davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-28

during the past year I1erCe cars
have been sold to the following qco-
pie in Salt Lake City. P. ]. Moran,
Walter G. Fyler, Duncan MacVichie,
D. E. Burley, H. Tyree, ]. A. Pollock,
A. S.. Whitney, Senator Kearns, Sam
uel Newhouse, Ezra Thompson, F.
C. Schramm, c. A. Nelson, Wallace
Bransford, A. Fisher, K. X. Clarke.
Besides the Pierce car Tom Better
i'll handles the Pope, Hartford and
Babcock Electric rigs. For 1908 the
Pope Hartford will be changed con-
siderable, comfort is the thing that
will be brought forward more than
any other feature, the car will have
II2-inch wheel base, thirty-four inch
wheels and a larger tonneau and
spring suspension. The motor will
not be changed as the hill climbing
contests all over the country proved
without doubt that the Hartford was
easily the fastest hill climber made in
EhiiSiiNd. III tHS I'LL climbing JUL
test held up the Fort Douglas hill
the Pone Hartford won five out OF
the total eight events, two of the
other events the Hartford was not
eligible to enter. The new Hartfords
will be in during November and as
eleven Of these cars were sold here
last year, the sale will be very 'arge
for them this coming season.
The new Babcock rigs which have
surprised every n with their speed
and graceful lines will be in also
sometime in November. These cleo
trio rigs surprise every one with the
amount of miles they will cover on
one charge and the ease of control
makes the ideal car for a lady. end
the several parties who have 'hese
cars in Salt Lake, are all more than
pleased with them.
Demonstration of any of the above
cars will be cheerfully given from the
salcsroom Of Tom Botterill, No. o.
81 West Third South.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-28
Che auditorium Roller Rink
RICHARDS STREET
TO OPEN TUE sEAs0M Ncr0aEp elner ,ooz
AsoN OCTOBER FIRST 1907
RICHARDS STREET

MANY IMPROVEMENTS ARE BEING MADE AT SALT LAKES
BIG AUDITORIUM. THE COMPANY HAS PURCHASED A LARGE
ELECTRIC FLOOR SURFACER TO BE USED SOLELY ON THEIR
OWN Kinks AT SALT LAKE CITY AND OGDEN. THIS MACH
lNE WILL KEEP THE FLOORS IN PERFECT CONDITION., LEV
Ell AND CLEAN. THE BUILDING is ALSO BEING REPAINTED
AND DECORATED AND NEW SKATES HAVE BEEN PURCHAS-
ED AND WILL BE ON HAND FOR THE OPENING OCTOBER 1st.
PLANNED TO HAVE HELDS BAND, EACH NIGHT PRESENT A
COLLECTION OF THE LATEST NEW YORK HITS. THIS ALONE
WITH OTHER CAREFULLY SELECTED ATTRACTIONS WILL
FURNISH A FIRST CLASS PLACE OF AMUSEMENT FOR ALL
RESPECTABLE PEOPLE. TIE MANAGEMENT TAKES THIS
OPPORTUNITY, TO SAY THAT THE AUDITORIUM CATERS TO
NOTHING BUT THE GOOD PEOPLE, AND WILL CONSIDER ANY
INFORMATION OR ADVICE WHICH WILL AID IN KEEPING
THE MORAL ATMOSPHERE OF THE RING AT THE HIGHEST
STANDARD STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. THE POLICE FORCE
WILL BE APPEALED TO, AND PERSONS OF SHADY OR DIS
REPUTABLE CHARACTER WILL NOT BE PERMITTED TO EMIT
Err THE BUILDING AT ANY TIME. WE CARDIALLY INVITE
PARENTS AND THEIR CHILDREN TO MAKE THE AUDITOR
AMUSEMENT, EVERYTHING POSSIBLE WILL BE DONE TO
MAKE 1T PLEASANT. LADIES WILL NOT BE CHARGED AD-
MISSION AT MATINEES AND ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED TO
DROP IN AND SPEND A FEW MINUTES, IF ONLY TO TAKE A
LITTLE REST WHEN SHOPPING. CHILDREN WILL NOT BE AD-
MlTTED TO EVENING SESSIONS UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY
THEIR PARENTS OR OTHER ESCORT.
THE RINK WILL NOT BE OPEN ON SUNDAY
SESSIONS
The Rink mbs open Mornings iron 10 oi enr teAc Accommodation ohose Who Dsre to Learn
AFTERNOONS 200 TO 500
Ladies' admitted Free Gentlemen Ocems Skates IS cents
EVENINGS 7:3O TO TO- 80
Admission is cents kate rs cents Wardrobe Free
GRAND MARCH AT $40 EACH EVENING
HELD S BAND WILL FURNISH MUSIC AT AFTERNOON AND
EVENING SESSIONS
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS ANNOUNCED LATER
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-07

