davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19
CARBOLIC ACID ANTIDOTE.
Turpentine Has Been Found to Be En-
fective and Useful in Several
Recent Cases.

A remarkable discovery has appar-
emily been made by Dublin veterin-
airy surgeon named Allen respecting All
antldote for carbolic acid poisoning.
Some time ago his attention was
drawn to two horses which were evil
GENTLY suffering from poisoning On
examining one he noticed that mucous
surface OF the mouth was blancheu
and that the animal was staggering.
Ihere was general twitching of the
muscles, the eyes were staring, and
the animal was rapidly assuming a
comatose condition. Mr.. Allen asked
for some oil, linseed for preference, if,
not, any kind of oil that was handy.
Some was brought, and about two
wine glassfuls administered to one of
the animals, the effect being, to quote
the words Of Mr.. Allen, miraculous.
For the first time he then noticed that
the "oil' which had been given to the
horse was the ordinary turpentine of
commerce. So satisfied was he with
the result that he gave the second
horse a dose, although at that time
the animal was unconscious. In about
ten minutes it recovered, and both
horses were at work the next day, as if
nothing had happened
Not long after this, by peculiar
coincidence, Mr.. Allen was asked to
look at blacksmith, who, after drink
ing a glass of stout, had become very
i'll. In the forge the veterinary found
the smith in condition of coma, &:
strong smell of carbolic acid pervading
the premises. Ultimately he discovered
that the man had drunk out of the
| wrong vessel, and imbibed a solution
of the acid instead of the stout A doc
tor was at once sent for, but in the
meantime Mr.. Allen administered a
dose of turpentine that happened to be
on the premises, and the man not only
! quickly recovered, but resumed his
work within an hour.
Turpentine as an antidote in similar
cases has been previously unknown,
and representative of the Daily News
view of getting a medical opinion upon
a matter of so much Importance. "The
symptoms in the case you MENTION
he said, "are distinctly those of car
bolic acid poisoning, and so successful
does the treatment appear to have
been that further experiments in the
same direction are we'll worth trying.
If subsequent experiments confirms
the oil of turpentine treatment, then
on every packet or bottle containing
carbolic acid should be printed this
simple antidote. "-London News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19

cambria blouse. The pleated skirt just
cleared the ground, and had narrow
embroidered trimming down the front.
White alpaca and Tussore have also
been used by the leading tailors, and
here again does the pleated skirt just
clear the ground. This skirt is cer-
tainly the most general for morning
wear and can look very we'll in thin
serges or flannels. With this the short
bolero is admirable, worn, of course,
over a skirt, the best skirts being of
white cambria or lawn, with linen col
lars and cuffs, unstiffened and softened
by dainty embroidery.
The colored bolero is already a fea-
ture; it is a most useful addition to our
summer frocks. For instance, I have
seen frock Of black chiffon voile worn
with bolero of wide black and white
striped velvet, the sleeves turned back
above the elbow with black velvet, with
and gold embroidery.
Bright green and bright orange
panne and taffeta, and Tussores, are
the favorite shades and fabrics for this
new bolero, which is often made with
tiny, pleated frills, admirably suited to
thin women.
Some of the Viennese clothes are
made up with the corselet skirt, heav-
lily braided, and the short bolero also
braided to match.
Capes are worn in much variety, and
the paletot also forms useful wrap
for the moment. The old-fashioned
"cross-over" fastening at the back with
big rosette, is pretty idea, and in
velvet or silk is admirable for casino
wear. The most elaborate toilettes
show the short shoulder and tight
sleeves with full graceful skirts. The
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19
In sT I J! = .TkllfSS
HE'S UNENDURABLE.

We had little difference
Some years ago. .
OF sorrow I make no pretense,
Although I know
That in the squabble displayed
FCrbearance slight.
Well, 1 was wrong, I am afraid,
And he was right.
AS we were playmates in our youth
I know him we'll.
never liked him, If the truth
I have to tell,
Though he was ever sweet and mild
An angel quite
And in our small disputes the child
Was always right.
He would forgive me now, I'm sure
lie always did.
That's why l never could endure
Hin. as a kid.
lie so magnanimously threw
On me that blight.
1t maddened me. because I knew
That he was right
If some weakness could detect,
Some speck or flaw;
If something in him not correct
only saw,
My just resentment I'd abate;
l even might
Be friendly, but a man I hate
Who's always right.
Chicago Daily News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19
WONDERFUL sEARcHLIGHT.
It Is Provided with an illumination Of
What Is Known as 316,OOO,-
900 Candle Power.

