davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-16
HOW TO REMOVE STAINS,
Unsightly sp6ts on Delicate Goods
May Be Easily and Perman-
emily Removed.

White linen or lawn that has been
stained with coffee can be freshened by
rubbing the spots with the yolk of an
egg, to which has been added 20 drops
of glycerin, stirred together; rinse off
with warm water. Scorch stains on
white goods may be removed by squeez-
ing lemon over the spot, sprinkling it
with salt, and placing it where the d.
rect rays of the sun will fall upon it,
says the Housekeeper. When on deli
cately tinted cotton goods, sprinkle the
spot thickly with cornstarch and place
in the sun, covering every part of the
goods with newspaper, except the part
covered by the cornstarch. There really
should be no chance of scorch stains
on tinted goods, and there is no excuse
for using a hot iron on it. a flatiron that
is merely warm being advised for iron
ing all colored garments.
Sateens, whether French or domestic,
may be cleaned by washing them in
soapsuds made of luke warm water,
white soap and cupful of salt. Rinse
in lukewarm water and salt stiffen with
gum arabic solution and wrap in large
. sheet. In two or three hours iron on the
wrong side. These garments should not
be hung out of doors at ALL
Many authorities hold that sateens
and all dark colored lawns and cotton
goods should never be washed with soap,
advising the use of starch or rice water
in place of soap. Any sort of starch may
be used, but cornstarch is considered
best. Or, six quarts of water are put over
the fire with a pint of rice, and boiled:
this water is strained away and used for
washing instead of soapsuds. The starch
is boiled, made very thin and both used
tepid. but not hot The garment should
be washed in two starch or rice waters,
then rinsed and blued, and in this case
the gum arabic solution may be dis
pensed with, since enough starch re-
mains in the goods to stiffen them suffi-
GENTLY, and when used in this way there
is no chance Of the garment becoming
starch-streaked. If they are to be made
very stiff, however, the gum arabic
should be used. The starch water re-
moves the dirt as we'll as the soap, and
there is no danger of starting the colors
or turning the goods "rusty," as is apt
to occur when soap is used.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-16
ABOUT CHRONIC BRONCHITIS
Hope for Relief Lies Mainly in Proper
Diet and Hygienic OBJ
servances.

After repeated attacks of acute bron-
chitis, especially in those past the mid
die of life, there is tendencyfor the dis
ease to become established as chronic
affection. When this occurs a perfect
cure is hardly to be expected, unless, per-
haps, the patient is able to take up his
residence permanently in a warm cli-
mate. Even when cure appears to have
been effected the mucous membrane OF
the bronchial tubes remains vulnerable,
and very slight causes will then bring
about return of the trouble, says
Youths Companion.
There is usually more or less cough
accompanied by thick expectoration, es-
pecially in the morning. Sometimes the
chest is sore, and coughing excites a
rasping pain. The heavy cough, return
ing in repeated attacks and finally be-
coming almost constant, at least from
early summer we'll on into the autumn,
at last causes dilatation of the air-cells
in the lungs. This neutrality-suspicious.
airy emphysema, as it is called-induces
sort of asthma n which expiratio is
difficult, longer than usual, and accom-
panied by more or less wheeling.
There is usually little to do for chronic
bronchitis in the way of drugs. The So
called expectorants or cough mixtures
are needed. asa rule, only when there
is fresh cold caught on top of the chron-
lc condition. At such times the cough
may become racking and incessant and
call for quieting rem edies. Cod-liver oil
is almost always good for these patients,
unless it spoils the appetite. When it
cannot be borne,-and when it can also.
the sufferer should eat plenty of butter
and use cream freely.
When the patient is equity, not un-
usual contingency an antigout regimen
should be adopted. If possible, the
colder part of the year should be spent
In warm climate. The dry air of the
interior is preferable to the damp east
winds of the Atlantic coast; but as the
heart may be affected secondarily to the
lung trouble or to the Kidney trouble
which is frequently associated with it.
the high attitudes. such as the Rocky
mountain region, are to be visited with
caution.
AS will be seen from the general line
OF treatment indicated. hope for suffer-
ers from chronic bronchitis lies in doing
all that is possible to Feep the general
condition built up by hygienic living and
generous diet.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-16
Whistler First Told This.

