davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-21

the wolfe skirt. It was a costume that
did not seem out of place In the dining
car, that would look. well for almost
any summer occasion.
!: The square neck is the cut, that
promises to be summer feature, and
when it appears In the day time the
decollette is filled filled in with net.
High neck is de rigeur for daylight,
although bare arms are allowable, the
elbow sleeve - worn by every woman
that has q lower arm which admits OF
display. Lace mltts and lace gloves.
fortunately for the. economically in
clined, will be good form this summer,
more in favor than the warmer kid.
Colored gloves are shown, but it is
doubtful if they will obtain to any
great degree. they 10 soon lose theft
freshness. 49, $50. ''<<'-. .'
We read Of those Simple whits
dresses that cost from 5000 to $500
apiece, and such are shown and pur-
chased in the cities; at a fraction of
the expense they can be made by the
home dressmaker, and while the hand
work will not be SO elaborate, take so
many hours of eye-destroying labor,
yet the whole effect will be quite as
good. Very fine dotted Swisses with
the addition Of some fine embroidery
makes a durable and attractive waist,
If cut after good pattern and well
fitted to the figure. Other materials
suitable for the white costume are
wolfe, batiste, null and linen. The cir
cular skirt is the accepted style now,
superior to others in giving the right
flare below and proper amount of full
ness, when fullness is desired, at the
waist; at.the same time bestowing 1T
over the hips, instead of the look that
the skirt was not made specially for
the wear this last effect is often seen
in the compromises between tight 1T
and full skirt. H.. = !:
Very tall women generally desire
enough trimming on waist and skirt to
lessen the apparent height. For these
(but never to be followed by the stout
and SHORTY are good models that show
crosswise ruffles and bands both on
upper and lower garment. For the
woman with small hips shirring may
be used at the belt, it gives ample
sweep, q certain dignity, that otherwise
might be lacking. Each should study
her own style. -. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-21

ueeQS no ELABORATION save
what can be given by hand-tucks, a
trimming in high favor just now. One
very pretty graduating frock, which
had style as. well as daintiness, was
made Of fine lawn; the shirt gored at
the; top but full. enough to allow of
tucks at the waist, vertical tucks over
the hips and graduated tucks trimmed
the lower part Of the skirt. The sleeves,
not over full, reached to the elbow,
where they were finished with a
crushed band Of liberty satin ribbon;
girdle Of the same ribbon, several
widths used to give. the proper corselet
eject, outlined the waist. Shoes and
stockings were Of white, and worn
with this costume was white lawn
hat with brim Of frilled Swiss embroid-
cry, the trimming ribbon to match Cir
die and sleeve band. A bunch of or
childs and maidenhair ferns was worn
in the belt. $3.50.
81 In spite of the assertion that this
season was to be marked by the strict
~ tailored shirt waist. simpler and
more severe than had been seen for
several years, we notice the preference
Is given for what may. be called gen
eral wear to the lingerie waist. The
latter is universally becoming, makes
the %mannish waist look too plain by
contrast. Not that the other style is
necessarily fussy; by no means, the
better class of these waists is anything
but that. We saw a waist the other
day on the, train that was made of
fine. all-over embroidery untrimmed
save for tiny ruflles of lace at the neck
and wrists. The stock was sewed to
the waist, which was cut on the sim
'plest lines, looked delightfully."- fresh
because Of being >unornamented BY ruf-
des Or any attempt at elaboration. No
brooch. even was worn, but a string Of
Roman gold beads, the beads in front
rs large, as marbles and decreasing in
size till at the back they were no larger
than peas. It was q very smart toilet,
the cuffs fitting smoothly to the elbow,
the waist smooth at back and sides
and only slightly bloused in front, the
hat . Powered affair the same blue rs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-21
CAPT GRAY OBLIGED
HIS ORDERS

