davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-09
"Samson."

William Farnum in Samson, a play
based on modern society and finance,
will be the feature attraction at
Dreamland Theatre Thursday Of this
week. Mr.. Farnum will be remember
ed as having the lead in "The Spoil
ers." Brachard, a dock hand rises to
a position of wealth and a designing
noblewoman forces her daughter to
marry him, to retrieve the family for:
tunes. The marriage is not a happy
one. The dock hand is rough and re.
pugnant and the wife encourages a
man Of her own set, a man who has
made fortune out of tips given him
by Brachard. Not content with secret
love of Brachard's wife, Govain tries
to make a public exhibition of his in.
tended conquest. The wife revolts
and goes home, expecting to find her
husband gone. But he is there, and
knows all that happened. He then
tears down the structure which sup.
ports him, as we'll as his false friend
Govain becomes a pauper, and Brach.
ard goes forth a man, in the eyes OF
the world.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-09
WHAT ca i ARRh IS

It has been said that every third
person has catarrh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
often indicates a general weakness
OF the body; and local treatments in
the form of snuffs and vapors do little,
if any good.
To correct catarrh you should treat ito
cause BY enrichiug your blood with the
oll-food In Scott's Emulsion which 10 a
medicinal food and building-tonic, free
fomalcohol or any harmful drugs. Tryit.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. MI -,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that part
nership has this day been formed by
Gust Lindgren and J. P. Lindquist,
under the firm name of Lindgren e
Lindquist, to take over the cement
construction business of the late firm
of Nelson g. Lindgren, and we respect
fully solicit business in our line
Adv. 6-2-4t.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-09
VISITING in Dakota.

Miss Esther Olson of this city and
Hazel and Walter Bergman of Pen.
mock left Saturday for Fargo on trip.
They will visit Hawley and Hitter
dahl, Mimi, and Driscoll and Bis.
marck, N. D., and also attend the o.
son-Meyer wedding at Driscoll, June
23rd.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

A. I have closed my office for good
In Willmar and wish to settle up my
outstanding accounts az quickly al
possible In order that may get away
to rest and recover, ask those know
Ing themselves indebted to me to
come to my residence at 412 End St.
and make settlement. desire "a
make a person,I settlement rather
than to leave It to some agent.
Adv. DR.. CHRISTIAN JOHNSON.
Dire. Gerretson 4 Hodqson, DentIsts
Loney Block. Telephone 100.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-09

We have just received a carload OF
Excelsior bicycles. Regular price,
$500; our price, $500. Come In
and see them. p. J. Persen, Motor.
cycle Shop.-Adv
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-09

Three base hit-Buck Johnson. Two
base hit-Nordstrom. Earned runs
Willmar, 2; Glenwood, I. Left on bas-
-Glenwood, 6; Willmar, 5. Base IN
balls-off Brazel, 1. Struck out, by
Brazel, u; by Johnson, z. Hit by
pitcher, Lybeck. Double play, Opheim
to Landing. Passed balls, Nordstrom,
2. Umpire, Whittemore of Glenwood.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-09

Miss Fern Doremus left Saturday
morning for her home at Duluth to
spend the summer vacation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-09
Watch Your Children

Often children do not let parents know
they are constipated. They fear some.
thing distasteful. They will like Rexau
Orderlies-a mild laxative that tastes
like sugar. Sold only BY u. 10 cents.
Carlson 6ros.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-09
Miss Esther Tallman.

When the Sig Calefay
tory pupil and seano A medas in the flute
Having oreanzd his first band in 1899 he kept times four
one OF the most he has
DELIGHTFULLY."- REFRESHING.
WlLLMAR CHAUTAUQuA
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-09

Read the "Want'' Column.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-09

The rocks that remain are
Mishap and Misuse. No tire
can ever avoid them. But #
you'll Judge tires by merit, not
by luck, you are bound to come
to Goodyears. You'll find they
average best.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-09

