davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08

yoke, see if one of the broad girdles, still
very much in evidence, will not hide this
defect.
But to return to- OUT theme, sleeves.
The ones illustrated were designed for
the fashionable lingerie blouses, all save
the most severe-appearing one, made OF
lightweight material A very pretty
model, and exceedingly modish. is that
trimmed about the puff with inserting
band edged with frills and having deep
cuff likewise finished off with ruff1es.
This trimming may be either of fine en-
broidery or Of Valenciennes lace En-
broidery promises to be more worn this
season than it has been in long time.
Another sleeve in which the cuff ex-
tends over the upper part in gauntlet
fashion, and another attractive one, has
the fullness unconfned. The strap on
the cuff may be used or omitted, just as
suits the taste.
The sleeve on the leg-of-mutton order
has a band of inserting along the seam
and tucks extending out short distance
from the seam. To hold out the sleeves
at the shoulder various devices are tried;
some dressmakers run short tucks just
at the shoulder line a short distance, not
more than four inches; sometimes mar.
row inserting is set in to run down il
a sharp point; sometimes V-shaped fine
tucking extends out a short distance
from the upper armhole. Do not en-
ploy any trimming that will interfere
with the square-shouldered effect We
must all zealously strive for now.
Lace buttons and buttons of pearl ara
used on the deep cuffs, it being almost
impossible to make these fit save by the
more or less troublesome means of but
toning and unbuttoning. One must be
willing to take little pains if she in
tends to wear the fashionable long cuff,
And that reminds us that the stores are
at last offering for sale the separate
deep lace cuffs with collar to match: and
these are to be had in the pretty and in
expensive machine-made Irish crochet
as we'll as in the costly handmade lace.
ELLEN OsMONDE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08
Brussels Sprouts.

Brussels sprouts are not particularly
valuable as food, but furnish welcome
addition to fresh winter vegetables.
Cooked with chestnuts they are very
good. Boil the sprouts in the usual way
that is, in boiling, sailed water. Be-
fore they are quite tender drain, let cold
water from the faucet flow over them
to harden, and drain once more. While
they are cooking peel and cook three
quarters the quantity of Spanish or any
large chestnuts. When they are almost
done put the two vegetables together
in small quantity of hot milk, season
with salt, white pepper, and little nut
meg, and cook until tender.-N. Y. Post.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08
Sir Beaumont Before Public.

Sir Beaumont Before Public.
The appointment of Vice Admiral Sir
Lewis A. Beaumont, former commander
in ca.:ef of the Australian station, as
British representative on the North Sea
commission, brought wcll-known SOL
der into prominence. Admiral Beau.
mont is known in America, having mar
ried a daughter If Charles G. Perkins, of
Boston. Admiral Beaumont has had
long and enviable career in the British
naval service. AS d lieutenant he was
decorated with the arctic medal upon his
return from the arctic expedition of 1875
rs. He was also promoted, and in 1882
WIS appointed naval attacse for Europe.
Soon afterward he became private secre-
tary to Lord Northbrook, then first lord
Of the admiralty, in which capacity he
went to Egypt in 1884. Seven years later
he was promoted to commodore of the
drst class, and for two years he COM
manded the training squadron. IN 1894
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08
The Acme of Bathos.

when l was in London last summer"
said Miss Eleanor Robson, II read an ad-
vertisement in paper that was the
acme of pathos. AS near as can recol-
lect it the wording was like this:
eff this should meet the eye of Emma
D-,$who absented herself last Wednes-
day from her fathers house, she is i'm
plored to return, when she will be re-
ceived with undiminished affection by
her almost heartbroken parents. If moth
ing can persuade her to listen to their
joint appeal-should she be determined
to bring their gray hairs with sorrow to
the grave-should she never mean to re-
visit home where she passed so many
happy years, 1t is at least expected, If she
be not totally lost to all sense of propri-
ETY.. that she will without a moments
delay send back the key of the tea cad
dy.'"-N. Y. Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08

