davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1912-05-15
TRIPODS.

,rripolis, May IA, 1912 There
will be Sunday school at ten a. M,
Sunday, May 10Th. One Of the dea-
cons will read, as Rev. Walters is
not at home.
Today the Ladies Aid Of the East
District is entertained at the John
Peterson home.
Wednesday afternoon the Ladies
Aid Of the South District will be en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Blomquist.
Thursday afternoon the Girls
Sewing Circle will be entertained by
the Misses Anna and Tilda johnson
The social at c. @. Peterson's last
Wednesday afternoon and evening
was well attended, the sum Of $12..
SO being realized.
Miss Ida Pierson Sundaved al
Mattson's.
Mr.. Nels Anderson from Burling.
ton, Iowa, representing the insuranc.
company of that city, was here Fri.
day afternoon looking over the dam.
age and estimating the loss done tc
the church when it was struck b,
lightning Thursday night, May 2.
Miss Clara Blomquist returned to
her home in Wakefield, Neb., last
Saturday evening, after an extended
VISIT with her brother and sister-in.
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Blomquist
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Magnuson anc
Arthur Peterson from Willmar visit
ed at c. 0. Peterson's last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hallbere
called at Andrew Ahlstrom's Sun.
day afternoon.
Mrs. CO. Peterson is visiting with
Willmar friends this week.
Gustaf and Otto Monson and Fer
dlnand Larson were entertained by
Edwin and Adolph johnson Sunday
afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. B. E.. Walters and
children will leave for st. Peter or
Thursday to attend the conference
Rev. Walters will return home next
week, while Mrs. Walters will visit
lat her old home for some time.
Miss Hannah Peterson is visiting
at the Hegstrom home in Svea.
Wedding bells will soon ring ir
Tripois.
The Misses Price and Rierson Wis
tied ait Martin Minde's from Satur-
daV until Sunday. -
Willmar tribune., 1912-05-15
81 'I'A|IIhkR5SsE' HdsIES

Harrison, May 13-Mrs. II. NJ.
sWalby Of Timber Lake, S. D., ar
rived here Sunday for a visit at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. b. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stenberg and
family drove UP from Lake Eliza
beth last Saturday and Sundayed
with the formers brother, H. L. Stem
berg, our enterprising buttermaker.
Bertha Skoglund and Even Myhre
Sundayed at Spicer.
F. w. Gratz, A. G. Maier and VIM.
Behm autoed to Wilimar Monday to
attend the Republican county con-
vention. They were delegates from
our township.
Harry Martin Sundayed wit b
Spicer friends.
Walter McRae, one Of our young
and yigorating sportsmen, was seen
|clipping the roads on his motorcycle
Sunday. The way he went was no
trouble to him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Ziehl of Irv-
ing called on relatives in Harrison
Sunday.
NJ. Gunderson visited with friends
south of Spicer last Sunday.
Andrew Skoglund of Spicer is at
present busy painting the interior of
the store.
The social in Dist. so last Satur-
day evening was we'll attended.
Willmar tribune., 1912-05-15
Kandiyohi County Leads.

Kandiyohi county sustained it's re-
putation as a progressive commun-
ity. The republican voters declared
for La Toilette for president, and
William E. Lee for governor. The
early gube1matorial primaries made
Khndiyohi the first county to be
heard from, and as a consequence a
great deal of significance is attached
to the result, and the county is we'll
advertised in nearly every paper in
the state.
Whatever the motive that led to
the preferential direct ballot on gov
ernor in the county, the result is
valuable. Not only does it prove the
absolute choice of the people Of the
county so that there can be no Quib-
bling over the result, but the exam
pie, widely advertised as it will be, is
likely to be followed in other coun-
ties, this taking away from the poll
ticians the power to dictate candi-
dates for governor in the state con-
ventiom. It will thus help in COM
pelling the next legislature to give us
a good direct primary law for state
officers. Hurrah for Kandiyohi
county!
Willmar tribune., 1912-05-15
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board Of Education Of common
school district No. 68 Of Kandiyohi
county, Mimi, up to May 21 at $
O'Clock p. NJ, for the construction
Of frame school building in said dis
trict, according to plans and speci-
fications on file at the Office Of SG-
perlntendent Of Schools of said coun-
ty. All letters containing bids must
be marked ''Bid for School District
68." Certified check for 10 per cent
of bid must accompany each bid.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or. all bids. Dated at Svea,
Mimi, May l3, 1912.
. BOARD OF EDUCATION,
Dist. No. 68.
Albert Lundgren, Clerk,
Svea, Mimi, Rt. 1.
Willmar tribune., 1912-05-15
1 F43sB5RG
:=~~PRINTS