Columbia on this voyage. Greenhow
holds that the fight with the Indians
took place in the Columbia, but Ban
croft is inclined to the belief that it
was Tillamook bay. The Columbia and
the Lady Washington both anchored
in Nootka sound until the next spring,
returning to Boston on August 10, 1890.
It should be remembered that at this
time there were many adventurous
navigators who were eager to discover
this passage, which for a century had
been supposed to exist The Hudson's
Bay company, which held the crowns
charter granting it exclusive right to
trade in the whole of interior and
western North America above the
Spanish possessions, discouraged any
attempts to find this passage from the
Hudson's bay side, and the navigators
made search for it on the Pacific coast.
Capt James Cook, the most famous
British navigator of his time, had
sailed only eight days after the declar-
alton Of American independence, in the
hope Of discovering the imaginary pas
sage. on the 18th Of January, 1778, he
discovered the Hawaiian islands, which
he named the Sandwich islands, in
honor Of the first lord Of the admiralty.
Resuming his eastward course, Capt.
Cook encountered the coast Of New
Albion" otherwise Oregon, near the
forty-fcurth parallel, far south Of the
Columbus. Severe storms drove him
far out to sea, and he did not reach
land again until he was two degrees
north Of the mouth Of the Columbia.
Cook returned to England after four
years Of voyaging. and the accounts Of
his expedition aroused great interest,
Great Britain being eager to annex the
new country on the Pacific. England
Russia and France each dispatched ex-
petitions to explore the region more
thoroughly and to share in the fuE
trade Of Nootka sound. Capt. John
Meares, q British navigator, sailed IN
! vessel to engage In the fur trade on
his own responsibility, and during biz
voyage he found an opening in the
/ coast which he named Deception bay, Z
]. but which undoubtedlY vas thu mouth
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-21

previous residence and had Obtained
certificates, but this was later pronib-
tied, in the act OF 1883. Chinese on
Gals. students, teachers and travellers
were given permission to enter ON
condition that they held, certificates
made out by the United States diplo-
matte representative in China or the
proper consular agent. In 1894 con-,
ventton between the United States and
the empire of China continued for q
period Of ten years the restriction Of
Chinese, and added to these restric-
tions, sad stipulated that if, six months
before the expiration OF the ten years,
neither government should have for
mally given notice of its final termina-
ton to the other, it should remain in
full force for another ten years. AT
the present moment negotiations are
not progressing for the new Chinese
exclusion treaty.
CHRISTOPHER WEBSTER
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-21

got into shoal water by missing the
channel, and then dropped down to an
Choir again near the mouth.
Not long afterward Capt. Vancouver
also sailed up the river, being con-
WINGED by this time that it really was
the mighty River Of the West. + s.
Capt. Gray discovery OF the Colum-.'
bia, together with the exploration Of
that river, and the interior country by
Meriwether Lewis and William Clark,
13 years later. gave he United States
its claim upon the Oregon country, and
by the treaty Of 1886 added 307 900
square miles Of opulent territory to
our domain. &;1--5 ~: %. g..
~ ROBERTUs LOVE-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-21
xEAMILY GROUp.

Qaesting reports In detail of all cases
OF rejected applications of Cinnamon
for admission to the United States, and
Of all deportations on the ground of
non-registration since the expiration
of the exclusion treaty of 1894, It is
asserted claims for indemnity will be
fled, though denied that suit in behalf
OF the offended Chinese will be brought
in the superior court. :"
Probably there exists a popular be-
lief that the Chinese still find it easy
enough to enter the United States, are
struggled in by way Of the frontier,
enter under false colors. On the con-
trary, it is now no easy matter for
John to find entrance, even for an ELI
gible John. -. =. r..
When the powers began their inva-
sion of the Chinese empire, conflicts
and treaty-making ensued with bewil-
dering rapidity in the conservative,
slow-moving land. There was the
opium war with Great Britain (begun
in 1910 and lasting two years), at the
expiration of which the British had
the island of Hongkong, it then be-
coming an open port. In 1874 ports
were opened to France and the United
States. From 1850 to 1864 the TAPPING
rebellion disturbed harrassed China,
but the Ever Victorious Army" and
Chinese Gordon brought about a settle
ment: Anglo-French troubles (1S56-58
and 1859-60) meanwhile affected ,ex-
elusive China, and in these the United
States took bit Of part. Commo-
dore, Tatnall went to the relief of the
British fleet at Peiho, and America be-
came a little mixed up in the Chinese
question. The various wars resulted
in English, French, Russian and Amer
lean treaties with China-"treaties
whose signature was virtually made at
the cannon s mouth. An English artist
once made caricature of this treaty
making business. In which he repre-
scented . Chinaman afixing his sigma
ture to 4; document, while over him
stood persons representing each Of the
above-named powers; the four were
holding pistols at the head Of the UNI
fortunate celestial. and behind him
were the muzzle Of cannon and .
whole armful of'bayonets. The picture
was entitled IA Voluntary Act-China
Wishes to Become One In the Family
of Nations . * .,.s.z.. i 3 .=s
The treaty between Great Britain
and China gave permission to subjects
Of her majesty to trade in China and
reside there, and privileges in British
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-21
Not a.Tota,, Abstainer.

