davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20

m a K g nOIdDle
features OF the
latest styie 2 q
and are exceed
in gly becOm-
ing. TIL . at
traCtiye model
shown Is made
Of p o n z z :.
stitched " ! { h
SILK in 5e II
color. and worn
with stock and
cuffs of ecTu
! a {. q b o u n d
with bro " n
velvet. hut thu
design suits all
he = e a $ o ms
SILK. " o o I.
linen 4 n d cot
ton ( a ric $
equally " e | !.
Plain c o | lar
and cuffs can
be substituted
for the lace
when the ma
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
TIE EARLY SUBWAY.

Jonah was taking his bearings
Great Scott" he exclaimed. IF this is the
way they're going to light the subway
Suddenly recollecting where he was he COM
promised by writing letter OF complaint signed
PRO Bono Pubhco-~
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
anok TALK POSTPONED.

1he book taIkr which vas to have been given
~I.a~ vnnrk fsfo-a ths League for Political Educa-
Cen has bsanI posepsnsd until Friday morning.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern Of Woman's Shirt
Waist. No. 4.353. for 10 Cents.

Shirt waists made with wide box pleats at the
centre and with tucks running from the shoulders
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-10
Mitchell as m Author.

President John Mitchell of the United
Mine Workers of America has decided
to write book in which he purposes to
deal with the recent coal strike and its
outcome as applied to the problem Of
the relations of labor and capital. Mr..
Mitchell has been importuned by lee
ture bureaus and publishers to enlist
himself In their services; but, because
Of his desire to devote his time and
attention to his organization, he re-
fused numerous enticing offers. When,
however, he saw he was to soon have
some leisure, he agreed to accept the
offer of Chicago publishing house and
give them a book. Most of the matter
is in shape and requires only editing
and arranging to make 1t ready for
publication The book will probably be
out within two months Mr.. Mitchell
purposes to give in it the inside history
Of the coal strike as far as he can
without betraying any condolences =
Philadelphia Ledger. l..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-10
Perfume Of Russian Leather.

The original Russia leather per-
funle" is difficult to initiate exactly
The dominant favor of the extract is
due to the oil of birch. an essential in
grehient The substance used for this
purpose is the empyreumatic OIL some
times called birch tar. and should not
be COMPOUNDED with the oil of white
birch, which is used very largely as a
substitute for oil Of wntergreen and.
in fact. forms the bulk of the so called
natural oil of wintergreen" Of the
market.
Following is recent formula for
Peau de Russo: Extract of rose 10
fluid ounces; extract of violet, 10 fluid
ounces; extract of jasmine, 10 fluid
ounces; extract Of musk. one-half
ounce; extract Of orris, 10 fluid ounces;
oil Of neroli, 80 INNS; oil Of ber.amot,
l dr.; oil of amber, rectifed. dr.; oil
Of birch (oleum ruscD, l dr.: vonillin.
80 grs.; coumarin. 80 grs.: cinnamein, l
dr.; oil of bitter orange. 20 INNS. Mix.
American Druggist and Pharmaceu-
teal Record.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-10
POyerty's Day Dream.

Richard Nhitelng gained the expert
ence for his vivid pictures Of life in the
east Of London by living among the
workers there Many Of his expert
ences among the submerged tenth are
even more interesting than those be
has told in print.
Once while talking With a grizzled
old woman. WHO lived in the same
tenement she referred to the queen
''Oh. 'ow | would like to be the
queen" said the ancient beldam
'Nhy?" asked Mr.. Whiteing
ut isn't because Of her 'orses, be-
cause if were queen | would ave a
donkey cart with red wheels, and it
isn't because Of 'er band of musicians
on 'orseback, which goes a'ead of the
'orse guards. for Id much rather ave
Htalian with a and organ; but. just
=, think. if she wakes Up al 5 O'Clock ID
the morning and waits bite to eat
she can touch a bell and ave beef and
boiled cabbage right away"
A factory girl visited collection OF
antique sculptures. and on her return
MIR. Whiteing asked her:
How did you like the statues?"
None too much at first. sir. because
nearly all Of them were hamelessly
! dressed. That made me mad until
thought that they was awfully poo: II
them days and didn't ave money tt
! buy clothes with. Then. do you know
l felt real bad because there wasn't
single Idly in the whole b!oomin lot o
| Saturday Evening Post
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-10

