davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-24
AUCTION SALE

AS administrator in the estate of O..
B. Railson, will offer for sale at pub.
lie auction at the o. B. Railson farm
in Section 30, Townof Lake Andrew.
on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3RD,
the following described property:
One horse, coming 4 years next
spring, VT. about 1900; one horse, 10
years old; six COWS, some fresh now,
others to come in soon; one Here
ford bull; three steers and two heif-
ers, coming next spring; eight head
younger stock-these cattle are all IN
fine shape and of good breeding; two
wagons; one platform buggy; one sin.
gle buggy; two gang and one sulky
plows; 2 pair bob sleighs; one sled; /
manure spreader; one hay rake; one
mower, 2 drills, l grain binder, 1 corn
binder; one tanning mill; one hay
bucker; one cultivator; one disc har-
row; two pair working harness; one
set light harness; two harrows; some
oats and some clean seed barley;
fifty chickens; twenty-five spring pigs.
Sale begins at II o'clock a. m.
FREE LUNCH At NOON.
Terms: All amounts Of $500 or un.
der, cash; on sums above $500, time
will be given on bankable notes bear.
ing per cent interest, payable on the
first day of Nov, 1916.
K. T. RYkKEN, Adnr.
Peter Henderson, Auctioneer.
P. B. Hong, Clerk. Adv 11-24-2t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-24

1.-THE Republican party" says the
Minneapolis Journal, "confronts con.
fusion In the national convention next
year, unless it can find some way to
agree upon q candidate before the con.
3vention meets"
We hold no brief for the Republican
party or for any other party, but we
have no difficulty in foreseeing the
fate Of any candidate agreed upon in
advance by the clique which feels that
Il owns and controls the Republican
party, can name it's candidate and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-24
GUARANTEED CIRCULATION $780,


force him upon the convention, even
if it is necessary to contest and throw
out such delegates as may have the
temerity to object. Unless the mass
es of the people name the party can
didate the trouble of naming him
might as we'll be spared.-St. Paul
Dispatch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-24

The Ladies' Guild of St. Luke's
church will give a chicken pie sup
per and q sale Of fancy articles, an.
rons, etc., at the Masonic hall, Decem.
Der 8. An entertaining program will
also be given. Supper 35c.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-24

The editor Of Wyoming weekly
recently said in his paper that the
local milliner was making improve
ments in her store and he was glad to
see her stocking up. Imagine his con-
sternatfon the next day when the lady
in question came and broke q good
umbrella on his classic brow, and call
ed him q liar and other unpleasant
names. He read that innocent item
over about a hundred times before he
could see anything wrong with it.-Ex,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-24

IN. c. Gunderson is down from
Morris for few days visit at his par.
entail home at Eagle Lake. He ex.
poets to go to Lonsdale in Rice coun.
ty for Thanksgiving.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-24

EMIL Hallberg and Oscar Lund-
gren of Town of Hayes were pleasant
callers on the Tribune last Friday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-11-24
AUCTION SALE

Having decided to quit farming,
will sell at public auction on the Vel
truba farm in the town of Roseland
81 miles northeast of Roseland store
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06
Vews f0r 7henHp <20ers and Women Readers
MANY GOOD PICTURES
 AT LYCEUM SUNDAY

; The presentations of "The Fox" have been too few to satisfy all those who would have liked very much to see this very clever dramatic produc- ton. The universal comment has been that it is most powerful play and delightfully."- interesting. There will be another performance this evening.
 The Lyceum Players will be seen next week in He Fell in Love With His Wife, This is a play which everyone enjoys. The wonderfully conceived story is told with such great dramatic strength that the audience follows it with wrapt attention. There is in the action generous amount of comedy-not the comedy of the sort that is thrown in for no particular purpose, but comedy which fits the character and is set in at the time when it goes to amplify the point to be made. This play was dramatized by IT. s. Sheldon from the novel of the same name by E. F. Roe.
 On Sunday evening the manage ment offers the best moving picture program of the season. Every one of the three pictures to be shown is a feature in itself. "The Liberty Bells" is a superb picture running through three reels all abounding in beauti- full settings and having a we'll con- nected story There are thrilling in cidents in the big three reel picture When Lions Escape The actors in the making of this picture experi- enced hairbreath escapes and all are wonderfully recorded 'The Amti- tion of the Baron' pictures some very entertaining comedy situations and as a laugh producer is regarded as one of the best pictures of recent releases Lovers of clean, wholesome pictures will find the best available at the Lyceum Sunday night
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06
New Models in Afternoon Bl0uSes
 Affected by Mannish Restraint This Is Caused By Tall Collar and Long Seeves-Cuffs of Latter Are Turnback Style and Fastened By Tiny Buttons.

