davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-20
IN THE SEWING ROOM.

The following may be of help
during this pocketless age by
making you feel safe, when
travelling. with regard to money
and valuables: Take one and
one-half yards Of heavy black
satin ribbon about three inches
wide. On each end turn up three
inches for a pocket: then sew
another piece above the opening
for the flap envelope fashion,,
with a snap catch for fastener.
Place one-half the ribbon on the
upper side and one-half on the
under side Of the underskirt and
fasten to the band by safety
pin. Money or valuables can al
ways be carried without fear of
losing. This can be made fancy
by featherstitching it around the
pocket with contrasting colors In
silk floss.
Bedspreads which are very
dainty can be made Of organdie
muslin. These spreads should
be trimmed with bands of flow
cred muslin In the form of five
inch wide panels.
Dotted swiss spreads are also
nice. and they are usually made
with cluster tucks and q founce.
but no other trimming. The
tucks are placed so that they
run through the center Of the
spread. both crosswise and
} lengthwise, thus forming squares
A cluster of the tucks is placed
} above the hem Of the founce.
Large dotted swiss should be
) used for these spreads.
.AAAAAAAAAAAA NAANSAA<ASS<A
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-20
Father and Sons Drown,

Glasgow, Mo-, Aug. Isl. L. Cook
and his two sons, Raymond and Jewel,
were drowned in the Missouri river
here. The father was teaching his
son Raymond to swim, but was taken
with cramps. Jewel went to the as
sistance of his father and brother,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-20
VANITY BOX.
: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ]


For removing stains from the skin
and for bleaching 1t there is nothing
to equal Il lemon.
the bones Of the fingers. but you can
give them tapering effect by mas
saying them from the base to the tips.
= =
Chloroform is prescribed for mos
quito bites. but one should. use this
with discretion. and the bottle con-
tanning 1t should be distinctly marked.
1t reduces the swelling and relieves
the itching and pain.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-20
coehineal.

Coo hineal. 80 much used for coloring
table jellies and also given to infants
! si % domestic remedy for whoopfng
!. cough. IS tie whole insect Of a class
called cocc,,s. but only the females. arc
ss s,,ts.le,d. Why! Because the insects are
IA, IN lptured sby sufrOcating them with the
/ IN aamok q sc b fires below the trees on
1 = l,,chS I 1e,Y1 live. and as the males have
wings. while the females have none.
the gentlemen take to flight when bel }.
the atnjosp here becomes tnpleasanttly
warn. leaving their ladies' to their lEa
u fakn
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-20
DEFENDS USE OF TOBACCO
Senator Nelson Scores Rates in Pend
inq Tariff Bill.

Senator Knute Nelson of Minne-
sofa in a speech in the senate de-
nounced the high rates imposed by the
Underwood-S Simmons bill in the lower
grades of tobacco, defended the use
of the weed, saying it was necessity
of life, scored the cigarette as curse
and charged that the measure would
prove a good thing for the Southern
farmer and bad thing for the North
western farmer.
He declared the bill had been in
equitably drawn and that a deliberate
effort had been made to favor the
farmers of one section, the South, to
the disadvantage of those in all other
sections.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-20
KITCHEN WRINKLES.

%@%S@19@@@@%3@ H@@@S@9@9@333
To remove hot water marks from
polished tables make thin paste with
salad oil and salt. place 1t on the mark,
and there let it remain for an hour or
so. Then rub we'll with soft buster.
' When about to roast joint cover it
with rind saved from piece Of ham
or bacon. and cook with it on. This
will save the trouble Of constant bast-
ing and will prevent the joint from
burning or drying. : -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-20
Battle Of Dettinqen.

The last battle in which British
sovereign personally led his troops on
the battlefield was in 1872, when
George H.. at the head Of his army,
defeated the French at the battle OF
Dettingen.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-20
No Wonder He Quit.

"Why didn't Henderson prosecute
the woman who took his umbrella :''+~
"Her lawyers warned him that If the
case went to trial they would ask him
how the umbrella came into his pos
session" -I.ippincott's.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-20
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Aug. 18.-Wheat-
Sept, S7A @87%c; Dec, SIC. Cash
close on track: No. l hard, $4,000;
No. / Northern, 8S%@S9hc;; to ar
rive, S7M@S9Ac;; No. Northern,
S6Wc; No. 3 Northern. 85h@86%c;
No. 3 yellow corn, 76@761s; No. 4
corn, 731a@741hc; No. white oats.
40%@41kc; to arrive, 411sc; No. 3
oats, 38h@39kc; barley, 51@66c:
fax, $1.52; to arrive, SLAB.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-20
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
- - -
, Duluth Wheat and Flax.

