davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1908-04-29
In the Churches
NORW. LUTH. SYNOD CHURCH.

NORW. LUTH. SYNOD CHURCH.
Next Sunday no services in the
Willmar church in the forenoon.
Sunday school at 1O:3O a. m. Eng
lish evening service at 7:3O. Ser
vices with communion at the Solo
mon Lake church at 1920 a. m.
The East Vinje Ladies society meets
with Mr.. o. Knutson tomorrow
(Thursday). The Vikor Ladies So
ciety meets with Mrs. Oscar Erick-
son on Wednesday. May 6. The
Ladies society here in the city
meets on Thursday, May z. Mrs.
A. L. Nelson. Mrs. Anton Kiland
and Mrs. VIM. Hovsen will serve
refreshments.
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.
Next Sunday morning at 1920
the monthly Boys and Girls service
will be held, when the pastor will
speak on ''Stepping Stones to Sue
cess. - The evening service will
begin at 7:45. the sermon subject
being: "The Cure for Heart
Trouble John AL. The c.. E.
society will meet at GAS, the topic
Of the monthly conservation meet
ing being: ''Songs of the Heart;
the Silver Lining to Dark Clouds"
-Ps. AZ and 4. Leader, Miss Flos-
sic Smith.
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH.
Midweek services Thursday even
ing at 7:45. Bethania Young Peo-
p]e's society will have its regular
meeting Friday evening at 8
O'Clock. The Ladies society will
meet on Wednesday afternoon, May
6. Mrs. 0. Olson and Mrs. Daleen
will serve refreshments. Morning
service next Sunday at 1920; Sun
day school and Bible class at 1915,
and evening service at 7:45.
SW. LUTH. BETHEL CHURCH.
There will be services next Sun
day morning, followed by Sunday
school. Midweek services Thursday
evening. Rev. Peterson is attend
ing a mission meeting in Beckville
and Cosmos.
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH.
Next Sunday morning services at
II o'clock. Communion service at
II O'Clock noon. Evening service
at 7:30. Young Peoples meeting
at 6:15 p. m.
SWEDISH M. E. CHURCH.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ep-
worth League meeting at GAS p.
m. Preaching service at 7:30 p. m.
If tired of paying rent, buy a
home on the installment plan from
the Crawford Leslie Otos Land
Willmar tribune., 1908-04-29

Il never deny my wife wish.'
"Indeed!
mo: let her wish. It doesn't cost
Willmar tribune., 1908-04-29

If tired of paying rent, buy a
home on the installment plan from
the Crawford Leslie Otos Land
Agency. 27f
Willmar tribune., 1908-04-29

SWEDISH M. E.. CHURCH.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Ep-
worth League meeting at GAS p.
m. Preaching service at 7:3O p. m.
Willmar tribune., 1908-04-29

SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH.
Next Sunday morning services at
II O'Clock. Communion service at
II O'Clock noon. Evening service
at 7:3O. Young Peoples meeting
at 6:15 p. m.
Willmar tribune., 1908-04-29
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH.

There will be services next Sun
day morning, followed by Sunday
school. Midweek services Thursday
evening. Rev. Peterson is attend
ing mission meeting in Beckville
and Cosmos.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-30
QUEEN ALEXANDRA AND THE
DIRECTOTRE

| Qeen Alexandra, who is usually as
scrupnlous in refraining from giving an
opinion on fashion as the King is in ao-
staining from comment on politics, has
broken her rule in this direction and
looks severely on the very tight and
petticoatless style of skirt that is the
modern adaptation of the dress of the
Incroyable young women the Direct
ORE period.
1t is said that when she saw the
costume to be worn by one of the court
ladies at the last smart race of the
season, Goodwood, she at once pointed
out to the luekless young woman that
her dress would not do for the royal
enclosure and hasty change had to be
made. At another time Queen Alex
andra said to lady of her acquaintance
who affects the style that she did not
consider it beautiful from any point of
view.
As the Queen is popular her, openly
expressed opinion may tend to modify
the prevailing Direetoire fashions some
what, yet at Goodwood any number of
these gowns were worn, crowned by the
Merry Widow hat, and very beautiful
some of tnem were. The Merry Widow
hat has quite done away with any neces-
sity for a parasol and fewer parasols
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-30
WHAT 1T WILL DO.

