davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1911-12-04

Indications are strengthening daily
that the big corporations have gone
through their severest trials. and that
hancof1rth the government Is likely To-
show more leniency I'm it's enforcement
of the law. It is recognized that big
corporations have como Co stay, and
as the public become better accustom-
as the public become better ac-
Customed to their existence pop
War prejudice win become less
acute At the same time il.
is fully recognized that these great
corporations and the enormous powers
which they have assumc1 are not read 7
ily brought under the influence of the /
iaw some sort OF reasonable regula- /
tion must bc devised; not so much to
eltIsfv popular clamor as to prevent I
abuses Of the great power which they
inevitably possess. Whether suitable /
regulation can be developed by fur
th,r amendment Of the sherman law or
whether am Industrial commission re-
mains to be seen. The latter idea has
mnn- advocates and is worthy OF seri-
uus discussion. Until the settlement
ur This trust problem is I'm sight busi-
ness UW hesitate more or less because
rhs leaders iu big business can have
ra settled idea upon what basis their
operations can be conducted The tar
iu also win Doe an element Of uncer-
,autv. yet no very serious or impor-
,aur changes are to be anticipated,
except IN instances OF absolutely un-
necessary and extreme protection. The
presidential campaign is, Of course, a
ristracting element. but when the po-
fuaa atmosphere becomes clearer, itsI
importance win Doe on the wane so
Far as it's effects upon business are
pom cerued After am, little real legis-
auou win bo accomplished, simply
BECAUSE ,his ie % presidential year, and
ZACH party win Doe endeavorins to put
.he otuor I'm "a hole rather than solving
.rabIam-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29
(ro BE CoNT1NUED.)
IT WAS THE PROPERTY LIME
Bartender Admits Ii Was Filled With
Lemon Juice for Each psi.
.5.5 s, Gin Hickey. II

The consumer of the gin rickey.
who knew all there was to know about
GIN rickeys, detected something wrong
about the taste Of the one he was
drinking. Study Of the matter told
him that, instead of lime juice, it was
favored with the Fjuice Of the lemon.
liz But no! There, In the glass, uncom
promisingly green and genuine. waa
half a time :. ..z ss .... 1! IKE
still. there was something wrong.
After taking two OF. three additional
sips heEdecided to speak about It to
the bartender. Il. ..a. F'..-I-.5. 5;
Isn't there lemon. Juice in this rick.
eyT he inquired. q IF. $s .5 =s. III . Is
The bartender realized that before
him was one who could not be bluned.
There is" he confessed. shame.
facedly. You see. we ran out 81
lines long ago, so each time q rickey'a
ordered we take that half lime In your
glass; squeeze it full Of lemon jules "a
freshen It up. and rervo the drink. ;"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29

could hear the quickened throbbing Of
my heart. and my hand fell heavily
on pistol butt in nervous expect
ancy. 5st ...Ss \ HE .@s@s,
The soft night wind. heavy with
pine odors. began suddenly to play
amid the leaves Of a low tree beside
me. and the pleasant rustling mingled
like strains Of music with the slow
breathing Of the horses. recall it
now as one OF the loneliest moments
OF my life, one Of those .almos. un-
accountable conditions OF mind and
body when it seemed to me that the
thin. sinewy fingers OF an inexorable
fate were closing down with a pres
sure which no strength OF man might
resist. y was worn with fatigue In
the saddle. but did not dream Of
sleep; my mind. In firm endeavor
to cast aside the uncanny influences
Of the hour. recalled In swift piano.
rama those three years Of civil strife
which had run their course since /,
a slender. white.faced lad, had stolen
forth into the moonlight from the por-
tails Of the old home. to ride away into
the northward where the throbbing
drums called me. So deeply had my
every thought become merged In
these musings that Craig, slipping a.
lently 40 q ghost from out the engulf-
ing darkness. laid hand upon my
bridle-rein before became aware OF
his approach. s5- rs i
Il got 'er al right now. Cap" he an
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29
Found to Be a Hard Task in Chi
cago Household.
Police Unable to Disiodge obdurate
Servant Whom tho Householder
Wishes to Dismiss-She Says
It Takes Two to "Fire."

