davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-06
Domestic

OOSst0OttO
Sixteen persons were injured, sew
eral of them seriously. when an open
switch caused two west-bound Atch-
tson, Topeka and Santa Fe passenger
trains to collide in the railway yards
In Kansas City, Mo.
Suit has been filed against the Du-
pont powder trust in the United States
court at Hartford, Conn, by the
Buckeye Powder Company of Pc
oria. ILL.,, which accuses the Dupont
Powder company of monopoly and the
piracy of manufacturing secrets and
claims damages Of $1,119,957
Mrs. Beatrice Ryall Conway in q
confession made to the Chicago police,
accused her husband, Charles D. Con.
way, with the murder Of Sophia G.
Singer, Baltimore heiress. The confess
sion was made after hours of cues.
tioning by the police, and after
Charles R. Warthen, who was to have
married Miss Singer, confronted the
woman and shouted accusations at
her.
Jack Johnson, heavyweight cham,
pion pugilist, announced that he had
retired as saloonkeeper In Chicago
when he sold the Cafe de Champion
to Henry starrett, the man who had
formerly managed the place for him.
An increase in wages Of rs cents q
day for all employees of the Utah Cop.
per company was announced at Salt
Lake City. The striking miners will
meet to consider calling of the strike,
A course In aviation will be added
to the curriculum of the Pasadena
(Cal.) high school, according to state.
ments made by members Of the board
Of education.
H. q. Campbell and Joe F. Calvin.
| who the police believe are implicated
in the 100000 bank robbery at New
Westminster, Canada, were arrested
At Columbus, O.
The Kimmel claimant failed to
prove his identity to the satisfaction
of the jury in St. Louis, for it return,
| ed a verdict in favor of Mrs. Edna K.
| Bonslett,. who was suing to collect
two $4,000 insurance policies on the
life of her brother. George A. Kimmel.
who disappeared in Kansas City in
1898. Mrs. Bonslett was allowed $780,
460.
Joseph J. McKenna, a deserter from
the United States army, found guilty
of strangling to death six-year-old
Sigrid Eckstrom, was sentenced at
New York to die In the electric chair
during the week Of December 9. This
is the week for which Charles Beck
er's death has been set.
| According to figures compiled by
the state bureau of vital statistics,
81, 1861 900 was lost in New Jersey in
the last year through strikes. The
total number of days lost was 1,044,'
| WV duu oG,VVV poIsOuS were aucCS0O
by the 81 strikes.
Eight persons, six of them nuns
and two children, lost their lives in
a fire which destroyed st. Johns
Orphan asylum at San Antonio, Tex
Another sister is dying. There were
81 children in the orphanage.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-06
Youn9 Non 1ntartain.

S Messrs. George swedberg and Frank
Lewis entertained q few friends to q
Halloween party at the SWedberg stu-.
do on 4th street Thursday evening. The
evening was spent in playing Ave hun
dred. The decorations We're jack-o' -lan-
terms. At II p, M, q delicious luncheon
was served and the guests numbered
eight. - 1lls1.- -. = -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-06
Balkan War

The first naval action Of the Balkan
war resulted in the sinking by Greek
torpedo boat of the Turkish cruiser
Feth-1-Bulend in the Gulf Of Salonika.
The Greek vessel planted torpedoes
under cover OF darkness, saw the
cruiser fire and sink and crept away
to safety, although it had to run be-
fore dangerous fire from q Turkish
tort.
A four days. battle In Thrace has
ended In the triumph of the Bulgar.
Ian commander-in-chief, General Saw
of. A great Turkish army, estimated
pt more than 100000 men, was de-
feated, leaving many dead and wound
cd on the field.
After two days. fighting the Bulgar'
Ian army gained complete victory
over the principal Turkish forces. The
Turks have retreated in disorder. The
town of Lule Burgas has been taken.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-06

Those old pictures. of father and
mother are very dear to you. Price
less In fact Just bear In mind that
your children would cherish Just such
pictures Of you. Olson Bros Ad-
|vertisement. - =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-06
CERTIFICATE 81 Sz'* INCORPORATION

willmar Machine ana Foundry Company
State Of Minnesota,
County Of KandiyOhi,
Filed for record the Goth day Of Oc-
tober A. D. 1912 at 800 o'clock p. M,
and recorded in Book S of Miscel. on
pages 1913.
OLOF H. DALE
Register of Deeds.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-06
County Of Hennepin, ss
State Of Minnesota, 49,