, ment of young girl of her rank, are
not regarded as accomplishments, al
though the literature of three or four
languages is part of Baroness Eliza
Deth's recreation.
She has taken no part IN juvenile
society, wherein she would be warmly
welcomed by Miss Ethel Roosevelt,
Miss Helen Taft, Miss Bacon and
other young people of the admins
tration families, and has made no
friends of her own age in the two
years residence in America Her
constant companions are her mother,
her governess and an American friend
some ten years her senior, who was
originally retained as social secre-
tary.
At Magnolia, where the schoolroom
regime is slightly relaxed, Baroness
Elizabeth joins her parents and men,
bers of the staff at the midday break
FAST always a feature of the embassy
life, but never joins her parents din
ner
Her English is particularly pure
and pleasing, with what no doubt will
be described in Europe as an Ameri-
can accent. French is the language of
her home, and in that tongue her &C
cent is distinctly Partisan. She also
speaks Italian and German f1uently.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-07

A LARGE number of prominent So
"a ciety women here have banded
together to provide suitable and at
tractive home for cats.
It is intended to purchase a tract
of land and buisd a handsome home if
possible not house fitted for the
purpose will DO bought-to be fitted
up as a boarding house for handsome
and expensive cats belonging to per.
sons who regularly leave the city and
must take their pets along.
Among those prominent in promot-
ing the scheme are Nine. Eleanore de
Remusat Guys, Miss Mary A. Peet,
Miss Mathile Townsend, Mrs. Larz
Anderson, Mrs. a. L. Barber, Miss
Mary Robinson, Mrs. Austin, Mrs.
Krouse, Mrs. Soloerg, Mrs. Henry L.
West, the last named being president
of the Cat c!uD. The wife of Justice
Harlan, who owns three handsome
Maltese cats worth $1,000 each, is also
greatly interested.
Miss Robinson says she was com.
PEELED to stay at home all last sum.
mer because she had no place at
which to board her six cats, all short
haired, to which she is greatly at,
tached. The previous summer she
put them out to board while she
passed six months in California, but
the one place available at that time
has since been closed. - 20 .
Many Of the other women Interested
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-07

overheard. The old gentleman can
keep things going for six months
longer without jeopardizing any of the
remaining trust funds, of which he has
some two millions, and while his wife,
who is an invalid, knows the judge is
in some trouble, she does not suspect
his real position. His daughter says
that when the blow came, that day of
the panic, when Reinhart damned the
stock out of sight and scuttled her
fathers bankers and partners in the
road, the Wilson's of Baltimore, she
had a frightful struggle to keep her
father from going insane. She told
me that for three days and nights she
kept him locked in their rooms at their
hotel in Baltimore. to prevent him
from hunting Reinhart and his lawyer
Rettybone and killing them both, but
that at last she got him Gained down
and together they have been planning.
Jim, it was tough to sit there and
listen to the schemes to recoup that
this old gentleman and this girl, for
she is only 81, have tried to hatch up.
The tears actually rolled down my
cheeks as I listened; I couldn't help
1t; you couldn't either, Jim. But at
last out of all the plans considered,
they found only one that had a tint of
hope in it, and the serious mention of
even that one, Jim, in any but pres
ent circumstances, would make you
think we were dealing with lunatics.
But the girl has succeeded in making
me think it worth trying. Yes, Jim,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-07

A NEW departure in postal cards
"a has been decided upon by the
post office department. Beginning
August 1 the consumer will get more
for his penny than heretofore. The
front side, for years reserved by an
memorable rule for the address, will
be invaded by advertisements, pic
lures and messages.
Postmaster General Meyer has pro-
mulgated an order to this effect. A
vertical line will be placed about one
third of the distance from the left
end of the card. The space 10 the
right of this line will be reserved for
the address, and the remaining por-
ton of the front side may be devoted
to details of how all the children are,
or any other of the things that here
tofore have been confined to the back
side.
For years people have been sending
to the United States from foreign
countries postal cards and post cards
with messages written on the front as
we'll as on the back of the cards, al
though in this country this advantage
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-07
MESSAGES ON EACH SIDE
OF NEW POSTAL CARDS

