davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-23
. Clean Yards for Swine

Many of the hog yards found about
the country reek with filth. If swine
are to be kept healthy they should
be given clean. yards. The hog is not
by nature dirty animal, even il he
does wallow in mud. 1t is doubtful If
hog cholera would get start if the
hog quarters were never allowed to
become filthy. Many and many a.
farmer has had his hogs become sick
merely from the condition of the hog
yard. When the rains; fall such yards
are a; mass of mud, and when the
weather becomes dry. they are filled
with fine dust. which gets into the
lungs of the animals and causes
symptoms similar to pneumonia and
to hog cholera. It is possible on most
farms to have several hog yards, and
to keep. the animals in one yard for
but short time. Such an arrange
ment is a most satisfactory one
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-23

-,
simple shape would suggest the par.
ticular tree to be pictured should be
kept in mind. f *.:I s=s #.s. W.T. h
T. It Is supposed that much clearer
understanding Of the point of view
has resulted from study in the inter
vening time and that large amount
of freedom and skill in drawing has
resulted. T. :. .*S "a .=, 81 . &.
:. ]. :5s !. ~ Now for Nature Work. "a
!. Heretofore the drawing has been al.
most wholly Great =. Objects have
after observation been reduced to
simple forms and combined into pic.
lures that freedom and / beauty Of 1ex-
preston might be acquired. 81 Now the
pupil goes out to nature and accepts
her mbination and sets forth his
Interpretation by that expression. #..
] ~. auif"S . ' A,g-f
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-23

soph B. Bowlss.) S:!-s go ri ~. ! t%&&f~y
/. The present article is suggested
for vacation or out of door work in
general, and is a step toward: objec-
tive drawing as related to the. fore:
going work. Let us suppose the ord
mary case Of the pupil in the public
school and not deal with the excep.
tional advantages of the few who can
seek unusually picturesque localities.
Most city boys and girls spend the
summer at home, with only parks or
the suburbs available for picturesque
material, or short run in the .ad.
jacent country, and thus it is matter
of, nice selection and appreciation
with which We are to deal. It may be
consolation to them that it is pcs
sible to do more with a back yard
with much appreciation than with the
Rockies or grand canyons without it..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-23
Seeding Peaches Have Value.

In eastern Kansas the Seeding
peach has proved as profitable dur
ing the past five or six years as the
high priced budded varieties. While
the later have for several years been
almost total failures here, says a
Kansas correspondent of the Farm
and Home, the well-kept Seeding
trees have rarely failed to yield at
least light crop of the luscious
fruit. Budded peaches bear much
larger and finer fruit when they do
bear and the trees are harder and
of more thrifty growth. The life of
the Seeding is comparatively short,
necessitating the planting of few
every year. Some of the best budded
varieties produce almost the same
kind from seed. The Heath Cling
and some of the offsprings from Ell
,berta are among these.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-23

did not look at him. saw Captain
Larolle and the lieutenant, and ring
Of troopers, and one man, bare-armed,
teasing out with his fingers the thongs
of whip. The thongs dripped blood,
and the sight fired the mine. The
rage had suppressed when the lieu
tenant bearded me earlier in the after
noon, the passion with which maden-,
oiselle's distress had filled my breast,
at last found vent. sprang through
the line of soldiers and striking the
man with the whip buffet blow be-
tween the shoulders, which hurled him
breathless to the ground, turned on
the leaders. 'You devils!" I cried.
Shame on you! The man is dumb! I
tell you, II I had ten men with me, I
would sweep you and your scum out
of the village with broomsticks. Lay
on another LASH" continued reckless
~, "and will see :. if You or the
cardinal be the stronger" - 80
The lieutenant glared at me, his
gray moustache bristling, his eyes al
most starting from his head. Some
VI CA0 kAOOpV4S 4alu I1CA+ VI
their swords, but no one moved, and
only the captain = spoke. ( Mile
diables!" he swore.s What is all this.
about? Are you mad, STRIP ~. 4. s:5 =. H.
Mad or saneH cried, still in a
fury. ! Lay on another lash, and you
shall repent it." ~ 49,: >5s@@ 1
*"I?" %:.~> - - ~ ~. : -. y.:::=.z
eyes, you?' s:.::>. IL KIN. i. T. = =
For an instant there was pause OF
establishment. Then to my surprise
the captain laughed laughed loudly.
Very heroic!" he, said. '"Quite magnjf-s
=icent, NJ. lie Chevalie r-errant= p But you
see, Unfortunately. you come too late!.",
TOO late!'"': I said increduously: !
!. Eyes, too late, Z he replied; with a
knocking smile. And the lieutenant
grinned too. You see the man has.
Just confessed We have only been
giving him an extra touch or two, to:
impress his memory. and save Va thu
trouble Of tying him up again : N.
ITO - Continued. sz5$
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-23
Indian at West Point.

