davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-10
FRONT ELEVATION.

IT. HIS house should be erected on
plot not less than Is feet wide.
The design is arranged for three
rooms in the attic, which would make
it a ten-room house. There is a stone
cellar under the entire house, with &C.
ment floor, coal bins, storeroom and COW
cred entrance to the yard.
The frame is of hemlock lumber bal
loon style, sheathed, covered with two
ply paper, pine siding and shingles
The roof is covered with cypress di-
mension shingles. The main gables and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-10

II y y
SM,VS with big leghorn hats. with
~ Romney strings. A curious
amount Of black and yellow
10 worn. Yellow has, of course, been
very favorite shade in Paris, and it
certainly looks quite effective in 4
crowd. surmounted by q big black tulle
hat and q black feather and chiffon
peler1ne.
Tahetas changeants of soft and SOU
pie quality really take in variety Of
exquisite shadings. Wonderful satin
dresses are also worn in the daytime,
and many were seen at Ascot Quite
beautiful are the vieux rose and green
effects with pretty flchus of chiffon of
the same shade, and a chemisette of
fine lace. With these the Eighteenth
Century" hats, with lace strings hold
ing down the brims, are worn.
Some entire frocks of white crepe
de chine and crochet have stood out by
themselves with great distinction at
several of the most recent big func-
tons.
There is new make Of coarse wool
len lace which looks extremely effective
on pale rose or deep cream cloth
There is no doubt that in a climate like
ours we should always get one or two
light cloth gowns for the summer.
Some Of these effective laces and en-
broideries are worked in with gold and
silver threads which enhance the mag
niticence of the frock. The cult of tho
magnificent is thoroughly understood,
and nothing is too good (for those who
can afford it, for the toilette de recep-
ton, etc. Real lace. costly embroidery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-10
Small for the Size.

Patience-1 see Polly Is wearing 4
No. 3 shoe. ~ r.. .s.@&
Patrice Gracious! Her foot must
be- very small fQr it, size! y onkers
Statesman s,S!s.s &.s5 s38 .. 5ss5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-10
British Industrial Discovery.

Immense quantities of sand equal to
that imported from Turkey es. seaially
for glass-making have been disco vered
not far from London.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-10
Summer Fashions of Paris

over here
at the moment are what the
Americans would call "just
lovely" There have been
some very smart weddings
and receptions. and the toll
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-10

duu Iueu Ue IIduSlcIIeU W 1dI1S. LII
spite of his quick cheerfulness, her
brightness dulled at the sadness that
came into his eyes as she told her
news.
He knew what he must do: he must
leave her at once. To feel the time
shorten to the day when he should see
her for the last time would gradually
undermine resolution. BY one strong
action he could save himself from his
own disesteem, and, perhaps, her
scorn.
At the heart Of him he did not know
what to think Of her. She did not
fear him, yet she did not try to draw
him. Her grace and gentleness hid SO
much that was brave and strong that
doubt of her was impossible. Yet, who
was she7 What was she? Had that
ring meant anything? Why had she
removed it?
He had for some time been able to
take vacancy in laboratory at Liv-
erpool, and now made definite arrange
ments for the change.
On the evening that he had deter
mined to tell her of his leaving London
she tapped at his door, and on her en-
teping to his call he had not the heart
to look up, but returned her greeting
with eyes bent on his book.
After little talk she seemed to
think he was preotcupied, and as usual,
in her sensible manner that had al
ways half pleased and half embittered
him, she rose soon as il to go aWay.
| He looked up quickly. 5 5'.:=5..
Don't 30, he said; st nave some
thing to tell you I have got an an
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-10

: Here was buried Thomas Jefferson
Author of the Declaration of Amer
can Indepence,
OF the statute of Virginia for religious
freedom,
: and father of the University of Virginia.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-08-10
NEW SUMNER, MATERIALS

HE curious new shades Of
blue-green are lovely, espe-
cially in taffeta trimmed
with quaint ruches andworn
with big leghorn hats. with
Romney strings. A curious
The sun., 1904-06-19

