davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-05
OF General Service.

II you are in search Of handsome
blouse suit that will do service for
all social house affairs, and later for
more public wear, choose the plain,
circular skirt ripping from corset end
from stitched plaits, and a bodice with
high, elaborate belt, yoke, stock and
lower sleeves OF white lace plenty Of
It, OF the best weave you can afford
and mousQuetalre or butterfly sleeves.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-05

the same MATERIAL sometimes inser-
tions or motifs of lace are used as in
crustatiOns sometimes insertions are
gathered on large bands.
The empire designs shown present
different models, which can be varied
with ease. In the first broad valen-
ciennes insertion is separated by a
band of linon of the same breadth
A second band, ornamented in the cen.
ter with fancy stitching, supports the
lace which runs around the top Of tine
garment = .z~-s ,..z: --.,,- =
The shoulder pieces are made with
band Of linon, edged with lace. II
the trimming is to be simpliaed use
just one band of insertion. 1t would
be attractive to dispose a band OF
wheels and lozenges alternated in lace
or guipure. The shoulder pieces are
attached with fairy invisibility to the
casual observer.
A second garnitures is easily man
aged: 1t consists of four rows Of val
enciennes insertion, separated by mar
row fancy tape, which consolidates
them. 1t would be equally pretty to
replace the second and fourth row oy
some dainty bow of embroidery or by
bands Of linon, whose sheer plain
ness would contrast effectively with
the transparent lace.
Far more elegant than this is the
chemise which shows a handsome EN-.
broidered edge, cut by little apertures
through which is threaded a ribbon,
Five tucks ingeniously conceal the
fastening Of the trimming to the
chemise. 1t is done by invisible
stitching Under the last tuck. A fancy
braid with square: figures borders the
lace insertion which forms the center
of the shoulder pieces, and also encir-
cles the chemise below the tucks,
Deep light lace is placed above the en-
broidered edge Of / the decollete and
again aroundsthe shoulder pieces. II
you are handy with an embroidery
needle this model will offer charm
ing piece ofswofk~ without much labor
or be the inspiration for original adap-
tations that are simpler.
A. fourth model is seen simple
insertion Of embroidery to which the
chemise is7gathered with little grace.
full fullness: The same faces the
shoulder straps, and all are edged with
narrow lace. : >;s..y',''s
In the first model Of the fitted
chemises square neck is outlined
with embroidery. through which runs
q ribbon. Lace edges the sleeve and
neck. In the second an elaborate de-
sign Is undertaken. A half v is cut
out Of the chemise proper and filled
in with alternate rows of insertion
and embroidery In the third seven
clusters of tucks alternate in the front
of the garment with beading embroid-
ery
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-05
IT FAILED TO HOLD HER.
Husbands Telegram to His Wife
Which Did Not Accomplish
Its Purpose.

humor. but the other day when she de-
cided to attend federation session in
another town she had some misgiv-
ings, relates the Chicago Record
Herald. She told her husband that
she was possessed of a premonition
of evil and cautioned him to be es-
pecially careful of the children. He
merely laughed and said that he
guessed they would be all right, then
remarked, loosely: If you get wor-
ried you might telegraph
In the evening of her second day
away she did worry and sent this tel
egram to her husband: -
"How are the children?"
The messenger boy came with the
dispatch just as the man was about
to retire. He read 1t, smiled and then
penned this answer:
They're all right Why?"
Il guess that will hold her for
awhile" he said to himself, and then
he went to bed.
He felt SO good over what he con-
sidered to be the shrewdness of his
reply that he laughed to himself, for
getting for the time being the old
adage: HE laughs best who laughs
last"
1t was 3 o'clock in the morning
when he was aroused by the violent
ringing of his door bell. Slipping into
bath robe and slippers he went to the
door and admitted young Mercury
who handed out yellow envelope.
It was torn open quickly, read, and
then the husband kicked himself back
to bed as q recollection of his ques-
ton in his message to his wife i'm
pressed itself upon his sleepy con-
seriousness Her reply was in one
word: i IA / s..sZ = q: FL s:. .= A#
Because. z. L: @s5:.s. 81 5= I.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-05

Then father put three rings straight up
and down the nose, then put one in eacn
ear near the top and fastened a wire
into rings in end of nose and through the
ring in each ear. loose enough so as not
to pull the rings. She has not bothered
since. She cannot touch the fence but
that it will pull on one of the rings.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-05
Care Of Goats.

