other Willmar
relatives this week.
Supt. Bowen of the Great Northern,
with his family. left Saturday night
for Portland, Wash, where they ex-
pect to spend q couple of weeks.
Miss Ruth Spicer is home from
Wells College, Aurora, N. Y and is
at present enjoying her vacation at
the Spicer cottage at Green Lake.
Theyoupg people g society of the Syn
cd church will have their next regular
meeting at A. o. Grangaard's on Fri
dap evening. Light refreshments will
be served.
Mrs. M. w. Woodwork passed
through Willmar last Friday from
Hancock where she had been visiting
with her husband who is employed as
manager of an elevator at that point.
Mrs. Woodwork was en- route to
Anoka, where she will visit with her
parent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-15

Ole Kiland is the happy father of q
9'pound boy, who arrived at his home
In the First ward Sunday evening.
We are looking for the cigars.
Bernh. Larson returned to Mime.
apolis Monday, after having visited
with friends and relatives at Lake An
drew. Mr.. Larson Is employed in a
flour mill at Minneapolis.
Invitations are out for a wedding.
the contracting parties being Miss
Ida Qutst Of Minneapolis and Mr.. N.Y.
gren OF Lake Andrew. The wedding
will take place at Minneapolis July Is.
A party of our young men are
spending a few weeks camping at
Green Lake Beach. In the party are
Jacob Nelson, Hugh Campbell, Chas
and George Nelson, Harry and Ed.
Odell and Frank Connolly.
The ladies Of the Catholic church re-
ceived very liberal. patronage last
Friday evening at their lawn social
held at the home Of Mrs. James Leary.
The receipts from the sale of refresh
ments amounted to about S26.
Miss Stella Gi]ger left on Saturday
for St. Paul, where she will visit with
relatives. Miss Gilger may decide
to also 60 to Duluth and Milwaukee,
where she will introduce the new bead
work in which her father is interested.
The Young Peoples Society of the
Lutheran Free church will hold their
next regular meeting next Friday eve
ming at John Berg's opposite the Sw.
Lutheran church. A program will be
rendered and refreshments served.
Everybody welcome.
Miss Flo Julien is enjoying a va.
cation from her work at the telephone
Office, which she will spend with rela-
tives and friends in the Twin cities.
She expects to be gone until the last
of the month and will also visit at
Little Falls and Bemidji.
The Bargain Sale at the "Big Store"
is drawing big crowd of customers
and the force is kept on the jump to
attend to their wants. If you want
anything in the lines advertised be
sure to be on hand early and get your
pick OF the great bargains.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-15

Miss Inga GraDgaard is teaching
parochial schoolat the Seminary In
place of Alma Johnson, who is visit
1tlng with her sister, Mrs. Askvold, at
DEBORAH, Ia. who is suffering from
consumption and is not expected to re-
cover.
Miss Clara Hanson of Renvi1le, ar
rived here Tuesday from Clarissa,
where she had attended the wedd ing
OF Miss Inga Ramstad and Einar
| Berg, both former Seminary students.
Miss Hanson will return home after a
visit in this city
Miss Sophie Oh o., one of the STEM
ographers at the Great Northern of
hce, lett Monday for Minneapolis,
Were she will visit with friends ard
relatives. Miss O son expects to 90
TO the CO asst for a visit before she re-
turns to Willmar.
Mrs. W. H. Bailey and children,
who have been visiting with the fam
lily fl. S. Danens of this city, left
Tor Hancock, on Monday. Mr.. Bail
ey and family expect to move from
Waterville, their former home. to
Hancock, where Mr.. Bailey has &C.
cepted a position as engineer.
The school picnic at A. O. Gran
gaard's Sunday was a very succe S.
ful affair. A program which reflected
much credit upon the teacher in charge,
Miss 1nga Grangaard, was rendered
by the school children of the eastern
district OF the Sy church. Speeches
were made by Rev. Larsgaard, Rev.
Heimdahl, Prof Omlie and Prof.
Hong. A collection was taken for the
benefit of the childrens home at Wild
Rice, MINI. A neat sum was collect
ed. d
The Wi lmar Steam Laundry has
been obliged to again shut down for a
short time on account of difficulties
encountered in the way of machinery
The large engine which has been in
use for some time has been removed
and new one will be installed at an
early date. The old engine had been
rented from Andrew Lindquist, who
has found it necessary to put the same
into service for himself and will over.
haul it for his own use this season.
Frank Smith, one of the proprietors,
was here from Raymond Monday and
as result of his visit the laundry viii
be ready in a short time to resume
operations. Mr.. Smith has arranged
to put in a superior engine to the On.
formerly used and it is expected herr
from the cities in a. few days. Othel
facilities we understand will also b,
added.
| Additional local news on page 8.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-15
FINLAND

