davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-15
: a2EAST LAKE llLllAN|
8 -; CORNER R

Lake Lillian and East Lake Lii
ian, Jan. ! albert Lungren Of Svea
spent Sunday with the Latt family. .
Miss Selma Lofgren and brother,
Axel, are visiting in the cities.
Lars Erickson is going to have an
operation at Willmar. His many
friends hope for his speedy recovery.
John Anderson has rented Mrs.
Betzin's place for the coming season.
Ben Thomas Of Morriston, S. Oak,
IS visiting with friends here. !.
8 Selma Lofgren and her brothers.,
Arel and Emil spent Wednesday eve
at the G. G. Ward home.
4 Henry Lobnitz has been to the cit
les on business.
Selma Johnson, who has been en-
ployed in Willmar is visiting with
relatives and friends in this vicinity.
The Young Peoples meeting, which
was held at the Ole Lundquist home
Thursday, eve was we'll attended.
Esther and Claus Anderson Of
Renville spent Sunday with the Latt
family.
Miss Mayme Ward Of Domey
Brook, N. OAK, is visiting at the c..
c. Ward home.
The Woodman Of Thorpe gave a
dance Saturday evening which was
well attended and everybody enjoyed
themselves. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ore Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Anderson Of
Olivia spent Sunday with the Latt
family.
Miss Erickson Of Nebraska is, WIS.,
ltlng with her cousin, Mrs. George
Harding.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-15
Attorney Takes Up Cudueis

Winona.-B. A. Man, an attorney.
has announced his intention to see
that the city ordinance requiring snow
to be cleaned from sidewalks after 4
storm is enforced. He has notified
the city attorney and street commits.
sioner that if they do not enforce the
ordinance he will himself make com
plant in court against persons who
fail to keep their sidewalks clean
along the route he daily follows be.
tween his Office and home. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-15
How to pet Vote Tickets

WITH purchase made Gilbert O. Sand Co.'S,
Clohiers, votes will be given-oo VOTES FOR EVERY
DOLLARS WORTH PURCHASED. Votes in the pro-
portion Will also be accounts of
your friends need anything get them to patronze Gilbert O. Sand
Cos One Price Cothe and give you their Now the
time to get busy The earlier start the advantage will
have in final count The date Of the closing the will
June T. 1913
Cut Coupon below present to Gilbert O. Sand
Co. before Tuesday, Jan. 49, 1912
them and secure votes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-15
numbers, ages ranging from Is to 20
years. The freshman class has one
youth Is years old and one woman 50.
being the oldest and youngest repre-
sentatives Of the class. ..'. Il. II

The Hector Mirror IS running a
section sec on known as "School Edition"
and most Of the articles are written
by pupils. It's object is to inform the
public on the line conditions Of their
local schOOl. "a d.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-15
.zoxEx FOR YOUR Junx.

This IN the fall season when every
body IL cleaning house. Save your rags,
rubbers and metals. Bring them or not
lily me by mail or telephone. T am al
ways ready to buy. also buy hides
and turs, always paying highest mar
ket prices. Come tome with your
stun. also buy poultry. J. !. Riv-
kin, COS Litchheld Ave. W. Phone NO.
434.-Adv. s:...s. r. = :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-15
CHAPTER XVII.
The Parting Of tho Waya.

