Willmar tribune. [volume], August 20, 1913, Image 6

About Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
*fe.
"Stt
H$S
MAN calling himself Giovanni
walked into an Italian restaurant
in New York, and, addressing
tbe proprietor, Antouio Mancini, asUed
for employment us a waiter. Being
told tuat the force of waiters 'fcas
complete, be said that he would work
for uothing until a vacancy occurred.
Soon after Giovanni's employment
the custom of the establishment drop
ped off, and the proprietor, instead of
filling waiters' vacancies, began to dis
charge those he had. He told Gio
vanni that there was no hope for him
to secure pay and he was welcome to
leave as soon as he liked. To this
Giovanni replied that he was making
a living from the tips he received and
this was far better than nothing.
But the attendance at the restaurant
continued to decrease. One day he
called his few remaining employees
to his office and said to them:
"I am expecting the sheriff to levy
on what remains here. Until recently
I was making money. Indeed, I pos
sessed $20,000, now I am a beggar.
"Go and secure new places. As for
xne. I know not what to do."
AH expressed sorrow, for their em
ployer and went away, except Gio
vanni.
"You wonder, signor," said the lat
ter, "why 1, to whom you have never
paid a cent, have stood by you to the
last."
"I do."
"I am not only a countryman of
yours, but 1 came from the same dis
trict as you. the lake region of Italy.
I was a smuggler engaged in run
ning dutiable goods across Lake Como
to a region where it was easy to
dispose of them. You know that the
lake Is patrolled by the customs offi
cers and there Is great risk in carry
ing goods across. Indeed, it is prac
tically impossible to do so without de
tection. Well. 1 divided my profits
with them, and they took care not to
see me. In this way I gained enough
to pay for a farm and was about to
••••••••••••••••••••••••ft
WARM WEATHER MENU.
Fried chicken with green peas will
be pleasing for the Sunday dinner. An
olive salad is a recent culinary treat
certain to find favor with those who
like olives.
Fried Chicken.
Cut the chicken in pieces for serv
ing, season, roll in flour and brown
In hot fat. Then add a small amount
of water and cover the frying pan
closely, so that the chicken cooks by
steam. Cook slowly for forty-five*
minutes or an hour, then make a cream
gravy, using the fat In tbe frying pan
as a basis.
Green Peas.
Put the desired quantity of young
peas in a stewpan with butter, allow
ing eight ounces to every quart of
peas, a bunch of parsley, a few small
onions and a little salt. Moisten with
broth and cook slowly until tender.
Now stir in the beaten yolks of two
eggs and a teaspoonful of sugar, not
allowing to boil after the eggs are
added. Serve on a hot dish.
Olive Salad.
Mash two anchovies and add them
to French dressing. Stone twenty-four
olives and chop them rather fine. Cut
one boiled potato and one boiled beet
into dice. Chop a small cucumber
pickle. Line a salad bowl with let
tuce leaves, sprinkle over tbe gherkin,
then tbe olives, then the beet and po
tato. Dust with salt, paprika and
white pepper. Chop two hard boiled
eggs very fine and place them over
the top. Sprinkle lightly with three ta
blespoonfuls of sherry wine, pour over
the French dressing, toss and serve.
A Laundry Hint,
if you wish your table linen to look
nice do not put it through the wringer,
as it makes creases that will not come
out even if the cloth be Ironed when
very damp. In fact, any clothes that
you wish to look very nice when iron
ed will be better if they are wrung by
hand.
Late Trial For Witchcraft.
A trial for witchcraft and sorcery
occurred in England in 1881. This
was the trial of the Fletchers, who
were famous clairvoyants, crystal
gazers and mesmerists, who gave se
ances to which tbe whole fashionable
world flocked. They induced a Mrs.
Hart Davis to give them jewelry aud
lace to the value of £10,000 and when
proceedings were taken against them
fled to America. Tbe husband man
aged to escape arrest, but Mrs. Fletch
er was brought back to England, in
dicted under the old statute of witch
craft and sorcery and sentenced to
twelve mouths' imprisonment with
bard labor.—London Spectator.