Prinsburg, May l3-C. Berghuis
from Clara City was visiting with
his brother Sunday.
The infant that was bonn to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Ploegman died Sull-
day morning. Funeral services We're
held Tuesday at the house.
Mr.. H. Wiser and Mrs. DeGrooS
were united in marriage, Rev. L. Yp-
ma officiating. Congratulations!
The Misses Lena Marcus and
Sadie Meyer were Sunday callers at
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marcus.
Rev. L. Ypma received a call from
Baldwin, Wis.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Mamnus Bosch Sunday.
John DeJager expects to leave for
his home in Grand Rapids, Mich,
this week.
Mrs. A. Kleinhuizen is going to
Chicago, ILL.,; accompanied by Albert
Kleinhuizen.
Mr.. E. Roelofs expects relatives
from Netherlands this week.
Mr.. Buirman is staying with Mr..
and Mrs. Ploegman, Sr.
Albert and Ralph Wieberdink had
a runaway. Sunday evening. Ralph
was hurt seriously and the buggy was
damaged.
Willmar tribune., 1912-05-15

Taylor hit safely and got as faras
third BY stealing bases but died there
for Carlson famed. For Benson
Coy was hit by a pitched ball and
then stole third but died an awful
death there for the next three men
struck out. 3rd inning McGrew
was out at first and then Nord-
strom got single and stole second
and third on hit by Erickson after
Williams had struck out. Erickson
was put out at second. Swenson of
Benson was out at first as was Me-
Cune. Peterson got walk and
stole second but died there for Beans
Willmar tribune., 1912-05-15

ed the batting list for Willmar and
hit the ball but was put out at first.
Carlson famed and McGrew got a
walk and stole 2nd and 3rd. Nord=
strom ended the half by striking out.
For Benson Peterson was put out
and the next two men famed the
air. 2nd aiming. Williams was first
up and he got q clean single and
stole 2nd and 3rd and then scored on.
an overthrow. Erickson got a walk
and stole 2nd and 3rd and scored.
DeLaH Hunt also got q free walk and.
stole 2nd and scored on q sacrifice
hit ~ odell. Branton famed but
Willmar tribune., 1912-05-15

Last Saturday the Seminary went
to Atwater and defeated that team
in ten inning game. Atwater
scored in the third inning two runs,
one in the fourth and one in the sew
enth. Seminary scored one in the
sixth, three in the ninth and one in
the tenth. The Seminary played err
rorless ball. The game was fast and
interesting. The Atwater pitcher
struck out II men, while 9 Atwater
men. struck out. The high school
team goes to Litchfeld next Satur-
day while the Seminary goes to Ben
son next Monday. The high school,
basket ball girls go to Benson next
Saturday.
Willmar tribune., 1912-05-15
AT the Theatre.

The local manager is proud to an
nounce the forthcoming Of the much
talked Of 3'Thelma" to appear here
soon. The theatre goers have Gre
ated a sensation in their demard to
see this attraction and it's certainly
good to know that their appetite for
something relishable will soon be sat-
isfed in sThelma Z
Willmar tribune., 1912-05-15

On Saturday the high school jour-
neyed to Benson and were defeated
in a game which should have been
theirs except that Benson had for
tune with them. Willmar obtained IA
hits and Benson only 6, Benson men
struck out 13 times and the Willmar
men only times, while Benson stole
13 bases and the high school % bas-
es. Benson punched their hits in ONE
inning and tied the score. The game
went 10 innings before it was decid-
ed. Following is the summary Of the
innings. LIST inning. Taylor head
Willmar tribune., 1912-05-15
No Peanut Politics, Thank You.