Considerable of stir has been devel-
oped in Maine because Senator Sturgis,
author Of that state'o most drastic legis-
lation for the enforcement Of prohibi-
ton, announces blandly that he is not a
total abstainer. The senator is not ono
OF those who think that every man
should be his own prohibitionist and
holds that there is no especial incon-
sistency about his legislative and per-
sonal conduct ~ y p -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-21
g. Il. .
fHc~r0f4i

+. rs your skill Of any practical bene-
ft?" they asked the amateur gymnast.
'"Oh, yes" he replied; ""just the other
day, when my last suspender button
gave way. saved myself much en- en-.
barrassment by being able to walk on
my hands, The Coach. #$S It. ii : i,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-21
3 obacco. In1ureIe -Heer,,ij[n.,1r,..

Il distfngu lshed French yphIysiol ogist
.hasAdisc covered that tobacco u impairsS
theNpowers Of the auditory nerve. He.
a 90 persons who have shown any
tendency toward dear ness sor@ Il, Swhssl
g. ancestry : any such tend ncy Is discover
able % absolute to eschew the swssd ,.s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-21
No.;
PlacidityyI,,

no you think that vegetarianism
conduces to more placid condition Of
the mind e?
81 Yes; It prevents worry about meat
bulls. Washing ton Sta. =$..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-21
Had Been There.

The architect assures mo that s116, !.
900 will cover the cost Of the house,
Then, why don't you 80 ahead and
build it?'''. .5= I.'..#. =l.= 4. >..
eve only got $25, 900. Houston Post
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-21
Telegraphy on Canal.

An attractive nel6 for wireless tel
egraphy has been opened up by the or
ganizatton OF the Panama canal prof.
ect. Omcials are considering the feasi-
biltty Of establishing wireless connec-
ton between New Orleans and tho
isthmus. Between these. places there
is . clear seaway OF 1900 miles.
through the gulf Of Mexico and the
Caribbean sea. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-21
- HE opening of the Lewis

s.: !: !: J: 8:
HE opening of the Lewis
and Clark exposition at
,(AA II est to the public ltion of two
SWlNV odd drawings illustrating
5%>S>S the discovery Of the Column
bia river in 1892.
The discovery Of the Columbia by an
American navigtor was of high impor-
lance. inasmuch as it furnished the
United States its original basis of
claim to what is known as 1.-THE Oregon
country" out of which the states Of
Oregon, Washington and Idaho and
parts OF Montana and Wyoming have
been carved.
Nearly two years, before George
washington was inaugurated as the
nrst president Of the United States,
Capt Robert Gray started upon 4 wy
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-21

