davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-22
LAKE FLORIDA.

Lake Florida April 13-Miss Hilda
Stenerson from Portland. N. D., arrived
here last Friday for visit with friends
and relatives in this vicinity.
Misses Edna Markell. Agda Nelson
and Lille Skoglund spent Sunday at
the John Skoglund home.
Service was held Sunday evening by
Rev. Moline in the Florida Mission
church.
Mrs. Martin Lundberg and son, Glen,
who have been visiting friends and
home near New London last week
Mrs. VIM. Peterson and son, Vernon
and Miss Viola Peterson spent Friday
st the home Of Mrs. A. P. Holm.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. H. Nelson and fam
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-22

BIDS CITY STREET 8P1HKLu9.
Sealed bids will be received by the
G eask % 2 a1 a9h 1874 gP t9 FOR the
sprinkling of the streets within the
sprinkling district Of Willmar.
Such bids to state the price per
beginnine Nav Ist 1914 and 10 M TO Nos
vember 1, 1914.
The City will furnish sprinkler and
will pay for all water required to do
Bids must be marked IBID for Street
Sprinkling." +
The Council reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Willmar. April 18th, 1914.
HANS GUNDERSON,
2w City Clerk
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-22
Why Ono Should Attend the High
School.

The reasons for going to high
school are many, and 50 are the bene'
fits derived from high school course
In this day and age a foundation OF
some kind must be had for almost
every line of special work. The high
school gives this foundation, whether
the special work is in the line OF
mathematics, engineering or other
professions.
Secondly, if one is interested in
nature, he would get fair knowledge
Of it in high school and the basis OF
this subject obtained while in high
school, would be found to prove a
great help in studying science in its
more advanced forms.
The broadening effect of the high
school course is a help to everyone
no matter what his work in life may
be. From the high school education
many things are learned and under
stood which, if met with later on
would mean nothing at all to him il
he had not had some knowledge of it
The financial gain alone should be
sufficient to induce any boy or girl
to attend high school. It has been
said and proven that a man who has
attended high school has earned
enough money more during his life
to pay himself SO a day for every
day of the high school course than
the man without the same education
Then, if one has nothing else to do
the high school is an ideal place tc
spend his time, and though he may
not care to study as much as one who
is attending school for the good de
rived from it, certainly he cannot &C
thru four years of school without get
ting some benefit from the schoo
work. Also, pupils attend high schoo
because it is the fashion, and it is 9
fashion which no boy or girl should
hesitate to adopt.
Many people judge others by thei1
speech and four years of English
which is required subject in higf
school, serves to better ones speech
more than all the quack grammar
books one could read
T. p. H.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-22

Sealed bids will be received by the
City Council Of Willmar UP to o'clock
Of the following City officers: Secretary
and Collector for the Water & Light
Department, City Clerk City Assessor,
Police Officers, Constables, Justices Of
the Peace, Street Commissioner and
City Engineer.
Bids to state price per 100000 for
bonds for each Of said officers.
All bids must be sealed and endorsed
bid for Bonding City Of1cers"
The Council reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Willmar, April 18th, 1914
HANS GUNDERSON,
2w City Clerk.
Tribune w..-Tads Brino Results
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-22

eth, 1914.
Requtsitions for supplies from the
Water & Light Commission were pre-
sented and the Clerk was instructed to
order said supplies
On motion the Council adjourned to
8 o'clock
E. G. WELLIN, Mayor
Attest: HANS GUNDERSON,
City Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-22


There is no luxury to
baby or mother like a Sid
way. So gently suspended
is the seat of the carriage
by means of the patented
Subway long leaf suspen-
sion springs that even on a
very rough road, the baby
will receive no jar or shock.
The Subway is the classiest
carriage ever made, yet costs
no more than many I'M
guaranteed carriages.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-22

