davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-07

color matching the; gown and no con-
trast seen save perhaps a narrow trim
ming Of gold or silver braid. This
morning at one of the exclusive shops
we noticed something novel in TRIM
ming on white gown. a sort of cord
Of white satin used as braiding. The
design was simple, the effect good. At
the same house were seen two white
wash frocks; one was deliberately en-
broidered in open work and leaves:
the other bolero quite deliberately
braided with heavy braid. It would
seem the bolero is to be more than
ever in evidence the coming season.
An inexpensive evening dress may
be made of remnants of cream net and
ecru lace. Tuck the net and alternate
groups of tucks with inset of the lace.
Make fichu of net, and let the long
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-07

skeletons of the Castellane household,
and aren't skeletons hideous mon
sters, especially to a self-respecting
American girl, who has tried to be
everything wife should be and more?
And isn't anything which creeps into
the home and destroys it, breaking
the heart of the wife and making
three robust, promising boys worse
than fatherless a hideous monster?
Foolish Anna.
When Miss Anna, OF many millions,
listened to the wooing Of the count we
called her silly girl. When she
placed her heart and her purse in the
keeping Of the dashing, gay French
man we shook our heads sadly and
said: "How unfortunate" When,
from time to time we have read of the
reckless squandering of millions of the
countess fortune, Of the spectacular
and gorgeous splurges in the social
life of Paris, of the entertainment of
kings, we have exclaimed: what
profigacy." And when at last came
the startling news that the countess
eyes were open and her American
spunk was up and that she had ap-
piled for a divorce, we just couldn't
help saying: Bully for Anna" for,
however much the people on this side
the Atlantic may look with contempt
and disgust upon the fortune-hunting
scions of nobility, and however much
we may be ready to condemn any
American girl who is willing to barter
gold for a title, there is always Turk
ing sympathy for her, even when the
establishment comes and she finds
that the title and the thing tied to 1t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-07
ELEVEN STARTLING YEARS OF
welded LIFE OF COUNTESS
BONl De CASTELLANE.
AMERICAN GIRLS LIFE PROVES A FAILURE
Her Husband Has Had Merry Time Spend
ing Her Millions-Story of the Palace He
Has Built and the Other Luxuries
He Has Enjoyed.

New York City.-Eleven years ago
the alliance between the Gould mil
lions Of America and the House de
Castellane, Of France, was denom-
mated a brilliant international TO-
nance, to-day it might we'll be called
the international fiasco, for what was
begun with such dazzling splendor in
this city just little over a decade
ago, is to end in the divorce courts Of
Paris. II Miss Anna Gould could
have read the last chapter in her ca
reer as French countess before she
begun the first, would she have ever
dared written the story at all? is the
question being asked now on this side
of the pond, as the rich dub the
great Atlantic Mr.. I-Told-You-So is
triumphant, and Miss Envy-Heart is
saying: 1T serves her right" While
pretty much everybody is scanning
the newspapers in hopes that since the
been dragged from it's closet in the
marble halls of the Grand Trianon-
the Paris palace Of the Castellanes-
and is pictured in all it's salacious de.
tails.
Skeletons in a Closet.
1t is evident that Count Boni had
quite a varied assortment Of the afore-
said skeletons tucked away in various
luxurious hooks and corners Of Paris,
If the reports in the newspapers are to
be believed, and it is no wonder that
the gentle, brown~eyed little countess
has first been shocked, then enraged,
as she has come face to face with the
hideous monsters, and has fed for con-
ISOLATION and relief to the divorce
courts.
"Hideous monsters?" you exclaim.
"Why, I thought it was a woman!"
Well, it undoubtedly is, for the
countess in her bill of particulars in
her application for divorce mentions
the name Of a fair lady of title, a
sportswoman, Duchess d'Uzes, and
hints that there are numerous other
charmers who have come between her
and her Boni, but aren't those the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-07
BY CHEMICAL SYNTHESlS.
Efforts Of Chemists to Put Together
Foods in Their Labor
<atories.

