davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-07
Ser @oiler bon Souan bat 3

= Der &aiier BON Sapan bat an
Die beioen 5rieoenstomniKdre in Der
Mblbieosauoien5 cine Nnlprabe aes
balten. in Der er berporbob. oaB Sa.
pan eegen ieinen Bunih aesmnnaen
mOroen fei. Die 8affen gu ergreifen,
uno bob es oaber aub nidts iehnlis
der miinibe, als oaB oer Rrieg be-
enoet meroe. Daber babe er aud
iofort ben YDriblaa oes Braiioenten
Der Ser. Staaten, Srieoensnerbano-
(unaen 81 Beginner. augenommen
unb -eE beauftrage ieBt bic &ommif'
idre, ibr 0eites gu oerluben. nm
einen o%auernoen Srieoen bersulteuen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-07
0ie aus 0pieu aemeloet mir

0ie aus 8oien aemeloet miro.
bat Brnfeiior Guaen Gabnemann
bon Der oortiaen neuen &6nialihen
Gtaoemie ourb oaS preuBiibe 4uls
tusminifteriHm ben Muftras erbal-
ten. Die grpBten Stdbte Der Ser,
StQaten gu hereiien uno in oeutihen
Ge,elnen BQrtra9e 5u balten. Yro.
feiior 9iibnemanr miro i'm Wusuit
abreilen uno aehn Bpben fortbleiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-07
Sin umperadmoltdbes werSteuft

bat itb oer Beiliae 8ernbarb, Der beribmte
Sitter bes B%ernbarotner Srbens. ba6urh
ertpprben, oaB er bic frommen Srbeus-
btl6er in Der Se,lun9 unb 8fege ibrer
franten Mitmeniben unterpies. 9urb
tim lernten bic M6nbe bic beiltrdfti9en
@igeni1aiten eepiHer &rduter %fennen,
aus benen ie Sann nit Der Belt Die in
ibrer 8irfung 10 tpunoerbaren uno aus
geseidhueten 9ilen beriteQten, nelebe als
ct. 8ernarb 4rduterpiIen beute iiber
ben ganseu @rbtreis ~perbreitet iinb. gote
iablieb giebt es se9enipdrtig tetn cibilts
fiertes 2aub auf Der grbe, in pel6em bic
gileu niht dig porsigliheS Seilmittel
befaunt tp6reus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-07

~ Ralt, cement. Sano, Bod
iteine, ~feuerfeite Steine. uno gbna.
Ebeer uno Nspbaltpapier. Dabpappe.
Cheer unb Nspbalt, Del, Terpentiu.
5arben,, '@lag N.. ,. ftets uDrrdtbie
bel s. e.. 7telmaun, 800 OF.
Commerce traBe. Rieoriae Breiie.
CUTE Waare i0t0le CUTE unb reelle
Beoienune ,peroen lgarantirt. =
IelepbDu 4i0
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-07
@er fennf lie nid,t.

Die pOrtreflibe beuA6e Samilienarsnsi,
bic ct. Bernard arauterpinen, bas BE.
tuahrte Sausmittei, 6as idon unlere 8or.
gen 10 Oiele fid pom @elhleht 81 &C.
f6lebt forterbenben &rantbeiten aHtpanb.
ten. lnlere Batter unb Wltter pusteg
bas ylittel neraienterma6en sH ihdsen,
ba baiielbe in aneg SlIten BON ltuperoaue
libteit, @ertopfuns, Malaria imp 6ei als
len anberen R%rqntbeiten unfeblbar balf.
Gs II. unb bleibt aub beute NOD cine Der
3uoerlaiNefteu 6amilienmebisinen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-07
Seem Mnnaertpne maine.

Q, :, Sect BON CONCORD, &p., idrei6t,
baB er in 5olse elmer e~atsiupeten 0bers
lippe 20 Sabre lang Die i6redli6fen
S6merSen erbuloete mp faum eiien
tonnte. 8udlen's Nrnica Satbe bat i'm
furiert. 8u baben BEL S aelteDer &
Sobn, Geo. 5. S, S6mibt, Gig. nno
Noolf 9reiB. Nur rs @ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-07
Wom 8~rieasi6auptat.
@enero[ Qinemitih me[oet.