It often was said among the &C
quaintances of the late James McNeill
Whistler that he would rather make a
new enemy than a new friend. OF
course, he was eccentric and peculiar,
but those who knew him we'll swore
by him. AS an artist he was master,
and he loved all things beautiful. He
was fond of books and poetry and &C.
casionally he wrote some verses him.
self, but could never be prevailed upon
to publish them. He was good critic,
and knowing this friend came to him
one day with some verses written by
young man who wanted an honest
opinion on them. After reading the
verses Whistler handed them back to
his friend, who said: 49,"
do you think he can sell them?"
II don't know where"
well, what do you think he ought
to get for them?"
IF he throws himself upon the mercy
Of the court, I should say about six
months. IN. Y. Herald. 5" =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-16
RIFLE USED BY JAPANESE.
It Is Powerful and Dependable
Weapon, Named for It's Inven-
tor, Col. Arisaka,

The rifle with which the Japanese
lrmy have been doing such execution
Upon their enemies is made in the ar
senals of Japan, and was invented by
a native, Col. Ariskaa, after whom it
was named.
1t is combination of the best fea-
lures of the Mauser and the Italian
Mannlicher, adding thereto certain orig
nal ideas of COL Arisaka.
The rifle has a caliber of SIS mill
meters, weighs nine and a half pounds
and carries a cartridge weighing %
orams. Its initial velocity is 1856 feet
per second, 300 feet greater than that
OF the rifle used by the Russian armies.
The danger zone," the distance to
which the rifle can throw a projectile
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-16
loTE-PAPER USED BY KING
Imperial Dignity and German Sim
plicity Are Both Given a Prom
inent Place.

The note paper used by the German
emperor is of large size, pale blue in
color and of imitation linen. A beau
.iful design in gold and delicate colors
is in the left corner of the sheet and
upon the envelope flaps, showing the
kaiser is now above licking them down
like ordinary mortals. In the center
Of the design, which we are assured is
quite new, are Williams initials and
the imperial eagle, with the ribbon of
the Order of the Garter, and the motto
and the chain of the Black Eagle order
intertwined around. The white Johan-
inter cross is just visible and two mar
shal's stats are crossed near it, while
over the whole is the kaiser's crown.
If anything more had been put into the
design it would cover the entire page,
and his imperial majesty thought there
was, enough in that monogram to let
recipe OTIS know who had been writing
to on sky blue stationery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-16
FAN AND SCORER COMBINED.

their way to the ball park every day
especially so in the large cities.
Unless one is a devotee of the sport
and attends regularly he is not &C.
luainted with the players and procures
a score card. This he often uses as a
fan, but the incenvenient form does not
serve the purpose very appropriately
A unique scorer and fan is shown in
he accompanying Illustration. 1t
combines the principal features of the
hand scorer sold extensively at the
present time and can also serve as q
fan very easily. BY judicious arrange
nent of the scoring apparatus enough
space is left in the center for an up-to-
late advertising firm to exploit it's
goods and, considering the special
class of patrons reached and also the
!arge number, it ought to serve as a
good advertising medium.-Chicago
Daily News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-16

ceased. And then l realize it il because
the windows everywhere are closed and
the sounds shut in, SO that 1 no longer
hear them. l don't feel the cold myself,
and so my windows are still open; but
other people, more sensitive, have closed
theirs: and so when I ho longer hear
the sounds of their pianos and piccolos,
comets and clarinets. oboes, flutes. and
all the rest Of them, why then | know
that it Is fall. But know. also. that
the volcano is only slumberlng: and that
in due time we shall hear again the
same chorus, all going at once, in gigan-
tic. volcanic, tremendous. uproarious.
cataclysmic tumult, when on the first
warm night the windows are opened
again In tn gentle springtims.s . IS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-16
Free Gas for Householders.

Gas is furnished free OF cost in the
English village of Heathfield. That town
possesses natural gas in sufficient guam
titles for practical purposes. Some years
ago workmen engaged in sinking we'll
were struck by the quantity of gas which
they seemed to be releasing. AS the
boring continued the quantity of gas in
creased, and an artesian tube which was
sunk in the we'll soon became gas main,
instead of water main. This gas is now
used for lighting various houses in the
village.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-16

Made of white cloth embroidered with
roses. narrow frills Of taffeta and Irish
lace.
with mink, while an over-train reaching
only little below the waist was of
0live-green velvet embroidered In gold.
Wonderfully embroidered buttons ap-
peared on this gown, and q narrow fur
edging outlined the square decolletage.
Long suede and kid gloves and nit
tens are worn in the evening, and for
ornaments tortoise shell pins of every
description are placed in the couture.
The ruby, the turquoise and the emerald
are fighting for popularity. which
think is very evenly distributed among
them. With classical dress the Juliet
cap Of many-colored stones is worn and
pearls never lose an iota of their value.
How pretty are big choux Of velvet worn
III the t~'-, the center consisting Of q
beautiful diamond ornament. !
ANNETTE G1RvY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-16
MOLASSES TANK STEAMERS
New Method Of Carrying the Southern
Product Has Proved Emin-
emily Successful.