(, 8 Duluth Wheat and Flax
Duluth, Aug. 18.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. hard, 9072c; No. L
Northern, 89%c; No. 2 Northern,
87h@88c; Sept, S9kc; Dec, 915sc.
Flax-On track and to arrive, $1.525s;
Sept, $1.52A; Oct, $1.53; Dec, $1.52.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-20
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Aug. observation-disclosures,
$7.00@9.00; Texas steers, $6.75@7.70;
Western steers, $6.20@7.50; stockers
and feeders, $5.45@7.9O; COWS and
heifers, $3.60@8.3O; calves, $4,000
HOO. Hogs-Light, $S.35@8.90; mix
ed, $7.60@8.S21k; heavy, $7.30@S.50;
rough, $7.30@7.35; pigs, $4.25@S.00.
Sheep-Native, $3.70@4.75; yearlings,
s4.85@5.75; lambs, $525@7.50.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-20
NOVEL WEDDING RINGS.

Several novelties In wedding
rings have lately appeared. One
contains diamonds. It Is very
narrow. with close set diamonds
around the circle. The stones
are set in even with the mount
ing. which Is made of platinum.
with hand carved edges. These
rings cannot be enlarged, and
unless the finger on which it is
to be worn is of stock size that
ring must be made to order. An
other new bridal ring Is hand
carved gold band about one-six-
teenth Of an inch in width.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-20
ANTAGONIST.

Do not Be afraid Of antagonist.
but face it manfully and with intelli.
gence. He that wrestles with i.
strengthens our nerves and sharpen.
our skill. Our antagonist: IS our help
er. hi, conflict with difficulty
makes us acquainted with our OBJ
jet and compels us to consider It
in all its relations. 1t will not suffer
us to Be superficial. edmund
Burke.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-20
Just tho Same Then.

Just the Same Then.
"1'm sorry you've got to leave Eden
and 60 to work, simply because /
gave you the rest of the apple" said
the contrite Eve.
"Never mind" answered Adam.
1.-THE ultimate consumer always gets
the worst Of it,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-20
SPIRITUAL SUNSHINE.

The harvest Of grains and fruits is
not more regular OF abundant than
the yield Of human affections, SYM
pathies, fellowships, but here also
there are differences Of seasons and
q soils. We must improve our
spiritual husbandry: we must enrich
the ground from which good quail
hes spring; we must expose our in
mos, life 10 the quickenins sum-
Charle. c.. Ames. +
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-20
Gossip rom
6g,asl1i1l 6fo,,.

~ UR1NG the suffrage invasion Of Washington
many arguments in favor Of the cause" were
IL presented but it remained for Senator Lawrence
. Y. Sherman OF Illinois to crown them all with
argument original as it startling. The
from Illinois, while in the midst Of thrilling speech
in behalf OF womans suffrage, waved his arms raised
his voice and in clarion that threatened to carry
from the national capital clear Chicago announced
this marvellous physiological axiom: THE maternal
stinct is strong in woman in man. 1t made the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-20
South st. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Aug. 18.-Cattle-
Steers, $6.50@8.40; COWS and heifers,
s4.50@7.25; calves, $6.00@10.00; feed
ers, $6.25@7.25. Hogs-$7.00@8.6O.
Sheen-Shorn lambs, $5@6.S5; shorn
wethers, $4.00@4.75; shorn ewes, $3.50
@3.5O.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-20
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-Wheat-Sept.,
S7%@87kc; Dec, 90M@91c. Corn
Sept, TAX @74%c; Dec, 69Mc. Oats
Sept, 431sc; Dec, 477sc. Pork.
Sept, $20.70; JAN, $19.l7. Butter
Creameries, 25@26c. Eggs-19c Poul-
.ry-Hens 1870; springs, 1Sc; tur-
keys. 19c.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-20

known to the natOna Iegslature he can remember the
date page and line of every speech made in
congress-or, at least his friends saythough that
statement is probably slight exaggeration of the
facts. But, be that as it in bromide parlance
Philip Campbell the stawart stand pat Republican from
Kansas has reason to regret Fits memory Not long
ago the question of tenure of office for government
clerks arose in the house. The Democrats had propo
ston to make clerks employment proceed in
terms of six years. s}
Representative Campbell made most vigorous and
fiery speech against it. He called iniquitous he called
tyrannical; he called it uneeing unsympathetc and
pause for himself on the Republican side:
While he talking Representative Fitzgerald called
Marcellus Shields assistant clerk to the house appropa
tons committee
Get the Record of about April r. 1905, be said
Shields brought the volume, and Fitzgerald turned to
April r. There the speech of Campbell Of Kansas
of ofce-exactly in favor Of the thing he de-
waited his chance and then read Campbels
pbell nearly died of embarrassment
Fitzgerald in the coakrOOm afterward how In the
,horfh af Inv I thatI ado
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-20
NOTICE!