WEIGtuI EIHEIUTtIW WEIUet, UUB
bic &ufsen am 5. Suli in einem @e=
febt nit ben Sapsnern aeiiegt uno
Elm iapaniides Battalion oerniItet
bdtten. Sn oerielben Depelbe be-
bauptet er, Die Sapaner aebruubten
DUNE ums@ eld]oiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-07
Ylattoiitide @eisbeitsregeln.

8enH n Di eerfDbren min Segs
,Stppl"
Wenu be 81 fuioneeren beibt-Sau brDpl
8enn Sagerslih 81 pat nerteIt-Denn
9lbtu.
@enu cen ban 81 tuat Iebnen nin-Gege
.Sbpi" =
pet Om en- bratue Sro to SuuS-8ertrDDl
8ia cen en- Beiiels unnerihrift-6es9
.Nol"
Menn Gems 9rn Sung MIDI orig ts-De
Smut!
@enn 81 be 0abuung nibt gefaIt-
Erred utl
Benn 81 bot Semen Goobes beeb't-
@riep tpl
@enu 81 N Iltt 9eern nit t Opse plintt
-8erfobi
Benu Gu nab Nrat un 8arben ftreepft
-8ei' trumn1l
I'm tpenn't Up slid aneen antammt-
@el' bumml
Denn 9u NIT Sliet mid tuteter timmft-
Bei' sunll
8enn 81 min Snad MIDI paBt, benn iess
-9ol t Wuull
Dpb ptnft boa Gen NIT Zane gtar 8ier
Sang t0l
I'm friesft Su 9or genus bauDn-@ei'
frDbl
0enn ueeBt 9u, bat is cen gebrant-Sp
fin!
I'm pat bee Wini6 nal bebben m6t-
W6t fin.
Drum lob - per tan IN 9ose stgr 9tey
-Slag in.
I'm au' be bsmme 8iererie-Qat fin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-07

- Der impoiante Eurin Der Sea.
therinensa Stride in Dansig. bic BON
1926 bis 1920 erbaut tpuroe, puroe
ourh Bltbihlaa ooqitanoia aerit6rt.
Wtebrere BON ben IS @loGen. Die
bag @lodenipiel biloeten. murben
ael6mplaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-07
Cine entleb(ide grooDoie mir

- Wtuc clttIePtlWc 2CuDuutc utlu
aus Gihafenburg gemeloet. 9ort
ourhihnitt bic @attin oeS &ehtsans
mates 9eaeler ibren bier &inoern
Die &eb(en, mDrauf fie lbrem eigenen
2eben elm gnoe madbte. Sic Ser
anlaiiung 81 Der entiebliden Eat
par bearinoete giferiuht. Der Go.
n0tat uaterbielt felt laugerer Belt elm
sdrtlides gerbdltniB init elmer ieiner
Sbreiberinnen. NlS feline 5rau out
Der @ntlaiiuna oes Waobens be-
ifane, fiete er iib, bod ridtete er
ieiner Maitreiie cine eleaante WDb'
nunQ Elm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-07
Sine ueberrafhumg.

Sbr f5nnt @arem Magen unb @arer
Sober cine an9ene6me ueberraiduus Be.
reiten, penn Sbr, UNI Sdmer5 uno IN
reselmdRiateiten gu itiaen, Or. Sings
Neue %2ebeuspileH nebmt. 4usse5eidz
net sesen &opfrbeb, 8ertopfung, S6tninz
oel &C. gu baben bel S. &alteper &
Sobn, SEQ. S. S. S6miot, Gig. uub
Nbplf 0rei6. rs Cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-07
Wtc TemG8.
GMreihmatertalten Mmb 8mdbs
h0nNfumn

yWNu1WNW.
@roBe Musmabl BON Gunto ; 8t.
berr aIer Mrt. Sancg. nno Spurts
Nrtifel. Announcements anf ALE in.
ldnoiibe Heitihriften prompt belHret.
Die NIT benz @eih6ft nerbnnber,e
Geeioen3.D rnderei fertief
age Nrbeiten. Gtnlaophas. un1 Grn.
tulatiOdstarten in beioeh Spta&en
an. SpeSialitdt: Druid pom St&;
tuteu fir oeutihe 8ereine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-07
9 taat Ohio, Z sIeoo,r