be provided for. The result is the ruche edged folds of tulle over tine chest and the ruche finished ends of tull falling loosely under the crossed straps. As these straps ultimately en- circle the belt line and fasten at it's back. no other girdle is needed. That means of eliminating a belt is worth remembering.
 The sleeves of this gray blouse hap pen to be one of the exceptions of the wrist-long rule anent arm coverings. They are set plainly into the arm eyes and are so scant that no fuIness is gathered under the tulle ruching fin lsh1ng them at the elbows.
 Fflet Lace for Afternoon Blouse
 Filet lace makes an effective trim ming for an afternoon blouse l. is found on both crepe and chiffon gar ments and is charming when com bned with another shade. That popular blending, pink and white shows in I shell shaded crepe Georgette blouse banded down the center of the back and front with two broad stripes Of white filet. Below the waist, which is defined with the narrowest of crushed girdles in pink satin, the lace is brought down to form a single tab at back and pair of tabs at front
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06

Al first glance the new models in afternoon blouses seem severe, and this despite the sheerness and vivid mss of their materials. A second in spection proves that the severity is due to the tall collar, which is unl- form. and to the long sleeves, which are almost uniform.
 There is a new long sleeve which has it's beginning in a series of tiny side pleats starting at the neck and spread ing them eslves over the shoulder in unison with similar ploats taking Shp the fulness at the top of the blouse's back. At the wrist the sleeves's full ness is gathered under a turnback cuff fastening with tiniest ball buttons. More of these buttons run up the daintily embroidered fronts to the top of the embroidered turned-over collar, but the real fastening is at the back of the garment Fashions are again veering toward that inconvenient, all belt youthful style of closing a blouse, and women are taking kindly to The mode. Fancy the button trimmed model entirely in apricot colored crepe and. despite it's high neck, it will surely appeal to you.
 Touches of Black, Tinsel Embroidered
 Touches of ok oddly enough. go far toward enlivening a blouse If they are embroidered with metallic thread Too much tinsel must not be employed
 The skillful worker is careful in her Use of it. It was one of the latter class of designers who launched a White chiffon blouse whose rather close sleeves end under metallic thread em broidered black satin band cuffs, fastening with a tab crossing the back of the wrist. The blouse proper would be exactly like a shirt at the back but for a strai ght. narrow tab lightly broidered-dropping below the belt line.
 This odd touch Is repeated in point ed scarf ends loosely Enotted below the bust and unexpectedly appearing from under pleated white ruche fil- ling in the narrowly open fronts of the blouse and concealing it's fastening. The idea is to hide the fastening whenever that closing does not come at the back of the garment. To ac- complish this many clever schemes are resorted to- and in the course of developing a scheme various dainty 1 touches are added. It is scarcely like 1 lV that collar of folded tulle, top l edged with a self-ruching, would have | been given place upan 8 'Warshlp
 gray" crepe blouse had not a filling
 been needed for fronts closing under ! crossed straps.
 AS this pair of straps consists of the
 elongated ends of flat lying co!la" of l crepe, crossed at the bust, the spaces l aboVe and below the joining were to
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06
THREE FEATURE ACTS
 ON KEENEY'S BILL

There are three big feature acts on Keeney's bill this week and it is the consensus of opinion that the pro- gram in it's entirety is one of the strongest that has been presented here in long time. The nominal headliner is Aboard Ship" a Weber and Fields musical comedy presented by the Fields Brothers stock com pany. It is a lively piece with bright dialogue and some very funny situations. The musical numbers are of a high order and are rendered in pleasing fashion.
 The other favorites are Warren and Ardizoni, operatic singers, and Mile. Camille's dogs The first mentioned turn is a high class singing speciality. In fact it is one of the best musical acts that has been billed here in long time. Mile. Camille offers dog circus in which some excellent tricks are introduced.
 The Great Alvora, female imper- senator, and Bowen and Bowen, sing CTS and comedians, make up the bal ance of the vaudeville program.
 Another chapter in the "Broncho Billy series will top the Keeneyscope bill tonight.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06
Good But Not Agrees
BY RUTH CAMERON.