Goats should have a warm, dry shed
or barn during the kidding season. The
only attention needed is to provide :
place where the kids will not be chilled
before they are dry and get something
to eat Provide the does with good
feed and an abundance of pure water.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-05
THE POST FULLER.

scantling, and inches thick and braced.
Bore 1-inch hole in upper end of up
rights, In which insert a small pulley
wheel. Take chain. fasten around
lower end of post; put chain over wheel;
hitch horse to end of chain. BY this de-
vice, says the st. Louis Republic, you can
pull more solid post than by hand.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-05
Care Of Enailare

Ensilage is very good food for cows,
but needs to be taken care of. Only the
careful dairyman will be likely to feed
it properly, and that is why some milk
bottling establishments are refusing to
buy milk made from silage. They say
that most of the feeders are careless and
allow quantities Of the silage to lie
about the barn and become rotten. In
that stats the gases from 1t taiat the
milk. :..5..51s 4. ..s - IL. ...@@z.s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-05
He was w1lli.x.

Mrs. Henpeck- What do you think
of giving me for birthday present? ?
Henpeck- Great idea! but to whom
could I give you? I really haven't an
enemy in the world. Catholic Stand.
ard and Times ISL. B. "a. +
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-05
A POST FULLER.
Strong and Durable Device Which
Any Farmer May Construct
for Himself.

The post puller illustrated is a strong,
and durable one. 1t will pull any fence
post. The two uprights are 2x6 inches
and feet long. mortised in l2x3G- inch
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-05
CONQuERiNC UNRulY HOG.
A Ring in His Nose and a Ring in
Either Ear Connected by Wire
Do the Business.

In the first place. my father came and
rung her, which answered for few DAYS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-05
GOOD RUNNER CUTTER.
How an Old Hoe May Be Given New
Lease Of Life and Serve the
Gardener.

Take an old hoe that is not good
enough to use for hoeing and bend it out
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-05

straight so that the
sharp edge will be -
in line with the ~%
handle It needs to
be sharpened SO as
to cut the runners of Strawberries Oft
without pulling the plant out OF place.
l have found it very practical. 1t can
also be used to cut turf into squares
Epitomist-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-05

writes a Michigan
girl to the Farm and
Home. Then she put
her nose against the
fence. showed it out
and lifted it so she
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-05

1 could see the big cat cl1ngln4
high in the top boughs of a birch and
looking calmly down at us. The tree
top swayed, quivering, as it held tho
great dun beast. My heart was like
to smother me when D'ri raised his
rife and took aim. The dog broke
away at the crack of it. The painter
reeled and spat; then he came crash
ing through the branches, striking
right and left with his fore paws to
save himself. He hit the ground heav.
lily, and the dog was on him. The
painter lay as if dead. Before I could
get near, Rover began shaking him
by the neck. He came to suddenly, and
struck the dog with front claw, drag
ging him down. A loud yelp followed
the blow. Quick as a fash D'ri caught
the painter by the tail and one hind
leg. With a quick surge of his great,
slouching shoulders. he flung him at
arm's-length. The 1.-the body doubled
on a tree trunk, quivered, and sank
down, as the dog came free. In 4
jtffy had run my sword through the
cats belly and made an end Of him. :
KNEW + he got them hind hooks
on tibet air dog he'd rake his ribs right
off," said Dri, as he lifted his hat ia
scratch his head. ''Would mt a. left
nothin' but the backbone---nut 1
thing-an' tibet would mt a been =
real fust-class one, nuther."
We took the painter by the hind legl
and dragged him through the bushes
to our camp: The dog had a great .rir
across his shoulder, where the claw.
had struck and made burrows; but hi
felt q mighty pride in our capture, and
never had a better appetite for a meal
rsTn IA Tnn+anual
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-05
EY KATE UPSON CLARK,

Scott said to Byron: There IL no
surer mark of regard than when your
correspondent ventures to write nom
sense to YOU" But do not write too
much nonsense until you know your
correspondent. Nothing is more like
ly to be taken amiss by 4 dense mind.
In spite Of all that ia said regard
ing the decline Of correspondence, we
are inclined to think that there is still
q vast deal Of really interesting letter.
writing done. The world is SO large
that one cannot generalize Over IA
Europe, we are always hearing, Amer
leans are thus or so.'' You may tell
them that few people in few states
are thus d and so-but not, more. or
one little knot Of people, remote from
the centers Of population, are thus and
10, and that the statement is really
untrue. They cannot usually UNDER
stand this, because the extent and vari.
ETY. of our nation are lncomprehenslble
to tbs p1l1Yincial mind
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-25
WOMAN in BLACK
cAsHED A CHECK WHICH is
VERY MUCH WANTED IN
EVIDENCE.
(By Publishers Press.)