There is a. company in Boston which
pur~ h4ses large Quantities OF molasses
In New Orleans and sells it in New
England. Last inter 1T conceived the
lea OF employing a new system OF
handling the pr0aucl. If the commod-
lty could be puma led, it could be Car
Red In tank steamers as Oil is carried,
thus saving the PACKAGES, the cost OF
which runs from 10 10 100 per cent CT
the cost of the molas es itself, time in
loading and discharging, space in yes
sells and on shore, and LEAKAGE, which
! latter is a big item with the wooden
method OF shipping. The cost of hand
ling would lie much reduced and cOoa-
| er~ge would be eliminated by shipping
in tank s>eimers. Nowadays there are
| tann steamers plying between Atlantic
and the gulf ports, which carry mo4as-
ses from march to October and oil tho
remainder of the year, the molasses
beng mo1e economically pumped IN
the Warm weather. BY battening down
the matches after disLharg1ng a cargo
of Oil it is possible to thoroughly
steam out the hold and then, by scrub
bling the tanks, the oil can, it is said,
be completely removed.
| When the plan was first seriously
considered, the company's engineers
were not aware that any such thing
was done elsewhere, and were some
what in the dark about certain essen
tial details. 1t was necessary, for in
stance, to find out about the friction
of the molasses, so as to know how
much power must be used with the
pumps. Experiments of their own
gave unsatisfactory results. Then it
was discovered that at some of the
northern sugar reuner4es it is CUSTOM
airy to force the molasses left by the
separation of the sugar into tanhs
There are distilleries, too, IN which
something of the hid is DONE By
visiting these places the engineers
learned nearly all hat was necessary.
They then went ahead The molasses
is now taken from the vessels in short
order and transferred to enormous
tan. in warehouses at the head of
their pier. The machinery and pipes
are designed to extract 100000 gallons
from a ship in sc hours, or Z27 gallons
q minute. After the molasses is in the
main tanks on the wharf, another sci
of pumps are used to send it into the
mixin6 room in smaller quantities
Although the standpipe has diameter
of fully eight inches, the flow is al
fected by cold weather.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-16

beautiful Directoire modes.
and other houses are producing wonder
full, quaint Japanese styles made Of
beautiful cloths, embroidered or piped
with velvet, and sometimes finished with
deep fringes of silk and chenille.
The real jaquettes seem to gain favor
with middle-aged ladies, but not with
our younger mondainas. After all, the
three-quarter length tight-ltting coat in
peau de sole, trimmed with fringe and
ruchings in black or puse color, is some
what ageing.
For morning wear in the Bots a great
many scarlet and white sac coats are
worn trimmed with kid and cloth en-
broideries. These are worn with trot-
teuse skirts.
In the afternoon we see fur tippets
with triple capes and fichu ends There
are also some pretty shawl-like wraps
Of lovely pastel cloths, embroidered and
edged with fringe. There is no doubt
that the graceful shawl line is very
beautiful in wrap. especially when the
wrap is of faced cloth embroidered with
embossed velvet taking in the various
shades of the costume, for everything
is still perfect study in color.
Brown, bronze and wine shades pre-
!; dominate, together with the real, old
faded vieux rose.
Charming are the evening wraps OF
lace over chiffon, embroidered with
shaded panne and velvet leaves, finished
with ermine or chinchilla collar and
cuffs. Sometimes, too, these wraps
show fur edgings. The three-quarte1
length is a favorite one, but the 10
sephine wraps are fully trained. =
Bronze-brown opera cloaks are won
derfully beautiful. lined with shaded
chiffon and lace, and further adorned
with huge collars and deep cuffs of sable
or mink. A vieux rose velvet wrap
lately saw had q lovely overcape OF
chinchilla, and q regal purple velvet
mantle was trimmed with many rows OF
! ermine.
must not omit to describe . 10
sephine dress Of thick cream Liberty
satin, the long train Of which was edged
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-16
NOVELTY FOR BALL CRANKS
Pennsylvania Inventor Has Invented
Fan and Score Card for
the Rooters.