Chicago.-Clara Kippe, cook en-
ployed in the residence OF DR.. Edwin
j. kuh at 1880 Drexel avenue, brought
about new police rule which will
discomfort Chicago householders.
Hereafter persons who cannot dis
charge their cooks need not appeal
to the police. The latter have decid-
ed they have no power in the matter.
? DR.. Kun and two policemen strove
manufully all day to discharge Clara.
They failed utterly. Just as the
shades Of night were falling and DR..
Kuh and the policemen were retiring
vaEquished from the scene. Clara dis
charged herself
1t was Sunday evening, In fact,
when DR.. Kuh essayed to separate
Clara from her jub.
Miss Kippe," said the doctor. diff
, IDENTIFY, lowing er, ah-to variety
of circumstances 1t will be necessary
s-ah-it becomes imperative. In fact
5z-ah-that you should no longer con-
tinue in my employ"
Il suppose" replied Miss Kippe
calmly. casting a chilling glance. In
the doctors direction. that you mean
that am canned-fired?' 81
WELL" said the doctor, Il trust
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29
Base Of Her Camp Made at Height
Of Over 10000 Feet-Explorer q:
Caught in Monsoon While
~ on Mountain. . =. IS

Paris.-Writing from Camp, Sep
sember g." Mrs. Fanny Bullock
Workman. the: mountain climber. in a
letter posted at Skarkie on September
rs. gives further details of her ex-
2loration of the Himalayan glaciers.
Mrs Workman says the climax Of
t1e summers work was the crossing
IT the Saltoro pass at a height Of 49,
500 feet on August 10 and visit Of
.nree weeks to the great Siachen. or
hose glacier. reputed to be the largest
.nd longest in Asia. It has never yet
.een measured. but Is probably SO
1afles long. 1t cannot be ascended
Eom the tongue from May Is to Sep
eember Is owing to the depth of the
>!ubra river. which flows therefrom.
@nd the presence Of dangerous quick
sands. The only summer approach is
~ the great Saltoro pass and the de-
.~;ent Of the Saltoro glacier, which
taps the Saichen at height of 10000
feet.
The first European to cross the Sal
toro was DR. Longstan. who accom-.
Dlished this feat in June. 1900. and de-
scended toward the Saichen, remain
ing one day on the glacier and re-
turning by. the same route.
Baltistan, Mrs Workman's Italian
guide, with porters and 80 coolies.
reached the barren mountain on the
flank Of the upper Saichen on August
20 in violent snowstorm. The base
Of her camp was made at q height OF
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29

the more broken country toward the
foothills. It proved to be a hard. toll.
some climb up those long. steep
slopes rising before us; for We were
extremely careful now to keep well
away from every known route Of
travel. and OUR horses, although Sc.
lected from among the best mounts OF
the cavalry brigade. had already been
thoroughly winded by their smart trot
up the valley. Il ~ ~
An hour Of this work passed
Whether or not we were yet within
the enemy's lines was largely conjec.
ture. for no human eye could pierce
the enveloping gloom, and no sound,
either Of warning or encouragement,
reached us as We strained our ears.
The sergeant rode slightly In advance
as We toiled up the higher terrace,
for our sole dependence as to direc-
ton and distance was upon his mem.
DRY. and even that could i scarcely
serve for: much on such q night az
this. traced his passage upward as
best | might, and pressed close after
him. guided not 80 much by sight as
BY sound-the occasional rolling Of Z
loosened stone. the rustling of leaves
as he touched bush in passage. the
faint clinking Of his sabre. and the
heavy breathing Of his horse-until at
last his long, slender figure rose SUI
f1ciently above the dark hill surface
to be family silhouetted in deeper
shadow against the dim reflection OF
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29
Million Pieces in a Table

4
top. which caused any amount Of
speculation as to the kind Of wood
used. were made Of shayinss Of many
Of the blocks. .
He has been carpenter all his life
and interested In the work. but did
not study for preparation. The large
table was in course Of construction
for ten months at odd moments. All
Of the outside surface was inlaid. no
piece Of wood being duplicated. An.
other small table. containing speci.
men box for the ores Of the district.
made by him. is also an Interesting
curio. On the front Il 4 perfect pie
ture: q . canoe being propelled 81 :
man. All Of the colors are natural
woods. the mans fingers being each
8 separate piece. Either the large. Ia
Bile O another one 70 30 begun 81 the
near future win be cent to the big
exposition.
. Wood hals been j oftered $500 Tor
the small table. but refused this price.
The fact that % many foreign : woods
went Into tt mi sup :nllakss u ylluallu.
Iabla ~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29
tnlaid Work Of joplin Carpenter I,
Unusual Work Of Art-one Year
Required TO Make It-

