davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-28

cy. Then follows the actual browning,
The crown is consecrated by the arch
bishop who places it on the royal head.
This is the signal for all the peers and
peeresses to put on their coronetS, the
bishops their caps and the lings-of-
arms their crowns.
simultaneously the royal salute is
fired and there is loud blast of
trumpets, and all the world knows
that the king is crowned At this juno
ture the treasurer of the household
distributes the medals struck to COM
memorate the occasion. The admins
tration of the sacrament and the bene.
diction conclude the religious cere-
mony, which occupies several hours.
The king then exchanges the robe
of state for the royal robe of purple
velvet, and the orb and scepter royal
are placed in his hands. He is con-
Quoted out of the abbey and returns to
the palace in the same great state as in
the triumphal progress to old West
minister.
Whether King Edward will have a
coronation banquet is not yet known.
William Nv. and Victoria omitted this
part of the ceremony. Should the new
king conclude to have one it will revive
many old customs, among them the
mummery of the champion of Eng
land" This champion is knight
dressed in medieval panoply of war
who makes his appearance at the
coronation banquet at Westminster
hall and challenges to mortal combat
any who may deny the title of the
monarch just crowned. Should no ono
answer after the third defiance, the
champion will approach the king, and
his majesty will drink to him from a
gilt cup, which he then presents to his
gallant defender. The Office of cham.
pion is an ancient one, and is supposed
to have been brought to England by
William the Conqueror. Since the
time of Richard II. it has remained in
the Dymoke family, of Scrivelsby
manor, Lincolnshire, the present head
of which is Sir Francis Dymoke, an
unpretentious country gentleman of
peaceful habits and very small statu
WILLIAM WALTER WELLS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-28

The coronation Of an English hing
is medieval ceremony of so much
interest that a short description of
it may be welcomed by many Amer
lean readers. IL ~ IS >
The king and his. consort. accom-.
panied by the princes and princesses
of blood royal and attended by tho
highest household and military Off
GERS and crack military Organizations,
proceed from the palace to Westmin-
ster abbey, at the entrance of which
the sovereign is received by the great
officers of state and the noblemen
designated as bearers of the royal in
sigma. He is conducted to the robing
chamber where he is clothed in sur
coat of crimson velvet with mantle
and hood of the same material,
trimmed with ermine and bordered
with deep gold lace. After the cap of
state has been placed on his head, he
advances up the nave into the choir,
the choristers Immediately beginning
the anthem. The sovereign moves to
the south side of the throne and passes
TO Il CIlIlI u oCdtC SdAAcu inc TecCSn1.
ton chair, where for a few moments
he gives himself up to private devo-
ton. The archbishop of Canterbury,
standing near the king, then says to
the lord chancellor, the lord great
chamberlain. *he lord high constable
and the earl marshal, who stand, re-
spectively, in the east, west, north and
south side of the abbey: ':Sirs, here
present unto you King Edward, the
undoubted king of this realm; where
fore all you who are come this day to
do your homage, are you willing to do
the same?" The sovereign stands
while east, west, north and south re-
spond in union. This is the recogni-
ton, after which the king passes to
the altar, where he offers to the arch
bishop an altar cloth of gold and an i'm
got of gold weighing one pound, called
the sovereign's offerings. After that
follows communion. and then the oath
is administered to the king. There
upon the archbishop anoints the royal
head and hands in the form of a cross.
with consecrated oil. Next he is pre-
sented with the royal spurs of gold,
the royal sword, the imperial mantle
of cloth of gold, the orb, the ruby ring,
the scepters of the two Kingdoms, the
scepter royal and the scepter with the
dove. One represents kingly power
and justice, the other equity and mer-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-28
JELLY-MAKING HINTS.
How to Cover the Glasses In u Way
That Is Absolutely Sure to
Prevent Mold.

When the jelly is still piping hot"
in the glasses, cover the latter with
circles of white paper dipped in the
white of an egg. This will stick the
paper securely to the glass and make
it impervious to air. Thus the jelly
keeps free from mold. 1t must be
covered while hot.
Jelly covered with paper that has
not been dipped in the white of an
egg will mold, but the egg seals it
perfectly. If the jelly is Piping ho*,"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-28
COMFORT IN TRAVELLING,
Little COnveniences That Make q
Journey ON a Railroad Train
Less Fatiguing.