"Father! Mother! Where have
been? have had such dream! Where
are you? Where am I?''
Mrs. Hardy arose and. with tears
streaming down her face. kneeled be-
side the bed and in a few words recall
ed Clara to her surroundings, The girl
had come out Of her strange uncon-
seriousness with all her faculties intact.
Gradually she recalled the past. the -.
cident, the dream Of her faith sha
smiled happily on them - ~ +hav
for awhile forgot the -a.os ~, ND.
night and its r. ,<s,,,le meaning to Mr..
tho nut himself, He knee!ed by
ued, at tho 80
tha~> o.ue of his VIE, anu
--~4Aed God that his dear one was re.
stored
Suddenly he rose to his feet and
spoke aloud quietly. but clearly:
/ Did you not hear some one calling!'
His face was pale, but peaceful. He
bent down and kissed Clara, embraced
his sons, drew his wife to him anc
placed his hand on Bessie's head: then
as If in answer to a command. be gen
thy kneeled down again by his chair
! and as his lips moved in prayer thu
clock struck once more the hour of Il
! He continued kneeling there. and b.
was nearer God than he had ever beer
in all his life before.
Thus Robert Hardy's seven day
, came to an end.
TIE END.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-10
Animal Rights In Florida.

One thing that strikes a stranger as
peculiar in this country is the attitude
of the public toward the cattle and the
hogs. These animals are allowed to
roam about unmolested, and il you
wish to raise anything that they may
destroy you must fence them out. Thus
all the little gardens in which vegeta-
bles are grown and which are called
trucking places" have fence around
them that is certainly pig tight" for
1t is often made of ten strands Of barb
ed wire. The wire for few such
plots is worth more than all the pigs
in the state but the hog owner de-
mands it. and it must be done. These
owners Of cattle and hogs were the
first settlers in the state, and they ap
pear to have had their own way in
lawmaking ever since. 1t is a question
OF the attitude. In the northern
states if you own cattle you are hello
responsible for fencing them in. Here
you must keep other peoples cattle
out if you wish to raise anything
Cor. Springfield Republican.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-10

"Did you not hear some one cd1lind7'
They were sitting in the up stairs room
where Clara lay and facing an open
fire. The doctor had called in the mid
die Of the afternoon and brought two
other skilled surgeons and physicians
at Mr.. Hardy's request. 1t was a sim
gular case, and nothing special could
be done. This was the unanimous
opinion after deep consultation, and
after remaining some time the doctors
had withdrawn.
When it grew dark. Alice started to
turn on the lights, but her father said,
LET US sit in the freight" So they
drew close together and in awe looked
upon him who seemed so sure that God
would call him away at midnight
Who shall recount the words that were
uttered, the exact sentences spoken, the
fears and hopes and petitions and tears
Of the wife, the commands Of the ia
Their to his boys to grow up into the
perfect manhood In Jesus Christ, the
sweet words Of love and courage that
passed between him and his wife and
daughters? These things cannot be de-
sc1bed. they eau only he Imagined
So the night passed It was after IL
O'Clock. wbsn the conversation had al
Doa ceased and all wesp sitting hush
ed In growing silence, that Clara
spoke again, 20 suddenly and clearly
that they were all startled and awed
by- 1t: :.z: s*. s.> sS:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-10
Kew to the Puxxler.

No. 399.-Missing Rhymes: Sweet,
beside, meet, greet, tide.
No. 4O0.-Christmas Zigzag: Santa
Claus Crosswords-1. Sable. 2
P-A-rol. 3. Dante. 4. Caste. 8
Comma. 6. Logic. 7. Holly. g
Phase. 9. Nurse. 10. Story.
No. 4O1.-Easy Riddlemeree: Christ.
mas.
No. 4O2.-An Inner Acrostic: A merry
Christmas. l. Peace. 2. Family. 8
Health f. Friends 8. Church
6. Sympathy. T. Encouragement
8. Sight 8. Presents. 10. Bible
Ii. Guests. II. Cont eminent. Is
Te-M-peEance II. Faith. Is Au
Sic
No. -Charade: Miss-ell-tow (mis
tletoe).
No. 404.-Anagrams: Merry Christ
mas A Happy New Year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-10
Disappointme nt.

