davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04

comes yellow, the beans, inside are
cred "dry" beans. White ones mixed
with the green damage the selling
price from a few cents, to half their
value per quart.
On the market lima beans are sold.
by the quart, hence the best pack. is:
the ordinary 16 or "a quart berry Gratis:
Real early beans often. sell better in
pint boxes, as the price is, so high that
customers OF the retail stores do not
want as many as full quart. The
peck market basket is another package.
used, six to ten quarts being put in
each basket with a. covering Of green
netting to enhance. tina greennaEsr of
the beans.
Many beans cannot be- shipped II:
bulk, because they heat the easiest OF
all vegetables, and heating results in
souring, sprouting, mildew. sp0ttfng
and decay. Although itself green and
full of water, the lima beam na'sst he
absolutely free, from outside moisture
when packed for shipment, says Farm,
Field and Fineside. Nor must the
package in amy way get wet, or total
loss will result inside Of IL hours. A
novice in the business often blames
the express company or commission
merchant for the spelling of his goods
and consequent bad returns, when it
is his own fault in allowing the beans
to be packed in damp condition.
Smelling, as well as picking, must
be done by hand Smelling is the more
tedious. process. A good shelter can
shell eight to II quarts per hour. One
and half to two cents per quart is
usually the price for Smelling, children
most often doing the work, although
the supervision of competent grown
person is necessary at all times.
If for any reason the beans after
being shelled are damp, they should
be placed for an hour or more before
packing on clean cloth, or some
other clean, absorbing substance, in
the open air-but not in the sun. This
is to dry the outer surfaces. They
should be spread not more than an
inch deep and rolled from side to side
every few minutes to secure even dry
ing. The cloth will absorb part of
the moisture and the air the rest.
Usually, however, no such drying
process is necessary.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04

fell. She was not quite unconscious
then, for, as supported her, she MUIR
INJURED, Leave me! Leave me! I am
not worthy that you should touch
me-"
Those words made me happy. I car
ried her to the bank, my heart on fire,
and laid. her against it just as M. DIS
Cocheforet rode up. He sprang from
his horse, his eyes blazing with anger
What is this?" he cried harshly.
What have you been saying to her,
man?''
"She will tell you," I answered dry
ly, my composure returning under lis
eye-"amongst other things, that YOU
are free. From this moment, NJ. lie
Cocheforet, I give you back. your "a
role, and l take my own honor. Fale-
WE'LL"
He cried out something as
mounted, but did not stay to hear
or answer. I dashed the spurs into my
horse and road away: past the cross
roads, past the finger-post; away with
the level upland stretching before me,
dry, bare, almost treeless-and behind
me all l loved. Once, when I had gone a
hundred yards looked back and saw
him standing upright against the sky,
staring after me across her body. And
again looked back. This time saw
only the slender wooden cross, and
below It dark blurred mass.
=. i -. I.
ITO Be Continued
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04
BITS ABOUT THINGS

Time to decide whether you will ,,se
Bordeaux on the potatoes. :.
Honestly grade your berries and Won
can make your own price. y
Didst ever notice that the corn
plants are tougher in the afternoon
than tn the morning.? Safer to cu1ti-
waite then. Fact. 49,
If your grocer won't pay a fancy
price for fancy berries send them tn
some other market where they will he
appreciated.
Plant early and late varieties so as
TO have them at different times
bunch: beans for early use and pole
beans for late. - : g. - : 20
Many people think that the tin and
butt kernels must be planted to insnre
the filling out Of the ears, but such q
not the case. n; -: a.: I'll s
There is no need 81 having hard
5hoilg i the ground was property re-
Dared before planting. and the toeinr
Is PVT OF too long after the plants
come IN. - ~. :,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04
Rothschild and the socialtsts.

:: It. is related Of Baron Alphonse de
RothschiAd that on one occasion three
strangers called at his banking house.
They said they had been deputed by a
committee to inform him that move.
ment then on foot at no distant day
would compel all rich men to aid il
.redistrib Of wealth and that his
name headed the list. The baron lis
tened patiently and then drew q sheet
Of paper toward him. Please tell me
the population Of France and her colo
Mes he said One q his visitort
gave the desired sinform lion, whereup-
on N. de- Rot hschild made some calcu-.
Ilations, at the nclusion OF which be,
said: According to your estimate
gentlemen, my fortune divided equally
represents three cents To- each man.
i have much pleasure ~ giving VI
:your share now 81 saying. aud IS tn
Iastonishment s. FL visitors Is tor
.dered three cents ! sacha and spolital
bowed than aburg zDlsp g q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04
TO PUT ON PLuMPNESS.

