davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-18
SMASHED WINDOW FRONTS.
Plate Glass in Four of the Finest
Saloons In Topeka Destroyed by
Miss Blanche Boise.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 16.-Plate glass
window fronts of four of the finest
Kansas avenue saloons and two drug
stores were smashed in bits at an early
hour with an ak in the hands of Miss
Blanch Boise, disciple of Mrs. Nation.
The smashing was done from the side
walk. The damage will amount to
hundreds of dollars.
Miss Boise achieved notoriety somc
months ago by horsewhipping Mayor
Parker, and was in several raids in
times past with Mrs. Nation. She
gives as her excuse for her hatred of
saloons that liquor ruined favorite
brother. She was arrested and placed
in Jail.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-18
.tREMEMBERED THE MAINE. j
Memorial Services In Havana Harbor
on Fifth Anniversary Of War
ships Destruction. -.

Havana, Feb. 16.-Four hundred
Americans Sunday afternoon observed
the fifth anniversary of the destruc-
ton of the Maine, proceeding to where
the Maine now lies with flag draped
with Grape and a wreath, which was
hung on the wreck as tribute to those
who lost their lives in the disaster.
Representatives of the Cuban Veter-
ans. association took part in the cere-
mony and brought the finest of all the
floral offerings. The exercises were
to revive animosities being avoided.
The United States legation was not
represented, Minister Squiers holding
that any possibility of stirring up the
feelings of the Spanish residents by
public exercises commemorative of a
bitter incident in the war ought to be
avoided. The Cuban government Off
Gals finally decided not to attend, but
a government launch accompanied the
procession to the wreck. United States
Consul Rublee, Vice Consul Springer
and some representatives. of the United
States army were present.
A United States quartermaster:'s
launch led the way to the wreck, fol-
lowed by two small steamers loaded
with Americans and numerous little
craft. All about the harbor American
and Cuban flags were flying at half
mast. The strains of the dead march
played by the band of the United
States artillery corps foated across the
water as the procession made it's way
to the Maine. After completing the
decoration of the forlorn wreck the
boats clustered around the quarter
masters launch, the awning deck of
which was utilized as platform. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Gen. Nunez,
governor of Havana province; Ernest
Conant, and others.
Philadelphia, Feb. 16.-The new bat
tleship Maine, built to replace the war
ship of the same name which five wears
ago sank in the harbor of Havana, the
result of submarine explosion, on
Sunday left her dock at the League
Island navy yard and ancho red in mid
stream. To-day she will proceed down
the Delaware river on her first official
consignment, that of joining the North
Atlantic SQUADRON
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-18
VERY COLD.
Zero ut Wells, Nev-Much Loss
to Live Stock Feared.

Salt Lake City, Feb. 14.-Bitterly
cold weather prevails over Nevada.
northern Utah, southern Idaho and
western Wyoming. Wells, Nevada,
reports temperature of AZ degrees
below zero Thursday night, and 81
degrees below was recorded at Win
A number of freight trains
are reported stalled on sidings across
the Nevada desert, the cold being so
extreme that it was impossible for
the engine crews to keep up suf1i-
Gent steam. Much loss to live stock
is feared in Wyoming, where condi-
tions before. the cold wave were very
unfavOrable,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-18
SHORT SPECIALS.

The house on Saturday broke the
record in private pension legislation.
passing 325 bills.
r A receiver was appointed at Cleve-
land for the National Computing
Scale company, capitalized at $275,0O
Judge P. S. Grosscup, in lecture
at the University of Michigan, said
the country and state should see that
corporations are sound.
E: Edward Jones, aged g., and his
sister Mary, aged So, killed them
selves in New York because they had
lost $4,000 in speculation.
- Turkey is said to have modified
100000 troops on the Bulgarian from
tier and the sultan is understood to
have set limit to the concessions
he is willing to grant.
Fourteen thousand acres of coal
land near Honaker Station, Va, have
been purchased by Chica go and Pitts
burg capitalists. Several million dol
lars will be spent for development
and the construction of a railroad.
Repeated reports of outrages in
the Balkans are raising much indig-
nation in Paris and mass meetings
of protest are arranged for the COM
ing week. Evidence shows that the
Macedonians deliberately provoke at
tacks.
The coroner's jury at Topeka, Kan,
returned verdict that Amos l.. Max
well, who was killed in the Kansas
insane asylum, met his death as a
result of his ribs and chest being
kicked in. Attendants Neil and
Peterson were arrested.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-18
GOES TO THE PRESIDENT.
Senate Agrees to the House Amend
ments to the Ell<ins ANTI
Trust Measure.