Tho summon flannel dress y made
sailor fashion with plain short skirt
and loose blouse;\ full sleeves. Of
course. with good behavior straps,
and . sailor collar and shield, which
last detail Is quickly discarded on warm
day. A regular NAVY hat Is worn tipped
over the eyes as mere land -lubber would
not think OF wearing 1t, and long dark stock
ings and low ties are the finish.
And linen suits, box plated and belted /,
arc correct, They reach just to the knees
and very comfy" frocks they are with
their big sleeves and wide shoulders. They
are trimmed with a double square collar
and nautical tie.
The prettiest summer cloaks for little
girls are lo1g With deHtlo cspes and OF
pongee, white o. tan or the new Burling-
ham silk. They are lined with thin French
flannel and finished with very little coarse
lace about the neck and hands.
The hat is q plain boyish sailor, with
rolled brim, Of stitched pongee or linen
or crash, and trimmed with a pompon
and a band Of velvet ribbon, or q flower
wreath.
The second-best suit for boys is some
sort Of variation OF the Russian blouse
For the smallest boys It Is made very long
witho ut trousers, and for older baby-boys
with knickers. And It Is made Of about
every summer material-pongee. French
flannel. ginghams Of all sorts, duck, linen.
piquI and bunting
They have the plain Russian collar. a
sailor collar and shield, or turnover
The sun., 1904-06-19
4 new FASHION IN CHILDREN.
OUTDOOR CLOTHES FOR THE
ROMPING YOUNGSTERS.

Little Lord Fauntieroys and Other Tretty
Models Have DisAppearot-Clothes
That Littlc Ones Can Have Fun
In. Like Oyeralls an Bathing SUITS.
There is new fashion in children. Little
Lord Fauntleroys, Kate Grcenaways, baro-
legged Highlanders, tiny sailors bold,
funny small Dutch people and chic Paris
dolls as types for children have all had
their day and arc out Of the running now.
This summer you will find Boutet de
Monvel sketches and Fanny Cory drawings
tumbling about in the sand, romping on
the veranda. wildly driving and merrily
falling out OF tiny Irish jaunting cars, play
ing ball. padding, running away, being
spanked. coddled, loved at every summer
time spot in the United States.
The De Monvel children are growing bit
too fast and they are long-legged and shy.
when you're around. and have terribly
alert littlo brains and are In mischief every
minute; and the Cory babies are fat and
cheerful. with splendid lungs and India
rubber joints.
And most OF the time these now type
romping. tumbling, screaming, lovely
pudgy. every day sort OF small folks are
clad in the simplest and most durable Of
The sun., 1904-06-19

whole continent Of Europe. from Sweden TO
the NJ Mediterraneun, and over great portion
OF Central Asia, as far north as the middle
of Siberia, and in the course Of their migra-
tions they visit western Africa
Some parts of Europe are especially visited
by the nightingale. Spain In particular Is
extremely fortunate in attracting the song
stcrs, and in certain districts their enchanting
voices are heard from every bush and hedge
The declivitics OF Sierra Morena are truth
fully described as the nightingale garden. as
it IL there they flock by thousands at the
mating time.
1t is about the end of April that the birds
begin to arrive at their nesting places and
at once their SONGS are TO be henrd almost
necessarily. Some pour forth their thrilling
notes through the long. bright nights, but
generally they sing only during the daytime.
except during the breeding season.
There are always nve eggs IN neat. and
there is only one nest In a season unless the
eggs or the young arc destroyed. in which
case the mother does not waste time In he :
moaning her fate. but proceeds at once to
second laying of five eggs.
The moulting season be gins in July. after
which, and when the birds are in full new
pumaee, the autumn migration begin.
The departure is accomplished IN small
families or parties. the birds flying with
great rapidty to far distant countries. In
singularly enough. about two weeks In ad-
vance OF the females. and without delay,
but with wonderful memory. seek their
former haunts and greet their old homes with
joyous strains.
1t Is the general belief that tho nishtin-
gale Is a more than usually delicate bird,
and does not live long in n cnge: but the
contrary is the fact. for not only does II
live long in captivity. but 1t grows stronger
eIp hiatt
multitudes of cases of the bird breeding its
young while confined in a cage.
The nightingale has natural song, and
10 also fine mimic. The more singers there
are within its hearing to initiate and con-
tend with the wider will be lis range OF song.
II is fact not generally known that In some
countries where singing birds nre bred and
captured for sale, particularly the canary,
a nightingale Il placed in room adjoining
the bird room where the canaries are con-
fined. and It is the nightingaleis notes which
the other birds quickly initiate.
The sun., 1904-06-19
4 VOGUE or FALSE JEWELS.
WOMEN WEAR THEM NOW WITH
OUT INTENT 70 DECEIVE.