SPIRITUA SUNSHINE
The harvest of grains and fruits is
not more regular or abundant than
the yield of human affections, sym
pathies, fellowships, but here also
there are differences of seasons and
of soils. W must improve our
spiritual husbandry we must enrich
the ground from which good quali
ties spring we must expose our in
most life to the quickening sun.—
Charles G. Ames.
Cochineal.
jp^£ocblneal. so much used for coloring
KM^bV J«n^
k\
and M,so glven t0 !nfants
^f||in*|'a'/domestic remedy for whooping
W^coogh^W'tne whole insect of a class
'$$ 'ci'lled-'tocciis. but only the female* arc
'Wva$&~Wtky't Because the insects are
•'f-captiirett,'by suffocating them with the
^VaiifoB^^af'iflrea below the trees on
wn^fftet-1 M»*.
a as fue males bav
wingi^blil the females have none.
the ^iftttinen take to flight when
the 'aSftwhw* becomes unpleasantly
warm^leavingtbelr ladies to their
?&£:
/i
ii^ife*^*!^ t^Ctli
purchase one, marry the girl I loved
and turn farmer when a misfortune
occurred to me. A customs officer I
had been bribing made it his business
to see me while smuggling. I was ar
rested and Imprisoned."
Mancini sat spellbound by the story,
every moment growing paler. Gio
vanni kept- his eye fixed on him in
tently.
"While in jail," he resumed, "I was
put into a cell with an old smuggler.
He was ill, aud 1 nursed him. Dying,
he made me his'heir. Where do you
suppose his fortune was deposited?"
"Go on."
"You remember the point formed by
the junction of Lakes Como and Lec
to
"I was born on it"
"There, across the lake, one can see
Monte Crocione and on a crag near by
the little church of San Martino."
"I was married there," groaned
Mancini.
"And not far from San Martino is
a hole in the rock. From across the
lake it looks only large enough to con
tain a big bowlder. It would hold a
church."
"I have been in it"
"The fortune 1 inherited was there.
Tbe smuggler had turned all his prof
its into diamonds and hidden them in
the cave. I brought them to America
In the shape of bills of exchange."
"And have lost your inheritance?"
"No I have every cent of it. And
why have I. a rich man. been working
here without pay? To ruin the cus
toms officer who betrayed me and who
married my betrothed. I have caused
the falling off of your business by cir
culating false stories of what food
you have served to your guests."
"You—you have done this?"
"I have."
"You have taken a terrible revenge.
But you are rich, and 1 will have dam
ages under the law."
"On what evidence?"
Mancini was silent
"But it is not necessary that you
should prosecute me. For the sake of
the girl of whom you deprived me I
shall repair the damage I have done.
Here is a check for $10,000. Begin
again. There will be no more stories
to hinder you. In a few months you
will have regained your former posi
tion."
WHEN SUMMER SUNS BURN.
There is really no way, if the
summer girl would enjoy sum
mer sports, to prevent a certain
amount of sunburn and tan if
she wishes to be comfortable.
Of course, if you wish to cover
the skin with cold cream, then
with powder, then, with a thick
veil and then stay in the shade
as much as possible, you may
come through the ordeal as
white as a lily.
If you wish to gain an even
dark coat of tan you can do so
with comparatively little discom
fort if you bathe the burned
skin, when it is first burned,
with very hot water for ten or
fifteen minutes, then nib It
with cold cream or sweet cream
—nuything to soothe it. When
the skin is next exposed to the
sun's rays it will burn a little
deeper and can be given another
hot water and cream treatment.
In a few days It will be strong
ly tanned and will not feel the
successive burnings.
This method of treatment
keeps the skin from hurting
while it is tanning, but it does
little to lessen the tan. One of
the best things to bleach tan and
burn is cucumber cream. The
arsenic in the cucumbers is the
bleaching agent, if tbe cucum
ber cream is irritating follow its
use with tbe application of a lit
$ tie elder flower water.
POINTS OF ETIQUETTE.
A very objectionable habit in women
is that of crossing their knees. It Is
unladylike.
It is only a habit that makes a man
push past a woman getting on or off
a car. He does not save ten seconds
by Ids rudeness, but be is so in tbe
babit of pushing bis way along that he
does it mechanically.
No Wonder He Quit.
"Why didn't Henderson prosecute
the woman who took his umbrella V"'
"Her lawyers warned him that if the
case went to trial they would ask him
how the umbrella came into his pos
session."— Lippincott's.