"HE two weeks which followed
the Bivens ball were the
happiest Harriet Woodman
had known since Mans
shadow had fallen across her life.
Every moment was crowded with the
work Of preparing for her trip, except
the hours she could not refuse Stuart.
who had suddenly walked to the fact
that something beautiful was going
out of his life.
Harriet watched him with keen Joy
and deep IN her heart secret hope
began to grow slowly.
The day she sailed he refused to go
with her to the pier.
why, Jim. you must come with
mel! she protested.
mo, can't, little pal. Goodby."
He watched the cab roll down Fourth
street toward the pier while a great
wave Of loneliness overwhelmed him.
At night the doctor was not at home
Stuart raped on his door next morn
ing and got no answer. The girl said
he had spent the night out-she didn't
know where.
As Stuart was about to leave for his
office the doctor entered. His bloodshot
eyes were sunken deep behind his
brows. his face haggard and his
shoulders dropped. Stuart knew he
had tramped the streets all night In a
stupor of hopeless misery.
Stuart tool: his outstretched hand
and led him into the library II
know why you tramped the streets: the
old house is very lonely"
II never knew what loneliness meant
before" The big hand fell in q
gesture of despair.
Stuart pressed his hand.
II understand. I'm younger than you
doctor, but l. too, have walked that
way alone You're all in; you must &C
to bed and Sleep"
When Stuart returned early from his
work in the afternoon be found 8
group Of forlorn women and children
standing beside the stoop. A pale, elf
ish looking boy of ten. whose face ap
peared to be five years older. sat on the
lower step crying.
whats the matter, kIddie?" he ask
ed kindly.
II wants de doctor-me mudder':
sick. She'll croak before morntn' eff ht
don't come-dey all wants him." HI
waved his dirty little hand toward Thu
others. HE amt come around no more
for week. The goil says we cant SCI
him-he's asleep"
III tell him you're here. The doc
tors been Ill himself"
He urged the doctor to 20 at once t
zee his patients. The work he lovec
would restore his spirits He was DUN
founded at the answer he received
mo. no! I'm in no mood to work.
couldn't help them. I'd poison and xii
them all. feeling as do today. A ply
sician can't heal the sick unless there!
healing in his own SOUL I'd brin,
death, not life, into their homes. Tel
them to go away!'
Stuart e,nptied his pockets Of all tn
money he had in a desperate effort t.
break their disappointment
1.-The doctors too i'll to see you now.
be explained. "He sent this money TO
you and hopes 1t will help you over tn
worst until he can come" -.
He divided the money among them
and they looked Att with dull disap
potntment. They were Glad to get !!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-15
SYNOPSIS

NOF9l9
stuart, southern lawyer in New York Is
IN love with Nan Primrose. His friend,
Dr. Woodman, who has young daugh-
ter Is threatened with the loss of his
drug business by Bivens, whom he be-
1riended years before Stuart visits the
Primroses.
Nan wants Stuart to accept place with
B1vens' chemical trust. He dislikes Biv-
ems methods and refuses. Bivens calls
on him.
Bivens is in love with Nan. Stuart re-
fuses the offer. and Nan breaks her en-
gagement with the lawyer. Bivens asks
Woodman to enter the trust
Woodman will not yield and sues Bivens'
company. The promoter tells the doctor
he and Nan are engaged Harriet Wood
man Is studying music. Stuart takes Nan
for day in the country.
Stuart pleads with Nan to give up Biv-
ems. but the spell Of millions is on her and
she yields to it.
Nan becomes Mrs. Bivens Harriet
loves Stuart. but he does not know it,
Nine years pass Stuart becomes district
attorney. He investigates criminal trusts.
Nan asks him to call.
Stuart wants Woodman to end his suit
against Bivens, but the doctor stands
firm. Bivens aids Stuart in his investi-
cation Of crooked financiers
Stuart's revelations aid in bringing on a
crisis. Bivens promises to aid the Van
Dam Trust company. which is in trouble
Woodman needs money badly.
In the stock market slump engineered
by Bivens, Woodman and many others
lose all. The trust COMPANY fails because
Bivens at command Of the money king
breaks his word Stuart faces his critics
in front Of Bivens bank
The mob attacks Stuart and Injuries him
slightly. Nan sees it and reveals her
love. Bivens piles 100000 0O on a table
and calls Stuart to see the money to re-
flute rumors Of his financial weakness.
Stuart is tempted to join Bivens as his
confidential man. He accepts an invita-
ton to visit the Bivens house and is re-
ceived by Nan.
At meeting Of the disconnected. at
which Bivens is denounced, bomb
throWer is killed by his own missile
Woodman decides to continue his fight
against Bivens.
Harriet confesses to her father her love
Of Stuart. She needs money to continue
her music studies abroad, and Woodman
tries to see Bivens to give in to him. Har-
riet is to sing at a ball at the Bivenses.
Harriet sings at the Biven ball, which
has for it's special feature a costume
dance Of death and the worm" Nan
and Stuart revive old memories.
Bvens refuses to compromise with
Woodman. The doctor, in desperation.
steals some jeweled favors intended for
the tinanciers guests.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-15

The Metropolitan Barber Shop,
Bank Of Wlllmar Building, B. 7.
Otos, proprietor, is the shop to get a
shave, hair cut and bath. Adver-
tisement. s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-15
Alma 4 Syve!rsllonI
Rev. E. Larson
!. Josephine Holland

The Leroy creamery ran up
against the pure food act recently
when consignment Of their butter
was seized at Pittsburg for contain
ing more than Is per cent Of moisture
which is allowed by law.-The Itch
field Independent. =ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-15

Name will not No candidates will
nt geta number Standing Numbers published weekly mar
MOI written Tie with
corded before change The color month Of will All
only before recording
""
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-15
Western DoIv,l|JrIe Y r. s.

