davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

: shown among the cuts, and the same shop
that furnished this model showed, too.
stunning turnover collars and deep turn
over cuffs entirely of handsome Irish
crochet The real Irish lace in hal dsome
designs Is used for these sets, as for the
embroidery and lace Gets, and though
appropriate for the simple shirt waist
frock. these cuffs and collars are both ele-
CANT and costly
One Of the most noticeable features OF
the new collars and cuffs is the increased
depth Of the cuff a change due to the change
in he shape Of the modish sleeves.
When frock sleeves were made with
narrow wristband and dropping funess
Immediately above it, narrow turnover
c!T was tho only practical BILE thing; but now
that the deep. close fitting cuff and the
various notifications OF the leg OF mutton
sleeve lines have come in. q deeper turnover
cuff j. far more effective and is the last
word in smartness
OF course, narrow sets are still shown
and will be worn, but the most fashionable
cuffs are very deep. and the collars, too,
n Of The turnover sort. are deeper in most
instances covering the entire standing foun
Ndi tlU tplldT. hehs collais may De NOli
with the opening in the back, but there ia
increasing favor for the collar opening in
the front, and the heavier embroidered
collars are more practicable and attractive
worn in that way
Fine linen, embroidered in exquisitely
fine designs, and usually butt onhoied in
tiny scallops around the edges, are made in
the same deep shapes as those used for the
heavier linen sets, and many OF them are
marvels Of fine handiwork; but, while much
finer and daintier, they rImple very easily.
and Of course, have not the wearing quail
tie- If the heavier sets
Collars tabled and embroidered in eyelet
work and deep embroidered cuffs with
tabled edges are attractive. and such set
j. Illustrated here. Among the sketches
Too are collars and cuffs new this season,
win double effect the deep under collar
or cur being plain and hemstitched while
folded back upon this foundation Is a mar
rover embroidered collar with scalloped
edge
Inc extra thickness gives frmness and
prevent inusSing and moreover, the deep
'hare is attained without the expense
Of embroidery and buttonholing lavish
Of deep collar and cuffs.
Combinations Of heavy linen and fine
Shcer lawn are numerous among the new
heckwear and arc often delightfully."- femi-
Mhe and dainty, though not so practical and
80 easily kept in order as the turnover
collars and cuffs Of simple outline. IL Of
ornate detail
iNe standing band collar OF embroidered
men or Irish crochet with little Pierrot
'u'lng Of sheerest lawn at top and bot
,oh is one Of the ideas most exploited in
le sheer and heavy combinations. but
9e'e are innumerable variations upon this
,1ea, ana az rule the plating at the collar
w not becoming, even when quite mar
Recognizing this. tho makers have
o out many collars. and collar-and-
-, S,'s which have the pIisse frill only
- the lower edge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

bakers use 10 put pies in. and into this
he places oysters as he opens them, ar
ranging them trinity
The oysters are opened the oyeterman
places over the top. it's edges meeting those
~ the dish in which they are held another
similar wooden dish, bottom up, and then
he wraps tho whole up neatly in paper and
ties il with good looking cord. making
"a package that anybody might be willing
70 carry in thc street
There are restaurants IN which they
always keep al the oyster box a supply Of
wooden plates for this purpose, and handy
by. all in shipshape order and ready for
use, roll Of paper and stand Of twine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
NECKWEAR DAINTY And DEAR.
tJTTLE DRESS TEMPTATIONS FOR
IHE SJHNER GIRL.
Handmade Collar and Gun Sets OF Lace and
Embroidery From Paris Combinations
nj Linen and Other MaterIals-Em-
broidcrcd Linen Delts In New Forms.


