davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-09
FIGHTS WITH BIG 1RUTES.
Experiences With Rhinoceroses OF
Hunter in South Africa.

Wilson Cotton Oswell had two ter
rible experiences with rhinoceroses
His son in the lately published bi'
ography of his distinguished father
records these adventures:
He had one pre-eminently good
horse, Stael, the very pick of all he
ever had in Africa, fast and most
sweet tempered and so fearless that
he would without whip, spur or any
urging carry his master right up to a
lion and stand perfectly motionless
within a few feet of the brute while
Mr.. Oswell fired.
Returning to camp one evening on
Stael, he fired both barrels of his
rifle at white rhinoceros. Instead Of
!. dropping or boiling it, began to walk
toward the smoke. -
Oswell turned his horse, only to find
thick bush was against its chest. Be
fore he could fell it tho rhinoceros
drove its horn in under tho flank and
threw horse and rider into the air with
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-09
such terrible force that the point of
the horn pierced the saddle.

such terrible force that the point Of
the horn pierced the saddle.
AS they fell the stirrup iron scalped
his head for space four inches in
length and In breadth. He scrambled
to- his knees and saw the horn actually
within the bend of his leg. With the
energy of self-preservation he sprang
to his feet, but after tottering step or
two tripped and came to the ground.
the rhinoceros passed within a foot
without hurting him.
AS he rose for the second time his
after-rider came up with another gun.
Half pulling him from his horse, Os.
we'll mounted it and galloped after and
caught the rhinoceros. Keeping back
the piece of scalp with his left hand
he held the gun to his shoulder with
his right and shot the brute Dead
On the return journey to the cape he
met with the most serious accident Of
his life. Stalking two rhinoceroses,
he was lying fiat when they came
within 20 yards of him. The nearest
of the two came near stepping on him.
Hoping that his sudden appearance
from the ground would startle her and
so give him chance of escape, he
sprang up and dashed alongside Of her
H.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-09

p a feCeI
brother requested
its strenuous
search fashionable
himself
the hasavage and wholly picturesque Businesses the Spanish
First rented
lacked the he
Anaga It
but standing
the impression of a
such pretentous forget that
Gerard
wand which called into being this castle.
Rostand
which
time is Agon" Behad emneny
of the academy
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-09
Pound Cake,

Fine pound oaks calls for a pound
of butter beaten until soft and creamy.
Have ready and add alternately one
pound of sifted powdered sugar, one
dozen beaten eggs and one pound of
sifted flour. Add half teaspoonful
of nutmeg, a scant teaspoonful of salt,
two tablespoonful of brandy and beat
steadily for ten minutes; then turn
into a loaf pan lined with several
thicknesses of paper, the last We'll but
tered. Bake this in a moderate oven
for an hour or more according to
thickness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-09
to get in the rear, his hand being on

to get in the rear, his hand being on
her as he passed.
She Immediately gave chase. A
quick turn saved him for the moment:
the race was over in the next. AS the
horned snout came tapping round his
thigh he rested the gun on the long
head and, still running, fired both bar
rels, but with the smoke he found
himself sailing through the air, and it
was not until three hours later that he
recovered consciousness to find deep
cash in his thigh eight inches long,
down to the bone in all it's length.
For nearly four weeks, unable to
get to the wagons, he made his bed
under bush.-Youth's Companion.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-09
SEASONABLE DISHES
RECIPES THAT WILL TEMPT
COLD-WEATHER APPETITES.
Well Liked and Easily Prepared Is
eeefsteak eroth-Proper Way to
Boil Rice-Making Pork Ap-
pie Pie.

