davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11
Some Pretty Fall Millinery

black, = very part of 1t. Then q white
plume started on one side and fell
down over the bandeau Of the back.
The monstrous bandeau was yelled
with-what do you think? Some brown
maline. It may sound not at all pref
ty, but in reality it was a picture,
would be most effective with one Of
the black broadcloth suits now SO
much in favor. It gave the fashiona-
BILE maybe, the black and white COM
bination; and also the painted-trim-
ming look that Is the novelty of the
day.
We find adorable printed velvets, the
latest thing in belts; they come in
many shades, the decorations are small
punches Of tiny flowers, or of smallish
single flowers. Beautiful ribbons On
this order are on display, in use for
string ties to wear with lay-down COL
lars, or to wind about a be-ruched
band. We have had the ribbon vogue
heraided for long, and now we believe
in it at last.
Felt hats are to be very fashionable,
and there will be some painted brims
in contrasting colors, some embroid-
cred ones. Flowers will be worn as
we do not remember. them to have
been any winter since we began ito
take notice." Here is an importation
from Paris-a plum-colored felt; one
side Ct the crown, resting on the brim.
q mixed bouquet, consisting of wild
roses, honeysuckles, datfodils, and pur-
pie thistles, each accompanied by some
Gifts own foliage. This may seem ex-
treme, but when presented to the eye
is very pleasing indeed. :
=, - ELLEN OSMONDE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11

people that the islands are becoming
Orientalized instead of Americanized.
American missionaries Of every sect and
denomination have made earnest and
expensive efforts to convert the Japan
csc to Christian and Caucasian ways Of
thinking, but in vain .~..z.5... T.
resided in Hawaii from 1891-97, and
even then the problem was beginning
to make itself felt. Wherever there were
Jap laborefs there was sure to be more
or less trouble; strikes common, no lit
tie rioting about home Of manager and
at quarters where the laborers dwelt,
as whole the Japs pretty cantaker-
Gus. Their ability, however, when they
wanted to exercise it, could not be
questioned. They seemed able to put
their hand to anything. AS soon as 4he
coolies contract had expired, OIL he
would trudge with his bundle and search
for pastures new, as a rule each new
venture leading him little higher COM
mercially. Jap stores multiplied on the
islands; white workmen found their
skilled labor undersold; from Kauai on
the north to Hawaii down in the south,
the Jap swarmed, town and country TAX
en- possession Of
And what has been the result; what
happened to the ousted ones? First we
shall speak of the Portuguese, looked
upon in Hawaii with much favor as in
dustriOus, thrifty, religious, Iaw-abiding
citizens. Twenty years ago they came
over to Hawaii from Madeira and the
Cape Verde islands, began as contract
laborers. Gradually they drifted away
from the plantations, and in the towns
found work that enabled them to build
homes OF their own; the Portuguese col
ony became a valuable feature of town
life, the members good citizens But
the Jap, too, got tired Of the country.
came to town and crept into the Portu-
guese positions. The latter are now
leaving Hawaii in large numbers, de-
parting for Mexico, Canada and the
United States, lessening the white pop
ulation very considerably.
There is clashing of interest notice.
able in the territory; the planters ask
ing for more Asiatics. the Labor Trades
council and the Merchants association
of Honolulu raising their voices against
any further importation. The Mer-
chants association gives testimony that
there have been introduced twice as
many Asiatics as have been necessary
for the working of the plantations; and
that this has resulted In competition
disastrous to all but immediate sugar in
terests; and that the surplus labor,
numbering something like $4,000, haz
engaged in mechanical. professional and
mercantile pursuits. It Is quite possi.
BILE the planters, too, recognize that the
overwhelming number. Of japanese
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11
The American millionaire.