ROr the thin woman milk is saliva
ton; glass of rich, pure milk, with
the cream in it, taken just before re-
firing, slipped, and a roll taken with It,
will make most marked change in a
month in the sallow skin and drawn,
scrawly face and neck of the thin wo-
man who is not really i'll.
For her also the cold bath, but the
teptd che first, because of the shock
For her also the free use of sugar and
all the potatoes, rice, macaroni and
cream she can get. Salads with olive
OIL. plenty of fresh, sweet butter; all
the green foods which agree with her
stout sister are good for the thin one
Exercise in moderation, never to the
point Of exhaustion, and a great deal of
sleep In a well-ventilated chamber.
A glass; of hot milk after her walk, a
roll or cracker several times between
meals with a bit of preserve or even a
lump Of sugar, and the thin woman
soon shows the change for the better.
1t must be understood that the milk is
sweet and fresh, and buttermilk the
same. Drugs will do no good. A sim
pie touic where the appetite is poor:
sometimes just a little cup made from
the bitter "quassia wood" from which
a drink OF cold water may be taken
three times a day, answers every rur-
pose. TONES sometimes stimulate the
stomach too much and digestion Is in
complete, so there is no nourishment in
the food that is TAKEN
For the too thin woman indulgence
of herself in the good things of earth.
abstaining from acids and too much
exercise.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04
FR1END'S BIRTHDAY

Ing love was precious to hep' who, had
put 1t AWAY in her box of treasures,
while shs was yet in her teens..
r.
You will not think that ann ureacn-
ing, will you, If hint that EACH birth.
day should; mark a definite advance in
Wisdom and knowledge and find us
better fitted to help one another than
we Were a. year ago? Little things
make up the sum Of our lives: II we
are hetful and cross, easily disturbed
and quick to- resent grievances, va
shall be- harT to get on with, truuble-
some to ourselves and disagreeable, to
our fidW1ds.
There are girls who are charming
away: from h1me, but very :inconsider-
ate and irritable with those they love
best. Btery birthday should enable
us to- be more self-controlled and more
gentle and 1ovable than we used, to
be-. I'M a. household I know there, are
three sisters> Louise is unselfish- and
lovely;: BETTY is preoccupied with>Aer
own AFFAIRS and sees everything from
her own point of view; Maria is par
TALLY am invalid and is what her
mother calls "fractious." The last ex+
preston means good deal to me. It
shows me- that Maria's disposition is
to break the peace around her instead
Of presenting it as a perfect; whole.
Louise is the darling of this trio,
Hannah. More, writer very. popular
In her day, but at present almost for
gotten, wrote bit of verse, that fits
in to my birthday talk:
"Since trifies make the sum Of human
things
An11' half our misery from our foibles
springs;
Since life's best joys consist i'm peace
and ease,
And though but few can serve: vet all
can please;
OH. let the ungentle spirit, leann from
hence,
Al small unkindness is great offense."
(! Another bit of advice, may be par
doned. I have been in. homes where
great deal OF attention was paid to
susde|s and Jenny's birthdays, but
nothing whatever made of the BIRTH
days OF Tom and Dick. Boys care
Just as much about love and happy
times at home as girls do, and sisters
should look out for their brothers and
make their birthdays red-letter days,
Then father and mother, who are
always thinking and planning for yo.n
and making sacrifices that you may
be we'll educated, well dressed and
able to go here and there, for visits
and journeys, should be remembered
by their juniors On fathers birthday.
see that there is an extra touch on
the table, aNfower beside his plate, and
little gift from every one. AS for
mother, too much cannot be done for
her, since she is the good angel of
her child1en's lives If there are old
people In the house, do something ex-
ira for them on their birthdays
The sum of the matter is this: a
birthday is golden opportunity to
make somebody happy and to take a
fresh start in unselfish behavior on
your own part
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04
!. TIE DRAINAGE, !.
.1a,~z. ntxt1net Benefits 10 Re Derived
whea Dealing with caayey =.
= 3oik;s;

