davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
ROCKS AND AUTHORS.
Current Talk about Things Pres
ent and to Come.

One Bates whose novel. "A Madcap CIuise'
was published this spring by Houghton, Mlfihn
G. Co. is also the author of the baccalaureaoe
n,,r,, Sung at the class day exercises at Har-
ward this month.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

cat the Sign of the Fox, the new story oS
barbara" the author Of '"The Garden Oh
Commuters Wife," which the Macmillan Coin-
piny will publish in July, is said to dlier win d
Ter previous books in being romance with d
well developed plot It's underlying motive Is
the praise of work
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT

l. the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts Navy Depart
rnent Washington. D. c. until 10 O'CLOCK A NJ Jun -
1905 and publicly opened Immediately Thereafter V
furnish at the station. Guantanamo Bay Cuea
quantity OF bolts etc. wire rope iron wheeIs
spikes tools yellow pine plank. piles and tlss see see
sheet png steel rails and plates, and cUt-oa waves
Appcatons for proposals should refer to SCHEDULE Z
Blank proposals viii be furnished application 70 tn'
navy paw Office. New York. y. Y. the Bureal
II + b. HARRIS. PayTraster General. L 5, y 6-lSN2
PROPOSALS FOR MISCELLANEOUS Sur
pes.-Oiice Of Asst Purchasing Agent. IsthHlSr;;' =;
Canal Commission. q state street New tork JGe az
proposals tripleae. will Be received -
the oface Of the Purchasing Agent Isthuan cana
York until 1880
June 1905 furnishing furniture photography ma
terial LAUNDRY outfit surveying instruments. etc
and fun information be obtained from this onos
ALFRED ANDERSON. Asst. Purchasing Agent.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
GUARD LOVED ONES!
AGAINST
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE EVIL !

Only safeguard is in their intelligent
understanding of its subtle hypnotic work
ngs obtained in DR.. Pease's book before
they are enthralled
Park Presbyterian Church,
York City, June 18TH 1909
Dear DR.. PeaSe:-I have read with
interest and your book or so-calied
Christian Science. You nave cone
great public service-and l. with others
and for others, would acknowledge indeot-
Very truly yours.
(Rev.) ANSON P. ATTERBURY Cd. Do
Riverside Baptist Church
New York. June 21st. 1905
Ny Dear Dr. Pease:-I have carefully
read your book. EXPOSE of Christian
Science Methods and Teaching and desire
express personal gratitude for the
service have rendered human
ity. Your book ought to be in
every home. Its perusal will convince any
Very faithfully yours.
(Rev.) a. LINCOLN MOOR Cd ID.
Cloth $1Oo. BY mail s1o5 Booksellers The
Restoration Publishing Co. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

prompted them to follow 1t with "The Silly
Syclopsedia,' which, they assert. VIII prove 10
be "a terrible thing in the form of literary
torpedo" This is bad enough, but worse Is 10
follow. It will contain nearly twice as much
reading matter as it's predecessor! The volume
viii be published in July. an appropriate month
for torpedoes, which, however loud noise they
may make once, are never heard again.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
THE IMMIGRANT.
4 Problem TO Be SoIUed by Inter-
national Agreement.

THE PROBLEM OF THE IMMIGRANT: CopAt 4 ET1ef
Discussion with, SUMMARY CT GondHIlTns, tba Noye
nant of Population to and from the British British
Empire United States France Estlu1E w "
arIand Germany italy. Aust utse1S es y
spain Portqsa NethersndsI I.pa2 ps9mf5k; ssa@
WbeTniev Svo. DID, viii 295 E P. Dutton & Co.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24
TICTOR HUGO.
The History of HIS Longest Lo0e
affair.

r poMaNCE OF VICTOR HUGO AND
JuLIETTE DRoUET BY Henry BY "flrinsi FraRseois
Sannse illustrated. 12rno. PIP. xvii. l5Z u L
r,,-nar,7's Sons.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

Since Tom Mason, the Editor of Life pup
lished his volume of verse, I'm Merry Measure,
he has been elected school trustee of Gle
Ridge, n. ]. Possibly this is why his forth
coming book is to be entitled THE Poet in Poll
tics"
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

Women readers of Professor Otto Hellers
Studies in Modern German Literature" (Ginn q
Coz will doubtless derive satisfaction from the
fact that that unconverted skeptic as to the ar
tistic capacity of womankind concludes an ap-
preciative discussion of such writers as lsoide
Kurz Clara viebig, Helene Bohlau and Ricardo
Huch with the frank admission that one cannot
name the foremost living writer's of Germany
without including several women.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