Lots OF People Wearing Peari Collars and
Necklaces That Would Cost Thousands
II Genuine-Ativantages In False Gems
Even for Rich Women-Two Views
The women who wear false jewels nova
DAYS do not intend that their ornaments
shall be taken for real stones. Thus, young
girls may appear with strings OF pearls
and collars that would cost thousands OF
dollars II they were genuine. They are
worn, not with the idea Of deceiving any
body, but for the sake OF adonment. Hhey
are becoming. the styles demand much
jewelry, and tho old fashioned prejudice
against wearing limitations seems to have
disappeared ...
In the majority OF cases the women who
take to false jewelry do it either because
they cannot afford to buy what Is IN the
expensive vogue OF the day, or do not care
to tie up so much money IN such an invest.
ment, or because they are afraid TO travel
about with their real gems.
New York women who have large collec-
tions of jewelry keep their valuables IN
safe deposit vaults. When they want their
jewelry to wear for dinner or ball, there
Is q great nuisance about getting 1t out OF
the vault.
The sun., 1904-06-19
very cheap. One cannot be had for less

very cheap. One cannot be Ind for less
than $3.50, and that kind Is simple.
Few OF the jewels that women OF the
stage wear are genuine Curiously enough
the younger women Of the theatre possess
very few real gems. Most OF the genuines
In Use are owned by women who bought
them before the imitation gems werc so
much used as they are to-day
One OF the most effective pieces OF jew
elry ever seen on the stage Of the Metro
politan is to be on view there again next
season, after an absence OF two years. 1t
is stomacher that looks as II 1t were COM
posed Of beautiful stones, but as matter
OF fact every one Of the diamonds Is false.
Other stones seen there are as little
genuine. A popular queen OF burlesque'
who is as famous for her Jewels as Tor ner
beauty, has scarcely a real gem In her
collection beyond her rings. These are
always made OF real stones. Rings, IN
fact, have never been made OF imitation
stones.
Real stones are as valuable as they ever
were" said q salesman at the diamond
counter OF large store on Fifth avenue
.and will always be as much In demand
They will never go out Of fashion.
.The vogue Of imitation gems comes only
from the present fashion OF wesfing many
stones which even persons who canno'
a!r ord it are trying to follow. But even theee
70 in for only the larger pieces.
Rings and false pins arc never worn II
the false stones by persons who make any
pretence OF dressing well!'
The sun., 1904-06-19
TWO GIRLS INDIAN ANCESTRY.
Basis of Claims That Secured Them Vaiua.
ble Tracts OF Land.
Vinita. /. r.. CORES spondracc 81. Louis Globe
Democrat.

Vinita, /. r., CORES spondeacc 81. Louis Globe
Democrat.
romance that has come down through
several centuries has recently developed as
the result Of the Dawes Commission award
ing allotments of valuable land to two ST.
Louis young women, the Misses Jessie Mae
and Blanche Hall.
1t was necessary In the cases of the Misses
Hall to trace their ancestry unmistakably
to an Indian parent. The romance that has
developed began when their Great-Rrent-
grandfather came to America as French
voyageur Thomns Condray was member
of a wealthy, aristocratio French family
His health failed early in life. and the trip
to America was advised by physicians and
finally agreed to by alarmed parents. He
came with the view of returning to France
after a few months. but beautiful Cherokee
maiden interrupted his plans he paid court
to her. married and ever afterward lived In
America with his Indian wife and children.
Through Florida he had drifted into Georgia.
and there met the Cherokee girl, whose blood
still courses sufficiently In the veins Of these
two st. Louis young women to entitle them
to equal rights with the full-blood tribesnen
of to-day.
The ancestry was traced directly by the
Dawes Commission. and upon their ihvesti-
CATION Of the alleged rights Of the Misses Hall
was established their title to the lapd. They
have 600 acres Of as valuable land as is in
cl,tied in the domain of the Ave tribes The
young women are but cne-sixteenth Indian
blood
The sun., 1904-06-19
RULES FOR FRENCH WATERS.
Donts which Explain Eccentriclues
Service At Some Restaurants.

