davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-29

The meddng societies fall back the old notion that
all literary wants for wife ierate good
cook and knows just enough find his ppersa Marguerite
married who plays the dea he NAV be left
alone to commune with Helen of Troy in his poems
But this also does not h for the oriental is in no wv il
even she knows read write she holds g
education of thousands when savaees though
she has attained by different process she has attained
It her heritage of centuries holiness reverence noeic
handed down by those who knew the paths
in the silence.
She Like flower OF the forest and has unoded without our d
fort and struggle The sectional bookcase mind was not MR.
chased .<.~-...* 1="<>: @~%**.-
But she keep sec1usion even if the noel
bring his treasure hom-hr wells to the crowd or
the bloom will be brushed from the lily " -" = -
PVT her into tight boots high heels and the
they will have her lecurng on woman Is No
Rest-Cure for Man 4 ii III s.=*#
always been taught the hottest thing the world
absorbed husband both goddess and
# IS for her 70 herself equality
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-29
COLLEGE STUDENT
BECOMES A HOBO

worked my way to Frisco There was
another fellow on board-also stow
away. His name was Flanders and he
claimed to be student at the Uni.
versity Of Montana. At Frisco we
found a number of ships coming and
going, and Flanders was for working
our way to the Philippines or some
other place. I caught his fever for
awhile, and thought there might be
something in it, and between us we
frequented the water front quite a
lot.
There was full-rigged ship lying
In the stream named the Mary B.
Horne. She was going from Frisco
to Hong-Kong, loaded with American
goods. The captain was looking for
crew, but we knew little too much
to travel that way. Those sailing
ships-wind TANNERS, as they call
them-sometimes take the third of
year for the China trip when the winds
don't BLOW right. Besides, the treat
ment and food is apt to be more or
less unsatisfactory. No Mary B. Horne
for ours.
"Well, one night we were down by
the water front, and Flanders saw
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-29
me- XA1kARDy7:20NWI5
The BEST 3AZHNHNf Mf
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has scores of transfer points, and it is
notable that one or more an-night res
taurants are to be found located near
almost every one of such. points. The
returning merry-makers are generally
hungry, unless they have eaten at one
OF the seashore resorts, and it is often
the case that the cost of meals at the
beaches is extortionate, or the food
served by them is not tempting. The
restaurants that keep their doors open
at all hours, though they may not
equal the best, are almost invariably
clean and inviting, and meals that
would satisfy the ordinary appetite
are served.
Places Serve Good Food
Without Putting on FriIIs.
In the downtown district the all
night eating places are the most nu-
merOus. Beginning at the Brooklyn
bridge, or near it, one may follow the
regular channels of travel and find
plenty Of places where the wants of
the inner man are attended to in vari-
GUS styles. At this season of the year
shell-ish -clams, Holsters, crabs and
even oysters-are in the greatest de-
mand, and there are places where
such food is prepared in very tempt
ing manner. There may be no nap
kins;. the dishes may be of heavy
earthenware instead OF china and the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-29
TRAMPS FROM NEW YORK TO
FRISCO DURING VACATION.
TELLS OF HIS EXPERIENCES.
Travels from Coast to Coast and
Back to Omaha Without Paying
Cent OF Fare-Partner Is
Shanqhaled.