Hucas GountH ss.
Srant j. @benep bel9p6rt. eas er Der d.
tere 9artner Der Girma 5. 5. 6 benep&@o D.
1T, pette 8eitdfte in Der Staot Soleoo, in oben=
pendHntsm @o4gtp uno stqqte, tut. uno oaB be-
laate 6irraq ote Summe BON einbum6ert
Sotlars fur ieoen Sat DON Ratarrb be3ableu
miro, Der ourh ben 8ebrau9 bon 6aIl's&a=
tqrrb : & u + nibt gebeilt peroen fam.
Grant 5. @benep,
1871 gel6iporen Dor mir unb unterl9rieben
Sieael in meinsr @eeeupart an 6. SeAtsm=
(@- ber y. 9. '86.
q. @. @leqo n, 6fentIiaer NtOtar.
9aa's Ratarrb : Rur miro innerli6 aenommeu
nno rpirtt brett auf bas 8lut uno bic idleimiaen
S6srflaten beg eptems. 2aBt Gua 3susnife ffrei
s. $. @beuep & So, Soleoo, ..
~ @ertaatt bon alien Hpotbeiern, preis rs
@ents Die fleiGe
oaH's samiIten. 70 Heu ilns big beaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-07
,,Woro ; syormalim', (Gimer &

Nmeno), balt, menn es WtDraens
als 3abnz uno Wuno 8a1ier ge@
braBbt wiro, 8dbne uno Wuno
mdbreno oes gauseu cages rein.
Sn allen Gpotbeten 81 baden,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-07

Eagltdle IOnrtten S9laftDageI
mad Californian. ebenio mad ct.
Souls ,oia Teras & Bacific Balm
Dbne Webiel. Sbreibt an iraeno
einen Tidet : N9enten meaen oieies
rleuen Dienftes 0oer an 6. s.. Eur.
ner, General Baiiaaier- Gsent, Dal'
fn8. TeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-07

De- GammeIplab auer Deut'
lhen -Sbola 5a(olg. glamo'
Blaaa III
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-07

- 9elepbonirt an DDS Il Mt6'
badBer fir iraeno melde Nrt oor
SOSamasspr, 40. 5O4.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-07

Seine Aual fpmmt Ger ourb Mbevs
matismus nerurfahteu gleib. Dnr@
ben @ebrauh pDn Gtmer Il 0gmenhe
8ecept Wo. 1851 uirb fofprt Gin.
bernng aeihaffen. Sn allen Npo.
tbefen 5n baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-07
SiiomettteraS wifnlht Gu6|

i'm Garten-D iitritt bes Staatea. Dee
lunbbeit uno afima untbertroHen:
8iaiee 2dnoereien fir ben Taruler,
Warttgdrtner, Dbit. uub Biebsfbter.
Weaen ginselbeiten menbetGu @ gn
@en. s. 2uptDn, o.. q. a.,
Gnn Nntprti0. geIas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-07

ntn6's S eeuts pnuaua.G iaarre
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-25
! to the exclusion Of every other case
Il you wanted Ito put tho thing through

to the exclusion OF every other case
You wanted to put tho thing through
quickly -. ! #.".z=.==
The swindling schatchen has two
possible methods Of procedure. tide
ponds upon his nerve as to which he
adopts. II he be q brazen specimen,
he will advertise himself frankly as
q schatchen, and bring as many men
and girls { together as possible, ask
ing a commission for his services. The
men are always picked from his own
band, and the same man will marry
and rob half a dozen. girls before he
decides to leave town and try new
field Of activity. | -. :.s:"> -
The other method is more subtle,
and Infinitely more dangerous. Here,
again, we find the band, the swind;ing
broker, the trusting girl and the black
leg prepared to marry as many wom-
EN- as he can conveniently pauperize In
a limited space Of time. But in this
case the marriage broker is less cour-
ageous, and hides his nefarious trade
behind the screen Of some legitimate
and blatently advertised business.
Employment Agencies
The favOrite. cloak of these schat-
chens is an employment agency"
They have large signs, front Offices,
desks, ledgers, and all the costliest
paraphernalia. \
To them come girls in search Of
work-most Of them foreigners just
from the other side. The girls names
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-25
iesire to please, but with strangers he