Joplin, Mo.-A table made up Of
: 200, 900 pieces Of wood, inlaid on q
solid foundation of white pine. which
required one year for the manufacture
er, 8. P. Wood, Of HOS Jackson ave
nue.. ito construct, and which drew g
/ blue ribbon at:ethe Interstate exposi-
ton this fan. will probably be sent
to the Panama exposition in 1915 for
further conquests. ,ss.s, .ss; #-z.
More than . score Of native and for
seign woods went into Its makeup. the
entire outside surface being design
colored by bits OF varicolored woods,
some iof which we're not more than
one-sixteenthz 81 an inch n; dime sion.
II has been estimated that at least
1.000.00 pieces were required for the
entire table: This larse number j
accounted for b. the fact that two
/ blocks On thu top were tnlaid with
S1awdust. made when other blocks
v1ro formed. ssv1ral blocks 81 The
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29

a monsoon and driven back to camp.
Thirty miles of the glacier were trav-
ersed without any sign Of wood. A
number of large ibexes were seen. Not
withstanding the storms and the Diff
tlculty of obtaining supplies, the ex-
petition remained on the Saichen un-
til September Is, and secured new
and interesting Pathological and geo
graphical information.
: Mrs. Workman Il the first woman
who ever set foot on the Rose glacier.
She concludes her story by saying:
We placed eight big stone cairns
on the Saichen and it's afiuents and
explored much where no human foot
had trod. but much remains to be
done before the problems Of this glo-
rious snow area are solved.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29
Woman On Glacier

over 10000 feet The minimum tenn.
perature for two nights was five de-
grees Fahrenheit. when it cleared up
and rush was made for the source
Of the glacier. 10 miles to the north.
west.
One OF the highest branches was as.
cended to its origin at a height Of TO-.
600 feet. After descending to another
base. where Mrs. " orkman saw few
patches Of grass, she found second
afauent, and ascended to height OF
10000 feet and stopped in a great
snow platform &
A $1,000 foot mountain was ascend
ed, on which the party was caught in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29
DISCHARGING A COOK

that l am too much OF gentleman to
put it in that crude. not to say. un-
diplomatic fashion" :ts+1.z+- 7+
Don't chew your words when you
are talking to me-" said Clara sharp
ly. s-s>a: IS ~.
Now she went on, "as to. your
firing anybody. why. that's different
1t takes two to make a firing. Now,
don't intend to be fired. always fire
myself. You just 60 back and attend
to your business. and I'll attend to
NINE"
Dr.. Kuh went to the telephone and
explained the situation to the police.
Patrolman John Gessord was sent to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29
German savant Predicts Four Toed
Foot From Present Style Of Shoes
Change Now in Progress.

=
=: Los Angeles, Cal.-"American wo-
men will have only four toes on each
foot thousand years from now, be-
cause they wear shoes too small for
them. This in time will pinch the lit
tie toe Of each foot out of existence -
This was the assertion of DR.. Franz
Bergman. noted physician of Berlin.
touring the United States to study
American life. s5S@. 49, sa S, 3 + q
1T will take generations to bring
about this change in the anatomy of
the foot. but it is coming" he con-
tinued. In fact, 1t is already in prog
ress.
"The toes Of American women are
cramped out of their natural shape.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29

= 49,
the Kuh home.
"On your way" said Clara. "or ri
Bate you with this pot Of tomato
SOUP ..s Sc.
Gessord went back to the station.
Pretty soon Or. Kuh called up again.
Another policeman. this one Patrol.
man Charles Pearl, arrived.
''What," said { Clara, another one1
Well. well! And suppose you are I'll
swelled. up on yourself, thinking you
are going to succeed where that other
policeman failed. Well, you're not. !
fire myself, see. Whenever want
any help I'll send for you. %
So Policeman Pearl went his way.
"A little later Clara sent for DR.. Kuh.
He came quite submissively.
Doctor" said Clara, Il don't like
this place. There are too many po.
liceman around. Good night"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29
European "Fare" by Strange Dis
position OF Larqesse.

New York. Women were discarding
their wraps in the lobby OF the st.
Regis at the dinner hour when a tall
man from Europe entered the hotel
through the huge revolving DOORS
There was a loud rattle-rattle-rattle
on the glass. The man from Europe
turned hastily and looking about asked
the guard in gold braid:
What was that p
II don't know. sir. I saw nothing,
SIR" the; braided one replied.
Very. strange said a man in the
lobby, stepping up. ".Quite loud re-
port Must have come from the out
side.''
"Ah, there. guard! Step out and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29