TIE publishers of The Foolish Dictionary
which was certainly foolish. and possibly funny
tastes differ-announce that its success has
New-York tribune., 1905-06-24

Hopkinson Smith, in a recent interview de-
clared that 1920 is not too much to put ASIDE
on a European trip just to give away In ups
This is very lordly and generous, and no oooot
it is true as, he says, that he has the worth
of 1t many times over" in the comforts ne en-
Joys and the satisfaction he gets. Some peopie'
however, manage TO have very pleasant httle
trip to Europe on the amount that Mr.. smith
reserves for tips alone. 1t all depends on wndt
you enjoy and how you get your Satisfaction
Mr. Smith has stated the matter wrongly Two
hundred dollars may not be enough to set aside
for tips, but it is too much.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
CRIMINAL INSURANCE.

Receivers Of Stolen Goods Usually
Carry on the Business.
Criminal Insurance." said a detec-
tive, rs the insurance that thieves and
blacklegs take out in case of arrest.
For instance, you are q second story
man. You make about $4,000 a year,
the average second story mans income,
and you carry an insurance Of $1,000,
for which you pay the big premium
Of 1925 year. Now, If you are arrest
ed, the insurance company steps for
ward and hands you $1,000: Thus you
are able to get the best Of lawyers for
your defense.
Receivers Of stolen goods are usu.
ally rich, and it is these men as rule
who carry on the criminal insurance
business. l know Of criminal insur-
ance company in Philadelphia, another
In New York and third in st. Louis.
The policies run from 500 up to 5000,
and the premiums are always enor-
nous. This is because the danger Of
arrest is SO great. -, y
Besides the criminal insurance con.
Germs know Of a, curious beneficial
organization that Ia conducted among
the criminals Of Illinois. Each mem
Der Of the organization pays in 81 a
week, aud in case Of imprisonment his
family receives S. weekly az long as
his sentence lasts" Courier
Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
LANDSCAPE ART,

The Work Of lie Notre, Europe's Most
Famous Gardener,
Although lie Notre's life was q long
and busy one, he could not possibly
have designed all the gardens with
which his name is now associated, more
or less correctly. The list is an as
founding one, ranging as it does from
Aranjuez and La Granja in Spain to
Wilhelmshohe; and Oranienbourg In
Germany, from the villas Albani and
Pamphili In Rome to Hampton Court
and Kensington gardens in England.
But, directly or indirectly, he is ne
sponsible for the spirit Of all these de-
signs, as he created school Of out
door art, which, modified and adapted
to suit various conditions and climates,
spread over the civilized world and Is
the foundation Of all the landscape art
OF today. 1t was he who first released
gardens from their mediaeval swad.
ding clothes, widened their narrow
borders, did away with their childish
decorations of Enthusiastically clipped
trees and made them instead dignif3ed
parts OF q splendid whole. To some
people his gardens do not now seem at
tractive ON account Of. what Is called
their severity and coldness, but we
must remember that they were entirely
appropriate to the places for which
they were designed and perfectly fitted
for their uses and are consequently ar
tfstically misunderstanding Jones in
Scribner's. 80
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
THE MAD DOG FALLACY.
With Some Slggestioas On How to
Treat a Bite,

with Some S1Ggestio1s On How. to
Treat a Rite.
In all my own experience with dogs
have not only never seen mad
dog" but have never known a. dog
owner-and by that mean a man who
has had experience in keeping dogs
who has seen one. II, then, rabies il
% exceedingly scarce, hydrophobia BE-
comes really an impossibility, and the
fear Of it should be dismissed without
Z thought.
A person may get dog bitten; but, In :
the language of the New. York tough,
Forget it" II it is bad bite it may
witch later on. and you may begin
worrying. 50 it is good plan to get
rid Of the twitching or throbbing in
order to forget. have been bitten so
often that I think no more Of it than
Z mosquito bite, and this is what do:
II it Is on the hand put it under
the faucet and wash thoroughly, with
the object Of cleaning the wound and
preventing Inflammation from any dirt
or foreign substance. While doing thia
some one is getting the bicarbonat0
Of soda and some clean rags or lint,
With water cream paste Of the soda
Is made sufficient to plaster the wound
well; then. putting some on a rug, It Il
applied to the wound and bound up.
II In the course of an hour or more
the application seems to be drying, a
little water Is poured on the bandage
to soak through to the soda OF the
band dipped In water.-James Watson
N Country Life In America. s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
l ! ] ]. | : !. S ! }
. HOUSES FOR RENT. ARTICLES FoQ 1
j sALE. RnPLOYMaNT OFFERED, &C. 4

