davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-29

The Home Companies will not be
slow to avail themselves of the wide
field afforded for insuring litigants
against contempt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-29

The President has written that he
cannot come to Atlanta this year.
Greensboro will have to be satisfied
with Yerkes in 1905. 1t may get His
Strenuosity next year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-29

Why not attach the Legislature for
creating the court?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-29

1t is g dangerous thing to win d vic
tory in q court. i&6kn
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-29

Judge Pritchard to the city of Dur
ham: Are you the man that bit my
dog?"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-29

Watch the coat tails of the court
they may be loaded"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-29

If yOu have wool to sell for cash,
exchange for goods or be manufacture
ed, ship it to Chatham Mfg. Co.,
EllSin, \. G. They pay highest mar
i1et price and guarantee satisfaction.
Write them for terms and samples.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-29

thank them and no questions will be
asked
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-29

Is there d judicial fraternity which
renders one judge immune from the
contempt of apother?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-03-29
B@y~ Look For The Bell on The Bottle. @g99a

rs cents. so cents and SIOO Bottles
Manufactured by E. E. SUTHERLAND MEDICINE Co.. Paducah Ky
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
WHEN HOGS CAN'T WALK.
Diet of Corn and Stops Responsible
for the Helpless Condition of
the Big Porkers.

Men that We're raised on New Eng
land farms have memories of great fat
hogs that for months before slaughter
were unable to stand on their hind legs.
The writer has seen hogs that weighed
almost 600 pounds that before slaughter
had to move around on their launches
as on pivot. They ate and slept in the
same place, turning one way to eat and
the other to sleep. Their owners
thought it nothing unusual, they only
said: THE hog has become so fat he
can't stand up Yet with more light on
the situation We know that it was not
case of fairness only but case of the
constant feeding of corn and slop, out
of which the animal could not manufac-
ture any bone or muscle that would sus-
tain his weight. In those days the food
of such hogs was corn as largely as it
is now. Had those animals received q
ration composed of ground oats, SKIM
milk. and such nitrogel,-supplying foods
they would have had bone-and muscle
that would have carried about any
weight. The same results come from,
the same causes now, but it is not so ap-
parent, as the hogs are marketed at
half the weight they were in the days
mentioned. No man should feed corr
diet exclusively to his hoss.--Farmers
Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
MAKING MONEY WITH BEES
The Bee Industry Has Grown Amaz-
ingly During the Last
Twenty Years.

Few city people realize that agriculture
has developed into practical money
making industry during the last 20 years.
until now the average amount of honey
put on the market each year is upward
of 1OO,OO0,000 pounds, representing a
money value of from 5000, 600 to SlO.-
900 ,00O
In favorable locality one hive, with
it's average colony OF 35,O 900 workers and
queen, will turn out from 30 to Az
pounds OF honey, besides the IS or 90
necessary to feed the hive through the
winter
A few hives. in any ordinary country
district, should each bring in clear two
dollars year profit at the lowest csti-
mate. On poultry and fruit farm where
clover, sunflower and millet are grown
for the poultry the yield Of honey should
be much larger it the apiary is restrict
ed to 20 or 30 hives. Their care will in
fringe but little on working hours; they
feed themselves. SO expense is confined
to the necessary new hives for the fresh
colonies, comb foundations and other
equally small OUTLAWS.
II you commence by purchasing d
colony and hive that has been we'll cared
for during the winter. they will come out
strong In the spring. the queen will start
laying again, and each day thousands
OF bees will be born, soon causing the
hive to be so vastly crowded that the old
queen and a swarm will issue from tn.
parent hive, leaving the young colony
in possession of the home and stores.
If the old queen has had her wings
properly clipped the season before, she
will not be able to fly. so will be found
on the ground near the hive with a group
of bees around her and the principal
swarm not very far away Approach
very quietly and place small wire trap
over the queen (the traps are sold by
all bee supply firms and cost Is cents, |
think, says Kate Saint Main. in Pear
sons Magazine). Then place the trap
IN the opening of the hive you desire the
swarm to occupy, cautiously approach
the full swarm. and with soft broom
sweep the bees into the hive, if the posi-
ton they occupy makes it possible. as
In the picture; if not use a box or pau
and carry them to the hive and empty
them in front. They will soon COM
mence to occupy the new home. The
slide OF the queen trap can be opened AMI
the bees inside will settle down to bust.
ness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22