desire to please, but with strangers he
is cautious and slow Of tongue.
He has no regular Office as a rule,
but is apt to use upon his card the
address and telephone number of some
influential friend-the alderman Of
his district, or, if all else fail, the big
gest saloon keeper of the neighbor-
hood. He slides in and out of his
adopted headquarters by day and
night, insfnuating himself into CONVEX.
sational groups or listening sharply to
the talk OF others about him. -:
{ Types of His Clients.
d His clients are practically all Yfd-
dish. A Jewish schatchen would naver
trust a Gentle sufficiently to have
with him or her business dealings Of
50 delicate and intimate nature. The
type? Come with me to Riverton
street, and stand on the corner where
Norfolk crosses it. Watch the girls
go by. They are pretty In a gentle
foreign way, They wear their hair
low on theirAecks and very loosely ar
ranged. O1ie and all have white worst
ed shawls wrapped about their slightly
bent shoulders. Their figures are full,
their steps heavy. They have the hall
marks OF the working woman, the
beast of burden writ large upon their
patient faces and STOPPING backs.
One In seven has q bright ribbon in
{ her hair or. Z string Of colorsd. beads
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-25
A PRETTY WRAPPER.

background, it is again in high favor.
1t comes in delectable colors, and looks
very pretty tonins in with a costume;
we have rosy clouds with the ruby
red gown; gray-blue filminess with the
blue costume, and black gown and
wrap has q veil of fashionable black
and white. 1t is not alone the automo-
bile lady that winds the yards and
yards about her headgear, not alone
the carriage woman that deftly places
smaller quantity over her hat; no, it
is not relegated to those that ride In
chaises and motor car, every one may
disport the Haunting veil. The fashion
Is one that bids fair to appeal to all,
to be adopted by all.
To jump from wells to indoor wear
and we might as we'll make a big
jump-go as far as negligee apparel.
Such pretty fall and winter house
gowns and sacks as the dealers are
now tempting US with. There is one
fine henrietta wrapper in delicate blue
that seems to us the best of all, its
trimming not on the cheap and snowy
order usually marking ready-made ar
ticles of this sort. There is about it
not a5smidgen of lace, the Ornamental
ton just eyelet embroidery done on the
material. Of this there is deep COL
lar and narrow border at the hem.
I believe the wrapper may be obtained
in all the delicate colors, and as
henrietta washes we'll it is quite right
to indulge in the fascinating light col
be reminded of summer beauty; and in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-25

D.: . E = p
It was in 1866, a year after the close
of the civil war, that John v. Meeker,
q resident Of Puyallup, Wash, con-
ceived the idea that the Pacific coast
would be good region for growing
hops, and experimental by planting
half an acre on his farm. The expert
ment proved a success, and from his
half acre Mr.. Meeker secured 1855
pounds of baby hops, which were
cured III the loft over the family living
room, and found ready sale at SO cents
per pound. -.
While the first hops In the north
west were raised in Washington, and
that state is still a very large pro-
Queer, Oregon for years has been the
banner state. and the 1904 crop amount.
ed to 92,5O0 bales of from 100 to $50
pounds, which brought on the average
rs cents per pound. The value OF the
crop exceeded $4,000, 900, or eight dol
lars for every man, woman and child
within the boundaries of the state.
The story Of the marvellous growth
of hop culture in Oregon is character.
tstic of the growth of all things in the
state which forms part of the i'm
mense territory that was acquired by
the United States as a result of the
Lewis and Clark explorations.
Hop raising, say men who have
tried it, is more interesting than any
other branch of farming, because there
Is in it an element of chance. A man
may realize immense profits one year,
and nearly as great losses the next,
but in the main the business is reli-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-25
.56HNDSz