Milwaukee, Wis.-With face bronzed
by exposure in the open air, and
hands roughened by hard work in the
fields, Oscar F. Aschman, a junior at
Union college, New York, is on his
way back east after being a tramp
for two months.
"Yes," said Mr.. Aschman, in an in
terview, II have been a hobo for the
last two months, and l must say I
have had enough of it. It was my
first experience of the kind and it
ought to be my last, and yet I'm
afraid that next year the fever will be
on me to try it again. This is not
the only time I have been in Milwau-
kee. I passed through here about
June 20 on my way west. For OBJ
voius reasons I did not stop at a hotel
or go sightseeing very much. I came
in at IL o'clock midnight on freight,
and went out on another freight 20
minutes afterward.
'The people generally don't know
anything about that travelling that
goes on in this country by men who
don't pay their railroad fare. When
left I thought, of course. that I
should be obliged to take the passen-
ger trains in some places. But here
I am after trip from Batavia, N. T.,
to San Francisco and back again to
Omaha, and I never paid cent for
riding on train.
"At Omaha, where I have some rela-
tives, I ripped some bills out of my
vest, bought some clothes, and have
travelled the rest of the way in style.
''All through the west I found plen-
ty of work lying around for anyone
who wanted it. At Butte common
laborer is paid three dollars day.
If a man knows trade he gets more
in proportion. I worked week
there pushing cement car. in q new
building. Then quit and made hike
south to some Of the ranches. The
work there is hard. They pay you
well, but you are on your feet in hay
ing time from five o'clock in the morn
ing till late at night. had all I
wanted at that game in few days.
I'm Missoula I formed partnership
with a hobo who had been hitting the
trail since the year one. He was a
little bit of everything: seemed to
have worked at. about every trade un-
der the sun, and he carried nice,
bright revolver in his hip pocket. We
didn't loaf any on our trip, you can
bet. There wasn't a freight train
in the schedule from the time we left
Soula to the morning we plunked
down in Seattle. Most Of the way
we rode passengers. How? Well, it
wasn't on the cushions, but we got
there just the same.
IF you ever noticed passenger
car, you'd remember the sort of a
broad inverted trough that runs along
the top. Well, you flatten out on that
about nine o'clock at night when it's
nice and dusky and there you are.
At stations you climb down to the
off side and hide, and when the train
starts up you get on top again.
AT Seattle we separated, and by
slowing away In lumber boat ]
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-29

observation-disclosures ramblers in
this great city need never go home
hungry, if they feel the pangs of appe-
tite demanding food before they retire
and are fearful lest the pantry at
home will not furnish material for
''snack." There are in the borough
nearly, if not fully, 100 all-night restau-
rants-places that never close their
doors. Of course, that number is
small when compared with the list
of all-night Joints" in Manhattan, but
Brooklyn is : essentially city of
homes, and the wonder is that so
many places find it profitable to keep
open day and night.
Naturally the summer season is the
best for this class of restaurants The
surrounding beaches attract multi
tudes of visitors at night, and the late
trolleys carry full loads to various
parts of the borough. With it's vast
network of street railways, Brooklyn
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-29

"silverware" so worn that the brass
beneath is plainly visible, but the
"soft-shells' are done to a turn,\ and
although the place may have no. sa-
loon license, one can always get a
bottle of cold beer to wash down the
succulent sea-food. Steaks, chops and
eggs, too, are always in good demand,
and to the really hungry man they I'm.
doubtedly taste better than the light
er foods.
At one restaurant a sign informs
the passer-by that:
For supper we give beefsteak, pota-
toes, bread and butter, cup of tea or
coffee, one kind of sauce Or jelly, a
plate of cakes and syrup, all for 20
cents.
careworn Knight Of the
Road Seeks His Supper.
At the door of this place was no.
ticed queer specimen of humanity,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-29

the shipping agent who had tried to
get us for the Mary. The agent was
going into a saloon. Flanders left me
where I was and hurried in after him
to find out about coalship just in
1 waited for five minutes, but Elan
ders didn't show up. + got little
nervous, and looked in the door. A
couple Of men were by the bar, but
no Flanders.
II called the nearest policeman, and
we searched the place, but there was
no trace of Flanders. Then the Of
flcer got disguised and thought I was
putting up some sort of a bluff. That
night reported to the police head
quarters, and they promised to look it
up first thing in the morning.
'That sounded all right, but when
I came down in the morning the
Mary B. Horne wasn't in the stream
any more. The natives said she'd
been towed out to sea along about
five a. m. And I'm just as sure as
am that I am standing here that
Flanders went with her. Poor chap,
he'll see the world all right, but he's
going to have tough start. There's
more hardship than poetry in being
shanghaied."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-29
TO MANAGE LABOR CAMPAIGN.

The American Federation of Labor has de-
clded to go actively into politics. Officials of the
organization believe that the needs of the work
ingman, as regards legislation can best be served
in this way and the federation will make hard
light this fall on all members of congress who
have opposed legislation introduced in the in
terest of the laborer
To manage the campaign Boston man. long
labor leader in that city, has been chosen. He
quarters in this city. Since 1903 Tracey has been
chairman Of the national legislative committee of
the American Federation of Labor, and he has
ned numerous Offices in labor organizations. In
1895 he was president of the Cigar-dakers label
League and in 1897 was president Of the Central
Labor union of Boston. In 1899 he was sent by
the American Federation of Labor to the con-
gress of the British trades unions. Two years /
vice president of the Cigar-Makers international
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-29
Socks for Women Bathers,