Washington, Feb. 16.-The senate
convened at one o'clock Saturday and
Immediately afterwards agreed to
the. amendment made to the Ellxins
anti-rebate bill by the house. The
amendments were accepted on mo-
ton of Senator Clapp, of the com.
mittee on interstate commerce. and
without discussion. This completes
congressional action upon the bill
and it now goes to the president.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-18
THREE KILLED.
Train Runs Into a Large BOwlder on
the Track with Disas-
trOus Results.

Washington, Pa, Feb. 14.-In a
frightful wreck at Vienna station, on
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, about
IA miles west of this place Friday,
three men were killed, the train to
which they belonged was piled in a
confused mass on the TRACKS, which
were torn UP for several hundred
yards, and all traffic both east and
west is blocked on the road. An
eastbound freight train struck a
large bowlder lying on the track in
the cut just west of Vienna station
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-18
Uribe-Uribe Il Not Dead !.

81 Panama, Feb. 16. The announce
ment from Kingston, Jamaica, Febru-
airy 8, that Gen. Uribe-U Tribe had COM;
5mitted suicide is untrue: It was Col
Roberto Tribe, of Herrera's army,
who took his own. ife.= B. & 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-18
!. Murdered a Woman.

+ Lebanon, Pa, Feb. 16.-Mrs. Ira
Baker, % years old, was shot dead on
the street Saturday night in the pres
=ence Of a score of persons, including
her husband. The shooting was done
by David sShaud, who had a grudge
against the woman for testifying
against him when he was convicted
of stealing from her stepfather.s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-18
Tillman Makes Rabid speech.

u New York, Feb. Senator Till
man, of South Carolina, in speech.
to the New York Press club on the
negro question, abused President
Roosevelt, upheld outhern lyncla-
1ngs, glorified Ia the shotgun
methods, and declared the south was
ready for violence. 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-18
.Hea ,l.,; Loss by Fire.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. he De-
.troit ulphitez her works in Delray
were destroyed by FIRE Sund The
loss is 500 ,0o0. and is covered BY insur-
sance. The plant will be ebuilt imms.
sdiately ss::ass
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-18
Victim of. AnODlexy.

indianapolis, Ind, Feb: 16--Dr.
George w. Sloan. one. Of the most prom
inent residents of Indianapolis, died
Sunday afternoon Of ap oplexy. He>was
bornat Harris burg, Pa, in 1885, and had
been druggist Of national reputation.
He was. ex-Pre,sident of the American
Pharmaceutical association, and in
1900 was elected trustee Of the United
States pharmaceu tical convent He
was thirty-third degree mason. AT
the time of his death he was president
OF the indianapolis school board.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-18
Mckinley Fund Now $780, 900.

Cleveland, O., Feb. 16.-The McKin-
ley National Memorial association has
issued statement to the effect that
it has collected more than 100000 DUR
ing the first year of it's organiza ton.
The association announces that it will
be necessary to collect something
more than 100000 additional before
anything will be done toward building
the monument, -,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-18

Washington, Feb. 16.-Train No: 333
on the Southern railway, which leaves
here at $50 p. M, was wrecked at Ra-
vensworth,, Va, by running into an
open switch, which, it is thought, was
misplaced purposely. The engineer
and fireman are reported killed. One
arrest has been made on charge Of
train wrecking. .s... 49, Fl. -, -. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-18
Well-Known Physician Dead.

