davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22

tilted over the face, Ut to back mass
Of saffron and pink roses falling low
over and standing high up from ths
hair. Another hat of somewhat the
same coloring was q large fat with q
crown Of very dull gilt shading to
pink, the brim q black beaver, the
trimming black plumes and salmon
pink roses. ~. .....
There were . goodly number OF
white lace hats, and it seemed to be
the fashion to trim these rather sim
ply; perhaps band of gilt galoon, per-
haps roll of mink and q single pink
rose. There were beautiful subdued
reds and prunes; perhaps the hat
would be beaver Of warm gray with
a suspicion Of rose color about it, and
the trimming a wreath, of dullest red
roses and velvet of the exact shade as
the flowers. One longish turban, not
the frail finery of the others described,
was Of the shaggiest blue beaver, like
very deep fur, a draped turban and tho
only trimming a quilted ruche Of gobe-
lin-blue Powered, green CLEANS in the
gobelin blue. It would be just the sort
Of hat to choose It one required sin
gle hat to do duty for all occasions:
there was style to it and the sort of
coloring affected just at the present.
subdued tints and yet by no manner Of
means q colorless effect. We would
hear witness that the hnery in general
seemed to us this year to have more
artistic meaning than usual; it was
not a mere display of q lot of money
expended, the coloring n 4 whole was
beautiful ,. ..... =.
OF the furs, perhaps ermine. or some
thing ably initiating ermine. was most
noticeable. There was much wearing
of white feathery neck-pieces, too, and
these were largely the same shape as
the: furs, large fiat shoulder pieces as
we'll as rufus. Color was introduced
sometimes, there would be a pink O.
blue band down the middle Of the
feather piece. Baby blue and baby
pink seemed well restored to favor,
and as a rule were becoming. Old-rose
colored hats looked most attractive
when the wearers had about her throat
pillows Of white ostrich feathers, the
latter softening the deep color of the
headgear. Really, the horse show was
like a flower show. one walked in a
garden Of beauty.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22

Justification of the assumption that II
the two halves Of the dual monarchy
the dominent minorities would pursue
q like career. So far from this being
the case, Che very reverse has hap
pened. While the Magyars have, for
the most part, remained united, and
their constitution has worked. II not
quite smoothly, at any rate effectively,
the Germans In Austria have become
split up into factions, which have ag-z
gravated all the normal anarchical COM
ditions, and have ended by paralyzfns
the whole constitution. Hungary has
remained q constitutional state, willis
Austria has virtually returned to alb
solutism. 81 s s
In the light of these leading facts. It
will not be difficult to understand the
present crisis Since 1875 the preten-
sions Of the Masyars. encouraged by
the growing embarrassment of Ans
tria, have gradually expanded, until
to-day they aim at nothing less than
the complete independence of Hungary.
subject only to q common dyansty.
From 1867 to 1875 the Deakists we're in
majority in the diet with 4 conserv-
alive policy scrupulously framed ON
the compromise. This party was over
turned by the liberals under Koloman
TiZsa, who was in favor of internal
reforms and OF a stronger nationalism
in the relations with Austria. For over
quarter of century the liberals re-
NAMED in power, consolidating ths
Kingdom and rendering it year by year
more powerful. They continued, how
ever, faithful to both the letter and tina
epirit of the compromise, and to this
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22