The summer girl is likely to plunge into
,,otous extravaganza in the matter Of
,oegvoar this year If she doesn't. it
,,u Le because she is above temptation;
tor the carly showing of such accessories
# drc-s is lovely beyond description, and
accidentally the loveliest Of the collar
.cd cuff sets and stocks are priced at fig
,re. calculated TO send cold shiyers down
tine SPINAL column OF any woman whose pin
money is Of moderate proportions.
II would be amusing, did not ones own
,,in longing Introduce one to the pathoa Of
the situation. to watch the women pricing
,be new embroidered collars and cuffs
and telt4. wrestling with their facial mus
clss when the saleswomen mention the
nro.-. and meeting the shock with out
ward calm but with inward detection
Tbemo-t exquisite OF the collars and cuffs
sra imported from Paris, and the EN-
lroidery which is their beauty is done by
hand Hence these tears, and these prices
ranging from s. to :25.
The open eyelet embroidery plays an i'm
rortant rart in the adornment of this neck
wear in some cases forming the entire
design. in others combined with the finer
raised embroidery. Many Of the smartest
sets are " heavy linen with buttonholed
scaIloped edges and eyelet embroidery, or
nossbly inset Irish crochet mingled with
embroidery
one Of these lace and embroidery sets is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

are made Of the most exquisite laoes. some
OF them real. and others Of the daintiest OF
the imitation laces. such as repousse. lierre
or mimosa the prettiest OF their kind. and
quite "a effective IA the more expensive
kind. Many OF the very choicest parasols
are made Of pale COLOR Of silk or batiste,
In cut work embroidery, with n lining Of a
shade darker or OF contrasting color.
The manufacturers are already making
great preparations for a season Of enormous
sales OF parasols. They declare that the
steady increase of the size OF women's hats
for the last three or four years has almost
ruined their business and they hail with
delight the news that once more hats are TO
return 10 reasonable proportions. When
head coverings are 80 large as TO give prac-
tically all necessary shade, the poor parasol
il in eclipse. but once the hat begins 10 he
more modest in size, the parasol asserts It's
claim, and becomes again an indispensable
article Of every woman's wardrobe.
There is no daintier or moro attractive
adjunct 70 a summer toilet than a parns7l
which matches OF harmoDi29s with the gown
worn, and It's purely feminine character
endears 1t 10 every womans heart. Para
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05


OF the wife that was to be. In the after
noon the pair attended church again, and
this time the ceremony passed of suo-
ceesfully.
In a similar case at Derry, n girl refused
TO sign the register. After the ceremony
had been gone through, when she refused
the minister could not decide whether the
girl was married or not Accordingly he
sought the aid of the Registrar-Genera
in order To decide the point The officials
at Dublin found tho point too fine for them
however so they instructed the minister 20
make ont the marriage certificate with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05

Ii was in vain that the minister and the
bride endeavored TO persuade him 10 alter
his resolution. All entreaties failed. and
when the minister said that he could not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
on THE H4LF SHELL.

You Can Take oysters Home mat way
Now as Hanhily as Fry In boS.
take home fry in box is sign toer-
ably familiar in oyster house Windows
and now you can take home oysters on the
half shell with equal convenience If you
want TO.
The oysterman places on the counter OF
the oyster box in front OF him shallow
wooden plate of wood veneer, such as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
Robin That pldnt GO south.

Biddieio,rn correspondence Hartford Cosrant
William H. Fly. a resident OF Burr avenue.
has f'ock VI snow birds and a robin. which
he has been feeding all winter. on the bac
ycranda be- keeps large tray well supplied
with crumbs and seeds. Early this winter
tho robin began coming with the other birds
and since then he has been daily visitor
the other birds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-05
Caught a white squirrel.

From me Camden pcopls
white squirrel was captured noar Shcp-
ard Station md is in the posses sion OF one
Of our typos. Master Arthur Denl. II rs pure
white in color with pink eyes. and can be seen
Almost any day at our o1iee.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-07

The Reading Company operates the
Philadelphia Il Reading Railway, tap
plug the great anthracite coal region
of Pennsylvania. It also operates the
Reading Coal & Iron company. For
the ten months ending April 80, 1905,
the earnings of the latter company
amounted to s2,053, $40, which was
about ten per cent of the total receipts.
The railway company earned 8l3, 039,-
496, which was about forty-three per
cent of the total receipts. This is the
greatest per centage of earnings to re-.
ceipts for any of the 81 railway cor
porations whose reports for that
period are given in the Railway Age.
It shows that tho railroad 10 using its
monopoly of the railway traffic in the
coal region to get big profit on every
ton of coal mined, no matter whether
the coal comes from the company q
mines or from its competitors. BY
making coal cheap at the mines, and
making the profits on the hauling, II
gets the profit on all the coal, and a
the same time can use the small prof,
on the coal itself - an excuse for
making the miners work At starvation
wages. If the government owned and
operated this railway this robbing Of
both producer and consumer would
cease.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-07
Contagious Disease Expenses.