Moments With the
Smile Provokers
&&§>QQ&$>$QQ$$Q&$>^^
try. He was poorly qualified for a lay member, anyhow."'
Just the Same Then.
"I'm sorry you've got to leave Eden
and go to work, simply because I
gave you the rest of the apple," said
the contrite Eve.
"Never mind," answered Adam.
"The ultimate consumer always gets
the worst of It"
IN THE SEWING ROOM.
The following may be of help
during this pocketless age by
making you feel safe, when
traveling, with regard to money
and valuables: Take one and
one-half yards of heavy black
satin ribbon about three Inches
wide. On ea'ch end turn up three
inches for a pocket: then sew
another piece above the opening
for the flap (envelope fashion),
with a snap catch for a fastener.
Place one-half the ribbon on the
upper side and one-half on the
under side of the underskirt and
fasten to the band by a safety
pin. Money or valuables can al
ways be carried without fear of
losing. This can be made fancy
by feathevstitching it around the
pocket with contrasting colors in
silk floss.
Bedspreads which are very
dainty can be made of organdie
muslin. These spreads should
be trimmed with bands of flow
ered muslin in tbe form of five
inch wide panels.
Dotted swlss spreads are also
nice, and they are usually made
with cluster tucks and a flounce,
but no other trimming. The
tucks are placed so that they
run through the center of the
spread, both crosswise and
lengthwise, thus forming squares.
A cluster of the tucks is placed
above the hem of the flounce.
Large dotted swiss should be
used for these spreads.
VANIT BOX I
i& ifli ifls it* »S* *Si i& *8 I& *S» tt •S* 1 *t* *t* 1* *t*tf**1* *t' *1* 1* 1*
For removing stains from the skin
and for bleaching it there is nothing
to equal a lemon.
It ft
You cannot increase the length of
the bones of the fingers, but you can
give them a tapering effect by mas
saging them from the base to the tips.
ft ft
Chloroform is prescribed for mos
quito bites, but one should use this
with discretion, and the bottle con
taining it should be distinctly marked,
It reduces the swelling and relieves
the itching and pain.
Pilgrims and Puritans.
Tbe pilgrims, or, as they are often
called, the "pilgrim fathers." were the
seventy-four men and the twenty-eight
women, members ol the John Robin
son's church, who sailed in the May
flower from Leyden to North America
and landed at Plymouth rock, where
they founded a colony Dec. 25. 1620.
The Puritans were the English noncon
formists who came over later, the name
being given to them on account of their
sup|Msed great purity of doctrine, life
and discipline.
\.\:\^«±,^y,i&l&Ush»si whish appeared on t}ie programs"at the Central Life Outing at Green/Lake.
ELL, James," enviously said the suffragist to
her groom as be came back from the village
on election day, "I suppose you have been ex
ercising the franchise?"
With a touch of his forehead James answered,
"Please, ma'am, which horse is that?"
..
A Tiresome Individual.
The man who really thinks he is funny is a bigger
bore than.the funny man.
•t
Could Be Spared.
Mrs. Hen was In tears. One of her little ones had
been sacrificed to make a repast for a visiting clergyman.
"Cheer up. madam," said the rooster comfortingly.
"You should rejoice that your son is entering the minis-
No Security.
"Hey, waiter, 1 want to .order a
steak there's none on the bill of
fare."
"We are not serving steak today,
sir. You see, we have a new cook, and
he has not as yet arranged for bis
bond."
An Old Favorite
SONG
Sir Walter Scott
"A weary lot is thine, fair maid,
A weary lot is thine!
To pull the thorn thy brow to braid
And press the one for wine!
A lightsome eye, a soldier's mien,
A feather of the blue,
A doublet of the lincoln green-
No more of me you knew.
My love!
No more of me you knew.
"The morn is merry June, I trow—
The rose Is budding fain
But she shall bloom in winter snow
Ere we two meet again."
He turned his charger as he spake
Upon the river shore
He gave his bridle reins a shake.
Said: "Adieu for evermore,
My loveI
And adieu for evermore."
To remove hot water marks from
polished tables make a thin paste with
salad oil and salt, place it on the mark,
and there let it remain for an hour or
so. Then rub well with a soft duster.