Paul Knapp, half-breed Pot4awato-
mie 10 years old, has been appointed to
a West Point cadetship by President
Roosevelt. Young Knapp was bor1
near Hartford, Mich, but for years has
lived with his parents in Benton Har-
Dor, where he received the greater part
of his education in the public schools.
Later he went to the Haskell institute,
a school for Indians In Lawrence, Kan.
Last August he returned to Benton
Harbor and has been doing such work
as he could get. Some time ago he
wrote to Indian Commissioner Leupp.
who became interested In him, and the
result was his appointment by the
PRESIDENT. $5:7 = ! ;*:s .Ss% ~,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-23

SSi -
A previous article showed the .SS; ap s.:
plication of the working ethod., M Is &
SO; far followed, to- decorative draw W.:
ing. + In, the same way. the present
article will show how drawings ~
symbol forms may be taken out 81
doors and be used as the basis OF an
interpretative working from nature. T
r Success depending more upon i, I'M I
derstanding the working method. st
reducing and employing the symbol
forms than upon. particular skill In
/ objective drawing it were we'll for
the. pupil or teacher to review the
earlier articles which suggested going
out Of doors to find the tree, the rock,
+ hill or other forms to5be reduced to
working symbols for combining into
pictures. All that was said on study
ing the character of trees so that a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-23
HOW WOOL TYING EOx is MADE

the bottom and IA inches at the top
The pieces b are cut one foot square.
To use the box, explains the Farm
and Home, strings are laid across, as
shown by dotted lines. Then the fleece
is placed upon the center piece and
the edges folded in. The two sides, a.
are drawn upright in position and
then the two sides, b. are forced up
ward and in until they are perpen-
dicu1ar. The small clamp, c, may
then be hooked over the sides to hold
them solid. The fleece may then be
brought down into the box and the
strings tied. It makes a compact bun.
die and leaves the wool even upon the
outside.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-23
Science in Hog Raising.

The fact that we have been able to
make money out of hogs even with the
most unscientific methods of breeding
and care is proof that under proper
conditions the hog will make his own
er rich. Scientific management means
the care of swine to keep away d.
sease, obtain early maturity and keep
up the natural fecunditx Of the ami
mails.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-23
DAILY WATCH BIG RED BALI
Employees Of Chicago City Hall Much
Interested in New Di-
version.

City hall employees have new diver,
sion since the destruction of the old
county building, reports the Chicago
Daily News. It is watching the big
red ball which every noon makes a
quick and sensational slide down a
pole 80 feet high on top of the Ma
sonic temple. Every day two or three
minutes before noon the shining globe
is hoisted to the top of the pole, and
on the stroke of IL drops. At the
same minute the hands of 100 or more
watches in the city hall are switched
to indicate exact midday.
1t has been only since the old coun.
:ty building was RACED that the workers
in the city hall could see the time ball
on the skyscraper nearly three blocks
away. Now department heads, stenog.
raphers, clerks and chemists all
through the city building engage daily
in watching the balls performance
and setting their watches by it's fall.
To see the sphere let loose is an event
in the day and the windows from
which good views are obtainable are
as crowded each noon as the station
platform of Montana village on the
arrival Of transcontinental flyer.
ooh, pshaw!" says disappointed
young woman stenographer sometimes
II looked away just second and now
the ball is gone. hope have bette,
luck tomorrow"
>. Some of the city employees who have
the habit of watching the ball confess
to nervousness and disappointment il
they fail to get position from which
to see its descent, and say they cannot
work as we'll afternoons or days they
are deprived of their noontime glimpse
of the descending sphere.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-23
= Khedive's Escort.