uon Is enthusiastically supported by
the members OF The team and the
board. Phil Kings return to the west
IS expected to arouse unusual inter
est among football followers. Kings
decline at Madison followed the nat
ural course OF events in the life of q
coach. For years he had been sue
cess1ul. Wisconsin men say to-day
that Kings team may have been
beaten, but that it was never dis
graced. King had developed by hard
work group of stars OF which Arthur
Curtis was the leader White they
lasted Kings interest lasted. When
they graduated King did not have the
heart to take UP the work again, aD-
parently, and hence his demand for an
increase of salary, which led to the
breaking of relations between him and
the school. About this time the rules
permitted the change OF a game which
practically made Iost famous in this
middle west. It was the use of line
men combinations in the back field,
which far surpassed the old guards
back play of Woodruff and bis pupil,
knlpe- King, relying on bis stars and
the old Princeton game. SO effective,
even under the 1904 rules. fld not
seem to grasp the Importance of the
newer style Of play or the broad field
OF attack the rules then opened up.
II he did he did Tot have the mental
interest then to take up the prob
<Io
the rulemakers changed the game back
into his hands. if the expression could
be used. The game as played to-day
is essentially Phil Kings game and
fans predict Wisconsin will forge at
once to the front under his care
Kings lay off, his opportunities to
study the advance play of Yale and
Princeton in the east and possibly
the Harvard game, 100. are expected
to prove invaluable to the e1-Tiger
quarterback. King understands Wis
consin; he understands student poll
tics which needs the hand of mas
ter to down the ''knocking,' cross
pulling among athletes, trainers,
coaches and student onlookers. which
has prevented Wisconsin from advanc-
ing in athletics. particularly football.
since Kings retirement.
James Temple. who for several years
has trained the football squad at West
Point, coach Of the track team. has
been elected to- succeed Charles H.
Fitzpatrick. who recently resigned to
coach the Badger track team
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08

It there was, she h>olS prompt, Wig
orous methods to head it off, however,
and gave Meier no rest.
At first he had dreaded discovery
and dreamed Of hanging, but inside OF
two days, a persistent course OF
thoroughwort, catnip, opodeldoc and
lobelia, again varied by hot applica-
tons of burdock leaves and pepper
tea. had made prison seem a blessed
escape from trouble. and vinegar taste
sweet.
BY this time Meier was sick in ear
nest, and Aunt Comfort, somewhat
scared, sent for Dr. Sol. lie examined
him, and after Aunt Comfort had re-
counted the remedies she had tried, he
laughed.
you've both had good time, |
guess" he said, land the boy won't
soon forget it, but there's nothing the
matter with him."
Aunt Comfort was not convinced,
however, and though Meier began to
eat again, she watched him contin-
uously for more symptoms, and his
dread returned.
For some years it had been Angles
custom to devote q few Saturday aft
ernoons to outdoor excursions, usu-
ally taking Meier along for company
and protection. In spring they went
after arbutus, cowslips, water-cress,
and later for strawberries and other
summer fruits. In autumn, when the
woods were brown and golden, nut
gathering was the incentive. and then
Meier was Indispensable They had
been out twice since Martin had gone
away, and now when Saturday came
again, she took Meier and started once
more. and never was the boy more
grateful for the chance. TO HMM
spite of his mischievous nature-Angie
was the one person whom he most
goddess, at whose
shrine he worshipped. He had by this
time become so reduced in spirits
thanks to "arbs'-that he felt the alb
solute need of making some one his
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08

ings. The effect will be even better than
If just the right amount OF silk had been
used.
Fashion is kindly just at present ami
lends itself to the needs of the bargain
woman. II you have not enough mate.
rial for long sleeves, the fashionable el-
bow sleeve is better anyway. Filmy
cuffs may help out any short waist
length, whether of wool, silk or cotton,
and the tucker" also gives fraction
Of aid. Deep girdles will cover short
comtngs at the waist line a fancy vest
can be inserted II the waist be too mar
row. For once. Dame Fashion is friend
ly to the needy.
Make your girdle with sharply
pointed front to give the effect liked
now of small waist, clear outline We
hear rumors that the girdle has had it's
day, but as yet there are no serious in
dications that such is the case. The
narrow belt was with us such q long
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08

period the girdle in justice should have
little more show.
Signs are rife that spring hats are to
be smaller, that the great picture hat is
to be ousted. The POLO turban probably
will be very popular the coming sum-
mer, neat close affair very differen;
from the wide head-gear of recent years
This turban is trimmed very simply,
sometimes only bunch of flowers.
Promise is given that taffeta jackets
worn with odd skirts are to be much the
thing this spring, and if the promise
be fulfilled the fashion will be boon
to many that have found it very ex-
pensive to try to have a coat matching
every skirt. >Although the redingote is
in vogue, the Elton blouse is not to van
ish; one new design for the latter was
lately shown, the Elton having short
rounded basQues and surplice front.
The surplice is by no means confined to
waists, but will be seen en- many sr.iug
coats.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08
ECONOMICAL DRESSES S.
WHAT THE CLEVER SEAMSTREss
MAY DO WITH ODDS AND ENDS.
FINE GARMENTS PRODUCED
4 Little Talk About Spring Hats and
Jackets-The Vital Relation
Of the Sleeve to the
nreRa