Some idea of the great Illuminating
power OF this instrument may be
gagged from the fact that it is of 316,-
100000 candle power. If it were pos
sible to set the giant upon a hill or
tower 200 feet high it's rays could be
easily detected 70 or 80 miles away;
indeed, it is almost impossible to tell
how far it's rays could penetrate, as no
actual demonstration has been made.
1t was built by the famous Schuckert
company, of Nuremberg, who have
given considerable attention to the
manufacture of searchlights. This firm
built the 100000 candle power
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19
Stocked Up On Prayers.

One little girl that I know Of Is so
sleepy when she starts for bed that It is
occasionally hard work for her to make
up he, mind to finish the good night
prayer A few nights ago she dropped
her head upon the pillows earlier than
usual. She wasn't very sleepy and at
once began to dash of prayer In re-
freshing style. The first prayer over
along came another one and still third.
About this time her mother, surprised
at the turp proceedings had taken, asked
the little one what she meant by so
many prayers. "Why," explained the
little girl, I'm going to say II prayers,
now I'm awake, and then can 60 two
weeks without saying one."-Lowell
Courier
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19

searchlight recently installed in the
Heligoland lighthouse The search
light under notice is fitted with an Iris
shutter. 1t has diameter of six feet
six inches, and was adopted in order
to make the protector light-tight at
any moment desired; it is operated in
much the same way as a shutter n
modern cameras. The leaves of the
shutter slide within a fixed diaphragm
located in the axis of the ray of light.
The whole device is electrically con-
trolled by two levers. One of these
controls the motor mounted in the
base of the searchlight, which operates
the protector in a vertical direction
through train of gears, the other
starts or stops the electrical motor
which controls the horizontal move
ment of the beam of light.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19
Tea Serving in Janan

No servant is ever permitted to serve
tea in Japanese house. 1t is the privi-
lege of the daughter to make the bever-
age, while the guest who has'last arrived
serves it. The tea is made fresh for each
guest in the same bowl, which has to be
washed and dried each time, and so the
tea ceremony is apt to be a long one
1t is probably for this reason that strict
etiquette forbids the presence of more
than five at such tea parties.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19
B11mblebee COLONY in Belfrv.

Services at the Presbyterian church,
at Huntsville, Tenn, were prevented
and the congregation routed in a most
unusual manner the other Sunday. A
colony of bumblebees has taken pos
session of the belfry, building their
nest around the bell rope, and when
the bell was rung for services the fiery
little insects, resenting the disturbance,
came down en- masse, attacking the wor-
shippers, singing three or four gentle
men, and putting the entire congregation
to flight, forcing them to the Methodist
church for services. A brigade of small
boys will be organized to exterminate
the bees, for unless this is done it is
not likely that services can be held in
the church. s.. rs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19
r 49,.
Faith srly Conclusion,

Farmer Trefog-What makes you
think Daniel Webster wuz smart man?
# Farmer Hoptoad WAL, I've been
readin some of his speeches. an they
seem to agree pretty thoroughly with
Mary James graduatio Gay Phila-
dalphia Bulletin. q.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19
Chinese Dog Story,

A Chinaman had three dogs. When
he came home one evening he found
them asleep on his couch of teakv God
and marble. He whipped the dogs
and drove them forth. The next night
when the man came home the dogs
were lying on the floor. But he placed
his hand on the couch. and found it
warm from their bodies. Therefore
he whipped the dogs again. The
third plight, he found the dogs sitting
before the couch blowing on It to cool
til .ondonS World. ss s1f 5ss5s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19
Dose of His Own Medicine.