An English writer in discussing THE
Psychology of the American Million
aire" has this to say: He is apt to coc-
bine the ethics of an alligator with the
creed of a member of the Y. NJ. c. A.
And it is this combination that makes
him far more formidable than our own
skeptical and cynical cosmopolitan,
millionaires, who feel that there can be
no Righteousness in a providence under
which they prosper. The American
millionaire gets his strength from q
simple and inherited pastoral morality.
and he uses that strength to overcome
the corrupf inhabitants of cities with
their ownfweapons. Cynics, diabolists.
haters of their own kind, are always
weakened by the fact that their faith,
however furiously they may hold It. is
negative and based on doubt Rookie
feller's faith is positive and preserves
him from all doubts and scruples. Now
that he is rich beyond all precedent his
wealth, no doubt, seems proof that his.
way Of life is agreeable to = beneacent
Providence & ..5=..s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11
WOMEN WORK IN THE FIELDS.

has increased 116 per cent, the Chi
nese children % per cent, the Portu-
guese children II per cent. and the
American, and British, German and
other European children only IL per
cent. @sts
Concerning their effect in the future
on the politics of the country, we quote
from q very able article in the New
York Times. written by resident OF
Honolulu: lin 1900, according to the
official census, there, were 5000 native
born Asiatics in Hawaii, all of whom,
within few years, will have a voice in
the elections and political power that 1t
will be impossible to ignore. No fault
could be found with this, of course, ii It
were possible to $Americanize the Jap
anese in the same way the Irish, Ger
man, and others are Americanized. But
It IL impossible. The Japanese are will
Ing to Require Ill the learning that the
5Occidenl can impart, but they refuse
Uniformly to be assimilated In the body
polite, with the result that 1t has be-
come notorious amonK wen, uniformed
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11

Yes; but just exactly what is meant by
their "ciyilization?" It is very eastern
affair, their code of morality anything
but high. The Jap quarters in Homo
lulu are notorious, most of the poor lit
tie doll-wiyes there painted ladies'"
The men are as conceited and aggressive
as they are tickle; the Jap character is
not held in highest esteem by the whites
in Hawaii. Sad experience has lessened
enthusiasm for this coolie importation.
And regarding our civilization, the
Japanese feel they know very well how
much they wish to adopt, how much
leave alone. A Japanese paper pub
lished in the islands, the Hawaii Shim-
pc, short time ago had an editorial
which may be interpreted after this
fashion: Eyes, we are very willing to
go humbly to your honorable churches.
end even become members of your hon
orable congregations, because thereby
we obtain free education in our schools.
But accept your religion? Never! Ours
is older and better, and there is no rea-
son why you should not embrace it,"
The missionaries who brought Amerl-
can civilization to the Hawaiian were
New England Protestants, and when
there entered their field Christians of
the Roman Catholic faith the> former
felt the greatest harm had befallen con-
verted Hawaii. What now must the de-
scendants of those early New England
missionaries think when they find the
country overrun by people that make
bold protest against the faith implanted
in the Hawaiians? Surely problem in
this way, too.
The Japs from the first, believe,
brought their women along to help in
wage-earning, for the little brown wom-
en- are sturdy workers, toll side by side
| with the men in the fields. So the jap.
having his family with him, remained in
Hawaii, remained and his children in
creased in numbers. Look at these
school statistics: I'm the last four
years, or to be more exact, in 1901. 1902,
1903 and 1904. the number of Japanese
children in the schools of the territory
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11

DR.. Dent, of Wards island, he offered
to sign bond to pay for the care Of his
wife until after the birth of the child.
but the offer was refused BY the immi-
grafton law IAN alien who shalt be found
a public charge from causes existing
prior to- landing shall be deported, as
hereinafter provided, to the country
whence he came at any time within two
years after arrival" -
DR.. Dent, acting under this require
ment OF the law, notified the state, COM,
mission Of lunacy Of the presence OF an
insane alien in his institution. Mrs.
Romanik's condition was not taken into
consideration. The law makes no pro-
vision for any such exigencies. She was
an alien and insane, and as such came
under the letter Of the law.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11
fever BROUGHTPOSTcARDS
Young Woman Frustrated by Ty-
phoid Receives Them from All
Over the World.