When about to roast a joint cover it
with a rind saved from a piece of ham
or bacon, and cook with it on. This
will save the trouble of constant bast
ing and will prevent the joint from
burning or drying.
NOVEL WEDDING RINGS.
Several novelties In wedding
rings have lately appeared. One
contains diamonds. It is very
narrow, with close set diamonds
around the circte. The stones
are set in even with the mount
ing, which is made of platinum,
with band carved edges. These
rings cannot be enlarged, and
unless the finger on which it is
to be worn is of stock size that
ring must be made to order. An
other new bridal ring is a hand
carved gold band about one-six
teenth of an inch in width.
A Thrifty Emperor.
So ingraine(fwere the habits of econ
omy with the old Emperor William that
even after be had assumed the impe
rial crown they never deserted him.
The emperor gave the example. He
always extinguished the candles him
self and lowered tbe lamps before be
left any room. When en villeggiature
at Ems or Baden, guests tnvited to
join the emperor at dinner at some res
taurant were often embarrassed at the
end of tbe meal to discover, that it was
a "pay party."—Pall Mall Gazette.
male suffragists in the galleries wonder if they should
call themselves suffragettes hereafter. And it has in
delibly inscribed the uame of the colleague of the In
imitable. Jim Ham Lewis on a tablet in tbe Washington
hall of, fame all bis own.
ft ft
by American Press
Association.
j. J. FITZGERALD.
A 12.
URING the suffrage Invasion of Washington
many arguments in favor of tbe "cause" were
presented, but it remained for Senator Lawrence
Y. Sherman of .Illinois to crown them all with
an argument as original as it was startling. The sena
tor from Illinois, while in the midst of a thrilling speech
in behalf of woman's suffrage, waved his arms, raised
his voice aud in clarion tones that threatened to carry
from the national capital" clear to Chicago announced
this marvelous physiological axiom: "The maternal in
stinct is as strong in woman as in man." It made tbe
The war between members of congress and the Wash
ington street railways over a rule regarding the time
limit on transfers has produced a number of exciting
encounters this summer between conductors, ^who con
serve the interest Of tbe traction companies, and states
men, who at other times conduct the affairs of the na
tion. Representative Frank Buchanan oMllinois not long
ago had a lively tussle with a conductor who attempted
forcibly to put him off a street car on which be Insisted
he was entitled to ride. Although Representative Thomas
Reilly of Connecticut offered his good offices as arbi
trator after separating the pair from their death grap
ple, tendering tbe conductor the nickel demanded. Mr.
Buchanan would have none of it and in the end got off
the car and walked tbe balance of the way to his office. Representative
Thomas U. Sisson of Mississippi also had a similar dispute with a conductor,
which was ended by a woman paying bis fare in the face of Mr. Sisson's pro
tests, the gallant Mississippian not caring to involve a woman in the argu
ment. And there have been lots of other mlxups of the same character since
tbe bot weather began and the trolley companies sought to enforce their arbi
trarjTtransfer rule.
ft ft
No one in the house of representatives dares to trifle with Representative
John J. Fitzgerald of Brooklyn, chairman of tbe great committee on appro
priations, until the would be trifler is sure of his facts. The reason is that
Fitz, as they call him, is possessed of one of tbe most marvelous memories
known to the national legislature, lie can remember tbe
name, date, page and line of every speech ever made in
congress—or, at least, so his friends say—though that
statement is probably some slight exaggeration of the
facts. But, be that as it may. in bromidic parlance.
NEW SETTLEL
IMPLICITY combined with comfort characterizes the pretty settle illus
trated here. The model comes from abroad, where many ideas originate
in the studios of famous artists who are interested in the movement to
revolutionize interior decorating,
bolstered in silk tapestry in shell pink.
Total .•*•«:
July 1, 1913
$28,653,945.00
•woft
SENATOR L. Y. 8HEB
MAN.
Philip Campbell, the stalwart stand pat Republican from
Kansas, has reason to regret Fitz's memory. Not long
ago the question of "tenure of office for government
clerks" arose in the house. The Democrats had a propo
sition to make government clerks' employment proceed in
terms of six years.