HE sumptuous-looking gar
3; !; : {
| eNN1 ments shown in the accom-
~ VI panying cut were made from
| .@A remnants picked up here and
~ Wy there ut end-of-winter sales.
~ The shop-keepers desire TO
close out old stock for new.
purchasers are very glad to obtain pref
ty things for a song.
II you wish TO carry on your wave Of
economy. OF course you will not take
your remnants to an expensive dress
maker. but at home will endeavor to
utilize the odds and ends bought de-
cause they were so cheap" perhaps
there Is \ waist length here, a short
three yards Of lace there, bit of insert
ing, some embroidery, you scarcely
know what to do with One OF the best
ways to use such an assortment is in
the making OF the little dressing sacks
and shirt waists, and sometimes an
evening waist can be concocted that is
surprisingly modish-and surprisingly
unskimped.
Bits OF lace and fine thin stuffs, both
--A'SA ~AAAoo anu VAlokOAuCAyr AAdJ NC put
to good use for the chemisettes, under
sleeves and deep cuffs now obtaining. as
we'll as for effective bits Of trimming on
sack or waist. Lace is always property
and kept long enough will prove its
value. Nets are so much in favor to-
day that few yards cannot fail to come
in we'll for something; We suggest a
fancy waist of net made up over chit
ion Ca remnant. of course.) and worn
over an underslip Of colored silk. A
remnant OF flannel will make a bed
room jacket, and this may be trimmed
with collar built up of bits of lacerem-
nAnts.
Often the remnants are shop-worn,
very far from clean. but II one is capable
and can clean tho articles at home there
Is decided economy in buying things
that have lost THAR first freshness. For
instance, take = short length of soiled
blue wash-sillS, give it tubing and a
careful ironing with an iron not too hot:
then lay pattern on and see if there
Is enough for dressing-sack. No, there
is not enough fullness. and everybody
knows scant sack is impossible. Sup
pose you cut It out as best you can, and
where 1t needs width employ ribbon lac
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08

years fullness at the wrist easily lend
ing itself to this years fullness at the
shoulder. And another readily effected
change is made by utilizing the late ap-
proved blousing at the belt for pushing
the bodice up higher to make the pres
ent approved short yoke. Also see to it,
you that are to remodel, that the Shout
derline is mot SO long; usually this can be
accomplished by little change of trim
ming, and sometimes by setting the
sleeves up higher. If one finds the waist
shortened too much by pushing up the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08
CHAPTER XXXV.
| TROUBLED CONsCIENC


When Meier saw the Whitehead fig
ure OF David Curtis burst out of the
house and vanish in the darkness with
a yell of fear, his ingrained love of
mischief received keen but mo-
mentary satisfaction, followed by a
sudden dread of consequences, and in
stead OF continuing his ghost parade
down the street, he sneaked away over
the hills and hid his Scar Face dis
guise. Then he began to have
troubled dreams and saw himself
bound hand and foot and carried to
Riverton, where the courthouse and
Jail were, then locked in a narrow cell,
and twice he dreamed that he was
standing on scaffold with a moose
about his neck. He began to grow
thin and haggard, and as Aunt Com
fort would call it, "wofully peaked"
And now ensued a most ludicrous
game of cross-purposes, for there
wasn't an ache or pain suggested by
Aunt Comfort that he didn't have.
The comedy was of short duration,
however, for the chance to dose some
one was consolation to Aunt Comfort,
and she acted promptly.
"Stick out your tongue" she said to
Meier, and red and healthy specimen
shot out OF his face.
'Nothin' the matter with yer Stun
mick ez kin see," she calculated,
feeling of his hands, en- no signs O.
fever. You say your head aches. m
back, n legs, n you sartainly amt
eatin' naturally. Do We hev cold chills
mp m down yer spine?"
"Yessum," responded Meier, eagerly
Feel dizzy"
"All the time"
'Sick to yer stummick?"
"Yessum."
bad dreams. you say?"
"Yessum.''
''Well, yer gittin' bilyus," returned
Aunt Comfort, wiping her specs" or
her apron, adjusting them and pulling
one Of the invalid's eyelids down
Lets see your tongue agin."
For a moment she scanned it, and
then added, you want a good dose Of
fhorOugh-w0rt n I guess III begin
with lobe1ia," and she started for th1
attic.
"1t's Gurus she observed to Angie
after Meier had swallowed his dose
of lobelia tea without q murmur and
hastened out OF the kitchen, II never
saw that boy so willin' ter take medi.
cine afore, nm yet he amt got nc
signs, 'ceptin' loss of appetite n .
leetle yaller round the eyes. Must b>
suthia comm on. though"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08