. Washington, Feb. 14.-Dr. Franklin
A. Gardner, the: best known homeo-
pathic physician in Washington, died
here Friday night:zzof typhoid fever,
aged IS years. He was a native of
but had practiced
medicine since 1888, his patrons in
Guiding many persons in official and
social life. DR.. Gardner was physi-
clan at the white house during. the
Harrison nistration. :
Engineer KILLED.
Ogden, Utah, Feb. 14.-Southern
Pacific passenger train. No. west
bound, was wrecked near Icarus,
New, Friday morning. Engineer
Stokes, of Ogden, was killed.
Marconi Gnest Of King. ss=z..
London, Feb. fixing Edward re-
zceiyed William Marcon Friday Of
buckingham palace. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-18
Marshal Indicted.

st. Louis, Feb. s. homas e. Bar
rett, marshal Of the st. Louis court
of appeals, has been. indicted by the.
federal grand jury on the charge Of
complicity il regi stration frauds.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-18
Paid Big Fine.

New York, Feb. 16.-Judge Thomas
I In the United States district court
sentenced William II. Kimball, for
mer president of the Seventh national
bank, to pay q fine of 81, 900 for cons
I Sviction Of over-certi ficat ton of checks
dra wn. The fine was paid BY kim
ball. s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
These MaXimS a Part
Of ROthschild's VIII.

The following twelve maxins form pafs
of the will Of Mayer Anselm Rothschild, the
founder Of the great banking house at
Frankfort.
They are now attracting attention In Eu-
rope and are recommended to those who de-
sire to succeed in life:
l. Seriously ponder over and Thoroughly
examine any project to which you intend to
give your attention
H. Reflect long time: then decide
promptly.
i'll. Go ahead
N. Endure annoyance. patiently ana
fight brarely against obstacles.
V. Consider honor as a sacred duty.
VI Never lie about a business AFFAIR.
VII. Pay your debts promptly.
VIII Learn how to sacrince money whsn
necessary.
TX Do not trust too much to luch
x. Spend your time prontably.
NJ. Do not pretend to be more important
than yor really are.
XII Never become discourassd; veeS
and you VIII surely suooss6
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12

srk vesHp4 The Seft was Of cray six.
In the costumes seen At this wedding
there seemed to DO variety enough for a
summer outfit. no matter how complete.
All tho hats worn were flower trimmed
and there was a great variety Of straw.
tulle. and multiplicity Of shapes. the low
crowns predominatinR
In the cloth costumes. Of which every
woman who goes to the country and Sea
side must have one, the rage Is for beige
colored cloth.
A cape made Of this same cloth goes
with the costume. This takes the place
Of tho loose bolero. and on cool days will
be worn instead Of the stole, boa or ruffe.
These capes are also made of coarse lace.
suipure or embroidery. and indeed. out Of
everything that is handsome enough to
correspond with the skirt beneath.
The sun-ray pleated skirt Is as popular
as 1t was q month back.
1t certainly looks charming with q
blouse bodice and big nchulike collar Of
lace.
1t Is particularly delightful for the de-
butante. provided she is slight and can
wear the new wide band with good effect
These skirts arc beautiful In diaphanous
fabrics. such As pleated and spotted mus
Inns. chiffon. chiffon wolfe. but mover like
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12

a nsvsl gown was h Dals Me- sdk. WIN
. yoke Of tucked cream muslin. showing
three strips Of the material. adorned with
rings Of passementerie. underneath which
were set four lace volants. The sleeves
were pulled. and like the upper part Of the
skirt gathered like puffs.
It contrasted admirably with 4 costume
In cream cheviot with trimmings Of
Cluny.
1t had q bolero in box pleats. and the belt
and other trimming were Of pale blue silk.
with yoke Of dentelle de Cluny.
The skirt was Of box-pleats with lace in
sertiona
A pretty toilet was in light blue peau Dc
sole. with pale ficelle lace insertion.
1t had applications Of square lace de-
signs. with taftetas ground embroidered
in colors.
The sleeves had long dropping lace from
the elbow. and at the foot Of tho skirt
were two volants.
GRAY SILK GOWN WITH
GROUPS OF TUCKS
l noticed also a sweet gown In gray
silk with groups Of tucks. It had
plastron Of Swiss embroidery and Q broad
band of the same on the skirt at the
knee.
Tho triple collar outlining the corsags
was Of passementsris with buttons on
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12