Representative Campbell made a most vigorous and
fiery speech against it He called it iniquitous be called
It tyrannical he called it unfeeling, unsympathetic and
smelling of graft and corruption and made great ap
plause for himself on the Republican side.
While he was talking Representative Fitzgerald called
Marcellus Shields, assistant clerk to the house appropria
tions committee.
"Get me the Record of about April 12, ,1906," Jie said.
Shields brought the volume, and Fitzgerald turned to
There was the speech of Campbell of Kansas
in favor of a tenure of office—exactly in favor of the thing he was now de
nouncing. Fitzgerald waited his chance and then read Campbell's seven-year
old speech, and Campbell nearly died of embarrassment.
"John," he said to Fitzgerald in the cloakroom afterward, "how in the name
of crime did you remember that speech? Why, I forgot that 1 ever made it!"
The "settle is built of walnut and up-
One Way to Have Lace.
Benjamin Franklin was a wit as
well as a philosopher. His daughter
once wrote him to send her from Paris
some lace and feathers, which extrav
agance on her part, he says, "disgust
ed me as much as if yon had put salt
into my strawberries.'* And he adds:
"As you say you should 'have great
pride in wearing anything 1 send and
showing it as your father's taste.*
must avoid the opportunity of doing
that with either lace or feathers. If
you wear your cambric ruffles as I do
and take care not to mend the holes,
they will come hi time to be lace: and
feathers, my dear girl, may be had In
America from every cock's tail."
A N A O N I S
not be afraid of antagonism,
but face it manfully and with intelli
gence. that wrestles with us
strengthens our nerves and sharpens,
our skill. Our antagonist is our help
er. This conflict with difficulty
makes us acquainted with our ob
ject and compels us to consider it
in all its relations'. It will not suffer
us to be superficial. Edmund
Burke.
"-.-V -.--' Missed a Lecture. 4£-*-v-
Robins -Joque found a surprise
awaiting him when be got home last
$&*<. ^'u^'&i,
Dyer-»What was it?
Robins—Bis wife was sound asleep.
~Jndge.
^JC
4
$1A-
^*.
Father and Sons Drown.
Glasgow, Mo., Aug. 18.—L. L. Cook
and his two sons, Raymond and Jewel,
were drowned in the Missouri river
here. The father was teaching his
son Raymond to swim, but was taken
with cramps. Jewel went to the as
sistance of his father and brother.
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.
Duluth, Aug. 18.—Wheat—On track
and to arrive, No. 1 hard, 90%c No.
Northern, 89^c No. 2 Northern,
87%@88c Sept., 89%c Dec, 91%c.
Flax—On track and to arrive, $1.52%
Sept, $1.52% Oct., $1.53 Dec, $1.52.
South St. Paul Live Stock.
South St. Paul, Aug. 18.—Cattle
Steers, $6.50@8.40 cows and heifers,
$4.50@7.25 calves, $6.00@10.00 feed
ers, $6.25g7.25. Hogs—$7.00@8.60.
Sheen—Shorn lambs, $5@6.85 shorn
wethers, $4.00@4.75 shorn ewes, $2.50
@3.50.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, Aug. 18.—Wheat—Sept.,
87%@87%c Dec, 90%@91c.
Sept., 74%@74%c Dec, 69%c Oats
—Sept, 43%c Dec, 47%c. Eork—
Sept., $20.70 Jan., $19.17. Butter
Creameries, 25@26c Eggs—19c Poul
,ry—Hens 13%,c springs, 18c tur
keys, 19c.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Aug. 18.—Cattle—Beeves,
$7.00@9.00 Texas steers, $6.75@7.70
Western-Steers, $6.20@7.50 stockers
and feeders, $5.45@7.90 cows and
heifers, $3.60@8.30 calves, $8.00@
11.00. Hogs—Light, $8.3S@8.90 mix
ed, $7.60@8.82% heavy, $7.30@8.50
rough, $7.30@7.35 pigs, $4.25@8.00.
Sheep—Native, $3.70@4.75 yearlings,
S4.85@5.75 lambs, $5.25@7.50.