The Western Dovre Young Peo-.
PIES Society will meet at the home
Of I. g. Holland, Sunday evening.
January 19, 1913. The following pro-
gram will be rendered 4
Song s &. -. ..... Clara Holland
Devotion !: !. !. Rey. E.. @. Larson
Piano Solo. Josephine Holland
Song Mrs. H. Estness
Reading 81. 81. 4. Gust Hegstrom
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-15
X c Durnplil1Qs

Sift together three times, the
-four, baking powder and salt;
into this work the shortening
and use cream or milk to
make a dough less stiff than for
biscuits.
'...
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-15
Dul:rl1lplir.lR',s.

For Soups, Stews and Fzicasseed Chicken
Left overs Of roast lamb, veal or beef.
the cheaper cuts of fresh meats, and fowls
too old for roasting, make delicious and
nourishing stews X C Dumplings make
them doubly attractive and the whole dish
is most economical-an object to most
families while meats are SO high and must
be made to so as far as possible.
K c Du1nplings
By Mrs. Nevada Briggs, the well known
baking expert
2 cups -four; 8 leveL teaspoo,.till X c
Baking P0,Uder; teaspoonfuL salt; /
cup shortemi,,g; milk or cream.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-23
NEW IN LINE OF TOAST
EXCELLENT DISHES MEANT TO BE
SERVED WITH VEGETABLES.
For Preparation Of Celery the outside
Stalks Should Be Used-AnchoVy
Toast DelIclous-When Made
With Cheese.

Celery Toast-For this the outside
stalks OF celery can be used. Cut
them into inch lengths. put them over
the fire In enough hot water to cover
them, and stew until the celery is ten
der. Remove from the water and add
to cup of this an equal quantity Of
milk, thicken with q heapinG table
spoonful each of butter and -four, stir
until smooth and thick, return the eel
cry dice to this, salt and pepper to
taste, and pour over dipped and but
tered toast or over fried bread
Anchovy Toast-Make your toast;
after trimming off the crust butter
lightly and spread sparingly with an
chovy paste. Cook together a table
spoonful of butter and one of -four,
pour upon them a cupful Of milk, stir
until 1t Is thick and smooth and put
into 1t two hard boiled eggs, chopped
coarsely. When the eggs are hot
through, pepper to taste-the anchovy
will probably supply enough salt-and
pour the egg sauce on the anchovy
spread toast.
This Is more a relish than a main
dish, but II you choose to make more
sauce and double the quantity of egg
used you can have a good dish for
Sunday night supper or for a family
or even a company lunch.
Cheese Toast, I.-Slice bread thin
and butter lightly. Lay between two
thicknesses OF 1t a thin slice of Amer
lean dairy cheese; heat little butter
In frying pan. put the cheese sand
wiches In this, and brown delicately
taking long enough about 1t to have
the cheese melted on the inside
Sprinkle with salt before serving.
Cheese Toast, u.-Heat half a cup
ful of shaved cheese in a saucepan
and when 1t is melted add to 1t a cup
full Of milk; stir until milk and cheese
are we'll blended. Beat an egg light
pour some of the hot cheese and egt
upon 1t, and return to the saucepan
cook one minute, season with sal
and red pepper and paprlka, and pou
upon buttered toast In hot dish.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-23
shad Roe a la Newburu.

Carefully place shad roe In a pan
containing enough boiling water to
cover 1t. add the juice Of one-hali
lemon or two teaspoons vinegar; let
the roe simmer in the water for 20
minutes; drain and keep hot; serve
with the following sauce:
Heat one-half cup cream mixed with
one-half cup milk. one teaspoon salt,
one-quarter teaspoon cayenne pepper
and one-half teaspoon nutmeg in q
double boiler for 10 minutes. Add the
well-beaten yolks OF two eggs to this
and stir constantly until thick. (about
three minutes); lastly add two table
spoons Madeira wine.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-23
MOST TICKLE OF ALL GEMS
opaIs Readily Affected BY Changes Of
Temperature. and This Has Brought
Them III Favor.