The benefits Of tile drainage, OF III
fme. as it is commonly called are moss
uronounced in clay or clay FOAM soa1s,
and especially SO when these 'anos -
nearly level, although clay Janus ~
rolrfnx enou gh TO- quickly 1un OIL az
water falling on them, are neVe'''A
less greatly helped by thing. :.
Let us.confine our thoughts to- tnese
rolling clay soils. If there are slA uls
tinct benefits in thing these, tnere' can~
not be less on level lands:
First-H these rolling lands are W.
tiled they may be worked quickly a1'ei
a. hard rain, much time saved ana oee-
ter crops secured. The lard Will nesel
bake; but will be- pIiable and easily
tended.
Seuond-rn seasons Of drought tne'
crops do not suffer when properly cur
t1vated, as the moisture rlslng iioin
tile lowered water table is sufficient.
Third-In seasons Of excessive ram
the fertility is not washed on the lanu'
but. enters at once into the loose; open
soil, where the fertility is left wnlle
all surplus water descends to- one
tile
F6urtti-Ks the water finds a quick
way to- the, tile anywhere on properly
drained land, the air will follow, anu
tfi1s means that various: elements IN
the soil will be- oxygen1zed anu ntteu
for plant food: Tn other words, It 1e1-
tilizes the soil, and puts the fertility
where we can So we'll put it, Just
where the roots Of tie, plant can bese
find it.
Fifth-Tiled soil is much warmer
and the, surface is some ten degrees
warmer during the growing season.
THIS lengthens the season at both ENDS
and makes intensive farming easy:
Sixth-The fertility you put on tiled
land is more productive: You never
need fail in getting good seeding OF
clover on such land, and we all Know
what this means:
These are positive BENEFITS. and L
Rave not named all.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04
1914
Names Longest BRIDGE

The new bridge over the Sheepscott
river, between Wiscasset and Edge
comb, is said to be the longest in
Maine. There were used in it's con-
struction between 1000 and 1900 spiles,
varying from Is to IS feet in length,
All those put in deep water were oak.
The bridge is Is feet wide, with total
length of 1850 feet. All OF the timber
and ratings are of hard pine, of which
100000 feet were used. 1t took about
$4,000 feet OF pine and hemlock planks
to cover it, and about two and one-half
tons of nails were used in fastening
this planking In place. More than 5000
bolts, varying from 9 to 36 inches in
length, were used.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04

Pattern No. 5574.-A smart design
is here pictured in dark red cashmere.
The full front is box pleated, and the
closing is effected invisibly at the left
side. The back is plain and the sleeve
is finished by deep close fitting cuff.
All the seasons waistings are suitable
to the mode such as voile, mohair, silk,
linen and pongee. The medium size
will require two and five-eighths yards
of 36-inch material. Sizes for 90, "a,
36, SO, 40 and AZ inches bust measure.
This pattern will be sent to you on
receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders
to the Pattern Department of this paper.
Be sure to give size and number Of pat
tern wanted. For convenience, write
your order on the following coupon:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04

and the edge gathered up to fit band
Of white stin muslin about one and
one-half inch wide and large enough to
fit the child's head comfortably. The
brim Is also sewn to this band; it is
composed Of gathered frill of acoor-
dion pleated muslin and a frill of mus
lin embroidery; the Joining of the brim
is covered by>a fold of ribbon, and a
large bow trims the front.
The hat should be lined with soft
piece Of muslin or sarsenet silk; a ro-
sette of the ribbon is placed under the
brim at the left side OF front.
Ladies', as we'll as children, have
adopted the lingerie hat. 1T is the ia
vored summer headgear OF the day. !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04
FARMnAo,GARDEN.
MARKETING LIMA BEAMS
Some Of the Things to- Remember in
Order to Best Dispose Of
the Crop

August is the month for heavy pro-
duction of lima beans. They continue
to bear, however, till the: first haui
killing frost. The. amount and lsngtn'
Of profitable bearing depends largely
upon keeping the vines picked clean
and not allowing pods to get dead ripe,
for the ripened seed Of: any kind takes
most vital substance out Of the plant
and causes it to die. Besides the beans
when not quite ripe bring the highest:
prices. The time to pick the pods is;
when they show faint traces of Ng{tt
green to yellow. After the pod be-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04

grass from the fact that it's heads be-
come covered with blackish smut
after Towering. 1t grows luxuriantly
on uncultivated lands, and cattle and
horses eat it with evident relish. To
all appearances, says the Farmers Re-
view, it is valuable grass. All parts
of the plant are plant and succulent.
If 1t is closely pastured it sprouts
again quickly and has a long growing
season, lasting from May till the COM
ing of heavy frosts. 1t usually grows
in low and small tufts. AS yet it has
not been largely cultivated, but
scientists express the belief that it may
become very valuable under cultiva-
ton.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04
Keep the Lawn Cut.