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Aug. 18.—Wheat—
Sept., 87%@87%c Dec, 91c Cash
close on track: No. 1 hard, 89@90c
No. 1 Northern, 88%@«9%c? to ar
rive, 87%@89y8c No. 2 Northern,
86%c No. 3 Northern,. 85%@86%c
No. 3 yellow corn, 76@76% No. 4
corn, 73%@74%c No. 3 white oata,
40%@41%c to arrive, 41%c No. 3
oats, 38%@39%c barley, 51@66c
flax, $1.52 to arrive, $1.43.
Battle of Dettingen.
The last battle in which a British
sovereign personally led his troops on
the battlefield was in 1742, when
George II.. at tbe bead of bis army,
defeated tbe French at the battle of
Dettingen.
iIVE solid reasons why. each farm
needs a manure spreader are these,
in the words of a farmer who has
devoted much time to correct soil
feeding:. 1. It saves disagreeable
and hard work. 2. It pulverizes and mixes
the manure mass. 3. It distributes manure
evenly over the field, insuring a good, even
stand of grain. 4. It prevents lossof nitrogen
through fermentation or leaching in the pile
when manure is hauled directly from the stable.
5. Indirectly, the ease with which it can be
handled encourages the owner to care for the
manure and distribute it on the fields care
fully instead of wasting it.
I Manure Spreaders
will work uncomplainingly for years making
profits for the owners. You will find them all
styles and sizes, high and low, endless apron
or reverse.
I manure spreaders are exceedingly
durable, strong, correctly built to stand all con
ditions and all strains they may meet. Each
feature has its purpose. Up hill or down or
cutting corners, they spread all kinds of
manure evenly, in a light or heavy coat at
the will of the driver. The.beater drive is
strong and simple, beater teeth are square and
chisel pointed to pulverize the manure, and
the large diameter of the beater prevents wind
ing. The rear axle, carrying a large percent
age of the load, insures ample tractive power.
But see all these things yourself at your local
dealer's. Find your choice in the I line.
The dealer has catalogues for you, or, write the
International Harvester Company of America
(Incorporated)
Minneapolis Minn.
We believe that our 30 years of
business among you (the people of Kandiyohi
County) warrants in claiming that we can offer you an abso
lutely safe storehouse for your money. Checks on us are
accepted in payment of bills at par in any part of Minnesota.
Ninety per cent of the successful business men are Bank
Depositors. What better time than now to open a Check
Account with us? We have unexcelled facilities for trans
acting all branches of banldiig.i^^^^lS^^
Our Officers will be glad to extend to joa* every courtesy
consistent with sound banking. We will keep your valuables
in our fireproof vault free of charge. We shall be pleased
'to have you call on tts^:^^$£g^^
BANK! OF1 WILfflVIAR
Capital, Surplus an. UBOIVIBSB PrsfiU, $1X0.000.00
President Vice-PresidentsA
DEFENDS USE OF TOBACCO
Senator Nelson Scores Rates in Pend
ing Tariff Bill.
Senator Knute Nelson of Minne
sota in a speech in the senate, de
nounced the high rates imposed by the
Underwood-Simmons bill in the lower!
grades of tobacco, defended the use
of the weed, saying it was a necessity
of life, scored the cigarette as a curse
and charged that the measure would
prove a good thing for the Southern
farmer and a bad thing for the North
western farmer.
He declared the bill had been in
equitably drawn and that a deliberate
effort had been made to favor the
farmers of one section, the South, to
the disadvantage of those in all other
sections.
—A 2 5 Can of—
Common Sense
Rat Exterminator
may sometime save a $100.00
worth of goods. Get a can now
before the rats take charge of
your bouse.
«J Ellstrum & Co.
NOTICE!
Parties wishing ice for pri-j
vate or family use, not start-j
ing before July 1st, 1913, will
have to pay $3.00 for 16 de
liveries of 30 to 45 pounds a
delivery.
F. L. SMITH
S5*s
Dollar-Hotel
200 MODERN ROOMS
in Heart of Boriaew Dhbict
$ 2 S I N E RATE $1°°
KunoPtAN BATE ron TWO mnem 91.00
WUVATE BATH AND TOIUCT EXTRA
COMPLETE SAFETY .*
AUTOMATIC SPRINKLERS V«u
AND FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION
(iNBUBANCC BECOROB SHOW NO UVES/'"
EVER fcOBT IN A SPRINKLED BUIUMNO. V_
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