When one is about to start on a
journey that will take several hours
it is well to thoroughly equip ones
self that one may be as comfortable
as possible. Especially is this neces-
sary when there are little children to
consider as well as older persons.
Above all things, be sure to provide
yourself with drinking cup, for it is
far from attractive to think of drink
ing from the same cup as is used by
anyone who chances along.
Next in Importance is small bottle
of good but plain cologne water. A
soft face cloth may be wrapped
around this, and when tired and dusty
from the heat gently battle the face
with the cologne water, and you will
be greatly surprised to find how cool
and comfortable you will feel.
A small fan that runs into a hollow
stick, and which takes but little room
in your bag, should be the next article
to find resting place. Some pins, a
spool of thread and some needles and
few buttons vii possibly be found
useful, especially where there are chill
dren.
If one is made ill by the motion of
the train bottle of lavender salts will
often relieve the headache. For this
purpose it is also well to carry few
salted or other plain crackers, for the,
illness is often caused by an empty
stomach. The breakfast has possibly
been hastily eaten, or perhaps but a
cup of coffee has been taken, Toward
lunch time one will experience a rack
ing headache. Before the headache
becomes established the cracker
should be eaten and the headache will
probably disappear. =
Do not attempt to carry any great
amount Of money with you, but place
the bulk ofeit7 In al chamois bag that
may be securely fastened around your
neck under the dress. :AsufRcients sum
to meet. Immediate wants may be car
ried in the bag. A night dress should
certainly be placed in the hand satchel,
Cor trunks have Been known to so
ilStraJ-Detroit Free Press
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-28
FROM VARIOUS QUARTERS.

There are ten different railway lines
in England, five in Scotland and six
in Ireland.
There are nearly 100000 houses in
the United Kingdom. either uninhab-
tied or in the course of building. H.
Auber was the only well-known COM
poser besides Verdi who ever COM
posed an opera after he was 80 years
old.
Russia has built greater length of
railway in the last IS years than any
other European Countrywide miles
is her record since 1875. Germany
comes next. with Il, 666 miles. France
has built 1893, and Britain $3.50.
His majesty, King Edward, has re-
Gently given Luke Fildes several sit
tings for his portrait. The picture
is to be the official portrait of the
king, and satisfaction isafelt in Eng
land that the task has been Entrusted
to a British:and not foreign artist.
In summer night air is welcome, and
not necessarily mischievous, but in
early spring and late autumn the suns
rays strike the earth so obliquely that
the tempera ture drops so suddenly at
evening, and unless additional wraps
are at hand one should not loiter out
of doors. Is q s &c. ~ ..-:...,5
The prize Of 5000 offered some time,
ago by the Assoc ton Des Industri-
elles Of France for the best insulated
glove for electricians was won by
Franz Clouth, Of Cologne. The price
winning glove had an electrical re-
sistance Of 52,5 500 meghoms and in a
break down test it withstood a pres
sure Of II 900 volts for three minutes
and 1000 volt s for one minute before
being pene trated. The glove is Of rub
Der lined will tricot. s.Z1ss 5s5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-28
A LITTLE UMBRELLA STORY.
In Which the WOuld-Be PurIoiner
Got the Trick Turned Upon
Himself,

On one of the recent rainy evenings
when traffic on the elevated road was
dull, guard on the Sixth Avenue line
found mparatively new silk UNI
brella in one of the cars. When lone
passenger entered the car at Park
place the guard proudly showed his
find, says the New York Times.
1T comes in great for me tonight"
be said. "This is my last trip, and I
have long way to walk. had no UNI
brella."
The lone passenger, who was also
without rain protector, congratu-
lated the guard.
The two carried on a pleasant con-
,versation, only interrupted by stops
at stations. In time the train reached
the Eighty-frst street station, where
the passenger was to get out. The
guard had carefully deposited his UNI
brella in corner of the front plat
form of the car. While he was busy
opening the gates the passenger qui.
city lifted it from it's resting place
and left the car. AS the guard closed
the gates and gave the bell cord a
vigorous pull he saw his former pas
senger walking along the platform
carrying the umbrella.
"Hey, there! Stop it! Bring that
back" shouted the guard.
II need it myself" replied the re.
cent passenger.
"Come back. I say, you are a
thief" cried the guard as the train
slowly pulled out.
The proprietor of the umbrella
only smiled as he walked down the
steps. He now shows the umbrella
to his legal friends and quotes the
old adage: Possession is nine points
of the law"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-28
HINTS FOR JELLYMAKERS.