Donts which Explain Eccentriclues oi
Service At Some Restaurants.
II ono imagines it an easy matter TO be
seryed with a meal at French restaurant,
let him study the "Don'ts" prepared for
the waiter. For instance, We must never
blame him II heseems to neglect the Ameri-
can custom OF pouring the icewater as one
of the first services he renders. Here Ii
Rule No. 1:
uD Don't pour water except at the iormai
demand of the guest.
The explanation Of this Is as follows:
AS soon as the guest Is seated. hasten 70
solicit orders for cocktails, wine, DC. We
see how the superior profit on selling drinks
may thus be made to flourish.
This is the first step. And the second
rule is to the same end:
(o) Don't take away the bread from the
table until litter the cheese is served.
For otherwise, the patron might not touch
his cheese, and thus fail to accumulate an
additional thirst not to be quenched oy
the demi-tasse!
(s) The rclishes should only be taken away
when the roast 10 served
Poor, gullible humanity, to whom nero
hunger may be 30 dangerous! ..--.'
And the next one ought to be encourag-
ing, il we did not see in 1t further intention
OF leading one into temptation. Unfortu-
nately, it isa regulation not In force, except
where everything Is most expensive, un-
healthful and desirable. Is 1t this:
az Don't fail to respond to the demand
OF n guest, even though he be not seated at
your particular table
Then there is the omnibus He Is the
waiter OF the waiter. By mistake, some
times, one tips him, but this Is very rare,
and it is because he is in the way when he
should not be. This rule describes his
wretched state:
(5) The omnibus being paid by the house.
the walters should not make use OF him so
far as to interfere with his work.
This work Is clearly stated. 1t seems
to include nearly everything except the
taking Of orders for food and drinks and
the making out OF the check for the bill.
Poor omnibus! His labor is regulated as
follows:
(s) During the hours of repast the omnibus
places the cloth, brings the bread and the
ice, the butter the relishes. plates. and silver.
He pours the water in the finger bowls. and
performs other duties necessary to the ra-
The sun., 1904-06-19

collar and Byron tie, or vest and revers
which is very popular, indeed. They
fasten in front or at the left side, and may
be wholly plain or trimmed with fine en-
broidery or colored cotton 'cross-stitch.
All sorts OF belts are worn, narrow and
straight, OF any color, as well as black and
white patent leather.
Once the boy is a day too old for the
Russian suit in some form, he graduates
into blouse with knickers a slilor blouse,
with collar big enough to blow about.
and a jaunty tie that will unfuri in any
breeze. And boy in real trousers is likely
to demand small sailor or cap in place
OF the broad- -brimmed affair Of his youth.
The sun., 1904-06-19
pidity Of the service.

pidity Of the service.
But he Is stringently forbidden certain
excitements and joys which the naughty.
garcon proudly usurps:
(7) It ID expressly forbidden to any omA1.
bus to take. or to seek orders without the
permission Of the head walter. MoreovSeA
he must always assist in clearing tho table oE,
the side table. a,-.
ts) To facilitate the service and avoid sn-l
cumbrance OF tho side tables. the ornntbul
should never return to the pantry With EMPTY
hands. III
After reading tho above woman easily;
learns TO recognize the omnibus BY hioI
pathetic, hunted look. And any ono witl9
a soft heart cannot fail to desire to reward
him at the expense Of the sppercilious
waiter, especially a. one 10 apt TO feel thil
superiority as keenly as the omnibuN hin<
self, on many occasions. .-:- ~ =
The sun., 1904-06-19
HAUNTs OF THE NIGHTINGALE.
Tho English and German Birds the Bes
MANY Found In Spain.
From The London Daily Erprcss.

From The London Daily Erprcss. ,.
Every country has It's nightingale. but
those OF England and Germany have been
pronounced the best in all respects.
The hedge singers" or tree nightin gales.
Of Africa and the beautiful and very lively
nightingale OF China are all fine songsters
and whistlers, but the English or German
nightingale Is accounted the true nightingale
and valued far more highly than the others
for Its SONG and long life.
The nightingale's life varies from fifteen
to twenty-five years with proper care. The
king Of sonesters" Is very unpretending In
appearance. as his color Is not attractive and
his size Is insignificant.
The entire upper part OF the bird is brown,
the breast dull white. shading into brown.
and his throat and belly are n pale grey. while
the tail is reddish brown. long and rounded.
His full length Is about six and half inches.
Nightingale are to be found over the
The sun., 1904-06-19

clothes. in jean and crash and cottons.
duck and canvas; and one mother Of large
assortment of the frolicking kind declares
that she would make their suits OF sail
cloth il 1t could be fitted and sewed
The new type Of boy has no velvets or
laces. AS for curls, the very girl babies
would mob him. And the new American
girl child has no aesthetic slender gown
and huge picture hat. Overalls, most OF
the time, for her, and no hat
Her color scheme is black and tan, and
she carries no long stemmed flower as Miss
Kate Greenaway did. Her chubby brown
hands are grasping a sand shovel or pony
whip. or q purloined golf club, with which
The sun., 1904-06-19