sleeves which are feats of millinery.
are delightful features OF this waist.
which is shown with a skirt in the
same material. The yoke is of lace
draped with fichu of India null. and
the bodice fastens slightly at the left
front under three bows of coral pink
taffetas.
But the fair critic will say, "since
the subject was theater waists why in
troduce the skirts?" and madame the
modiste will tell you that it Is be
cause the high world now looks lit
tie coldly upon the odd bodice Ravish-
ing ones are seen and they are e2-
plotted by smart dressers but the har-
monious ensemble OF a costume is
thought to supply the most satlsfac-
tory get-up. Numerous splendid skirts
of velvet. silk. poplin. etc, are accom-
panied by waists entirely of lace, bur
whatever the color of the skirt the
bodice matches. II more continuity is
desired. bretelles and sasaes Of the
skirt material are often added The
only exception TO this. maybe. is in the
Jacket of colored brocade which may
be worn with a black or white lace
skirt. Numbers of such coats are seen
brilliantly hued, and made dashinS
with stifened tails, gemmed buttons
and rich laces which form smart
cravats and sleeve trimmings OF much
beauty.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
EVENING GOWNS.

thing. And, by the way, the debutante
need not now confine herself to white;
she may choose what color she will.
For her who does not care to have
dresses that can be worn only in tho
evening, that seldom INDUCES in the
frivolous frOck unabts to bear the broad
light of day, there arS offered beautiful
line woods suitable for almost any hour
| of the day (evening included, of course).
and if these are made according to the
mode liked for afternoon wear, and If
different chemisettes and undersleeves
are provided for different needs, behold
here is a costume doing duty for several
| costumes. Elbow sleeves are seen now
at elaborate luncheons and at teas as
we'll as in the evening. and this fact is a
help to the economical woman who, in
blissful serenity, may wear the gown
just described at - noon or at IL mid
night.
Have we spoken of the manner in
which green is modestly pushing itself
to first place in the array of colors? We
are minded to advise green gown for
this dress that is to do almost universal
duty. 1t is dressy in the evening, If not
too dark; it is grateful shade in the
day time. All the shop windows are
vernal with green gowns and hats, and
the very softest, loveliest gray greens
seems favored. In every case green
hats accompany the green gowns, and
we prophesy that the green hat will be
worn as much this summer as last.
At a box party at the opera the other
evening we noticed harmony in green
and white that reminded of snowy lilacs
and lilac verdure. The dress was one
of the woods to which we have just paid
homage, and it was a green that, while
not dull, was not at all obtrusive It
was trimmed with white fiber insertion,
wide bands Of it; the bodice was drapetl
and fitted closely, the cut on the high
bust order, which is certainly ousting
the reign of the low bust and deep dip
front. The skirt was very full, fe1s in
quaint folds that were just the thing: for
| the tight bodice. The hat was one Of The
| flower hats, all white.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
BANK SHOWS ITS MONEY.
Institution in Italian Quarter of
Philadelphia Makes Dis
play Of Cash.

The banks of the Little Italy are
among the most curious sights in that
quarter of the town because of the
kind of business they do and the va
rious purposes they serve, as an
nounced by the signs on them and
by reason, too, of the displays they
sometimes make in their show win
dows, says the Philadelphia Record.
Perhaps the most unique in this re-
spect is the establishment of Giovanni
Recchione, at No. 721 Carpenter street,
said to be the Oldest Italian bank in
the city. Mr.. Recchione's display con-
sists Of real money of all denomina-
tons, paper and coin, and of about
every government in the world.
!; The notes and pieces are spread out
in such way that the value of most
of them may be seen from the street,
and it is a particularly good ADVERTISE
ment because it convinces the deposit
tor that Mr.. Recchione has the goods.
The display is separated from the
street not only. by the window glass,
but also by a wire netting, and it is
ON view every day and night.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
They had an almost mako-b believe
quarrel over the $4,000 he paid over
tn hx, -