NO Peanut POIItlcS, Inank you.
Governor Eberhart's refusal to ap-
point as oil inspector the man select
ed by A. E. Rice cost him the Kan
diyohi delegation to the state con-
vention, according to statements
made in the executive Offices yester-
day. The delegation will be instruct
ed for w. E. Lee. Governor Eber-
hart did not carrv a precinct in the
county.
This is the story told at the Gov
ernor's Office: -...-- s--.
A. E. Rice, formerly lieutenant
governor, h a S swung Kandiyohi
county in manv political fights. In
the last campaign, he supported Eb-
erhart. When Governor Eberhart
was elected he agreed with other pol
itical leaders in Kandiyohi on the ap-
pointment Of oil inspector for that
county, but the man chosen died. The
Governor then conferred with State
Senator Odell, and a second mal7
was selected. He did not meet with
the approval Of Mr.. Rice. The ap-
pointment was made however
Whereupon, Mr.. Rice came out fo1
Lee. a, J..
"We made no effort to get the dele
gation," Governor Eberhart said. 81
did not expect the Kandiyohi delega-
ton. The whole situation is re-
suit Of my refusal to appoint Rice's
man to the oil inspectors job" PHO
|meer Press.
Governor Eberhart insults the in
telligence of the voters of Kandi-
yohi county, if he has been guilty
Of any such statements as stated
above. Furthermore he shows door
taste in opening up that nasty mess
about the measly patronage ques-
tion which may have disturbed some
of the old-ine politicians at Willmar
but Of which the people generally
knew little and cared less.
Lee won out in Kandiyohi county
because he stood steadfastly- by La
Toilette, because he had the public
endorsement of such moral leaders
as Peter J. Youngdahl, the gallant
foe of the liquor interests Of the
state, because of his good public rec
ord and because Of his pleasing per-
sonality. This with the publicity
given him by the press Of the county
made possible the splendid endorse
ment received at the primaries. Mr..
Lee did not know that there was to
be a preferential vote taken at the
polls until late on SATURDAY.. This
vote had been arranged for by the
Eberhart and Gordon supporters,
Senator Odell and Editor Crosby, un-
known to anyone but themselves and
their workers. The Willmar Tribune S
straw vote taken at the town and VIII
lage elections gave Eberhart plur-
ality in the county with Gordon as
second choice, and they believed that
a preferential direct vote would re-
suit similarly now: But they were
hoisted with their own petard, for
the people have been studying up the
qualifications of the candidates since
then.
Willmar tribune., 1912-05-15
Ask for Johnson's Velvet lee
Cream.
"1heIn1a." !"

Many were the sighs Of delightful
satisfaction manifested by the peo-
pie Of Willmar when they received
the good news that a magnificent t
dramatic production Of Marie Cor
ellis popular novel 9:Thelma" is COM
ing to their own city for three per-
formances.
Manager Scheffer got in line early
In the season and by special induce
.ments secured this Incompatible at
traction for the opening Of the Park
Auditorium. It is a source Of great
satisfaction to know, that special
prices have been arranged for these
appearances on account of the ex-
treme popularity Of the play here.
Rnnef q Wi1lmor lndue}vu and
Willmar tribune., 1912-05-15
Ask for Johnson's Velvet leo
The Company unequaIed.