Tribune w>'-Tads Brine Resu'ts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15

m ,m,n. 49, iran.
s~-hIn.. - su,e n. - - -
-. a. Cue. -. -. 80 Isxx. A
Fi,rt,,s -. -u .' - ~ o.S;
&c a. 49, a..s, - - S-x.s ri.
80. 49, -. yenSs 1919 ~
q =. .s.ri.... "a ~, = -
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go ~ w. 49,. ,s-.S - =
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ba1 soS.s ~. peF Dol. -: 9inosnse =. p ~
mi Il oosiI a. ~; - 20. 80 ~; o.,s
Fiortds $3.50, nru,,eis sre9S; - w.. ~.
81. F1es,d. -. va es' 49, a. -. 1880
80 .1'oa pfas. per baA. AWes.2s oees. sio5oss
cuTrs,v ~
m ne. snNeT f~k. new, PCT 10, " mt ~
no., n S' o?nesic. pr TO- % 90. ioseen.
Trvr pou,-
~, ~ "a hfhi-hens; PEI d. " notSR
is.,a. ..s si'eAeas pef ID iaH' dueAs' pef i0'
nprsSrrs , Per ia.
-. 80. rooLIhf-chickens' per 10. DS'
YES - * VI ID fsaH; ducks. per H. ea1; tur-
PSF ~ D. - 1 AZ
.r n a Dps-ressed pork. hshtve'shts'
,,wr sro ~, o,sy. yer ID. MO
r,sd,,n ~ n calves. choice. per ID. nhaiz:
~, ~ -Tsaii; common pr ID. ezs:
80 ose' per 10, eas4; do. ordinary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
DANCING MASTERS Will
DECIDE TANGO'S FATE
Partisan Teachers Soon to Hold IN
quest" Upon Fad on Eve Of
Being Replaced.
CHINESE STEPS NEXT THING

Paris. Feb. IA discussion rather an
inducsu On the tango is to lac held by
the members of the academy of tho
Masters of Dancing. or art of elegance,
and Of graceful movement at their meet
ing in a few weeks.
What with the veto of the French bish-
OBS and the stories of Vatican interior
ancc with the dance. the unfortunate
creature looks very like suffering death
by strangulation.
The matter touches the dancing mast
ers in the most vulnerable part the
nocket owing to the introduction of the
Archbishop Of Paris. They claim the
whole campaign against the dance in
respectable Partisan circles is really q
very tame AFFAIR.
England and the leading continental
will meet for the first time in
an international congress on a purely
social question and a definite code OF
tango dancing will be drawn up.
But. after all. 1t appears that their
labors will be wasted. for two new
dances. the "ta-tao'' (the brides dance)
and the fakuen are en- the eve Of knock
ing out the tango, anyhow. These are
two Chinese dances which may be called
recent Innovations in the dancing of
Eastern origin, as they only so back as
far as the year ESQ B. C.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. Jobhhs' prices are higher.
Lower grades may be sold for less. Market was ac>
tive and strong for fancy goods.
Eggs closed rmer yesterday. Receipts Of live stock
and poultry light and with continued demand.
Quotations ruled finn.
The weather conditions yesterday prevented good
market fruits and vegetables. Quotations on all
Goods held firm.
No marked change occurred in the quotations on
fruits and vegetables during the past week. The
general supply Of Southern goods has been good. and
many Of these vegetables are lower for the week.
Lettuce took turn the other way. the cool weather
changing the heatafected supply into one Of finer
grade. Figures choice apples also advanced dur
ing the week.
DGGs-Nesrby frsts. per doz.. saz; do. South
en- g.
LARD-Tub. pure. PR ID. lISaleE. do. com
pound. per h.. sii Cottonsecd oil. per can, 80
BUTTER-Best lcini, me-. per h.. ai4; tub. per
h. 293 process per h.. 2las5; underusde. per h..
Fan: store-pscked. Per h.. 17aia
GREEN GOODs-Yams. per bhi.. I5al1s; sweet
potatoes. North Carolina, per Dbl. Loos2ce; do.
nstire. per DBL. I50z2.0: potatoes. per sack llos
IL: do. No. z Der bbl. l0oai.25; beans. Florida.
per basket. 3pa4.5o: cabbage. New York. per
100 pounds. l.5a2oo: do. native. pu Dbl. ia
Lon: do. Florida. PER bbl.. s.Sa;@; car
ssts nas lunch 3sS: rsdikhA hoDsusun.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
finds BURIAL PLACE
OF THE Stone Age
Prof. Dali Osso Discovers Bodies Rest
ing on Sides in Little Cabins
in Italy.
INTEREST TO PSYCHOLOGISTS