They had an almost mako-believs
quarrel over the $4,000 he paid over
to her by Dr.. Sol.
II positively refuse to touch it." Mar
tin declared, when she handed him the
identical roll of bills. 'It's yours by
inh eritance and law. and won't have
it on my hands"
Il don't consider it mine," she an
swered as firmly, land won't keep it,
SO what shall do with it?''
II don't care what you do with it."
he exclaimed with mock grandilo-
Quence in answer. Give 1t to Hannah,
to Meier, to the parson, or to the poor,
or whom YOU choose, but you can't
make me take 1t. may insist that you
give ME a deed Of the property when
I tender the balance Of payment, but
that is all. only bought it to keep
it away from strangers"
There were other rills of Joy flow
ing her way these days besides Mar
tins devotion, and one reached her
heart the closing day of her school,
and in the form of an invitation to
Saturday and be her scholars guest oil
honor. She could not even guess what
was In store for her, and when Martin
called to convey her thither, he IA
fused to even hint it. She almost COL
lapsed. however, when she once more
stepped into the long-familtar room,
for it was packed by all her pupils, and
most Of their parents. with Squire
Phinney as master of ceremonies. First
came the singing of an improvised
song with her name used, then the
presentation OF an album containing
her scholars pictures, with a speech
by the squire, and lastly the good-bys.
This :.:nale was too much for poor
Angles composure, for as the little
ones began to file by in due order,
each to give and receive a kiss, her
feelings gave way, and her face became
a shower cloud. When the old folks
turn came. she could not speak, and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
HENYARD PICKINGS.

The best way to make hen happy
and start her singing is to give her
something to do.
Hign time to get ready for spring
work. Breeding pens. coops, cages, nest
boxes, feed-troughs make now.
These late matches will be laying in
March and April while the early broods
are Matching out their first clutches.
The production of feathers in either
young or old fowls will be materially as
sisted by a liberal supply of bone and
shell.
Poultry will thrive and produce more
eggs when they are allowed to run to the
stacks Of kafir corn and thresh out the
grain, than when fed any other food.
Some burn the bones, then crush
them. but while this is good it is not
nearly as good as the fresh bone. The
best way to feed bones is to put them
through mill.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22

Royal Society for 1701 will be found
the paper written by Sir Isaac Newton,
who was at that time secretary to the
society,"" says Sir Samuel. "He invented
an instrument for measuring the degree
OF heat IN fluids by taking tube and
filling it with linseed oil. On this he
marked the freezing point as zero by
putting the tube in ice, and in the same
way he marked the point when placed in
boiling water. The very awkward scale
which we now use is evidently that of
newton, for, the decimal system not be-
ing then In use, he took the number y
to denote the heat of the body: this he
found, and made it the starting point Of
his scale, both upward and downward. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
CARE OF CHlLD'S HAIR.
Directions for Cleansing Scalp and
Locks and Advice About Bob
bling the Tresses.

The tiny baby should have her little
head washed every day with pure CASTLE
soap and warm water II is the begin
ming of her bath. Sometimes queer yell
low substance forms on the scalp il
crust-like cakes. but this seldom hap
pens when the head is washed thorough
~ every day. In the event, however.
that these spots do appear. the scalp
should be we'll rubbed with pure olive Oil
for several days. after which the forma
ton can easily be removed by means OF
a fine comb. Applications of warm
solution of boric acid will keep the
trouble away.
AS the child grows older. the hair
should be thoroughly washed every
week. Use several eggs and plenty OF
warm water. The simplest way is to
break the eggs in small bowl lit is not
necessary to beat them) and rub them
little at time through the hair and
onto the scalp. You can put the child
in the bathtub and by holding up the
chin the eggs and water will run down
the back.
Eggs are just as cleansing as soap. and
very nourishins to the scalp. because Of
the sulphur contained in them BY rub
bling briskly. they form decided suds.
The rinsing process is simpliied b.
Holding the child's head back and using
spray.
There is one mother who always does
this, and, while the rinsing goes on. she
tells the baby daughter how God
sprinkles rain upon all the flowers. and
the little one imagines herself a rose in
summer storm. In this way there are
no screaming tantrun1s or trouble. for
the little mind is kept interested. Any
mother can make play of the most IN
pleasant task if she will but try. 1t is
such simple way of directing these
young despots who rule us so complete
~ and with such infant sweetness that
we are their slaves at all times.
The present-day method OF keeping
the hair bobbed all around is most
excellent one. The difficulty of sham
pooling the hair and combing out long
strands and tangles every day is made
much easier for both mother and child.
The hair grows evenly. and it can safely
he said that the hair should De cut this
way until the little girl is ] or II years
old. After that, it can be permitted to
| grow out. and by that time the infant
| beauty-seeker will be able to attend to
| her own Slory-halo.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22