FOR RENT Furnishsd room. In.
quire OF e. OHsBERG. Ss@ III 1T
WANTED Everybody to ;. smoke
the Blue Ribbon" Cigar l8tf
WANTED Good girl for general
Homework. Mrs. r. Vance. 22.l
FOR SALE CHEAP-About seven
cords Of stone. Call 1t Park Cafe. :
-: =. =. Pip
FOR RENT-Five rooms upstairs.
9Th st. and Becker avenue.
2Otf N ]. LUNDaREN.
FOR RENT Six.room house on
Lt'chfeld avenue. Inquire of Miss
Carlir. -. -. -. In
FOR RENT-Nine-room house on
Fret street. For particulars inquire
OF O. B GLARUM. = 2Otf
FOR sALE-Wsll paper, paints,
window glass, room mouldings and
window shades at o. A. Jacos sons.
..- 49,. =, 15tf
FOR RENT-Nine.room house on
:8th 81. Inquire 1T drug store or resi-
dence corner e,h St. and Lttchfield
Ave. s. 3. CARLSON. l4tf
HIGHEST MARKErPR1cE In cash
will b paid Tor live poultry by John
B, Agen 8 Co, at Willmsr Cold
Storage plant. 2l4
Tho Metropolitan barber shop, Bsnt
Of Wtllmar Building, B. T. Otos.
proprietor, 10 the shop to get . shave
hair out or bsth. 88t
Abstracts OF title to Ksndiyohi
county lands and city property
promptly furnished BY J. r. Otos, the
bonded abstrscter. 1877
LOST-Last Sunday evening on
one It the streets of the city, q silk
opera shawl. Finder will please leave
the same Ut the Jones Clothing store
22-l
FOR RENT OR SALE-My resi-.
dence property ct south ead OF Fourth
street. Inquire at this cfiice for par
tioulars or address MRS. AMANDA
HoGLUND, spicer, Route /. lott
Those who wish to purchase In
proved Oh ster White spring pigs
should have their order in by August
10 next. A. P. ADAMS,
22tf Willmsr, MINI. !
FARM FOR SALE-l6O ceres three
miles southwest from Psynesville.
One hundred acres under GUILTY. alton;
rest timber and pasture. Good ater,
clay subsoil. For further particulars
address E.. E. Kelly, box 80, Hawtck,
MINI. 2l-4p
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
Forced LiberA1ity.

It is not often miserliness gets such
q straightforward rebuke as in the
case quoted by the Montclair Times.
In the early days Of primitive Method
Ism there travelled in England an &C.
centric minister named Neale, who was
famous for his plain talking. On one
occasion he was preaching missionary
sermons at a village so noted for it,
small collections that he determined
to pass the plate himself
On his round he came to a farmer
who was. as Mr.. Neale we'll knew. the
richest man in the place. This individ-
ual placed a penny on the plate Mr..
Neale stopped Immediately and said in
q loud voice:
take your penny out, man. take II
out! Don't you see you've covered up
your laborer's sixpence?''
The rebuke was effectual. and q
much more valuable coin was placed
on the plate.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
TIGER HUNTING.

40F1A9 the Fierce Animals By IAna-
tating a Monkey.
To cad tiger the proceeding was as
follows: The mikir, having first ascer-
tanned that tiger was in the neighbor~
hood, would climb into a we'll branch
ed. leafy tree situated near where he
supposed the tiger to be. and after hid
Ing himself among the branches as best
be could would commence to initiate
the chattering of monkey and break
and drop twigs in the way that mon
keys do:
Then he would let fail to the ground
bundle of rags weighted so that the
thud when it struck the ground would
sound as if baby monkey had tum-
bled down from the tree, and at the
same time would initiate the supposed
baby monkey cries. This would be the
supreme moment, for if q tiger were
near it would often spring out in the
hope Of swapping up such a dainty
morsel as young monkey, and then a
bullet from the gun oi1gne hidden mlkir
might find its billet in the tigers body.
By this means the mikir was said to
have killed considerable number Of
tigers, and certainly the mans power
Of mimicry was wonderfully good.
The call for deer was Of an entireSJ
different nature, the sound initiated BE-
ing the cry of fawn. and as this cry
sometimes attracted tigers, too, 1t had
to be adopted with caution. because it
was used only In open grass land. from
which the caller would not have had
much chance to escape were a tiger
suddenly to put in an appearance
London Field
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