rather proud of it at that, was mar
ried through a schatchen. So, also,
was that pathetic-looking woman over
there, who was recently deserted by
her husband, and is now begging pen.
MES on the sidewalk. - -.
Her case brings us to the other
class Of schatchens-the men whose
praitice of their trade makes them a
menace to the community, and whose
ill-gotten gains come to about quad
ripple what the honest schatchen makes
by his legitimate business, srs i:
=, The Crooked Schatchens. A4~s.
p These crooked schatchens have been
little talked about until lately. Their
trade has been so secret, their pre.
cautions so complete, and their ''team
work" so remarkable that they have
operated almost entirely unobserged,
Now and then the complaint of some
deserted wife has started the police
upon a scent which seemed bound to
lead to new and important discoveries,
but 1t was usually found to lend In
squirrel tracks or run up tree =
Even now it is next to impossible
to arrest or convict "swindling
schatchen," as the police call them.
The police have been at work on the
overthrow Of several for years, but the
game is a long and arduous one, and,
as one young detective declared, at
would take the entire time Of the force
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-25

walk Of life =is the glass house les
son more forcibly Illustrated.
The men who belong to the bands
and lend h themselves to the vile
schemes for betraying and robbing
young girls are all Of q peculiar type.
Shifty eyes, weak chins, evil mouths
they look and are ready for any Job
that may offer itself the lower the
better. 81. =E
Escape Comparatively Easy.
But no crook has ever been SO care
less as to prepare a job without first
arranging to 'get away Many Of
the employment agents have maps OF
the city with the "get Always" all duly
marked The city is SO large, and the
districts are so distinct and separate,
that whenever he finds 1t too warm
in one locality, he simply moves on
to another, and all traces Of him is
lost. The aforementioned map has
estimates OF population in various dis
tricts, and all sorts Of valuable in
formation. Its usefulness in an en-
ployment agency seemed rather OBJ
scure, but perhaps the agents are per-
sons who like to be well informed on
all subjects. |,ss-: i =.
Ono Happy Marriage. :
But all weddings brought about by
the old schatchens are not unhappy.
One occurred recently in the Yidiish
quarter which was arranged by an old
patriarch, and the bride and bride
groom looked as happy as any young
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-25

arc cAASAcus t-c1I 1OOhS anu saw u6S
are estimated, and the willy employ
ment agent talks matrimony, the COM
forts OF home and being settled for
life! into the girls' ears.
The girls who are amenable to the
agents reasoning find husbands speed
lily for the coming, their small earn
ings are taken away, and Immediately
afterward they are deserted and en-
tirely without funds. They may ap-
peal to the police, but the husbands
have gone, and who can touch the
agent? He knew nothing about the
mans disreputable character, of
course, and had nothing to do with
the matter beyond Introducing one
young person to another.
Bands Work in Unison.
AS has been said before, the team
work." or concerted action, of these
matrimonial bands is rather extraor-
binary. The interdependence Of the
members is of necessity tremendous,
and the men all stand in with one an
other so successfully as to drive the
police and the plain=clothes men iran
tic. The best chance for the force
comes when some one man, to- save
and square himself, peaches" on an
other, and so destroys little of that
perfect harmony in the organization
of crooks.
Sometimes, of course, a broker cheats
one of his men, or man goes back on
the broker and fails to give up the
promised share of the plumber OBJ
tatined from the newest wife, but this
does not help, the police. No COM
plant will be made, of course, for. as
may be readily be imagined, in no
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-25

trellis arrangement for training them
is found more satisfactory since it
enables the vine to spread out and get
the advantage of daily sun bath In
building the trellis, large posts are
planted so feet apart, and are connect
ed with heavy wires, which are SO ar
ranged that when it is time to pick
the hops the wires may be lifted from
the pegs to which they are fastened.
and the hop vine may be lowered to
height of only four feet, so that the
berries may be picked easily. Pick
ing is done by hand, men, women and
children taking part in the work.
Each picker has a huge basket, or
hamper, into which he strips the pods
as he moves rapidly along the rows
The curing of hops requires con-
siderable skill. A hophouse for ten
acre yard costs about 5000. The hop
house is q shed, with floor of Int"
ticed work some feet above the ground
The hops are piled onto this latticed
floor to depth Of two feet, and then
the furnaces are started and heat il
applied. 1t takes "a hours to dry the
hops properly. Sulphur, is used to
bleach the product, and care must be
taken to use exactly the right amount
Skill is necessary also to see that the
burr of the hop is not broken, as the
most valuable hop is the one which il
broken the least.
Some large fortunes have been
made in the hop business since the
industry was started rs years ago, and
the market for the product appears
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-25
Concerning What Is to. Be Worn

