davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07
Dr.. liver S. Benson, WiIlmar Hos.
pital, at kandiyohi-office at Hotel.
Monday, "Wednesday and Friday, 8 to
II a. m.-Adv.

Kandiyohi, July 5-Miss Mildred
Peterson is visiting with her aunt,
Mrs. Segerstrom at Arlington.
Mildred Lundquist is back from her
stay at Willmar.
Mr.. E. o. Hanson of St. Paul is here
for a visit with relatives.
Luella Backlund of Willmar spent
the week end here at her home.
Miss Florence Peterson of St. Cloud
spent Sunday at her home here.
Argie Peterson entertained the
Girls Sewing Club on Wednesday.
Ansgar LundQuist of Willmar spent
Sunday and Monday at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Lawler returned
last week from their trip to the cities.
A. P. Samuelson left on Tuesday
morning for St. Paul on a business
trip.
Victor Wallin spent the week end
at Atwater returning here on Tues
day.
Miss Sorby of Atwater is here for
visit with her aunt, Mrs. N. C. Sor-
enson.
Ebba Lundquist spent the latter
part Of the week with relatives at
Willmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hitch of Svea Wis
tied here with relatives the first of
the week.
Mrs. Andrew Norine and children Of
Dassel are here visiting with relatives
and friends.
A large number from here took in
the Barnum and Bailey circus at Will
mar on Saturday.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07

to oppose the king; consequently he
refused to have anything to do with 1t.
One day Lady Gwendolen went to
that quarter of London given over to
lawyers and found Roger Moore, an
old attorney who had served her IA
ther, and consulted him as to what
might be done to save young Percy.
After listening to what the girl had to
say he replied that Percy's case was
hopeless because the king had decreed
that he should die. He will surely he
convicted" said the old man. "After
his conviction there is but one way by
which he may legally escape the gal
lows. But should he 60 free under this
statute the king would doubtless find
some other way to get rid Of him."
Lady Gwendolen asked the attorney
to what law he referred. and he re-
piled that it was a decree of King Ed
ward w., naming condition on which
a man about to be hanged should go
free. As soon as the girl heard the
condition her face lighted with hope.
10 fulfill it was possible, but would it
avail in the end?
Percy was convicted Of high treason
against the king and sentenced to be
hanged and Quartered on a certain
date. At the time an army was gath
ering under the Duke of Richmond to
depose the king, and Richard was gath
ering his forces to meet 1t. There had
been former attempt to put the duke
on the throne In the kings place, but
Richard was as bold and energetic as
he was wicked and had defeated all
attempts against his authority.
There was no one he feared to leave
In his rear so much as Robert Percy;
and when he had made all prepara-
lions to march against his opponents
he delayed day to make sure that
this dangerous enemy was dead.
The day before the one set for the
execution Lady Gwendolen Bickford
was closeted with Roger Moore, and
on the following morning, when the
crowd went to Tyburn to witness the
hanging, these two were of the num-
Der, and when the prisoner arrived
they occupied seats near the scaf1old.
When all was ready and the con-
demned man was about to be swung
OF Roger Moore arose and said:
"Mr. Sheriff, as counsel for the pris-
oner I claim his body under an edict
Of King Edward w., who decreed that
whenever a man 10 convicted Of crime
and is about to be hanged, ifz there be
woman willing to marry him, he
shall go free. This woman beside me Il
willing ana ready to marry the pris.
oner.'' -
This speech naturally disconcerted
the sheriff. who had never heard 81
the statute. The Judge who had con.
victed the prisoner was present &C the
hanging, and the matter was referred
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07
"kreutzer Sonata"

"Kreutzer's Sonata" will be the at
TRACTION at Dreamland Thursday eve
mig. This is perturbation of Count
Leo Tolstoi's famous drama and the
leading characters are taken by Will
lam Shay, Nance O'Nie1l and Theda
Bara. The story deals with the life
Of a young Russian girl, who is fore
ed to marry a struggling musician.
They 60 to America, where they are
later followed by Miriam's family, in
cluding her sister, Celia. Between
Celia and Miriam's husband, a clan
destine love affair springs up, but de-
spite their secrecy, Miriam discovers
it and the many situations arising
therefrom offer many tense moments
for the spectators.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07

to him. He at once confirmed Roger
Moore's statement, whereupon Percy
was unbound, the black cap taken
from his head, and he looked down
upon the upturned face Of Lady Gwen
dolen Bickford.
The king waited till the hour for the
execution, then, supposing Percy to be
dead, galloped OF to Bosworth l1eld,
where a few days later he was de-
feated and killed. Robert Percy was
In Richmond's army, and Richmond
becoming king ennobled him. thus CIV
ing him equal rank with the girl who
',ad SAVE! his life by marrying him.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07
HOT WEATHER RULES
FOR CARING FOR HORSES
The Boston Workhorse Relief Asso-
citation Sends Out the Follow.
Ina Suggestions.