The local ball team finally opened
the season last Sunday, playing a.:
Glenwood, and they were beaten to
3. The day was cold, and diamond
soft, but the locals were determined
to play a game, il such a thing was
possible, so the trip was made in spite
of the heavy rain of Saturday night.
The feature of the game, from the
Glenwood standpoint, was the grea:
work of their one armed pitcher,
Brazel. With his right arm cut off
just below the shoulder, this man is
as active as most two armed men, ana
can field ground balls with the best
of them. He is no SLOUGH of a hitter
either, and, altho he failed to connect
safely, Sunday, he hit the ball every
time he was up. He didn't seem 10
have a great deal in the way of
curves, or speed, but his control was
fine, and he used his head all the time.
Time and again he would float one up
with nothing on it but the cover, and
have q Willmar man lunge after it,
nearly breaking his back. Buck John
son pitched for Willmar and was in
good form, three of the home team 8
runs being due to. errors. He allowed
but six hits, two scratches, and didn't
give pass. His support was poor,
and his own low throw in the ninth
hurt.
severinson led of in the first with
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-09
orti|f:ii
Tres.
- ~ O~
Have Pushed Millions
of Rocks from the
Tire Road

They have saved waste and
trouble to hundreds Of thou.
sands ofmotorists. The result IS
thatlastyear. despite some hum
dred rivals. men bought about
one Goodyear for every Car in
use.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-06-09
++++++++++ ++++++++
TRIBUNE SPORT COLUMN

Benson, Z: Glenwood 6.
Spicer, 10; New London, 0.
Bird Island. 8; Danube, 2.
Morton, 3: Hector. O.
Renville, z; Olivia, 3.
Dassel, Is; Watkins, IL.
Belgrade, 4; Brooten, 3.
Dawson, s: Boyd, 4.
Boyd, II; Candy, z.
Alexandria, s: Sank Centre, o.
Alexandria, Is; Sank Centre, 9.
Madison, 6; Marietta, 0.
Revillo, 4: Madison, 3.
Kerkhoven, 3; Murdoch, 2.
Morris, z; DeGraff, 0.
Ortonville, 10; Appleton, s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18

lite game. The airman flies to the head
of an artillery or supply train and casts
Il couple of bombs, which destroy guns
or carts and block the road. Airmen
bomb throwers also interrupt railroad
traffic. bomb dropped between tracks
always tears up the rails. Russian air
men have twice managed to destroy the
railroad between Bromberg yand Thorn.
When the bomb is dropped on bridge
the damage takes long to repair. Ex-
periments show that bridge cannot be
destroyed by bomb. however big. drop
ped from above. A small shell fired into
a bridge pillar underneath the roadway
does twice the damage.
Airmen are the humorists of Russia F
army and of Gerrnany's. They are mostly
not professional soldiers; they enjoy great
freedom and are not subject to any spe-
cific army discipline. This keeps them
lively. Russia has an aeroplanst who,
In addition to his store of real bombs
always carries light fake bombs made of
rag tied around a wire cage with a
stone inside to make them descend. He
has caused panic by dropping these into
the enemy's columns on the march. Ger
man airmen like to drop letters. de-
mands to surrender, and jokes new
map of Europe, showing Russia marked
as Pruss-land was dropped into Warsaw
last week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18
Aviation Warfare In Polish Battle Area
(copyright, 1915. by curtis Brown.

Copyright, 1915 by Curtis Brown)
@7ARSAw. March s.-Rattle. rat
Iw tie. rattle over Polands plains
E7 so zeppeiins. Crosses Parse
IESf1cll walls Tabues and other things
heavier and lighter than air,
which drop bombs and pamphlets The
Poles crane their necks and stare, dis
cuzsing sibilantly which is which, though
Poland has not 10 men who can tell
an airship from an aeroplane. When y
pamphlet descends. promising all sorts
OF nice German things IL the Kaiser
takes Poland, there is a terrific rush
and more people are injured than II
II were a bomb. When a bomb falls
Ike a worlman's pudding tied in q
handkerchief. The rag in which it Is
tied is peaked on top and round under
meath When 1t touches the street all
snc windows near crack with sympa-
shetio emotion; and when it hits a roof
II makes disappointingly small holes
Some airmen drop both bombs and
pamphlets. Usually they behave fairly:
drop the bomb first. and when they
have slain some Poles explain, via the
pamphlet. how nicely the survivors would
live If saved from Russian tyranny. An
airrlan at Lowitsch first dropped a
pamphlet, and then bomb. When the
a,owitsehians were reading the pamphlet.
showing how nice ii would be to live un-
der German rule, hiss, hiss through the
ar came the bomb. 1t fell into a shell
hole and only kicked up dirt.
Field Marshal Hindenberg has eight air.
ships and hundreds of aeroplanes for re-
connoitering and bomb and pamphlet
throwing. Grand Duke Nicholas is-at
least as regards aeroplanes-no worse off
He has the 13-passenger biplanes of Six
elslEy, and pamphlets by the millions,
which are mostly dropped on Galicians
and illuminate the Slay cause Russia
also has intrepid airmen like Sergeant
Aablonoff, who flew from the frontier 10
hcenigsberg fortress. and with a bullet
in his legbone flew so miles back Also
an officer who sped from the Russian
oe.,ter at 1<olo TO FranlSfurt-on- Oder,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18
APOLOG|zESF FOR
REMARKS ON COLOR
Question of white Austria
liza Causing Much Specu-
lation in England