confidante. He had, in fact, kept his
awful secret as long as possible, and
to no one but Angie would he or could
he dare confess it. Like the young
Indian he was, however, he always ap-
preached all things by circuitous
routes. and when they were we'll away
from the village this autumn after
noon, and While poking away the rust
ling leaves in search Of nuts, he be-
gan.
do you s'pose twas a ghost as
scared old David the night he ruined
away?" he asked.
why, no. answered Angie, curious
at once, and knowing Meier never
asked question without an object,
there are no such things as ghosts"
*'Wus it AMI come back n peekin'
in, do ye think?"
mo, that isn't possible" came the
sober answer.
*'Wus it n 1njun, do ye s'pose?"
There are no Indians about here"
responded Angie, with aroused sus-
picions, and looking sharply at Meier.
1T might have been a bad boy, I
know, dressed up as an Indian. Who
do you think it was?"
Meier, kneeling on the ground,
looked furtively up at Angie, and then
suddenly became absorbed in his
search for nuts.
II dunno who twas" he said, "thout
twas ghost. Folks say twas, n the
mill is haunted; wouldn't go thar
arter dark. would you?"
Angie, knowing Meier full well,
made no response, feeling sure some
admission would follow If she waited.
For few moments he paved away at
the rustling leaves, and then looked
up at Angie again.
"Say, Angie" he said, won't ye
never tell nobody if tell We suthin?'
mo, Nezer," she answered seriously,
Hope ter die?"
Hope to de-
"Hope the Burgers IL carry ye OFF
if We do:'
"Hope they will"
Then Meier, having thus sealed he,
lips, arose.
Come with me-" he said, n I'll show
YOU suthin'," and he led the way into
| the woods.
For quarter mile Angie followed
him into the forest, until a dark thicker
Of hemlocks, choked with boulders
was entered, and here he dropped
! prone to earth beside one, and reach.
| ing into q crevasse beneath it, drew
forth bundle, and, undoing it, held
up the hideous mask and head-dress
of "Scar Face"
"And so you are responsible for thi:
awful happening" she said, as sternl,
as she could. Nov I know what ha.
allied you for a week, and l am glaG
Ante gave you lobelia; you deserved
/ worse medicine"
y spose they'd put me in Jail i
twas found out" he said, as he hit
the mask again, and led the way ou
!; u the woods. ''You don't think they't
hang lie. do We, Angler"
This time Angie had to laugh.
Nov tell me all about it, Nezer,'
she said. 1--WE promised to keep you
secret, and WILL" And when the Dor
der Of the woods was reached, she sa
on the leaf-carpeted ground and lis
tened for an hour to Nezer's recital o
his exploit.
And Of the two, it is certain he en-
joyed the telling the more.
1T was an awful thing to do, Nezer,'
Angie asserted when the tale was told
land I'm glad it isn't on my conscience
II you don't quit moping around tn,
way you have, however, and act nat
ural, all Greenvale will guess you
secret before long,"
There is no need to dose Neze
any more" she said to Aunt Comfor
that night, 1--WE found out what ail
him! it's a troubled conscience"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08