E.a, CJAgVOu 0oUOO OUI tho foII0W.
Ing Suggestions.
1. Load lightly, and drive slowly.
2. Stop in the shade IL possible.
3. Water your horses as often as
possible. So long as horse is work
ing, water in small quantities will not
hurt him. But let him drink only a
few swallows If he is going to stand
still. Do not fail to water him at night
after he has eat his hay.
4. When he comes in after work,
sponge off the harness marks and
sweat, his eyes, his nose and mouth,
and the dock. Wash his feet but not
his legs.
s. If the thermometer is rs degrees
or higher, wipe him all over with a
damp sponge. Use vinegar water If
possible. Do not turn the hose on him.
6. Saturday night, give him a bran
mash, lukewarm; and add a table
spoonful of saltpetre.
T. Do not use a horse-hat unless it
is a canopy top hat. The ordinary
bell shaped hat does more harm than
good.
8. A sponge on top of the head, or
even a cloth, is good If kept wet. If
dry it is worse than nothing.
9. If the horse is overcome by heat,
get him into the shade, remove har-
ness and bride, wash out his mouth.
sponge him all over. shower his legs,
and give him two ounces Of aromatic
spirits of ammonia, or two ounces of
sweet spirits of nitre, in a pint of
water; or give him a pint of coffee
warm. Cool his head at once, using
cold water, or, If necessary, chopped
ice, wrapped in a cloth.
10. If the horse is off his feed, try
him with two quarts of oats mixed
with bran, and a little water; and add
a little salt or sugar. Or give him
oatmeal Cruel or barley water to
drink.
II. Watch your horse. If he stops
sweating suddenly, or if he breathes
short and quick, or if his ears droop,
or if he stands with his legs braced
sideways, he is indanger of a heat or
sun stroke and needs attention at
once.
IL. If it is so hot that the horse
sweats in the stable at night, tie him
outside, with bedding under him. Un-
less he cools off during the night, he
cannot we'll stand the next days heat.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07
Bird Houses.

Martins, bluebirds, and wrens do not
take kindly to houses made of new,
bright wood. Their instincts lead them
to prefer the places which more nearly
resemble the insides Of decayed trees,
in which their ancestors have nested
from time immemorial. Build your
birdhouses to suit the birds rather
than to please your own tastes.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07

Is wonderful how the leading singers coming
will
operat and Concert Company Mr. Anderson
hall grand
New York and the Company Chicago and
Light ana canattas
His
exquisite
of ' ~
when sone
Harrie friend
attend the village
At Willrnar Chaufauru,a I,,lu OH
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07
TABLE LINENS.
How 70 Keep Up With the Styles In
Household Linens.