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 25:-Not
only has the sending of a $50 bride
to Juror U. S. G., Falling had the eff
feet of putting over for the term
the trial of Alonzo Whiteman, charg-
ed with an extensive swindIing OF the
Fidelity Trust Company, but Assist
ant District Attorney Abbott confirm.
ed a report that cost important piece
Of evidence against Whiteman has
disappeared. It is forged check for
$780, alleged to have been used by
Whiteman to, pay his $50 bill at the
Lafayette Hotel, the change being
given to him:
Manager Charles j. Spauldiug, of
the Lafayette, got the check from the
district attorneys office on the repre-
sentation That it was wanted for audit
ing purposes at q coming meeting of
the board Of hotel directors It was
turned. over to- Mr. Spauldius's mes
senger9 some; time after Whiteman's
first trial. ',.,i 1870
Anew; digs ago, VIXEN the return Of
the. check. was demanded, for White
mans second trial.. Mr.. spauldfng an
nouncedJthat 1t was gone. He says II
was casheG by a woman in black
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-25
'fi ri 4
~ sAitN (.
Vests.
~ 81 sitEf5, yet
.lr0uSerS"
BUCKEYE REPUBLICANS
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

appropriations by Congress for their
improvement.
81. Laws governing the pay Of county
officials should be enacted that will
provide limited and reasonable com
pensation commensurate with the
services rendered.
We favor the thorough revision and
Strengthening of the banking laws of
the State.
y Ohio is to be Congratulated upon
giving the cabinet of President Roose-
welt two of his most capable and val
liable associates. We urge that our
delegation, in its support Of Roose-
welt in the administration Of Republic
can policies, shall be upheld by tho
vote of Ohio in November.
We rightly renominate for Cover
nor Myron T. Herrick, because his
honest, efficient, business-like admin
istration entities him to this recogni,
ton. ~. f.tss {.
The name of Mckinley is woven
into the platform through reference
to the continuation Of the prosperity
that followed his election. The plat
form indorses the proposed constitu
tional amendments one, providing for
general elections in even numbered
years and local elections in odd years
and the other exempting from taxation
all State, county, municipal. township
and school bonds Of Ohio.
Many hundreds of words are EN-
ployed TO point with pride to pas
performances Of the party in Ohio
matters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-25
EXAMINATIONS OVER
THE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
ARE NOW GETTING READY
FOR OUTING.

The High School students finished
up the last examination to-day, and
this afternoon preparations are being
made for the picnic and outing to-mor-
row at the Morgan grove. The pic
mic grounds are near the scene OF the
historic struggle between Morgan and
the Indians and besides the interest
attached to it on: this account, 1t Is a
very pleasant plase for a days out.
ing.
The party will leave the wharf
prt1uptly at eight, o'clock tomorrow
morning on the Isaac NJ. Mason. The.
fare for the round; Trip will De fifteen
cents. All fares must be paid to-
Prfncipal'T. J. Humphrey Of the. High
School faculty. wiiU will keep 4 list Of
those going and pay the boat Captain
for the entire parry. Ja...
Tie invitation is extended to the
High School students and their par
ents, members of the eighth, grade
classes. the teachers 5of Fairmpnt and
Palatfne Independent p districts, cathe
graduates of&the High School, mem-
bers Of the School Board, and such
guests as maybeeihrited, by. tie mem
bers Of the High School faculty. The
High School authorities would be
pleased to extend this list. nut on ac.
count Of the number included in the
above It is impracticable to- do so. a.
The day at the grove. VIII be spent
In innocent pastime and games Of
recreation and the usual lanch parties
and general refreshments will be a
prominent tenure OF the. outing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-25
Shinnston. News.

