davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-04-02

A splendid program will be rendered
at the Catholic church Easter services
tomorrow, when Father Conrath of
Cheyenne will be present, the pro-
gram for the 1920 mass being as fol.
lows:
kyrie. ....... Mozart's Twelfth Mass
Gloria. ....... MoZart's Twelfth Mass
Credo. MoZart's Twelfth Mass
0tiertOry (soprano solo) 80. Haec Dies
Minnie E. Burke.
Bcledictus. .Lambillotte Paschal Mass
Aglus Del. .Lambillotte Paschal Mass
Regina COeli . Werner
The program of the evening service
Will he as follows:
Miilard's Musical Vespers-
O. Salutaris. ........ Soprano solo
Tantum Ergo............F. C. Goeb
Sopranos-Minnie f.. Burke. Agnes
Klecman and Bessie C%allaphan.
Altos-Mayme Sullivan, Frances Sui
ivan and Mayme Fitzgerald.
Tcaors-C. e. Carpenter, Jacob May
and Carl Huempfner.
Bass-HIarold Merriam, l.. e. Cough
in and Carl Wagner.
Director-Judge c. e. Carpenter.
Or%anist-lielena Ryan.
Niolinist-Prof. William Niethe.
Bass viOl-Alden Ballard.
Presbyterian Sunday School.
Parents and friends of the children
# the Presbyterian Sunday school are
invited to attend the Easter exercises
1t 10 "a m, when the following pro-
gram will be rendered:
Song . School
Apostles Greed.
Enter primary department.
Song. Christ Has Risen"
Prayer.
Song. Message of Easter Day"
Responsive reading.
THE Easter Story" by Elise Lester,
Frank Eggleston. Geo. Haskins.
Song. ......... Miss L~angheldt's Glass
Song .......... . Primary Department
Five-minute talk by pastor.
Solo. Sleeping Buds, Awake"
Maude Cook.
Duet. ..... Annie Reid, Ida LanghelGt
Song 20, Easter Light"
Miss Vance's Glass.
Collection.
Song. ."Christ Is Victor
, 1904-04-02
To Cure a Cold in One Day

take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If 1t
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
IS on each box. Csc.
, 1904-04-02
EASTER
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES
AND SUNDAY SCHOOLS
OF THE CITY.

Elaborate Celebration Of Mass at Cath
Ole Church, With Services by
Father Conrath and Excellent
Program by Choir-Presbyterian
Sunday School to the Front.
, 1904-04-02

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat
ment by Ely's Cream balm, which is agree.
ably aromatic. 1t is received through the
n~ostrils, c~leanses and heals the whole sur
face over which i. dlffuses itse!s:. druggists
sell the SOC. size; Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test it and you are sure to continue
the treatment.
, 1904-04-02

"McFadden's Flats delighted a large
audience at the Opera House Wednes-
day night. The costuming was simply
superb, and the company the most e
sat.le which Laramie has seen in years.
The troupe had just played its second
successful week in Denver this season,
and jumped from here to Salt Lake,
making but the one stop in Wyoming.
Next Wednesday evening Richards &
Pringle's Ministries appear at the sane
house. and the Noble Dramatic CON-
pany will play there On Thursday, Fri
Jay and Saturday nights.
, 1904-04-02

The Presbyterian aid society met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Bar
Der. the attendance being large. Next
, 1904-04-02

A business session Of the Llyola
club was held Tuesday evening with
Miss Maggie Coughlin 20 complete ar
engagements for the Easter Monday
dance, the girls having charge Of the
floor at that event. Regular meetings
of the club will be held hereafter, and
Miss Kate Featherstone will entertain
the session on April 28th.
, 1904-04-02

The Methodist aid society will meet
next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Nelson.
, 1904-04-02

Lola Code of Cheyenne is here and
will remain until after Easter.
, 1904-04-02

Mrs. Fred George entertained the
guild Wednesday afternoon,
large number of ladies being present
to sew for the Easter fair. Next week
society will meet with Mrs. william.
, 1904-04-02

week the session will be held with Mira.
Kenyon on South Seventh street
The Niethe dance will be held at
North Star hall tonight
, 1904-04-02

Laramie and Albany lodges, I. o. o.
F. will celebrate the anniversary OF
the founding Of their order on the 26th
Of April with a ball and banquet at
M~aennerchor hall.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-01
Why She Liked Venus.

"A practical point of view will in
huence even an artistic Judgment"
said the lady with the Burne-Jones
chignon, cas- discovered the other day
when my new servant seemed to take
such interest in the objects of art in
my parlor as no maid of the many
who have preceded her in the house
ever showed. Pleased with her really
intelligent interest in my pictures and
bric-a-brac, I took pains to show her
the best points of each object, and
really l found the task a pleasant and
unique experience. But l wish now
that I had not asked her, as I did at
the end of the impromptu exhibition,
which of the objects she liked the
best.
This is the one like best, MAN."
said Mary, pointing with her feather
buster to the armless Venus of Milo.
WELL thought I, this is getting
more and more interesting Here is
Mary showing really high artistic judy
ment.'
":And why do you like the Venus
best, Mary?' I asked, anxious to hear
her estimate of the famous statue.
why, sure, nam, it's aisest to
dust!' replied Mary, and l hastily
closed the private VIEW Detroit
Free Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-01
DECREED BY DAME FASHION
Odds and Ends of Feminine Finery
That Are in Vogue the Cur
rent Season.

Flounces slope up but slightly at the
back, the added depth coming in the
train.
Waists made with surplice back and
front are very pretty and suitable to
wear with shirred skirts.
One sees few sprays of flowers.
Everything has garlands usually of
very small roses. =
Buckles for garniture or girdles are
made larger and richer than ever,
either simply chased or jeweled.
The fullness in sleeves is working
up to the elbow. Sometimes this is
achieved by running up vertical tucks
from cuff of ordinary width.
Draped sashes of liberty satin with
a pointed front will accompany many
dainty yet.quaint summer costumes of
batiste, Powered muslin, etc.
- Many charming new weaves of veil
ings are seen, called variously nuns
yelling, French yelling. Mexican veil
ing and so on, each of which lend them
selves admirably to soft drapery and
fl skirts.
Black lace stoles will be effective,
especially for use with the thin sum-
mer gowns. They will accord with
the baby hats of shirred black lace.
which promise to be so fashionable.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-01
IN THUNDERSTORM SEASON
What Spots to Avoid in Order to Be
Reasonably Safe from the Ell
fects of Lightning.

The Philadelphia Ledger gives this
excellent advice: Now that the sea-
son of thunderstorms is approaching
people should understand what spots
to avoid in order to reduce to the
minimum the chances of being struck
by lightning Out-of-doors. trees
should be avoided, and if from the ra-
pidity with which the explosion fol-
lows the flash it is evident that cleo
trio clouds are near at hand, recum-
bent posture is the safest. It is sell
dom dangerous to take shelter under
sheds. carts or low buildings, or un-
der the arch of bridge. and dis
lance of g. or 80 feet from tall trees
or houses is an eligible situation, for
should a discharge take place these
elevated bodies are most likely to re-
ceive it.
1T is well also to avoid water, for it
is good conductor, and the height of
a human being near the stream may
determine the direction of discharge.
Within doors we are tolerably safe in
the middle of carpeted room, or
when standing on thick hearth rug
The chimney should be avoided on
account of the conducting power of
the carbon deposited in it, and gilt
holdings or bell wires are sources Of
risk In bed We are tolerably safe,
since blankets and feathers are bad
conductors. 1t is injudicious to take
refuge in a cellar, because the dis
charge is often from the earth to a
cloud, and the buildings frequently
sustain the greatest injury in their
Easements"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-01
"SMELLY- STICK" SECRETS.
japanese Bazaar Woman Will Not
Tell How She Perfumes
Her Umbrellas.

She sat in a tissue-paper pagOda in
the middle of big church bazaar up
town, making perfumed umbrellas. Her
ger Ring" and she halls from Osaka,
says the New York Times.
You please buy one kasa-1 mean
smelly-umbrella?" she said. Il sell
these for the church ladies. They send
money to Japan Red Cross. Very good,
these American ladies. They teach me
what know in mission school, Osaka"
All her umbrella sticks were per-
fumed or seasoned, but no amount of
coaxing woul Id drag the secret of how
it was done from her. Very likely the
seasoned ones were stepped in strong
oils and a little bulb held at one end of
what she called the smelly parasols no
doubt sent cologne water through the
hollow in the sticks.
my great, great, and father back
grandfather make these smelly-sticks
and my people never tell how. It's our
business to keep that knowledge in the
family. We get ric" by it,
The umbrellas, though not likely to
be seen on Broadway, are sure to be
used at Newport and Bar Harbor this
summer. They are of fawn, white or
olive silk or crepe, exquisitely embroiu-
cred and painted. AS for the patterns,
these are as varying as the animal and
floral Kingdoms. Dainty swallows,
spiders and humming birds perch. on
flower branches, butterflies wing in
and out of cherry and wistaria buds,
lilies float down crystal streams
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-01
Two Centuries AGO.

Only by trying seriously to under
stand conditions of 200 years ago may
we bring ourselves to realize the ad-
vance the country and the world have
made in the two centuries newspa-
per press has existed in America. In
April, 1704, was founded the first Amer
lean newspaper which succeeded in es-
tablishing itself, the Boston News-Let-
ter. Popular education, freedom of
speech, religious federation and GOV
eminent by the people were then un-
known in the colonies; to worship &C.
cording to the rites of the CathoAc
church was capital offense in Massa-
chusetts; none but members of estab-
lished churches could hold office; It
was criminal offense for any person
to ride or children to play on Sunday:
men and women were obliged to con-
TESS before congregations, and anyone
who did not attend church could be
fined, according to law.-Boston Globe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-01

size of common house fly. The states
and the planters were at loss to devise
effective means to drive away the in
vader
The department Of agriculture came
to the assistance of the planters, and
sent special field agents from the di-
vision OF entomology to make careful
Investigations of this enemy and in
vader and to devise plans for it's ex-
termination. Since then these scientists
have waged relentless warfare upon the
weevil, and made most exhaustive prac-
tica] experiments to wipe out the insect.
and have been partly successful. Recog-
nizing the seriousness of this pest. con-
gress has just appropriated $250,OO0 to
further aid in exterminating the weevil.
The adult weevil averages about one
fourth of an inch in length. and has a
beak about half the length of the body.
1t is of grayish or reddish brown color.
The insect exists in four stages-eggs,
larvae, pupa and adult. All the stages
except the last occur inside of the cot
ton square or boil. The egg is deposited
by the female weavil in cavity formed
by eating into the fruit of the plant. 1t
matches. under normal conditions in
two or three days. and the grub imme-
diatelf begins to feed.
In from seven to twelve days the larva
or grub passes into the pupa, or quiet
stage. corresponding to the cocoon OF
the silkworm This stage lasts from
three to five days. Then the adult
weevil issues, and in about seven days
begins the production of another gen
Grafton Climatic conditions cause con-
siderable variation but on an average it
requires from two to three weeks for a
weevil to develop from the egg to the
adult
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-01
RECIPES FOR SICK FOLKS.
Tasty and Refreshing Dishes and
Drinks for Invalids Who
Are on the Mend.