Warm Gingerbread.-Put one cup
OF sugar, molasses, butter, and
sour milk into bowl. Add
three we'll beaten eggs and four
and one-half cups of -four sifted with
level tablespoon of ginger, a level
teaspoon of salt, and the same of Gin
namon. Beat we'll and bake iq a shall.
low pan. Serve by cutting through
the crust with a sharp knife and then
breaking apart.
eeefsteak RoII.-Cut two small
slices from the top of the round and
! half an inch thick. Melt rounding
tablespoon of butter, add one small
onion minced fine, and cook five min
utes. Dredge the meat lightly with
flour and brown in the butter one slice
at time until we'll scared. Take up
the meat and add one-quarter cup Of
bread crumbs and one tablespoon of
chopped canned mushrooms, a season
ing of salt, pepper, and thyme or rose
mary. Spread over the steak, roll up
and tie with strong thread. Put in a
| casserole or covered baking dish and
add water to half cover the meat. Put
on the cover and cook about one hour
or until the meat is tender. Take up
the meat and thicken the gravy, add
one-half cup of mushrooms and pour
over the meat.
| Onion Salad-Cook some Spanish
onions in boiling water until tender
but not soft enough to break apart.
While they are cooking change the
water three times, always replenish.
Ing with water that is boiling Set
away to chill we'll, then serve on let.
tuce leaves and cover or mask each
onion with mayonnaise dressing.
Correct Way to Boil Rice.-To cook
rice so that the grains will separate
use plenty of water in cooking and
have the water boil rapidly. Put a
teaspoon of salt into six or eight cups
of boiling water and add one cup OF
we'll washed rice. Cook for few min
utes by placing the saucepan directly
on the range and stir occasionally
with fork and not with a spoon
which will break the grains Set the
pan into another of boiling water, GOV
er and cook about 20 minutes. Drair
off all the water and set the pan un
covered back into the hot water anl
leave the cover off, but lay a piece o.
cheese cloth doubled over the top
Let the water continue to boil in The
under pan for ten minutes, when the
rice will be soft, dry, and the grains
will separate.
Cream Biscuit-Sift two cups O
flour with four level teaspoons of bak
ing powder, a saltspoon of salt, and
level teaspoon of sugar. Rub in one
quarter cup of butter and mix will
six tablespoons of sour milk and tw,
tablespoons of cold water to whic]
has been added one-eighth of leve
teaspoon of soda, which is the sam
as saltspoonful. Roll out, cut Il
rounds, and bake. :.
Pork Apple Pie.--Line a small bak
ing pan with good paste, fill witt
pared and sliced apples according t.
the sourness of the apple. Cut tw
slices from pound piece of salt pork
and cut these into shavings an,
spread over the pie. Dust on abou
three dashes of white pepper and no
more, cover with paste, and bake
Serve when partly cool.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-09
$

New York.-How Pastor Wagner's
heart would rejoice could he take a
peep inside the Waldorf-Astoria when
the two pretty Stallo girls are there!
The simple life at this caravansary
of the very rich? To be sure! And.
mind you, the two young sisters, 16
and Is, are the richest girls in their
own right in all Cincinnati.
What's more, some day they will
own a big slice of the Standard Oil
company, somthing like $15,OOO,OOO
worth.
These two charming young girls,
despite their great wealth, live accord
ing to rule. They rise by rule, eat by
rule, study by rule, play by rule and
retire by rule. Every moment of their
time is regulated with the nicely of
clockwork
In a word, they are being brought
up with the idea that great wealth
brings great responsibilities, even for
young women. And all their work and
play is directed along these lines.
These two girls-each one a picture
tiers of Edmund K. Stallo, Laura and
Helena. Their own mother is dead.
They are the wards of their grandpa
Their, Alexander Mcdonald, a director
in the parent Standard Oil company
and president of the Standard Oil
MATHS richest citizen, though he is as
much in New York, at the Waldorf-As-
toria, as he is out there.
Early Left Motherless.
Mr.. McDonald's wife, the young
girls grandmother, died three years
ago. Their mother, Mrs. Stallo only
child of the McDonalds, died when
Helena was two years old. And now
these two beautiful grandchildren are
all that rich Mr.. Mcdonald has left,
and all his wealth will go to them,
share and share alike. They have al,
ready inherited from their grandmoth.
er million apiece. 1t is only 1.-THE
of what is to come from their grand
father, who is their legal guardian by
order of the New York courts.
Miss Laura is 16 years old, and Miss
Helena is just Is. Both are beautiful
brunettes, well-built, with rosy cheeks
and flashing eyes and a wealth of
dark, wavy hair. Their governess
lays all of this to their simple mode
of life.
Not that everything that money
can buy is not theirs. They have
horses and autos and pianos. They
travel in Europe or in the new world
every summer in the most luxurious
manner. They are in New York, as
they have been recently, several times
a year and a rich suite in the Waldorf
Astoria is always reserved for them
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-09

round basket which contains him is
made only about four feet in diameter,
and three and half feet deep.
I'm the inner enclosure of the royal
palace two soldiers are placed on
guard at a time, and the baskets are
larger accordingly. The two warriors
contained in them squat or curl up to-
gether like two birds In nest. Their
guns are generally left standing some.
where close by; but when the position
to be guarded is very responsible
one, they are nursed in the basket
with their owners, w. p. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-09
Homework Promotes Health.