S Sfste ~ Of M3 henneR1n' ISIS.
On this goth day Of October, 1912,
Amonsen, Henry Amonsen and J. Emil
Nelson, to me known to be the persons
named in and executed the foregoing
Certificate of Incorporation, and each
acknowledged that he executed the same
as his free act and deed for the uses
and purposes therein expressed.
(SEAL) J. F. MAIN,
Notary Public, Hennepin Co., MINI.
My commission expires Jan. IA, 1915.
State Of Minnesota,
Department of State.
I hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed for record in this
office on the 29th day of October. A. D.
1912, at 3 o'clock p. m, and was duly
recorded in Book W3 Of IncorpOra-
lions on page 90.
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL,
Secretary Of State.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-06
Washington

Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell, and
Frank Morrison, labor leaders, have
appealed from the decision of Justice
Wright of the Supreme court of the
District of Columbia. adjudging them
In contempt of court and imposing
terms of imprisonment in the district
jail.
Alarmed at the growth Of the revo'
luton in Santo Domingo, President
Taft ordered the cruiser Baltimore
and the tender Yankton to Santo Do
mingo Immediately.
Politics
Chairman Hilles Of the Republican
national committee has called a meet
ing of the national committee for No
vember IL in Chicago to select sue
cessor to James s. Sherman as the
Republican candidate for vice-presi-
dent.
More than $4,000 men, women and
children greeted Col. Theodore Roose-
welt at Madison Square garden when
he made his first public address since
the attempt on his life on October IA
at Milwaukee. When he took his
place at the speakers stand the
crowd cheered him for fully forty
minutes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-06

State Of Minnesota,
County Of Hennepin,
4th judicial District
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Company.
as Trustee, sz=
Plaintiff.
Minnesota Central Telephone Company.

|.--' --..|I- = *. 80. Defendant
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that un-
der and by virtue Of judgment and de-
cree dated and entered in the above en-
tober, 1912, duly certified transcript Of
which has been duly delivered to me, In
which judgment and decree it was.
among other things, determined and ad-
judged that there was due to the Plain
tiff on account Of the bonds, coupons and
Trust Deed or Mortgage described in the
Complaint herein, the sum of One Hun
dred Seventy Thousand, One Hundred
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-11-06

Tribune Mian-Tad. Bring Results.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
Vegetarian Dishes Desirable
in Hot Weather

fannle Merritt Farmer. editor of the
cooking department OF current mag
azine, writes an article In the June
number on "Toothsomc Vegetarian
Dishes" and includes a dozen or NJ
teen recipes. Following is an extract
from her article and one of the re-
cpes:
"A number of vegetarian dishes. es-
pecially If they are made nutritious
as we'll as appetizins, by the use of
nuts, cheese. macaroni. rice and the
like, are desirable to serve during the
hot months. They give a certain va
riety to the diet. at any rate and are
healthful additions TO the HOUSEWIFE
menu. The following recipe is rclia
bic. and has been thoroughly tested.
Remember that all measurements are
made level
Baked macaroni with peanut but
,er-Macnroni. like all starchy foods,
should be cooked in boiling sailed
water 1t Is ruined II placed in wa
ter at lower temperature. Break
macaron! in one-inch pieces: there
should be one cupful. Cook twenty
minutes. or until soft. In two quarts
VI toliIHS "dtCi, " Which mas DcGn
added one tablespoonful OF salt Drain
in strainer. pour over one quart of
cold water (Which prevents pieces
from adhering(, and put In a buttered
baking dish. Scald two cupfuls OF
milk in double boiler: and add grad
sially. While stirring constantly, 10
three and one-half tablespoonfuls OF
Salt, and pour over the macaroni
fCover, and bake in a slow oven forty
flve minutes. Remove cover. sprinkle
with one cupful of buttered cracker
crubs, increase the over heat, and
bake until crumbs are Drowned. Allow
from one-fourth TO one-thrd cupfu
OF melted butter to a cupfpi AT crack
s e sss% @;,n !. 49, y, sa..ssss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
Dainty Sash Curtains