ing . Venetian hos soa.vs. Win lsag sDds
Of the same lace hanging down "a The
skirt At tho back. held IN at tho waist by
a shaped band of Pompadour ribbon. the
ends Of which were carried up to form a
noeud on the corsage. and finished with
quaint old buttons.
The sleeves were frflled to the elbow. and.
OF course. worn with long gloves
BLUE FELERINE ADORNED
ALMOND-CLOTH DRESS
A smart frock worn at this wedding and
suitable enough. for the weather remains
cool. was in "almond-cloth" and embroid-
cry with a pelerine OF pastel-blue cloth
finished with gold buttons and a dainty lit
tie cravat.
Another wss q robe d'ete in blue wolfe.
trimmed with ecru lace and cuffs Of taffe-
tas Of the same color as the material. and
finished with steel clasps.
A belt Of black silk was folded about the
waist. The skirt was tight-htting. with
pleats falling free toward the bottom Of
the skirt.
Still another was in hlver-gray wolfe. with
trimmings OF passementerie and tassels.
It had pouched blouse with lace In
sertions. adorned with narrow black velvet
ribbon and a belt Of the same.
This was one Of the plaine.k soHns seen
and yet one Of the most chic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
nsu ID don. - .hsy ,rs 10 apt to .hicksn

@sm b Don. - thsy srs 10 apt to ehicksn
the figure.
Tho summer tailored frock ID very smart.
It comes in white and biscuit, with tho
little cape collar worked in embroidery and
further decorated with passementerie and
tassels. which are so tremendously in
vogue.
COARSE LACE TO
CONTRAST WITH FINE FAsRIcS
pronounced feature Of the summer fash
ions is the addition of coarse lace to all
the finer fabrics. such as muslins and
painted chlftons.
Linens of all kinds. too. are much used.
trimmed with macrame lace or coarse en-
broidery.
A charming evening gown seen ut tho
Theater de la Renaissance was in a rose
pink. panne deshabtlle the skirt of which
showed several frills Of mousseline de sole
and Bruges lace applique: the bodice was
very simple. cur low at the neck where It
was outlined with lace and tied with soft
satin ribbons.
The sleeves were tight to the elbow.
whence came friils Of lace.
The same actress who donned this wore
also a lovely teagown Of white crepe de
Chine. embroidered in silver, the severe
~ plain bodice being yelled with a deep
hanging bertha. forming wings at the
back. of mousseline de sole studded with
silver paiIlettes and finished with large sill
yer tassels.
ParIsians are still wearing their hair in
simple style. and not too deliberately
waved.
1t is curious fact that some Of our lead
ing mondaines are again wearing the low
couture.
1 say curious because I think We never
long adhere to this style. But there Is
something very attractive in the way our
best coifeurs brush the hair straight back
from the face and then give It a loose,
wavy appearance, which most nearly re-
sembles nature.
The popularity Of red seems to increase.
particularly for gowns primarily designed
for the seasbore.
Red serge. red foulard. red wolfe. spotted
red hopsack. and red linen. cleverly inter
mingled with white or ecru. are being made
up for Trouville. Oman and Etretat
LOUISB PONTIN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
Tip Philosophy Not
Appreciated by Waiter.
Thrifty Patron of st. Louis Res
taurant Declared That He
Should Get a Fee.

1t was rev philosophy 70 a waiter in a
Broadway restaurant. and he evidently did
not understand it.
The patron lad finished his meal, paid
his check and was dispo<.ng OF the change
while the waiter fingered near with eyes
on the disappearing coins.
Are you waiting for tip'" asked the
patron.
Just as you please. SIR" answered the
waiter.
Then fear that my pleasure will not be
yours" rep.iId the patron.
The trouble is that your philosophy Is
all wrong. and with wrong philosophy we
are sure TO fall in all sorts OF errors
Yes. Sir" said the waiter. not under
standing a word.
Now continued the patron. "you have
the tip reversed from what 1t should be-
You put It wrong end to.
y pay the proprietor for food and service.
and honors are easy between US. Now.
where do you come in7 NY wants make
you necessary. really create your employ
ment.
b without . job.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
'. e 49, 81: az: Il. "a % s'' 'n'nt