sWore vengeance. The cause of this
ruling was the fact that Rice had
seen fit to enter his animals in the
events of the Union Park Jockey club
at st. Louis. He raced there until
the plant was closed. and then found
himself shut out from the other
courses in the west. The captain is
easily aroused when anyone infrinees
on what he considers his personal
rights. In this case he maintains that
the stewards did this very thing, hold
ing that fraud alone is sufficient rea.
son for barring an owner from the
turf. Bowling temporarily to the Gus
toms of the board he appeared before
it and asked for reinstatement. He
was met with a refusal. Then he
vowed that if he couldn't race his ami
ais on any track he chose no one else
would race in this state Rice is a
warm personal friend OF Gov. JET
Davis OF this state, and he consulted
with the executive. The result is the
Amis bill now before the legislature.
which, if passed, will create a state
racing association, with power to regu-
late the game in the state and make
it an offense for track owner to debar
any reputable horseman from his
course. Rice owns a string of more
than 10 horses. The animals are
CHARTERED on his farm at Warner. Ark.
where they have been in retirement
since July Is. During that time none
of them have appeared in race and
the consequent heavy expense to which
the captain has been subjected has not
tended to increase his respect for the
Western Jockey club. Rice has lent
his support to the promoters of the
American Jockey club. One Of the
cardinal principles Of the new organi-
cation is an announcement that a well
come will be extended to all reputable
horsemen. Rice has decided to ship
all of his horses that are in condi-
tion to race to Panama Park. New
Orleans.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08
An Early Start.

Brown see by the papers that Art..
upp has just celebrated his golden wed
ding. ..~
Green-Hls golden wedding! Why, he
was only married yesterday.
Brownies; but he married In heir
ess.-Cihcinnati Enquirer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08
Went the Same Road.

do you know where my poor little
ugly duckling is?" asked the distressed
mother-duck
"Ah! madam" replied the polite but
still hungry fox. II have inside in
formation ON that point; you will soon
meet your little e."-Philadelphi
Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08

a r K a u S a. S has
been most inter
esting TO follow
ers OF the turf.
Among those who
have been at the
head and front OK
the conflict have
been Capt r R.
Rice. When the
Western &c ek key
club applied it's
outlaw rule to
Rice last summer
and refused to al
low him to race
at tracks under
its control. he
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08

One fashion authority declares seam
stresses the country over are now en-
gagged in turning last seasons sleeves
upside down, and while this is: rather
emphatic statement yet it has consider
able truth about it. We are glad to say
that this topsy-turvy treatment of
sleeves is comparatively simple, last
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08

he was appointed director Of naval in
t.lligence, and after serving rs aid-de-
camp to the late Queen Victoria for Il
short time was promoted rear admiral in
1897. In the following year he was given
command of the Pacific fleet.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08
Grecian Turkey Market.

The turkey market, as it walks into
town, is one of the sights of Grecian
city If the turkeys are brought from a
great distance their feet are dipped In
tar before starting. to make them tough
for the Journey.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08

One of the oldest boxers in tho
world, Benjamin Van Slyke. is dead.
He was 81 years old and had toen an
instructor in boxing in New York city
for the last so years. His pupils in
cluded bankers. brokers, actors and
professional men.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08
Would Give Up.

Papa-What!
Daughter-I wish to marry the duke.
We'll, I'll give up"
Il knew you would, you dear old pop
per you, but the dukewan to know how
much ?"-Houston Post,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08
Remodeled.

Flora-How Clara has changed: 1saw
her this morning and she looked like 4
different woman:
Dora-Oh, she's just the same as ever
only she has changed dressmakers.-
Detroit Free Press
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08
SPORTS AND.
ATHLETICS
Phil King, the famous Princeton
ootball star who taught the game It

1 II e =" lSCOu5Iu
university from
1886 to 1902, has
been unanimously
elected to again
coach the Badger
eleven in 1905.
King was unani-
N o usl y recon-
mended by the
special committee,
consisting OF Bert
he, Bush. Wra
betz and Findlay
OF the 1904 team,
and Prof, Bash
fnr<{ o-I 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08
Sleeves Make or Mar Dress

ERTAIN that your sleevesare
right, you can ieel quite COM
Portable. They are not all to
be cut from one pattern, but
should follow the same gen.
eral principles; bigness,. and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08
NORWAY AND SWEDEN
GEOGRAPHICALLY ONE BUT Po-
LITICALLY FAR APART.
SOME DjSSlMjLA RiTlES
OF THE TWO LANDS
Popularity Supposed to Be Closely
United They Have Been at Vari-
ance and Promise Little Fu-
turo Harmony.

IoSIA and Japan kold the
stage in the worlds theater,
but up in the Scandinavian
peninsula things OF import
are happening that present
ly may draw all eyes thith-
erWar1 The NOrWav 2tnrf.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-03-08

The fight that has been wased
against the Western Jockey club in