The company who are presenting
1Thelma" are certainly deserving
Of everything that is good, each and
every plaver having been carefully
selected for their fitness for the
parts which thev portray. Conse-5
luently every character in the play
S made a living reality.
Willmar tribune., 1912-05-15

was out at first. 4th inning. De-
LaHunt was safe on an overthrow to
first and stole second and was ad-
vanced to third when Odell was put
out at first. Branton got hit ami
stole second and third and scored
when Taylor was put out at first.
Carlson was safe on first on an err
ror and stole second but died, there
for McGrew struck out. In Ben
SONS turn at the bat Hustad got a
one-base hit and scored on a two
base hit to right field. Peterson
|struck out and Brumschum got safe
on a wide throw while Hustad scor-
ed. Then got on first on an error
and with two-bagger by McCune af-
ter Swenson had KID. McCune scor-
ed when Peterson got on first on an
error but the inning was ended when
Beans got out at first. 5th inning.
Nordstrom flied out to center field.
Williams got a base hit but was out
at second. Erickson got walk and
stole second but DeLaHunt famed.
For Benson, Hustad flied out. Coy
got a base hit and got to third and
home on overthrows. The next two
men struck out. 9th inning. Odell
was safe on first on an error, ana
stole second and third. Bramton got
a base hit and stole second. Taylor
also got hit andawith the bases FUN
Carlson and McGrew struck out AMI
Nordstrom was out on a fly. R. Coy
struck out and Swemson got ON first
but was out out trying to steal sec
ond. McCune was out at first. TIN
inning. Williams got base hit and
stole second and scored ON base hit
by DeLaHunt after Erickson was
put out. DeLaHunt died on third for
Odell famed out. Peterson made. a
base hit and stole second and third
and scored ON error. Beans struck
out as did Hustad and Coy. 9th in
ming. Branton WAS out at first. Tay-
lor made hit and got to second or
a blocked bail and scored when Carl
son Lit a long fly to center field. Me-
Grew was safe at first and Nord-
'strom was, out at first. Peterson Of
Benson was out on fly and Brum-
schum and Coy were out at first. 9th
inning. Williams got a hit but was
out at second. Erickson famed out.
DeLaHunt got a base hit and stole
second and third. Odell got a hit and
stole second. Braulton was out on
fly. Simon famed and McCune was
out at first. Peterson got on first
by an error and stole second and
third and scored ON a hit by Beans.
IIustad famed. 10th INNING. Tay-
lor and Carlson faanned and McGrew
was out at first. Coy got on bases
on an error and Peterson hit safeiv
which scored Gov.
Willmar tribune., 1912-05-15
18th of May Prouram.

"Mands og Kvindeforeningen" OF
the Lutheran Free church will give a
18th of May program Friday even
ing. Refreshments will be served af-
ter the program.
Willmar tribune., 1912-05-15
Plenty Of Base BAH

There were three big games Of base
ball this week, namely, Atwater. and
the high school. Benson and the
high school and the Seminary and
|Atwater. Out Of these three two Of
them were won by the local teams.
The high school defeated Atwaterlast
Thursday by the score Of 9 to 4 on
the Willmar grounds. The Semin-
|ary defeated Atwater at Atwater by
the score Of 5 to a in a ten inning
game, on Saturday and the same day
the high school was defeated in ten
inning came at Benson by the score
Of 9 to 8. Following is an account
of each and lineup: Willmar high
school defeated Atwater ON Thurs
day by punching hits and taking ad-
vantage Of errors in the eighth in
ring. This game was fast and inter
esting thruout. 1st inning. Arneson
of Atwater hit the ball and got or
first by an error at the same bag.
Coven made a hit and stole second
but Malmberg was put out at firstand
Hendrickson struck out. For Will
mar Carlson was put out at first and
McGrew and Odell famed the air.
End inning. Boyle was out at first
as was A. Anderson, while McGrew
struck out. In Willmar's turn Nord-
strom got ON first by an error and
came home when Taylor lifted the
ball for three bases. Taylor scored
on a hit which was fumbled by the
Ipttcher and Erickson was safe at
first. Then Williams struck out and
|DeLaHunt got his base on balls but
EBranton struck out thus retiring the
side. 3rd inning. R. Anderson miss
ed the ball three times and C. Ander-
SON was out at first. Arneson was
safe on an error. Covell was put
out. For Willmar Carlson struck
out. McGrew was out at first and
|'Oden struck out. 4th inning. Malm-
1berg flied out. Hendrickson got a
| Init, went to second on hit by Boyle.
The former went to third on am error
and Boyle stole second. A. Ander-
son flied out and McHenry was put
out at first. Willmar's turn at bat.
Nordstrom hit safely, but was put
out trying to stretch it into a two
bagger. Taylor hit safely, stole sec
ond, went to third on a sacrifice by
Erickson but Williams struck out.
5th inning. R. Anderson was out at
first. C. Anderson was safe at first
on an error, sacrificed by Arneson l.
|'second, went to third on a hit by Gov
ell who Immediately stole second but
Malmberg was out at first. For Will
mar DeLaHunt got walk but was
caught mapping and Branton and
Carlson struck out. 9th inning.
Hendrickson got to first on an error
but the next three men struck out.
McGrew was out at first. Odell
Struck out, Nordstrom was out on a
fly. 7th inning. R. Anderson was
put out as was C. Anderson and Ar
neson famed. Taylor was put out.
Erickson was Tanned and Williams
failed to reach first before the ball.
9Th inning. Covell hit, stole second.
Malmberg whitfield, but by three sue
cessive hits, am error and sacrifi:e
Atwater got four men across the
home plate. Wallmar came back and
by a combination of two hits, three
errors by Atwater, two-bagger by
Williams, and walk the high school
scored Z runs. 9th inning. Arneson
Covell and Malmberg were three eas-
outs. Score Winmar 9, Atwater 4.
Willmar tribune., 1912-05-15