nounced quietly. peer1ng up into my
face. We uns are not more nor a
hundred yards ter the right Of the
road. but l reckon you'll find Their way
bit rough"
He led both horses forward. NOV.
ing slowly and with that silent eau.
ton SO characteristic ,of his class.
With scarcely the scraping Of aocf
on the f1inty rocks we came forth In
safety upon the defined. hard-beaten
track.
"The south Is over yonder ter. the
left" he whispered. as he swung up
into saddle. AN the trend Of the road
is mighty nigh due west
but In which direction does their
main camp lie. sergeant?'
"Durn it: thet's just what can't
quite figure out, sir-whether We uus
be to Their north OF south Of Their
white church. Then. somehow or 9th.
er. It seems Ike to me a. II thta
yere road lay q bit too close ter the
edge Of ther plateaus tor ever be the
main pike what the Feds marched
over. reckon from Their direction
1t runs that maybe 1t might be a
branch like, or wood-road leadin'
inter the other. II thet's the way it
Is, then them .fellers we uns is try,n'
ter dodge ought ter be down yonder
!, ter the left somewhat 5
gazed vaguely out into the black
vacancy to which he pointed. 81. 4.
well, II We should chance to run
up against one Of their picket posts
We shall soon be enlightened. /. re-
turned. urging my horse carefully for
ward. But We shall have to take
the chances. for. 1t would not prove
healthy for either. of us to be caught
here By daylight" s.
Not daring to venture on any gait
faster than walk along this unknown
and illdefned mountain trail. we slow.
~ and cautiously, worked our. way
forward for more than. an hour, meet.
ing With no human obstacle to our
progress. yet feeling that each step
forward was surrounded by imminen,
peril. That. We we're now well WITHIN
the guarded lines OF the enemy
We were both assured, O.
though where or how We had succeed.
cd IN, penetrating tho Gordon Of picket
posts unobseryed V could only. con
lecture. . .52' .f f.:'5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29
Men Learn to Cook.

Logan, Utah.--Tne domestic SCI
ence classes Of Utah Agricultural col
lege no longer are sacred to women.
Harley Greaves and John Short, prom
inent in college affairs. have enrolled.
I'VE intend to homestead 800 acres
Of desert land apiece said Greaves,
"and we're not going to starve to
death while we are doing it,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29

the upper sky. Almost coincidently
with this my horse ranged up beside
his, where he had drawn rein in evil
dent perplexity.
What Is it, DAM" l questioned eau
tiously; for all l could feel reasonably
assured Of just then was that behind
any rock or tree In our front there
might be crouching q Federal picket.
'It's nothin'. Cap" he answered
quietly, turning his face toward me as
He spoke. I'm just tryin' ter mem.
Der some landmark yereabout ter
guide from. Blamed II ever see such
q dark night; it's like bein' inside q
pocket, sir. an I reckon as how It
must b nigh onter ten year since
run loose in this yere country az q
kid. Thet thar cutoff We took q while
back has sort o confused me; that's
fac, and don't just know whar I
am: but reckon as how the main
ridge road we're q huntin' after ought.
er run spmewhar out yonder." He
pointed forward into the night.
very we'll: hand me your rein. and
see what you can discover out there
on foot Sitting here isn't apt to
mend matters, and We surely cannot
afford to cripple our horses among
thcss rocks"
The sergeant, q gaunt, tireless
mountaineer, slipped silently from his
saddle. swung his light cavalry car
bine from his back to the holow Of
his arm, and in another moment was
lost TO sight In the darkness. A snake
could not have slipped away more
stealthtly. heard stone rattle un
der his foot, . half-suppressed oath
and then the night had completely
swallowed him. I. s.zs@s
How utterly alone I seemed: how
intensely. painfully still everything
was! The silence felt almost like q
weight, 90 greatly It oppressed me
Even the accustomed voices of nature
were hushed,, rs Il war. with its un
speakable cruelty, had cast q spell
over all things animate and inanimats
It was weird, uncanny. With ever,
nerve strained: leaned forward
across the Dommel Of my saddle. lis
tening for the slightest sound out Ii
that black void. MY head burned ans
throbhed 40 with fever. and | felt tina
strange. unnatural stiffness % though
It had been : physical thing; sursl,
others besides a. were upon this hill
topl For I knew well-my every sol
der instinct told mo that somswhst,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29
Sandals for Women Urged

One year they wear high heels, the
next low. Some seasons their toes
are pinched by shoes narrowing In
front to point and others showed up.
ward or sideways by shoes that rep
resent the changing styles The only
way to save the little toes of flu,
ture generations is to start women In
America wearing sandals"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29
Five-Cent Tip Is Spurned

see!" Numbered the assistant mana.
ger. The man went out trembling.
The result Of his inquiry was as.
tonishing to the man from Europes
He had returned to the st. Regis In
tramp" taxfcab. and after payina
his fare gave the chauffeur nickel
for himself. The latter threw it with
all his force at the glass door.
Il was thoughtless,'' murmured the
man from Europe. Undoubtedly he
Is gentleman chauffeur and too
proud to take q tin"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29
Allowing the Man 60 Talk.