Melbourne, Australia. April 5.--teorres.
pondence of the Associated Press. THE
subject of white Australia" and the
question of admitting Asiatio immigrant,
recently was discussed publicly by one OF
the state governors in the commonwealth,
with the immediate result that he was
officially asked for an explana ton. and
he expressed his regret that he had said
anything at all on that head. The exec
utiVe who spoke his mind was Sir Henry
Galway of South Australia and It was
the prime minister of the commonwealth.
Andrew Fisher who called him 10 ac-
count
Sir Henry was speaking at luncheon
at an agricultural fair in South Austria =
lie and he devoted part of his speech to
tho northern territory, the huge area in
the upper part of Australia which is un.
der federal control through the medium
of an administrator. 1t is much de
bated question how the territory is to be
settled for the development 1t needs. Sir
Henry said among other things
Looking generally at the future of
this vast continent. | am inclined to think
that the hardest nut the federal govern
ment has to crack is the development
of the northern territory. How that ter
rtory Is going to be developed by white
labor alone, l for one, am unable TO
conceive. BY all means have White
Australia If under that principle you
can develop the country. II otherwise
it would be thousand pities to allow
what is undoubtedly splendid country
to remain undeveloped purely on account
of White Australia policy.
Looking at the splendid services being
rendered to the empire by our Indlar
troops and by our Japanese allies. l am
one of those who think that the feelings
OF Australians on the color question viii
undergo Considerations should | say
softening ?-change when the war /.
over"
The day following this comment Mr.
Fisher said that if Sir Henry had beer
correctly quoted. his words constituted
"a grave official indiscretion," whcs
could not be allowed TO pass without
| protest. Thereupon, he telegraphed to TIL,
| premier of South Australia, asking hin
to ascertain whether the governor has
| said what had been imputed to him. SIT
| Henry replied to the premier that thu
newspaper reports of his speech wer,
correct. that It would have been wisel
| IL he had not touched upon the colo
question and that he was sorry he haC
| done So This closed the incident
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18

fliet is war Of millions. Russia has
100000 men in the field. Germany 900
90 and France 3o00.00o-a total of 16,eo0.
90. To simply count this number would
take man 272 days-nearly nine months
working night and day. Standing close
together this vast army of men would
cover ileo acres Of ground. while IL they
stood one upon another they would make
column over l. 30 miles high
Reckoning the average pay for each sol
der at shiilings Per week-a very low
estimate-thc total weeks wages bill
amounts 10 elmo.0oa. which. Of course.
dees not include the payments and al
lewanees to wives and families
One can talk IN millions. however about
many other things besides the war. How
many words are there III single news
naperR On, million OF SO. IS the IN
variable reply. \ million words however.
Mould occupy 20 columns OF an ordinary
newspaper, and as the average newspa-
per has about % columns it viii be seen
that a million words would be sufficient
to I'M 10 newspapers while the most ex-
pert shorthand writer would take 10 DAYS.
without rest, 10 write 100000 words and
- DAYS To write them in Ions hand.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18
BY BYRON LOMAX