The Russian government in Fin
land is handy affair, working in op-
posite directions as the case may be-.
When man does not please the au-
thorities he is ordered to leave the
country, and occasionally man is
not permitted to leave the country
no matter how anxious he is to do so.
JAG. Ahrenberg, an architect, re-
Gently petitioned the government to
permit his son to leave the country
for good, but his petition was not
granted.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-15
Additional local news on page 8.
Real Estate Transfers.
LAKE ELIZABETH,

LAKE ELIZABETH.
July 7th-Elizabeth Dahl to G.. J.
Synnerholm, net nw4 nw4 ne4, sec. l,
80 a. $340.
July 8th-Thomas Thomson Signal
to Gilman J. De Pue, nw3 aw4, SET
sw4, sw4 set, lois & 4, sec. 80; & lot
4, sec. 81. $4,000.
ST. JOHNS.
July 3-Nels Oman to Chas. J. Berg
lund, part of net nw4, sec. 3, 4 y.
$500.
HARRISON.
July l-John q. Olson to Adolph
Bednar, ST MT, mel net, Sec l, ITO. ID
a. 81 $50.
July Sand. Lehrer to George
Mohn, part OF net net, sec. %, 5 a.
1925.
State of Minnesota to Carl Hone
brink, ct nw4, sec. 36, 80 a.
GREEN LAKE.
July 6-Frans O. Swanson to Trus-
tees of School Dist No. %, part of
n~4 set, sec. IL, q. $50.
DOvRE.
July 1-Mary Boyd to Oscar K.
Onlie, part of lots 50 & 4S of lot I,
sec. "a, 81 q. $3.50.
July 10-Ole II. Soil to John P.
Bodin, net nw@, sec. 7, 40a. $3.50
John P. Bodin to John W. Erick-
son, nw4 sw4, sec. 80, 40 a. $1,000.
LAKE ANDREW.
July 1-Even RaiIson to John A.
Halvorson, sw4 sw@, sec. 8, 40 a.
81 1885.
Martin A. Mostue to Dick Larson,
nj set, set ne@, sec. 80, 80 q. $500.
July 2-Charley P. The" Il to William
Larson, parts of lots l & 6, sec. 80, 6
q. $3.50.
ARCTANDER.
July 6-Otto E. Young to- John O
Hedlund, net sw4, set nw@, sw@ ne3,
sec. 81, 120 q. $1,000.
John o. Hedlund to Axel O.tlund,
net sw3, set nw9, sec. 81, 80 a. $2,425.
ROSEvuLE.
July 7-Geo. Wuertz to Geo. A.
Weidner, WI nw4, VT sw@. sec 4, 159
q. nw4 nw}, sec. 8, 40 q. $4,000.
July 9-Probate Court to Lucia
Clark ct. al, ut set, ST net, sec. ID;
and net, sec. Is.
VILLAGE OF KANDIYOHI.
July 8+Carl W. Tacklind to Axe]
W. Linderholm, lots II & II, bl. IL,
& lot 20, bl. IA. >1,050.
VILLAGE OF PENNoCK.
July st. P. M. & M. Ry. Co. to
Andrew F. Butler, lots II, II, Ii, IA,
Is, 16 & H.. bl. 2, $3.50.
VILLAGE OF SPICER.
July 6-David Hagenstein to Adella
Anderson, lot l, bl. 2, Park add.
800.
CITY OF WILLMAR.
July 80. E. Ruble b Erick Rosen,
W. so feet of lots IL & II, bl. 4. 81, $50.
Lars L. Tendall to Margaret E.
Crawford, lots - & IA, bl. 4, Tsp.
add $3.50.
July 7-Andrew Pau1son to John S.
Ekberg, e. IS feet Of lots 8, & 10, bl.
u, list. add J 81, 200. ..
July 9-Probate Court to Lucia
CLARK ct. al, lot s., bl. %. .
Some choice residence lots for sale
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-15
SWEDEN,