A little girl who had been sent to
school for the first time on her return
confessed to her mother that she did
not like it, The teacher put me on
chair" she explained, and told me to
sit there for the present, and sat and
sat, but she never gave me any pres
ent."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-10
No. 41l.-RhOyn bold.

Crosswords: |. Missing. 2. At hand.
g. Afresh. +. The bottom timber OF a
ship extending from stem to stern.
Down: l. \ letter. > Near g. The
ocean. A. 4 large basin or cistern. 5.
Three letters in reel. 6. a pronoun. Z,
A letter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-10
No. 4O9.-Illustrated Rebus.
A timely question.

No. 41O.-A Riddle.
/ might be a horse
Or might be a tree,
Or l might. If tried,
Be the arm of sea.
Or l might be "A window:
Now, how could that be?
/ might be a sound
That would scare you at night,
But that same noisy thing
That would give you a fright
You would try to keep at me
If only you might.
I'm one little word.
And my letters are three;
II you're only bright,
You will surely guess me-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-10
=" answered johnny, "is


When cold December skies are DER US,
We raise our merry Christmas chorus,
Cheerful and glad and gay.
Now winters biting blasts are here,
With snow and ice short days and clear,
A. the old year passes away.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-10

Outline: l. A letter 2. A musical in
Etrunent. g. 4 fruit. 4. A substance
used by bees to stop crevices in their
hives. s. \ substitute g. a ships
boat T. Circle Of rays round the head.
s. \ gold coin. 9. a garland. 10. a
New Highlander. II. Effuson. II.
Nimble 13. Opulence. Initials spell a
greeting.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-10

ShiI1Trecked Mariner (who has just
sighted land>-Hello, Pat! What aro
you going to do?
Pat-Shure. bedad, OHM going tn
swim ashore an save moiself an thin
swim back an save you!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-10
No. 412.-Hidden Mountains.

She wore a scarlet sweater with q
green skirt.
Did you ever hear of choral psalm?
They found that the river bottom
was very rocky.
dropped a pen nine successive times
this afternoon.
Did you ever see horse car melt?
l hate to see cats kill birds.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-10
A Slight Difference,