A woman buys a sewing ma
chime Tor what it will do; not as
IN article of furniture. A mar.
carries watch to tell him the
time; rot as an investment Of
surplus capital. The same prin-
ciple when one is i'll. We want
the medicine or the treatment
which viii relieve and cure. The
friend IN need must be q friend
indeed, something, or somebody,
witl- 6, reputation. There should
be no guesswozk in treating dis
ease. People have the right to
kndav what q medicine is, and
what it viii do, before they take
it. Tt Dlust have behind it an
open record of benefit to others
for the same diseases, q series
OF cures that proves it's merit
and inspires confidence. It is
because it has such a record that
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
is bought and used without heei-
tation or doubt. It's Good Name
is the solid basis for the faith
the people have in it; and good
r@Ne has to be earned by good
deeds. It does what you have S
Tight 20 expect it to do. 1t is
palatasIe as honey and contains
all the nuJritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry. In Scrofula, Ane-
mia, Nervous and General Debil-
;ty, Influenza and Wasting Com
plants, it is to be thoroughly
relied upon. Doctor j. L. Car
rick says: 4" I have had remark
able success with it in the treat
ment of Consumption, Chronic
Bronchitis, Catarrh snd Scrofu-
lous Affections. It is of spacias
Talue in nervous prostration and
Gep-aved nutrition; it stimulates
tie appetite and the digestion,
promotes assimi lation, and enters
directly into the circulation with
the food OF consider it a marvel
Gus success in medicine. . Every
dose effective. "You cannot be
disappointed in it" Sold By
chemists throughout the wSt;d
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-30
RoosEvELTrAN FAMILIES.

Families of French Canadian farmers
often run into large numbers, as is
demonstrated by the following written
order received by the proprietor of a
Quebec shoe store: 'sYou viii put some
shoe on my little families like this, and
send by Sam Jameson, the carrier:
One man, Jean st. Jean (me), ~ years;
one woman, Sophie st. Jean {she), Al
years; Hermedes and Leonore, 10 years;
Honore, is years; Celina, IL years; Mar
eisse, Octavia and Phyllis, Is years;
Olivia, IA years; Philippa, 13 years;
Alexandra, II years; Rosina, IL years
Bruno, 10 years; Pierre, years; Eu-
gene, we loss him; Edouard and Eliza,
years: Adrien, 6 years; Camille, 5
years; zoel, 4 years; Joseph, 8 years;
Noise, 2 years; Muriel, / year; Hilane
lie go barefoot. How much?'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-30
WOMEN TOUGHER SEX.

Although men, as they run, are, per
haps, muscularly stronger than women
their inability to Withstand the elements
and their reliance upon clothes places
them considerably below the so-called
weaker sex in the matter of tough
ness. Women wear clothes for or
nament; men use them as a protective
covering. A group of men, marooned
clothesless on an island in the temperate
zone, might be expected to die off in a
month from drafts and colds and rheu-
matism. The health of women similarly
placed would suffer little from the en-
forced exposure. The fact appears to be,
therefore, that in everything but muscle
in vitality, ruggedness, character, dis
position, brain power, etc.-woman Is
the tougher, not the weaker, sex.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-30