Public functionaries in Stockholm,
lows in Gottenburg and Malmo, have
commenced to organize themselves
into building association for the
purpose of assisting each other in
procuring homes of their own.
Prof. Arvid Bergman, lecturer at
the Alnarp agricultural college, has
made an appeal to the Swedish peo-
pie to satisfy great want by es-
tablishing meteorological laborato-
ry in Sweden. In other countries,
Prof. Bergman says, such laboratories
are of the greatest aid in combating
diseases among domestic animals.
The statistics of imports and ex-
ports for the months of January-May
of the present year have been made
public. There was an increase along
the whole line of staple commodities,
the increase in the imports of grain
being the most striking. The inn
ports for the corresponding months
of 1902 are given in parenthesis:
Oats, 77,2O6,OO0 pounds (5,346,000);
wheat, 149,2s4,00o pounds (103,S4s,-
000); barley, 100000 pounds (240,-
O0O); rye, 1O4, 962, 900 pounds 1885,
00O); cotton, 15,3s2,o0o pounds (14,-
772,oo0). Exports: Iron in bars, 1884,
100000 pounds (99,5s2 ,oO0); iron ore,
1,12O,O7s,OOO pounds (493, 944, 00O);
wood pulp, 134,962,ooo pounds Co.,
156,00O).
The 'Lappland Express" tourist
train which is run once week be-
tween Stockholm and Narvik, Nor
way, is bound to be success. The
distance is 1000 English miles, and
the schedule time is 48 hours, each
way. A large stretch of the road is
located farther north than any other
railway in the world.
The income tax of the city of Cot
tenberg is assessed on the basis of
an aggregate income of ST., 1922, 1886,
which is $1,6OO,000 in excess of the
income of last year. About one-fifth
of the total is exempted from taxa
ton. The real estate OF the city is
> valued at $74,13s,59s.
I The city council of Stockholm, by
q vote of 80 to %, has resolved to buy
preferred stock for $135,ooo in the
company which is expected to be or
Hganized for building the East Coast
railway. But the conditions are that
the capital stock shall be at least
s1.35O.OUO, and that the preferred
stock shall not exceed $4,000.
The sugar ring" has sent out sur
vevors to measure the beet fields of
the farmers of Southern Sweden to
see that they do not use more
ground for this crop than the. con-
tracts call for. This looks like sup
erfluous work now that in many To-
calities the farmers were permitted
to put any amount of ground to
beets, and some factories experienced
difficulty in procuring enough ground
for beet growing: <a~:<= .
5# Miss Anna Johansson, 9 daughter
of Bishop Johansson of Hernsand, has
{ been engaged to teach in the public
I schools of Stockholm. IT. > HAD. 4 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-15
Epworth League Convention Detroit,
Mich, July 1919, 1903.

Sl2 so for the round trip via Chicago
Great Western Railway. Tickets on
sale July IA and Is. Good to return
July 20, Tor August Is, by payment
of so cents extra. For further infor-
nation apply to any Great Western
Agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chi
cago, Ill. l
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-15