makes dainty curtains. The ribbon
may be white or pale shade of blue,
the lawn white. Cut strips of lawn
six inches wide: that. with two-inch
wide ribbon, will cover the window and
allow little fullness. Sew the ribbon
and lawn In alternating strips. hav-
ing lawn on the outer edge. and in the
centre of each lawn strip set small
round. oval or diamond shaped me-
dalton.
y plain hem finishes the lower edge.
and at the top small brass rings are
sewed on at each Joining point Of
lawn and ribbon.
Ecru net gathered TO wide band OF
cluny lace insertion at the top makes
really handsome sash curtains. The in
sertion is plain across the window, so
that the pattern of the lace can be
seen plainly. Turn the net in at the
top twice TO form a narrow hem and
gather IT on plain. or run gathering
thread along the raw edge, and after
sewing the net to the insertion stitch
over this very narrow insertion of
beading that will effectually conceal
any raw edges. The net must be twice
the width of the window. in order to
get the proper fuliness. and finished
with wide hem.
Cotton wolfe made up with a plain,
deep hem. and either on this or just
above it stencil design, makes
charming short curtains for the win
dows In summer bungalow.
The stencil work on these matches
that used on long curtains OF denim,
burlap or other heavy material. on the
floor rug, table cover. etc, II that is
the mode OF decoration used.
These may be made in color to match
the color scheme of the room, or they
may be Of white with colored borders.
Take care that the work on your
ash curtains is well done, for careless
~ made curtains show that you are a
careless housekeeper-a thing to be
avoided at all times.
Your individuality may be displayed
ir the matter of curtains as well as
in any other article OF furniture OF
dra perry ueed In the entire honsa ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30

The greatest conquest we make in
lie is the conquest of the common
place.
Do not have commonplace curtains
in your new house. and If you have a
coy little bungalow in the country
dress the windows with the daiht'cst
sash curtains you can possibly make.
BY sass curtains l mean the little
half curtains that cover the lower sash
of your windows and ere suspended by
a brass rod or a wooden lath.
Fresh looking little curtains are
made of white book muslin. At the
top is a broad hem having a casing at
it's base through which the rod passes,
and directly under this is sewed a
strip OF wide lace insertion. This is
also used just above the hem at the
bottom.
Almos, unlimited are the designs
you can produce if you are fond OF
crochetinG.
y simple but delightfully."- dainty set
of curtains may be made of plain or
narrow barred swiss with wide hem
run in the bottom and coarse crocheted
lace at. the top. Choose n lace pattern
that has points on one side. and at the
end OF each sew little brass ring
that will slip easily over the rod.
Wash silk is splendid for sash cur
aims. Choose only plain light colors
anu Nhite, ana TRIM tneH With either
points Of crocheted lace or lace inser-
lions.
These can be made rather elaborate.
if you wish, by setting in medallions
OF lace along the lower border or
wide hem.
Crocheted medallions having the
Irish lace patterns, but done with rath-
er coarse thread. are most effective.
Apply them to the silk with small
stitches, cutting away the silk under
the lace, and turn back the raw edges,
hemming 1t neatly on the wrong side.
II is possible to make this crocheted
lace OF colored thread IL you wish to
match the color of your curtains; but
always remember that white or pale
ecru curtains are pest for all windows
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
Sprigged Muslins
Revived for Summer

There is a certain class of women
who do not depart from the athletic
style OF dress throughout the twelve
months of the year. They change
from the straight up and down. I'M
trimmed coat suits of wintor 10 the
straight up and down linen suits OF
summer. varying them by narrow
white duck skirts and blouscs
They put aside the frippcry OF fr'iled
muslins of thin dimities with wide
hchus and high girdlcs. and keep to
the uniform OF the tennis field 1t is
quite possible that many of them
ovcrdo it. even if 1t is an excellent
plan TO impress ones individuality
upon ones public through clothes made
after the same idea. 1t also saves II
peck OF trouble.
Yet the woman who has too much
sameness about the cut of her clothes
through all the seasons fails to pro-
ducc n thrill of interest in her cos
tunes. She is apt to get INTO rut
and not depart enough from certain
lines and definite colors to be inter
esting.
strongly believe in individualism in
clothes; it is the safest plan II one
wants to help form weil-dressed
world. and 1t gives one the assurance
OF being becomingly dressed each oil
us has style, and that style should
be studied and carefully developed, hut
II is not necessary to wear duplicate
clothes throughout the years.
There has been strong tide OF
fashion set in by the frills of trans.
parent muslins as against the toe
severe costumes. Some women look
we'll in them others do not. the ides
that ruffled muslin puts every wo
man at her best went out With 1873,
novels. There are many women VIII,
lare Essentially awkward in sucl
frocksi and seem to spring fresh Int
|swaa kind OF, being when the frill
:, chclnNyss "a re ramoyed and ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
Women. Wells InIure Their Eyes.

recent magazine say:
"Oculists tell us that much of the
prevalent nervousness among woman
comes from the habit of wearing wells,
spotted wells, figured wells, thin-mesh
heavy-,Sesh. all kinds of wells over
the eyes; for the eyes. being marvel
ously delicate and sensitive, are per-
petually trying to adjust themselves
now to this line, now to that now
Ignoring the teasing pattern or mesh
now conscious OF 1t or affected by It..
"All this. they say. makes for eye
atrain. headaches. wrinkles about the
eyes, and for general. and often serious
l 1aarHousneSs. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
Steamer Letters.