For many years chemists have been
trying to put together foodstuffs in
their laboratories, but so far we are
still forced to obtain our nutritive
protoplasm from animal and vege-
table organisms. Several premature
announcements of success have been
made In past years, and so, says
translation in the Literary Digest, we
must not place too much dependence
on the claim of German chemist,
of which we are told in Cosmos
(Paris). Says this journal: j.
There is an economic law that may
be considered as absolute; namely
that the first thing to do is take &C
count of stock. From this comes the
modern industrial tendency to utilize
all by-products as much as possible.
To propose to distill coal, for instance.
merely to get Illuminating gas, would
now be very properly considered
heresy. Coke, on the one hand, and
tar, on the other, are products whose
sale is remunerative. From the
latter chemistry has learned how to
extract brilliant colors that give the
most dazzling hues to fabrics, and also
those artificial perfumes that we now
know how to produce with such per-
lection. But much more is to be
fou1:d in coal. A German chemist,
it would appear, has discovered in
it 4 foodstuff of the first rank, whose
formula, which is, not yet divulged,
is scnsibly the same. as that of ami
NAL flesh. If this announcement is
not a blur we must ask whether
we shall not some day see food de-
rivatives OF coal make their appear
ance on the market. This possibility,
after all, has nothing in it that Is
formally irrealizable; it is in conform
ity with the predictions of contempt
rary chemistry. Along similar lines
we must not forget that we have sue
ceeded in synthetizing lecithin, which
is none other. than the nutritive prin-
ciple Of white of egg. When shall
we have the synthesis OF beefsteak? ?"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-07
Corks from Waste Paper.

VOIH6 HUH "uSV0 3 esP01. -
A remarkable invention has just been
perfected and patented. tits machine
which makes corks out Of waste paper
and paper pulp. All kinds Of waste pa
per can be made into corks, which are
superior to the regular sort. as they are
not affected by acids or oils; they have
been tested BY ding chemists and the
largest users of corks. and II Is claimed
for them that they are farsuperior to tho
old style II every Wal
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-07
TO Take Out Iron R11st.

To take out iron rust dip the spot
into a strong solution of tartaric acid
and expose to the sun. When dry
wet the. article with warm soapsuds:
rub the stain with ripe tomato juice.
expose to the sun again, and when
the stain is nearly dry wash in more
suds. This is good method.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-07

everyday wear nothing Is better than
full box-pleated skirt of dark serge
worn with a trim white shirt waist
and belted perhaps with a gay red
leather belt. The big ribbon hair
bows that stand out with such butter
tty spread, would give finishing touch
to this jaunty toilet. The separate
coat OF three-quarter length, warm and
heavy enough for the coolest days, is
the sensible wrap of the season.
ELLEN OSMONDE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-07
Sure Winner.

doctor, am afraid that he'll die
if you don't give him something that
will stay on his stomach
"All right, all right; try him with a
porous plaster, and If that fails to stay
phone me''-HOustOn Post.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-07
StingY.

St1ngy.
young fellow asked his sweetheart
To give him peart Of her teart;
But she said with steart
/ II don't like to peart
With my teart," and her manner was teart.
Houston Post.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-07
Hard on Domestics

Yeast-Do you keep any domestic
animals in your household ...ss.,..4-
Crimsonbeak-No; my wife does all
her own homework! Yonkers States.
man. =>| s.: s5zzz.;=. ...
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-07

Readers of this publication are at
liberty to inquire for any information
pertaining to the subject of health, and
at any time. Address all communica-
tons to the Home Health Club, or DR..
David H. Reeder, Laporte, Ind, with
name and address in full and at least
four cents in postage.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-03-07
CLUB NOTES.