A lordly Frenchman in Portland, Or
egon, had frequent disagreements with
his wife, and occasionally brutally
abused her. One day he choked her I'M
til she was almost strangled. On being
brought to trial for this, Judge Hayne
thought it wise to give him taste Of
his own medicine; so he ordered Officer
Goetz, a powerful man, to choke the
prisoner. This the officer did, holding
hin until he became limp. Then the
Judge ltstenced the prisoner 10 80 days
In iail Ssts II I'll. !. 81. & sf=.= e g*
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19
A Difficulty.

1.-THE great secret Of success" said
the prosperous man, lis the ability to
see an opportunity"
EYES," answereda-the less fortunate
friend. "But the trouble Ia that so
many opportunities turn out 20 be
optical illusions. Star
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19
A Mean Trick.

Clara-Why in the world did you en-.
gage yourself to that Mr.. Hardhead?
Dora-He took me at such q disad.
vantage that had to.
"Nonsense!"
"Oh, but you don't know. He pro.
posed to me In an ice cream saloon
and knew perfectly well that If
didn't accept him he wouldn't ask me
if I'd have another plate."- N. Y,
Weekly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19
Frauds in Journalism

At recent meeting in Glasgow of
the Institute of Journalists, the opinion
was expressed that part of the Institutes
defense fund" SHOULD be used in prose-
cutting people who protested to teach
journalism and "held out illusory hopes
to unwary aspirants for a position on
the press" .'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19
Doing His DUTY.

Jones-Brown is certainly, in M,
opinion, doing his duty as q parent.
RObinsOn-How's that?
Hes trying to bring up his chill.
dren the way he should have sone.'.-
Cassell's Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19

instead Of the very bright colors we
have favored for some time past we are
now reverting to the idea of a petticoat
to match the dress. Shot taffetas are
used and may be as plentifully trimmed
as our expenditure will permit. But
though our underskirts are elaborate
we are returning to the more simple
styles where lingerie is concerned, and
many are the beautiful specimens OF
hand stitching to be seen in up to-date
trousSeauX ANNETTE GIRVY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19
"A Daily THOUGHT

If you want persons faults, go to
those who love him. They will not tell
you, but they know. and herein lies
the magnanimous courage Of love, that
IT. endures the knowledge without
change. stsvsnsoa. .s5 a..:=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19

o KEEP women OF ever
changing fancy from grow
ing bored with the shirt
waist, even at its best, ev-
cry season shows a charm
ing variety of new designs
and new material adapted to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19

with greens and browns, which colors
are always revived in the autumn. Bis
cuit-colored linens are giving place to
very fine faced cloths of the same color.
One model made for an American
showed one of the new sleeveless coats
with a pleated basque, worn over a
waistcoat Of white embroidered cloth,
and showing the sleeves Of = white
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19

OF the best
frocks 7 I have seen lately
have been made for Ameri-
cans, and there is no. doubt
that champagne and biscuit
shades are very prominent,
only sharing thai1. nnni1l IA rit V
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-10-19

II do wish it would stop raining"
said my companion, uneasily. Eve
have two bridges to cross, and what
should we do if one of them should be
washed away?'
We kept on, however, passed the
bridges safely, and drove to the school,
house at the Corners" which we
found lighted and filled with larger
audience than had been present at
either service in the church. After a
warm and inspiring meeting Of nearly
two hours, Mrs Wilbur and I started
on our return.
We fought our way against the
storm, after that, mostly in silence,
driving slowly and peering into the
darkness ahead, ~dimly lighted by our
lantern. Once Mrs. Wilbur broke the
silence by saying, "That dark bulk out
in the river is Brigham's island. The
first bridge is just below, and we shall
soon reach it." AS she mentioned
Brigham's island an involuntary SILVER
ran up my back, for remembered the
hoarse scream of the night before.
What an hour this would be to meet a
crouching panther in the road!
A few minutes later we reached the
bridge, which was covered structure.
The water was already piling up
against the framework, and now and
then we could hear a timber crezk un-
der it's pressure. "shall we drive on"
I asked, land risk ft?''
II think we'd BETTER" replied my
companion. "The bridge seems to rest
firmly yet on its abutments and we
won't be long crossing" 80 i
II urged the horse up the sharp pitch
OF the roadbed to the entrance OF the
bridge and the animal, after halting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02