The superstition which causes peo-
pie to regard opals with awe as the
cause of Ill luck, and even death, Is
due to a peculiar observation made
many years ago. Opals were consid-
erably in use in Venice during the
plague and it was noticed there In the
hospitals that before death the stone
would sometimes brighten upon the
victims finger. 1t never seemed to
occur to the people that the illness
could produce a glow of color. They
took 1t for granted that the stone oc-
casioned the illness.
AS matter of fact, opals are af-
fected by heat, even by that OF the
hand, and the fever. being at Its
height just before death, caused the
colors to shine with unwonted clear
ness.
This confirmed the superstition, and
to this day there are sane and able
bodied people who believe that a chip
of this stone In the house can cause
calamities.
Probably another reason for the dis
trust excited in opals is the fact that
they change and lose their color. That
is due to the softness and porousness
of the material, and it's capacity both
for absorbing water and of parting
with what 1t has. one of which tends
to make 1t dull and the other chalky
and opaque. They have been known
to be carefully cut and laid away
and upon opening the paper had
crumbled into dust within a few
weeks.
A species of opal known ag the
hydrophane, found in small quantities
lately in Colorado, has wonderful
powers of absorption. In its usual
state it is of a yellowish. waxy tint
but when water is dropped upon II
the tint passes slowly away. and from
being translucent 1t becomes trans
parent. On exposure to the air the
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-23
Baked Ham.

Cover your ham with cold water and
simmer gently just long enough to
loosen the skin 30 that 1t can be
pulled off. This will probably be from
two to three hours. When skinned. put
in a dripping pan in the oven. pour
over a teacup Of vinegar and one OF
hot water. in which dissolve tea
spoon of mustard. Bake slowly, bast'
ing with the liquid. for two hours.
Then cover the ham all over to the
depth of one inch with coarse brown
sugar, press 1t down firmly, and do
not baste again until the sugar has
formed a thick crust, which 1t will
soon do in a slow oven Let 1t remain
a full hour In the oven after covering
with the sugar, until 1t becomes a rich
golden brown. When done. drain from
the liquor in the pan and put on dish
to cool. When cool. not cold. press
by turning another fiat dish on top
with a weight over 1t. 1t is fine and
slices nicely because of the pressing.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-23
PARAGON crumh Pie.

Blend together three cupfuls OF
flour. one cupful Of sugar, one-Quarter
teaspoonful of salt. onehalf cupful of
butter. and set aside three-Quarter OF
cupful OF these crumbs. Mix to-
gether one cupful OF molasses and one
cupful of hot water in which one tea
spoonful of soda has been dissolved.
and into this mixture stir the crumbs.
Line two large pie pans with good pie
crust and pour in the batter. Sprinkle
the top thickly with the reserve
crumbs and bake twenty minutes In q
moderate oven.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-23
Boiled Rice.

First wash the rice in cold water.
Then place rice in a medium sized
stewpan with the water two inches
above the rice, This quantity of wa
ter must remain the same during the
boiling. AS soon as the water boils
the heat must be lowered. Boil slow
ly for half an hour. The stewpan COW
er must be kept on the rice and not
lifted during the boiling. That is the
secret OF Chinese success in rice boil
ing. 1t must not be stirred. 1t will
then come out snowy white and every
grain will be whole.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-23
water evaporates in an hour. leaving
the stone as 1t was before.
All Serve the FataIIst.

Three students of philosophy sat on
top of a high hill. One was a pessi
mist, one an optimist and the third
had not declared himself.
When the first two were warmly
discussing their opposing theories OF
life. sudden gust of wind simultane-
ously lifted on three hats and sent
them bowling down the hill. The
pessimist and the optimist gave
chase, but their companion remained
calmly sitting on top of the hill and
watched the others running after the
hats. Presently each procured his
own hat and the optimist picked up
also that of the third man. Then they
painted back up the hill
"Whew!" gasped the optimist, as
he handed over the hat to him who
still sat on top of the hill. II guess
you're an optimist. too. You didn't
seem to worry any,"
why should II" was the dispas.
sionate reply. II knew that mine
own shall come to me- You see, I'm
a fatalist."
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-23
EdueatIon In PhlIIppInea.