II J. H. Bedding, Pleasant0n, N. r.
Washington, and Mrs. Charles, will
write again, giving their name and adj
dress in full, I will take pleasure in
answering their various inquiries. Be
sure and state your address in full.
Oregon.-Dr. David H. Reeder, La
porte, Ind.-Dear Sir: have been 60
ing to write to you for long time and
thank you for all the good you have
done me. My stomach is not bothering
me any more, by just following your
advice. Constipation was something I
was almost dead with when first read
your lectures, but is now all right. I
also wrote you about my nose getting
sore at times, cold sores; it. is all right
now, thanks also to you. also send
a remedy for chilblains. It might be
of value to some one. Put the feet in
hot salmon pickles. cured my feet
that way, but have heard that beef
pickles are just as good. Wishing you
a Happy New Year, am, respectfully,
Mrs. S. M.
A majority of the stomach troubles
with which the human family are at
fiicted will yield quite readily to the
simple, natural remedies advocated by
the Home Health club, and I am glad
to have you not only tell me of your
complete recovery from the various
troubles with which you were so badly
afflicted, but also to see that you want
to help others, by telling them of
remedy for chilblains. Quite number
Of formulas have now been given for
chilblains, and I hope suffering may
be relieved in every case.
Galva.-David H. Reeder, Laporte,
Ind.-Dear Doctor: I will now ask for
advice, as I note your lectures in this
paper, and it is with great anticiaa-
ton that await the coming of the
paper which contains these lectures.
should like to get advice in regard to
my deafness. have now been trou-
bled with it for several years; it rings
and rumbles in my head. have not
only deafness in right ear, but for the
time being am deaf in left ear also,
for it seems that whenever l take cold
T it settles in my left ear. At times it
runs, and then deafness will hang on
for couple OF months. r consulted
a doctor here, who said that no catarrh
was to be found, but I think it is ca
tarrh. Have. been deaf in right ear
since was very young. If there IS
any cure to be found I would consider
myself lucky Ear does cot always
run: once it bled. I read In the paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES
FOR FURTHER DETAILS CONSULT THE 4DVERTISE-
MENTS OF TO-D1I,S ISSUE.

r. H MACY & co. Broadway. between 34th and
55th streets. announce sale OF fur coats women's
q it's skirts, waists. underwear Corsets, handker-
chiefs, bed coverings and boys suits. Ihey also
call attention a sale of silks. laces emorolderes
silk petticOats kmonos. dressing sacqles, men 3
china glass furniture and groceries ana invite at
tention to special sale OF women SUITS ls'e cur
tains and ostrich feather plumes-
SIMPSON CRAWFORD COMPANY, sixth ave
nue.. between 18th and 10th streets. have prepared
sale this week of Oriental rugs.
F. W. EvERs. Fourth avenue. between 18th and
18th streets. will have on sale this week large
stock of dining room furniture
SIEGEL COOPER COMPANY. Sixth avenue. be
tween 18th and 18TH streets call attention 10 SAFE
OF millinery They have also prepared sale ot
dress goods.
HACKETT. CARHART & co. broadway ana
18th street. have arranged for tomorrow sale or
tailored garments and offer Inducements IN tdiior
coats and various furs.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS. Brooklyn oHer special
values this week in dress goods and tailor suitags
A. D. MATTHEW'S SONS. Brooklyn advertise
sale this week OF stoves and dress soous'
JOHN FORSYTHE Broadway. between 18th and
18th streets, is now displaying MS new autumn
suits. He also calls attention 10 sa1t OF nroai,
cloth suits womens mannish gloves ana tailored
waists
ENRICH BROTHERS. Sixth avenue and ed
street will hold sale of faces. women's winter
underwear and kmonos-
BLOoMINGDALEs'. Third avenue. between 59th
and Goth streets have .pecial eAr6a!s ia oriental
rugs laces. 6rosdcioth suits ana COATS
BONWIT TELLER g. CO. West I'D street offer
a special sale OF fur.. sets or natural or sabled
squirrel sets OF black lynx; sets OF royal ermlne,
etc They also have attractive ""' H''S !" tdtioFed
suits, shoes stockings. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