Parties wishing ice for pri-
vate or family use, not start
ing before July 1st, 1913, will
have to pay $500 for Is de-
liveries of 80 to rs pounds a
delivery.
F. L. SMITH "a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-20

in galleries
In
imita i'm on a ~
all
he bewe of ~
ington street,
on a number OF exciting
encOu
traction companies,
nnen,w wi al ?
ton Represe
ago ad a a
o a which
he Representative Thomas
Reilly OF his offices
SENATOR
II MAN
Mr. Sissons
trary
praon triher
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-08-20

No Security.
"Hey, waiter, l want to order a
steak; there's none on the bill of
fare" x rsTE% H.
I'VE are not serving steak today,
sir. You see, we have a new cook, and
he has not as, yet arranged for his
bond" ...' ss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
CITIZENS ELECT OFFICERS.
Ivy City Association Holds Last
Meeting of Season.

Officers of the Ivy City Citizens AS
ISOLATION were elected at the final meeting
of the season a the residence of Mrs
Elizabeth Brown. 102 Corcoran street.
Tuesday. Reports from various commit
tees showing satisfactory work during the
year were read. and several new members
were elected to the association.
The officers for next year are: Rev,
George W. Brent. president: Adolphus
Cameron. vice president: Rev. Charles FL
Toulson. treasurer; Mrs. Jessie NJ. Ayers,
secretary: John Holmes, chaplain.
The members elected chairmen of the
different committees follow: James A.
Richardson, chairman OF the Improvement
committee: Mrs. Mary s. Touson. chair
man of the committee on education: Chat
man Cofeld. chairman of the committee
on law and order: Adolphus Cameron.
chairman of the committee railways.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown. chairman of the
committee on charity: Mrs. Eva NJ Rich
ardson. chairman on the social commit
tee.
The first meeting of the association
next year will be held during October at
the home of Mrs. Charles Toulson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
PLAYLET PRESENTATION
PLEASES PROUD PARENTS
Garfield Park Playground Children
Entertain Large Audience With
Open-Air Exhibition.

The children of the Garfield Park play
ground. under the leadership and instruc-
ton of Miss May Roper, superintendent
of the playground. presented a surpris-
ingly good open-air playlet at the park
yesterday afternoon before more than a
thousand parents and friends of the
youthful thespians.
The offering was dramatiZation of the
oldtime fairy tale, The Sleeping Beauty
The title role was taken by Elizabeth
kulman. and the principal male role. that
of the prince who awakens the sleeping
beauty and. of course. falls desperately
in love with her. was allotted to Kenneth
Harrell. The characters of the king and
queen were admirably taken care of by
Edwin Treesheim and Helen Leary.
Elsie Cotter. Leonora Weinberg, Jean
nette Goldberg, Louise Burk. Arthur and
Frank Goldberg. Sallie Murray Agnes
Griffin. Hannah O'Donnei, Irene La Sale,
Katherine O'Donnel, Emily Cohen, Ernest
Barber. Bernard Donnelly, Parish Wood
and Randolph Smith.
The play, which consisted of four acts,
was given on a raised stage, with the
audience back of the roped-off Enclosure.
Between the acts and after the perform
ance a section of the Engineers Band,
consisting of twenty pieces, played, under
the leadership of George Wintermeyer,
Drincipal musician
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
THIEVES BUSY IN CAPITAL.
Shoes, Pillow Slips, Diamond, Shirts
and Whisky Stolen.