no germs will remain alive under the
paper. A dozen circles can be cut
from paper at once, by folding the
paper q sufficient number of times.
Make a shallow cupboard of a dry
goods box in which to keep the jelly,
placing the cupboard in cool, dry
place. Keep shut to keep out the
light. Keeping jelly in a dark place
is essential, as the light appears to
effect a chemical change in the COM
bination of fruit juice and sugar that
Injuries the fayor.-Country Gentle
man.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-28

England has 4 1904 cemeteries, be-
ing one to every 2, 700 inha bitants.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-08-28
DENMARK.

The althing Qegislature) of Iceland con-
Vened to regular session July /. The
hev1sionists, headed by DR.. v. Gud-
mundsson, had a majority Of two votes.
one member of the other party was abb
sent on account of sickness, so that the
majority Of the Revisionists is really
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-07-12
TELEPHONE WAR LIKELY.
Independent Association to Pursue an
Aggressive Policy In East.

Independent Association to Pursue
Aggressive Policy In East.
New York, July 11.-President
Thomas of Cleveland, O., the newly
elected president of the Independent
Telephone Association of America,
said:
ct came here from Cleveland to take
charge of the operation and construc-
ton of an independent telephone sys-
tenn in New York and Boston. Plans
are also being laid for the construction
of a long distance line between the
two cities. It is the intention of the
telephone, telegraph and cable COM
pany to pursue an aggressive policy in
the east, where the Independent tele-
phone movement has been practically
neglected. The construction of a sys-
tenn in New York and Boston will cost
about SO 900, OO0'' ......-. .. .
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-07-12
UNIVERSITY OF NoTRE DAME.
-otr. Dame, India ma.

We call the attention Of our
readers to the advertisement Of Notre
Dame University, one OF the great ed
ucational institutions of the West,
which appears In another column Of
this paper. Those Of our readers who
may have occasion to look up college
for their sons during the coming year
would do we'll to correspond with the
president, who will send them cata-
logue free of charge, as well as all par
ticulars regarding terms, courses OF
studies, etc.
There is thorough preparatory
school in connection with the univer-
sity, in which students of all grades
will have every opportunity OF prepar-
ing themselves for higher studies. The
Commercial Course, intended for
young men preparing for business, may
be finished in one or two years &C
cording to the ability Of the student.
st. Edwards Hall, for boys under thir-
teen, is an unique department OF the
institution. The higher courses are
thorough in every respect, and stu
dents will find every opportunity of
perfecting themselves in any line of
work they may choose to select. Thor
oughness In class work, exactness in
the care of students, and devotion to
the best interests of all, are the distin-
gushing characteristics of Notre
Dame University.
Fifty-seven years of active work in
the cause of education have made this
institution famous all over the coun-
try.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-07-12
County Official Sentenced.

Minden, Neb., July 12.-County
Treasurer Alfred Norlin, who con-
fessed to the embezzlement of $4,000
of county funds, and admitted he set
the courthouse on fire to cover his
crime, will be taken to the peniten
tiary at Lincoln. At p, m. at Nor
Inns request, special session Of the
district court was convened, and the
embezzling treasurer entered plea of
guilty and was sentenced to six years
imprisonment and to pay a fine Of
Sc. 400. -.-....r
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-07-12
National League.
Girl May Don Male Attire.

Parkersburg, w. Va, July 12.-Lit-
tie progress was made today in the
trial of Ellis Glenn, the girl-man, ac-
cused of forgery. There is consider
able speculation whether the prisoner
Will be required to don the male ap-
pafel she wore when she was brought
pack here from Hillsboro, Ill. Judge
jackson notified the officials that great
care should be taken Of the clothing,
as It would be used in the trial, and
mat the prisoner would be required to
appear In this attire that witnesses
could have chance to identity her.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-07-12
Three Burglars Are Caught.

frankfort, Ind, July 12.-Three In
annapolis burglars came to grief at
eolfax while trying to burglarize the
general store Of E. H. Johnson. The
men were discovered entering the store
by James Eberhard, who Immediately
summoned assistance and opened fire
On the gang. Arthur Mortenbeck.
one OF the thieves, was shot through
tne leg. He escaped, but was this
morning arrested near Darlington
Harry Smith and Earle Roberts. sur
#.eaaered. and are In Jail in this city.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-07-12
HAS esq, 100000 To GIVE AWAY
Andrew Carnegie Talks OF Future Bene-
factions to New Workers.