HouseWork Promotes Health.
A busy woman has made the salts
factory discovery that her Homework
provides her with all the physical Gull
ture she needs for securing health and
good looks.
She enlarges her chest and arms by
using a carpet-sweeper, strengthens
her back by bed-making, and improves
the shape of her wrists and hands by
making pastry.
In her ~opinion, the hardest work.
that which makes the worker pant
strengthens the lungs, but to aid this
result it is necessary to breathe deep
ly and inhale pure air. To get the
fullest benefit from her housework
however, woman should rest for an
hour each day. This is the best rem
edy for jaded nerves and wrinkles.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-09
MOUNT GUARD IN BASKET:
Korean Soldiers Take Things Easy
While on Duty.

1.-THE Korean Tommy Atkins mounts
guard curled up in basket filled with
rags and cotton WOOL" says an ex-
plorer of that queer country. Even
at the royal palace one sees this
curious sight. The Korean warrior is
not a giant; on the contrary, he Is
dtminuttve, only little over five feet
In height, or even less, 30 that the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-09

For here, as in Cincinnati, they must
lead the simple life, says the New
York World
For them it is bedtime always at
nine p. m. They rise to the moment
at seven a. M, and breakfast is served
on the dot at eight. No late hours, no
parties, no theaters, no cards, no
dances, no little club affairs on their
daily schedule.
No play?
Why, certainly, but of the healthy,
outdoor kind. They ride and they
drive and they run their automobiles
when their lessons are done.
Their governess is their guide,
philosopher and friend. She rules
their work as we'll as their play.
Breakfast over, their morning hours
are devoted to study and to recitation
The governess instructs them in
everything they are to know in a gen.
eral way, and there are special teach
ers who come daily for music and the
languages.
NOT yet Ready for Society.
1--WE don't pamper our girls in the
slightest said their governess, proud
ly. They have never gone out into
| society nor will they be allowed to do
so for at least two or three years
more"
The governess didn't say it, but
OF 0ifh fn@
toria, or at Dalvay, Mr.. McDonalds
beautiful suburban home in Clifton
Cincinnati, is extremely limited. A
girl friend in occasionally for an hour
or so in the afternoon is about all
that is permissible, according to Mr.
McDonald's ideas of the simple life TO,
his carefully reared granddaughter.
Travelling is their greatest pleasure
And in this Mr.. Mcdonald induces
them to the fullest extent. They have
seen all of Europe; Egypt, with its
pyramids and tombs and ruined cities
is an open book to them. Last autumn
they toured Mexico.
When his wife died Mr.. Stale
turned his two tiny girls over to Their
grandparents. They grew into young
womanhood knowing Mrs. Mcdonald
as their mother. When she died here
at the Waldorf-Astoria three years agc
it seemed as if her place could never
be filled, but Mr.. Mcdonald stepped
into the breach and resolved to devote
the remainder of his life to the bring
ing up of his motherless granddaugh
tiers.
Gave Up Business Cares.
He began by retiring as quickly az
he could from his business enter
prises, retaining only the headship
without charging himself with heavy
responsibilities.
II want to devote as much of my
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-09
Eqq Tarts.

Line small deep gem pans with a
rich pastry and partly fill them with
the following mixture: One egg we'll
beaten with cup of light brown sugar,
then add tablespoon of vinegar. Bake
until crust is well Drowned, then the
filling will be done. This recipe makes
about a dozen tarts.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-09
What the Minister Said.