Rome. Feb IA burial place Of the
Stone Age has just been found by Prof.
Dali Osso. of Ancona, in the Vale
yibrata (province of AbruzzD.
The bodit are laid in small cabins.
containing from two to eight each, and
are ranged on either side of these little
huts on low platforms sloping towards
the centerT
With a single exception the bodies all
rest on one side. with the knees drawn
I'D, and II is assumed that the dead were
placed in this position to give them the
attitude of prayer in their death cham
Der. for II has been established that the
custom of praying on ones knees already
was in existence in the Stone Age In
Egypt.
In one of the cabins. almost In the
center of the group, there are no bodies,
but II has a big circular hearth. around
which, IL is assumed, funeral banquets
were held.
Other objects found In the cabins with
the bodies have remarkable importance
from the archaeological point of view,
as they prove the existence Of a degrees
Of civilization. especially as regard vases
and such utensils, never hitherto observed
In the Neouthic age
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
FOR INCOME TAX LAW CHANGE.
Resolution Regarding Collection Mt
Source Introduced.

Representative J. Hampton Moore. of
Philadelphia, presented TO the House
yesterday a resolution requesting the
Ways and Means Committee to change
the income tax law to require only in
formation as to income at the source"
and not collection" of the tax incomes
at the source.
The resolution states that the law
places heavy burden on banks. cor
porations. and financial institutions by
requiring them, without compensation,
to act as collection agencies for the
government in. the enforcement OF the
income tax law.
Mr.. Moore suggests IL the committee
will not modify the law SO as to re-
quire from such institutions only in
formation as to incomes, IL should per-
feet a plan OF compensation for the
performance of a public duty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15

Brooklyn Rapid Transit gross receipts
for the first ten days of this month made
q gain at the rate OF about 81, 200 daily.
Seven months to February 1 Brooklyn's
gross income has grown at the rate of
between $4,000 and $500 900 per annum,
which is modest enough in contrast with
the 1913 expansion of $3.50, 900. The COM
psny is, however, saving a considerable
percentage of new gross for net
z L. Rossiter, treasurer of the New
York Central. has issued formal notice
that the company's $3o.0Oo,ooo f1-2 per
cent notes, maturing March 2, will be
paid at the company's Office. Extension
Of this issue for a year was arranged
with the company's bankers about three
weeks ago.
The Republic Iron and Steel Com
pany's net earnings last year were only
o fraction of the Steel Corporations
earnings. Yet it Is interesting to note
that the smaller company was able yes
ferday to report for 1913 a 40 per cent
increase in income over 1872, whereas the
big corporation was able to report an
increase Of no more than q per cent.
POST & Flagg in their weekly review, in
part. say:
''The past week has been a compare
lively dull one. Since the LIST of February
the market has been gradually getting
quieter. The average of prices has re-
acted moderately, and nov dealings are
only at the rate of about so per cent of
what they were toward the end of last
month. On the other hand, commercial
matters are looking up a bit. the surplus
Of idle freight cars showing a decrease
for the first time in several months. The
untitled tonnage Of the United States
Steel Corporation on February 1 was
80, 900 tons greater than in January, this
being the first increase shown since De-
cember, 1872, after an uninterrupted de-
cline in earnings, which represents nearly
30 per cent Of the output. The Copper
Producers Association made a statement
much better than expected, with record
exports Of the metal and a domestic con-
Sumption which has increased over 100
per- cent. Stocks of the metal on hand
Sonseoueutly, fell on 1aoo9q pounda
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
SAND COMPANY ORGANIZED.
erty on Massachusetts Coast.

Baltimore, Feb. 1L-Baltimore banking
interests, headed by MiddendoTf. Will
Jams & Co.. Inc, have organized I'M
der the laws of Delaware. the Boston
Sand and Gravel Company, which has
acquired the sand and gravel business of
Rowe Brothers & Co, and Rowe Broth
ers, Inc. of Boston; also the Coleman
Hill sand and gravel deposits situated
in Plymouth County, about twenty-five
miles from Boston. on tidewater.
The capitalization of the new company
consists of 10000 sinking fund per
cent first mortgage bonds. $4,000 : per
cent cumulative preferred stock. and $780,
900 common stock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New Yosk. Feb. A-Tndlns o. shs curb today
wa limited owing to the continual fan q sso..
STANDARD OIL Of Iudians featured the TRADING with
N sdvanco Of q POINTS TO ~ Other q sfocxs
sso showed an advaneing tsudsnC. me A.
noanccmcnt that STANDARD Oh interests vould
nnsnce smong other Jsoprsties. the oil industry O
cnini had stimulating eGect-
TIC tobacco ikmses were duh. Brifhh- American
ruling quiet at 7sxessS -.
The mining 3st was quiet. lIritish Columbia iead-
ing In activity at :xa2s
Bonds were dun owing to the iistlns Of the
southern Pacific s. on thr stock exchange. Cana
dian Pacific 6 were Traded In ct N31kaiosA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
ULSTER LEADER DIES.
Thomas sinclair's Demise Cripples
Fight Against Home Rule Bill.