. Boost 4 niillmar Industry and.
Ask Tor JohnSo1l's Velvet lce Cream.
Willmar tribune., 1912-05-15

Discount on watches at EImquist's S
Jewelry store, Benson Ave.
Willmar tribune., 1912-05-15

Boost a WlIImar Industry and
Ask for Johnson's Velvet leo Cream.
Willmar tribune., 1912-05-15

Boost a WiIlmar Industry and
Ask for J0hns0n's Velvet Ice Cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
PARIS. July L.


"Hrs week will be remembered only
for Its showery weather. Every
- one is hoping that clear weather
will appear before Drag day. that very
festive day when each fashionable dame
wears her pretuest clothes. One could
not imagine anything more dismal or
discoraging than a Drag day with
every one enveloped in raincoats and
sheltered by umbrellas Therefore. we
hope for fair weather.
Auteuil Is at the gayest Of its ex-
tremely smart season. On the wooden
walk one notices many attractive frocks.
One OF the prevailing fashions 10 the
skirt Of one color and tho coat of an
other. With lingerie dresses are worn
coats of satin and taffeta- The comb
nation is not necessarily black and
white. although nothing Is smarter.
Blues. green's and rose shades are very
lovely frock OF cream crepon may
have q fascinating coat Of cherry col
be worn with skirt Of sheerest null
and lace. pretty woman wore q gown
Of white corded silk and over It a coat
OF banana satin.
The smartest millinery IL constantly
changing. According to Dame Fashions
latest decree. one aigrette should point
upward and a second downward The
effect Is curious rather than becoming.
A great many hats show the full berri
crown. The. pret,iest hats OF Lace or
net. trimmed with flowers and ribbon
having q picot edge. are vastly becom-
ing to most women.
One especially lovely one was of dotted
net shirred over foundation Of palest
pink. fiat bow Of the ribbon was fas-
tened on the brtm. and tiny bouquets OF
pink and blue roses were fastened at
intervals around the crown
A large fiat hat much admired and de-
signed by Georgette was OF legnorn
The draped crown was of white satin
A large yellow rose was tho only trim
ming.
Drecoll. whose weu-appointed display
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
Colors for Blondes

