davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-14

was built In 1925 by the BoylstOns and
afterward passed to the rabid r0yalist.
Benjamin IlallOwell. after whom the
captain was named.
The old man lived In Jamaica Plain
long enough TO make himself unpopular
when the American revolution broke
out. The son had been early sent to
England for his education. and he be
came one Of the seven America born
men to attain distinction In the British
navy.
In the battle of the Nile Capt. Halo
well had command Of the ship Swift.
sure, which ran down the luckless
POrlent. When Capt. lIillowell gave
the command for the French vci sci to
be blown up he knew nothing Of the
l3-year-old son OF the French admiral,
who foOlIshly, but herolcally, Obeyedl
his stern fathers order, Don't leave
the vessel till give you permission y
and his "proud, though childish, form
graced the doomed vessel when she
with fragments strewed the sea-"
Capt. Hallowell afterward heard the
sad tale and was much moved by It.
The boy called out three times IN
agony to bis fathss. he learned, bsi
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-14
RABBITS ARE HARD r1oHrras

Charge Of Cowardics . sIaader-D>-
feat oi . Ferret.
Tell a man that he hasn't the pluck
OF a rabbit and II he doesn't disprovo it
by hitting You he II certain at any rata
to be extremely annoyed. says Pearsou's
Weekly.
Yet the taunt Ia a libel on the rabbit,
A doe rabbit will fight like fury In
defense Of her young She will charge
like a batterlng ram and use those long
sharp incisors Of hers to capital pur.
pose.
An old buck rabbit II not to BE- lisht.
" tackled by weasel, stOat or even fer.
ret. On the sanded floor Of q small
public house near Chestnut a ferret of
long experience was matched with an
old lop.eared buck. the property Of the
landlord.
The ferret made straight for the rab.
bits throat, but the latter was In tho
air before master ferret could rea I'll
him. and leaplng clean over the ferret's
head let out with those powerful hlni
legs OF his kick which hurled the
ferret bodily against the wainsc,t.
Twice the ferret returned to tee attack
and twice he missed his grip and went
hurting through the air.
The third repulse was enough for
him. lie knew he was beaten and could
not be persuaded to stand up fss .
fourth round.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-14

grmy he must there put In his days and be found
away from there aud let him try hard and work
with his best might always and forever he IL In that
Jeopardy that the next day may bring him the words
Your services longer required" Ills job may bs
wanted by the boss for friend, II may he decided
that what lie does Is not paying right lie IL at tho
mercy Of any trivial circumstance, and he knows It.
Does he succeed in holding It down for many years. still
when gray hairs upon him he may get bis walking
papers and at last his lifelong fear be realized Such
the part aud lot Of the Woodworking. good husband
whose only hope IL to provide for his family long
he ves and while his wife has 1t hard she must also
remember that he 10 bearing his equal share
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-14

to his congregation, but enables the
clergyman to give more impressiveness
to words and passages than could 5e
obtained from the simple spelling Of
words on the fingers.
Many young men and women are
helped to positions by their rector.
They become proficient and are well
paid. The late Sir John Blundell Maple
made It a point to employ as many as
he could and always paid such appren-
tlces regular wages from the start. In
that way he INDUCED In form of prac-
tical charity, but II was bit Of phil
snthropy which inflicted no wound upon
the pride Of the beneficiary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-14
Casualties Expected.

During one Of Speaker Cannon's bit.
ter political fights In his district In III.
nois. the opposition rcsorted to desper.
ate tactics. Among other things,
friends OF Uncle Joe were summarily
dismissed from positions they held In
the public service. Some Of bis friends
became alarmed at this. and one OF
them called on the Speaker at his resi-.
dence. and said somewhat excitedly:
"Joe, Smith and Jones have lost their
positions In the postofice. What are We
going to do about IT."
Uncle Joe took another pun at his
cigar and then aswered. with a beney.
olent smile. "Nothing. II you 70 into
battle, you have got to expect to have
some dead and wounded"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-14

transplanted him to England. where he
served under Nelson In the battle Of
the Nile.
rho boy was French. son Of the ad.
iniral Of the French ship rOrient. and
that wns the vessel that blow up with
the immortal boy standing by the
mnininnst.
The boys unconscious destroyer.
Capt. benjamin Hallowell. was born In
the old BoylstOn house still standing at
tho corner Of BOylston and Center
streets. In Jamaica Plain. The house
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-14
AIDS THousANDs OF MuTEs.