Cooking for invalids is a task that
tests the ability even of the cook who
is counted success under ordinary
circumstances. 1t requires special
training and skill to prepare dishes
that will satisfy the caprcious appe-
tite OF sick or convalescent mortals
and provide nourishment says the
Brooklyn Eagle. Even in good health
the ordinary individual objects to eat
ing any particular dish just because
lit is good for him. and when it
comes to the invalid it requires expert
knowledge to concoct palatable, health
full dishes
Those who have had experience in
caring for the sick know that the
arrangement of the invalid's tray is an
important consideration; and the wise
nurse sees to it that not only is the
food for her patient properly prepared,
but properly served, the tray dainty
and immaculate in it's appointments.
Miss Fannie Merritt Farmer has
made special study of invalid cook
cry, and in her recent book, entitled
Food and Cookery for the Sick and
COnvalescent, she gives amCng 9TH
ers, the fonowing recipes for dishes for
invalids:
Irish Moss Lemonade quarter
cupful of Irish moss, one and-half cup
fuls cold water, lemon juice, syrup
Soak Irish moss in cold water to cover:
drain and pick over. Put in double
boiler with one and one-half cupfuls
cold water; cook 80 minutes and strain.
To one-half cupful liquid add lemon
juice and syrup to taste Reheat and
serve.
Pineapple Egg-nogg- egg, two
tah1espoonfuls cold water, one-quarter
cupful finely crushed ice, syrup, two
tablespoonfuls juice expressed from
fresh pineapple. Beat eggs lightly add
water and fruit juice; strain over
crushed ice and sWeeten to taste. Pine
apple contains ferment which digests
proteids.
Cocoa Cordial One teaspoonful
breakfast cocoa. one tespoonful sugar,
one-half cupful boiling water, one and
one-half tablespoonfuls port, few
salt and add water gradually, while
stirring constantly. Boil one minute
and add wine
Coddled Egg-One egg, one-half cup
full milk. one teaspoonful butter, salt
few grains pepper Scald milk and add
egg, slightly beaten. Cook over hot
water. stirring constantly until of a
soft, creamy consistency; then add
seasonings. Serve with toast points.
Cream of Corn Soup-One-third cup
full canned corn, one-third cupful boil
ing water, two-thirds cupful milk, one
quarter slice onion, one-half table
spoonful butter, three-Quarters table
spoonful flour, one-quarter teaspoonful
salt, few grains pepper Chop corn, add
water and simmer ten minutes; rub
through sieve Scald milk with onions,
remove onion and thicken milk with
butter and flour cooked together Add
seasonings and strain.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-01
MASSAGED BACK TO LIFE.
The Human Heart Revived from
Death by Means of Marvel
Gus Operation.

Massaging back to life human heart
that has ceased to beat is the marvellous
operation three times successfully per-
formed by modern surgery. A Philadel-
phla physician, Dr. w. w. Keen, is au-
thorlty for the statement that two of the
people thus brought back from the gates
OF death are now alive and healthy.
II this operation is finally established
as successful feature of surgery OBJ
serves the Chicago Tribune, both lay
men and scientists look forward to the
following important results:
l. A material lessening of the number
OF deaths which occur while the patient
is under the influence of ether or chloro-
form.
2. The possibility of remedy and a
cure for that dreaded and mysterious all
ment known to science as catalepsy.
3. A removal of the awful dread of
being buried alive.
DR.. Keen does not stand sponsor for
all these claims. But he does assert that
life apparently extinct has been renewed
by continuing the hearts closed pulsa-
ton through massage. In a case re-
Gently reported the patient was to all
intents and purposes dead The heart
had ceased to beat, breathing had
stopped, and the collapse from chloro-
form was apparently complete Death
had been apparent to the physicians and
nurses for five minutes before an opera
ton was undertaken. Then the surgeon
in charge deliberately cut open the dia-
phragm, reached for the heart, and en-
plOyed the massage treatment. At the
end Of five minutes, after repeated chat
ing, the heart resumed it's beating, and
respiration was restored by artificial
means. In two other recorded cases the
patients were brought back to life and
the operation was entirely successful.
1t is related that some of the great
surgeons Of Europe who have been
working upon this theory have spent
many years in experimenting on dumb
animals. In quite number of their
cases the hearts of dogs that have been
frozen for so hours after the supposed
death have had their pulsation restored
by massage
Physicians shake their heads over the
possibility of the new treatment being
applied to restore those attacked by
catalepsy. But if it could be employed
in this way it would remove one of the
awful terrors of that disease. the fear
of being buried alive. So great is this
terror that men have asked that knife
be plunged through their heart to make
death absolutely certain.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-01
CHEAP DIET FOR SOLDIERS.
Meals May Be Appetizing and Cost
No More Than Four Cents
to Man.