She is of those people who never lift their han for and whom in spite of that like better than people who do lots for you" characterized Molly the h lady.
 It is a good chara acterization. isn't it?
 Don't you know people like that. people who almost material things for and yet presence and their personality win liking?
 Make Her Bed. am thinking at this moment of girl who has aln her do anything for member of family entertained her again and again When she stays at tn not always remember even the elemental courtesy of aI bed. all glad to sec her come and Hkc kc} many of helpful guests. And know the other type ol person, the K service and in incNplcsblI render the greatest service of friendship that of him her. sometimes think | am more sorry these peopl type. They much for that they feel the your deepest friendship they GndI with of resentment end frI cheated them. Life isn't playing fair Poor things the have committed is that they meant we'll"
 xiops Hostess hostess who works hard to have her house prepare you delecable meals interest you herself and cannot be peasan her is O this And the mother who 4 childrens material welfare and works hard keepl ed well dressed that she cannot bS mi is these unfortunaf : thing welfare huf if must he done in n and s,o must ho nere to reserve for herself the s should managed andto generally Once time ther" was l tile boy who asked people who good but not aereeabI When of these people often think Of tI
 Question Question just lost the cart ' think of the long dreary ahead and thought DO suggest could take rp help other just what I could do time a none shall about n?' Answer In every city there cha rita be organizat people who by positions co| tho unfortunate and are only too glad o have heIp in minister of the superinte| Folks Home do not think you will have anv difcu,t thing do for others with your time and Tho will be that will find much to do that will b4 contrast between the need and what you can give
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06

All the full skirts are fashionable ane this model Is especially so. It takes tn, prettiest and most becoming lines pos sible. Each portion is slightly circula and the gathers at the back aCccntuati the fullness. The finish can be made al the high waist-line over webbing or at thi natural waist-line with belt and in eac.' case the closing is made invisbly at tie left side. The model is a good one foi the street suit and for the indoor gowl', for the skirt of wool, or for the skirt (, heavier silk, and for the skirt of washable materials. In the picture, the fa> oritc gabardine is shown, but all the spring suitings are adapted to the model. The skirt is exceptionally graceful and it is one of the few that is equally attractive in many materials. There are only two seams, consequently the least possible labor is required for the making.
 For the medium size will be needed 41s yds. of material 27 in. wide, 15S yds 3o, A or 54 in. wide; the width at lower edge Is yds. I6 in.
 The pattern No. s556 is cut in sizes from 24 to B in. waist measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ter cents.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06
Household Notes

To wash colored silks, use cold water and a moderate amount of soap.
 A flannel dipped in turpentino will clean a porcelain tub eXcellently
 Save all the butons. tapes. etc. of garments that are no longer useful.
 The new-laid egg is one of Nat ure's greatest gifts to the sick-room.
 Excellent bibs for babies arc made of small Turkish towels cut in two.
 The more fresh foods there arc on table the better for the family's health.
 At a pinch common white blank cts can be cut up and used for baby blankets.
 p,t a tnimble on the curtain rod when slipping it through the hem or the curtain.
 The tops of pale-colored evening gloves make very dainty shoes for tiny babies.
 Chamois nittens, worn while doing housework, are a great saving to the hands.
 If a felt hat is faded or shabby the crown may be cut off to form toaue foundation.
 Buttonholes on heavy linen can i be done very satisfactorily with a fine crochet hook and thread.
 A glass of hot water with lemon juice is excellent for the complexion if taken just before going to bed.
 Cookies should be put into a cloth-Iined stone jar when hot If you would keep them melting and crum- bly.
 Nothing makes better wash cloths than white stockings cut open. The edges may be finished with pink or blue crochet.
 If you keep a canary see that his cage is spotlessly clean-it is better
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06
DETECTIVE BURNS
 AT FOX'S SUNDAY

