davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-06
societies. Russia has a union for
women's rights, and woman suffrage
has found place in the nation.
Extreme In Advertisina,

"A new method of advertising haa
been discovered" says a Mannheim
paper, "by Bavarian manufacturing
concern. On cards deeply bordered
with black it has sent the following
notice to business houses in Ger.
many: 'Honored Sir: The board of
directors of our company has instruct,
ed me to notify our esteemed patrons
in Baden that we mourn with them on
the occasion Of the passing away of
their beloved prince, his royal high.
ness the Grand Duke Frederick. In
complying with the wish of the direct.
ors, I must congratulate our father
land on having been the cradle Of 80
noble regent. Accept the assurance
of our sincere regard. x. Y, Man,
ager.'" The latest circular and price
list of the concern were, sent with
the unique card, and the paper In
which the advertising trick was, no.
ticed says: This may be clever, from
the business mans standpoint, but, a
we see 1t, it Is brutal" ....,. 8 :s .... !
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-06
Women's National Council.

"O"Su NAslVuoS NVNHCils
German women have q national
council composed of 200 societies and
100000 members. They are trying to
have the werd> persons in the elector.
al statutes construed to embrace
women, as 1T naturally should, in
state and municipal elections. While
there is no immediate prospect for
woman's enfranchisement in Ger
many the demand for it grows
stronger every year. Austria is Sc
verely handicapped by it's eight diff
ferent languages, which prevent con-
certed action. Nevertheless the Austi-
an women have a council with a
membership of $4,000, all working for
woman's enfranchisement. The ques-
tion has been debated in the lower
house and postponed for the time be.
ing. ...~.>
Owing to the fact that men in ,Au.
stria have obtained universal suffrage.
and that the socialists have ma.
jority in parliament, hopes, are en-
:ertained for a woman's. enfranchise.
ment law. Hungary has national
council Of 20 associations, which have
lone amazing work for. woman's sut-
frage. Italy has one cf 50 federated
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-06
WINTER KEEPING OF sQuAsHEa
Must 30 Gathered Just Before tho
First Frost.

Squashes and pumpkins if expected
to keep we'll must be gathered care
fully just before the first frost. Leave
the stems on and do not bruise. II
frost nips them ever so little, right
there they begin to decay, at first
slowly, but too soon they will be
ruined. After they are gathered it is
best to store them in an outbuild-
ing until danger of freezing ap-
proaches. They should then be taken
to a cool, dry, airy cellar, and placed
upon shelves, being careful that they
do not touch one another. Squashes
gathered and taken care of in this
way will keep good until nearly
spring.
The best luck ever had storing
sQuashes and pumpkins was in a cel-
lar adjoining cellar room, writes q
correspondent Of Orange Judd Farm
or. It was very dry and the windows
were all kept open until there was
danger Of frost entering the cellar.
The squashes were gathered just be-
fore frost without bruising, care be-
ing taken to leave all the stems on.
They were set upon shelves about four
feet up from the cellar floor. The win
dows were left open for awhile every
warm day during the winter to air the
cellar. The cellar was kept dry and
cool. These sQuashes kept nicely un-
til January /. Then some OF them be.
gan to speck. When I wanted one to
use looked them over and used the
ones that were beginning to show
signs Of not keeping very we'll. BY
this method none went to waste. A
number Of them kept until spring. The
squashes were the Hubbard, the He's.
ter, the NARROW and sweet pumpkins.
There was fine lot of them and do
not know that our family ever enjoyed
anything better than they did those
squashes. The Hester squash espe.
cially Is a fine keeper and if cooked
right is equal to sweet potatoes.
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-06
CARE OF SEED CORN.
The Drying Out Process Must Be
Managed Carefully.