There is a certain young woman in
New York who can thank typhoid
fever for giving her remarkably fine
collection of souvenir postal cards.
Since her illness began, and she was
taken to a hospital, her family and
friends have entertained and cheersd
her up by mail, whenever visiting was
not considered judicious. She is not
strong enough to read letters, but she
delights in looking at pictures, and
her friends literally ransack the shops
looking for novel and pretty picture
postcards.
The result is, states the New Yorl;
Press, that she has full set of New
York views, including street scenes,
the parks, the principal churches.
monuments, the water front and near.
by beaches. All friends or acquaint-
ances going away are requested ia
send her something, so her collection
includes mountain scenery, lakes, sea-
shore views and places of interest in
other towns. The seeker for these
postcards will find all sorts of views
as we'll, from the Scottish crags and
lakes, to the Alps, from Margate and
Brighton to Trouville, Paris London
Japan, Rome and Naples. Then there
are the illustrated songs and the
English jokes, the new Yiddish cards
and a great variety of beautiful cards
with, floral designs,
ManV of tho heSt and most nOnllla!
works Of art are now reproduced Oh
postal cards in all the original colocs
In fact, there is hardly anything that
can't be found on a postal card these
days, and the sale is steadily increas
ing. For the sick nothing could b.
more appropriate. for they interest al
glance, they please the eye without
taxing the intellect, and they beguile
many a moment for the invalid.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11

velopment of the case took place. Early
in the morning the vessel was to sail
Mrs. Romanik gave birth to q normal,
healthy boy baby, and that baby is an
American citizen. 1t is unlawful to de.
port an American citizen, but how about
citizen three hours old? Can the law,
to be absolutely lawful and acting on its
own laws, separate mother and child
at such moment, deport one and permit
the other to remain?
{ It Is the law. There was no Solomon
to decide the question. Mrs. Quacken-
Dos was in Halifax. The law had Mrs.
=Romanik, and Mrs. Romanik had the
baby. .s NJ: .:ss s.5
$= The poor little tailor. man was sour.
rying from Attorney street to the ferry
on foot. as no conductor would permit
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11
OF SOFT WOOL.

down over the back of hat and hair
The simply trimmed hat has reached
perfection this year, and is much more
attractive for utility wear than any
fussy .headgear.
Beavers come in pastel shades, and
one Of a Gobelin-blue is very pretty,
trimmed with one plume or with soft
scarf. The soft scarf and draping veil
is again in esteem, and we shall have
the be-veiled lady once more. The bill
lowing veill is generally becoming
When the veil is fresh and new, but
when dampness has worn it to rag 1t
should at once be discarded. There is
q liking for the real lace veil, and
Chantilly, the dear old-fashioned
thing, is very stylish. It reminds Of
genteel days and lavendar; is charm
ingly new-old.
There will be short sleeves and long
sleeves, perhaps the latter will appeal
q little more to the exclusive class, the
former having become so common
Yet it is fashion that may well be az
Sfected by both rich and poor, serving
az C~OA4OAy AOA tA0 O0V &Suu 0l4OWAA5
Of display by the other; the poor girl
saves on frayed and soiled dress cuffs,
can give a dressy touch to the plainest
waist by addition of lineegrie cuffs and
stock; the rich girl can throw away
her money on expensive long gloves.
Everyone seems satisfied with the
short sleeve.
We offer a design for soft wool
! waist, white ground dotted with pale
| blue. It has the low neck which those
! that can stand collarless blouse will
affect this season, and the bit of hand
| work that everyone will go In for. The
| stitchings may be worked in a darker
shade of blue.
Soft woods are to the fore, and come
in all shades, softest pastels as we'll as
the. standard colors. The graceful
| gown here illustrated is of pale rose
cashmere, the skirt long and full, the
bodice has flchu folds bordered with
narrow frills of silk and fastening with
rosettes of silk The chemisette should
be of cream or white fluf1ness of some
sort, lace or net or chiffon. The sleeves
are just the thing to give the finishing
touch to this design.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11