Baseball is without doubt the ma
tional game of the United States and
the number of enthusiasts of the sport
who attend the games day in and day
out is unlimited. Unfortunately, the
majority of the games have to be
played during the summer, when the
weather is hot and uncomfortable, but
still this does not tend to diminish the
attendance in the least Thousands find
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-16
sly Bridget.

Bridget was none too truthful and
her mistress had been using all her
eloquence to make her see the error of
deceitfulness. But her would-be re-
former owned herself routed when
Bridget turned upon her a beaming
Irish smile and said in a most Cabling
tone: i
*'Sure now, ma'am, and what do We
suppose the power O. desavin' was
given us fer?"-N. Y. Sun. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-16

dress authorities are real artists and are
wise to return to the beautiful old
French modes. Nothing could be more
imposing than the Louis XVI. .corsage,
with It's becoming point and beautiful
lace berthe, tucker or what variation
the wearer wills, marking the line of
the decolletage. To any woman who has
the right, by reason of beautiful neck
and shoulders, to wear decollete dress at
all, the Louis XVI. line is quite the
most becoming, while the skirt slightly
pleated on the hips, shows good figure
to the best advantage.
We are, of course, modifying these
modes little. The danger is that the
authorities may insist upon having them
too full at the feet, and so allow them
to be suggestive of the crinoline. On
the other hand, the long trains Of the
Josephine period will counteract this
effect. In fact, in the matter of skirts.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-16

Stay at Home for a Year.
The condor keeps its young in the nest
longer than any other bird. Fully IL
months elapse before the young condors
can fly. ~s~- 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-16
Not True to. Her Sex.

Mrs. Homer-The wife Of our new
neighbor is awfully selfish. %.*. -. =
Homer So? % r=ss<., - >,. 1:.-s =,
Ri Yes. She insists on keeping every
thing she knows to herself. - Chicago
Daily News S 81 B
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-16
Notes on Winter Fashions

RESS of the Louis XVI. and of
the Josephine period is we'll
represented in the winter
fashions of 1904. both for day
and evening wear. and it is
of the latter I wish to write
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-16
Fashion Notes from Cav Paris

AR1S.-Most interesting this
season are the various styles
Of outdoor and evening wraps
that appear on all sides.
Worth has revived the old
fashioned paletot and some
beautiful DirectQira m0deR.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-11-16

SWeI l1e 4ueStlOu. IL Was ldr LOO UlS
for clothes or books. Indeed, his jocu-
lar remark about burying person in
it was not SO absurd, now he came to
think of it, for unless it was designed
to hold human being he could see
no use for it.
The subject was not a pleasant one,
and he dismissed it hastily.
That night she arrived. but later
than usual. Again he had his hat on
reedy to go out. She had a cloak over
her shoulders and was In evening
dress.
"How do you do?' he said, pleas
antly, with decent air of surprise, as
If she were the last person in the world
he expected to see.
But she was in a state of great agi-
tation. Her face was pale and she
was trembling with nervousness, and
was it fear?
20, please don't stop. mel" she said,
excitedly. II must not-O, I dare not
speak to you'll"
She ran to the elevator-the boy was
on duty that night-the door was
closed, and he stood staring at it in
establishment.
What was the cause of her agitation,
her distress?
He lighted cigarette, and, after a
moments thought, strolled out of the
building. .s... =
From the street he could see the
lights In the Ferrari flats. He looked
up. wondering what took place there,
and for what purpose that queer-look-
ing box had been brought in. . f 5s 81. e
q Suddenly h. hecarre aware that the
Lights were being lowered. until the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-25
TRANSFERS.

Reported by Ralph E. Towle.
N. P. Ry. Co. to Paul Ign thus s
ne 7 1913 80 5000.
G. A. Bullen and " to 81. Utsch
and Mrs. Mary Wochner, lot 8, b 20,
81.
r. E. Hanks, widower to Howard
Marriage, lot 20. 10 1873 81, 1920.
Julia A. Reed and hus to c.. W.
Belts, com. at SO corner lot I, b 9,
Steele's add, thence W $50 #, % fl
I inches, thence northeasterly to point
of beginning, $50.
D. P. Calhoun and W to johanna
SCHNEIDER, lots l, II, and 10 blk
Randall, $32.25
Charles Olbeg, single to August c.
Brandt lot 8. IS, 1880.
United States. final receipt to Jos.
Arch bault, ne and 80 10 AZ 80,
1900.
John Stewart Jr, single to A r.
Davidson, ne 10 1873 90, 81.
Andrew Danielson and " to Martin
Czech, n 4 1913 30. $s950.
Stephen G Vasaly left Tuc sday fol
a visit to St. Louis and will go tc
Chicago and Cincinnati on business
before returning.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-25
COURT NEXT WEEK
District Court Convenes
Monday for Adjourned