Belfast. ireland. Feb. 1.-THE Right
Hon. Thomas Sinclair. one Of the leaders
of the anti-home rule movement in Ulster.
died TODAY. aged sixty-seven. He was
one Of the promoters Of the Ulster con-
vention in 1905 and was president of the
Unionist Association for years.
His death is expected to cripple the
fight being waged against the home rule
bill in Parliament.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15

Here is loss of l0-2 per cent in four
years. Cholera Is the cause of the greater
part of il. The losses from this one dis
ease last year are privately estimated
at sso.o0c.0oo. The Department Of Agri-
culture says the disease can be controlled
1t is well worth investing $4,000 in an
endeayor to stop It.
This appropriation can be called a good
pork barrel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
A GOOD PORK BARREL,
10 Fight swine Dis
ease Receives Com me ndaf lion.

Congress has often been Justly criti-
cised Tor its expenditures of public money.
but bill has just passed the Senate
that Is worth defending. This is a meas-
ure TO provide 10000 to combat disease
among swine on the farms. says the
Wall Street journal.
The hog Is one OF the most important
OF our farm products. The census shows
that in the last census year $500 the
hogs sold or slaughtered ON the farms
had total value OF $50. GO 900. We only
raise two crops that have "A greater aver
age value. Pork products are an I'M
portant item in our foreign trade. In
the fiscal year ending June 20, 1915, the
exports Of hog products amounted to
Nss.oo0oc0. This il the hogs share of
the effort TO keep gold AT home.
This animal makes a market for about
one-fourth the corn crop, which. with
the waste products Of the dairy. il turns
into one of the largest of the meat
products. Race suicide does not trouble
IL. Its powers OF multiplication resem-
bic those of the rabbit or the guinea
pig. and II natures in a year. There
fore. IL is OF great value to the farmer.
But its numbers are steadily declining.
Here is the census on the list OF January
for the past four years:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15

'sst. Para. psr esnt; Bsrsls. x - -:
,.l n:.sh.nss "a Lssdos-PsaA = =. sssii'. 2.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15

Revenue halanne applicable TO interest
and dindends.......-....-.
Eeceipts On account Of opital in The Dis
tIict Of Columbia for the calendar year
ffl5 ...--.-.--.---...-.--.---.-
Erpnditues On scoount Of capital in the
District Of Columbia for the calendar
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15

~ L. NdrpeuteT * tO.-1ne market
ruled very steady all day on buying by
spot people. and IL was said there was
good trade buying. Offerings were light.
Volume Of business was small-almost ell
tirely stagnant Sentiment is becoming
more and more favorable TO further up
turn, but owing to the limited amount
of speculation just now a narrow mar
ket is lookedsfor. The technical position
Is more faSorable to an advance. and
the discount of contracts under the price
OF spots throughout the South Justify
higher market for futures.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15

The first annual report Of the Nationh
Steel Car Company for the year ended
November 20. 1913. shows net earnings Of
ssf5.2s. After deducting sss.075 for repairs
and renewals there was left a surplus Of
sl57, 15i
The record., 1914-07-16
MAKING CASSEROLE OF RICE
One Of the Nest Appetizins and Nu
tritious Dishes. and Not at
Al Expensive.