has been denied the users of govern
ment postal cards. Some months ago
the United States postal laws and
regulations were amended so as to
give that privilege to buyers of post
cards, but such concession was not
made applicable to postal cards. To-
days ruling will remedy this incon-
sistency and so prevent further confu-
sion. A very thin sheet of paper may De
attached, if it completely adheres to
the card and such a paster may bear
both writing and printing. Hereto
fore two cents in postage was re-
quired if this was DONE ADVERTISE
ments, illustrations or writing may
appear on the back of the card and on
the left third of the front.
Postal cards bearing particles of
glass, metal, mica, sand, tinsel, or
other such substances are declared to
be unavailable, except when inclosed
in envelopes or when treated in such
manner as will prevent the objec-
tionable materials from being rubbed
off or injuring the hands of persons
handling the mails.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-07

two before Bob and Miss Sands came
cut. After he had put her in a cab for
her hotel, he said in a tone curiously
intent: Jim, have got to talk with
you, got to get some of your good ad-
vice. Suppose we hustle along to the
yacht and after lunch you tell Kate we
have some business to go over. don't
want to keep that girl waiting any
longer than possible for an answer I
cannot give until I get your IDEAS"
After lunch, on the bow end of the
upper deck Bob relieved himself. Re-
lieved is the word, for from the minute
he had put Miss Sands into the car.
riage until then, it was evident even
to my wife that his thoughts were any
where but upon out outing.
",Jim," he began in a voice that
shook in spite of his efforts to make it
sound calm, there is no Disgusting the
fact that I am nightly worked up
about this matter, and I want to do
every thing possible for this girl. No
need of my telling you how sacred we
have got to keep what she has just let
me into. You'll see as I go along that
it is vacred, and know you will look
at it as do. Miss Sands must be
helped out of her trouble.
Judge Lee Sands, her father, is the
head of the old Sands family of Vir-
ginia. The Virginia Sands don't take
off their bOnnets to another family in
this country, or elsewhere, for that
matter, for anything that really counts.
They have had brains, learning, money
and fixed position since Virginia was
first settled. They are the best peo-
pie of our state. It is crOss-rOad say
ing in Virginia that Sands of Sands
Landing can go to the bench, the
United States senate, the house, or the
governors chair for the starting, and
nearly all of the men folks have held
one or all of these honors for genera
lions. The present judge has held
them all. don't know him personally,
although my people and his have been
thick from away back. Sands Landing
on the James is some so miles above
our home. The judge, Beulah Sands
father, is close on to 20, and have
heard mother and father say is stall
wart, Virginia stalwart. Being rich
that is, what we Virginians call rich,
. million or so-he has been very &C
tive in affairs, and I knew before his
daughter told me, that he was the
trustee for about all the best estates
in our part of the country. It seems
from what she tells, that of late he has
bsen very active in developing our
coal mines and railroads, and that par.
ticularly he took prominent hand in
the Seaboard Air Line. You know the
sroed. for your father was = director.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-07

and I think the house has been prom
inent in it's banking affairs. Now, Jim,
this poor girl, who, it seems, has re-
Gently been acting as the judges Sec
rotary, has just learned that that coup
of Reinhart and his crowd has COM
pletely ruined her father. The decline
has swamped his own fortune, and,
what is worse, million to q million
and a half of his trust funds as well,
and the old judge-well, you and can
understand his position. Yet I do not
know that you just can, either, for
you do not quite understand our Vir-
ginia life and the kind of revered posi-
ton man like Judge Sands occupies.
You would have to know that to un-
derstand fully his present purgatory
and the terrible position of this daugh-
ter, for it seems that since he began
to get into deep water he has been
relying upon her for courage and ideas.
From our talk gather she has won
derful store of up-to-date business no.
lions, and l am convinced from what
she lays out that the judges affairs
are hopeless, and, Jim, when that old
man goes down it will be smash that
will shake our state in more ways than
one.
up to now the girl has stood up to
the blow like man and has been able
to steady the Judge until he presents
an exterior that holds down suspicion
as to his real financial condition, al
though she says Reinhart and his Bal
timore lawyer, from the ruthless way
they put on the screws to shake out
his holdings in the Air Line, must
have a line on it that the Judge is
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-07
YOUNG BARONESS ROSEN
MOST CAREFULLY REARED