Atlantic City, N. J.-Atlantic City
prudes have had such a shock. For
the fair summer girl-she, at least,
OF the shapely leg-has taken to socks
on the bathing beach and abandoned
the conventional long stockings.
This awful break was made by a girl
from prim Philadelphia. When she
appeared the other day her bare legs
attracted the attention of the beach
1oungers, and Peter Parker, captain
of the life guards, hurried to Mayor
Stoy for instructions. But the mayor,
wise official, refused to interfere.
Where there was but one pair, the
next day there was half a dozen pairs
Of stockingless calves twinkling along
the sands, with the prospect OF: a
general. adoption of the new fad with
in q day or two. -. : :: III.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-29
0rtRmtal mn1ttatt
<tH J1ral mtfr
BY EDMUND RUSSELL.

ton Of all she gradually qucens and dawn and until she
be the perfect com of the life of manhat is Of
the tired man.
it Sir Edwin Arnold Lacadio Pierre Lott all tired
And there many others who their heads from the
nrvana under the swing punkah to tell their lotus Dreams
The Of these broad Their experience wide Their
natures lofty. Their choice unlimited ~r*s@-: "a
#@ When Sir Edwin Arnods relations demonstrated him.
always simply replied: "She rests me" #
The missionaries would nsinuae Of harenlke
sensualy 81, $ # @@=.
This. I'LL. zz zzzs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-29


and anybody
edible
She
plants
Massachusetts, than other
Patterson
y
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-29
Young Woman Attempts
To Ride Buggy Wheel

cycle and tried to ride it without di-
vided skirts at high noon the other
day, a woman who gives the nom de
plume Of Clara Wilson was fined S.
In police court for being drunk. This
female, who is we'll dressed and very
polite, while sober, was giving an open
air exhibition on Kansas avenue, near
Fourth street, when captured by
Officer Miller.
In police court the woman was very
penitent, but refused to give her right
name. She said she was married, and
her husband, who lived in California,
would leave her If he heard of her
escapade. When arrested she claimed
to be the wife of A. P Tone Wilson,
Topeka lawyer. The police knew she
was prevaricating, and paid no at
tention to her claim. She has been
ARRESTED several times during the
last year, and is evidently a cocaine
f1end. She has on each occasion given
a fictitious name.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-29
First Movable Scenerv-

First Movable Scenery.
Movable scenery was first used in
theaters in 1903. 1t was invented by
Baldassare Peruzzi, and displayed In
Rome before Leo K.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-29

Next postal: "Best time Of my life.
Stay as long as you like and don't
bother about me. I'm all right
This time Mrs. Smith started home
the second time.
When she arrived there was trou-
bic again.-N. Y. American.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-29
Colombia'a Climate.

Although Colombia is geographical
ly in the tropics, some gegions, owing
to their elevation, havea climate as
cool and refreshing all the year round
as Vermont in May and September.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-29

The oriental wom-
an is the most restful in
the world.
One cannot know
the oriental woman by
effort there are no op-
portunities save by liv-
ing in the orient and
asking no questions.
Then the rea1iza.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-29

Beds in Waiting. Rooms.
Waiting rooms with beds are spe-
cialty of railway stations in Sweden.
The porter calls the sleepers ten min
utes before the arrival of their trains.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-29
BRITISH HISTORY OF THE PRESIDENT.

A work Of genealogy Of the president has re-
Gently been issued in England and has the fol.
lowing to say of the ancestry and history OF the
chief executive Of the United States:
a.. Born at New York ~ Oct 1858; M. firstly,
II Oct: 1880, Alice Hathaway, dau. OF George
Cabot Lee, and, by her (who d. II Feb 1880, has
issue:
Alice Lee, b. IL Feb 1884; m. II Feb 1906,
Nicholas, son of Nicholas Longworth, Of Cincin.
natl' o. by Susan, his wife, dau. of Judge Tim.
othy Walker
He mr secondly, Dec. 1886, Edith Kermit
dau OF Charles Carow, and, by her, has issue:
Theodore, b. 13 Sept. 1887; Kermit, b. 10
Oct. 1889; Archibald Bullock, b. April 1894:
Quentin, b. 10 Nov. 1897; Ethel Carow, b. 10 Aug.
1891
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-29