30 olothss,s and Elisabeth weafs : .Mttls
combination garment OF silk mohair. with
no sleeves and no collar and low In tho neck,
Sometimes whom nurse is spry enough her
hair Is covered with rubber cap. as salt
water d bad for the hair; but no cap II hnurse
can be caught mapping.
After plunge you will find them tearing
up and down the beach In these funny little
garments or dashing about on their ponies,
or building each other up into beautiful
sand birthday cakes, forgetful Of the world
and the good clothes thereof.
The sun., 1904-06-19

lessly snatched from tiny Elizabeth-tiny.
fat, droll. joyous. inappropriate, irrational
Elizabeth, suddenly made demure and
coy and dangerously seraphic by prison
bars Of lace and lawn and liberty ribbons
But these are only the bitter moments Of
life, to be avoided at any price and to be
escaped from without ceremony. and then
forgotten in proper. plain. dark. cast iron
raiment.
And this peace giving raiment Is made a
all those old fashioned simple sounding
materials of Holland. jean. gingham.
denim and Of the newer cotton che viot and
heavy vestings, all made so that they are
easy to wear and hard to wear out. and un.
injured by frequent laundry work.
or course the very simplest garments OF
all for really little folks are rompers and
overalls. The romper is just huge apron
to hide an entire dress, or better still, worn
without any frock.
Only a very little boy could wear a romper
without deeply wounding his feelings,
but girls wear them until they arc or
years old. They are made OF linen OF
pingham and are cut plain from neck to
hem, not one inch Of trimming, and plain
wide little coat sleeves or no sleeves. for
even babies will boast Of tanned arms
this summer.
Overalls, OF course, any boy can wear
without loss Of dignity, and girls to their
fifth summer. They are made high nccked
with sleeves, or low necked without, and
worn over thin summer dresses and suits
or on very hot days just over light UNDER
wear.
And to be really fascinating to little folks
they must be of blue jean, just like the
e. !e|!|6l
ll|!E:|| 4: 4 !
The sun., 1904-06-19

farmer boys. And they call for hay field
hats and no shoes or the sandal shoe, which
doesn't count, and with sandal shoes no
stockings.
A great play drcss indeed, that can never
embarrass one by tearing or wrinking
or showing dust. It just belongs to outdoor
things, and is actually comfortable.
But every child may not all the while
have the joys OF jumpers and overalls.
There are also afternoon garments, not
really fancy, but still many shades less
beautiful-to children comfort is beautiful
For girls these second best dresses arc
OF dimity or bIisto or very fine gingham
or sheer organdie or fine nainsook. They
are most often low neckcd and short sleeved, =,
some with the long French waist and full
short skirt frill. and others loose from the
low neck, with a bertha and circular frill
OF fine Irish embroidery.
They are beautifully made by hand,
hemstitched and feathestitched and
finished with fine lace beading for wash
ribbon They are really littlc lingerie
Srocks and are exquisltely scwed and hn-
ished. White is used, and all the pale tints
and white, with tiny coloned polka dots
and great deal of linen color.
Ono OF tho newest little frocks is cut
like loose apron. It IL half low In the neck
and finished with beading and then long
sleeves. This quaint little garment 10 worn
with an old-fashioncd sunbonnet a nj hall
length stockings,
The sun., 1904-06-19

hair rands a child at once as not OF the
caste OF De Monvel and Cory. The ways arc
simple Of these funny very modern chill
drcn. and they don't know the meaning
u the words pose and curl papers.
simplicity and stoutness arc tho first
essentials in selecting clothes for them.
1l:cy may sometimes appear in frills and
loc s, Lut never il they see the nurse first;
and even the frilly frock and small tailor
suits of captive moments are fairly plain
and babyish and never for an instant an
imitation of grown up clothes.
Eobly is naughty, unapproachable
The sun., 1904-06-19

To he sure there are very rich garments
made for little NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. coats
over chiffon. real lace bonnets. lingerie
OF tho finest and softest. most exquisitely
made, absurd little silk socks. jewelled,
buckled, embroidered lawns and costly
sashes and nlitts and scarfs. But the wise
mother. regardless Of wealth, will have
none of them for Elizabeth and Elizabeth
simply "despiges EN-"
The smallest American children are
taught sports these days. They can ride
and drive and swim as soon almost as they
can walk.
Their plt 5 are expected to count for