j Lots Of men recede from ultimatums.
You might a. we'll say a man steals
% to say he is frightened.
Any quarrel Ia unpleasant, but a do
nestle difficulty Is the worst.
Haven't you said 4 thousand times
you wouldn't stand certain things and
then stood them1 :.
Some people complain because they
can't get Justice who should really be
grateful because they don't get it.
It doesn't require as much patience
to put baby to sleep as it does to fish.
but the men can't see it that way.
How often do you know you are
right, and yet the man you are argu-
ing with is convinced you are not! An.
he half convinces you that you are
WronG.-Atchison Globe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
HENRI s uDsoN.
Bern No 0no Knows where onA Died
Z. Na 0na KnnWa How. q. E.E.ztSe#.

- no V0O AD0W0 W001O ana O1O0
H 0ne Knows How.
Hudson must have been at least forty
when he died, but nothing il known OF
his life before the last four years Of 1t.
4 certain Henry Herdson, or Hudson,
alderman Of London and one Of the
founders Of the Muscoyy company, has
been suggested az bis grandfather, and
the relationship is the more likely be-
cause 1t ia certain that some Of bis
name and kin were interested in the
company. It may have been upon their
recommendation that he was first ap-
pointed to the command OF a ship in
the company's service In 1907. OF his
early training and previous voyages
nothing IL known. The beginning Of his
history Is a. mysterious as its end He
was born no one knows where, and he
died no one knows how. He comes into
cur knowledge on the quarter deck Of a
ship bound for the pole; he goes out Of
It In q crazy boat manned by eight sick
men, and 50 fades away into the dim
haze that hangs about the desolate ice
does. -..
r The four voyages Of Hudson Of which
We have record were not directed to
absolutely unknown waters, but the
observations made by his precursors
were 80 Enthusiastically that they were
Of little service except to mislead him.
The. object Of his first voyage in the
service Of the Muscovy company was
ito discover the pole and to sail across
It to the islands Of Spicery or Cathay, "
and on April 10, 1907, he, with John
Hudson, his son, sixteen years old, and
the ten men who made up the crew OF
the Hopeful, took the sacrament to-
gether at st. Ethelburga's, in Bishops
gate, ''purposing to go to sea four
days after" In the following year
Hudson sailed again, still in the serv,
ice Of the company. They reached the
Lofoden isles in q month and rounded
the North cape on June 1. A fortnight
later they encountered one of those
wonders Of the deep which the seamen
OF that time were so often privileged
to witness and describe on June Is.
Zone Of our company, looking over.
board, saw a mermaid. Calling up
some Of the company to see her, one
more came up, and by that time she
was close to the ships side, looking
earnestly on the men. A little after
q sea came up and overturned her
From the navel upward her back and
breasts were like woman Gas they
say that saw herr; her body was as big
as one Of us; her skin very white, and
long hair hanging down behind. OF
color, black. In her going down they
saw her tail, which was like the tail
Of porpoise and speckled like a mack
erel. Their names that saw her were
Thomas Hilles and Robert Rayner"
The only really incredible part of the
story is that no more than two men
thought it worth while to go on deck
to look at her.-W.,J. Fletcher in Mac
millan's Magazine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
TROT OR GALLOP2
What Do Fish Do, and the Seals and
Insects and WOrms1

What Do Fish Do, and the Seals and
Insects and W0rms3
Here Is problem for people with
sharp eyes: AS we all know, horse
when walking or trotting advances
only one leg Of each pair at a time, but
when galloping lifts both fore feet to-
gether and then both hind feet Now,
the question Is how other animals man
age this matter. The birds, Of course,
flap both wings together, but which
birds run and which hop? We human
beings "trot' when we walk and 'gal-
lop' when we swim-that is, If we are
using the plain breast stroke. The dog,
however, ''trots'' for both. Now, do
the amphibious animals the seals, Of
tiers and the rest-swim like men or
like other four footed creatures?
Then there are the fish. One would
rather expect that, as they move their
tails from side to side, they would flap
alternately with the fins, which are
their hands and feet Who can tell
whether they do or not and whether all
fish at all times follow ona rule? BY
the way now does frog use Its
'shands r. D.,
The great anatomist e. Ray Lanke-
ster has pointed out that, while the
Thousand legs" such as our common
gally worm, advance two feet Of pair
together, the centipeds, which are much
like them, do exactly the opposite, and
the swimming worms also alternate the
stroke of each pair Of paddles. I doubt
If many people can tell on which sys-
TEN the caterpillar manages it's dozen
or so legs or whether the, adult insect
walks, trots, PAGES or gallops on its six.
How does the spider use eight?
Altogether this is large field for OBJ,
servation, a field, too, where any one
may discover new facts as yet "unre-
corded, and thus add to. the store Of
knowledge.-St Nicholas.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
Poems OF: OLD MEXICO.