A baker by the name of DAILY, in
Peabody, Mass, makes bread which,
because of it's quality, is very popular.
One Sunday morning little tot iq
the same town went to church and
listened to the sermon. Upon arriv-
ing home she was asked what the min
lister said. The little one replied:
"Well, 1 don't member 'xactly, but he
said somethin' about the Lord and
Days bread"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-09
ROSTAND in FARMLAND

Some of the most noted Partisan artists have
contrived to transform Edmond Rostands country
home, Arnaga, into fairyland. The walls of his
magnificent apartments, whose windows look out
over the crests of the Pyrenees, are covered with
the ever-delightful tales which Hans Christian
Andersen and the Grimm brothers have immor.
talized.
But the gem of this poets dwelling is his wife's
boudoir Familiar stories of "Cnderella" and "The
Beauty and the Beast are told again with a
wealth of color and fantasy by the famous decora
tor, Jean Weber.
In this artistic retreat, which is a happy com.
bination of Byzantine palace and Basque chalet
Rostand lives part of the year, with his wife and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-09
Towels.

Never stint your stock of towels for
silver, glass, and china, and coarser
grades for the pots and pans. Keep
good soap and washing powder, a bot
tie of strong soda to flush out the sink
pipes, a hammer and nails and ball
of cord, with a place for each and
each in it's tSce.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-09
Potato Omelet,

Mash sufficient hot potatoes to make
a pint. Beat three eggs until light,
season with salt and pepper and mix
with the potatoes. Melt a tablespoon
of butter in the frying pan, pour in the
mixture and turn from side to side
to brown evenly. When the bottom is
colored fold carefully and serve at
once
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-09
Copper Kettles.

A copper kettle should be rubbed
with cut lemon dipped in powdered
Bath brick. When all the stains have
disappeared it should be washed with
warm soapy water, and finally polish
ed with soft cloth and powdered
Bath brick. -, g..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-09

Aged people dream less frequently
and less wildly than the young. Wom-
ems dreams are more frequent, more
vivid, and better remembered than
those Of men. .....5s..... IT,. y :s.3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-09

the Davidson
payable Bailey They had audited
company
been
people that he had accepted loans from the oil Now
The contention
Attorney General
his
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-09

successful formation of the British cabinet.
With "CB
said that his hesitncy announcng his acceptance
natural that pledged
should
the which he has
author Of "The American wealth.
in
the He
Oxford, after distinguished in 1862
his
foreign affairs 1892 obtained
the of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-09

has yet been able to demonstrate the
particular poison or germ that rem
ders the milk toxic under the condi-
tons, but that poison, and very
active and energetic one, exists is I'M
questionable.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-09
Lncompatible.

Towne-Well, WELL. the idea of his
marrying Miss Goldley. Why, he's
dyspeptic.
Browne has that to do with
it? She's got plenty of money and
Towne- That's just it. She'll never
agree with him; she's too rich.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-09
TEMPLE of Sacred Snakes.

Temple OF sacred Snakes.
At Werda, in Dahomey, there is a
temple Of sacred snakes. Here 1000
serpents are tended by priests, who
feed them birds and mice, the offer.
ings of the natives.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-09
GAVE UP HOME FOR CHURCH

Cardinal Richard, prince Of the Roman Cath
Ole church and archbishop of Paris, who vacated
MS Episcopal residence, the property of France
at the order OF the government, belongs to one of
the noblest of the families of France and is con-
sdered a man of great learning and remarkably
strong character. He was appointed to the great
see of Paris in July, 1885, in succession to the late
Cardinal Joseph Guilbert. At the extreme age of
sc the celebrated French ecclesiastc possesses a
mind almost as alert and healthy as it was Is
years ago. He has been of late the most prom
nent cardinal of Europe in affairs affecting civil
government in it's relations to church institutions.
Cardinal Richard has had his own differences
with the French government. He excited great
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-09


exposition
lead scandal
earned
alleged politics.
the Vatican the preae his
difficulties
separation when he
his
the churches
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-09
FALL OF A POPULAR IDOL

Attorney General R. V. Davidson, of Texas,
who has made sensational charges against Senator
Joseph w. Bailey, disclaims any political motive
behind his action and says he is not seeking the
senator's position. The people of Texas have
heard his allegations against Bailey with bowed
heads. The senator was popular idol. Many of
his supporters say they will stick to him, right or
wrong In consequence, serious split has taken
place in the Democratic party. Bailey is now
fighting for reelection. Should he win or should
he lose, should Davidson or someone else be named
in his place, intense is the feeling that it will
be several years before the party be reunited.
In his investigations into the Waters Pierce
Oil company, said to be a branch of the Standard
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-09
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT
NEW BRITISH AMBASSADOR