William J. Burns, the greatest liv-
 900, ,000 counterfeiting plot, will be the big attraction at FoX's tomorrow night. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, creator of "Sherlock Holmes," appears With De- tective Burns in this colossal detective photo drama and this is the first time the greatest writer of detective fiction ,, and the world famous secret service man have ever been presented to- gether The five million dollar counterfeiting plot portrays every in cident in the most colossal conspira cy ever framed against the United States
 government. MT. Burns, himself, ap-
 pears in nearly all of the scenes, re-
 producing with painstaking detail
 every move he made in his most cele-
 brated case This case is known in
 the history of the secret service as
 the Philadelphia Lancaster Counter
 feiting Mystery" and the entire story
 is produced from beginning to end
 with all of it's swift moving drama
 and romance. Tn this picture MT.
 Burns reveals all the mechanical
 secrets by which the most ingenious
 bands of counterfeiters in America en-
 deavored to defraud the United States
 government of s5,000,000. He shows
 for the first time the printing, the en-
 craving and the bill-spltting plants
 of the counterfeiters. Besides this excellent attraction that enjoyed two
 weeks run a the New York theater not so very long ago, Charles Chap lin, the funny man, who made the Keystone comedies famous, will also
 be shown in his first release for the Essanay studio.
 The Chap plin rip-roaring comedy, His New Job' is in two parts, and it is said by those who have seen it, to be the greatest comedy yet made with this wonderful comedy star. Robert Edeson and an all star cast, includ- ing Claire Whitney in David Belasco's specta cular drama, "The Girl I Left [ Behind Me-" is meeting with the un- 1 qualified approval of all who see if, | being shown for the last time to- l night.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06
ALL SPEAK WELL OF
 THE NEXT POLL PLAY

Backed by the endorsement of such eminent persons as President Elm eri- tus Eliot of Harvard university, Rev. pr. Charles H. Parkhurst Rev. Allyn K. Foster, Ella Wheeler Wilcox and hundreds and even thousands of others. "The Blindness of Virtue" in which the Poli Players appear all next week in Hartford, breaches q moral lesson which, so these notables think. should be heard by every moth CT and every daughter in every home. Once, according to the story, there was the daughter of the owner of a large barge which piled between Lon don and the villages along the Thames. Her father and mother were very pious people and the three went to church regularly. Mary Ann had her dreams of flashing heroes and beautiful maidens for she read of them in her books. And when one of these flashing heroes--her hero came along and told her of the de- lights of life in London, Mary Ann went away. When her home of tinsel had fallen down, Mary Ann returned to the village. There are many bright comedy situations and delightful love scenes in the play and it is entirely free from anything objectionable hence the endorsem ents of the notable people who have commended it to the civilized public of the world.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06

Could anything be pretticr or dairtie than this ncgligce jacket. The deep fri of lace Is most graceful and the lines ar most becoming. Here it is made of crtrs S'c chine with lace as trimming, but thcr. lever was a season that offered suCh variety of materials and such opportunity for individuality, and 1t would be cas- to make a dozen variations. Chiffon with hcnl-stitchcd edges would be pretty in place of the lace Rouncing and, ifliked, one could have it plaitcd in place of being gathered or crepe de chine could be usrd for the entire jacket or one could make the jacket itself of pretty net or lace over a colored lining, with lace used for the flouace and trimming a it is here. Or if something more practical Is wanted, a pretty challis or albatross could be used for the jacket and for the founcc, and the f1ounce could be hem-stitched or finished with a little fancy stitch ing, the lace being used only for the neck and sleeve frll:.
 For the medium size will be rcquirc< Iss yds. of material 27 in. wide. ,d. 3t. $4 yd. A., with 2 s yds. founcing II in wide. 32 yds. lace 5 in. wide, 315 yds. H. in. wide.
 The pattern No. S55s is cut in three sizes, small 34 or So, medium 3S or 40 large AZ or IA bust. It will be maiIlv to any address by the Fashion DcDart. ment ot this paper, on receipt of ten cents
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06
Pads and Fashions