Judge D. B. Searle will open the
adjourned term Of district court to
convene here next Monday.
The October petit jury will serve
for the adjourned term.
The most important matter will b.
the trial Of Kate Winter, indicted for
murder in the flsr degree on the
charge OF killing her husband on the
night Of June 28th, 1904, in Pike
Creek. Donat Trettel and F. W. Lyon
are attorneys for Mrs. Winter and AS
sistant Attorney General Paul Ewert
will assist County Attorney Lind
bergh In the prosecution.
Joseph Simpson will be tried for
robbing Geo Schsballa ST., Of large
sum Of money. at or near Swanville
on April 25th. 1904.
Civil cases as follows will also be
heard:
J. W. Carlson Va. Albert and B.
Alderman. One of the defendants in
this case was declared insane.
Adelbert Cain Vs. j. J. McRae.
w. W. Cook and w. A. Cook vs..
Miss. & Rum River Boom Co.
W. FL. Bel vs. E. Dlddams and NJ
T. Dunn.
Brown & Box vs. F. Novak.
Thos. q. Fleming vs.. John F.
Kennedy.
VIM. Kuk vs. Albert Stroemine.
Equitable Mfg. Co. Vs. Gravel Mer-
camille Co.
JAS. J. Shurratt vs. Paul Prondzin-
ski ct al.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-25
INm&: Gadski's Tour.
Grand Opera Star to Sing
From Ocean to Ocean. 2
K. E. Graham.

lFrom Our New York Dramatic CofFoe
spondent1 ~
Mime. Johanna GadsH makes her
first American transcontinental tour In
concert and song recital this season
under the management Of Loudon G.
Charlton.
Mi,c. Gadski has hoped for a num-
Der OF years to devote one season to
concert work, but heretofore her con-
slant operate engagements here and
abroad have prevented. Last spring
Nine. Gadski Cancelled her associations
with the metropolitan Opera company
in order that nothing might interfere
with the plan for an entire season Of
concerts.
Beginning in November with an en-
gagement with the Boston Symphony
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-25
NINE. JOHANNA GADSKI.

orchestra, Nine. Gadski will give re-
cita's in New York and Boston, then
proceed direct to the Pacific coast by
way of the northwestern cities and
then east by Veg OF Texas and all ths
principal cities in the intervening terri.
tory. Her tour will comprise about
eighty concerts and extend through
April, 1905.
With her equipment of very beau
tiful voice, which combines in an I'M
usual degree dramatic and lyric quail
ties. artistic rank of the highest order,
together with great personal charm
and a versatility which enables her to
include in her programmes all varieties
OF song literature, there can be but one
result-that in her concert tour Nine.
Gadski will easily repeat the substan-
ttal success which has attended her
opera tic career
Robert E. Graham, the we'll known
comic opera comedian, has become one
of the principals of F. C. Whitney's
"Pif, Paff, Pouf' company, the reign
NdSluO SuCLcSS. h0 pictures IUo
role of August Melon. the millionaire
widoWer with four marriageabl
daughters on his hands, in addition to
a Irritation with a bewitching widow.
The part calls for great amount Of
comedy and for several songs.
Mr.. Graham has no less than four
big solo numbers to deliver, two in the
first act CI Don't Want Any Wurt2-
burger and Dear Old Manhattan
Isle') and two in the second act C'Cor-
dalia Malone" and "For Your. II
doubtless seems; quite natural for New
Workers. to sec Mr.. Graham back upon
the Casino stage after so many sue
cessiva months work there in 'Floro~
dora.' The Casino clientele are al
ways loyal to their favorites. The fol-
lowing are the prominent successes
that Mr. Graham has placed to his
credit:
Six years in the part of General
Knickertocker in '"The Little Tycoon;"
one year as the Sheriff of Nottingham
in "Robin Hood" one year as Bam-
boola in The Sea King" one year ass
Captain Courtney in 1.-THE Strange Ad
ventures Of Miss Brown three years
as Cyrus Gilfain in "Florodora," two
years Of which were spent at the