PARIS, July 24.-It's an Ill wind that
blows no one good. With the abolish
ment of underwear from the feminine
wardrobe the laundries find their bills
sadly diminished. for our frills on pet
ticoats soon sent them up to the dollar
sign. Now comes to the rescue the
well known journalistic medical author
ity, the Lancet, with the information
that soiled cuffs are a menace TO
health, gathering up microbes galore;
so that it will now not only be the
smart bank clerk on a salary of $50
month that viii wear a clean pair
daily, if typhoid germs are to be
avoided.
June and July are always months
for fashionable weddings in Paris, and
it is for this reason that many of the
aristocratic French families who other
wise would long ago have fled from the
heat of the city to their country
chateaux, or Where the fresh sea
breezes blow, are still here. If the
wedding is not taking place in their
own family, it may be a friend who is
to be married, and it is for this reason
that many fashionable women may
still be seen driving in the Bots or TAX
ing tea at their favorite tea rooms.
Greek Gowns Fashionable.
Al these weddings it has been noticed
that the directoire and sheath gown
are still greatly in favor. but they do
not reign supreme. The Greek style
still holds its own. One of the pref
tiest dresses in the latter style which
/ have seen this season was made OF
old rose liberty satin, with the whole
of the bosom of the skirt embroidered
in relief, tone upon tone. The tunic
was in old rose net, richly embroidered
with huge flowers. The long sleeves
were composed of this same enbroi-
dered net. The guimpe was of white
net encrusted with white guipure.
With this dress was worn large white
straw hat, heavily trimmed with huge
punches of white feathers.
Apart from these two. the princesse
style can still be said almost to domi-
nate. Satin and net are nearly always
used in its composition. These en-
broidered dresses, and, indeed, all the
embroideries used nowadays, have
reached such perfection in workman
snip anu DeduEy OF uesISH lHaG tAey
can fairly claim to be artistic produc-
tions, the work not of dressmakers but
of artists. Their luxuriousness and
beauty recall the time of the Renais-
sanee, but with this Intermediate
the gowns of the period were made to
last, while those of our day are made
simly TO be worn on four or FIVE oc-
casions and then thrown aside.
Another lovely dress worn by a tail,
beautiful girl at diplomatic wedding
recently was good example of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-30
TRAGEDY OF A LEMON.

young man was calling the other
afternoon at home in Newton and tea
was served on the piazza. The hostess
thought it would be simply delightful
ITO have tea where the cool breezes were
blowing, but she bargained without her
host. Several hundred came without
invitations-they belonged to the mos
quito family, who live on our street.
The young man suffered torrents; the
mosquitoes had chosen his ankles, for
their banqueting hall. 1t seemed as If
he could not stand it. An idea occur
red to him. Unobserved he slipped a
slice of lemon from his tea and in an
opportnne moment rubbed it over has
ankles. How his hostess discovered
him and the embarrassment he suffered
might be made the subject for a little
tragedy.-Boston Record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-30
A CURE FOE sEAsIcKNEss.

To pick up your home paper IN a
strange city produces a feeling akin to
seeing your nation s flag floating in a
foreign country That we knew, but
we did not know that sight of the home
paper would cure seasickness until last
week. A lady on board the steamer
State of California, on her trip from
San Francisco to Portland, was shown a
copy of the Pilot Rock Record, and the
effect was marvellous. The lady was on
her way to Pilot Rock to pay visit
to her parents, but had been confined to
her berth almost from the hour OF leav'
ing San Francisco. At sight OF her
home paper she came on deck and en-
loved the remainder of the trip i'm
mensely.-Pilot Rock Record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-30
TN THE GARDEN.

The Vegetables held a meeting.
ssWe re in a pickle" announced the
Cucumber.
81 should say it was more OF a
stew. - remarked the Tomato.
''These ought to be our salad days,
declared the Lettuce. :,
esTn truth. we are in bad odor, .
mournfully murmured the Onion.
ooh ,, cried the Carrot, contemptu-
ouslv. 'sno wonder, for when you come
SIP. one naturally suspects Leek. -
'.That remark shows you have a yel-
low streak wrathfully said the CAB
bage.
+ba Sapo among them. ''Soon all of
us will be in the soup. Baltimore
American.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-30
A PARTISAN WALKING DRESS IN
THE LATEST STYLE.

). y y y y y = y = - y y y . - Y y
than ever before were seen at Good
wood.
One smart Englishwoman who goes in
for the extreme of this new fashion ap
peared at luncheon the other day in a
new Directoire gown and when the time
came to be seated at table she found
herself unable to sit down and was SO
numerically leased that she collapsed
into tears and japanese side of re-
treat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-30

preston of the corset, which is limited
at not only as a possibility but ne
cessity by some dress makers if the
Recamier style of dress is TO prevail,
the corset remains an object of Sc
rious consideration here IN Paris. The
fitting is done with as much if not
more care by the really skillful corset
maker than is bestowed on that OF a
gowns She tries it in every way and
position-when she stands, sits or
bends-in order that the lines, which
are of the utmost Importance with the
scanty underwear worn today, may be
entirely to her satisfaction.
The other day / went with a friend
who had grown stout and was inatten-
tive to the diverse rolls of flesh that
suddenly confronted her, to one of the
real artists in the corset making line
one whom the French government has
decorated with that tiny purple ribbon
which is the sign of all distinguished
in a scholastic way, for she is also
one of the judges and inspectors of
the corset making taught in the vari-
Gus schools. Ny friends apparent in
difference to her appearance {she is
really a very pretty woman) was a
shock, judging from her horrified
ejaculation of remonstrance and, in re-
Spouse to her remark that above all
things she must be comfortable, - she
answered: Comfortable, why not?
But you can be comfortable and ele
CANT at the same time She proceeded
to fit her exactly as for a dress. The
result was that my friend was COM
pletely remodeled, looking ten years
Gu es{,o
had never been so comfortable in her
life.
For those favored with youthful and
slender figures the well fitted, moder-
ately boned corset of elastic webbing
adds must to the appearance of sup
pleness and wiIlowiness, but for other
fact, nothing can quite take the place
of a well made satin or brocaded silk
corset
Hats as Large as Umbrellas.
Hats continue as large as the family
umbrella. A lovely one of green straw
of the finest quality, somewhat of the
cloche shape, but very large in brim
and crown, has folds of green chiffon
the same shade, lightly and clevely
laid around the crown. Huge punches
of apple blossoms are placed at either
side. These fiat shapes are so uni
versally becoming that they will I'M
doubtedly remain in style this winter.
Flowers, also, viii continue in vogue
and as large as those used now. In
fact, all natural size flowers would be
lost on these huge shapes.
The edict has gone forth-cats must
pay tax just as their enemy, the dogs,
do, but the tax collector will have a
fine time gathering his feline victims
from the house roofs where they so
love to prowl
Shades of our ancestors! The town
crier" still exists! In one of the vii
lagos in Normandy, during the con-
fusion of an automobile accident a
purse containing several thousand
francs was lost and the town crier''
was sent out to announce the. loss and
to offer a reward for its return, but
it was not recovered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-30

George Gould announces that ne mas
managed to borrow $S,0O0,0oo. we
feel safe in saying that Prince Heile
did not accommodate him to that e4-
tent.-Chicago News.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-16
The Republican Platform

The platform adopted at Chi
cago will not please thousands up
ON thousands of men who are Re
publicans in their politics. 1t will
not please high tariff men, it will
not please those who are in favor
of standing ''pat", nor will it
please those who are in favor of
revision. 1t was not made to stand
on the whole platform may practi-
cally be summed up in a very few
words-a declaration of alleged
principles for which the bosses of
the Republican party have no pos
sible use. We cannot, therefore,
in these latter days at least, judge
of party by it's convention plat
forms. We must judge of party
by what it has done in the past
and by the personal character and
tendencies of it's candidates, GER
tainly not by it's platform.-san-
dusky Register (Rsp.)
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-16
NELSONVfLLE NEWS.

Mrs. Anthony Ucker was the
guest of relatives in Logan, Tues.
day.
Mrs. Fred Freer has as her guest
Mrs. Harvey Cushion of Logan,
for few weeks.
Mrs. Chas. Rectenwald of Lo.
gan, was the Wednesday guest of
Mrs. Samuel Hanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Ucker
spent Sunday In Logan, the guests
of the formers parents.
Miss Forest March and her
guests Misses Clara, Kate aud
Callie Marsh Of Portsmouth, spent
Monday evening the guests of
friends in Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Watkins
and daughter Daisy of Logan,
were the Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs, Frank Irwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rhodes
and little children of Logan, spent
Sunday with the formers mother
In this city.
Misses Nellie Lift and Carmen
starkey of Logan, were the guests
of friends in this city, over the
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Lehman of Lo-
gan, spent the latter part of last
week with friends in this city.
Mrs. George Work and daugh.
ter of Logan, were calling on
friends In this city Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Thad Allen of Logan, was
the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Emily Petty, the first of this week.
Henry Comstock spent Sunday
evening in Logan, the guest of his
daughter, Mrs Frank Sheppard.
Mrs. Emily Petty left Tuesday,
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Thad
Allen in Logan for a few days.
Miss Daisy Watkins returned to
her home in Logan Tuesday eve-
ming, after pleasant visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin in this city.
Mrs, Dave Williams and children
of Logan, are visiting her sisters,
Mesdames Samuel Hanlsy and
Charles Krizer, for few days.
Misses Magdalins Till and Mary
Riff, Messrs. Will Bort of Detroit
Mich. and Dean Bort of Logan,
spent Wednesday evening with
friends in this city.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-16
Lancaster Changes Hands.
Lancaster Democrat t j