Childrens fashions are simple in construction and ,roomy in cut.
 Very smart are fruit rn3ments worn on garments and millinery.
 Afternoon frocks are made ot ga bardine, covert cloths and silks.
 Circles of taffeta are embroider- ed with wooden beads in rich colors
 The f1aring skirts are even trim med with outstanding pleated ffounces
 White petticoats are now two or three yards wide around the bottom.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06

A big feature program is offered by the management of Russwin Lyceum for the Sunday evening con- cert Eight full reels of pictures will be shown. ''The Liberty Bells, in three reels and "When Lions Els cape are big productions, full of spectacular elements. "The Anbi- tion of the Baron" is a clever com edy production. This concert will pro- vide the best evenings entertainment shown in New Britain this winter. Russwin Lyceum is the ideal place to spend Sunday evening. Come and bring NOur friends.-adNt.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06

Miss Ryan is making a feature of smart waists and neckwear today at her shop, 79 Pratt street, Hartford. She has the flesh, sand, white and corn in a crepe de chine at S3.5O, and a creepy Shantung in flesh and sand at the same price that are very new and of excellent quality. And her neckwear includes fashionable pieces to fit every style of collar also the new embroidered batiste and or gandy collars and sets-an exquisite showing of the very latest designs.- adVt
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06
LACK OF EMPLOYMENT.
NorlIingmen and Families Through out Spain Suffering Much Distress

Madrid, Via. Paris, Feb 6. 5:3O a --WOrkingmen and their families throughout Spain are suffering much distress because of the increa sing lack of employment Conditions are especially bad in the Provinces of Huelva and Almera
 Farmers in the Canary Islands who are threatened with famine as the result of an embargo on the export of fruit have protested vigorously against an increase in the price of bread.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06
A Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast.

Breakfast.
 Fruit
 Cereal Sugar and Cream Broiled Pork Tenderloins
 Potato Cakes.
 Rolls Coffee
 Clear Soup
 Roast Turkey
 Giblet Gravey
 Cranberry Jelly
 Mashed Potatoes
 Stewed Corn Lettuce French Dressing Waters Cheese
 Banana, Ice Cream
 Coffee
 Supper
 Celery Salad Cream Sponge Cake
 Chocolate Pudding
 Coffee Banana Ice Cream-Scald one pint of milk in a double boiler: add one teaspoonful of flour dissolved in a little cold milk and cook for twenty minutes: beat together three eggs and one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, add a little Of the cooked milk and stir into the double boiler. When the custard is just thick enough to coat the back of a spoon, strain and set away: when cold all one cupful of banana pulp (pressing the fruit through potato masher). one pint of cream, and one tablespoonful of lemon juice, and freeze. Chocolate Pudding-Take one pint of hot milk, one teacupful of stale bread crumbs, and three tablespoon fuls of grated chocolate. Bake for twenty five minutes. Sauce-One cupful of sugar, one egg beaten together; piece of soft butter as large as a butternut, three tablespoonfuls of boiling water. The sauce must be made imm ediately be- fore serving and should be made very foamy.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06
11z1c-

for his health as we ful aspect of the rn -
 For salad dress ' spoonfuls of oil. q , vinegar. quarter ol salt, one-cighth of
 - Brass polished vi stone will have a , tone. The v-hiter, is caused by acid 
 | To make gelatin nCurishing, mix wi { water, but be cared milk too hot or if .------- A fine bit of em comes for manicur substitute for an make an ink spot o
 ~----
 If boiled frostind toe long, it may bd again by adding a size of a walnut bel
 -
 When choosing should be firm and quite white. Recon has proha bly lain in time. Do not purc| piece. 1T it is too i fully, and if it is to} make rasllers w-hic fried.
 For date puddin of the cheapest lSif| and chop them, and chopped suct and Of sugar, some grat tablespoonful or Noieten with water paste. and boil in a 2 10 I hours.
 For Spanish creav eggs into a sauce pd teacupful of su gar. tine previously sod 10 minutes), and 3 Stir all together. pia ii come to the boil. allow to stand for l the whites, well bea
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06

If you keep a canary see that his cage is spotlessly clcan-it is better
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06

Nothing makes better wash cloths than white stockings cut open. The edges may be finished with pink or blue crochet.
New Britain herald., 1915-02-06

Cookies should be put into a cloth-Iined stone jar when hot if you would keep them melting and crum- bly,.