A well-kept lawn, no matter if it is
not large, with ample shade, clumps of
hydrangeas and other shrubbery, and
we'll kept flower beds, with a modest
but attractive dwelling >intelligently
placed in the midst thereof, and the.
barn and hog house. set well out Of.
view, not only adds dollars j: to-. the
value of the farm, but satisfy the in
nate yearning OF tho wife, and compel.
the school bred boy and girl to consid-
ser home the finest place 81 eartl
Farm Journal. 81. s=..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04
So =. :. .9,'-E ~ - ;
). :Wearin,g Rings.

Y. The wise woman wears one ring
upon each finger, but never two. One
ring sets on the finger and preserves
its shape and general appearance. But
two rings ruin It's outline Wear one.
ring on each finger, but don't crowd
the matter by putting q two Sor more.
az many won "a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04

- she spoke and began TO weep "a
i passionately that the tears ran :dow1
her cheeks under her mask and fell
and sparkled like dew on the: name
before her; while her sobs shook he1
! so painfully that: thought. she mus,
fall. I stretched out my hand instinct.
lively to give her help; but she shranl,
from me. 'No!" she gasped, between
her sobs.> do not touch me. There ia
| too much between u.s."
'fYet there must be one thing more
between U.S." I answered firmly. "You
must listen tc me a little longer,
whether you will or no, Mademolsel.e,
for the love you bear to your brother.
There is one course still open to me by
which may redeem my honor; it has
been In my mind for some time back
to take that course. To-day, ] am
tharkful to say, can take it cheer
fully, II not without regret; with y
stead.fast heart, If with no light owe.
Madenofselle," continued earnestly,
feeling none Of the triumph, none of
the vanity, 1 had foreseen, but only
toy In the Joy I could give her, ~
thank God that It IS still IL my power
to go back to him who sent ms anil
telling him that T have changed my
mimi and will bear NY own burdens.
to pay the penalty"
We were within hundred PAGES of
the brow @ the hill and the tinger-pcst
NOW. She cried out wildly THAT she did
not understand. What iis 1t you have
just said she murmured. II cannot
hear" And she began to- tumble with
the ribbon of her mask.
"Cnly tfrfs, Mademoiselle;;" an
swereG gently. II give back to your
brother Iris word and his parole. FROM
this moment he is free to- go whittier
he please& You shall tell him SO from
me-, Here, where we stand, four.
roads meet. That to the right goes to,
Moptauban, where you have doubtless:
friends and can lie hid for a time; or.
that TO- the left leads to- Bordeaux.
where you can take slip if you please:
And in a word, MademoiseHe, con-
ttnued. ending a little feetly, ''r hope
thHt your troubles ana now over"
She turned her face to- me-we, haul;
bottt come to q standstill-and pluclzed:
at the fastenings OF her mask. But her
trembling fingers had knotted the.
string and i'm a moment she dropped
her hands with a cry Of despair "AnG'
you? Your she said, in a voice go
charged 7 should not have known it
for hers. "What will you do?, I do
not understand This mask! cannot
hear"
There is a third rcad,'' 1 answered
1T leads TO- Paris That is my road,
Mademoisel1e. We part here.''
But why? why?'' she cried. Wildly.
Because from, to-day I would fain
begin to be- honorable. answered. in
a low voice. Because I dare not be
generous at another's cost. must 30
back to the chatelet.''
She tried feverishly to- raise
her mask with her hand. II am-not
WE'LL" she stammered. II caunot
breathe:~
She swayed so violently in her sad
die as she spoke, that sprang down,
and running round her horses head,
was Just In time to catch her as she
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04
Vigor Of Our Students.