Allowing the Man g TAFT.
She had early adopted the excellent
principle. when with man. Of allow
.ing him to talk. especially when m
subject was one shout which she knew
little 81; potatnS, IL rs. Belioc-L owndss
q : Jane OElander. !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29
Poiice Whi.tiee far c.r Aa.n

Police Whistles for Car Men.
New York.-Because street ca. en-
ployes often need the assistance Of
police and are unable to leave their
cars to find officers police commission
er Waldo win supply them with police
whistles. IS Is
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-11-29

~. U l. 81. u 5t Trhe Kind. 8 4.
HsNo giri likSs young msn z
give hse cold treatment s=53
She Oh. -. II rs To- .r,Aam
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-18

nRur nod turse 3ett, bann iperoe tdI
ielbft fie bsm 8rieftrdger abnehmsn,
bos i6lp6re i'd Dir gu, SD tpisoers
bole Dir, baB i'd tstnsn ihIsdtsn
Streib periibe -"
y9eptb, i9 CLAUDE Sbnen, oehen
Iinb sic aud ntdt fGbig; aber elm 8uz
ter mub auss tptTeu, mas bic Sohtsr
tbut. llnb nun bebenten sic, tpenn
Der Serr Senator erfii6re -"
.Gr ipirb IS balb erfabren uno Dir
faoen: Pima, 9u bait re4t sethon!'
Sd ii6ernebme bic poIe 8erantDortz
Iidteit unb ipenn t6 ON gIidIIbsn
3iele bin, tpirit 9u in mir cine bonts
bare ssreunbin ftnosn! Der Batter
tennt ben 8risHhrsiber, er bat tbn
lieb, febr Iieb . SObalo bi. I3eit 9es
tommen 1T, piro er islbit ii6 an ibn
tpenben . glun lei nidt Gngltllt,
@nno, IS piro gl1es gut tperosn. sd
DetB ihpn, mas i6 tbus uno mas ID
Dir sumutben tann. pbne oab 0u biz
gflt6t gsgen 9einen 9isnitberrn Der
IebeIt -. Gs bleibt babel, Du bsobah'
teft nur tur3e 3ett nod bas mir Der
Iprpdene G6peigen. Ddl3s nur ou'
S6ulb auF mid, penn ss 3ur Spro6'
tommen IoIIte, i6 psrbs Did ihOn Der
tbeioigsn."
N2eta tiiBts bic 3Ofe, bic il4 tOpf
Trhiit+pIuh a1IriiH3pn.
,Gs ift, mi. id gIeib ssba6t babe
cine Qisbesgsidi6te.- fIiiitsrts iie DO
iid bin.
Meta lag ben Brief; erfreut rief i
aus: rGr tpmmt, sr tommt! WeIt' ell
Slid, ih ioQ ibn tpisberfeben. gtul
ober fpirb es 3eit, bob i9 ben Bate
nprbereite, i6 piiroe mid font Der 4n
pefenbeit Gmirs niht erfreuen tonuen
Gr nil iih in ieiusm 8ergmannsao
itiime porfteQsn . Dies itebt ibm I
prGhtig, bub ib i'm tets burtn iebe'
m06te. unb pie peritebt er griefe 81
i6reiben . tpobrItt, er 1T nt6t I'LL
Elm sebiIbeter, er 1T aud Elm fetnfut
AcIlUtL 0LAIIIF UtIl JspV2 IhuSN9SH ttt
baben rnuB. Sbne GmiI sibt .s fiji
mid teiu ipabres Slid auf bNiergros
er mag fth nur berubigen uno MD
fiir6tsn, ouB ia tbm untrsu tpsros &.
Gag uno gta6t beuts i'd on i'm. lin
ieBt erit lift mir re6t liar gsnorben, nj
Iieb i'd ibn babe"
sic Isgts ben 9risf in Elm &dItder
bas bersits bic friibsr smpfoHssns
, eutbieIt. Run feBts iis it6 On be
SstrstGr unb i6risb bic Qntpprt III
gebsub, tDts Der gIiibsHbe 2isbbaber
geForbert botte. Ntsto isBte 5por te
. nen 3peifsI in bic 2rsus ibrsr 3Of
uber iie tpoute bod nit Der grOBtt
Si6erbeit perfabren, burum bolts
: UtantsI unb Sut, tIsibete Ii4 an III
i. trug isIbft ben Brief 3ur qpit.
: So ftuHO ss in Dem Saufs pes Ssn
: tors Gunt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-18

csesiH ahenaS 9EHipsse. Gsuelnusa. q.
Bees so Gents uao barabsr.