An idea Of the extent OF industrial
education in the Philippines may be
gained from the fact that nearly four
hundred thousand school pupils are
engaged in some kind Of industrial
work. Twenty-six well equipped trade
schools have been established In Ma
nila and the various provinces, there
is a college of agriculture at Los
Banos and a college OF engineering
has been added to the University Of
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Industries.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-23
TO BE SERVED TOGETHER
Accompaniment Of Solid Dishes That
Add to Their Flavor and Also
DlsestIblllty.

Boiled rice, new potatoes, peas or
asparagus and mint sauce go well with
spring lamb. Boiled lamb or mutton is
improved by the addition Of caper
sauce, and should be accompanied by
boiled rice and stewed turnip. Baked
leg OF mutton is served with brown
gravy, rice croQuettes and stewed tur-
nips or Brussels sprouts.
Irish stew is best eaten with dunn
plings and boiled onions. Roast Of beef
can be accompanied by Drowned pota-
toes. string or butter beans. or aspara-
gus. Broiled beefsteak can be accom-
panied by mashed or scalloped pota-
toes, caulihower or asparagus. French
fried potatoes are also a proper ac-
compartment of broiled beefsteak.
Boiled tongue is served with tomato
sauce and spinach
Creamed potatoes and peas are
served with brolled chops; Dreaded
chops are served with tomato sauce
and potatoes au gratin.
Cold meats, like hot meats, have
their proper accomplishments. Sliced
tomatoes with French dressing should
be served with cold mutton. With cold
lamb lettuce and chopped mint with
French dressing are suitable. Mayor
naise of celery can be served with
veal or cold chicken. Combined with
tomato aspic 1t can be served with
cold turkey. Cabbage salad with
French dressing goes with cold ham.
and apple sauce and cold slaw are de-
ltcious with cold pork
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-23

wondering why the girls blue eyes
had narrowed in 80 peculiar manner.
That was but the first of his won
dering. From the moment he and
winona began to talk actual business
he wss kept in a state of continual
surprise.
"She is a clever artist" he told him
self often when some particular bit of
designing was discussed. And after
all-the feminine mind should know
more about home than the mascu-
line"
Had Winona realized the praise that
Davenport was giving her in his mind
she would have been even happier in
those days of work when the bunga-
lows were progressing at a splendid
rate. But she did not know 1t and
her heart was beginning to feel that
real man had entered upon her
horizon.
Notwithstanding her first impression
she knew now that John Davenport
was a man whom any girl could be
proud of winning The close compan-
ionship and exchange of ideas gave
her ample time to know him as she
had known no other man. He would
never idle away his days on yachts
and motor and Winona smiled when
she tried to picture him at cabaret
show or dancing the one-step.
"And think he likes me-" she told
herself with a little happy sigh; his
eyes tell me so"
She was high on her ladder paint
ing feecy clouds on the ceiling when
she heard his voice in the next room.
He was speaking with some one
whose voice was feminine and rich.
Winona almost stopped breathing 30
suddenly had the seeming position
struck her. The architect was show
ing the bungalow to someone.
II like this the best of all. dear"
the feminine voice went on. THE dec
orations appeal to me most Could we
take this one or has 1t been soldr
Not is the last but one to go. l
think we could be very happy here-it
Is just big enough for you and me,
isn't It? / will make arrangements
for the purchase this afternoon" He
turned suddenly and sprang into the
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-23
Stuffed Eggs.

Boil eggs very hard, she'll and cut
In halves lengthwise. Take out yolks
and mash them fine. mix with III ta-
blespoons olive oil, small teaspoon
OF mustard. add pepper and salt and
enough vinegar to thin sufficiently.
Cut a little parsley very fine and mix
in dressing, then fill cavities with
dressing. Take two toothpicks and
run through egg slantwise so they cross
each other in center. They can be re-
moved by the one who is to partake
of the stuffed eggs. These can be
varied by mincing 2 sardines very fine
and adding to mixture before stuftine
the egg
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-23
Swedish Stew.

Swedish stew will make a savory
change in meat dishes. Put into an
earthen dish two and a half pounds
stew beef cut into small slices, a large
carrot sliced. three cloves. three round.
ing tablespoons pearl tapioca, one
heaping tablespoon bread crumbs. one
tablespoon vinegar. one-eighth OF q
grated nutmeg. salt and pepper. Add
O little water. cover tightly and baka
in a moderate oven 1--WE hours.