Hugh NJ Martin was In Fairmont
Saturday attending to, legal matters.
Miss Rina Rifree. returned Satur.
1ay from a visit to- friends In Fair
mont, 4
Miss; Rose Mckinney, Of Tairmont,
vas the guest of Hiss Byrd White.
man over Sunday,
: Andy Moore has secured a position
with the West Virginia, Grocery and
Candy Company. Of Fair1nont, and
viii move his family to that place in
the near future.
Mrs. H. T. Shinn went to Fairmcnt
Monday to visit her daughter. Mrs
c. C. Meredith.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-25
III CLOSED
MAN e LEI TED VICE.
Il PRES iDE u AT sFEDE RATIO
81 Y Of { ABoR MEETING III

& q
cLARKsBURG, May 25.-The an.
nual meeting Of the State federation
Of labor adjourned last evening. In
the closing session 1t was decided to
hold a special convention Of the FEEDER.
alton here September sixth in order
to give West Virginia railroad EN-.
ployes an opportunity Of atfiliating
with the labor unions Of the State.
AT this meeting also will be consid.
cred the matter Of favorable legisla.
ton by the West Virginia Legisla.
.ture and steps will be taken! to aseer.
tain the attitude bof the candidates
for the Legislature with view Of sup,
port by labor organizations OF only
those candidates who guarantee tc
work for such; legislation.
The following officers were elected:
President, John Nugent, Charleston;
first vice president, George B. Barr
Wheeling; second vice president III
H. Cross. Tunnelton; third vice pres
ident. A. ]. Lowther, Parliersburgi
fourth vice president, ]. H. Cass
Montgomery; fifth vice president
John Prlmm, Clarksburg; seventh
vice president, T. A. Booth. Carbon
eighth vice, president, W. R. Hickman
|
Fairmont; secretary.treasurer, Georg
n. hoffman, Crarksburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-25
sHEA AURLS DEFIANCE
Z (continued From First Faces

Continued rom iirst Page.
.mand vas made for an fnye stigatton
,cfsthat organization
N CHICAGO. May "a PRESIDENT Cor:
nelius P, Shea, Of the International
Transfers Union, Bernard MuIligan
president Of the Express Drivers
Union and John j. Donahue, d former
guard sof an express company. were
before Judge Kohlsaat In the Federal
Court at 10 o'clock this morning To
show cause why they should mot be
sent to jail for contempti for refusing
to answer questions put to them In
the strike injnnc tionaE hearings
There was an unusually large
fcrowd;% including many labor men and
several were denied admittance. at
was expected that the labor leaders
would be sent to jail for their refusal
to answer the questions put to them
in court Shea and his associates were
in company Of their lawyers James
B. Barry, business agent of. the Eek;
press Drivers Union appeared before
Master in Chancery Sherman to Ebe
cited to appear before Judge Kohl
saat fors contempt in refusing to AM
swer questions.
i HeHlias announced he would de.9
cline to answer the questions put to5
him at the hearing sss
The city today is without detective
. forces. The Il detectives aththe cen-s
trail police following thetorder of the
police chief. this morning, went on /
strike duty 3.it u; I'LL ss2 s3
With he plain clothesmen at the
: others stations on similar duty thes
strike force was augmented by two
hundred men, Violence broke outzonS
the streets in connection with the
strike this morning. The first riot
!: occurred soon after 9 oclock at 129thS
: and Dearborn Streets Louis Flint
/ colored, $was taken fora strike break-S
err and attacked by five white men
who beat and kicked him, into Sinsen-i
slbility as he tried to escape. A po.si
lieeman. was attracted by the commo-i
ton and standing before the pros
trate man, with drawn revolver, held
an angry crowd that had gathered at
| bay, until an ambulance arrived. The
five assailants escaped. 4.
| Fifty men have answered the call
| for thousand volunteers.
/ Assistant Chief of Police Schuettler
has sent out 2,4OO officers this morn:
ing guarding. $500 wagons. The forces
/ will be steadily increased until the
| desired number has been recruited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-25
DRUMMERs GATHER FOR
THEIR BIG CONVENTION.

CHARLESTON. May 25.-over five
hundred representatives reached here
last night to attend the three days
convention Of the United Commercial
Travellers Of Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia and Kentucky
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-25
Doing the Impossible.

W. s. Thomas accomplished ancth.
er Of his impossible tasks yesterday
when he loaded on his truck the old
street car that has been standing at
the corner Of Jackson and jefferson
streets, and hauled it out on the
Evansville road. The car is to be
used there as palace grocery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-25
IHIG.iIHIllE.SClH:|.O||O|!L..,.
yALEDIcToR HAS BEEN DE.
TERMINED4cL Y DE EAYMAN 3
GETS THE HONOR.