40 MANY women Of the blonde typs
lose In beauty because they know
~ not which colors 10 wear that it
IL 4 blessing to find that one wemaa
has boiled down the story t. . COM
prehensible simple account There can
not be any hard set rules laid down.
but tho elementary principles are worth
noting.
Tho typical blonde with her fAar sk1n.
golden hair and blue syss can mako
these assets lovslier By wearing tbs
right colors in hats and dresses. Che
can make her eyes bluer II she wishes
to and her skin more lovely. - AeaFksn
10 the advice Of an artist.
The eyes Of the blondes shouA b
made deeper In color; the skin. gsnss-
ally speaking. should BE- warmed IN
color. and the hair can either b made
more golden or . deeper shade. - - -
contrast with the whiteness Of the brow.
Hats and bodioes In 1uxtAposition win
do this.
Green y especially good for pale
blondsA It has the optical siee0e q
making that in close position 70 Il ap-
pear red. Green Will therefore give o
warm pink tint 70 the pale fAoA
Blue y favorable to the blonde with
color. It by juxtaposdtion imparts . -
lowtsh tngs. which On the pink-and-
white skin gives Q wonderful effect II
also makes the eyes blue. and By con-
trast the hair 10 brighter. The laDls
and ultramartns blues are very good.
Navy blues are good. and pale blues tor
fresh faces are always becoming. Is
you are fair, fat and forty or there-
ahoufa don,t VAR baby bluoi
Violet or lavender causes the skin -
look yellow and unless extremely clear
should be worn with discretion.
Since hair and skin Of blondes are
light, any moderately dark color 10 good,
throwing out in contrast the lights OF
these features and accentuating the
qualities that seem - b ADMIRED Al
over the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
Pleated Gowns

~ EHOLD the sun-ray pleating again
In the front place Of fashion and
- convincing In its softness and
graceful lines. and the countless oppor-
tunities for draping one hlmy color over
another and obtaining tho rainbow ct
fects that are always becoming.
Accordion pleating u coming with .
rush. II = here In Q few advanced
models Of clever makers: but the fash
Ion II too beautiful to be ignored and
prediction 10 here made that the pleated
frock II to BE- . feature Of late summer
and fall styles.
Can you imagine the grace q . chiffon
pannier pleatsd and held in 1T the
lower edge by . deep band Of ON
table gown II accordion pieatsd and the
waist defined By . wide g1rdle Of panns
velvet. Pleated rufnes edge tho sleeves
and the bottom Of the undeGskirt
SILK in plain or chanseabie coloEs 10
plea&sd for entire costumes that are
adaptable for little runabout frocks or
for elaborate afternoon gownA Here y
tho fullness In decided form h skirt.
sleeves and bodice.
Little accordion plea tod Jackets Of soft
chiffon and mousseline dc sole are now
threatening to replace the eoatess Of
taftstA that have bsen such strong fsa-
lures. Evening wraps and lovely neg
Ngees are showing plsating in either
entire lengths or a. fuffies on tho Der
thas and sleeves.
A q swing Of tho pendulum Of fashion
IN the opposite direction. no feature OF
the modes can more clearly exemplify
the vagartes than the pleated dresses
that are invading the realm of dress.
But one thing must be remembered.
Fullness there L. in all the new frocks,
to which we have resorted. There is
still the straight line OF the figure to
be adhered to. and 1t must be admitted
that tho designers have given fullness
In the pleatinR without bulkiness. how-
Ing lines without ugliness and . change
without the usual shock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
FRENCH FASHION NOTES

fastened coQuettishly beneath the chin
with strings Of chiffon
Pleated skirts are returning. Full
killed skirts, accordion pleated and sun
pleated. all are gaining In popularity
On q yoke Of \ single thicknesS OF
fesh-colored chiffon was fastened
large brooch Of cut Jet. Fiat pearl but
tons with one central hole are fastened
with colored silk. sewing from the hole
out over the edge OF tho button This
makes pretty trimming for chtldren's
frocks.
High-buttoned boots are considered
smarter for children to wear on the
street than low shoes or sandals. White
buckskin Is most In demand.
An extra white jacket to wear with Q
black skirt is ono Of the fashions ia
yorsd at Longchamps.
For morning wear. one-Diece frocks q
unbleached Irish linen are charming
ELOI0O.