Ournew attorney general, Mr.. Young,
gives it as his opinion that all expenses
for controlling and preventing the
spread of contagious diseases are a
charge against the county and town,
half and half, but that expenses for
the care of the sick person are charge
againt the party or family of the sick
person. If not able to pay, the county
or town must foot the bill, according
as the county or township system OF
caring for the poor is in effect. The
opinion is as follows:
Under the provisions of Chapter l27,
Laws, of 1908, all expenses j. Cured in
the control of contagious disease are
first charge against the town, Dor
ough, city or village in which such
expense is incurred, and afterwards
is divided in equal parts, the county
paying one half and the town, village,
city or borough the other half. The
person i'll of q contagious disease and
quarantined is liable for no parts o.
such expense
"All the expenses Incurred in the
care of person i'll of q contagious 0,
infectious disease is first q charge
against such person, his parents Q,
guardian. If he or they be unable tc
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-07

Thiz IL the Sc zen of the yeer when
the profeshunnel hewmerists hez lot
OF fun with the gradewaits Of owr
varyus skools. L don't no ez I kin
RELY blaim the afoarsed hewmerists
for it, kaws thay ar pade by the joak
and hev to grind owt sumthing. But
I do b'aim the publishers for allow
ing tibet kind of rot to git into the PAL
pers. Ez fur back ez I kin remember
t. EN- he~merists hev bin posking fun
at the gradewAlts for their speeches
and essais, the cockshewr way in
viii oh thay skater advise and lay
owt the koaps fer the wurld to folio If
it wants to bekom good wurld, Ct
setterry, and so foarth. I don't no
just how old them joaks ar, but hev
hurd tibet among the hyeroglifks dug
owt of the pyramids of Egypt thar ar
sever ell hewmerus q looshuns to tho
gradewaits of the Thebes HE skool.
The language ewsd In them urly at
TENTS hez bin sumwkat polishd up in
latter Efforts, but the absens of that IL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-07

pay the same then the entire expense
is q charge against the county in
which he has a LEGAL settlement, il un-
der the county system of caring for
the poor; If the town system of caring
for the poor is in force in your county,
and the person ill is unable to pay
the same, then the political subdivi-
sion chargeable with the care of such
person as q pauper must meet the en-
tire expense. You will note the dis
tinction between control and care in
the foregoing opinion.
''There has been some controversy
as to what may properly include I'M
der control, and what may be proper
ly designated as care In the opinion
of this office the establishment of the
quarantine, including the services of
the board Of health, the hysician en-
ployed by them for that purpose, the
raising of the quarantine, and the OK.
pense of the guard for that purpose of
maintaining the quarantine are prop
erly chargeable to general control.
On the other hand, expenses incurred
for . physician, food and other neces-
saries OF life for the person i'll, are
expenses, In my judgment, clearly
chargeable to the care, and pay able
80 above Indicated, whether ordered
by the board of health or by the per-
son i'll. A person i'll of q contagious
disease where able, is liable, in my
Judgment, for the expense of his care
even where ordered solely by the board
of health"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-07

The Commercial Westcritic 10 Gov.
ernor johnson for his appointments
of members of the board of appeal be-
cause, as the paper claims, the ap-
pointees are all representatives OF the
farmers and the poor unprotected
grain buyer has no representation
whatever. It certainly Ia something
hitherto unheard of that the farmers
have the upper hand in disputed cases
OF wheat grading, but II the governor
makes no worse mistakes than that
the farmers will, probably be able to
forgive him.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-07
the saim today, yesterday and forev-