HEARNs. West 18th street. invites attention TO
sales In blankets tailored suits curtains bed sers
ana rugs. On Tuesday sale of ha bes' wear ~,
Wednesday 4 sale of toilet articles
sAKS 60, Herald Square Offer an axcsu.r,
line of apparel ror women an important sale ~,
furs also Italian silk vests standard Shoes and
silk stockings.
STERN BROTHERS. West 2ad street have a.
choice lot Of offerings In the following lines. sill
coiorSd dress goods. black dress fabrics. house.
keeping bAfuS. Oriental rugs curtains stores nm
."Sl'fN taerics OBJECTS OF art flirs. women's cos
'"iheS' mouse gowns ana misses suits
LORD TAYLOR Broadway and 10Th srysa.
'' "''''t' ana l5-h street CSU attention To- their
IN % read made suits girls clothing and waists
t"'N a!S' announce sale of furS. including MINK
om,nchtH. eFm!2e, cava"uI Persian lamb roartsr
anu 50 nt', and me: special values i'm ,srgr,,s,J
t'mono~. o'tuc' ats and gloves. 'f''e''
Ai'Ntf.ih. Broadway and 9Th street invites at
,Tnloh u Suit.ngs ut worsted cheviotz rnon1A
~'i'S anu English Grape for dress suits
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE Il co Broadway ard
~" street VIII sell this week special lines of slks
49, : "a trimmps velvets crepe de chine and
oiaek dress fabrics. anu
tHE WHlTCOME METALLIC RF,DsTE, N,
,O''r ANh' NJ. +So Fifth avenue near 10th street
Is presenting an assortment OF brass bedsteaas.
"iSo '"NVriouS bedding and lace spreads
X ALTMAN & co. Firth avenue between e,,t,
anu Sun streets. viii open their new building To-
iHo''oN WIN autumn fashions.
JOHN DANIEL SONS & SONS. broadway ~.
tween sth and 9th streets announce a sDsctaI ST.
OF faces chirons. gloves and ribbons. N"ie
The GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE COMPANY
nue offer special values this week IN dining room.
furniture. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
Association FOOTBALL.
Staten Island and CameronS hin
Interesting Games.

AS Columbia did not send soccer football
team TO Staten Island yesterday. the Livingston
team lined UP against the Staten Island Club and
met defeat by score goals Q. The individual
honors monopolzed by Smith and StsiH'hal
the former shooting five goals Wagner, Mundt,
Jenkins and Kennen shaped well for the winning
team
Al Utica Oval, in Brooklyn, the Chritchleys. who
had q clean score in the series OF the New
York Amateur League championship suffered 0e-
feat their own grounds at the hands of tina
CSmerons winners OF the cup tie OF last season.
The New Workers played the faster game through
OUT having advantage OF goals 10 ar the Gloss
OF the first half. Even and Cameron
Cameron added a third goal Then QUITS headed a
goal from corner Tor the Chritchleys ana Hogan
scored the fourth goal Tor the Camerons from q
penalty, The nnal TO !.
Eight clubs. including the New York Thistles,
Gordon Rangers, Caledonians, OF this city; the
West HudsoAs Newarks and Essex County, of
Newark. and Hollywood Inn, of Yonkers. have en-
tered the championship series of the Metropolitan
AssociG ION Football League. Games will be played
every Saturday throughout the fall and winter.
Next week the schedule will be: Newark Gale
qonlans, Gordon Rangers Essex County, West
Hudson VS.. Holly wood Inn.
The new board Of officers consists OF Arthur Rem
Ole, president William Fyfe. vice-president: James
Young. llSo Simpson avenue, Bronx secretary
i. Alguer. treasurer. a smoker, at which prizes
won last season will be presented. will be held on
October "a at the Murray Hin Lyceum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
Fatal FOOTBALL GAME.
c. F. Surdam, Of Moristorn,
Breaks Neck ON Gndiron.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune,