near Berlin. and reported truly that =
big army was on the road east. whica
side flies farthest no one knows. 4 cap
tured German asserts that he went from
Thorn to Smolensk and nearly the whole
way back. and that he covered without
a descent 200 miles.
Chances for aeoplane accommodating
grow less and less. The Germans veil
their movements by burning wet straw.
This sends up smoke through which no
eye pierces. When there is no wind the
smoke veil lasts for days. The airman,
il he would see any thing, must cross
the smoke veil, and look down on TO the
armies behind. When a Russian airman
crossed the German smoke veil at
Slupzy. on the frontier, he found him.
self no better Off Running east and
west We're transverse smoke screens.
Sometimes the Germans veil in smoke
whole roads. The Russians have trouble
in finding out whether troops are NOV
ing along the road, or whether the
Germans are bluffing with the pretense
that the troops are moving.
Flyers and spies report that the Ger
man aeroplane parks are situated az
Thorn. at Wreschen on the Posen road
and at Czenstochawa, in Russian Pc
land, which is now surrounded BY a
chain of new forts. At Thorn inside the
fortress, is patch of land two miles
square, entirely covered with airships
and aeroplane sheds. All have been built
since the outbreak of war Close by is
an aeroplanist's barracks A Russian
air-spy dropped a bomb into a big
Thorn shed which was supposed to con-
tain an airship. He got safely home.
Russia has an advantage over Ger
many in that she can exploit the moral
effect OF aviation. The moral effect is
produced on her own peasant soldiers
Her reservists and "opoltch eniye" men
have mostly never seen aeroplanes some
nave never heard of them and most OF
those who have heard of them regard
them as newspaper inventions A Rus
sian aeroplane sent up in advance of an
attacking force nerves the soldiers as
would sign from heaven. An aeroplane
helped to foil the Germans at the bat
tie of the Vistula in October When the
Siberians reached the river the position
was critical The Germans were sending
across the stream a terrific rifle ma
chine gun, and shrapnel fire In front
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18

at Is Now Comparatively Easy to Make
the Skin Exquisite in IA Very short Time
now made possible in skin beauty are
note that the means employed to obtain
these changes are not only weak, but
useless i'll most cases 1t all depends on
what you use. There is a formula which
eclipses any preparation known for beau
tifyfng the skin. Its results are extra
using all other skin beautifying creams
and use this formula. Simply mix one
tablespoonful of glycerine in pint of
water and add one ounce of zintone. This
forms cream. use it literally and very
soon your skin Will take on most de-
cided elearness and purity. and every
muddy spot, red spot. freckle and blem-
ish will have disappeared. This formula
should mean a fortune to the woman
who uses it. The zintone can be secured
at any drug store at a moderate price.
MRS. OPTE F-There is a wrinkle-re-
moving formula which has the peculiar
property of making the skin plump and
vigorous This is the only way in which
all wrinkles. both little and big, can ever
he successfully removed. The youthful
appearance produced in a. short time by
the use of this formula is really start
ling. Mix this at home by adding to a
half pint of hot water two tablespoon
fuls of g1ycerine and two ounces of epto
This makes half pint of the cream. cost
ing several times less than you would
have to pay for a cream a the stores
and which would not be successful. Any
drug store will supply you with the
eptol. BY using this cream faithfully
and literally you will have attained in
short order your fondest wish for per-
feet. quick wrinkle eradicator.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18
UNKISSED CHILDREN

husband. and when the pair were first
engaged people said what pity. All
but nesmonds mother. and she. with
the wisdom given to mothers recog-
nized that aMry's sound common sense
and great loving Kindness would give
Desmond Just the balance he required
Little Celia WAS brought up apart
from any fads and was the sweetest
and most human child Her grandmother
did not spoil her and Mary never feared
she would for she recognized the un-
doubted fact that a grandmother may
exercise the old privilege of Indulgence,
within bounds. of course. without IN any
way harming a childss morals
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18
Sold Truck by Phone

John Thompson, of the Thompson Auto
company, Detroit, Mich sold another
Federal about n week ago over the
phone while. out at the factory of the
Federal Motor Truck company I'VE
thought at the time that this was quite
a remarkable STUNT said j. f. Bowman,
Federal director of sales. and we
thought it was worth telling to our other
dealers throughout the country. You
can imagine our surprise to learn that
many of our dealers follow up their add
vertising with telephone sales talks
which have very often resulted in actual
sales of Federals."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18
What a Million Means

From The Iondon TIT Bits.
OF course. we all know that million
is a thousand thousand. but when we
talk of million do we realize the mag
ntude of the number as applied To what
we are speaking about? The present con-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18
BY v,LEskA sURATT

BY vaLEskA SURATT
HOW often have we seen women of
Ii beautiful features. but with poor
complications attracting far less attention
than women Of merely ordinary features.
but with compilations superb and ador-
able. Faces clear and pure as lilies are
the faces that conquer. There is only a
small percentage of women who are
really beautiful In features. Providence
alone regulates this circumstance. But
there are millions of women who little
realize the tremendous advantage which
can be secured by having a perfect COM
plexion in spite of a lack of beauty of
features. The quick changes which are
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18
Hudson Comes First