:. On a recent journey from Alexan-
.dria to the oasis Of silva, the khedive
of Egypt was escorted by eight Egyp-
tian officers, IS soldiers, one coachman,
seven, grooms, three cooks, four serv-
ants, two tent pitchers, one farrier,
five camelmen, ten camel drivers, four
guides and IS Bed ouin camel drivers.
There were a. horses; 90 dromedaries
and % camels for his highness' per,
sonal service and 246 camels supplied
by Bedoutns for transport services. z 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-23

PLAN FOR ELEVATED BED FOR
HOG.
designed by an Ontario authority will
help our reader This is shown in the
accompanying. B, is the elevation
some two or three feet above the floor
and is reached by the approach at dot
ted line, A. P, is the passage ray
while FL represents the feeding floor
sloping to meet with the approach to
the sleeping platform.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-23
A WOoL-TYiNG BOX.
Convenient Device Which Aids the
Small Shipper in Market
. ing His Wool,

A very useful device for tying feeces
IN compact bundle : is hown in IL
lustration. 1t is made of one-inch
boards hinged together on a central
square piece. This is one foot square
and the sides a are three feet long at
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-23
Curing Roup.

Several homemade remedies failed
to cure the roup so l tried swabbing
the chickens threats with turpentine.
used a feather dipped in turpentine
and followed it by giving a teaspoon
Of goose oil. Since then T have, not
lost a chicken.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-23
Sulphur for the Hens.

=. A little sulphur in the hens feed
occasionally is benefit, but don't put
it on the sitting hens Or those that
have chicks. Ii it gets into the chicks
eyes it will make them blind. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-23
: Leg Bands for TURKEYS.

il I lost some OF my best turkeys once.
a: neigIoor: killing them for his own.
Then I put metal bands on their legs
and numbered each one. After that 4
mad no trouble in keeping run Of nv
turkeys .. .. 4. :=. =>f Il.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-23
ELEVATED BED FOR HOG.
Sleeping Platform Which Will Con-
tribute to Comfort and Health
of Piggy.

A reader wants to know how he can
devise an elevated sleeping platform
In his hog house. Perhaps the plan
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-23
CHAPTER TX.
CLON.

"You!" she cried, in a voice which
pierced me. "YOu-M. de Berault? I'm
possible!" But, glancing askance at
her-L could not face her-I saw that
the blood had left her cheeks.
eyes, Mademoiselle," answered, in
a low voice. "De Barthe was my moth
er's names. When came here, stran-
ger, l took it that l might not be
Known; that might again speak to a
good woman and not see her shrink.
That-but why trouble you with all
this?'' continued proudly, rebelling
against her silence, her turned shout
asr, her ayerted face. You asked me.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-05-23
So the locality need not concern the
pupil 50 much as his artistic sensi-
Variety Of Treatment.

s: Wherever the motif is found, be 1t
in park, country or back yard, by
river or sea, let it stand as a study
not to be exhausted by one presenta-
ton, but as a source of inspiration
in the inexhaustibility1 of artistic in
depreciation. The same clump Of trees
in the yelled morning is not the same
underline deep shadows Of noon, and
the quiet Of: evening is not the same
as IT, mysterious mass of. shadow at
night a. gray day does not present
the same color masses as a sunny
day, and so on through all the changes
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-31
All the latest LEGAL happenings can
be found in the JOURNAL.


CGnghing Is one Of the nusances that
no one has been able to abolish In
churches CT In ;theaters. A physician,
however, claims that the coughing Bu.
sancn is mere question of acoustics
''Ihere is a subtle connection be
tween the ear and the throat" he sAid.
r-'When the ear Is strained the throat
lis affected, and "A cough is the result.
When we can hear perfectly In church
or theater 1t never occurs to us to
cough. Bet when we bend forward,
stralning every nerve To catch the ac-
tors or preachers muf11ed synables,
then we find ourselves coughing every
little while. Build audltoriums with
perfect acoustic properties and I war
rant that the thunderOus choruses
coughs so common now among us will
be no more heard"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-31