Seed corn as brought in from the
field has high content of moisture.
II, in the attempt to dry it out quick
ly artificial heat is used, with little or
no attention given to ventilation, the
chances are that the germ will start
to grow. Artificial heat is dangerous
at this stage. The important things
are ventilation, dry atmosphere and
moderate temperature. Corn sus-
pended from a wire in well-venti-
lated shed, granary or dwelling house
attic, in such way that there is free
circulation of air around each ear, is
very favorably situated. Windows
should be closed during nights and
rainy days, but open the rest of the
time.
If the fall be dry and hard freezing
weather does not come until seed is
we'll dried out, it will go through the
winter nicely, in such quarters. If the
weather be damp and winter sets in
early, 1t should have the benefit of ar
tificial heat. A chamber or attic
through which stovepipe passes will
answer; a furnace room in a dry eel.
lar is very satisfactory. We have
found long bushel boxes about one
foot wide. with one-Quarter inch wire
netting for sides and top, very desir-
able storage for corn which has first
been handled as above until it is fairly
dry. Such mouse proof boxes afford
much ventilation and may be stored
in dry furnace room, or in a moder-
ately warm attic with safety, as win
ter sets in
Experiments have shown that corn
which is thoroughly dry will not be
injured by any degree of cold. This,
while interesting, is not as comfort
ing as it would appear to be for the
reason that some confusion may re-
suit in deciding when corn is thor
oughly dry, and further, corn once dry
does not necessarily mean always
dry. If left subject to a moisture
laden atmosphere it will very likely
take up enough moisture to render it
liable to injury from severe freezing.
Ohio Station.
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-06

men selling the market short on ad.
vance information, when the STAND
ard Oil"* banks had put up. money
rates to $50 per- cent and a crash
seemed inevitable, Bob suddenly
smashed the loan. market by Offering
to lend one hundred millions at four
per cent; and by buying and bidding
up prices at the same time, he put
the whole Washington crowd and it's
New York accomplices to disastrous
rout and caused them to lose millions.
He continued his operations with in
creasing violence and increasing prof
its up to the fourth anniversary of the
tragedy. On the intervening anniver-
sary I had been compelled by self
interest and fear that he would really
pull down the entire Wall street struc.
ture, to rush in and fairly drag him
off. But with his growing madness
my influence was waning. Each raid
it was with greater difficulty that I
got his ear.
Finally, on the fourth anniversary,
in panic that seemed to be running
into something more terrible than any
previous, he savagely refused to &C.
cede to my appeal, telling me that he
would not stop, even If Randolph &
Randolph were doomed to go down in
the crash. It had become known on
the floor that was the only one who
could do anything with him in his
frenzies, and my pleading with him in
the lobby was watched by the mem.
bers of the Exchange with triple eyed
suspense. When it was clear from his
emphatic gestures and raised voice
for he was in a reckless mood from
drink and madness and took no pains
to disguise his intentions-thatl J.
could not prevail upon him, there was
frantic rush for the poles to throw
over stocks in advance of him. Suo.
denly, after I had turned from him
in despair, there flashed into my mind
an idea: The situation was desperate.
I was dealing with madman, and I
decided that was justified in making
this last try. I rushed back to him.
Bob, goodbye" I whispered in his
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-06
f. STYLISH BLOUSE.

Pattern No. 5S71.-The simple mod
ish shirt waist here illustrated is an
ideal one for general wear and suited
to many fabrics. Three wide tucks
are laid in each side of the front,
stitched to yoke depth. The closing
is in the back under a simulated box
plait The tab extension on the lower
edge of the three-quarters sleeve, is
pretty feature of the mode, that
adds greatly to the style of the gar
ment. Buttons form the only deco
ration. Linen, madras, pique, silk,
mohair and pongee are suitable for
reproduction. For 36 inches bust
measure two and three-eighths yards
of 36-inch material will be required.
Sizes for 80, "a, 36, 38, 40 and AZ
inches bust measure.
This pattern will be sent to YOU on
receipt of 10 cents. Address ali 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., 1907-11-06
Farm Lore,

Inbreeding will quickly invite fail
ure.
Don't give a hen more eggs than
she can cover well.
Breeding turkeys can be profitably
kept up to the fifth year.
Young poults are delicate. Protect
them from storms and wet grasses.
The use Of quicklime on soils helps
to set loose the mineral plant food
locked up in the soil.
Ground phosphate rock is a good
material to add to barnyard manure,
as the manure helps to make the
phosphorus In the rock available for
plants.
Lime is very beneficial to many
soils. The fact that lime is exceed
ingly abundant makes it impossible
for it ever to be high in price. It is
one thing that nature supplies us in
superabundance.
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-06
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Fine Health in Cpen Air.