allow would you define exercise, as
distinguished from work. asked the
teacher.
Exercise" answered Johnny, 'is
work you like to do, and work is exer-
else you don't like to do."-Chicago
Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-10
7tE9E; @gkS|
-AG GS Yin
~~~-~ .-~~ \

No. 1o5.-toncealed Central Acrosttc.
am leader; begin
The centuries as they roll IN.
fCrosswords.]
!. When Nine. Alma Jorray tausnt
Her famous school of ancient thoush1
2 An Arab, a seditious youth.
nac,ared she wandered from the truth
3 He SAID it turned his baod te Ice
To hear her calling Plato nice.
l. But when she crowned his bust with
| And sighed. AN ancestor of ours"
5. He scowled at such a rank offense
| And cried: 1T rains; 1 must go hence"
6. And in a tremor. all at once
| He shouted ''Plato is dunce!
| Z. Now Nine. Jorray edifes
! The scholars not unduly wise.
| No. 4O6.-Gold Mine.
BY digging you will find: l. A bird
Of the finch family. ?. a certain fish
3. \ man who manufactures vessels
ornaments. etc, of precious metals 4
! An aquatic plant. 5. Ormolu. 6
The fabulous age of primeval simple
ity and purity Of manners in rural en-
A certain wedding. 8. 4 tabled fleece
TO- The Baltimore oriole II. A kind
Of cloth.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-10
No. 4O6.-GOld Mine.

No. 4C..-AnaEram.
Heath for Wolly-A decoration.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-10

No. 4CS.-Crescent Puzzle.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-10

No. 4GS.-Crescent Puzzle.
O o
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
WESTERN CATTLE RANGES.
Plan by which They May he Restored
20 Their Former Fer
tiIity.

The number of cattle in the United
States is increasing. though it does not
keep pace with the population Butthe
business is more and more forced on to
high priced land, rendering beef pro-
duction costlier than it need be. Ac-
cording to figures laid before the house
committee on public lands April 16,
1902, the number of range cattle sent
to market diminished 81 per cent. be-
tween 1895 and 1901.
With due care the range can be made
20 recover its old fertility. IL might
easily be put in condition TO fatten four
head of stock to each head now graz
ing upon it. To effect this, regulation
is needed. Some authority must be
asserted over the pastures to prevent
their abuse. to make ii for the inter
est Of occupants not 10 kill the goose
which lays the golden egg, An end
must be put TO the bliphting compete
tion now kept up, says +. Benjamin An
drews, in Review of Reviews.
Regulation being established, past
uFes can be used in rotation, a period of
rest being given each, during which
the grazing and trampling OF herds
may cease, and grasses have opportuni-
ty 10 scatter and fruetify their seeds.
Barren places can be artihcially reSeed-
ed and induced TO yield heritage as of
old. In localities better grasses than
ever grew there can be sown and grown.
Such a recuperative process has been
set going in other countries and in
parts of onr own. Australia has suf-
fered the pinch through which we are
now passing. Her great live stock in
dustry was dying out; her exports Of
wool and Of frozen and preserved meats
dwindling. Ranges were depleted or
destroyed as now with us. Cattle" duff
fng," outlawry, range jumping and
quarrels were general. The men of
that country faced the problem and
solved IL. A system of leases was de-
vised, giving each grazier, for a term
of 2s years, exclusive rights upon his
land. II became profitable for him to
improve his holding instead of promote
ing its deterioration. The lessee cuts
his domain in two, pasturing each part
one year and resting II the next. In
this way the whole pasture gradually
improves in quality. Cattle multiply
and thrive as additional grass grows
to feed them.
Mexico and Canada have had sim
liar experience, and so in our own coun-
try have Texas and other states. The
excellent control of cattle afforded by
the Canadian system accounts for the
present hegira Of American cattle peo-
pie across our northern border.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
ILL THE STARS ARE AGLow.
1cientists Declare That Like the Sun
They Are Masses of Burn
ing Matter.

During the last 60 years searchers
of the heavens have made the discov'
cry that the celestial bodies known to
us as stars are similar in many respects
to the sun, some considerably larger
others smaller, but on the average not
much different in size and nature from
the sun. They are-at least the Wis
ible stars are-great glowing globes
of gaseous matter.
As a rule these vast furnaces burn
steadily. Sometimes, however, the
fires seem 10 die down and then blaze
out again as Of yore. Three hundred
such stars are known to astronomers,
says Chambers Journal; they are
called variable stars because of the
waxing and waning Of their light. Now
and again the seething fires prove too
strong for the bonds of attractive force
which hold the star together, and with
one mighty upheaval the vast globe is
shattered into fragments, blown into
atoms, veritably dissolved into thin
air."
Thousands of years after this explo-
sion the record of the catastrophe
reaches the earth, and solitary watch
er in the old barony of bennington,
in the year of grace 1901, sees a new
star suddenly blaze out in the mid
night sky, to fade away only as its
predecessors had done, leaving, per-
chance, not trace in the sky TO tell
the spot where once world existed.
Among the millions of stars are to be
found bodies in all stages of develop