London Rector Take "a 5000 IN sits
Church ana dives Needy Help.
London has 1000 deaf and dumb per.
sons who attend st. savior's Episcopal
Church In Oxford street. the rector Of
which II the Rev. r. W. Gilby. who. al.
though not deaf mute. IL a son Of
parents thus affiicted. Ills congregation
II mixed. including aristOcrats and even
boOtblacks. lie makes his signs AZ pic
tureHque m po~sIble. which action not
only Quickens the process Of speaking"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-14
NOT A MYTH

story OF "The Roy stood On the
Burning Deck" Founded ON Fact.
Few people know that the boy on
the Burning Deck" IL not a myth, but
an actual fact, ana still fewer know
that the man who gave the order for
the destruction of the vessel, on whose
deck the aforesaid boy stood. was born
IN Jamaica Plain. and lived there till
his royalist father. who objected siren
pously to the American revolution.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-14
stood reSolutely by the mainmast
though bis father lay cold In death.

~"O"o" us~ tutuer Iuy COiU IN Oeotn.
70 much moved was the captain that
he had coffin made In the boys honor
out OF the floating fragments Of the
rOrient and sent It to bis friend and
patron. Lord Nelson, with the story Of
the boys bravery. and expressing dsep
regret for the young hero's untlmely
end.
Nelson had the coffin placed In the
cabin In remembrance Of the boy. and
Capt. Hall0well himself told the tale
to the then widely known poet. Felicis
Hemans. Her sympathies were imms
diately excited and she immortalisea
the boy In her sentimental but In.
mortal verses. and she named hiD
wisely. "Casabianca. White Soul"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-14
The Hitter BIs,

Hewitt-Who was thst fellow WIZ
In fit Of absent minde dness tried to
light his cigar from the electric light,
Jewett-Ile's joke writer who makes
Il speciality of Jokes about countrymen
blowing out the gas.--New York nsssa.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-14
OmClal PubllCatlon.

Annual statement Of the wiiliamsb,irgh
city Fire Insurance Company Of New York,
In the State OF New York, ON the 3ist DAY
Of December. 1907. made to the Insurance
superintendent Of the State OF Illinois. pur.
suant to law.
CAPITAL
Amount Of capital stock paid
up In cash .........,....S go 900 90
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-14
A GOOD HUSBANDS HARD LOT.
BY Louise Ssfferfhwsifhe

Sometimes. II seems to me- that worn and
Z ! :. 4: !: !.
IN worried wives nrd mothers forget or ut least
| III neglect to remember. that good husbands bear
| III their eo,n half Of the burden A woman who
| ~ runs a house and for children has no
| sinec,re: this IL the truth but the man who
has 10 ind every cent to pay for It all hns no
IN cnsy snap OF II, either. woman's work Is
e1 never done. the old saying runs. and where
there are children II truly IT, done; night well
day tho mother forever has the yoke upon her neck
thousand trihng duties and exasperatlOnS pursue her
like cloud Of mdges SO. II she sometimes complains
who blame her? Though there are thousands who
never utter word hut do their best always and
fully, 20 long an they live. Bu TO the who be.
sves that all that husband does Is to 60 downtown and
there while the hours away TIL O'Clock In Joyous
dom would shy that would like her to really know
what II means
To many man II means being virtually q slave The
mother. at least. while she may be slave to her work.
order II II suits her; but the who servant
Of another must take what IL said to him. obey orders
and put pride--nnd In many cases principe-in his
pocket. On such husband rests always the haunting
responsibility Of maintaining the home. lie never
forget that mother and children look to him to him
alone for bread and shelter and food This burden IL
slight He must stay for every day In the week
In room at place. he II bright dark clean
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-14

II can not sing the old sopss-"
Her promise short and terss
She kert Ert then she went and sans
Tbs new ones--which were 49,
--Bostun rrsyeler. Z y
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-14
(Seal)

In Austria a married man cannot 60
up In balloon unless he has the writ.
ten consent of his wife. Over there
they must regard ballooning as more
dangerous than remaining late at the
club.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-14