Half pound Of rice, one table
spoonful or brown bread crumbs. quar-,
ter pound Of chopped chicken or veal.
quarter pint of white stock or water,
q few drops Of lemon juice. ilttle
grated sour apple. one pint of white
stock or water. one teaspoonful oi
salt. two tablespoonfuls of -four. one
teaspoonful of curry powder. one
small shallct. one tablespoonful OF
butter
Wash the rice well and put II into
a saucepan with little salt and hall
pint of water or ST ,ck. allow this 10
toil until the water is absorbed. ADJ
the remainder and cook until II Is all
absorbed and the rice well cooked and
etiff.
Butter wei n plain tin mold. and
fine II with the brown bread crumbs:
line this with the rice half an inch
thick around the sides and bottom.
Cover the top with butter paper
and lake ten minutes; turn out the
casserole. then turn on to the dish foi
the table: Il viii then be right way
up
Have ready the mince. made rs FOL
lows: Put the butter into a saucepan
and when brown and hot. fry the
chopped onion In II. the -four and the
curry. add the apple. lemon juice. 4
little salt. and the quarter pint ol
stock. Toll for FIVE minutes; add the
chopped veal or chicken and heat
through thoroughly, but do not boil;
pour into the casserole. garnish with
parsley ana cut lemon.
The record., 1914-07-16
SETTING OFF MIRROR
CLEVER ARRANGEMENT EASY TO
PUT TOGETHER.
Makes Effective ard Unique Dccora
tion--Old Chest Of Drawers Its
Foundation-About the
Oldtimc Girardoie.

The mirror arrangement illustrated
Is easily made. II relies for its begin
ming on an old chest of drawers. The
top of the chest was carefully removed
and the top drawer, with its shell. was
cut away. leaving only the two draw
ers below, upon which the top
piece was reset. A set of little drawer
boxes was made for each end and in
the middle was placed the large mir
ror. fastened securely.
or course. there are many small
separate mirrors of which anyone
might consider herself lucky to be pos
sessed. For these separate mirrors
have been in vogue since the sixteenth
century. and we see many of the beau
tiful ol6 ones. as well as some good
copies of the same. To tell the truth.
in those days they were not called mir
rors. bat looking glasses. A mirror was
a girandole-one of those circular
convex affairs. in an ornate frame and
usually surmounted by an eagle. If
you have never seen one, yoG might
still be able To imagine what it would
The record., 1914-07-16
ADMIRED AT MONTE CARLO
Effective Combination Is Costume Of
Taffeta and Eroderie
Anelaise.

Taffeta and broderie Anglaise are
featured in the dresses seen at the
smart restaurants at Monte Carlo.
writes Paris correspondent. A dress
that made a sensation at a recent sup
per party was in straw-colored taffeta
with a short double skirt, and above
it width of broderie Anglaise ar
ranged as a tunic. The bodice was in
cream mousseline de sole with the
shoulder pieces in the same Madeira
work as on the skirt.
Around the bust, as q lining. was a
broad ribbon of ruby satin. and dark
ruby velvet girdle gave striking con-
trast to the two pale pink silk roses
that rest upon the transparent muslin.
A full band of ruby velvet at the wrists
drew the transparent sleeves into a
small compass. The fall of muslin
upon the hand Is one of the character
istics of the present season.
All the bodices are transparent, but
it is essential to cover the low corest
with ribbon that, as q rule, is inde-
pendent of the bodice, and is pinned
upon the figure, in order to make the
transparency appear lighter than it
would were the lining sewn 10 the
mousseline de sole or tulle. A roll
OF taffeta finishes the bottom of the
skirt in the approved fashion.
The record., 1914-07-16
Washino Wool Skirts.

The wool skirts or childrey5 dresser
can be carefully washed in tSpid wa
ter II naphtha soap is used. Heat ruins
wool and naphtha soap can be used in
Iepid or even cold water. Wet tha
garment. rub all spots with the soap,
roll together and leave for several
hours. Wash and rinse in the usual
manner. Rinse woolcn articles In rain
water or hydrant water slightly
softened with ammonia or borax
Hang a skirt by the band or II will
dry crooked. Dry. sprinkle and press
on the wrong side when possible. Il
on the right side put a piece of mus
ain between the iron and the garment
The record., 1914-07-16
DICTATES OF FASHION

Checks and plaid ratines are in de-
mand.
Black and white china frocks are
seen In the shops.
Both high and low coiffures are in
fashion at present
There is a revival of cross-stitch
in artistic needlework.
Beads in flaming yellow pink color
are called tango beads
Rice cloth is sheer cotton, with
an inwoven knotted yarn.
Multicolored stripes are seen even
in wash silks and crepes.
The woman who is well dressed
wears the jersey silk or jersey woolen
top petticoat. They take up small
space and do not wrinkle.
Some of the new bolero coats OF the
street costumes just reach the waist
line at the back. Broad belts Of taffe-
ia or MORE In various colors extend to
meet the jackets.