the saim today, yesterday and forev-
yer.
/ rize to maik q protest agenst thiz
kind OF proceedings. What If the
gradewait seams to hsv an idea tibet
he nose the hull thing. Don't yu no
tibet the oanly fellos hoo ever
amownted to ennything in THE wurld
ar the ones hoo hev konfidens In them
selvs? Don't yu no tibet the army tibet
beleevs it IL lickd IL lickd, while the
army tibet beleevs 1t kin beat emmy ar.
nv sent agenst it IL very likely to
lick the stuffiog owt of awl kommers?
Yessur, If yu want ennything dun yu
git sumone to takkel it hoo beleevs he
kin do it. II thar il ennything tibet q
yung man or woman neads when start
ing owt in life it IL to beleev tibet thay
kin do sumtbtng. The meesly howard
hoo dowts biz ability to do emmy
thing will awiwaze be- fownd at the
tale of the proseshun, while the fellos
with selfkontidens will be fownd gaily
marching neer the band. In the frunt
rank. What If the yung gradewait
thinks he noas more than he reel,
does? He will soon find owt biz mis-
talk, too soon for b oan good sum
times.
And e. to the good advise he show.
ers on the wurld, I just luv to heer it.
It may not effekt the wurld very
mulch, but It shoas tibet the yung fello
hez the rite idee, mainly, thet the wurld
neads to be maid better and tibet it IL
part of biz wurk to help maik it better.
Thet IL the kind of peepel tibet hev
maid possibbel awl progress ever
maid, and the oanly reezen it Amt on.
ny better now IL bekaws we haven,
he'd enuff of tibet kind of peepel.
When yung fello steps up on the
platform and lays owt skeam for r. .
forming the ewnyvers no tibet he ez
lurnd sumthlng moar then what the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-07

The Russian-Japanese war has fur
nishe1 a new argument in favor of
temperance. The Russians drink
heavily and almost universally, be-
sides indulging In other forms of i'm
morality. This, of course, leads to
Generalization and inet1iciency. The
Japanese, on the contrary, are sober
people, always clear headed and fit to
do their work In the best manner. In
q contest between . sober and drunken
army no prophet is needed to foretell
the victory. The japanese have
proven themselves far superior to the
Russians in every respect, and in
nothing more than in morals.-Amer-
lean Farmer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-07

skool examminaishun paipers wood
shoa, and tibet hiz teechers hev rea-
lyzd tibet thay waz kultivaiting = soul
ez we'll ez q brane. 1 like to sea q
yuug man or vi mman start owt in life
with the idee they thay hev q dooty to
Others ez we'll ez too themselvs.
Tharfoar and konsekwently I say
Hoora fer the era dewait hoo nose q
lot and hez reform idees! Thay ar
the stuff thet matk the wurld moav.
JIMMINNY CRICKETTS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-07
." $751; - 49, - =;
! S.

Whensin need OF paint call on US for
the B. P. s. Best Paint Sold } Buy
your paint by years and square yards,
not gallons. A low priced gallon fire.
quently means = high priced job. The
B. p. s. paint 10 not . ''patent"'
psint, but a@pure lead, zinc and lin
seed oil psint containing no adulter-
alton Whatever. We have the most
complete limo Of linseed oil, turpen.
tine, varnishes Of al kinds, aoor,.
barn, buggy and wagon paint, var;
nish stains, dry colors, paint brushes,
Jap-a-Lsc, etc. Please call for free
color card, oil q Ohsberg, selvig =.
CO. i Hardware Store. III
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-07

The exports of iron and steel pro-
ducts for the ten months ending with
April, 1905, amounted to $40, 786, $40,
an increase of S2l, 679, 2l6 over the cor.
responding period year ago. And
while the 'infant industry" is thus
crowding out competitors in the mar
kets Of the world it still demands and
gets heavy protection against the same
competitors In the home market.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-07
KILL the RATTLE.

1.-THE country is not awake to the
mighty power of the combined rail-
roads Of the county, with their special
facilities for terror zing politicians of
every degree. ''-Ex Senator VIM. E.
Chandler.
The above remark, made by the
noted New Hampshire politician in
an interview showing the difficulties
that President Roosevelt will en-
counter in his efforts to get rate legis.
lation, gives one of the best reasons
for government ownership OF rail-
roads. AS long as that "mighty pow
or for terrorizing politicians" exists
so long will it be used to hinder re-
strictive legislation, and its enforce
ment if it should be passed under the
influence of mighty popular wave.
That is the dif1iculty-popular indig-
nation comes in big waves and then
subsidies; the mighty power Of the rail-
roads never subsidies, never is allowed
to let q single opportunity for it's own
good pass unused. The railroads
have their friends in every little ham.
let, in every ward meeting, in every
causus and convention. Quietly, I'm.
ceasingly it exerts it's power in electine
its friends or terrorizing its enemies
To attempt to regulate such q gig antic
and INSCRIPTIONS concern IL mere fol-
~. Remove private interest in man.
aging the concerns, and the motive TO,
corruption of cur politics is gone. Il
ia folly to attempt to pull the fangs Of
q rattlesnake. Even If the attemp,
should ed once the faugs will
soon grow out again. Kill the rattle
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-07
F,NANclAllTls.