Morristown. n. J.. oct. 13.-Charles F. Surdam
nineteen years old. died tonight at the hospital
of the Morristown School from injuries received
in football game this afternoon between the
Morristown High School and the Morristown
School He was playing halfback on the High
School team.
Late in the first half, after the Morristown
School eleven had made a touchdown and goal
Surdam down the field TO tackle the runner
who had just caught the kck-off. He dived at
the player running with the ball. but missed him
and fell striking the ground head first Several
players following close behind tripped over the
boys body and fell in a heap. All got up but
Surdam. He picked up and carried 70 the
school buildings. where it found that his
neck was broken. The physicians did all in their
power, but the boy died few hours after the
accident Mr.. and Mrs Seth s. Surdam, the
boys parents, were at his bedside when ne died
About two weeks ago the captain of the Law
renCeville school football team died as the result
OF accident the gridiron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

+be finals Of A woulen's golf championship de-
feating her opponent. Miss Mary B. Adams OF
the IVollaston Golf Club. another Boston organi-
cation, on the seventeenth green by score OF
> up and ! n play.
Miss Adsrns viii receive silver medal as
,llnner-up IN the tournament, which began on
Monday at the Brae Burn Country Club. wnlie
Mrs r. II. Barlow. Of Philadelphia, and Miss
Anita Phipps. Of Springfield. will receive bronze
medals for reaching the semi-iinals.
Miss Curtis outplayed Miss Adams to-day on
p ma iority Of the holes but the latter was COM
ing fast toward the last. and the pair were only
one hole apart when they drove for the seven
teenth hole
a tvo-foot cop bunker which guards the green
was the rock which wrecked the aspiratio OF
Miss Adams as a champion. Strangely enough
il was the same little wall Of turf which
on Wednesday shut out Miss Pauline Mackay
from further efforts defend her title, won last
year al Morristown. y. J.. and also. put an end
TO the career Of Miss Phipps.
The TWO thousand enthusiasts who tralled
after the two players were wrought up to a
high pitch of excitement almost from the start
10y the long, straight driving. the fine approach
work and the hoiing OF several long puts.
Miss Adams led at the start, but Miss Curtis
ran down eight-foot put the third hole
for a halve and squared the match the next
hole through Miss Adams's error.
A stymie robbed Miss Adams of the fifth hole
and while the sixth haived the WolIaston
player lost the seventh on unlucky run of her
ball off the green. Miss Adams the eighth
by holing a nfteen-foot put. but Miss Curtis
won The ninth snd tenth on errors by Miss
Adams
The eleventh hole halVed. Miss Adams
took the twelfth hole and almost halved the
thirteenth Miss Curtis had the lead by 3 up go
ing 10 the fourteenth, which halved but
her errors gave Miss Adams the fifteenth and
sixteenth
Then came the fatal seventeenth. which ended
Miss Adamss hopes. Picking up her bali, she
congratulated the new champion, while the gal
lsrY applauded.
Miss Curtis is twenty-seven years old and has
been playing golf fo- eight years. Her sister,
Miss Margaret Curtis, was runner I'D to Miss
NTackay wear ago.
ards fOllGv4--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
TITLE FOR KENDALL.
Long Driuer Beats Allen for roc
Hills Golf Championship.