The announcement of the coming of James
Bryce as the British ambassador to this country
meets with the unanimous approval of the people
and the press One of the three great liberal lead
-Campbell-Bannerman, Morley and Bryce
leaders who kept their colors flying during the
years that their party was out of power that long,
dreary and disheartening season when it appeared
that liberalism was suffering from what Justin
Mccarthy called dry rot;" when toryism and
jingoism were in the ascendency-who refused to
admit that losing cause was lost cause, but
fought valiantly, compelling attention to their
principles in the house of commons, and who,
while other liberals faint-hearted and dis
posed to consider the struggle useless, kept on
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-03-08
Do Not Crowd the Season.

The first warm days OF spring bring
with them a desire to get out and enjoy
the eXhilirating air and sunshine.
Children who have been housed up are
let out and you wonder where they
came from. The heavy winter clothing
is thrown aside and many shed their
nannels. Then a cold wave comes and
people say that grip is epidemic. Colds
at this season are even more dangerous
than in mid-winter, as there is more
danger of pneumonia. Take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, however, and
you will have nothing to fear. 1t al
ways cures and we have never known
cold to result in pneumonia when it
was used. 1t is pleasant and safe to
take. Children like it. For sale by all
druggists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-03-08
For Sale Cheap.

On lower Mimbres, near Dryer
postofiice, a small farm of 100
acres, nearly all under fence,
good pasture, good ditch for ir-
rigating field and garden; As or
so fruit trees, 2 dug wells. Place
in good trim for farming, close
to 2 stores, churches and public
school, one-fourth mile to stores
and three-fourths mile to school;
plenty outlet for stock; also have
for sale 113 chickens, plows,
mower, etc; will sell cheap for
cash. Call and see, or write to
Fred Dunk, Dryer, N. NJ.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-03-08

Lawyer Hamilton now has his
Office open. Mr.. Hamilton has
had a trying time with the rail.
roads in getting his library here
from his old home in Wisconsin.
Leroy Hon left Crossville, Ill.,,
today for Deming with his family.
He will be accompanied by Chas.
King, who will open a general
merchandise business at Hon.
dale.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-03-08

Miss Minnie McGlinchy return
ed home Friday from Santa Fe,
N. NJ, where she has been on
court business. She came home
for the sole purpose of getting
an introduction to her mother
and to renew the acquaintance
of some of her old Deming
friends, but as court began in
Silver City Monday Miss Minnie
had to say goodbye hardly be-
fore she had said "howdy."
Miss Minnie's friends have made
up their minds if they want to
see her they will have to go to
the train as she passes through.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-03-08

The smelter is running again
in full blast.
At the opera house tonight the
Messenger Boy"
New Ignitor Points at
KNOW les & RoLAND's.
The baseball boys are organic
ing their team for the season.
Mrs. Maud Johnson has been
indisposed for several days with
bronchitis.
The safe, certain, reliable little pills
that do not grippe or sicken are Ring 8
Little Liver Pills. Best for sick head
aches, billiousness and lazy lil ers. Sold
by j, A. Kinnear & Co.
Mrs. Halle Ward spent sew
eral days in Ell Paso this week
visiting frlendS.
For SALE mich cow, bur-
70 with harness and cart.
MRS. JULIUS RosCH.
Miss Florence Foster, Of Las
Cruces, is visiting at the home
of Mrs. J. G. Moir,
The salve that acts like poultice is
Pine Salve Carbolized. No other salye
so good for cuts, burns, boils, AMI
chapped hands. Ask about it. Price 25c.
Sold by j. A. Kinnear& Co.
Most everyone is having his
house painted or premises clean
ed up. Let the good work go
on.
Mrs. RIP. Pa"nes, of Silver City,
was a Deming visitor Sunday,
having just returned from the
coast.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-03-08
An Entertaining Program.

The Praise Service" given by
the Ladies Missionary Society
last Sunday night at the Presby-
terrain church was attended by a
large congregation of our peo-
pie, the seating capacity of the
church being taxed to its utmost
to accommodate all present.
The program was made up
of excellent numbers and was
highly appreciated and enjoyed
by all. 1t was about the incest
program our church people have
rendered in sometime.