All through the winter white will
continue to be worn, OF. course for
house dresses. Until very late in the
fall, however, white is seen on the
city streets, people clinging lovingly
TO this almost universally becoming
color, or lack of color. White serges
abound, usually with a long coat, and
all the winter long the lingerie waist
will exhibit its daintiness and snowi-
ness. Tor the chilly person little un-
derslips Of silk will have to be pro-
vided,. but with a very warm outside
wrap the thin waist without a lining
will answer for many a woman.
Coiored underslips advance in favor,
and when of color harmonizing with
the suit, or Of shale that contrasts
prettily, they are charming. With a
mahogany, sirt and coat the slip worn
under the sheer waist may be Of pink
silk, which will be toned down sum-
Gently to appear but suggestion Of
rose, carrying out a color scheme &C.
cording to latest fashion.
White tailored waists in the new
fail styles are on display, and my lady
is eagerly studying patterns. They are
as a rule trim and tailory, although
we believe we shall have some frilled
shirtwaists over here before the mid
die OF the season. And we remember
it was a very pretty shirtwaist they
wore years ago-when the shirtwaist
made its bow-with a frill down each
side Of the front band. The stock was
net al all fussy and the waist in gen
eral neat and plain, the only trimming
the frills: They looked very pretty
reeping from an open jacket, and gave
a graceful fulness If the wearer had a
figure little too slender.
Recently we studied a waist designed
to be worn with a three-piece suit OF
brown, and liked it perhaps the hes,
OF any Of the new models. The back fit
ted easily, but did not blouse, the from!
was rather loose, the sleeves had q
Puff TO the elbow. and the long cu1,
which fitted perfectly, was fastened
with small gilt buttons. The hat worn
with this might we'll be one of the
pretty new beavers, soft yet somewhat
en- stir tricorne order, the only trim
ming plume extending from one side
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11
UNDERGROUND Garden.

A clever Dublinite has turned de-
serted wine-cellar in his native city
into an underground market garden.
In this retreat, which once sheltered
barrels and casks Of fiery liquors, now
grow seakale, rhubarb and mushrooms.
AS the produce is right in the heart of
the market district, the city farmer has
no railway charges to pay, and in truth
many of his customers, DESTROYS Of OBJ
tanning fresh vegetables, visit his under
ground farm and select what they desire
by the light of q lantern. @
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11

The exaggerations predicted earlier
In hats are not to be inflicted upon us
this year after all. OF course there
will be few of the grand tall ladies'
that will appear in crowns Of awesome
height, and look very we'll in them,
too; but the small woman and the av-
erage woman need not feel it incum-
bent to go about under chimney-pot
affair. Hats are to be of medium size
and medium height. The fall MILL
merry, we are delighted to say, is ex-
tremely attractive rather than odd.
To be sure we borrow a great deal
from old fashions in this seasons mil
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-11
Just Missed phi1,nn,,, :.

Prof. Pickering suggests that the Pa
cff1c ocean may be merely the hole left
when the moon broke away. II only q
little larger lump had been scooped out
we might now be surveying the Phil
ippines through the telescope instead
OF sending congressional parties to
look them over. ls..5s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-17
NEW CENTRAL TIME CARD.
Changes in Passenger Trains Will Be
Made Next Sunday.

A new time card will go in effect on
this division OF the Iowa Central at
1901 a. IN. Sunday. which will change
the time Of the north bound morning
and the south bound night passenger
trains, also the passenger train arrlv-
ing from the Story City branch in the
morning. Some changes have also been
made In the freight trains.
Passenger No. 1, the north bound
morning passenger train, will arrive
twelve minutes later and will depart
twenty minutes later than ait present
1t will remain here forty minutes and
its arriving time will be $50 instead
OF S:58, and Its departing time 300
o'clock instead Of $50.
Number 8. the south bound passen-
ger train, which has been arriving at
1855 o'clock In the morning, Will ar
rive seventeen minutes later, at 1872.
and will depart at at instead OF 3
O'Clock.
The morning train on the Story City
branch will arrive at the union sta
ton In time to connect with the north
bound passenger. This connection has
heretofore been made at Minerva
Junction. Copies OF the new card are
expected to arrive In the city this eve
ming.
A persistent rimor. current among
the trainmen OF the Northwestern. Is
to the effect that new card IS
soon to be issued for this division.
which will make important changes IN
the local time Of passenger trains. II
Is also said that new passenger train
ia to be added to the service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-17