Fine Health in Open Air.
The healthiest persons in the world
are gypsies, and they live in the open
air, but there is an erroneous idea
that gypsies are people who defy the
elements to destroy their health. On
the contrary, they are very careful,
indeed, of their health, even though
living out Of DOORS They never go
to bed with the draft blowing over
them, but have free circulation around
them, yet protected from. rain and
wind. While sometimes seemingly
scantily attired, they always: are
warmly clothed beneath, wearing
warm underclothing. The consump-
tives who go to places for their
health are now living exactly as the
gypsies, and because of. the disease
being considered contagious, they
must live in tents. 1t is here that the
efficacy Of pure air is being fully dem.
onstrated, for It often effects . cure
II the patient is not too weak when
the treatment begins.
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-06
Consistently Mercenarv.

Don't you think the public is en-.
titled to more consideration at your
hands?'
Certainly" answered Mr.. Dustin
Stax. "As great business man.. I
should say that it is. An era of such
prosperity means that the public has
more money to spend, and having
more money to spend it is naturally
entitled to more considerations
Washington Star,
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-06
Perfectly Useiess.

what a man your father is," ex-
GAINED Mrs. Homespun, looking up
from the letter she held in her hand.
he says he has bought French
clock, and will bring it home with
hlm. What will it be good for except
as an ornament? None of us can tell
the time by it, unless you can, Edith.
You know something about French.
don't you?"
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-06

we'll pleased with the Fashion pro-
gram which has been arrxnged for the
coming season, and whose authentic
details you may study IT, these pages,
for the most widely different tastes
(and t1gures!) have been carefully
provided for, and in spite Of the extra
elaboration of detail and r.smors of in
creased cost for everything, you will
find nothing to alarm you In the mat
ter of prices.
The kimono we still have with us,
and though its potent influence will
probably wane with the season as re-
CARDS our gowns, it will be long, I
should say, before we are willing to
disregard it's many special advantages
when applied to theater coats and
wraps generally, while, then. it is to
be noted that the sleeve of elbow
length-or rather, shortness-can now
be discarded by all those who may
prefer the more protective and becom-
ing sleeve, whose career continues to
the wrist, and whose claims to re-
newed favor are at last being recog.
nized.
Blouses are of universal interest
and women are constantly needing to
add to their supply of these most con.
venient garments. In our large illus.
tration above We display a variety OF
patterns, from which helpful sugges-
tiOns may be obtained for the making
of these garments.
The special features of fashion
which vary from those of the fall and
winter season of 1905 are the skirts
and the sleeves, both having become
considerably smaller. The ordinary
tailor-made mans sleeve is prominent.
ly adopted on the long coat, while the
skirts invariably fit closely round the
hips, and boast their little fulness in
the center of the back.
The short skirt and the long skirt
are alike in evidence, and since each
may most successfully play different
part, there is no reason that the
charms of both should not be recog-
nized impartially.
Although there is much talk of max
ing velvet dresses with the short
skirts and long coats, would hold
that, as general rule, the long skirt
looks far better in velvet. Velveteen,
however, may have a success as a
short skirt, and besides these checked
and striped velveteens of which l have
already spoken, I have met some with
blurred spots upon their surface, and
others with pattern of some conven-
tional design in fine black.
The tunic swathed round the figure
is the latest novelty for evening wear,
though it is, of course, but revival,
like all good novelties. It is made of
good crepe de chine, and dragged
round SO that it fits quite tightly over
its lining, while it is bordered with a
thick silk fringe, and it rests on a
brocaded or embroidered petticoat.
Numerous are the tweeds in stripes,
and the most successful rival to the
stripe is the costume which consists
of checked skirt and a plain coat,
such checked skirt being constantly
made of velveteen, while the coat is
invariably of cloth. Then there are
some checked tweeds strapped with
cloth, and you may also find the per.
petually attractive plain-faced cloth
trimmed with strappings of velvet, as
well az with those silk braid bindings
which are almost ubiquitous. :
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-06
Her. e6irst Impressions,

THE first Impression is the one you
should always go BY" the little grass
widow, advised. Il know by expert.
ence. I have never yet had husband.
that liked at first sight. He always
had to win me. .r>. Then, after 1 had
been married awhile, I invariably
went back to my first impression of
dislike that kept on getting worse and
worse till had to leave him. shall
never marry again.. she finished, "un.
less I fall head over heels in love with
him the first minute meet him."
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-06
Profit on a Cow.

1t costs on an average of about
$500 to keep q cow 6 year. The
average good COW on the farm is cap.
able Of yielding her owner as high as
$4,000 a year, and the average poor
COW $1,000. Which are you keeping,
Mr.. Dairyman? The COW that yields
you about $500 profit or the one
that costs you $500 for the priv
ilege Of keeping and caring for her?
It's good thing to engage in dairy
ing, if your bank account needs a
"bracer," but be careful to have the
right kind Of cows. Therein lies the
secret of the whole thing in being a
successful dairyman.
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-06

Pattern No. 5915.-This pretty girl
fish blouse is in the fashionable round
neck and is worn over dainty lace
unders1ip, which may be omitted for
evening year. A group of tucks at
the shoulders give becoming fullness
in front, and fancifully shaped
trimming band extends out over the
sleeve, which gives wide shoulder ef-
feet, so fashionable just now. And of
the soft fabrics, such as pongee,
foulard, taffeta, cashmere and voile
would develop we'll after this design.
For girl of 16 years one and one
fourth yards of 36-inch material will
be required. Sizes for IS, 16 and II
years.
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., 1907-11-06
HandlinQ Manure.

Barn cellars for the storing of
manure are not much in uso in this
country. The easiest plan for handling
the manure Is to haul it out onto the
land as soon as load has accumu-
lated, unless it contains conrstalks
and other materials that need time foa
disintegration. s& :.>> = =
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-06

PLAN FOR A cORNCRlB.
Build II High So as to Make Handling
of Grain Easy.

The modern way to build corn,
crib and oat bin is to build it high.
high. The building may be 25 feet by
4S feet with a square pitch roof, and
would use an elevator or grain dump
outside of building over the roof, dis
charging the grain through the mid
die of the roof, and spouting, it In
die, says correspondent of the Breed
erS' Gazette.
I have such an outfit and I can fill
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-06

mon shadings also making appeal to
many. Stripes seem to pattern every
fabric with impartiality, and in the
matter of trimmings, braidings and
embroideries many-colored as Joseph's
coat, are equally ubiquitous, the gar
ment which they do not Jointly adorn
being somewhat difficult of discovery.
Not that you are likely to display any
anxiety for such a discovery, seeing
that the effect Of the said trimmings
is most admirable and decorative
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-06
Give COATING of Manure

Before the fall rains begin, cover
the lettuce and radish beds with a
heavy coat of fresh horse manure.
The rain water will carry the very
elements needed INTO the soil. The
same attention can be paid to the foil.
age beds. The litter must be removed
In the spring. If the soil needs organic
matter. well.rotted manure should be
used. 49, ..... ....-.a ....
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-06

the entire building by one setting of
elevator. The enclosed plan of crib
will hold 5000 bushels of corn and g.
600 bushels of oats, and has neat
appearance. BY building high you
save work in shelling, as corn will roll
down and does not need to be shov-
eled,
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-06
Good Out Of Evil

Creditor (determinedly)-I shall
call every week until you pay me this
account, sir.
Debtor (blandly)-Then, sir, there
seems every possibility of our ac.
qua1ntance ripening into friendshin
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-06

rie Farmer, it would add to the
strength of the box to bend it to ex-
tend from the top Of the outer side of
the box, under and around to the in
ner top, terminating in the hooks, as
shown in the accompanying illustra-
tiOn
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-06
y Girl Friends.

Nell-Did you tell her. I couldn't
come? ~ .s@Tz. ~ ..,,>,~:,4,s,. >.
: Belle-Yes, and she seemed sur.
prised. rtg. .y:s.s..z4,.s,r,|7 -,ys.a..s ...s.s
Nell-But didn't you explain TO- her
that I've got the chickenpox? &C.
BELIEVES, that's what surprised
her. She said you. were no chicken.
Catholic Standard and Times.
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-06
FOR SAVING SEED CORN.
TaiI-End Box Which Will Prove Handy
at Husking Time.