How to Keep Up With the Styles In
Household Linens.
! No matter how great a pride tho
matron takes In her rugs and pictures,
her eggshell china and cut glass or the
shimmering glory Of her silver, II she
Is a real housewife the corner Of tho
home that lies closest to her heart II
her linen closet. Here, amid the faint
fragrance of dried rose leaves or hven-
der, are stored the fine tablecloths, the
napkins, the extra towels and hem
stitched sheets and, in fact, all the lin
ems which her fingers have worked
upon-clean and fresh and fragrant, q
monument to her good housekeeping.
It Is this pride Of the home maker
that makes the question Of linens %
important a one. Fashions change In
these as well as In gowns, but 30 slight
ly that the linens Of our grandmothers
would be equally useful and in style to-
day. In fact, In many instances tho
fine heavy linens are kept from one gen
Grafton to the next
The prevalence Of round tables now
adays is bringing to the fore some very
handsome tablecloths with a round de-
sign In the center and q deep border.
and these entire tablecloths are far
more in vogue than the kind that are
bought by the yard and not much more
expensive. Napkins may be bought to
match, the fine dinner ones being, II
possible, larger than ever, and the
housewife who takes pride in her linen
cannot do better than choose those
which are nearly yard square. For
luncheon there come, of course, smaller
sizes, and all are marked in one corner
with the initial In white, since colofs
are never used for marking household
linens, and nowadays are seldom used
even for the hand embroidered center
pieces. .e
The damask table linen In striped
design or with a flower wreath on It II
especially popular Just now, while
luncheon cloths and dollies in damask
with simple hemstitched border are
nice for the housewife who has fine
table and are much smarter than using
a tablecloth for the MONDAY meal.
OF course every housewife knows
that table linen must always be hem
med by hand If 1t IL not hemstitched
and should be ironed while wet that It
may have a smooth gloss and yet bo
unstarched, for starched table linen is
by no means In good taste.
For the center Of the table the round
dolly edge with deep linen lace or
cluny lace Il much In vogue just now,
having superseded both the embroid-
cred centerpieces and the drawnwork,
but such bits Of tho household linen
are never regulated very much By.
changing season, but represent simply
the taste Of the housewife.
The use Of cross stitch to marx the
guest towels, which are % popular
now, continues In favor and u also
seen on some Of the larger towels, bat
single letter heavily worked in white
= to be noted IN the linens Of the fash
1onable brides Of the autumn.
Single initials also mark much Of t1ha,
bed linen this year, hemstitched sheets
and pillow cases and plain counter
panes with pillow shams to match be-
Ing most In vogue, though elaborate
lowered sets are still seen in many Of
the shops that make . speciality of this
sort linen. S,
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07
Madison and the Constitution.

Madison and the Constitution.
1t is generally understood that James
Madison was the chief author of the
constitution OF the United States. Be-
yond doubt the great instrument was
the joint product of the entire con.
vention, but from the best accounts
Madison was the man who put it into
shape as we have it today.-New York
American.
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07

e. 6. Johnson viii hsrsafssr 80 =.
tlsnts e hls residsnes, 412 md @,
and also answsr calls 'Phsns .
Willmar tribune., 1915-07-07

Read the "Want" Column.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-15
HICKORY GROVE NOTES.


Mrs. Ed. Dossett and baby are spend
ing the month with Mrs. Karl Schnid-
er, in New Orleans, La.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lowery, of Brook
haven, are the guests of friends and
reltives this week.
Master Ellis Wainwright returned
to his home Monday, after spending
several weeks with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Quick.
Mr.. Harm Travis has as his guest
this week, Mr.. Cameron, of Heidel-
berg, Miss.
Mrs. A. r. Fairchilds has as her
guest this week, the Rev. Stone and
family, of Magee.
The Rev. Stone lectured Wednesday
night at Hickory Grove church.
A large crowd from Hickory Grove
attended the meeting at Providence
Sunday
Mrs. w. N. Richardson entertained
the Embroidery Club Wednesday eve
ming. The members present were
Mesdames Harbour. w. Windham, o.
Travis, Brown, Bishop and King.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-15
Care of the Baby IN Summer

even tablespOOnfuls of sugar and l
ounce of limowater. This should be
given in seven feelings. The milk
should be increased by one-half ounce
about every four days. The water
should be increased by one-half ounce
every eight days.
At 5 months the average child re-
iquires 1G ounces of milk daily which
should be diluted with 16 ounces of
water. To this should be added 3
, tablespoonful of SUGAR and ounces
limewater This should be given in
, six feelings The milk should be in
creased by one-half ounce every six
days. The water should be reduced
by one-half ounce about every two.
weeks.
At months the average child re-
Quires q ounces of milk daily, which
should be diluted with II ounces of
] water. To this should be added 2
ounces Of limewater and even table
lspoonfuls OF sugar This should be
given in five feelings The amount
of milk should be increased by one
half ounce every week. The milk
should be increased only if the child
is hungry and digesting his food well.
1t should not be increased unless he
is hungry, nor if he is suffering from
indigestion even though he seems hun
CRY.
At months the average child re-
Cuires 80 ounces of milk daily, which
should be diluted with 10 ounces of
water. To this should be added two
even tablespOonfuls of sugar and 2
ounces of limewater. This should be
given in five feelings. The sugar
AIDED may be milk sugar or if this can
not be obtained cane (granulated SUI
gar or maltese (malt sugar. At first
plain water should be used to dilute
the milk
At months, sometimes earlier, a
weak barley water may be used in the
place of plain water lit is made of
one-half level tablespoonful of barley
flour to 16 ounces of water and cooked
for 20 minutes.
At months the barley flour may
be increased to IL even tablespoon
fuls cooked in the II ounces of water
At months the barley flour may be
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-15
HARVEY ITEMS.
.~>>%>~~o %~~~~~e