We announce this because Hudson
must come first with you, if you want
high grade Light Six.
Hudson stands out as the class car.
1t shows the results of our years of
refinement. 1t has proved itself on
millions of miles of road. Every
where there are users-over 10000 in
ALTO vouch that the car is perfect.
1t is the only Light Six designed by
Howard E. Coffin. It is the lightest
of all the passenger Skies. 1t is the
most refined. Tt embodies Hudson
standards. In luxury, finish and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18
Skin Like a Lily or Rose
1t Is Easy and Sure-ss.srsswy s Ssss

ynlesl<a Suratt. Celebrated on the Amer
lean Stage for Her self-Made Beauty,
Gives Some Extraordinary md Simple
Methods of Acquiring Quick Beauty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-14
PITTSFF IELD
Death of r. II. Farnham, For
mer Resident-Death of
Frank FitzgeraId-Inter-
nlents at Pittsfield
LOCAL AND PERSONAL Cos
SIP OF INTEREST

The death of Frank Fitzgerald of
this town occurred Saturday in Wa
terville at >the home Of his daughter.
Mrs. Cram. His age was Sc years. He
was a resident Of St. Adams before
coming to this town. The funeral SER
vices will be held in Waterville Tues
lay and TIE intcrn1ent will be made in
that city. Besides a widow. one son,
Lester Fitzgerald OF this town, sur
wives.
News has been received Of the death
of Rufus Henry Farnham, which oc-
Cured Saturday at his home in West
Somerville, Mass. after a long ill
ness. He was born in Pittstield, the
son of the late Charles and Cynthia
(Johnson) FarnhaIn. He left this town
about 80 years ago. His age was 81
years ard one month. Besides a wild
CIV, who was Miss Ada McC'ausland
Of Pittsfeld, three sisters. Mrs. En-
ma Burton of this town, Mrs. Aman-
Ia Martin and Miss Cecilia Farnham,
bob Of Eewcn, Mass. survive. The
remains Will be brought here Tuesday
afternoon for intcrment
Mrs. Caroline Spolhtt of Etna is in
town for an extended visit with Mr..
and Mrs w z. McGilvery.
The many friends We're panied to
Learn of the death of Mrs. Hattie
Towle. wife of Howard Towle Of Pal
myra, which occurred at her home
Sunday. Her age was about % years.
Besides the husband, a little daugh-
Ter about three years of age, her pa
rents, Mr. aid Mrs. Chas. Holway of
Palmyra and one brother. Harry Hol-
way Of Palmyra, survive. Funeral ser
vices will be held Wednesday fore,
noon at II o'clock
A meeting of the Pittsfeld Tuesday
Club will be held Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. F. E. Mayo. The subject for
tons
Miss Ida Randlett has gone to Bos-
ton to pass a few days with her moth
er, Mrs. Fannie Randlett Of this
town, who will leave Wednesday for
North Carolina, where she will pass
the winter
AT chapel exercises at O'Clock Fri
day morning, Christmas exercises will
be given under the auspices of the
Adelphian Society Of the school Miss
Pearl Beionga, teacher of expression at
the school, will read, The Other Wise
Men, with lantern slides for allustra-
ton The galleries will be open TO the
public and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-14
PALMYRA
hattie hoiway

Hattie Holway. wife of Howard B.
Towle, passed away Sunday evening,
a yed 90 Years. : months. She had been
IN failing health for two or three years
but was confined to her room only one
week. Mrs. Towle was the only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Holway.
She was educated in the common
schools and Corinna Union Academy.
taught school for short time and aft
erward became the chief operator in
the Office of the Hartland st. Adams
Telephone Co. which position she held
to the perfect satisfaction of all the
patrons for about three years. seyering
her connection with this company just
previous to her marriage to Mr.. Towle
which occurred Nov. II, 1910 Mrs.
ToW-le was a member Of Palmyra
Grange and of the Womans Wednes-
day Club She is survived by her hus-
band. Howard B. Towle. one little four
years-old daughter Marion Gertrude,
the parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Holway,
and one brother. Harry Holway. all of
this town. Palmyra Grange, the Wo-
mans Wednesday Club and many
friends and neighbors extend sympathy
to the bereaved family. The funeral
will be held at the home Wednesday at
II o'clock.