their claim: why do they not ask for
my kingdom?" cried John, in burst
of passion; but the whole country rose
as one man at his refusal. London
threw open her gates to the army Of the
barons, now organized under Robert
FItz-Walter, the marshal Of the army
of God and the Holy Church. The ex-
ample of the capital was at once followed
by Exeter and Lincoln, promises Of aid
came from Scotland and Wales; the
northern mobiles marched hastily to join
their comrades in London. With seven
horsemen in his train, John found him
self face to face with a nation in arms.
Nursing wrath In his heart, the tyrant
bowed to necessity and summoned the
barons to conference at Runnymede.
An island in the Thames between
Staines and Windsor had been chosen
as the place of conference: the king en-
covered the marshy fiat, still known by
the name of Runnymede, on the other.
Their delegates met in the island be-
tween them. The great charter was dis
cussed, agreed to, and signed in single
day June Is, A. D. 1873. -.
The most important article of Eng
lands great charter of the liberties are
those providing that no freeman shall
be taken, or imprisoned, or proceeded
against, except by the lawful judgment
OF his peers or in accordance with the
law of the land, and that no scutage or
mid ohaJ1 ho imnoeod IN thu 1>{o~do~,,
Except certain feudal dues from the
tenants to the CROWN, unless by the COM
mon council of the Kingdom w. H.
Stubs, in the Constitutional History OF
England" declares that the whole of
the constitutional history of that coun-
try is little more than commentary on
Magma Charta. Wecull further from this
authority: ''The great charter, though
drawn up in the form of a royal grant,
was really a treaty between the king and
his subjects. It is the collective people
who really form the huge contracting
party In the great capitulation. The
barons maintained and secured the
rights Of the whole people as against
themselves rs we'll as against their
master. Clause by clause the rights Of
the commons are provided for as we'll
a. the rights Of the mobiles. The knight
is protected against the compulsory ex-
action Of his service, and the horse and
cart OF the freeman against even the IT.
regular requisition Of the sheriff. The
great charter is the first great public
act Of the nation after It has realized its
identity. q. q. s.-s;s s:s s. VI Z.
Germany, the region now 50 nom
mated, 10 . most dif1cult nation to
treat IN 50 brief Z paper; we can attempt
only rapid summary. First, We may.
call attention to that part Of the period
5sof the old (Holy Roman) empire be-
tween the twelfth and seventeenth CEN
turies. Some historians regard the cleo
ton of Lothaire II. (1125) by great ~
semblage Of mobiles and church disni-
taries as the origin Of the German cleo
Itoral college. IN 1926, 1888 and 1852, So
called free elections took place, but in
theae three there was unanimity Of
choice. Az time went on, double cleo.
lions occurred, there existed the dis-5
5turbing condition Of opposing kings
Tbs reign Of Charles 1V.$wsre8 marked
byEan event IA the consti tutional history.
SDf Germany his golden bull (1366) -
tN5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22
CLUB NOTES.

Texas.-Dr. David H. Reeder, La
porte, Ind. Dear. Sir: I. have. read
books No. and 2 and the cloth-bound
book Of lectures, and would not like
to keep house without them. I also
save your lectures that appear in the
papers. 49,. -. " =
DR.. Reeder,, what will cure bilious
ness? am always told I am bilious.
My tongue has a white coating. I
have tried drinking water, but it does
not help that, but cured me of con-
stipation. Would also like to ask how
can be bilious when my bowels move
every day. 1 have no thirst for water,
and force myself to drink all 1 can of
it. / try not to drink coffee or tea,
but am very fond of both. hope you
can tell me of something to cure my
biliousness, as I am very tired Of it
and also of being told of it all the
time. r. I" =. 80. *, =
I took some medicine for it about
two weeks ago. It made me very sick,
but did not seem to help my liver any.
It's the first medicine have taken
since I commenced reading your lee
lures. I've used half Of bottle Of
the external remedy you recommended
and although my sl1n does not now
break out in those red pimples, it is
very yellow and rough vet. With best
wishes, remain Mrs. f.. w. p &,
The dihlculty in your case is not,
in my opinion, in the liver proper, but
in the gall bladder. The bile ducts
secrete their contents. in proper.
amount, but it Is not passed in the
right direction, instead goes up into
the stomach, and from thence into the
blood, thus causing the yellow condi-
ton Of which you complain. You
would probably get great relief BY OBJ
serving the; directions given In q re-
cent lecture upon the subject Of jaun.
dice. A very pleasing method Of treat
ment, and one which I believe would
be entirely elfectua1, would be the
compound gentian formula which I
have % often recommended. You can
now procure this herb remedy in :
tablet form. which is n much more
agreeable to take than the infusion or.
slrup. The effect Of the compound
gentian strip would be to cause the
secretions Of bile to pass downward
and out ID the natural way, and as It
contains natural remedies such as are.
found u the herbs, Il would do you no
injury, brt you would feel much better
and stronger for It's use. ) Also observe
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22
Some of the Fashions of the Dav

Brown Is employed as trimming as
We do not remember this color ever
before to have been. It is one OF the
latest of the Paris fads. Personally, we
prefer the touch of black, which is
also late style. We find the bit of
brown on cream gowns, on those OF
pink, pale blue, ETC.: appearing In vel
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22
Early Pillar-Boxes.