The doctors have discovered that
disease ia communicated by means OF
germs, which are industrious little
creatures that thrive under certain
conditions and spread contagion from
one person to another. Diseases
hich are committed in this way form
q class which ia the most dangerous,
malignant and destructive that 10
known to medical science.
In this class want to place one that
Is not OF 4 physical nature, but is cpl
demic in this country today to an OK.
tent that Is alarming; thinking people;
that Is finding victims along all ages
and all classes; that attracts the minds
and morals Of the rich and the poor
alike, the educated and the ignorant,
the farmer and the mechanic, the labor
or, the business man-and that Is what
I'have called "6nancialitis. And
the definition Of the word, to put it
briefly, is the absorbing des re to
make something out of nothing and the
belief that this can be accomplished
to acquire profit without Investment
or lsbor-to get for yourself by trick
cry, that which belongs to someone
else, aud to which you have no right
in q word, to get rich by some short
cut and not by the process Of saving
and judiciOus investment. 1t Is q
particularly Industrious germ that
seems to be meetir g with tremendous
success in the propagation of this con-
tagion, and while it has q good many
component parts, the heart and vitals
of the thing are dishonesty and discon-
tent. And this is what seems to have
taken terrific hold upon the American
people in all classes and conditions
of life. The epidemic lourishes in the
smallest villages and in the great
financial centers, it invades our law
making bodies, municipal, state and
federal, and leaves a trail of corrup-
ton behind 1t: it manifests itself in bril-
berry and graft; it enters and debauches
the minds of those controlling our
great corporations, and it has found
many victims among the trusted OFF,
Gals of our banking institutions.
S. Pomeroy, Cashier of Security
Bank, Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-07

Germany-not German capitalists,
but the German nation thru its gov.
ernment-is making preparations for
building IN electric railway from Ber-
lin to Hamburg. It 10 said that the
trains on this road will travel at q
speed exceeding 100 miles an hour
The New York Tribune says that there
is no country 10 the world more strict
~ up TO date In engineering than Cor
many. Let ~ go, who Vas It said
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-07

that government ownership of rail-
roads would hinder progress, leaving
the roads with ANTICIPATED appliances
and equipment, while private owner
ship always took the lead In intro
duclng modern methods? 1t don't
seem to work that way in Germany.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-07

We sell cotton top mattresses for
g. 40 Good grade.
l2tf FRED w. SDGERsTRoM & Co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-07

SGTHE Kimball piano Of the present
= day must be Viewed as one OF !
the greatest SUCCESSOR OF recent piano
history: From the bounds OF Maine
. down to the Florida Keys and from
New York bay to the Golden Gate
there Is no better known piano. The
company has gone on developing, in
oreasing until it stands today, and
from mercantile and financial view
point, unsurpassed In this or any
ether country. New York; Musical
Courier. ;.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-07

ttTHE announcement that the Chi
cago Musical College, the larg-
est institution of it's kind in the world,
which has heretofore used the Stein
way piano, will hereafter exclusively
use the Kimbsll, is q recognition of
the wonderful artistic development Of
the west that merits more than pass
ing notice. ''-Musical Times, Chicago.
"There is enthusiasm in the name
of Kimball, and the ,Kimball pianos
are full of it. Every pianist will tes-
lily to this. ''-P resto, Chicago.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-07

Abstracts OF title to Kandiyohi
county lands and city property
promptly furnished BY J. T. Otos, the
bonded abotroctor. 5 166
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-07

. Coffee like mother used to make, at
DelmOnicO Cafe. Ii $
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

Fer Sale.
Small gasoline engine for sale cheap.
AZ good - new. just the thing on
farm for pumping water, separating
cream, churning, etc., etc. Inquire q
this Office. ct
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-06-07

The greatest musicians of the time cheerfuly concede
to the w w. Kimba Co. the honor of making the best
instruments now before the world Chicago Tribune