conveniences as the up-tO-date apart
ment house, which, as matter of fact,
is hive on much more extended scale.
The natural sagacity of the honey bee
is astounding. II a bee keeper does not
secure the proper ventilation of his hives
the bees will attend to the matter them
selves, and this is how it is done: Those
told off for the work secure an attach
ment with their feet to the bottom of the
hive near the entrance and initiate the
action of flying. the very rapid movement
of the wings having precisely the same
effect on smaller scale as ventilating
fan. With perhaps score Or more OF
bees simultaneously engaged and work
ing in relays a very satisfactory result is
obtained.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22

GUS and extravagant flounce as vol
like. Some of the rich women choose
the silesia to be saved the bother of al
ways wondering if the skirt is frayins
and new ones must be looked after.
Speaking of economy-economy OF
money this time, howeyer-one can re-.
model frayed skirt by cutting it OFF
about the bottom and adding to its
length by means of broad band of some
contrasting material. These bands al
the foot of skirts are used now consid.
eraoiy in the way of trimming.
ELLEN OSMONDE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22

these multi-colored stuffs
are Of artistic beauty, we rejoice that
they are with us again, that once more
we have authority to buy them.
One of the criticisms made of the nov
city weaves was that they often were
so colorless as to be very unbecoming
and always, really, it did seem as
though the colorless people were the
ones that chose the dullest grays. The
artist that designed the accompanying
model makes provision against this by
having her trimmings vivid enough to
compensate for any lack of color: al
though in this particular instance there
is small lack. The material is dul1-col-
ored tweed relieved by cross lines of
blue, green and dark red The edge of
the side and back of the skirt are piped
with red velvet, the shade of the red in
the goods; the buttons are covered with
red velvet; the collar and revers on the
jacket are Of red velvet, as are the cuffs;
the vest is of cream colored silk plated,
and lace tie adds a pretty finish. The
hat is red felt trimmed with plume
and knot of velvet
Silk petticOats are so apt to cut if given
hard wear that the sensible thing to do
is to have the foundation of the skirt OF
silesia, and on the bottom put as sumptu-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
THE HOTBED.
No Farmer Should Be Without This
Valuable Adjunct to the
Garden.

Every farmer should make hotbed
this spring. 1t is simple device<from
which springs an immense amount OF
pleasure and profit. Ii the wife or
daughter is taking care of flower gar
den there should be another hotbed
especially for her use. The essentials
are only long and narrow box in which
to secure bottom heat, and sash OF
glass to cover it. During the winter
days almost any farmer can make the
sash for himself and build the box, sug-
gests the Orange Judd Farmer. Nova
days the hotbed is generally placed d.
rectly on the ground; sometimes half III
and hall out. The best gardeners think
the pit should be quite shallow, so that
the heat shall not be drawn from the
manure into the cold earth. Make a
level-topped pile of fresh horse manure,
with about the same quantity of straw
or litter, four or five feet high. Sprinkle
occasionally with hot water, and turn
the heap occasionally to secure uniform
fermentation. Now build the bed by
spreading coarse litter at the bottom.
and Oh it couple of feet of manure.
On this place layer of leaf mold, and
on top of all about five inches of fine
garden soil. In placing the manure in
the pit, spread it in layers about six
inches thick. Now SOW your seed and
be careful to avoid overheating at any
time. especially when the sun comes out
suddenly. Sprinkle the frame at night,
then close up invariably so long as there
is any danger of chilling the plants. An
old hotbed can be used for cold frame
to grow plants more slowly than in heat.
or to protect roses during the winter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
CHAPTER XXXIx.
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT.