along Broadway, In Williamsburg, On
Nostrand, Flushing and Franklin av-
enues, on Washington. Sands and
other streets, not far from the Brook
Ign BRIDGE and elsewhere.
t'There is place I've noticed, but
have never gone into it. It is a high
toned negro joint, where the Afro.
American sports congregate. It is in
the dark district and is regular
'moke' Delmonico's, with private sup
per rooms where the negro gamblers
take their girls after a killing at
craps and spend their money freely.
It is undoubtedly one of the most
prosperous places in the borough.
Then there are a lot of Chinese chop
suey joints, where there is nothing do
ing until long after midnight. You
seldom hear of these places, for they
are run quietly, and # there are any
rough house in them, you may depend
upon it the fault is with some unruly
patron who has had more drink than
is good for him before he entered
the Chinaman's place.
"Of the real tough joints that were
some years ago so common in New
York, there is scarcely one left in the
greater city. The police espionage
has spoiled their business and they
have disappeared, probably forever.
Small loss at that, though they did
stir up things in the old days. It was
no uncommon sight to see fighting, or
evidences of fighting, all along the
Bowery, and murders were also fire.
quent. Now murder in such place
comes pretty near putting the BUSH
ness on the blink.
Walters Gave Orders
in Own Vernacular.
"The tough waiter, too, is practic-
ally thing of the past. It used to
be so distinctive of walters to give
their orders in a vernacular of their
own that limitations were transferred
to the stage, and some of them were
funny. If patron wanted d plate of
wheat cakes, we'll Drowned, the waiter
translated it: "A stack of whites wit
"copper" If he wanted poached eggs
on toast, it was adam an Eve afoat
in midocean, wit the sunny sides up
A cup of coffee was, and is, Draw
one!' If you want it without milk, it
is Draw one in de dark Roast beef
rare, with boiled potatoes. would be
One slaughter-house in de pan wit
de Murphy brudders!'
Zone of the funniest things I have
heard in a restaurant was colloquy
between a tough waiter and a GUS
toner equally tough. The customer
had been served, but, on cutting open
his potato, he found it was black in
side. He motioned to the waiter, who
approached.
Say, GULL he said, good naturally,
de spud Is on de punk. Give us anud-
der, will your
"'Sure ting replied the waiter,
taking the offensive potato, and going
to the dumbwaiter, where he shouted
Return good for evil!'
In the same restaurant a man
came in and ordered Boston baked
beans, without any pork. The wait
er's order to the cook was One Sum
day breakfast fer Boston Hebrew
"Well, I must be goins," said the
hobo, who had cleaned his plate.
Sorry to leave you, but I'm afraid
my family'll be worried" and he
chuckled at the sarcasm.
won't you have another cup of coz
feef"
mo, thank you; I never. drink but
two cups. It might spois my sleep.
Much obliged for the feed, for have
enough to get good breakfast-or
good drink or two. Most likely it'll
be the drinks. Good night"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-29
COMMERCE PAYS HIGH WAGES.

The Interstate commerce commission Is be-
coming rival Of the Isthmian canal commission
in the matter Of paying high salaries. Prof.
Henry G. Adams, of the Michigan State univer-
Of expert in charge Of statistics and accounts"
will be paid $4,000 year. He will devise sys-
TEN Of bookkeeping for the railroads. He will be
Prof. Adams will be the highestsalaried EN-.
ploye the commission has ever had, but it is the
determination of the body, now that it will have
an effective law, to make no mistake on the score
of undue economy.
The commission has in mind several other jobs
that will pay about as well, and the right man
could likely get two or three times $4,000 as
general counsel for the commission If he could
only be found. The commissioners do not want
ley do intend to have as good brains hereafter as
is possible. y. BIT ~: T.
nployed special field agent and sent him out to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-29

For perspiring hands put eight
grains of tannic acid in four ounces of
good cologne and pour a little on
the hands after good bathing with
soap, warm water, and rinsing in
cold. Keep small flannel bag filled
with powdered starch near your
desk, and rub it over the hands often
during the day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-29
LOOKS AFTER HEALTH OF PLANTS.