A New York woman claims that she
Is haunted by the ghost of her mother.
in-law. Another usurpatlon Of the
rights of man.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-14
PUBLIC SCHOOLS LACK INDUSTRIAL TRAINING
BY Andrew s. DrsDes


z ! ] !: !. !:
The length OF the school period and the pro.
IN ductiNe value Of the citizen are closely re.
III lated lnlustralism Is the great basis Of a
III nations true strength and real culture.
~ Knowing this We have that there Is
Y not sufficient articulation between the el,,,rl.
Il tional and the industrial systems Of the co,,
III try. We have seen the indefinite expansion
C@ Of instruction and the unlimited multiplication
OF appliances leading to literary and professional and
managing occupations without any real socitude about
the vital Industrial foundations Of the nations happiness
and power situation manifestly unjust grea ter
number even unjust to those for whom II has done the
most. has resulted.
Notwithstanding our boosted universally Of eiuca
tlonal opportunity there has grown up absurd hiatus
In the educational system which denies the Just rights
Of the earning and grevousy menaces the
Industrial efficiency and the material prosperity Of the
country There should he an open chance for every
American child. The influences of the schools must not
lead boys who might become excellent cabnemakers into
being no-nccount lawyers and girls who might be first
class breadmakcrs into being fourtca music teachers
The school system has grown defornied; 1t 10 sided
and not broad CROUCH at the base.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-14

A Connecticut farmer tried to iy
with paper wings. The result was Just
the same AZ II he had taken q dyer In
Wall stretches broke.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-14
Onicla1 Pablics tiou.

Annual statement Of the Western Reserve
insurance company Of Cleveland. In the
state Of Ohio. on the 3tst day OF Deccmhcr.
1907, made TO the Insurance Superintendent
Of the state OF Illinois. pursuant to Law.
CAPITAL
AMOUNT OF capital stock paid
up In cash. ...............s c00.o0O.00
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-14
VOTERS RESPONSIBLE FOR POLITICAL GRAFT.
By N. G, LoudensIsRer

We will never have really pure politics In
America until We devise some means for COIN.
Polling voters to perform their duties. At the
present time the percentage Of men who shirk
their responsibility, particularly at the pri.
maries. IL enormous The result 10 that the
political game In America II played too often
only by Nh inferior class Of citizens, who could
Ca ailv In O,,tvOtet1 nv QoOd man Thoso A..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-14

auns good citizens who neglect their duty to the
munlty responsible for graft IN public fe for boss
Ism In States and cities and for practically every in
iQuty Of American politics. This 10 q fact which 10
to every practical politician and to every man
who has ever rum for public Office II they would do
their duty we>w would have clean politics. We never will
have clean politics until the exercise Of the right Of
voting IL made compulsory BY every person who II
titled to cast ballot.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-14

Hence every glow Of esctic appreciation. every thrill
aroused by herosn every pulse Of religious aspiration
weakens by Just much the potential energy Of passion
because has found Its knetc equivalent In higher
form Of expression 1t Is from this point Of view that
Of German coaborers have even gone 20 far
to advocate carefully course Of love stores
chosen to bring out the most chivalrc side OF the
tender passion ut this age, when II IL most plastic and
capable Of idealizatlon while others have advocated
theatergony to selected plays, palptatng with life.
ton and adventure that emotional tension may be diS.
charged not merely hnrmessy. but In eevating way
American Magazine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-14
THE SENSATIONS OF YOUTH.
BY q. Stanley HaN.

Young people need to tingle with sentiments,
and the appetite for excitement and sensation
IL ut its height in the teens. Here IL where
the principle Of vicarIousncss gives the teach.
err one Of his chief opportunities and resources.
Excitement the young must have. for feelings
nFe now their life. II they cannot find 1t In
the worthy. they are strongly preiisposed to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-14

Total risks taken during the
year ............ -, 1OJ, 3Ol 90
Total premiums received dur.
Ing the year .............. $780,. 81
Total losses Incurred during
RORERr d. BisATfI, President.
HENRY A. KIbABE. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
?5th day Of January. nos.
WA. MCKEE, JT..
(SeaD Notary Public.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-11-14
Omclal Publication.