The first English town to have pill
lar boxes for the posting Of letters was
Cheltenham. It is recorded that q
clergyman named Charlton and q
Capt. Carter were touring in Brussels,
and noticed q pillar box In course of
erection there. When they got back
to Cheltenham, their home, they
brought the matter before the local
postal authorities, with the result that
soon after q dozen of such boxes were
erected In the Gloucestershire water;
ing place. The system was quickly
extended throughout the United King
dom. zy..# /, :s !, Sd s*.. .$ =.5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22
.Self-Nastery.

u Refinement does not necessarily ac-
company, the acquisition Of wealth, =
sflne house, IN extensive library and IN
automobile It lies rather in the indi-
vidual's mastery Of himself, inability to
withstand the temptations Of life, In be-
ing innocent and lofty ii his secret
thoughts. Every man will be impure
and vicious unless he obtains this
mastery. His gain Ia knowledge,
breadth Of Information and view, #inti-
mate acquaintance with men and affairs
all these will avail him little IN the
final struggle without that mastery.-
Brooklyn Eagle.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22

1eIWduS S,11o14s the llau8US 1zlsUuS, an<
Magyars numbered {, 80. 301, the slavs S.s77
lied as that which exists In Russia to
Gay. This state of affairs, however, was
suddenly shaken to its foundations by
the cruel blow Of Sadowa: The Haps-
burg dyansty, with its German oil
garchy, found itself at the mercy of the
Magyars and the various Slav nation
alities, each of which was ready to tear
the hated oppressors to pieces. In this
dilemma, the dynasty with its German
following resolved to come to terms
with the most powerful of its enemies,
and thus the compromise with Hun
gary was effected. Its root idea was
expressed with brutal frankness by
Count Beust, when he said to Franz
Deak, "Take care Of your hordes. AMI
we will take care Of ours" The
'hordes' in question were-for. the
Hungarians-the Croats. Servians,
Roumanians and Slovaks, and for the
Austrians, the Tsechs; Slovenes, Dali
matians, Poles and Ruthenians. In
each country, these alien nationalities
i'm the case Of Hungary the local
Germans have to be added--torme3.
and still form, a majority OF the popu-
lation, but they are held in check by
q coalition of the two largest minori-
ties, the Germans in Austria and the
Magyars in Hungary. At the same
time the absolutist regime was abol-
ished, and Austria was endowed with
parliamentary institutions similar to
those Of Hungary, on the assumption
that in this way the smooth operation
of the dual machine would be assured.
The system would have worked very
well it the quite reasonable anticipa
tons on which it was based had been
realized. In two main respects this
has not been the case, and it must be
admitted that the fault lies chiefly with
the Austrians. From the very begin
ming the two parties to the compromise
interpreted it differently. The Aus
trians regarded it rs the mechanism Of
q union in which they were the pre-
dominant partner; the Hungarians, on
the other hand, conceived it rs an ALI
ance Of two states Independent OF each
other in every respect except the link
OF the crown and the common Affairs
prescribed in the compromise itself.
This conflicting etat d esprit has poi
soned the relations Of the two states ct
the roots. It has been aggravated BY
other misunderstanding and accidents.
urh,,o rIunonrv and MT uefria wvaa IN
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22

All readers of this paper are at lib
erty to write for any information per-
tanning to the subject of health. All
communications should be addressed
to, the Home Health Club or DR.. David
H. Reeder, Laporte, Ind, and should
contain name and address in full and
at least four cents In postage. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22

IA-H
the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-07
TICKET FOR CAMPAIGN IN
MASSACHUSETTS.
Charles w. Bartlett Is Slated for Cub.
ernatoriaI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Are In the Race.