Mrs. Flora w. Patterson, mycologist OF the
agricultural department, is a graduate of Har
ward Annex, now known as Radcliffe college. Her
brother is professor in Harvard university
Mrs. Patterson worked in Harvard in connection
with the Grey herbarium for several years before
coming to the agricultural department at Wash
ington. That was ten years ago. and since that
time Mrs. Patterson has done an immense amount
of good for the people of this country.
Nothing in the line of plants can be imported
into the United States unless it has first passed
her inspection, and been pronounced absolutely
free from all fungus growth or disease.
If such Of disease is discovered on q
certain plant the latter may be sent to quaran
tine, where an effort will be made to cure the
disease; or If it is too far gone the plant is i'm
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-29
Indian Claimed Him as Brother.

indian Claimed Him as Brother.
Congressman Llewellyn Powers, of
Maine, besides being a millionaire, is
a man of striking appearance. Being
tall, lean, with high cheek bones and
wearing his coarse, black hair long,
he bears some resemblance to the alb.
origines of this continent One day,
while travelling on Maine railroad,
where Indians and minister's ride
for half fare, Mr.. Powers met a mem
Der of the Passamaquoddy tribe in
the smoking car and started in to
question his copper-colored constitu-
ent as to his manner of living and
how he liked the tribal relations in
Maine. After some minutes of talk
Mr.. Powers asked: "By the way,
which of the two tribes do you be-
long to-" Myself bin all Passama-
quoddy," replied the Indian. ''W'at
tribe was you bin?" Before the Bos-
ton drummer who sat in adjoining
seats had finished laughing Mr. Pow
ers discovered that he had urgent
business which called him to the Pull
man.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-29


At Detroit will
Wisconsin
NOR wegans who said to make the best sailors.
life
ments the
will
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-29
Ne.us from Washington
Uncle Sam Going Into Show Business Induce Young Men
the Nayy-Boston Man Will Lead Federation of Labors CAM
palgn Against Certain Congressmen-Other Happenings.

Observation-Disclosures to man Unole
scarcer in recent years and the navy department
has at last decided to go into the show business
with the hope OF inducing young man to Join the
sea service OF the government. Arrangements
have been made to place a biograph outfit out ON
the road for the purpose of exhibiting to young
landlubbers in the interior all the features Of a
sailors life upon the boundless deep. Photo
grabs by the dozen have been taken, showing all
phases OF sailors life aboard a battleship and
these are to be thrown upon the canvas at en-
tertainments to be given throughout the country.
where recruiting officers are to be sent.
The test of the moving picture layout was
made recently at the Washington navy yard be-
fore company of naval officers. The apparatus
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-29


OF the
to washington special
~ ~AO ~A'~O1o y"
The Winslow mail., 1906-04-07

NEW YORK
RESTAURANT.
Open Day and Night.
Meals 25c and up. Oys-

ter OdfIOrS.
NOTICE-We serve free, with
all meat at breakfast, mush and
milk, bread and butter. hot
cakes. coffee or tea.
DINNER from 11:3O to 1870 p.
m. Order of meat or fish in
clude soup, vegetables, dessert.
bread and butter. coffee or tea.
French dinner 35c, with one
glass of claret Short order at
all hours.
LUNCH includes soup, vegeta-
bles, bread and butter, dessert,
coffee or tea.
COME-Your family invited to
dine; ask for dinner order; fine
kind of meats, fine bill Of fare,
and if you want a good meal
come in and try it.
The management reserves the
right to refuse service to any
one and to raise prices at their
option
Parcels or other articles and
trays sent out Soc and up.
Chop Suey, 35 cents.
Meal Ticket SIS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-10-27
BOYS and YOUTHS SUITS
AGES IA to 20

Que lot Of Boys Suits made in various materials
and Styles excellent values at $3.50. G. @. d.
sale price ....e.s ..s........ .s....... S44s
One lot Of Boys Suits made OF alI-wool material,
positive value $500. c. O. D. sale price sess
One lot Of Boys Suits in black aud blue serge and
fancy mixtures, elegantly made, positively sold
for $1,000 everywhere. G. Q. D. sale price S9SS
One lot Of youths Suits made Of heavy material,
good value at $3.50 G. O. D. sale price 4. si.Ss
One lot Of Youths Suits made Of Atwood wor-
steds, etc, neatly tailored positively worth
$500. q. 3, D. sale price ..,.....s..... s2s7
Children's Suits, made up in the latest fashions
aud materials, sold everywhere at $3.50. G.
O. y. sale price observation-disclosures. sass
Boys Knee Pants, sold the world over at 25e. c.
O. d. sale price ......t..... ..+........... 1sc
Boys Knee Pants soc quality g. O D sale price, soc
BOYS Long Pants, assorted patterns, 1926 quality.
e. O. u sale price Observation-Disclosures. ...,, .7ec