Mrs. Ida Jones. 1919 l. street northwest,
complained to the police last night of
the theft Of a pair of shoes. She stated
that she missed the shoes shortly after
an unidentified colored man had called
to ask about renting room
Complaint was made by Mrs Leo
brooks, 1888 | street northwest of a
theft in her apartment two days ago.
she stated that towels and hand-em-
broidered pillow slips worth 81 were
taken.
NJ. Hellinger. 1916 street northwest.
complained of the loss Of a diamond
worth SO The diamond disappeared from
his house Tuesday.
Morris Dulaney. 1915 7th street north
west, told the police of robbery COM
m1tted at his place of business Tuesday
night. Entrance was gained through a
rear window. he stated, and two boxes
OF cigars and two bottles of whisky
taken.
Pierce c.. Hale. 1893 Meridian street
northwest. complained to the police of a
robbery committed yesterday. The lock
was broken from his door. he stated, and
suit case, five shirts, three pipes and
three bottles Of liquor taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
RIVER TRIP IS PLANNED.
Chamber of Commerce Directors Dis
cuss Arrangements.

fians for the proposed trip down the
fotomac river, which is to combine both
business and pleasure, were discussed at
meeting of the board of directors of the
Chamber of Commerce last night. r. P
Andrews and d. j. Kaufman, constituting
the committee named to arrange for the
trip, reported that the steamer Charles
warner probably will be used. 1t is pro-
posed TO take the trip July p and %.
r. L. Moran reported that he is re-
celvlng Endorsements from all parts of
the country for his proposed law to pre-
vent the killing of steers under the age of
tnree years. and cows under six.
The board refused the request of the
District of Columbia Suffrage League to
name representative to debate with the
league as to the proper form of govern
ment Tor the District on the ground that
sucn matters are not within the scope of
the organization.
me American Peace Society wrote the
chamber asking the cooperation of the
body In entertaining the eighth Interna
tlonal Congress of Students. which is to
meet In Washington September 10 to 10.
John Barrett is to entertain the members
on the first day. and the Peace Society
on the second. 1t was decided to sound
the Board of Trade and Retail Merchants
association to see If those bodies would
join the chamber in this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
MRS. O'NEIL FILES REPLY
IN FIGHT FOR INSURANCE
District Woman Answers Union
Plea Against Her and Another
Alleged Widow Claimant.

Mrs. Lucy NJ. ONeil of this city. one OF
two alleged widows of J. Owen II. O'Neil,
member of Bricklayer's Union No. 1,
has filed answer to the bill of inter-
pleader brought by the union against
her and Mrs. Rosanna O'Neil of Michi-
gan for the determination as to which is
entitled to a mortuary fund due on the
death of ONeil. The amount Of the claim
is about $3.50.
Mrs. O'Neil of Washington says she is
named as beneficiary in the certificate
and is entitled to all the money be-
cause the bylaws of the union provide
that member may name his beneficiary.
There would have been no fund due,
she says, if she had not supported O'Neil
for three years, during the strike in this
city, and paid the dues to the union from
the result of her needlework. She also
asserts she was married to ONeil more
than ten years ago, and never learned
until shortly before his death that an
other claimed to be his wife.
The Mrs. O'Neil of Michigan drew half
her husbands pension from the govern
ment and claims to be his lawful wife.
Attorney w. Preston Williamson APP
pears for the local claimant. The other
widow has not yet answered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
ZELAYA GIVES RECITAL.
Son Of Former Nicaraguan President
Appears at Studio Hall.

Before an audience which included
Emiliane Chamorro, Nicaraguan minister
to the United States, his wife and at
taches of the legation, Alfonzo Zelaya,
son of ex-Presdent Zelaya of Nicaragua,
gave a piano recital last night at Studio
Hall, 1910 Connecticut avenue.
Mr.. Zelaya has just completed long
tour of the United States and Canada
The program rendered by him last night
was Russian Dame, "Jholkousky; "Etude
Liebestrune," List; 'Valse Chromspiel,"
Chaminade: blue Danube" Strauss
paraphrase): "Etude in 4 fiat" Mem
delssohn: Spring of the Year." Wilde:
"Valse de Concert" Cervantez; Dance
Antic," Pascal.
A Clifford Wilkins sang two songs. BE
loved 1t Is Morn (AyiwardD and 81
Mind the Day" (Wilieby), during the
program. Miss Dorothy Snyder was the
accompanist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
TO CONTINUE DEMONSTRATION.
Secretary Lane Extends Service Of
Oil Expert in Oklahoma.