Is room for hundred or more in the
best sections OF the theater, and seats
may be had In sealed packages at III
cents night by holders Of season
tickets. Those who buy now will get
just as good seats as the one who
bought the first package.
The Jackson Sammis Company
comes next Wednesday evening, and
will furnish splendid opening for
those who buy now, single admission
prices to which will be SO cents, u
cents, and 81. The Lulu Tyler Gates
Company and the Tyroleans are the
other concert attractions and the lee
lures will be by dorado Taft sculptor
Hon. u w. Chandler. Of the New York
bar and President II. Fl. Seerley.
A program of fun, magic and mys-
terry will be furnished for an evening
in March by Carter and wife, magic
ians. The next seat sale Will open al
the Turbush hardware Tuesday at II
o'clock Ask F,urbush or at any banl
for prospectus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-17
BURIAL AT KNOXVILLE
s. P. Ayrs.' Body Will q. Taken to
Former Home for lnterment-No
New Developments in the Case
Had Complained for Several Days.

The body OF Editor s. p. Ayres, OF
the Herald, viii be taken to Knoxville
Saturday for interment, leaving this
city In the morning In charge OF the
family Mrs. w. L. Witter OF Valley
City, N. D., a daughter OF Mr.. Ayres.
reached the city this afternoon In re-
Spouse to the telegram informing her
OF her fathers death. Roderick Ayres
Of Russey came during the might. Mrs.
Ayres, sons Charles and Walter and
daughter Edith. Mrs. Writer and Mr..
Ayres OF Bussey will accompany the
body.
Another daughter OF Mr.. Ayres, Mrs.
B. e. Langworthy OF Burke, s. D., will
join the funeral party at Knoxville,
going via Omaha. Herbert Ayres Of
Pittsburg will also be 1T Knoxville for
the funeral, which will he held from
the residence OF Mr.. Ayres brother,
Ransom o. Ayres, Sunday Afternoon.
Members OF the Banner Lodge, I. o.
o. F., will act as pail bearers from
the residence to the station. Prayer
will be offered by William Bremner
at the house before the body is taken
to the station.
There are no new developments In
the case Of Mr.. Ayres' self-destruc
ton. All indications point toward
worry over his health. MIR. Ayres had
been suffering more than usual from
severe headaches during recent weeks
and since Saturday had been home
most OF the time, and in bed. He In
sisted on getting up, and his physician
told HIM that he must be quiet, init
mating that II he wasn't he might be
stricken with paralysis. At his office
his employees had noticed his condi
ton for several weeks, and in walk
ing across the room at times 1t would
be with his head enclosed in his hands
owing to the pain he suffered. He
had remarked on two or three occa-
sions, dn the presence Of his employees,
that he feared that he would eventu-
ally lose his mind, and that rather
than be in chat condition he would
sooner be dead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-17
lyon YoNsoN."
The Old Favorite Coming to tho odeon
Tomorrow Matinee and Night.

The Old Favorite Coming to the odeon
Tomorrow Matinee and Night.
Tho original Swedish American
comedy. lyon Yonson." after which
numerous limitations have been pat
termed, only to come to grievous end
after one season of vain STRUGGLING.
will be seen at the Odcon tomorrow
afternoon and evening". For over thir-
teen years lyon Yonson" has been
played through this country ana
wherever 1t has been presented,
whether In Swedish or American COM
munities, whether east or west, the
north or the south, In mountains or
cities on the plains, 1t has never failed
to please all classes OF theatre goers.
Earl x. Mitchell. a young and clever
actor, who was brought over from his
study In Sweden, especially to play
the part of lyon Yonson' this season.
mas already met with such success
that he Is classed as the only man to
play the character and the only
worthy successor OF Gus Heege, the
author of the famous pay. The for
mer clever singing ana dancing fea-
lures are again retained and they
succeed in furnishing the necessary
comedy element to the melodramic
Textures of the performance. Prices
25, IS, so and Is cents Matinee 10
and Is cents.