simplicity in house decration-and
es pecially In fiat decOration-cannot be
to o strongly urged IN these extrava-
g; int days. In small rooms 1t is always
b etter to have few good articles than
a great many mediocre pieces of furni-
IRE. Plain lines and generous space
where possible are much more sensi-
BILE In narrow apartments, although
the English drawing room with its
chintz covers and wealth of detail is
very cozy and when carried out prop
erly is restful, with its comfortable
armchairs and wealth of cushions and
Il hassocks for tired feet When the dec
Grafton scheme of room is to be car
ried out in cretonne care should be
taken to select a pattern that will not
aggravate when around one in large
quantities. A large, smooth softly
colored pattern is preferable to one
with startling contrasts of color. A
most successful cretonne for slip COW
ers on the furniture of a pretty sitting
room was of small roses, somewhat
like ramblers, in a deep pink shade, ar
ranged in distinct and graceful groups
on a cream background. The design |
just suited the simple lines of the I
chairs and sofas, which were newly
built of Flemish oak, in good eight
eeDth century shapes, and the effect
was all that could be desired. The
walls Of such a room should be cover
ed with paper of a light tone, and q
better effect Is gained If 1t has an
elusive floral design on 1t. A simple
frieze or plate rail may divide the
paper a little more than halfway up.
the same paper continuing to the cell
ing. A carpetless floor is always the
most sanitary and fresh looking, and
II hard wood cannot be obtained dark
color of paint with rugs gives a sat
isfactory substitute.-NewY York Post.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-31
G.Inss Living Rooms.

Not only for invalids. but for people
In good health, the glass room or sun
parlor Is an added blessing and joy in
every country house that possesses one.
By sun parlor we do not mean the con-
ventional conservatory for plants. We
mean n livable, comfortable room for
members of the household, where sun
shine Is the principal attraction. Flow
ers and plants will be found there, but
only as an adjunct to the room, dec
Grafton. Use the room for breakfast
room, lounging room or Il den, as you
will, but build 1t of glass. The object
of the glass room Is apparent. Regu-
late the temperature, protect yourself
from the cold blasts of winds, and you
may sit in the sunshine in your sun
parlor all the year round. Nor do you
need to travel to Florida or California
to sit on the piazza from October to
March. Inclose your plazza.-Country
Life In America.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-31

sort Of chap, of the little fellow. All
thinking parents realize that there Is
no use trying to keep boys away from
the water They take to 1t as natural
ly as young ducks, but 1t Is necessary
to teach them to swim. Neither is 1t
wise to try to keep firearms out Of
the hands of your sons, for as long as
fathers and uncles go hunting and as
long as soldiers parade the streets boys
will manage to carry firearms in imita-
ton of their elders. The sane, safe
and conservative way Is to impress
upon the boys the fact that firearms
are deadly weapons made for the eX-
press purpose of killing. Teach the
lads to fear and respect weapons of
all kinds and so TO handle firearms
that never under any circumstances
shall the weapons, loaded or unloaded
be pointed at any object which they
do not intend to shoot.
Teach the little fellows how to load,
unload and fire pistols, revolvers and
guns without endangering their own
lives or those of any one else.-Dan
Beard In Woman's Home Companion,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-31
Shield For Gas Jet.

When an ordinary gas globe doc ~ not
form shield against the light for a
sick person it is very easy to screen
the eyes from the jet by using n paste
board box. The box should ,pasure at
least six inches wide by ts,ht inches
high. and it Is to be borne M mind that
the burner is always to No kent low.
when the box is used to avoid the pos
sioillty OF hre. Either punch hoa
III the bottom OF the sox or cut a ST I
IN II 10 receive the enrncr. A las; q
circle Is also cut OF of the top if Stht
poX Is cehtered wr the burner, but
this Is uhhecessh y If the box isS at
taehed at the eu e. A good sized cigar
poh Is even De- krr than one of paste
board.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-31
Life In the Kennel.

The following story from wei
known Devonshire clergyman shows
how the life In the kennel Is frightened
by play: Some fifty years ago l was
visiting Mr.. Garth's kennels when the
first whip showed me tunnel in the
airing ground about six feet long which
the hounds had dug themselves and
utilized as follows: They used to
choose one Of themselves and start
him to run round the yard, they being
in full pursuit, till he had enough.
Then he went to ground In the tunnel,
while another hound took his turn to
be hunted and go to ground" This
is one way in which hounds train'them-
selves-T. F. Dale in Outing Magazine
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-31