Secretary Lane of the Interior Depart
ment has directed that ]. A. Pollard, oil
and gas expert, who has been on duty in
the Oklahoma oil fields, continue his dem
onstration work in the oil region for an
indefinite period. The order OF Secretary
Lane was issued in response to a request
made by F.. A. Gillespie, chairman of the
Independent Oklahoma OIL and Gas Asso-
citation. who informed the Secretary that
under the direction of DR.. Holmes of the
bureau Of mines Mr.. Pollard had demon
strated for the first time in Oklahoma
that gas sands may be drilled through, to
lower oil-bearing strata, without any
waste of gas.
A new system of casing while drilling
is going on is responsible for this saving
of gas, it is stated, will be Of great bene-
fit in the Oil fields of Oklahoma as well
as In those of other parts OF the coun-
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
HORSES SAVED FROM HUNGER
Humane Society Also Causes Many
Convictions for Crueltv

The report of the Humane Society for
June. which was made public yesterday.
shows that !. 100 horses were saved from
hunger and cruelty during that month
Ninety-seven owners and drivers of
horses charged with violating the cruelty
statute were arrested. and all but four
either forfeited the collateral they had
deposited at the station houses or were
convicted In court.
The report shows that four new bands
or mercy were started in the schools.
bringing the total enrolment OF school
children in these organizations 10 $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
MUST STAY IN HOSPITAL.
William Weaver Claims to Have
Taken Bichloride of Mercury.

William Weaver, 424 Q street northwest,
who was taken to Casualty Hospital yes
terday afternoon and treated for bichlo-
ride of mercury poisoning after he had
been found in Congressional cemetery
with a loaded revolver clutched in his
hand, probably will have to remain in
the hospital several days.
When Policeman Flaherty reached the
cemetery he took the loaded weapon
from Weaver.
Il don't remember having had a pis-
toll" stated Weaver who was employed
in the cemetery as grave digger but who
had been absent from his place of em-
ployment on account of sickness
please don't charge me with carrying
pistol" he begged the policeman.
Shortly after reaching the fifth precinct
police station Weaver became i'll, and
said he had swallowed four bichloride of
mercury tablets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
The Art Of Speech.
10 the Editor of The Star:

10 the Editor of The Star:
Washington is SO accustomed to conven-
tons that sometimes one especially de-
serving of attention slips by without at
tracing the amount of general public
notice to which 1t is entitled. This APP
plies to the National Association of
Speech Arts, holding sessions here this
week at the Public Library. 1t is an
educational institution of the highest i'm
portance. AS the name implies, it as
signs the faculty of human speech to the
position of an art and high art. fact
not generally recognized. Many do not
realize that speech is not natural. like
breathing. but acquired. A child must
be taught to speak II would never learn
by itself Therefore. speech is the art
or expression. and the most universal of
arts People who do not learn to read
or write must learn to speak-after
fashion. at any rate. This brings us to
the main point. The majority degrade
the art of speech into bare medium
for the expression of material wants.
The average man usually seems to think
that IL he can speak intelligibIy enough
10 give an order TO the grocer. he has
fulfilled the uses of speech. And he re-
mains average, or below the average on
that account He does not realize the op-
portunities for power that would open
before him with the ability for expression
of all his ideas and emotions We are
a
mercfal age: business is the only con-
sideration- Yet. even in the business"
that he rates so highly. the man has the
advantage who knows how to talk-to
talk. mind, not to growl. and mutter
and gabble. and raSp. And if you listen
TO the conversation of a crowd of aver
age people, noting the sounds rather than
the words. YOU will get suggestions of
the barnyard. rather than of human be-
1ngs exchanging ideas. Yet our average
man. II advised to cultivate his voice,
would stare and then smoker; he would
treat the suggestion much the same as
" advised to learn crocheting or tatting.
For there is much public misconception
of the profession of oral training Many
think that Evolutionary training means
simply learning how to get up and recite
pieces. But this is only an incident of
the work, means for acquiring self
possession and ease. The real value of
the study lies in its seIf-development
physical. mental and spiritual But il
may be argued that the average elocu-
zionist is no better developed or more
capable of self-expression than others:
this is partly true. but because he is
average. We do not rate the power of
music by the average musician, but by
the masters. Yet this much may be said
for Evolutionary training. thar even a
small degree of the proper kind brings
Its proportion of results. which can hard
ly be said of any other art And il has
been called the art of all arts because
OF its wide range of possibilities
HINDA BURKE.
Fireworks for the 4th
Wholesale g. Retail. Herfurth's, Alex. Va
advertisements -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-03
$11.OO Niagara Falls and Return.

Baltimore and OHIO Route.
Leave Mon station, Washington. 7:45
am, July 4 and 1S, August !, IS and
80: September II and rs, October 10.
Tickets valid for return within Is days.
Modern coaches and Pullman parlor cars.
Meals in dining car north of Philadelphia,
rs cents each. Liberal stopovers return
ing Cheap side trips from the Falls.-Ad-
vertisement.