The revival services at the Petal
Harvey Baptist church, conducted by
Rev. L. G. Gates, of Laurel, continues
with large crowds attending and much
interest manifested.
Miss Bessie Quick, of Prentiss, is
visiting at the home of her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. p H. Odom.
Mrs. Robert Lee, of Carriere, is the
guest of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs, @. G. Stewart.
Mrs. o. o. Cobb had as her guests
Tuesday, Misses Edith and Ethel
Crawford. Lille ~Easterling. Willie D.
Hearst and Mrs. Eva Woodward, of
Ovett.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. CrIscoe and baby,
Sunshine, of Hattiesburg, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. o. McRaney,
attending the Baptist revival services.
Messrs Marlin and Floyd Bruce are
III ANCW OIlCdiIo, oNCCPION pOoa7
tons there
Miss Mary Morris has returned to
her home in Eastabutchie, after a
short visit to her aunt, Mrs. G. E.
Pickel
Miss Isabel Ferguson, of Meridian,
and Master Lawrence Ferguson, of
New Orleans, La. ARE spending a few
days here with Mr.. and Mrs G. M.
Lawry.
Mr.. and Mrs o. r. Davis are receiv-
ing congratulations upon the arrival
Saturday of a fine boy.
Mrs. G.. w Farmer visited friends in
Petal Tuesday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-15

increased 10 level teaspoonfuls
cooked in the s ounces of water.
Bottle-fed babies are very apt to
suffer from overlooking. They may be
Oyerfed because they are fed too much
at one time, or because they are fed
too often, or because the food is too
rich for their digestion. They may
also be upset because they are fed at
irregular intervals.
A baby is easily taught regular
habits and no good habit is of more
importance to his healthy development
than that of having his food at abso.
lutely regular. intervals He should
be given his bottle once in every three
hours by the clock. until he is about
six months old. and then once in four
hours unless the doctor orders that he
be fed otherwise.
The hot weather of July and August
is the time when the greatest care
must tt 6NEfItStI III Git4IkNlai lttNluEs
The baby has less appetite, and is not
as well able TO digest his food during
the excessive heat. On this account
he should have less food than usual
and it is often wise to weaken the
feeding slightly by pouring out one
quarter of the milk and adding the
same amount of boiled water to each
bottle. If the baby shows any signs
of indigestion the time feeding should
be heightened to 4 hours.
The baby will not gain in weight
at such a time, as much as when the
weather is COOL but it is far better to
feed him less than to induce an attack
of diarrhea by giving him more food
than he can digest.
Especially during the hot weather,
the baby should have plenty of drink
ing water which has been boiled and
cooled. Never give him ice water.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-15
Wednesday evening at o'clock, Rev
Linfield officiating.

Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, Rev.
Linfield officiating.
Owing to the recent bereavement in
the family, only the immediate mem
bers were present.
The bride wore beautiful wedding
gown of grandmothers' swiss and car
ried a shower bouquet of roses and
lilies of the valley.
Immediately after the ceremony, Mr..
and Mrs. Farley left for Lake Toxa.
way, N. c., to spend their honeymoon
and on their return will be at the
home of Mr.. ]. p Carter, on Court
street. Both the young people have
scores of friends who wish for them
all the happiness that life holds.
The only out-of-town relative guests
present were Mrs. c. T. Fullilove and
Mrs. C. NJ. McSwain, of New Augusta.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-15
PETAL ITEMS.

Miss Florrie Westerfield has re-
turned to her home in State Line,
Miss, after visiting her sister, Mrs.
Joe Pace for several weeks.
!, Misses Fay and Marion Noteworthy,
of Waynesboro, Miss, were recent
guests of their cousins, H. c. and H..
l.. Noteworthy.
Mrs. Jessie Lott and Miss Era ALL
mon joined Mrs. Lofts cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. James Faulk, in New Or
leans Tuesday to attend the EXPOSE.
ton in San Francisco
Philip Butler returned home Satur-
day from Terry, Miss, where he has
been visiting his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Butler
Mrs. ]. C.. Mathis returned home
Friday from Quitman, Miss, where
she went to the bedside of her mother,
who was seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Odom have as
their guest for few days, their
cousin, Miss Maude Merrill. of voss-
burg.
Mrs. S. A. Clark has returned from
a visit to relatives in DeKalb, Miss.
Miss Mary Netterville, of McComb,
Miss, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
HI. A. Burks.
Mr.. A. A. McKinnon is in the Delta
on business.
Mr.. Frank Russell, of Hickory, was
a weekend visitor to his niece, Mrs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-15
MACEDONIA NOTES.
. >>>>>~~e>>>>~>>