The final averaging up OF the rec.
ords for the four years Of the gradu.
ating class at the High School yester.
day afternoon showed that Mr.. Claude
Harrison Layman stood first and is
entitled to aledictory honors.
The contest between Mr.. Layman
and Albert Emmett Timms was
VERY close and the final reckoning
disclosed the fact that, there is a diff.
ference 9of5 less than one per cent. in
their standings: In spite of the close.
ness of the struggle the young men
concerned have been SO quiet about it
that it has attracted very little atten-
lion among the students and created
40 sxcitement whatever. This is in
strong contrast to the condition Of
affairs last year when the outcome
was awaited i'm a fever of expectancy
by almost the whole school.
vi. Layman,s strong subjects were
marh oates and science. Mr.. Tlmms
excelfeds in the languages and history.
There was very little difference in the
work % the two in English. So far
as that Is concerned, though, there
EassYery little difference in their work
In any department. When it comes
70 speaking Of the work Of one being
better than the other in any subject
" IS really q matter Of very narrow
margins indeed. Where Mr.. Layman
vas first Mr. Timms was a close sec.
end and where Mr. Timms was first
ssheIe was very little to choose between
his work and Mr.. Layman's.
Mr.. Layman,s success is another
ytndic ation and a conclusive ons Il
the propriety Of athletics in the high
school course. He Is conceded per
haps the best and certainly the nos
enthusiast athlete in school. Al
half back and captain Of the foothal
team last fall, he played a star gar'
an season, and set an example i
faiihfulDess in attendance at nractic
that was not equalled by any othe
man on the team He is easily III
best basket ball player in school, an
hesstruggle between him and anotr.
manf on a permanent place on the sta
Y.ss Al !. c. a.. team last winter W.
never satisfactorily decided, thoug
his lack OF weight handicapped hi
severely. This spring he played THU
on the baseball team, and there W.
neSersa doubt that be was thorough
capable OF taking care Of .everyttII
that came his way in that capaclt
Nj. fLayman enters the universe
at 5Morgantowns this fall, Mr.. Timr
VIII probably go to Morgantown als
though his entrance may be a yc
later. The comparative number
this years graduating class who 9
going to higher institutions Of lea
ing rs unusually large Out Of sew
members FIVE have their plans alrea
laid for going to college. Beslt
the Two already mentioned, Miss H
derson and Miss Cox expect TO en-
the University Of West Virginia, Z
Mr. Fitch will take course,int a d
tal college, probably in Baltimore.
Principal Humphrey expressed y
81 self this morning as greatly plea
with the work Of the class as a wh
He said they were as good as
school ever turned out, and 7 "
sery quiet and unassuming al
heir work Sere eyertheless I
ougkly earnest and capable sstude
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-25

Have you tried harrington Hail.
the steel cut coffee, at Mattingry's? ,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-25
PgI2 SONzAIs


Or. c. o. Henry Il: I'M Whee cling Eat,
lending The State Medlcal ;Assoclas
tion.
Mrs. Mark Hall and son, Robert
Hail. Of Eidora, were visitors in the
city Yesterday 55{ 5s3s3 Il
Thomas 4. Brett returned yester.
day from d business VISIT to the south
ernfpaft 1.-the State:
Mrs. Anna RucRman and Miss ;Iu.
ole Rackman, % Monongah, wore
shopping in the city yesterday
Er. II. p. Bryan, Of SMoatsyille. Par:
bonr county, Is in town, the guest Of
B. q Hutch inson, his brother-in.law.
n A. Jolift, AZ. y, Lehman and
George Jacobs were In Mt. Lake Park
yesterday arranging for the removal
Of their families 10 the Park in the
near future d
Mrs. Harry 3Dobson and little dapgh.
ter of Cincinnati, are guests at the
home 81 Mrs. Dobson's parents, Rev.
and Mrs. .; Engle Mr.. Dobson, who
accompanied them TO this place, has
.eturned to Cincinnati.
Nh. a s. Heffner came over from
FairmSnt yesterday and remained a
short time I'M the city, looking after
the transportat ion facilities for the
Fitzgerald banquet at Fairmont on
Saturday next Grafton Sentinel
George echtorS u the w, Va. G.
and 81 Cos left to-day, accompanied
by Mrs. sEeehtcr for q trip to Cleye,
land and other points in Ohio. Ed
Bowers Of the same company, will
m n few days leave for a visit to his
former home in GAINESVILLE, Ohio
d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-25
Ice Cream.

The new Fairmont ice cream fac
tory, Mill street; will deliver the best
ice cream in the city at 80. cents per
gallon. Call : 3O3, Consolidated
phone. sxss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-25
NOTICE. NJ E

The accounts OF Miss Kate Ebert
lave been transferred to- me by her
for collection, and notice is hereby
given to those indebted to herto call
and settle their accounts promptly
with me: NJ. ]. LANTz.
q ,SEi,,, Trustee. I: