davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
DEWEY THEATRE

'Booster's MillOns.' a satirical sketon vI.,
musical accompaniment. is the attraction oysras
here this week. The Cherry Blossom Commas
which meets the appreciation of those who atts,,
this theatre. contributes the entertainment As -
extra novelty, the uncommon happenings q. ar
Dippy's Sanatorium' are exhibted-this. too wi,r,
musical embellishments.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
no URGE CONGO INTERVENTION.

Boston. Oct. 15.-The officers of the Congo Re-
!orm Association issued statement tonight in
which they announce that the association has de-
term ned to adopt a active policy of public
agitation. The association will direct its efforts
toward having the United States government press
Tor immediate intervention in the Congo issue by
the oowerA
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
ASK EMPLOYEES TO RETURN.

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
ST. Louis. oct. acknowledgements were inserted
In the afternoon papers to-day by the ST Ious
shoe manufacturers inviting their striking team
sters to return work tomorrow mornirr
Twenty thousand shoe workers who also walked
out five weeks ago held meeting this afternoon
and unanimously voted to continue the strike
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
FIFrY-EIeHTH STREET THEaror

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew. In a new sketch. ara
the leaders in the merriment here, 'sBurp tba
Bumps" an amusing affair long known 20 thoss
who frequent variety theatres is an extra attrac.
tion. To the regular bill these performers ars
added Dale and O'Malley. Miss Irnna Iorra,r.
the scheck Brothers. and the Morrisey Sisters
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
NEW ENGINEERING COMPANY

Albany Oct. l5-The Buckley Ereinoor,,,- -.
Construction Company. OF New York ca, :, oon al,,
~ 'eh articles of Incorporation with the secre,a,
~ s.aie to-day The directors include A. J. C;iIbert
~ ..oDoken, AID Ernest Wander and T. S Barnes
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16

Albany Oct. I5.-Luther w. Mott of Oswego
who was recently appointed Superintendent OF the
State Banking Department filed his oath of Office
with the Secretary of State to-day. Mr. Mott ex-
poets to formal charge of his new duties
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
WILL EXAMINE ST. LOUIS BANKS.

st. Louis, Oct. 15.-The clearing house manage
ment committee unanimously decided to-day to
establish bureau of compulsory examination OF
every bank and trust company here of those who
clear through them at regular intervals.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16
EDEN MUSEE.

At this place of amusement and insi--,o,,
there are shown this week fine pictures NJ +h
King and Queen Of England in addition IN a.
usual waxworks display. The Hungarian Rs,s
gives two concerts daily. Each week SONS -.
feature Is introduced here
New-York tribune., 1907-10-16

Boise, Idaho oct 15-The trial OF George A.
Pettbone, charged with completely in the as
sassination of former Governor SteunenberG
was postponed to-day until October 2S
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13
kgN4 s44(a4gyAAE
THEN 1 JOUNCED HANK"

, -,s-- THEN JOUNCED HANK"
with tushes like the ravening lion
in Afric's gloomy jungle. They were
not only cold, stone broke, mind you,
but hyenas into the bargain-the IA
Their and the mother and the girl, too.
They'd got their minds made up to
marry the girl to good wad of money
and they'll do it, too, sooner or later,
because she's corker for looks, all
right-and they'd all made dead set
for Hank; so, quick as saw how it
was, I says, Here I says, is where
/ save my son and heir from passed.
Of butchers I says, before they have
him soalded and dressed and hung up
outside the shop for the holiday trade,
II says, with the red paper rosettes
stuck In Henry's chest, says"
Are the New York girls 10 design
ang? ~ asked Percival. " y. ..s q.
as Higbee's ham good to eat?" re-
piled Higbee, oracularly. .
$50, 2 he continued, when made up
my mind to put my foot down / just
casually mentioned to the old lady:
nay, she's got an eye that would make
LIQUID air shivsr hat cold blue like
IN army overcoat-Well, Il mentioned
to- her that Henry was spendthrift
and that ne wasn't ever going to get
sanot heY cent from me that he didn't
s4arn just tho same O if'' he wasn't any
relation of mine. made it plain, you
-: ne found lust where little Henry
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13

head they partially encircle and form
a protection to the throat.
No limitations of fashion can ever
restrict the manner of my lady's Golf
fure. No two women seem impressed
by the desire to dress their hair in
the same form. Personal inclinations
determine the style largely and dec
orations for the hair include every
kind of fruit and flower, spangles,
jewels, even to the diamond, and the
always delightfully."- simple ribbon
bow.
No matter how fine head of hair
nature may have accorded, false curls
are eagerly desired, and placed in
positions more or less elegant on the
crown of the head or the nape of the
neck. When the curls are good they
are very good, but, like the little child
of history, when they are bad they
are horrid, and naturally the enor-
nous demand for them has resulted
in cheap and inferior quality of curl
being placed on the market with more
prodigality than discretion.
When you do your hair in the strict
lily Empire fashion, bunch of ring.
lets at the top, tied with ribbon, Is
an indispensable adjunct, but pray
you be sure the ringlets match your
own hair, and that they be of fine
quality, and above all things, that
they do not reveal the method of their
adjustment with too great frankness
Let us aspect they growed."
Parting the hair in the center is
specially attractive to the mere mas
culine, but should not be attempted
unless nature has been generous, for
thin parting is not sweet sorrow,
but sad sight. Better far the false
fringe when we'll applied.
I am always tempted to wish wo-
men would not color their hair, since
find, in this instance, at least, that
nature knows best, and the wrinkles
of time, or even the lines of middle
age are less clearly marked under the
influence of dull locks than bright
ones, but this know to be a gospel
which there is no use in preaching,
and the fancy for red or gold hair OBJ
tains perennially in the breast of
lovely, if unreasonable, woman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13
GET RID OF MICE AND RATS.
How One Woman Succeeded with Use
of Arsenic.

Last year the rats got away with
200 young chickens before it occurred
to me to try the remedy l had always
found efficient for mice. had always
hated to try poison in the house as
considered the odor of dead mice al
most as bad as the ravages of live
ones. Some one told me, writes this
correspondent of Farm and Home, that
if used arsenic to poison them there
would be no bad odor if any died in
the walls, as arsenic was sort of pre-
sentative or embalmer
I first set dishes of cornmeal around
their runways and holes and after
they got to eating it we'll l put some
more in in which was mixed little
arsenic. 1t did the work and we saw
or heard no more mice for over a
year. I found but two dead ones and
never "smelled a smell" When rats
became so numerous and bold l fed
them first with the dry meal and when
they got to cleaning that up l mixed
in the arsenic. That was the last we
saw of rats for six months or more,
and they have never been very numer-
Gus since. The cost is practically
nothing as I have used less than half
of five cents worth of arsenic.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13

very full, circular-cut skirt.
The jacket is a very short Eton
effect, with the body of the jacket and
sleeve cut in one, which gives the
very long and dropping shoulder. The
sleeves are very short and fall in
straight, full caps over an under
sleeve Of taffeta.
The skirt accompanying this is a
very full circular-gored effect, quite
in contrast with the domestic plated
styles. 1t is also very long, as are
most of the French models, regard
less Of the time and occasion for
which they are to be worn.
Although the season for light types
of hats is still somewhat ahead, very
pretty toques are composed Of NOUS
seine and crepe, especially of those
delicate shades of suede and wood
now so fashionable. They are of EN-
pire or turban shape and rather large
and quite low. Their sole trimming
is a huge rose, either pink or yellow,
these being, as in the case of gray,
the two best contrasting colors.
There is sometimes self-colored
ostrich plume as we'll, sweeping
around one side of the toque and
coi,ing or reposing on the opposite
shoulder. Of such extreme length
are these feathers in some cases that
after falling over the side of the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13
o,$~e
Y4WGW0NE

To those who have caught a fore
CLEAN of the fashions Of the coming
season 1t is apparent that the key.
note is to be simplicity. The very
great simplicity which has for some
time been the characteristic note of
the tailor suit is gradually invading
all descriptions of outdoor toilettes
except those specially designed for
visiting, weddings and fashionable
gatherings.
Afternoon walking dresses are
trimmed to a very moderate extent.
Fabric trimmings and silk soutache,
both self-colored, are more favored
than any other sort of garniture. The
dress is generally of princess cut, the
skirt rather long, or merely touching
the ground, and frequently three
quarter-length semi-loose coat of the
same material serves to complete the
attire.
But in the evening it is totally diff
ferent. Never have toilettes been so
handsomely trimmed, or of higher
grade of material. To go back no fur
Their than last winter, dresses were
most unanimously and even over
trimmed. This is no longer the case,
but the type of adornment is richer
and more artistic.
The ready-made dress and costume
in silk, wolfe chiffon and washable
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13
Those Who Drew Carriage Of Aged
Archbishop of Paris.

M. BRAND is not only the most elo-
quent man in France; he is also one
of our most far-seeing politicians. The
true story of the departure of Cards,
nal Richard from his arch-episcopal
palace is not yet generally known.
We may be permitted to relate a de-
tail that shall edify future historians.
A. very enthusiastic demonstration
was expected. The faithful of the
church would show the people of
France that the possessions of a car.
dinal could not be made way with
like those of simple curate. There
must be crowds. Above all there
must be an enthusiastic crowd to un-
hitch the horses from the carriage
and drag the aged prelate away In
triumph. s. ...51 :. ...==5
rs n. BRAND was not asleep. He saw
the poor old man protected by the
faithful, drawn Ii. q triumph too az.
citing, become sick and who knows?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13
Were All Government Men >

the French conscience stained with
the blood of one more martyr.
He went to see M Clemenceau.
1.-The cardinal" he said, should be
protected in his carriage; let us pro-
tect him ourselves. We shall do this
with all delicacy, with all respect to
the noble old age of the archbishop"
Numerous agents, the most adroit
OF the plainclothes men, were sent to
take the place of the too jealous DEM
onstrants. These are they who de-
tached the horses. These are they
who drew the carriage with consun-
mate care: One would have said they
were nurses bearing a cradle. And so
they carried the cardinal safe and
sound to his new domicile-Translat,
ed from Cri de Paris. s<fs.a>.c -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13

patterns, being used in some of the
most attractive models.
The most striking novelty in the
costumes is the Introduction of what
is known as the Japanese robe effect.
This is distinct Paris novelty, which
has been brought into some promi.
nence through the high-class Dress
making trade The manufacturer of
ready-made costumes finds it a new
feature to introduce into his lines.
Many of the Paris models now on
exhibition for the first time are show
ing this peculiar shoulder and sleeve
effect.
An interesting model from Drecoll,
brought into this country within the
month, is in this new effect. This
model is suit, with short jacket and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS
PRINCIPAL Events Gathered In the
Old Scandinavian Countries

Inc bill promised in the speech from
the throne at the opening of the riks-
Gag, providing for the introduction Of
universal suffrage and proportional
electoral system for elections to the
second chamber, was introduced in the
rlksdag Feb. 2. The members of the
upper house will continue to be chosen
as at present, but the term Of service
will be reduced from nine to six years
Col. Bergstrom of the Vestgota regi-
ment points out in a report made by
himself to the minister of war that the
oayonets used in the Swedish army
are far from satisfactory. Time and
again bayonets have been known to
oreak almost as If made Of glass when
subjected to an ordinary strain, and
they are also so poorly fastened to the
rifle that they are apt to drop off when
Jared. These defects must be REM
ed1ed, says Col Bergstrom, if the sold
fler Is expected, in actual warfare, to
make an assault with the bayonet At
present the soldier has 80 little conf
dence In this weapon that he will hesi-
tate to trust it in hand toll hand
melee.
Charles w. Kohlsaat special COM
missioner of the Jamestown exposition,
was given an audience by Crown
Prince Gustaf, who has been acting as
regent since the illness of his father,
King Oscar. The crown prince ex-
pressed great interest in the exposition
and said he thought it possible that at
least one warship, the armored cruiser
fylgia, would participate in the naval
review. There was every probability,
the prince continued, that Prince Will
helm, his second son, who is an officer
in the Swedish navy, would be included
among the officers on board the Fyl-
gia. The crown prince said he would
like to go to Jamestown himself, but
his fathers illness made this impos-
sible. If the riksdag can be prevailed
upon to make the grant, Swedish troops
also will be sent to Jamestown. He
promised to support the bill for a
Swedish industrial exhibit at the Amer
! lean exposition. A meeting Of the
Swedish manufacturers was held at
Stockholm Feb. 1 for the purpose of
considering various projects TO partici-
pate at Jamestown
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13
CHAPTER VIII.

SOME LIGHT WITH A FEW SIDE
LIGHTS.
The real spring comes in New
York when laundering nature has
painted the outer wilderness for au-
tumn. What is called "spring'' in the
city by unredecting users of the word
is tame, insipid season yawning into
not more than haf-wakefulness at
best The trees in the gas-poisoned
soil are slow in their greening, the
grass has but pallid city vitality, and
the rows of gaudy tulips set out primly
about the fountains in the squares are
palpably forced and alien.
For the sumptuous blending and
faunt Of color, the spontaneous awak-
ening of warm, throbbing new life, and
all those inspiring miracles of regen-
Grafton which are performed elsewhere
in April and May, the city-pent must
wait until midi October.
But spring is not all of life, nor what
at once chiefly concerns us. There are
people to be noted: little series of
more or less related phenomena to be
observed. =.
One of the people, a young man,
stands conveniently before florists
window, at that hour when the sun
briefly Pushes this narrow canyon Of
Broadway from wall to wall. IT,.
He had loitered along the lively high
way an hour or more, his nerves tin
Cling responsibility to all its stimuli.
And now he unused as he stared at the
tangled tracery of ferns against the
high bank of wine-red autumn foliage,
the royal cluster of white chrysanthe-
NUNS and the big jar of American
Beauties. . - 5ss.#.
He had looked forward to this mo-
ment, too-when he should enter that
same door and order at least an arm
full of those same naughty roses sent
to an address his memory cherished.
Yet now, the time having come, the
zest for the feat was gone. It would
be done; it we're ungraceful not to do
it, after certain expressions; but it
would be done with no heart because
Of the certain knowledge that no one
lat least no one to be desired could
possibly care for him, or consider him
even with interest for anything but
his moneythe same kind Of money
Higbee made ~ puryeying hams
s.and she would care IN the least
whether It was mine or Iigbees q
there Was q lot of i b SEs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13

materials is giving strong Indications
of becoming popular.
The use of the novelty striped fab
RIGS is most pronounced, and from
present appearances the success of
stripes is assured Combinations of
silk and cloth are noted, and these
bid fair to be strong factor this
coming season.
Many beautiful costumes are seen
in the new striped chiffons. The
black and white brown and white,
and navy blue and white are in about
equal favor. These printed chiffons
are also seen in border designs, the
Pompadour, as we'll as the Persian
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13
Get Some New Ideas.

> II you think of building 9ew farm.
house, or remodeling an old one, send
to Washington for Farmers Bulletin
No. go, Modern Conveniences for the
Farm Home" issued by the United
States department Of agriculture The
suggestions regarding tho disposal Of
sewage are especially helpful.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13
Save the Butter Particles.

Very few farmers wives have any
way to catch the bits of butter that
come through the hole in the churn
when draining off the buttermilk.
Makes good buttermilk, but think OF
the loss in the course of a single sea-
son! Better get fine strainer to
hang over the hole and so save the
particles that would otherwise be lost.
'Mony a mfckle makes mony a
muckle."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13
Plan Of the Rack.

be tilted toward tho window to get
the full sunlight. The next day. says
Farm Journal, the box can be turned
about, and the boxes tilted the other
way, as the sun draws the plants to
one side and to the other. Pegs las
shown) hold the boxes in place when
tilted. On cold nights the whole
stand can be removed from the win
dow.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13
Did She sfnn2

!, He had started the photograph 60
Ing, but It was impossible to hear It
for his wife's clatter. AT last he said:
Now, dear; won't you please stop
90 ne can hear the other talking ma
chine Yonkers Statesman,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13
TO START GARDEN PLANTS.
ingenious Arrangement of Trays for
Kitchen Window.

Many people have to start all their
early plants in the kitchen windows.
and the space is usually rather re-
stricted. The cut shows a stand with
a series of boxes, one above another.
Each box is pivoted by screws through
the side pieces into the middle of the
ends of each box. The boxes can thus
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13
BRIEF SUGGESTIONS.

Successful practice seems to be
handmade science.
What makes mans temper hot?
The icehouse that won't keep ice.
In buying raw materials for fertili-
ger, always obtain them in a finely
ground condition.
Many good sows are ruined by be-
ing hurt by horses and cattle, and
should be kept by themselves during
pregnancy.
A Massachusetts reader who went
back to the farm says: Il was born
with an earthly tendency; that is, I
like the soil, like to manipulate it,
The Farmers Guide rejoices in the
fact that 100000 was the value of
Missouri's peach crop this year, and
that while it has long been known as
an apple state, it bids fair to become
also the banner peach growing COM
monwealth.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13
EARLY FORCED POTATOES.
Start the Tubers in Shallow boxes and
Then Transplant.

If farmers want to force potatoes
in pots or in boxes, or in frame or G
dung bed, to tuber early, they will do
we'll to select their seed potatoes for
the purpose at once and of quite early
ripening short-topped varieties, and
get them set up on the root and in
shallow boxes, so that the sprout end
is nearest the light. If so placed in a
light, airy, yet relatively cool place,
these tubers will begin to throw
sprouts in about month. When the
sprouts are about an inch long, writes
the correspondent of Farmers Review,
it will be wise just before planting to
cut or just remove with the point of a.
knife all the eyes or shoots but the
strongest one or two, and then when
planted, tops will be fewer but strong
er and produce tubers earlier OF
course then warmth must be given to
produce quicker growth. The dwarfer
the tops produced the better. One
tuber may be planted in nine-inch
pot, two tubers in boxes nine inches
deep and II inches square and in a
frame planted II inches apart
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-02-13

westerners perform quite in that man
ner, 1 assure you. They. call 1t 'hus-
tling.'"
Dear mel"
"Fes, indeed, dear you And an
other thing, I want you to forestall
that Milbrey youth, and you may De
sure he's no farther away than Tuxedo
or Meadowbrook. Now, they arrived
yesterday; they'll be unpacking to-day
and settling tomorrow; I'll call the
day after, and you shall be with me-"
And you forget that-that devil
suppose she's as good as her threat ?'"''
n absurd! How. could she beg" III
4s"You don't know her, you know, nor
the old beggar, either. by Jove!''' 81. / !.
AL the more reason for haste.
Well call tomorrow. Wait. Better
still, perhaps I can enlist the Gwilt-
=Athelston; I'm to meet her tomorrow.
I'll let you know. Now must get into
my tea harness, SO run along 5s. h.
81 We are next constrained to glance
at q strong man bowed In the hurt Of
q great grief. Horace Milbrey sits
alone IA his gloomy, high ceilinged
library. His attire is Immaculate. Hi
slender, delicate hands are beauti fully
white The sensitive lines 81 Ms Ans
face tell of the STRAIN under Which $
ro 8. 81 81 oNy1n Il 6, Is
Milford chronicle., 1907-11-08

ups and Downs Of eeronimo.

There are many men in the west who
would dearly love to have pot shot
at Geronimo. men whose kinsfolk died
in torture in the light Of their blazing
homes some thirty odd years ago And
II was impossible for the thousands
who have seen him in recent years at
St Louis or Buffalo or with a ~'wlld
west show to realize these facts, as
collected by the Society Of Pioneers Of
Arizona:
"Seventy-six white men, women and
children were killed by Geronimo in
his last raid 1t is said that in the
years 1869 and 1870 176 persons were
murdered by his band Of Apaches, and,
according to a record kept by Herman
Ehrenberger. a civil and mining engi-
neer, 425 persons, at that time one-half
the American population Of Arizona.
fell victims to the scalping knives of
Geronimo's braves between 1856 and
1862"
Now his talents are turned toward
making money by selling bows and ar
rows and posing for artists. - Outing
Magazine.