WASHINGTON.-The Russian en-
W bassy closed the season here
when Ambassador and Baroness
Rosen, with their household staff, left
for Magnolia, Mass, the other day
where they will pass the summer. The
departure Of Baron and Baroness
Rosen has particular significance
at this time, as they do not expect to
return to Washington for perhaps a
year, and will sail for Europe on a
prolonged leave of absence in o.
tober.
They purpose passing the winter in
st. Petersburg that their only daugh-
ter, Baroness Elizabeth Rosen, may
make her debut in that capital. This
young woman, who is just II years of
age, will be presented at court early
in the winter under particularly bril-
liant auspices.
The young baroness is petite
blonde. She is perhaps the most care
fully reared girl of her age in Amer
lea, as her education has been con-
Quoted along exactly the same lines
as though she had never left her ma
tive land. Five hours each day have
been devoted to hard study, exclusive
OF the time devoted to music and
art. The various modern languages
being considered the necessary equip
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-07
Kane for FORAGE.

English farmers have for genera
tons made extensive use of Dwarf
Essex forage rape as stock food.
This may be described as rutabaga
run to head. The seed is sown broad
cast, from April to July, or sown in
drills, like rutabaga turnips, and cul-
tivated, without thinning. The large,
numerous, succulent leaves are gen.
orally appreciated by sheep most of
all, then by swine, and cattle Rape
is fed off by turning stock directly
into the field. so there is no expense
for harvesting. AS indicated above,
it may be sown any time from early
spring until midsummer, and fur.
nishes food from about eight weeks
after sowing, until it is consumed.
At the Wisconsin station, says Prof
w. A. Henry, we found that an acre
of rape when grazed off by pigs
gave returns which Indicated food
value equal to $500 pounds of grain
New Jersey farmers keeping swine
are urged to experiment with rape
Be sure to call for Dwarf Essex for
age rape. Do not accept Bird seed
rape. The seed is inexpensive and
the crop one of the easiest to raise
Sow two or three pounds in drills
or four or five pounds broadcast, or
good, rich soil.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-07
ONE OF BoYhooD's TRIALS.
Cause Of Youth Longing for Wild, Free
Life Of the Plains.

The scene is at the steps of the
Crow school. Characters, nine-year-
old child, rugged out in a woman's blue
petticoat and blue shirt waist and
crying; irate father, threatening to
thrast kid" II he does not go to
school; crowd of kids" guying other
one about costume; small gathering
near by of school girls, ages ranging
from IA to 16 years, quietly weeping
and discussing the shame of the
father compelling boy to attend
school in such makeup"
The little victim, according to one
of the girls, went to Handlan's park
Sunday to 'see the circus come in"
He got in the way of bunch of tent
poles and was knocked over in the
mud, badly soiling his suit, the only
one he possessed. When he got home
the verdict Of the head OF the house.
hold was that he go to school one day
in his mothers clothes. With many
misgtvings, the boys mother finally
rot him dressed and started him Of.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-07
NEW BUREAU TO HANDLE
MATTER OF FAR EAST
WITH the view of placing all diplo-

WITH the view of placing all diplo-
w matte and consular matters relat-
ing to Japan and China in the hands
of officials familiar with conditions
in the orient, the state department
has perfected the organization of the
Ear Eastern Bureau" which will
have charge of all correspondence and
preliminary treaty negotiations with
the oriental governments.
This new departure is more or less
In the nature of an experiment, which,
If it proves satisfactory, may lead to
the organization of similar bureaus to
conduct diplomatic and consular cor
respondence and negotiations with
the Central and South American re-
publics, European and Asiatic coun-
tries.
Huntington Wilson, third assistant
secretary of state, who, for a number
of years served as secretary to the
American legation and embassy at
Toxic, is In charge of the new bu-
reau. His two assistants are Percival
Heintzleman of Pennsylvania, for
merly student interpreter attached to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-07
CHAPTER I.-Contlnued.