Every once 10 awhile VI feel like
agreatn9 Win. Give me the Injuries
and 4 will dispense with the neces-
sarie and this is our mood to-day.
Let US speak Of the Injuries Of dress
drst,s the sheerest Of nonsense.
8 Under this definition the draping
veil comes easily It has no real use,
1t is Just 2 pretty Z And of q truth
1t Is Soften very presentable, makes .
charming ;ilusory cloud about wom-
ans face. Alas, more often tits but q
rag that reminds us Of Kipling's un-
lovely description Of woman-"A rag,
q bone and a hank Of hair" a...s
Wen try to say all the good words
for the draping veil we can. After be.
Ing voted common and relegated to tho
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-25

and revers Of heliotrope velvet EN-.
broldered in silver, the buttons were
OF the siver-embroidered velvet, and
set into the basque on each side was
small, semi.circular pocket daintily
embroidered. A very fetching broad.
tail Jacket came just to the waist line.
It was edged with wide black silk
braid, and trimmed with collar and
cuffs of reseda cloth, delicately braided
with fine silk cords in shaded colors.
There was Persian lamb coat, severe
in its simplicity, the distinguishing
feature marking it as modish being the
habit style with cut-away fronts
But enough Of furs, let us look at
the feathers. Our illustration pictures
hat which is one of the fashions n.
vorites. The coloring Of the original
Of this was very soft and lovely, and
most effective worn with rich furs. II
was pale gray felt, the crown of gray
peau de suede embroidered in silver.
the feathers shaded from white to deep
crap. ls, ~. ~
..,@3= -. E..s-. ELLEN oSMoNDE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-25
Picture Postcards.

Picture postcards have become q
nuisance. The originals were evolved
In Germany. Some are nasty, some
vile, some salacious, some profane-all
vulgar and inane. This country Is fol-
lowing suit rapidly. The post Office
authorities are helpless, says the New
York Press, AS any particularly objec-
tionable card may be Enclosed in an
envelope and mailed On the continent
of Europe extra stamp charges consti-
tute one of the evils of the craze. in
able, as majority of the tourists are.
to read the inscriptions printed on the
cards in the language Of the particu-
lar country in which they may be
travelling, they fail to see that nothing
beyond the address is allowed if the
card is intended for a foreign destina-
ton unless extra postage is paid. The
result is that the sender writes: 'An-
other for your collection" Having a
ripping time,'' Remember me to the
gang,'' "Have one on me- etc. When
the card arrives the recipient pays the
extra postage and says things about
the idiocy of picture postcard senders.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-25
couple entering the holy bonds Of we'd

couple entering the holy bonds Of we'd
lock could look. ..< ~.
The little bride was as~pretty as a
colored Autograph, and her veil stood
out like a frost-covered lamp shade
from the white flowers on her small
black head. The bridegroom wore a
black suit and tall silk hat, and
smiled and perspired with equal pro-
fusion all through the evening. There
were pretty girls with curly pompa
dours and little hooked noses, and en-
barrassed youths, and patriarchs, and
stout, aquiline matrons. And there
was music, with great deal Of drum
effect, and dancing, all quadrilles of
peculiarly wooden and seemingly JOY
GUS nature, and there were strange
things to eat and drink, and a COM
plete absence of oxygen in the room.
When the ceremony began the bride
and bridegroom and rabbi stood I'M
der gorgeous fringed canopy, with
long poles held over their heads by
some men. The rabbi talked for a
long time in Yiddish-the service took
three-quarters of an hour-and every
one wept, especially the hides mother,
dear soul, who babe fair to dissolve in
tears. Then the pretty bride walked
seven times around her husband-the
symbolism is obscure and has been
forgotten by most Hebrews. And final
ly, in little hush that was rather sol
emn, on the whole, wine glass was
flung upon the floor for good luck. The
little tinkle of splintered glass sound
ed like tiny chime of bells. So they
were married-happ1ly, If one may
trust their faces-and all through the
old schatchen.