The far-driring p w. Kendall gathered in adol-
tionsi laurels yesterday by winning the cnaIiplon
crs K.n6au defeated Bert Allen by UP and 3
20 play Both represented Fox HIS as olo 'he
winners in all the other divisions.
A large field started In the eighteen-hoie medal
NAV handicap which resulted IN a tie between n
Ual.er and C w. Sparks. with net scores OF 20,
Tobn NJ Ward. the former champion won the gross
SCORE prize with even So
Conditions were ideal FOR golf, and as result
the cards were lower than either Of the proceed
Kendall had been picked 70 win rather nanqny
over Allen. Consequently when the latter nIlshe "a
The morning round up a good many oesah 10
hedge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14

Kendall. however. played golf of a nature that that
would not be denied in the afternoon. He got into
less trouble and gave his opponent few chances -
J. u Baucus Of the home club defeated A u
RrIIinier Of the Richmond County Country Ciuo.
in the first of the second division. While NaIser
won the first beaten eight trophy 49,,
All the final rounds consisted or thlrty-sN hO4eS'
The summaries follow:
Championship cup (hnal Iound)-P- W hsndai. Oh
FJi, hsst RertA Allen. Hills, and 3 10 play.
FIRST beaten eight up (inal roundl-H Walser' tox
FIiIl. heat l. H Thomas Richmond County up ana 4
play g T, r,.,.rs Fox
Hills beat A. G BTuineT, Richmond County UP ana
" for- Second dvisjon,-J F. Fater. Fox Hills,
heat n $ Gibson IT, Fox Hills 2 up and II TO play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
ARsDaLE GOLF CLUB SCORES.

At the Arsdals Golf Club the third round for III.
September Cup vas completed yesterday. as fol-
lows:
g. ". I. Fullerton beat A J. Thompson l upi
y. c. Male beat Angus Sinclair, Up and to play;
p. O. Francis beat ANDREW Lang. up and 8 10
10 play.
During the gay Dave Honeyman, tho club.
professional broke the - hole record with round
CT 81. Ss-7L the % also equals the best s-nols
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
eOTTH ORANGE
FOREST HILL CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP,

yesterday for the qualifying round OF the clubs
championship tournament The best sixteen qualify
70 continue ~ match play -Four tied for the last
three PLACES. with scores OF St The AllsoDp C1In
was won by a. Whitman. with a card OF s4Hzs07
In the ball sweepstakes o. L. Connor @ w Ro-
T n@st J c Cory ana " Esn.r lied for hrst
lows: WV 40 w.
H :. Exnsr. g; J. C. Cory S.: Thsooor. Cram. 90,
DT- H2sEer,r 81; c. W. Ronlsine 81; r. q Gurus sa
arIAnr tayles -: C. A weadrun, 50: Harry Ansopp
%: Arthur tsrnSer. es r n. Thompson. -: r T.
Eslies q; Flod Spencer O. ". AcksT s5i W st.szn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
MISS CURTIS CHAMPION.
OUTGOLFS MISS ADAMS.
Wins National Title in Hard Fought
Match at Brae Burn.

West Newton Mass. Oct 1S.-The title OF
wonen,x national golf champion will rest during
the coming year with Miss Harriet s. Curtis. OF
BOSTON. a member OF the Essex County Cluo'
OF Manchester, Mass, while the Robert CoA
trophy, with Miss Curuss name on the sn,eia'
will repose IN the custody OF her ciuo' "nicn
,n. ~ IN. summer recreation grounds of foreign
diplomats.
Miss Curtis won the national honors TO-DAY ~
one OF the best played matches over contested In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-14
A DOUBLE RUN TO HOUNDS.
Drag Hunt Follows Failure to Secure Brush
of Willy Fox.

Meadow Brook Long Island. Oct. Is (Special.-
The members of the Meadow Brook Hunt Club en-
joyed two runs after hounds to-day, being held
in the morning, after wild foxes, and this after
noon. after a drag In the morning run there were
about ten in the saddle. but the ground dry
that the pack had hard work 10 hold the scent and
after losing two foxes the run called of.
In the afternoon the hounds were thrown in at
the Red Bridge. and Immediately of In a north
erly direction crossing the Jericho Turnpike and
then on the billy country, every jump OF
which was uphill. to the estate Of Robert Bacon.
Among those who. were not weeded out by the
stiffness of the country and the fast pace were
P. F Collier Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Brooks. Frank
Ciriswold. Beverly Robinson and ". r. Grace.