At husking time make box ono
foot wide, as long as the width of the
wagon box and a few inches shallow
er. Fasten hooks on one side to hook
over the end-gate. If worn-out
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-06
A Missing Scientist.

Mrs. Globetrot-What has become
of DIR. Cureall, the great scientist an
thor OF How to Live Forever?"
Mrs. stayhome-Oh, he died som.
time ago.-New York Weekly.
Willmar tribune., 1907-11-06

one he will have in few years. It
is beyond my power Of figuring out.
and it gives me headache every time
try to see through it."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-05
HOPE FOR COLOMBIA FOOTBALL.
A.. W. Putnam. Successor to Francis =.
Bangs. in FaYOr Of the Game.

a. W. Putnam, Successor To Francis y.
Bangs. I'm Favor OF the Game.
The agitation for the restoration Of football
at Columbia assumed considerable more i'm
portance yesterday. when Albert W. Putnam,
chairman Of the university committee on
athletics. declared himself in favor Of restor-
ing not only interclass but intercollegiate
football as well at Columbia. Mr.. Putnam
has succeeded Francis \. Bangs as graduate
director OF athletics at Columbia and has
direct control over all athletics at Columbia
in IN executive capacity. IL being his duty
to enforce the rules made by the committee
on student organizations. In a statement
which he made in CO:uInbiG Spectator yester-
day Mr.. Putnam says:
The reports Of the alumni. students and
university committees on the football ques-
ton are practically unanimous in favor Of
the resumption Of intramural football. A
category and /. Of course, would he glad
to see the games begun, Interclass games
iieS;e q that epi inseric sdh s1Ens; P Sootba% Ref Il sesIIaS be
There are some who say that the number
Of available undergraduates at Columbia
that that three major sports is ali that we
can handle. Personally ! do not agree
two years ago. The Football Association
had paid of a heavy debt and had succseded
in establishing itself on a firm financial foot
Mr.. Putnam also stated his views on the
question OF eligibility, saying. Although. the
rules will undoubtedly reduce the eligibility
list and consequently hurt the teams. yet in
the end they will prevent students from carry
ing entrance conditions throughout their
four years at college and at the same time
will not be a drawback to those who com
pete in athletics"
The football agitation is more passive this
fall than It has been at any time during the
last two years at Columbia, This seems to
be due TO the opinion that is becoming widely
prevalent at the university that the resump-
ton OF football will be permitted In a COM
paratively short time. Although there has
been no Oficial announcement made to that
effect. H. In pretty generally understood among
the students that the faculty and those who
have the football situation In charge are
hiding their time and will probably give their
consent for :interclass games next year. For
this reason the hostility Of the students toward
the faculty is disa appearing. The appoint
ment OF Mr.. Putnam as graduate athletic
director seems TO show that this 10 the policy
which the faculty has adopted. MI Putnam
was In the. class OF OF and played on his
freshman football team and r0wed In his
class crew. He rowed on the 'O7 varsity
crew and was on the football squad for four
years being a member Of the 20 varsity foot
ball team which defeated Yale. He was
graduated from the law school In 1900 with
hOnOFs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-11-05
LAST or TIE D
Little Left Of the Famous scotch Cutter
Except Her Frames.

The farous Scotch cutter Madge has almost
fallen TO pieces and little is left of her except
her frames. Some time ago she was Dur-
chased by Geor0e 4. Goulding of Rochester,
who sailed her on LAX Ontario. and when
she had ended her usefulness she was hauled
TO the yard of Capt. Doyle near the mouth of
the Gcnesee River and almost opposite the
Rochester Yacht Club house at Charlotte.
Her owner started to break her mp. The lead
keel. copper sheathing and all the metal work
was talCentOn and in 1907 Aemelius Jarvis pur-
chased her OUTFIT of Spars. gear. compass,
The spars were made into n f~iagpole, Then
the bones were left. and pictures published In
fallen TO pieces.
MadEe was built from designs by George L.
Watson for. Porter Coates in 1870, and raced
most successfully. She was brought TO this
country on The deck of the steamship DevOnia
and sailed here by Capt Duncan, and won
almost everything she started for. Members
of the COrinthian Yacht Club we're interested
in this craft and wanted to prove that the deep
keel cutter was better in turning to windward
than the shOal draught centTehOard SlOOD.