Stockholm has about 100000 male
and female wage workers. No less
than $4,000 changed places of employ
ment during the past year, and at no
time was the number of idle persons
less than 5000. Less than 1900 per-
sons obtained employment through
organized employment concerns, and
all the others had to hunt up the en-
Ployers that needed them.
Crown Princess Victoria returned to
Sweden in the latter part of June.
She is spending a large part of her
time on board the Drott, the royal
pleasure yacht.
Several localities in Norrbotten
were visited by severe frosts about
the middle of June, and the potato
vines were killed. Snow fell at Pajala
the fourteenth of June, just as the
first group of Pajala children started
for their summer vacation in Skane.
June II was the 35th anniversary
OF the comforting of academical de-
grees upon King Oscar and a num-
Der OF other scholars by the UNIVERSE
ty of Lund. Some of them met at
Lund on that date to commemorate
the event. An affectionate message
was sent by them to King Oscar,
and his majesty responded by brief
message, thanking his old comrades
Tor their kind attention and convey
ing his most cordial greetings"
The crown prince has ordered an
automobile from the Scania factory,
Malmo.
A cablegram from England stated
that King Oscar is suffering from an
incurable disease, but another cable
gram from Stockholm says: 1.-The
rumor which has been spread abroad
to the effect that King Oscar is sick
does not tally with the truth. He
will go to Gellivare July IL to open
the Swedish-Norwegian railway"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oo0o
GOSSIP FROM:
:SkANDLNAV/A:

~
Malmotidningen says: Rarely did
!" great and powerful party enter the
campaign under poorer auspices than
me Norwegian Leftists at the present
tlme: The best men in the party are
turning away from it, and through
out the whole country there is long
lug 1or getting out of the present par
u>ensnlp muddle, out of the present
!neo1ocrlty regime. But if the party,
III spite OF all this, comes out of the
struggle with unimpaired strength
~ Will be due wholly to the fact that
~ represents the aggressive element
al the union controversy. The COM
ing elections, therefore, are of partic-
ular interest to us Swedes, for by
them we may judge the strength of
the hostility to Sweden in our broth
er nation; they will give us an an
swer to this question: Is this HOSTILE
" even greater than the fear of the
impending danger from the east?"
This is part of an address made
aBjornstperne Bjornson at ban
quet given to him in Bergen: II
wish to inform you, gentlemen, that
during the Boer war, when the pros
poets were the most threatening,
highly esteemed officer arose in the
military club of St. Petersburg and
blamed his own government in Wig
orous language because the moment
when England was in bad pinch
was not improved by Russian inva-
sion of Norway and Sweden. When
we hear of such things and have be-
Tore our eyes what has happened in
Finland, we must conclude that some
thing wholly unexpected may happen
at any time"
The Northern Shipowners' Union
held it's annual meeting at Helsin-
borg. At the close of the past year
the vessels controlled by the union
aggregated 1,442,3 1854 tons, and the in
crease for the year was 14O,32S tons.
The union has 179 "personap' men,
bers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-15
DENMARK.

The Danish riksdag convened June
Is to special session, and was open
ed by Premier Deuntzer. The new
folkething reelected Trier as Presi-
dent
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-15
Farm for Sale.

I offer for sale my 240-a acre farm in
town of Arctander. Farm in good con-
dition, with fine brick residence and
good barn and other farm buildings,
and excellent we'll. Address, G. F.
NoRD1N, Norway Lake, MINI. [41.6p
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-15

WILL N. HARDEN
Author of "Abner Daniel.'' Our Next Serial Story,
this story Mr. Harden his BEST drawing from life char
he has known since childhood
The New York Commercial Advertiser, comparing book
with Eben Holden and David Harum says
Now that really good book has to book
ahead will be induce people to
believe it. We have gained personal ENJOYMENT from
reading other novel of this naT
dcular type the days Of David Harum.
You will agree with the Commercial when Won have
read the story which will be printed in this paper
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-15

a. T. Olsen, Monument Dealer.
Gilpin observer., 1903-04-02
BEGIN HOSTING WATER.

Yesterday the company operating the
Belden mine began to lower the water
in the main shaft. The company took
hold Of this property m October. since
which time they have placed a fine plant
OF machinery, erected a splendid shaft
house, and have retimbered the shaft
down a distance Of AGO feet, to where the
water stands. The shaft is now ore oil
the best timbered in the county, but ii
was hard proposition as it was former.
ly but about 3x5 in the clear and all
of it tumbled in at that. 1t is now
on the average 4x8 in the clear, has a
fine bucket slide and on the ends is
boxed, making one OF the best shaftways
to be found anywhere. There is 200
more feet OF shaft, which will be re-
timbered as fast as the water is taken
out, but this will necessarily be some
what slow as there are thousands OF feet
OF levels and Slopes to be drained.