Annual statement Of The United Fire.
mans Insurance Company of philadelphia.
IN the state Of Pennsylvania, on the 3fst
day Of December, 1907, made TO the Insur.
ance superintendent Of the State of Illinois,
pursuant to law.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-01
[.;s |0IEAV
! |IE|925 p6 @ax&
@k:zl.:!!:.'1zzs

Colfax, Dec. q. Alex Olson re-
turned home Sunday to spend his
Christmas vacation. Alex has been
employed in Minneapolis for the
past 5hree months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ahlberg of
New London spent Christmas with
Mrs. L. Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Bordson visit.
ed at the home of Torkel Leitte last
Sunday.
Claus Mas will leave tomorrow
for Minneapolis, where he will at
tend school this winter.
Minnie Mas, who has been en-
ployed as cook at the Paynesville
hospital, returned home last week
Miss Lima Olson, who has beer
staying with her sister, Mrs. Lar'
Mas of North Dakota, the pas
summer, returned home last Sun
day.
SEVERN Olson and family visited
with C. Knutson's over Thursday.
Miss Agnes Olson entertained
quite number Of young people a
her home Thursday evening.
Miss Dena Hendrickson, who ha!
been teaching in Dist. IL, returned
home Dec. 81 to spend her Christ
mas vacation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-01
Monday Afternoon Club.

The Monday Afternoon Club held
its regular meeting with Mrs. Man
tor on Monday, Dec. Is, with six
teen members present. After the
location of the club books, five were
sold. The name of Mrs. Moore,
who is making her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Russell Spicer, was
then proposed and upon motion was
unanimously elected a member of
the club, increasing the present
number to twenty members. Fol-
lowing the general history lesson,
Mrs. Hornbeck gave very interest.
ing report of an article in the De.
cember number Of Everybody
! Magazine, entitled 1.-The Story OF
the Modern Magi, in which the
history of the Mccormick reaper
from the first crude machine to the
present model of perfection was
graphically described. The ad'
vance history lesson was then as
signed, consisting of Chapters anc
II Of Paraguay, with a review Of
Argentine together with the name
Of it's present governor. Mrs. Han
scom was appointed magazine re
porter at the next meeting, to b.
held at the home of Mrs. Vik, Jan
|6.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-01
C.. o. D.
TABLETS

These are dry tablets of medium
size which you swallow whole. They
contain all the vital properties peculi-
ar to the finest Norwegian Cod Liver
Oil which makes it so indispensable in
the treatment of Consumption, Weak
Lungs, Pulmonary Complaints, Ner-
vous Disorders, General Debility, La
Grippe, Wasting Diseases and ALL
ments resulting. from Malnutrition.
In addition they contain the Hypo-
phosphites of Lime and Soda so valu-
able in the upbuilding of run down
system. They also contain that mil
dest of all laxatives, Licorice, in a
quantity sufficient to carry off any
excess of oil of which the stomach can.
not dispose.
When you take c. o. D. TABLETS you
are not distressed by an unpleasant
"fishy" taste in your month and you
never experience that unpleasantrisine
of gas in the throat which so otter
follows the tas en- of plain cod liver oil
G. O. D. TABLETS never derangt
digestion, never weaken the stomach
never cause nausea. SOC and ST. 90 pei
bottle at your druggists or by mai
from
DR. KAssoN CHEMICAL COMPANY.
l26 East 2sth St.. New York City.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-01
Died i'm Kansas.
The Wichita, Kan. papers

The Wichita, Kan, papers con-
tain notices of the death of Mrs.
George w. Freerks, which occurred
Dec. 81. Mrs. Freerks' maiden
name was Nora Josephine Miller.
She was a daughter of Mrs. Helen
Miller, formerly a resident of this
county, and a granddaughter of
Nils Ostenson of Arctander. The
deceased has been confined to an
invalid's chair for eight years and
death was due to tuberculosis. Her
fortitude thru her years of suffer
ing and her earnest Christian spirit
have been a source Of inspiration to
her family and her many friends.
Before becoming totally disabled,
Mrs. Freerks was an able pianist.
She composed several songs, one en-
titled 1.-The Afflicted was sung at
her funeral by Mrs. Walter Matt.
son.
Mrs. Freerks leaves a husband,
who is assistant city attorney OF
Wichita, and two children-nine
and eleven years old. Her mother,
Mrs. Helen Miller, has lived with
the family a number of years, car.
ing for her daughter. She will re-
main with the family for some
time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-01
!. HALVORSON'S IDEA
VWfllmar Inventor Has Produced
A Simple But Perfect Reel
for Cl0theSlfneS.