A CHRISTMAS PRESENT
Like wise man, Martin made no eff
fort to change Angles mind, but the
patch between the Doctors house and
her home was kept free from snow.
and seldom an evening passed when he
did not use it. He made himself need
full to her in many ways also, one Of
which was to be in front of her home
each morning in time to convey her to
school and back again each night.
"You have walked long enough" he
said, when she protested that people
would consider them engaged, "and
now you have got to ride, whether you
want to or not. AS for what folks will
say, want them to consider US en-
gagged, for l do" He pleaded with her
until she consented to resign her
school at Christmas, and then hurried
away to tell Squire Phinney, to have
another teacher engaged, and once a
week well-packed box of cut flowers
was left at her dwelling by the stage
driver. Martin also conferred with
Aunt Comfort, who was heart and soul
on his side, and table delicacies from
summer c]imes and quite unknown to
Greenvale found their way to her table.
He even enlisted Meier at so cents a
day to 60 early to the schoolhouse,
and have it we'll warmed ere Angie ar
rived, and if his loving care and
thought missed any points in this prac-
tical wooing, they were trifling ones.
When she demurred at so much atten-
ton and repeated her thanks, he would
not listen.
ITS my own happiness am hunt
ing for" he said, las well as yours
and I've many long years of neglect to
make up. You needn't marry me until
you. feel ready to propose It, but you
can't stop my loving you and doing for
YOU, a. what you choose"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22

SOWu 1OI Tue present emu Oh
the season and will be just as appropri-
ate for wear all the coming season. It
would make up exceptionally we'll in
light summer stuffs.
The design has all the features now
liked; the square effect. the hip-yOl1e,
full skirt, large sleeves ending in deep
frill, and the pointed bodice. The ma
terial used for this particular model is
silk wolfe made over a white silk Slip:
red polka dots are woven in the voile,
the bodice Is of soft red silk. Red is
coming to the fore with swift strides
now, although as rule it is not especial
~ popular as spring color. Passamen-
terie trims the yoke and sleeves. and
outlines the upper part of the bodice.
The second illustration pictures the
first dancing frock for the young girl,
simple but picturesque; and seems to us
essentially youthful and attractive
Those who prefer may, without spelling
the effect, make the skirt trifle short
or than the one pictured, but do not go
to an extreme and have as result golf
skirt doing duty as ball gown. Almost
any material suitable for evening wear
can be employed for this style of dress.
but whatever is selected, remember the
petticoat worn under it must be suffi-
GENTLY stiff to hold the gown out we'll at
the bottom. Young girls that so out a
great deal are now using an under slip
that can be worn with more than one
=
petticoat, which fits closely below the
hips. and at the knees has an extremely
full frill. This is generally made of silk.
The trimming should be that best suit
ed to the one that is to wear the dress.
Fichus, becoming to slender figures, are
to be much worn this summer, are now
seen on many ball frOcks. The fichu may
be of the material of the dress, of lace,
of silk muslin, Of chiffon-of almost any
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-22
Tricks That Cause Wrinkles.

The best way to have a smooth. I'M
wrinkled skin is to keep the wrinkles
out Unpleasant wrinkles can be kept
out of the face by avoiding those ex-
pressions which tend to make deep
lines.
The woman who is the victim of the
smelling salts bottle is said to wrinkle
years before her time
browning brings lines, as does every
known worry and all frettirg.
Going bareheaded in a burning sun
brings wrinkles about the eyes and
forehead The eyes naturally try to
protect themselves from the Injustice
done them.
And worse than some other wrinkle
producing expressions is the rush
expression which so many women. and
men, too, Of the present day are wear
ins daily. These wrinkles can be
avoided by remembering that another
day is coming and that mad pace
wastes time and never makes more
minutes in the day.