letter should be bit OF It's writ h.
or Sell! 4 steamer letter affords on
portunity for an ingenious variety OF
happy suggestions. ItSfnay take the
form OF diary. a succession OF let
! ters, one for each day, links the re-
cipient with home and friends all the
way across. from coast to coast
steamer letters may be sent to the
purser with directions for their re-
ceipt at certain intervals of the vow
age.
woman who has an artist in the
family. or is clever with her penciI
may send illustrated letters. with III.
Tie sketches as surprises as the pages
are turned. Jests. verses Of poetry.
parodies OF familiar poems. all sorts of
excursions into fun and fancy are ap-
propriate IN the composition OF steam
or letters.
The passenger to whom! no such mas
sages are sent seems strangely so!i-
tary when others are enriched nv
many tangible testimonials of love.
home love is TOO often lacking in
demonstration. There are those OF us
VINO are mute when we should be eIo
quent. and blind when we should have
vision IN the intercourse of daily life
with friends. Sometimes the lar in
routine made by summer parting,
II only Tor a few weeks or months.
reveals friends TO one another, and
warns to enthusiasm fires of affection
mat have burned low and apparently
iaoed TO gray embers.-EXchanCe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
Two Balls

Not SO many moons ago It was 1f7
good fortune to attend g bsll wnaf
all the mothers and fathers OF g SCI
Grafton ago were gathered 20 -
with their sons and daughtersl 5
the function rejoiced in the nan1 -
the Confederate Ball. It was q
liant social affair. Some beautifuls
gowns graced the occasion. many q
which had made former appearance
In public at some distinguished all
notable moments. and the town wa
not only ransacked for old lsces an
jewels tor the young people. but -
many of the older women as
stand the strain donned their ,own6
ding dresses and went to thGp&
But 1t is not about the dresseE tllf,
I! am going to write, soft and wonde1
FULLY made as they were. but
dances. 1t was given out by TIE COZ
mittee In charge that only the y H.
fashioned square dances Of the n
generation would be danced, and 3 ee4
proved to be the case. poor as
music was that hddled and pipeJ6
the dancers. Now, many of us
TO look on with a nice laugh tt -
away In our sleeves. and just as
OF US came away with only prar6
| interest In the whole thing. Not F
were the dances entirely graceful ~
charming, but the movements T.
swing of the bodies of the men "
women who took part was an a1togq&
er novel and interesting specf$o
some OF the old ladies' danced tVre g.
edly, of course, and put out everyb
else Whenever the chance came ~
them to do so. but there were so m -
others that danced adorably and DO
and retreated and bowed again TO d.
partners until 1T was all like .
chapter out OF a stoyy Door, "a nSit(AlE
bit of it,
Now we are going to anoth{ 49,.
Ihis ono was quite as beau.ifsi, a
as enhancing in every way. The =
orchestra In the country had If
engaged months ago to play, and ~
gowns were most modern and &
pretty. hut the dancing was also
ern; In fact, the very latest thin
the Boston and-other things
| must bear in mind that the slSi-kss &
days are not overpoweringly wfS
that petticoats are almost 49,
Thus we lind dancing that 5o3 : +
De the most graceful, poetic IL 4.4
the worid-well we NIGH. saJ a.
anything but that. Ono thcr& :
attractive young man is dancin
| 49, iS'SAiNSe Sotl VI SlTI. {[L
is buried in the softneas Of he e. g.
and slowly very slowly. they III TX ~
inch or two at TINA around
| room. -
DO you dance this?" says til
that has just been broken by a g.
man. IT.,
Well. you see" begins the =
but the girl is already lookinfS &
another partner
OF course the IN orc =
I belong to the present genera - J.
am surely looking from the 81 =
point OF view. Indeed. they arSl
pretty dances. and I sat the spte
few minutes and heard such
OF men talking about 1t, and the
not say nice things. and they WEI
complimentary 10 gt,te.--rrh ey s4{9 -
the girls started the whole thing a.
can quite as easily stop It. Who kno ~
surely not i? These are two baH
and mere sketch of the Hicture. r.
| BRENT WITT -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
New York Leads the Way In Caring for
Young Babies,