S7AT En- Is-NOnIlnUSOs
This girl who came into our Office
that July Saturday, just in time to in
terfere with the outing Bob BROMLEY
and l had laid out, and who was
destined to divert my chum's hereto
fore smooth-howing river of existence
and turn it into an alienation of roar
ing rushes and deadly Gains, was truly
the most exquisite creature one could
conceive of. ! know my thought must
have been Bob's, too, for his eyes were
rlVeted on her face. She dropped the
black lashes like a veil as she went
on:
Mr.. BROMLEY, I have just come
from Sands Landing. 1 am very anx-
ious to talk with you on a business
matter. have brought letter to you
from my father. If you have other
engagements I can wait until Monday,
although" and the black yelling lashes
lifted, showing the half-laughing, half
pathetic eyes, Il wanted much to lay
my business before you at the earliest
minute possible"
There was a faint touch of appeal
In the charming voice as she spoke
that was irresistible, and we were both
willing to forget we had lunch wait
ing us on the Tribesman.
Step into my Office, Miss Sands,
and all my time is yours" said Bob, as
he opened the door between his office
and mine. After I had sent a note to
my wife, saying we might be delayed
for an hour or two, settled down to
wait for Bob in the general Office, and
1t was long wait. Thirty minutes
went into an hour and an hour into
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-07
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the American legation 1t Picking and
later vice and deputy consul general
at Canton and Dalny, and William
Phillips of Massachusetts,, tormerly
private secretary to Ambassador
Choate at London and for the last
two years second secretary of the
American legation at Eeking.
All of these young diplomats speak
and read the oriental languages, are
familiar with the domestic politics of
the far eastern nations and well
versed in questions of Diplomacy now
pending between the United States
and the oriental countries. The pre-
liminary negotiations between this
country and Japan in drafting a new
treaty probably will be referred to the
Far Eastern Bureau.
Another important duty which will
'devolve upon the newlyersanized
bureau will be to consider thu numer-
GUS petitions and diplomatic notes"
which are annually presented to the
state department suggesting changes
in the existing treaty between the
United States and China
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-07

"What?" exclaimed the astonished
driver. DO as tell you," command
ed Miles. So the man turned the
horses about and started back to Red
Lodge. Nov turn here" ordered
Miles, after they had driven a few
yards. Convinced that his distin.
guished passenger had suddenly lost
his mind, the driver turned about
once more and started for Cody.
"There!" exclaimed Miles, in q tone
Of satisfaction, as the side wheels
struck stone and he bounded into
the air. "You hit it! Now, driver,
you can go back to Red Lodge and
tell them that you drove Is. miles and
never missed rock You're hl,
them. every one s=z #. h.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-07

The "old man" followed to see that
the boy went to school. Everything
went along smoothly until the boy
reached the front steps and was spied
by his mates. Then came the signal
for action, with the above result. All
that could be learned of the boy by the
sympathetic girls was that his name
was Willie and that he lived some
where on North Eleventh street.-St
Louis Globe Democrat.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-07
The Newest Device.

''All of the boards have been torn
from your fence, SIR
whats left?'
''The posts and che rail around"
VERY WE'LL"
''Shall we mend it?'
certainly not. It's all the 60
now"
whats all the go?'
why, don't you see-1 have a
monorail fence."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-07
TO BUILD SUMMER HOME
FOR ARlSTOCRATlC CATS
have carried their pets on long trips
rather than leave them behind &c be
neglected.
A Three-Decker Mustache.

Il am preparing an article on areer
whiskers,'' said barber, "for 6nn of
the duller and more expensive Mega
zines. My latest is tho three-d9cker
mustache. l think I'll lead OF my
article with it.
"This tripartite mustache was ~crn
in Taras Bulba's time by the Cos
sacks and the Poles. It WAS, lie .
ship, in three decks.
''The top deck, directly beneath tho
nose, was trained to grow inward H.
stead of outward. The hairs, tha' is,
pointed toward the middle of the Up
instead of toward the corners.
'The second deck was trasaed nat
urally, as our mustaches are, Che hairs
all flowing toward the corners of the
mouth.
1.-THE third deck was trained straight
downward.
"These mustaches were vers popu-
lar, but you could not wear one of
them and do it justice unless you had
rather long upper lip
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-07
MADE HIS RECORD CLEAN,
Driver Had Missed One Rock and Had
to Go Back.

Some years ago Gen. Miles started
to drive from Red Lodge, Mont, to
Cody, Wyo., to see his friend, Buffalo
Bill. The road was rough, and the
reckless driving Of the man holding
the lines made it seem rougher, but
the Indian fighter compressed his
lips and chung to the seat without
complaint. When near Cody the gen.
eral suddenly prodded the driver in
the back with his walking stick and
said CURLY: d Driver, turn around"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-07
The Comb.

The comb is as sire an Indicator OF
the health of the bird as the tongue is
of the person. Watch the comb to
know when the bird begins to feel
badly. A healthy comb is q ,,eep red.
Any other color means that some.htug
10 wrong. .. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-08-07

from old hoops, that will swing down
out of the way at the ends Use this
box when gathering vegetables from
theh garden and wash these by i'm
mersing in tub of water Or by pour
ing water over them.