Pelvic catarrh is a phrase coined by
DIR, Hartman, covering all that large
class Of diseases that used to be known
as female weakness, The lower portion
of the abdomen is called by anatomists
the pelvis, The organs contained in
this portion Of the body are known as
the pelvic organs. There are several Of
them, very delicate and very subject to
catarrh. Few women escape entirely
catarrh Of these organs, While each
case presents some minor difference rs
10 detail, they are all in reality alike.
Pelvic catarrh, therefore, is generic
term that covers all cases of cstarrh of
the pelvic organs. There Is no cure
equal in promptness and permanency to
short course of Peruna.
Peruna does not relieve these cases by
temporarily mitigating some symptom,
but by removal Of the cause. Many o
woman can testify that local treat
ment does not permanently cure. A
large multitude Of woman are constantly
going from doctor to doctor to receive
local treatment, with little or no result
In Peruna these women find prompt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02
INVADED LAGOON.
Members Of Salt Lake Produce Ex'
change Hold Their Annual Banquet

The members OF the Salt Lake Pro-
duce Exchange held their annual ban
quet and picnic yesterday afternoon,
at Lagoon. The committee on invita-
ton and arrangements were A. II.
Vogeler, C. II. Miller and j. c, Larson,
and had everything prepared In apple
pie order and the events Of the day
passed off as easy as apple pit down
the throat of a child The wholesale
establishments represented In the ex-
change closed up at noon so that all
their employees might be able TO visit
the resort. The day was pleasant ana
cool, although towards evening, there
was dust and wind, the taillngs OF the
stom' that had begun to rage at SAT-
Lake. In the baseball game between
the grain and -four dealers, the Hour
men won out 10 to In six innings.
The players became so excited that had
they not been rung off b. p. ID, Rich
to come to the banquet, the baseball
artists would have continued for SIX,
II not dozen innings more. The yell
ing of the fans on the grand stand, NJ
every good, bad and INDIFFERENT play
was truly orthodox from college
standpoint and when one END or the
stand was not quaking as II shaken by
an earthquake, II was because the oth-
err end had the call. The umpire was
j. T. Phinney, and as he was six feet
high, with the physique OF football
genius, there was not even the sug-
gestion OF any repetition of the scenes
OF Walkers field with Umpire Jones
The players took the precautlon 10 re-
move their neckwear. and to pull their
socks up over their pants; and TO see
them clrcllng the bases with their gall
luses streaming IN the wind and hats
flying high, amid the plaudits Of the
frantic multitude was enough TO
arouse TO excitement stone Image.
The banquet was something immense
Over 700 people sat down in rows under
the long leafy arbor by the pavilion
and "did full Justice" TO very good
menu, including light wines ana Ice
cream and strawberries. The commit
tee and their supernimble aides kept
the viands circulating, and everybody
had plenty. Later there was dancing In
the pavilion to excellent music from the
sohuster-H liger orchestra, and there
was a concert by the orchestrlon. The
day and occasion were much enjoyed.
Lagoon Ia IN very attractive shape
with it's enlarged lakes and improved
grounds, The management proposes to
deepen the lakes so that the largest
boats can go over all parts, and sew
eral cedar lapstreak pleasure boats
with cushions, for parties Of ladies, viii
be put on the lakes next season More
over. the dancing floor area In to be
Increased fourfold and other additional
attractions are to be introduced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02
FOURTH ROBBERY.
Still Another HOUSEKEEPING Incident
w. B. Fish the Victim.

The fourth daylight burglary of the
week was committed shortly before 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dtnce Of w. B. Fish. 2l6 east sixth
South. The house was ransacked and
a quantity OF jewelry, sllverware and
$50 IN cash stolen. 1t Is believed the
job was done by couple OF Italian
peddlers who We're seen at the house
by Mrs. Smith who resides next door
No one was home at the time OF the
robbery, and the place was left securely
locked. When one OF the men was seen
to enter the place, a neighbor sent word
70 Chief Lynch. The latter informed
Chief Bywater Of the situation, and
the head OF the fire department took
Chief Lynch to the scene, IN his Are
buggy Chief Lynch thought he surely
had the burglar, but a careful search
OF the premises failed TO reveal the
fellow. Both men had made good their
escape, and had made off with the
property mentioned, besides SIC be-
longing to Harvard Wilcox.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02
Minnesota Republican Ticket