has taught a dozen or more blind per-
sons to read and write Braile and 9th
er systems, only one blind visitor be-
ing able to read at the time the library
was opened. She is also an accom-
plished musician and has instructed
two of her charges in the writing Of
music.
Miss Bubier has been blind from in
fancy. She was educated in the pub
lie schools of Lynn and by private in
struction At one time she attempted
q course at Perkins institute, but she
abandoned it before the course was
completed, as she missed her family
and became desperately homeslck.
In addition to all the good work she
Is doing in individual cases of blind
ness, Miss Bubier has translated sew
enteen books into the Braille form, all
Of which are now to be found on the
shelves of a new room that has recent
ly been added for this purpose. III
rooms are large and sunny, furnish \
with ia bles and chairs and form
pleasant center for reading, ci stt.
biuuy u,nu iIuACi anu iS'ohi ES u
genero MS hearted women who de gatte
certail amount of time each v W1ek t
the e, ntertainment of these blind str
dents. There is no happier Assembl
anyw there than may be foun In thes
chez rful apartments on. Monday, Wee
nesc ny and Saturday afternoons be
tive en- the hours of an d-5-New Yor
Hel MD
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-31
A House Day Plan.

Do tell your readers about our plan
of 'house day. Our family consists
of three women, and one day each
month we devote our time to doing
something special for the house. We
make sofa cushions, lamp shades,
dressing table covers, paint furniture,
etc, as the need demands. At o'clock
one Of us serves tea with refreshments,
and we drink to the new order and
beauty Of our household. Isn't 1t a
good idea Mrs. Ii. II. j., Lawrence,
in Boston Herald
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-31

Home Dire s,,oi,,>-s ,,,br .ho,o 4.o,,h,1
in fitting ,.,,sa,,,ao oro advisad INV n
prac'ic"i D1diste to buy one and one
haii 9ah - of strong lining and cut a
perfectly ! f1tting bodice pattern to come
nVe OF Six Inches below the waist lima
Bone Hld stitch it as If for an ordinary
afess Instead OF hooks and eyes, sew
tose Gher down the front, then stuff
inc Mining firmly with sawdust, shaping
81 the worker proceeds. Sew lin
Az across the bottom so as to stand
m n table. Add a stock collar at neck
with a piece Of lining across the top.
\ This model is most useful for draping
nnd trimming blouses, also for fitting
collars and yokes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-31
xxxSxcx1C
NH7 7SsSsY WOMANSa q
Mg~1nWORIsD g
R~g MsSzzNR
MISS JENNIE w. BUBlER.
She Is the Only Blind Librarian In
The World.

She Is the Only Blind Librarian In
The World.
One of the rooms in the Public library
of Lynn. Mass, thanks to the efforts
of the late Elihu B. Hayes. is devoted
to the use of the blind and it is thor
oughly equipped with bookcases con-
tanning 156 volumes In blind print
The room is under the supervision of a
rommittee of women of the Lynn His
torical society, of which Mrs. NJ. 2.
Clough is the chairman.
But the most interesting part of this
unusual library is the librarian, who
has the distinction Of being the only
blind librarian in the world. She Is
Miss Jennie w. Bubier and is the very
life Of the library. Always cheerful
and happy, she goes about among the
frequenters of the library with kind,
helpful words and smiling face, hay
ing opened the way to happiness for
many of her afflicted associates. She
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-31
Rev. IrI r. Hicks 1907 Almanac

The Rev. Irl r. Hicks has been COM
PEELED by the popular demand TO re-
sumo the publication of his well known
and popular Almanac for 1907. This
splendid Almanac is now ready. For
sale by newsdealers, or sent postpaid
for 25 cents, by WORD AAD WORKS
PUBLISHING COMPANY, 2201 Locust
street, st. Louis, Mo-, publishers of
WORD AND WORKS, one of the best
dollar monthly magazines in America.
One Almanac goes with every subscrip-
ton.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-31
A Warming.

Never allow third person to inter-
fere with your private affairs. Never
confide your little troubles and griev~
ances to anybody. Beware of the ad-
vising lady who would say to you, "If
l were In your place l would not allow
him to do this or that" First of all,
she Is not in your place; secondly, she
cannot be In your place, because she
is neither In your heart nor in that Of
your husband
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-31

have consented be the Independent Candidate under
the title REPUBLICAN ROOSEVELT PARTY for the
office of Mayor of Holly Beach, And such shall strive by
fair lawful and honorable effort with the aid of my fellow
citizens to be elected this absolutely nde-
pendent am under promise, allegiance obligation to
any faction clique, corporaon interest individual If
elected shall know master but the people. shall
only the people and shall devote myself solely the interest
and welfare of the people and the advancement of Holly
Beach. CARL A. HASWIN