ment. Some are glowing with an in
tensity Of heat and light far beyond
our utmost conception; others are
slowly cooling down-already they are
dull red in color; some are cold and
dark and dead.
No telescope will ever perceive these
latter bodies and no camera will de-
tect them. We only know that they
are there by their influence over the
light and motion of bright stars. One
of the most interesting sections Of the
new astronomy deals with these dead,
dark stars, and, although no eye has
seen them, or ever will see them, still
we are able to ascertain their size,
weight and position just as if they
were in the zenith of their glory.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
MEDICAL PROGRESS IN 1903.
Important Discoveries of Remedies
and Preventives of Fatal Dis
eases Predicted.

At the close of the year the Ameri-
can, in speaking of the work accom-
plished by the various branches OF
human endeayor, ventured the opinion
that 1908 would be a year of realiza-
ton in medicine-realizatio from the
researches and discoveries and the
faithful labors of the preceding and
other years. The world has not adj
vanced far in the present year, yet
there are good reasons for believing
that the prediction will be justified.
The remarkable cures wrought by the
use OF formalin have startled even the
medical profession. There can be no
doubt of the cures, though much is
still unknown concerning the effects of
formalin, what are its limitations and
how far it can be safely applied. II his
cured some people, however, and the
discovery of the class of cases to which
it can be applied is only matter of
time, says the Baltimore American.
This is not the only discovery of the
new year. An Italian physician has
found the bacillus Of pneumonia, and
has made use of il to arrest the prog
ress of the disease. Many physicians
perhaps all--have conceded that
pneumonia was germ disease, but the
opinion on the subject has been vague,
and the fact that pneumonia appeared
TO spring from sudden changes in tenn
perature or reckless exposure rather
than from germs has led the laymen 10
accept the bacillus theory with more
or less ineredulity. The discovery Of
the Italian physician goes far to es-
tablish that every disease is the result
Of germs. This being ascertained, it
ought not to be difficult, reasoning by
analogy, to find a remedy for every dis
ease.
These are not the only discoveries in
1908, only month Of which has passed.
Prof. Baginsky, Of the Emperor and
Empress Frederick Children's hospital.
in Berlin. announces that a discovery
Of serum against scarlet fever has been
made by DR.. Aronson. He believes that
the serum will be a specific for this
disease. There can be few more inn
portant medical discoveries. There is
no greater scourge Of infancy than
scarlet fever. In recent years il seems
10 have been more benign than for
merly, but il is a treacherous and ex-
asperating disorder, and physicians
will joyfully. a substance that
viii control it. Discovery appears to
be making rapid strides in 1903, but il
is 20 a large extent the harvest from
the laborious studies and researches in
the past.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
AReaI Nice Gamble.

"Tm so certain that I'm right" she
said. "that I'll bet you kiss"
Against what?" he asked.
against another kiss, Of course"
she answered.
He was Thoughtful for moment.
"That settles 1.-THE said at last. "l've
found a gambling game that permits
both parties TO win. Let's double the
stakes" Post.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02

specific and sure in curing these
<emgloii ailments Of women, as to war
IN lis makers in offering to pay, as
IA hereby do, the sum Of $500 reward
s case Of the above malsdies which
|bey cannot cure.
i vour medicine almost raised me from the
u writes Mrs. Edwin II. Gardner. Of Egypt,
4 1noufh Co. Mass Box u. MY urine was
"a brick dust, and had pain all over me, and
81 a dragging feeling II seemed ! could not
Il nv house work. one day l found little
- / read Il aud wrote TO DIR. Pierce, aud in
. DAYS received an answer. decided 10 try
Il medicine and to-day am well woman. l
y no hackAche, no headache, no pain at all,
~ always to have headaches previously to
IL monthly period and such pain that ! would
II on the floor In agony took three bottles
III Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription and three
Al Golden Medical Discovery and three walls
81 Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets and was COM
u lely cured.
Accept no substitute for rFavorite Pre-
xtipton." There is nothing just as good.
8Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Asviser-sent free on receipt Of stamps
d cover expense Of mailing only Send
ii one-eent stamps for the book in paper
<svers or 81 stamps for the cloth bound
hume. Address DIR. r. V. Pierce, Buff
10 Ny
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
His Impression.

81 have often wondered what / would
do II should find burglar in the
house" snSd Mr.. Meekton's wife II
don't think I'd faint"
"No," answered Leonidas. II am
sure your presence of mind would not
desert you And il you can remember
some of those talks you rehearse TO
me, / don't know what mightn't hap
Den to the burglar. Washington
Star.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-07-02
save HIN the rreubI..

Il have gone on the stage" boasted
the Ambitious Thespian, Ito make a
name for myself"
You will find.r said the candid
friend. "that the gallery-gods viii save
YOU all that trouble, once they see
you."-Judge.