4A0Aa4 F3Fm LoD0FeF0 That Are
Really Beasts Of Burden.
The Mexican peon is the backbone of
the republic. Without him the great
landed estates, or haciendas, would lie
In idleness, while agricultural and CON-
Eercial interests would stagnate. OF
Z cast iron constitution, he can endure,
apparently without effort, the hardest
sort If drudgery. His energy comes
from a diet that consists chiefly Of
ground peppers, beans or frijoles and
large quantity Of tortillas. He works
from 6 to 8, enjoying in the meantime
his two simple meals. In general, the
Indian farm laborers are Of q submis-
slve and respectful disposition. Like
the negroes Of the south. they are not
far from the main building, so as to be
on hand whenever their services are
required They usually insist, how
ever, on celebrating their holidays.
which lessons their real usefulness
about rs per cent. The holidays are
numerous and afford the laborer many
opportunities. to qualf from the stupe-
flying pulque bowl. Their stock Of sur
plus change is not apt to be excessive.
It cannot be when most Of them re-
ceiye but little over 20 cents a day.
Field hands in the states Of Guanajua-
to, Mfchaocan and Queretaro receive
4 cuartillo Of corn in addition to their
wages Of IL cents a day. One hacien-
dado who voluntarily raised the wages
Of his hands to Is cents day found
himself without laborers for two days
Of the week. As the extra wages sup
piled living means for the entire week.
what was the need of working?
These laborers are Of all sizes and
ages; but whether. young or old, all
bear alike upon their brow the depress-
ing and degrading leathern thong that
makes Of them beasts OF burden. The
eject Of this customary strap on the
shape Of the head Is seen in the fact
that the poems the country over have
peak shaped heads tending toward the
shape Of the pointed hat. The supply
Of laborers Is, 80 to speak. perennial.
The young muchacho receives his train
ing in watching the sheep and the
goats, acting as messenger or prodding
the burros In the pack train. When he
Is about sixteen years old he takes his
place with the regular laborers and b.
gins to cast his eye about for help
mate. The wife may prove useful and
earn small wage at some such opera
ton as sowing seed. Her life will be a
monotonous one. A strip Of cloth serves
az dress and skirt, strip Of leather
provides a sandal, and in the hot re-
gions the clothing for the boys is even
a. simple. All that is required is a
jorongo, which consists Of a yard Of
cotton cloth with hole for the head
and two depending flaps to cover
breast and back. There is no possibili-
ty Of their clothing impeding their
movements, When the woman takes
her husbands meal to him far out In
the fields, she takes the little toddler
with her fastened securely In her re-
bozo.-Pilsrim.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19
Cloves.

From Java, Sumatra, Mauritius, Fan.
1ibar and Guiana come the little brown
flower buds Of the Glove tree. When
gathered the buds are red and are
dried by exposure to the smoke Of
wood fires and afterward by the rays
Of the sun. In a very short time they
become Of deep brown color. To Sc
cure monopoly and thus keep up the
price the Dutch in the seventeenth cen.
fury destroyed all their Glove trees ex
cept those in the island Of Amboyna
The chief value of cloves lies In theiz
essential oil, which forms about one
sixth Of their whole weight.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-07-19

A great Bible Conference and
Chautauqua for the Northwest 10 an.
nourced TO take place on the Mime
sofa state fair grounds st Hamline,
opening July 80 and closing August
20. Noted men from England and
America will be among the speakers.
DR.. ]. r. Pratt, the evaugelist who
has visited Willmsr on TWO occasions,
will be prese Mt and will speak on
practical Themes OF Christisn Liv.
ing ard Service Besides the many
other attractive features on the pro-
gram there will be lectures BY Gov.
LaFol!etts of Wisconsin,