Lancaster Democrat.l
A deal was consumated Wednes-
doy evening by which the Ian
caster Gazette passed into the
hands of new proprietors. The
new incorporators are P. L. Clark,
w. T. Beach, S. Clark, J. E.
Clark and C.. j. Beach.
P, l.. Clark will act in the ca
pacity Of president and general
manager. w. T. Beach, secretary
and treasurer and G. j. Beach
cashier. Mr.. Clark, the general
manager, is practical newspaper
man. He served for number of
years in the capacity of editor of
the Urbana Daily Times Citizen.
Messrs. Jennings and O'Brien, the
retiring proprietors have been
connected with the paper for
abont eight years and have host
of friends in Lancaster.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-16
What Fools We Mortals Be

All the world loves lover. The
world can stand good deal even
from q mushy, sentimental chap
like RomeJ-if he loves only for
loves sake alone. But when all
affair of the heart resolves itself
into an amour, in comparison with
which an episode from an Elenor
Glynn novel becomes mere school
girl infatuation, and, moreover, is
contaminated by the meauest and
most mercenary designs, then it is
time to draw the line.
The recent Gouldde Sagan mar
riage is stencil in the nostrils of
every decent, self-respecting man.
The Gould woman wanted the til
tie, while the scion Of decayed
aristocracy had his eyes on the
purse strings.
De Sagan's frantic pursuit of
the object of his alteration to
America was at the same time a
ludicrous and disgusting feature
of the love affair. The threadbare
nobleman was afraid to let the
meal ticket get out of sight.
He is now "the happiest man in
the world" Why shouldn't he be?
He can now pay his club dues and
his debts of honor. He can lay
his hands ON money when he wants
to spend an evening at the roulette
table. He can move out of his
low-grade apartments and can pay
his landlady what he owes her.
He can bully his American wife
and laugh in his sleeve over Boni's
discontinue.
As for Princess Anna, she never
knows when che has had enough.
Ose would suppose that an expert
ence such as che went through
with her former husband would
have cured her of the title habit.
We felt sorry for her then. We
are disgusted with her now.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-07-16
The Squire Mad at the
AutOists.
Portsmouth TImes.1

Autoists, beware If you don't
quit your scorching on the Chilli
cothe pike, the first thing you
know you will he ierked up before
Squire George Lowry, who bas
issued an edict to that effect.
And it is no bluff that that off,
cial is trying to work off. He
means just what he says, and has
taken the necessary steps to see
that his orders are obeyed. He
has deputized four big men to ar
rest all autoists who are found
guilty of exceeding the speed i'm
it of fifteen miles an hour.
Distances have been marked off,
and while the deputizsd citizens
have not been provided with stop
watches they have a scheme to
tell just how fast the autos are
travelling.
1t is claimed by Lowry that the
owners of the machines have con-
verted the pike into speedway,
and that some skim over the
ground at the rate of 40 miles an
horr, and incidently filing houses
aloug the route with dust.
Squire Lowry states that the
other evening his wife was out for
a drive and was keeping to the
left of the road. Soon an auto
mobile, crashed into the buggy,
soaring the horse and almost up
setting the rig. The owner of the
auto laughed at the predicament
of Mrs. Lowry, then gave her
lecture for her careless driving and
whizzed on by.
This sort of riled the Squire
and he then issued his edict, and
says that if anyone found guilty
of disobeying his proclamation
they will get the extreme limit Of
the law. If this does not stop the
practice he will order his trusty
men to puncture the tires with
buck shot,