8soning, let him look Is the. cond ition
OF his blood and see if az Is at. fault.
The chances are nine to nothing that
It Is not impure at all: Is the pulse
too rapid 3? The eye b1oodsho hot? the
tongue rough and col ted No ~ Then
there Is nothing wrong with the blood.
and the trouble SIS with the skin. So
follow the above directi Ions and cheat
the amputating table. and perhaps the
undertaken Of their prey.
And now for genuine blood poison: !:
The affection is severe one and liable
to prove fatal within q few days. yet:
1t may, BY proper treatment, be over,
come. It has been shown that the
disease itself is caused by, the presence
Of pus that has In some way. got into
the circulation from an ulcer or wound.
This, becoming mixed with the pure,
life giving blood, taints it. In this
condition; instead Of nourishing and
snatatning the tissues Of the body, It
slow poisons them. This nourish.
ment 'befng destroyed, the first thing
necessary is to sustain the patients
0tA ~ AAO AAu0L5 NC 6ltc0 d Ul0t OI
great nutritive power and particularly
easy Of digestion. Instructions along
these lines have been given in pre-
vious lectures and in the Home Health
club books. II the case Is as serious as
above described, the most capable
physician should be in attendance, and
II his remedies are such as to tend to
strengthen, instead Of debilitate, a
cure may be expected. But skillful
nursing will be required in any event,
and the methods. herein given will be
approved by any intelligent physician.
The wound should be well cleansed
by the same method employed in the
case Of the stubborn liberation. The
whole body should be- treated to frea
squent bathing. Do everything possible
to produce quiet. Give the patient an
abundance Of pure, fresh air, but be
careful to keep the temperature as
even as possible. II this method Of
treatment is strictly followed, there are
but few cases Of blood poison which
will not yield to it. ~. .s.... :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-21
\ Protecting His ! Pocket.

~ VS0SSAAA8 ~ Is VCA0Ss Ss5":54
Bachelor---Iook how carefully Nowed
holds the brolly over his wife.
u Benedict Yes: 81 hes beginning to
realize that he's got o pay tor her
5hats.Ally slopet
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-21
SUMMER GIRLS.

FEW Of the best Of the New
York shops are. showing
white frocks with absolute
1y no trimming save of self
material The efineness Of
the. white stuffs employed
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-21
One Of the Naughty.

Nordy-1 hear he married IN humble
working girl. IS.
Butts-You are misinformed. He
married = saleslady louisville Cour.
Tor Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-21
/ 1888 MINER, an American.

& 3s#=5&.ss cIy, ana n the same time
W slam the door in the faces of Chi
nese merchants, travellers and students
the best classes who seek our
shores" - -
! For years the Chinese have submit
ted with apparent tameness to the dis
elimination against their country by
the United States. but those familiar
with the Chinese character have felt
this submission would some day come
to an end: our country find its attitude
towards the fowery kingdom called in
question. Now the time approaches
when our inhospitality Is turned back
upon us. saSs5szE &: .@s=z.s = J.
The cable brings word that China 10
to, boycott American goods unless the
exclusion laws are modified, the dec
laration made in the Shanghai Cham
Der of Commerce. We hear from Wash
lngton that the Chinese minister, Sir
chentung Lang Cheng, and the Chi
nese consul general at San Francisco,
have got out mysterious circular re-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-21

has she also a sharp elbow? This much
10 sure, she has been rather slow -she
usually is so quick to accept new
mode--to follow the Frenchwoman's
lead in the matter Of short sleeves,
Now she has surrendered, and the
wholesale dealers as well as exclusive
gownmakers are turning out the very
short sleeve. The three-quarter, too, Is
10 the fore, many prefering that length
to either extreme And quite pretty
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-21
Some Late Dress Accessories

HE abbreviated sleeve has
been finally adopted by the
American woman, even to
the extent: Of the one stop
ping above the elbow. The
American woman is zcrtti-
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-12-06
Shepard's Moving Pictures.

By attending the forthcoming
engagement of Archie L. Shep.
arp's Moving Pictures at the
Colu mi bus Theatre this afternoon
and tonight, one can enjoy sever
al excellently rendered dramatic
playlets, numerous side split
ting comedies, and besides travel
with the camera through some of
the most remote and historical
parts of the earths surface.
The educational features OF the
program will be especially inter
esting, as will the creations of
magic and fantastical pictures.
An effort has been made to make
this one of the most varied and
entertaining programs of NOV
ing pictures ever shown.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-12-06
A Small Fire.