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 1.-THE state
convention Of the democratic party of
Massachusetts met here today to nomi-
nate a state ticket. The convention
was called to order by Chairman Col.
Caster of the state executive commit
tee and 1917 delegates answered to the
roll call. After the usual committees
had been appointed, the convention
took a recess until afternoon, when the
organization of the convention will be
completed and the various committees
will submit their reports.
The committee on resolutions con-
sists of Osborn Howes, chairman, T.
B. Fitzpatrick, of Brookline; w. p.
Hayes, of Springfield; c. S. Hamlin, Of
Boston; C. A. Rabbit, of Fitchburg;
J. C. Burke of Lowell and c.. S. Ash
ley of New Bedford. Mr.. Howe is
known as a pronounced reciprocity adj
vocate and it's is expected that the
platIOrm Will take all advanced ground
on the subjects Of reciprocity and the
tariff.
AS nearly all the delegates are unin-
structed, it is impossible to forsee even
now what decision the convention will
reach in the afternoon. There are sew
eral gubernatorial candidates in the
field and every one of them stands a
fair chance in the convention. William
William D. Rice. of Quincy, and Chas.
H. Jones, of Weston, both big shoe
manufacturers ana liberal tariff men,
are considered strong candidates by
the reciprocity democrats, but the pre-
ponderance of the opinion seems to be
that Charles w. Bartlett, the present
Judge advocate on Gen. Douglas staff
is probably the strongest candidate
whose name has been mentioned. 1t is
not considered probable that a dark
horse will be sprung upon the con-
vention.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-07
FIGHTER BRITT PAINTS.
Nelson's Victim Declares That Dane
Rad No Right to Defeat Him.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 1.-The first
time Jimmy Britt saw the moving pic
ture reproduction of his losing battle
against the irreducible Dane he tainted.
He tainted because the gloom of de-
feat was still upon his nerves.
why did 1 let him beat me?"
This was the song J. Edward surg
and was singing when the men Of the
apparatus at private demonstration
showed him exactly what happened in
the eighteenth round-the finishing
round of tho great encounter of the
lightweights at Colma on September
A day later Britt was quite recon-
ciled to his fate, and he viewed the
pictures for what they are and for what
they cannot help but be.
Said he to me:
L sat through the picture show to-
day and while 1 was sitting 1 was
studying deeply. l could see what a
monkey 1 made of myself. l could see
how l lost just because 1 wanted the
crowd on those benches to leave the
arena and say: Jimmy Britt is the
greatest boy the ring has ever seen.
L banged and slammed with this
fellow as you and 1 would bang and
slam in bar-room brawl. There wasn't
anything of science to it. 1t was Just
couple of schoolboys tangled I'D in a
back lot. 1 completely forgot an I
learned at the Olympic club and lust
wind-milled away like fool.
All of sudden he gets me. He
blindly strikes out, trying 70 fight awav
from me, and lands a series of unaimed
swats upon my paw.
go down and out. He is proclaimed
The winner. I'm the loser-Jimmy
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-07

Britt is the loser because he wanted
to convince everybody that, with Nell
son in the ring, Britt could scrap any
old way and win.
Il made a mistake. I should have
used some cleverness. What bum
made of myself by fighting rough
house rules!.
1.-The best wallop I have-a rip ito
the belly and ribs-I hardly used
Study the pictures and you will see
hat 1 met the Dane upon his own
ground. gave him Just the kind OF
fight he loves. He seems to thrive on
jabs and punches and I was fool
enough to make him happy by slapping
all kinds to him.
when meet him again will know
very much better. will peg and keep
a pegging at his stomach, and I will
not be wasting my hands upon head
a triphammer cannot hurt. Rip, rip,
rip to mis- vest buttons will get him,
and I was crazy not to put him h1gh
and dry per this route on the ninth.
1.-The more I think of it the more
can realize the mark I made of my
sell.
"Just let him give me the chance the
public says I am entitled to and If
don't hand Nelson of Hegewisch
beautiful beating I will eat Mr.. BATH.
ing'S shoes"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-07
Rhode Island Prohibition lists.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 1.-THE
state convention of the prohibi-ionist
mere today, for the purpose of adopting
a platform and nominating candidates
mary committees had been appointed
and some routine business transacted,
to give the committees time to work
out the platform and suggestions for
adoption by the convention. 1t is eX-
pected that a full state ticket will be
nominated.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-07
EXILE TOWNS IDLE MAN.
Subscription Paper Circulated and He
Must Go.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 7.-Women of
Irondale, Ill.,, town of 5000 inhabi-
tants, are raising a popular subscrip-
ton to defray the expenses of deport-
ing the towns only idle man.
They say the presence of one indo-
lent man may have an evil effect upon
their husbands and put to naught the
towns recent recovery from twenty
year period of laziness.
Tony Hartford, aged 80, living at
100 Bensley avenue, is the man VINO
refused to work. Agents of several
factories are canvassing Irondale daily
in search of workers, say the women
and yet Hartford calmly smokes his
pipe and announces that he has decided
to take a couple of months rest and
lie around the town.
Work Their Last Desire.
Until three years ago, when big
harvesting plant came to Irondale, work
was the one thing that came last to
the lot of the voters. Thirty years
previous a nail mill had been estab-
lished in the town, but changes in the
style of nails quoted the factory whis-
tie, and for many years wives watched
their husbands gather at the corner
grocery and wait for some one to offof
them job.
Then came the boom, and the jobs
forced themselves upon the spuuses
grown "disinclined" from long idle
ness.
Every man had to go to work to
avoid the offers that were being show
cred upon him. Irondale awoke from
it's stupor and began to boom. The
dread disease Of laziness was Grad
icated and the smooth places on the
dry-goods boxes lost their gloss.
Keep Spouses Harnessed.
But the housewives have not forgot
ten the old days. A constant dread of
repetition Of the idle period has fillei
their minds, and they have kept Their
husbands closely harnessed to tnei~
jobs, with only Sundays, Fourth o.
July, New Years and Thanksgiving OF
Now comes the disturbing element,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-07
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL

maintains unexcelled service from the
vest to the east and south. Making
'lose connections with trains Of all
:ranscontinental lines, passengers are
given their choice of routes to Chicago.
Louisville. Memphis and New Orleans,
and fnrougn these points to the far
east
Prospective travellers desiring infor-
nation as to the lowest rates and best
routes are invited to correspondence
With the following representatives.
B. H. TRUMBULL,
Commercial Agent,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-07
REPORT OF PosToFFIcE BUsI
MESS TRANSACTED IN STATE
OF WASHINGTON.
Salaries of Thirty Postmasters Will
be Increased-Cities Show an IN
crease in Population.

Some extent of the growth of the
washington cities in population is in
Dictated in the volume of the postofhce
business transacted during the fiscal
year. The annual readjustment OF
postmasters' salaries in the preslden-
tial Offices will give the postmasters
increased pay during the current fis-
cal year amounting to $4,000, states
Washington, D. c., report. OF the 81
presidential postoffices in the state,
30 Increased their business to such an
extent as to cause an increase in the
postma sters' salaries, the amount of
compensation being determined by the
volume of business transacted.
The net increase in postmasters' sal
aries in the fiscal year 1905 was $4,000.
For the current period Fiscal year
1906) the total salaries of the presi-
dental postmasters in the state will
be $4,000, instead of $4,000, as last
wear. The cities where there was the
largest relative gain in postal receipts
during the last fiscal year were Airing
ton, Gle Elum, Bellingnam, Clarks-
ton, Hoquiam, Prosser and Wenat-
chez.
Phenomenal Growth.
Two of those offices-Clarkston and
Gle Elum-have had phenomenal
growth, the salary of the postmaster
in each case, based on volume of bus
mess transacted, having been increas-
ed from $1,000 to $14OO in the last two
years. Following are the 80 offices in
which there is an increase of salary
for the postmaster this year:
Arlington, increase from $1,000 to
s14O0; Aberdeen, from $4,000 to $2400;
$500 to $1,000; Colfax, $4,000 to $4,000;
Gle Elum, 1900 to $1400; Elma, $1,000
to $14O0; Bellingham, $1,000 to $4,000;
Charleston, $1,000 to $1,000; Hoquiam,
5000 to $1,000; Monroe, $1100 to $1,000;
Harrington, s110O to $1,000; Kent, $1,000
to $14O0; Newport, $1,000 to $11O0;
Odessa. $110O to $1,000; Prosser $1,000
to $500; Ritzville, $170O to $500;
Sunnyside, $14OO to $500; Vancouver,
$4,000 to $4,000; Palouse, $500 to $500;
Pullman, $1,000 to $1,000; Roslyn, $500
to $1,000; Tekoa, $500 to s14O0; Waits
burg, s1400 to $500; North Yakima,
s2500 to $4,000; Olympia, $1,000 to $500;
Toppenish, s110O to $1,000; Waterville,
$140O to $500; Walla Walla $500 to
$2700; Wenatchee, $500 to $4,000.
In only three offices was there such
a falling off in business as to cause
a reduction of the postmaster's SAL
airy. These were Northport, where the
salary is reduced from $500 to s1400;
Buckley, from $500 to s11OO, and Co.'S
mopolis, from $1,000 to $1,000
Three postoffices in the state were
raised from the third to the second
class during the fiscal year, these be-
ing Centralia, Pullman and Wenat-
chez.