Lars Halvorson Of this city has
perfected new invention. on which
he has duly protected himself at
the patent Office. He was showing
his device to some of his friends
last week. It is a very simple
clothesline reel. The clothesline is
rolled on a reel, which may be lift
ed from the hanger and carried in
to the house. With hook on the
end of the clothesline, all that is
necessary to put up the line is to
place the reel on the hanger, which
may be attached to the side of a
building or to a pole, run out
the line to the length desired, fast
en- the hook in a ring or throw the
end around a pole. The line may
be frightened as much as desired
very readily by winding up the
reel. 1t has locking device which
makes it impossible to loosen until
the catch is removed. The device
is very simple and can be manufac-
tured to be sold at a fair profit at
$1.25. The inside of the reel is
open so that the line will dry out if
wet when reeled. The device will
enable the housewife to keep the
clothesline in the best Of order and
make the matter of putting up and
taking down the line very easy
one. It will not be necessary to tie
knots in the rope and the device
is automatic in the workings. To
any one who has had experience
in putting up clotheslines, the value
of this invention will be at once ap-
parent. Nothing like it has been
devised before that would sell at a
popular price. The whole weight
of the device is five pounds and it
is made of malleable iron. We be-
lieve that Lars has a good thing and
that he will not experience a great
deal of trouble in getting the same
on the market.
Fine Assortment Of Rings just
received from Ring Factory, al
Elmquist's Jewelry Store.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-01
Two Of a Kind.

A we'll known clubman in New York
likes nothing better than to hunt ''big
game" in British Columbia. During his
last expedition to that region he was
In camp with friend from Minnesota.
Toward morning, says the New York
err he awoEe shivering with cold. The
fire was very low. His companion
was fast asleep.
1t isn't nice to get out of warm
blanket to roll frosty logs to the fire,
50 the willy New Yorker gave his friend
a kick and then pretended to be asleep
There was no response, and presently
the man from New York tried another
kick.
At this the westerner broke into g
laugh. II did the same thing to yOr
twenty minutes ago." he explained
land that's how you came to be
awake"
Then of course both turned out Il
build 4 fire.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-01
STRAIN TOO GREAT
Hundreds of WiIlmar
Readers Find Daily
Toll a Burden

The hustle and worry Of business
men, The hard work and stoop-
ing of workmen, The woman's
household cares, Are too great
strain on the kidneys. Backache,
headache, sideache, Kidney
troubles, urinary troubles follow.
A Willmar citizen tells you how
to cure them all.
Andrew Weiss. living at 620 Mo-
nongalia Ave., Willmar, Mimi,
says: my vocation caused me to
stoop over a great deal and l think
this is the cause of my kidney weak
ness. Sharp pains would often catch
me in my back. also suffered
from rheumatism which made me
so weak that at times l thought
would be unable to get home.
also suffered great deal from
headaches and was subject to dizzy
spells when everything would turn
black before my eyes. At last my
attention was drawn to Doan's Kid
ney Pills and l procured a box at A.
f.. Mossberg's drug store. After
using them but a short time the
trouble gradually diminished and
since that time l have been free
from all the old troubles. l have
recommended Doans' Kidney Pills
to many sufferers from kidney
trouble and will continue to do so. =
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffa'
10, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
| Remember the name -Doan s.
and take no other.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-01-01

Grue, Dec. 24.-The basket social
and entertainment held in the Grue
schoolhouse last Saturday evening
was success. The children did
their very best in acting out their
parts and carrying out the enter
tainment, and the baskets were auc-
toned off at a fair price. To those
who were not lucky enough to Sc
cure a basket, lunch was served.
The net proceeds amounted to $34.
Amt Carlson has purchased a
windmill, which he had erected on
his farm last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Murray of
Willmar visited at A. Embertsons
home Saturday.
The Ladies Aid society of Eagle
Lake meets with Mrs. P. Peterson
New Years day.
John Grue and Geo. johnson at
tended the social and entertainment
in Dist. No. A, near Willmar, last
Friday.
Agnes Nelson, who is attending
the Willmar Seminary, is spending
her vacation at her home here.
A happy New Year to all the
Tribune readers. Junior.