St Paul, July 1.-The Republican
state convention tonight nominated the
following ticket;
Governor Robert c. Dunn Of Mile
Laos.
Lieutenant Governor--Ray w, Jones.
Secretary OF State--P f. Hanson.
state Treasurer. C.. Block.
justices OF the Supreme Conrt--Cal-
vim l., Brown, Charles l.. Lewis, c. n,
Elliott, Edwin A. Jaggard
Senator Moses H. Clapp, who pre-
sided, brought about harmony by I'm g..
sisting that contests be fought out I'm
the committee on credentials. While
contests We're not settled By the com.
mttee, all talk OF boiling was done
away with, so that when a minority
report was adopted unseatlng llS dele
gates favorable to Justice Collins for
governor, the unscated delegates left
the hail, pledging their hearty support
to which ever ticket might be named.
After the unseatng was completed Il
became evident that Dunn had large
majority. Congressman Eddy with
drew from the race and the name Of
Collins was not presented. Dunn's
nomination was made by reclamation.
As the convention Endorsed Senator
Clapp for recollection, Il seems improb-
able that anyone viii seriously contest
his return 10 the senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02
Girl. MISSING.
Old Resident of Murray Asks Police
To Find Daughter,

An old man from Murray, who re-
fused to give his name, appealed to
Chief of Police Lynch last night for as
sistance in finding his daughter. who
left her home Wednesday night with
young man named Ira Hollyma, The
old man said that his daughter was
very much In love with the boy, and
when they left they said they were GO
ing to Saltsir. They did not return
wednesday, and on Thursday a friend
or the young girl told the father that
his daughter would be home that eve
ming, that she was going to stay in
town to see her sweetheart off for st.
Louis.
When his daughter failed to come
nome yesterday the cd gentleman con-
Guided to ask the officers to help find
her He is Of the opinion that tho girl
decided to go 10 st. Louis with her
lover. He knows of no other reason
for her TO leave her home only because
OF her love for the young man, as she
mas always had n very happy home,
and has had everything she Wished for.
she Is IL years old, and the young man
Is "a years of age,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02
HONORs TO HON" YOUNG.
Another Salt Lake Artist Who is
Gaining Recognition in Paris.

Sr Mahonri M. Young, who is in
Firs studying sculpture, has achieved
new honors, The Musee Carnavalet
mas Just purchased OF him two water
co'oTs two scenes from the Fete de
'sugirard' This is a distinction COW
tHd by all young artists, as It gives
recognition and distinction otherwise
uhauainable, 1t Is desired by all art
sN oHt Is gained by few, The story
VI me purchase Is not without inter-
esI The director OF the Musee was
purchasing water colors for IL and
spoSe 70 German-American artist and
sTnuoNed nm some proposed purchases.
me artlst told the director he knew
young American art student who was
wlnt much better work than that
suowh MIN, The director said he would
v Had to see It, Samples OF Mr..
ouns work We're procured and shown
u'e director, who was very enthusiastic
o'eI " and enquired II he could buy
couple OF specimens for the Musee
,StalnaValet He was told he could, and
".eT purchase was illuminated then
o y, mere Mr., Young Is to he con-
Sstulated on the success he has
Sii ne' and the recognition given
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-02
HEALTHY MOTHERS.

Mothers should always keep in good
b1dlly health They owe 1t to their
Children. Yet II Is no unusual sight to
Fe mother, with babe in arms, cough
hg violently and exhibiting all the
gmptoms OF a consumptive tendency.
And why should this dangerous condi-
ion exist, dangerous alike 10 mother
and child, when Or. Boschee's German
Syrup would put a stop to It at once3
No mother should be without this old
and tried remedy In the house---for its
timely use will promptly cure any lung,
throat or bronchial trouble In herself
Or her children, The worst cough or
cold can be speedily cured by German
Syrup; so can hoarseness and conges-
ton Of the bronchial tubes. II makes
expsctoration easy, and gives instant
relief and refreshing rest to the cough
rscked consumptive. New trial bottles,
9Si large size, Toe, At all druggists.
O. O. GREEN. Woodbury.. N. ].