1t has been satisfactorily estab-
nshed as result of experiments con.
Quoted by Major Bean. chief commits
sary of the army, that a good and very
wholesome meal can be prepared for
an average cost of four cents for each
person. The menu is not an elaborate
one, but sufficient for all the material
wants OF the soldiers of the United
States army, says Washington re-
port.
1t was not the expectation of Mai.
Bean to establish that meals can be
prepared at any particular cost for the
United States ration, although it is
better than any other of it's kind in
the world, never requires an expendi-
ture of more than five cents, or Is
cents per day. He did want to find
out, however, just how luxurious such
a meal might be made.
In discussing the question, Mai.
Bean said:
The leading components of a SOL
dier's rations for one day are meat,
bread, vegetables, fruit, coffee and
sugar and seasoning-in all, about
three and a half pounds of fooH of
which the meat. bread and vegetables
are each about one pound
MY first intention was to serve
breakfast, dinner and supper for ten
men, and for this purpose drew on the
subsistence stores for $3.50 worth Of
rations, as follows:
oh
pounds; bacon, two and one-quarter
pounds; flour, nine pounds; hard
bread, two pounds; beans, one and
one-half pounds; potatoes, eight
pounds; onions, one pound; tomatoes,
one three-pound can; prunes, eight
ounces; peaches, eight ounces; sugar,
two pounds; vinegar, pepper, two
hfths ounce; soap, six and two~third
ounces; candles, two and two-third
pounds; matches, one box Total cost,
$3.50
From these provisions I made up
the following bills of fare:
breakfast Bacon, baked BEANS
stewed tomatoes, fried potatoes, bread
dressing, gravy, hot bread, stewed
fruit and coffee.
'Dinner'-Roast beef, baked pota.
toes, brown gravy. baked beans, bacon,
bread and coffee
"Supper-Fried bacon, boiled pota.
toes. stewed tomatoes, gravy. hot bis
cults and coffee
THE meals were served in the gov.
eminent corral the storehouse for
the army in Omaha"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-01
Copyright, 1899, by Herbert S. Stone e. Co.
CHAPTER XIV.
SCOCNDRELS AND COMPANY.

SCOCNDRELS AND COMPANY.
l did think it over, with the result
that when l sauntered up to the book
stall at St. Pancras on the following
morning, the button-hole of my tweed
jacket was made gay by a spring of
red geranium.
Number Two looked approvingly at
it, as he gave me- ''Good-morning," and
Hubbock's little eyes leered meaningly
at mine as he complimented me obse-
quiously on the lovely flower" l was
wearing.
A handsome tip to the guard hav-
ing secured first-class carriage to
ourselves, Number Two came to the
point as soon as the train was begin
ming to move out of the station.
my friends he said, Il have been
through the accounts to-day, and I'm
sorry to say there is big falling off in
subscriptions. The loss of that $4,000
may have done us harm in the way of
shaking public confidence, but on the
other hand if we had succeeded in our
attempt upon Lord Cranthorpe's house,
or if 1 had not failed in my jubilee
scheme, or lubbock in his Ishmael
club programme, l believe that our
finances would have been as f1ourishing
as ever. But we haven't much time to
spare this morning, and the immedi-
ate question before us is, How are we
to retrieve our position?' One big
blow at the authorities will turn the
tide in our favor again and bring the
coin in. But this time we mustn't fail,
and it seems to me that the only way
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-06-01
EXPERIMENT THAT FAILED.
McSWat Concealed the Sin of Eav1ro
Smoked, But He Tried Some
thing Worse.

i believe you have been deeeiving me,
Billiger,'' said Mrs. McSwat.
"Deceiving you, Lobelia!' exclaimed
Billiger, aghast. Howl
"You have been trying to make me
think you don't smoke"
Il swore off smoking six months ago,
and you know it,
II know you did You don't smoke
about the house, but have reasons for
thinking you smoke at your office just
as you used to do. and I'm going to find
out. You mark my words!"
"Humph!'
The subject was dropped relates c..
w. Taylor, in The Chicago Tribune Mr..
McSwat turned to his paper and Lobelia
lay down on the lounge and went to
Sleep
''She's going to find out, is she?" said
Mr. McSwat to himself next morning
while on his way to the city. Il wonder
what her scheme is! Maybe she intends
TO surprise me. Maybe
Here an idea so brilliant, so original,
took possession of Mr. McSwat that he
laughed aloud.
IF that's her plan,'' he soliloquized,
I'll fix her She will meet me at the door
this evening, perhaps, without waiting
till have had time to do away with the
evidences of my perfidy and make my
self presentable All right, Mrs. Nc
Swat I'll be on hand about the usual
hour"
At $50 p. m. Mr.. McSwat presented
himself at the front door of his dwelling
and let himself in with his latch-key
"Billiger, am so glad to see you! I've
been lonesome to-day
A pair of soft arms stole around his
neck
you don't know, Billiger. how
fapgh! What have you been eating?"
Onions, Lobelia, onions"
And the experiment was failure.