Andrew Carnegie Talks OF Future Bene-
factions to New Yorkers.
New York, July 1.-THE Herald says
Andrew Carnegie still has &56,0OO,00O
to give away in public benefactions
Mr.. Carnegie himself is authority for
this statement, which he made recent
ly at Skibo castle to member of the
New York chamber Of commerce COM
mittee, who is now in the city, but
wishes his name kept secret.
Several members of the New York
chamber of commerce delegation which
went to England recently visited MI.
Carnegie at Skibo castle, and with
them he discussed his gifts to the pub
lie. He remarked that in the future he
meant to make other donations, more
extensive even than heretofore, to pub
lie institutions.
! According to Mr.. Carnegie he is still
undecided in what manner to dispose
of his wealth for the public good. He
wishes the public to obtain the best re-
suits from his future benefactions, and
for that reason has not yet formulated
any philanthropic statements.
Mr. Carnegie admitted that free Ii
braries and other educational institu-
lions would undoubtedly obtain a por-
ton Of the millions in question, in Or
der that the plans he had previously
adopted should be fully developed. His
hearers judged from what he said that
he was considering the advisabilfty of
directing his wealth toward endowing
and supporting art galleries, scientific
museums and similar institutions.
Alameda, Cal, July 11.-Andrew
Carnegie has given this city $35 900 for
a public library building. ....
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-07-12
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.


Quebec, July 12.-The Canadian au-
thorities are threatened with as much
trouble from the poachers of the
Saguenay as they have had with the
smugglers Of the ST. Lawrence. The
former are growing even more daring
in their open defiance of the officers Of
the law than the smugglers ever were.
The tributaries Of the Saguenay are
among the finest natural salmon
streams in Canada, but the poachers
spread their nets in the Saguenay be-
tween the mouth Of the river and the
estuaries of the salmon streams and
intercept the fish as they come up from
the sea to ascend to their spawning
grounds,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-07-12
EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION,
San Francisco, Cal, 1921, 1901

When planning your trip do not for
get that the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railway is the most popular, best
equipped and safest railroad in the
Northwest. On all of it's through lines
Of travel this railway runs the most
perfectly equipped trains OF sleeping
parlor, dining, free reclining chair cars
and coaches. It is the only line with
electric reading lights in each berth
in the sleeping cars run between Chi
cago, St. Paul and Minneapolis, and be-
tween Chicago and Omaha.
All regular travellers know and ap-
preciate the merits of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. In pur-
chasing your tickets see that they read
via this line, and you are assured the
very best of service.
For rates, descriptive literature, etc,
inquire of your local ticket agent, or
address F. A. Miller, General Passen-
ger Agent, Old Colony Bldg, Chicago.
Ill.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-07-12
STORlETTES.