0Ot0OE - y
Special oosFssDoodsoes - fhs Sunday Republic
Paris, Avenue d'Iena, June M wed.
ding at the Madeleine the last days OF
June is rather a singular event. but 1 at
tended one yesterday which brought out
many fashionable people. and called many
of them back to the city.
It YVES one Of the prettiest weddings 1
have seen recently and afforded an excel
lent opportunity to see early summer fash-
ions.
The bridal frock was decidedly novel ana
ought to be described for have no doubt
that weddings are still imminent in the
States
1t was cut en- princesse. and composed
! entirely of gagged mousseline de sole. tho
skirt finished with two deep frills OF point
dAngleterre: the train came from ina
rhoulders and was composed Of the same
lace.
With this wus worn tulle veil. and
spray OF orange blossoms on the corsage.
A petty frock worn by one Of the guests
was In pleated Tussore silk. with triple
skirt. edged with little silk balls. The
pleated bolero was treated in the same
way, and was worn over n lace blouse.
with cuffs. collar and waistband Of en-
broidered yellow and black satin.
Perfectly delicious was an afternoon gown
In d'Alencon net and maline lace, show
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
FANCIES:

I would owned 4 yacht. a rakish craft
With gilded spirit before and twin screws
aft,
All luxury within and of such speed
Shed drive all other yachting chappies
daft.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12

You are under obligation, to me for
making your presence here necessary, 80 II
you put tips on philosophical basis ycu
should pay me.
Il am the reason for the proprietor hiring
you
He walked out. and the waiter stood IN
mr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12
WHEREFORE JENKINS.

I would not sail the sea by winds dis
traught-
For sailing confess have no thought
But would sell her and the summer
through
Live like a Prince upon the cash she
brought.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-12

U11
st. X
al lett
Ane +
What 4
Hike
and n
chief
He
the II
Of thi
He
Il Is u
have
constr
Dura
thoust
built.
Of the
Gar.
He
TO col
In sol
Of mil
No
upon
He
road |
many
and n
brain.
FROM
CABII
Man
4 a sa
B8lneT
This
The
epport
and II
made.
now ~
.marad
road {
Prin
he has
sducat
nilwa
He I
wanted
went
snnploy
Quakel
Aueri,
The
ng a |
dvil 81
ng RI
He '
md W
& the
o Cor
innilar
% bee
WAY
q; < |
- &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-24
Saratoga Racing News.

SARATOGA. Aug - The racing az the Spa
has entered on its last quartet OF days Con-
s!dering the inclemency OF the weather the
attendance daily ia remarkable on veral
occasions the grand stand. even with rs
lengthy addition since last year, has been
totally insufficient 70 hold many hundreds
Of the crowd
Taken as whole the racing has been
brilliant throughout the meeting and what
may BE- called the sensation j. the great form
displayed by FnruiG. and the greeting the
high-priC"d horse received on each occasion
that he has won shows he is still the idol he
was lus' year ago, when he Was practically
u nbeGtable
TIE general impression here is thn, the
West may not be looked 70 for a champion,
as II l. the opinion Of many Of the shrewi
ones that Hermis can defeat the pride Of the
Haggin stable
t'p 10 the present time thA weserners
have shown nothing Of importance at any
age, with the exception Of Flying Ship
a remarkably grand looking three y"ar-O old
Ally, who has scored brace Of Victories
Her last success was a most decisive one, as
she gave weight away to avery hors.. in tho
race Carrying ll5 pounds she ran seven
turlongs in ,l?5 As Payne. carrying but
winner Of. four Derbya. ,shoud"ring M
pounds, being third II Is almost a certainty
she will be bought by. Some Of the wealthy
owners as she Is well engaged and II She
Of the FLY stakes seem at her mercy
The greatest interest IL now centred in the
work OF the futurity candidates here No
youngstcr has shown such brillian, form in
The yOungster that has shown the best work
Is the colt Israelite, the property Of the
MesSrs Keen" He has not faced the flag,
although entered IN race He worked
ease Trainer Rowe stable 10 in brilliant
form just now. having won eleven races