A well known English educator says
that of all students in the world
American students show the greatest
energy and enthusiasm. This he be-
lieved to be due to the fact that Amer
lean universities have no courses COM
parable to the exhausting "tripos' at
Cambridge. AS result the American
preserves his freshness and enthusiasm
while the Englishman is intellectually
tired.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04
Forbidden BY Parcel Post,

In Holland potatoes are not received
in the parcel post, Denmark will not
receive almanacs, and Egypt will not
permit sausages to be posted. Ger
many refuses anything of American
origin, and has some clauses directed
against Japan; while air-guns, maps,
wax matches, rosaries, relics and jew
*elry are the miscellaneous lot barred
by. Spain. n. :*$ n. L i.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04

The sketch. Bv
hitching one or
two horses to the
chain and placing
a brace solidly in
the ground, al
most any post
may be drawn
with little diff
Guilty. Place a
stone Or stake un-
der the lower end
OF the brace if
the ground IS soft.
This may be re-
placed nv oi%,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04

PATTERN No. 558S.-Blue and! greem
checked nnhair was used for the maxi
ing of this little dress, plain materiall
effording a pretty contrast for vest andl
thinning: The blouse waist is made
over a. fitted lining, and attached: to the,
full gathered skirt. The sleeves are In,
bishop: style finished by narrow cuffs:
Serge; cashmere, albatross, linen: and.
pongee' are all desirable for the modes
The medium size will require three and?
oneAeighth yards Of 36-inch: material.
Sizes for 8, 9, 10 and IL years.
This pattern will be sent to- YOU, on
receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders;
tothe Pattern Department of this paper:
be sure to give size and number of pat
tern wanted. For convenience, write.
your order OF the following coupon:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04

Der II many posts are to be drawn
The Farm and Home cautions the
user to be sure to hitch the horse far
enough away so that the post will not
strike him as it is drawn from the
ground.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04
SMUT GRASS.
Species Which Originated in India,,
and Which Is Evidently ValaI-
able for Forage.

This grass originated in india, but
has now been carried to many other.
lands. 1t is found quite abundantly in
the southern states. It is called smut
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04
f'~s
THE LINGERIE HAT.

This is very becoming and cool hat
for summer wear, and one that can be
easily made at home. For the crown.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04
She, Was ;His'u,:

:S5 Chicago WI dover will you
leave 90 mourning, Mrs bash? *.*t
Chicago Nidow trying Is blush --
This, indeed, is 50 81 den, Sir! - onk-
3nra.$ Staf nama 3Es
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04
FOR PULLING OLD POSTS.
Simple, But Effective Device Which
Can Be Rugged Up in Few
Minutes.

A simple, yet effective, device for
pulling old fence posts is shown IN
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04
THE SCHOOLGIRL SHOULD KEEP
A. BIRTHDAY BOOK As !;

Remember Your Friends BY Letter on
Their Birthdays -. l. Birthday
Shower Will Bring Pleasure Ito IL; d
Lonely schoolmate- Small Actss' :of
Kindness Bring Much Happiness
Brothers, Mothers and Fathers
Also Like Attention. ON Their
Birthda#R.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04

Ing love was precious to hep' who, had
put 1t AWAY in her box of treasures.
while She was yet in her teens,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-07-04

come to surprise, he learned it from
her lips and in such way that had he
felt no shame, hell could have been no
place for him. She thought and had
reason to thin k, that the moment he
knew her secret he went out, not even
closing the door and used it. But the
truth was that, while her words were
still in his ears, news came to him
that others had the secret: and had
he not gone out on the instant and
done what he did and forestalled them,
M. de Cocheforet would have been
taken, but by Others" ..'.-
Mademoise1le broke her long silence
so suddenly that her horse sprang for
ward. would to Heaven h had!"
she walled. Il, J. " =. IT,
Been taken by 9th ers?" I ex-
claimed, startled out Of my false COM
posture. ~. ~
""oh, yes, yes!'' she: answered pas
stonately. "Why did you not tell me?
Why did you not confess to me even
then?, I--oh, no more! No rnore!''
she continued, IN oiteous voice. II
have heard enough. You are racking
my heart, M. de Berault. Some day I
will ask God to give me strength to
forgive you: .< /, :: = e. ~, s: s3
e. /: But YOU have not heard me out" = /
replied. 81 .. I'll: s E (. .. ==.
!; I; { s. !: want 70 hear no 5 more, she
answered, IN . voice she Ivainly
Sstroye to render stead = what end !.
Can 4 say more than i have said? Did
you think could forgive you now y.
with him behind us going 10 his death !:
Oh, ~, no, 81 she cont nued. q cave
me. me! B I ilmplore youz IS leave me. An,
not
s So g over her horse neck