Some years ago when Bishop Pot
tier of New York was travelling in
Minnesota, man approached him on
the railway platform and scanned
his features closely. Excuse me-"
he said, finally, "but haven't I seen
your picture in the papersY" He was
compelled to confess that he had. Il
thought So" continued the inquisitive
one; "may ask what you were
cured of?''
The late Rev. r. S. Storrs was
very hard man to interview, for he
resented the inquisitiveness of the
press, and was icy to it's agents. One
evening reporter attended recep-
ton at his house, and, in the course
of the evening, touched his arm and
whispered: Doctor, I'm from the
and all the particulars" eyes," DR..
Storrs whispered in return; 'this
way, this way" and, taking the young
mans arm, he escorted him to the
front door and put him out.
The day following the accident to
Sir Thomas Lipton's cup challenger
Shamrock H., King Edward the Sew
enth was talking to certain of his
friends, when one of them happened
to remark that the only things that
escaped intact from the disaster were
the boom and the staysail. "Was the
boom all right?" quickly asked the
king. $50 I understand, sir" was
the reply. "That makes the accident
all the more extraordinary" re-
marked King Edward, rehectively;
"for, if Sir Thomas Lipton's boom
has not suffered, how are we to ac-
count for the bringing down of his
Sales" s..M
Julian Corbett may be said to have
established himself as an authority
on the history of the British navy.
A while ago Mr.. Corbett wrote to
the admiralty to suggest that a new
first class battleship then building be
christened Drake A formal in
timation that his letter had been re-
ceived and should have due attention
was followed, after decent interval
by a dignified reply from My Lords,
in which they expressed their regret
at not being able to carry out Mr..
Corbett's suggestion, and explained
that it would be contrary to preced-
ent to name a first class battleship
after a bird
When the Transvaal war was at its
height, Paul Kruger sent commits
sioner to England to find out if there
were any more men left there The
commissioner wired from London to
say that there were four million men
and women knocking about the
town. that there was no excitement,
and that men were begging to be sent
to fight the Beers. Kruger wired
back, go north" The commissioner
found himself in Newcastle eventual
'ly, and wired to Kruger: "For Gods
sake, stop that war! England is
bringing up men from hell, eight at
time, in cages!" He had seen
coal mine. .-- ..--.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-07-12
starts New "Hoxer" Move.

Shanghai, July ia new "boxer"
movement is being started, according
to Chinese intelligence from Siang-Fu.
Pu Chun, the heir apparent, with other
members of Prince Tuan's family, has
gone to join Tuan on the borders of
Mongolia and there are strong indica-
lions that Prince Tuan is preparing to
march against the foreigners with the
tacit approval of the empress dowager.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-07-12
Keep right along in the right way
and diviate not.

A voter in Galway, Ireland, re-
ceived from candidate, just before
election day, a rather strong-smelling
hare. He objected to taking it, but
the donor begged him to have no mis-
givings, as there was no possible
question of bribery in the matter.
"Shure, tits not bribery I'm fearin' at
ALL said Pat, "it's''-and he shifted
the hare-"just a matther of corrup-
ton" ...
Lady Glentworth Of England is one
of the few remaining ladies who
serve as interesting links with dim
and distant past. Lady Glentworth
has lived in no fewer than five diff
ferent reigns; those of George III,
George ~, William VI, the late
Queen Victoria, and of the present
king, Edward VII. She has been
twice married. 1t is curious to note
that she was about forty-six when
she married her second husband, but
that she lived to celebrate her golden
wedding with him, and now has be-
come his widow.
Cardinal Pedro Gonzalez, who was
a pious man and believed in the gos-
pel of peace, once noticed that a
priest in his train carried a weapon
under his cloak. Whereupon the car
dinal reproved him, saying that a
cleric should not carry arms. "True,"
answered the priest, humbly, "but l
carry the weapon only to defend
myself should L be attacked by a
dog Gin that case," said the car
dinal, land if saw a dog running
toward me, I should begin to recite
the gospel of John" "That," re-
turned the priest, 'would be wise
thing indeed, but may it not be that
there are some dogs that do not I'M
derstand Latino"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-07-12
Cloudhur8t Wrecks a Tain.

Helena, Mont, July PA cloud
burst at Sanders, in the eastern part
of the state, caused damage to the
Northern Pacific track and wrecked
passenger train No. 3, eastbound, while
going thirty-hve miles an hour. Water
had undermined the track. The pas
sengers were shaken up but not in
jured. Every car except the last two
sleepers left the track, some of them
nl,1nging into regular lake caused by
the heavy fall Of water.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-07-12
TO CURE ANY DISEASE.

The Cause Must he Removed, Same Way
With DandrufT.
Kill the germ that causes dandruff
falling hair and badness, you will have
no more dandruff, and your hair must
grow luxuriantly. Herpicide not only
contains the dandruff germ destroyer but
1t Is also most delightful hair dressing
for regular toilet use. No other hair prep
aration is on this scientific basis of de-
stroying the dandruff germ than New
bros Herpicide.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-07-12
MARTA, Law In Seville

Seville, Spain, July 12.-Martial law
has been proclaimed here, owing to the
turbulence of the strikers. A mob last
night paraded the streets, hurting
stones promiscuously until a late
hour. The streets are now patrolled
by troops.