The residence of Mr.. Simon
Loeb, in South Colum bus.
caught fire at an early hour Mon
day morning, the flames having
broke out in the bath room and
having origina ted from a defec-
tive f1ue. The fire department
responded promptly to the
alarm which was turned in, and
by efficient work soon extin-
guished the blaze. The loss,
which will not probably exceed
several hundred dollars, was
covered by insurance.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-12-06

There is the fragrant perfume
of the apple blossoms and The
clover all through Uncle Josh
Spruceby," and one seems &C.
breathe the balmy air of ;he
country as the many interesting
scenes are being enjoyed. You
must see this play and see how
much better you feel after wit
Messing the scenes on the old
farm, and the natural acting of a
company of capable actors.
You will find the comedy the
genuine article, and no matter
how old theatregoer you may
be, you will smile, and smile
loudly, at the many clever lines
and funny situations with which
the play abounds. Uncle Josh
Spruceby" will be the attraction
at the Colum bus Theatre next
Saturday night.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-12-06
Paul Gilmore.

Paul Gilmore, for his stirring
new spectacular comedy ro-
nance, Captain Debonnaire, y
soon to be presented in this city,
carries the largest company and
biggest scenic equipment he has
ever had In his most recent
successes. THE Mummy and
the Humm ming Bird" and THE
Tyranny.of Tears, neither many
actors nor elaborate scenery was
required, but for the big ensem :
bles and magnificent stage pic
lures of Captain Debonnaire
just the reverse is the case. Mr..
Gilmore will play his annual en-
gagement at the Columb bus Thea
tre Friday, Dec. 18th.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-12-06
TrOtter-Hudson.

Mr.. Owen Trotter, of ST. Lou
is, and Miss Hytie Hudson, the
second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Hudson, of this city, were
married last Wednesday, Nov.
29th, the ceremony having taken
place at the home of Mrs.
Marino. an aunt of the bride who
resides in st. Louis. The mar
riage was rather romantic one,
having been the outcome of a
love affair which had its begin
ming when the contracting par
ties were boy and girl. Mr.. TrOt-
ter's parents were formerly res
idents of Colum bus, and it was
while residing here with them
that he met, as a school girl, the
charming young lady who on last
Wednesday became his bride.
They were not only school mates
at FRANKLIN Academy, but lived
in adjoining houses, and there
sprung up between them an in
timacy which soon ripeDed into
love. More than five years ago
the boy left Columbus, but be
corresponded regularly with his
sweetheart, and when several
weeks ago she went to st. Louis
to visit her aunt re plead so ar
IDENTIFY for a conSummatiOn of
their love that the young lady
yielded, and their marriage fol
lowed as natural sequence.
AS stated above, the bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Hudson, and is a pretty, viva
cious and altogether charming
young lady. Mr.. Trotter, who
is now in the employ of the Fer
guson Mckinney Dry Goods
Company in ST. Louis, is a capa-
BILE and energetic young business
man who enjoys the confidence
and respect of his EN- ployers and
all who know him. The young
couple, who will make their flu
ture home in st. Louis. have the
best wishes of The DISPATCH
and a large circle of friends here
for a long and happy married
life.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-12-06
THE DISPATCH CHRISTMAS EDITION.

he will be issued next
thousand
the mails subscriber
paper will this section promiscuousy
with a showing of
their trade getting literature.
The edition ia coors and of
will edition and will thoroughly
represent city time
people with the places for their
Christmas
for this
edition had better
early It will be the finest trade getting opportunity offer
ed the enterprising business houses of Columbus.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-12-06

Mr.. B. L. Owen, who holds the
State agency for the Pacific Mu
tual Life Insurance Company,
has just returned from a trip oy-
er the State in the interest of
that company. Mr.. Owen sue
ceeded in securing a number of
good agents and the business of
his company gives promise of be-
ing large one in the ensuing
year.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-12-06

Mr.. Frank Gottselig, the clever
travelling representative Of the
Udell Crunden Woodenvare Co.,
in this section, has been spend
ing the past few days in the city.
Capt. f. M. Leigh of Eupora,
spent Sunday with his family in
the city.