Rev. r. ]. Lopez filled his regular
appointment at the church Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs T. j. Ford have re-
turned home from Hattiesburg, where
Mr.. Ford attended the Normal
Messrs. Harvey Craft and Joe Nc
Cardle spent Sunday in Gulfport.
Mr.. Gordon, of Chicago, is the guest
of Mr.. Millstead.
Miss Cora Merritt returned home
Sunday afternoon, after spending a
few days with relatives at Green's
Creek.
Miss Maude Smith spent the week
end with Miss Mamie Dewitt, at
Green's Creek.
Mr.. Harmon McGilvray was a visitor
to Macedonia Sunday.
Miss Ruth Parker entertained a
number of friends at her home Sunday
afternoon at a melon cutting, which
was enjoyed very much.
Mrs Ollie Morris and children were
visitors to Mrs Parkers home Sunday.
Mr.. r. G. Lee, our candidate for
member of the Board of Supervisors,
is in the Providence neighborhood
canvassing this week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-15
COLLINS NEWS.


Miss Ella Hubbard Ramsey left this
week to visit relatives in Columbia,
Miss.
The young people of this place en-
joyed an exceedingly delightful outing
at Rogers Mill Pond on last Tuesday
and Wednesday nights. The party was
conveyed to the pleasant spot by auto.
mobiles. Midnight supper was served.
Miss Georgina Mccormick left last
week to be the guest of friends and
relatives in Monticello and Columbia,
Miss.
The friends of Mr. Jim Bass are ex-
ceedingly sorrowful over his de-
cent departure from our town. Mr.
Bass will enter a pharmacy school in
Georgia.
Miss Lottie Gresham has just re-
turned from an enjoyable visit to Mrs.
Lucius Rawles, of Mt Olive, Miss.
The baseball game between Mt
Olive and Collins resulted in the tri-
umph of Mt. Olive. The scores were
II to in favor of Mt. Olive.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-15
BROOKLYN NEWS.


Miss Emma ellis returned home
Friday from Hattiesburg, where she
has been attending the Normal.
The ladies of the Missionary Society
met Tuesday at the Methodist church
for the purpose of organizing a Bible
study class.
Miss Maud Perkins and Mr.. Guy Gar
roway spent Saturday and Sunday in
Belville, Miss.
Miss Alice Newburn is spending the
week at Belville with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Simmons are
expected home Wednesday from
Leland, Miss.
The friends of Mr.. Moody are very
sorry to know that three members of
his family are i'll.
Mr. Gus Hogan spent Sunday in
Hattiesburg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-15
} o . . = . y . y = = = = = = =
, SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Thursday, July 18th.

fnuTSudyy July lot"'
o Morning, 9 to II o'clock: Mrs. =
%. f. McInnis entertains at y
= rock party, complimentary to lit .
. tie Misses Elizabeth King, OF Me- '
f. ridian and Margaret Toomer of =
. New Orleans.
= T'
Mr.. e. Lane, of Brookhaven, is Wis
iting Mr. E. w. Lane.
80"
Miss Lois Cooper has returned from
a visit to friends in PurVis.
-:
Mrs. J. c. Osborn is visiting her son,
Mr.. Sam Osborne, in Greenwood, Miss.
$50.
Miss Blanche Sarphie is the guest
of friends and relatives in Woodville,
Miss.
80:
Miss Rosa Conn leaves today for
Denver, Col, to visit her sister, Mrs.
Baker.
.:-%-..
Mrs. Gilbert Gilman leaves tOmor
row for Little Rock, Ark, to visit her
parents.
$50.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Nixon and two
children, of Greenville, are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Victor ScanlOn. Mr. and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-15

G. R. Odom, and nephew, j. A. Pace,
en- route to visit his sister, Mrs.
Cuevas, in Bay st. Louis.
Mr.. G. R. Atwood and family have
returned home from visit to rela-
tives in Louisiana.
Mr.. George Baggett of Weathersby,
Miss, spent Sunday with relatives
here.