Young Babies.
IN an article In the June Woman's
Home Companion the author reports
how New York City has reduced the
death rate OF children and asks what
Your town Is doing. Each yer more
than 100000 babies less than one wear
or age die in the United States, more
than half of them from rreventablo
causes. New York City has corrected
the evil by the esta adjustment of free
schools for mothers. by compelling the
health department to keep complete
records. and In various other ways.
Following is an extract from the
article:
The whole problem is much simpler
than II looks. II isn't question Of
intricate and difficult treatment: II
isn't question CT great expense: 1t
isn't question of overwhelmins
work: 1t is primarily question of
education The knowledge necessary
to keep the majority of the coo. 900
children alive is yours almost for the
asking. A school for mothers is no
harder to establish than kinder
garten for children; and a pure milk
depot. with its mothers conference.
can be grown like a mushroom in n
night, If you demand It. You already
have your health officer. whose duty
IT is to furnish you with the statistical
basis for your work. and when you are
In position to show your community
how many children among you die of
preventablc deaths the classroom and
the teacher viii undoubtedly be forth
coming"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30

short, slim duck skirt and thin white
blouse replaces them.
The woman who can wear muslins,
however has an inclination to do IL
this year. The fashion for them came
in with ruchings and pinkings and
flounces and fichus and all the other
Victorian regalia.
All white muslins have always been
in fashion, and solid colors like pink
and blue and lavender are revived at
recurring seasons. but this year we are
going TO wear peppermint candy ones
in red and white stripes. and good
old fashioned white lawns with a blue
sprig of flowers. black and white
striped muslins, and white lawn with
violet polka dot or bunch OF flow
ers over the surface.
There is nothing new or startling
about the designs one sees in these
colored muslins. They are not Dor
rowed from the East: they are not
influenced by the peasantry of Servla ::
one might almost say they are strong
| ly American. for they are believed in
this country and have been "a part OF
the history of fashions since Its
earliest days.
almost smells of lavender, and some
| how one associates II with box hedges.
with houses tina, have Colonial pillars
in front. with the days of the daguer-
reotypc with the years when women
sang ballads instead OF ragtime,--EX-
change.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30

n small bazaar which was success
iul beyond the expectations of i
oris'nators was morning glory sal
profusion OF morning glory vim,
ana flowers made of paper formed II
oasis OF the decorations. which WI
quite unusually pretty These W
were trailed through lattices. tyf
in the greenery which banked the
OF the room and were used to x1
the stalls. as well as for tho f.
| ment table. 3k&8S87
Some of the young womeII
wore hats trimmed with = =
siorles, and others had wreaA Il
artificial blossoms in their
one special feature OF
the Early Morning Booth e =
tinctivcly matutinal art &54t{1
Ing the following. were 80
Esq boilers. toast rac4 r.
for the early breakfast 81 s. - -
table holders for th$ 81
breakfast china. dali
room breakfast trays# - - -
these, porridge SETS s.
fast recipes, breakfa (ls)5 :! s. &
! early morning motto3 s Isl
order cards. :
One effective feata13 : {.I
Tails to draw in CO. - = -
booth arranged VIII
tains, Chinese prts q a
pigtails. 1t G$ - -
converse in p 81 - :
purchasers HI = - : -
that OF the - =
in new and n = /
ers pay 3 or 10 3l ~ 81 =. -, H. - z(S2 -
poke auction, ~
the contents, - ~, Z
rant. 81 g. -
sells the CHECK ~ IT, - = + "a
F.: on colored dul . ~ i. ~ ~ ~
bered with e. < -
sells the CHI : = # 81
on colored da : 8 y538 -
bered with a : - = e r.
On the Oppose * = - 8 :.
ceives the chez -, II =
purchased and de III = = ~ -
having correspondence 25!z4
are wrapped to sugge$ E$}8 -
come from Chinese H{E3 : - -
The latest kind OF a - < -
animated one which perdal ! :
room or hall instead of refl
one position, and thus catcf ~
chance trade.
| The person who acts as
grab bag must be of n vivac.os22
and the costume must be onk a.
IRENE oddly to attract attdHkts
the crowd.
One good idea is to have III.
connected with the history of r.
!city or district. Thus. New York
have Father Knickerbocker OF
drick Hudson: Philadelphia. WHIT
Penn or a fair Quakeress of exaRI
ated proport ons. *
The children will love quaint
most startling old lady In hoosS
and bomoazine, who goes go =
around '.s room, with $3.50 IS
skirts filed with nun = 3
in Which gifts are cong = ~
Thh old lady should - ~
anatsd bonnet or a easl X - e. e
scrtsw curls.
Another amusing s,s1ssssss7 H.
sba TO have samaI = = s. e
'tAQastcd 900 pounds G = j. =, - If
A&aH to attract &c =