davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30
Traveller Made His Protest, and the
Result 'Wao Both Prompt and
Effective.

An Intimate friend of Frank Sea-
man was spending a summer out In
the mountains Of BritIgh Columbia,
On one occasion he wrote frank that
he expected to move his camp in
few weeks and take certain route.
by water and rail, to another part OF
the mountains. by return mail he re.
ceived letter from Mr.. Seaman say.
ing, :Don't take that route. Take
tho train to -~-~=- and from there the
boat to -~--. Stop Oft at --~====~ and stay
there a while. They mako the best
pic at the hotel there that was ever
made on this earth. Don't fail to pug
yourself In limo with It,"
Mr.. Seaman's fondnees for pie as-
sumes, at times, serious forms. When
travelling In British Columbia himself
he spent some time at one Of the
large hotels belonging to the Caaadi.
an Pacific Railway company. The
service In those hotels isS excellent,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30
CALLS FOR COMMON SENSE
some Simple Rules for Girl Who Finds
1t Necessary to Diet-Beware
of Excess,

Here are few rules that the girl
who is determined to diet does we'll td
observe. There is too much trihina
with our digestion these days. and
not the least harm is done by the moi
ton for undertaking.
Never diet on the advice of q
friend. Her plan may have done won
ders for her and will put you to bed
or make you sorry-looking wreck
Do on diet. to excess at any timel
Girls, make sure your doctor knows
oletetlcs' Many physicians, good IN
other things, have little knowledge ot
the effect Of food upon the system.
II you must diet from cause. a
from diabetes or kidney trouble, do it
rehg1ously; almost better not begin
than to do it systematically, letting up
whenever food tempts you.
II you only diet for the sake of fig
ure or complexion, count the cost be-
| fore starting. Cutting out the foods
OF ordinary family meals Is hard. Ask
yourself: (Which means most to me.
the loss Of few pounds or being q
nuisance at mealtime?"
Don't keep on dieting II you feel
that it disagrees with you This holds
good even when your food list is care
fully censored by physician. The
best Of them will make mistakes.
| Find out in time what Is wrong.
Don't diet to excess at any time.
Women often go to the point of weak
ening the entire system by injudi-
ciously following a doctors advice. j
Common sense and moderation are
good things to hold to in the matter
of food.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30

The trimming rs a dull metallic Wins.
like ornament in gold and silver. The;
shape is perfection, forming a back
ground against which the face, neck
and shoulder become picture.
Another extremely large hat, ccv1
cred with Duchess lace, Is shown ii
Fig 2. The brim droops without en-
upwards flare, and is not quite sd
graceful as in the first hat, but 81
found more becoming to certain types
OF faces. The trimming of ostrich 1s
fancy mounting and combination Of
rich Persian coloring, is the note of
climax in the model, which has been
much admired.
Either OF these demonstrate howl
wide brim may be, and still leavd
no doubt as to its beauty.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30
Tho Folding Desk.

A great room rarely seems complete
without some sort of desk or writ
Ing table, and the average apartment
guest quarters are too small for the
ordinary writing arrangement; so
some clever person has invented a
convenient little folding writing table
that stands against the wall. These
affairs are in the form of mahogany
racks about 18 inches long, and are
slightly higher than the ordinary
table. When shut up they take
scarcely any room, as they are not
more than six inches deep. When the
screw is turned and the rack let down
one has fully equipped writing Ia
bic, with all the necessary appoint
ments-inkwell, pencils, penholders,
magazine scissors and large blotter,
with metal or leather corners. These
convenient little folding desks will no
doubt prove q boon to those unfortu.
mates who must occupy small board.
ing house bedrooms, yet who love
their own desks. "a. q
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30
NEEDS WAR S|NEWS.
Young Turk Party Seeking Cash
in This Country.
Only by an Appeal to Arms Against
Greece Can Party Maintain Itself,
and 1t Needs the Money to
Prosecute War.

New York.-Sir Ernest Cassel ar.
rived in New York recently on mis-.
sion OF such grave Importance that
Its issue will be watched not merely
with interest, but with anxiety, in ev
cry capital Of the Old World. It is a
mission to the great money kings OF
New York. on the outcome Of which
depends the question of the peace OF
Europe. Upon their shoulders will
rest the principal burden of RESPONSE
btltty In the matter. -
Z Turkey Is bent upon war with
Greece. The new regime at CONSTANT
nople is being forced to embark upon
this struggle, in order to protect itself
from overthrow by revolution. The
war with Greece is vital to it's exist
ience. For 1t is only by an appeal tc
arms, against foreign foe, that the
Young Turk party, which has been in
control Of affairs on the shores of the
phosphorus ever since the deposition
OF Sultan Abdul Hamid, can unite I'M
der one flag all the various discordant
;~A~AAASAAIo ~ IA10 cdCu
one of which is either in full insurrec.
ton against the Sublime Porte, or else
on the verge Of rebellion.
But the Turks cannot embark upon
a war against Greece without money.
The latter they do not possess. For
Ottoman finances are in a more par.
lous state today than during the reign
OF Sultan Abdul Hamid. In fact, the
treasury at STEAMBOAT is empty, and
nowadays military operations are i'm
possible without money.
Turkey has r, war treasure. It has
frittered away ihe funds which it man
aged to rece*|er from the ex-sultan,
having nothing to show in return but
a couple Of secondhand armored
Cruisers which Germany sold last
summer to the Porte for cash down.
Moreover, the vasl majority of the
people of the Ottoman empire seem to
have become imbued with the convic-
ton that the downfall Of Abdul
Hamid, the revival of the constitu-
ton and the Inauguration of forms OF
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30

atcrs and getting the best acts. One
OF the last to give up was old Pop
Atkins. by jove, he trotted over his
old circuit with the same old ele-
plants and wagons and animals that
he'd been giving them for years. His
wife died that year, but he didn't
care. They'd trained the daughtey,
Glover, to take her place, and she
took better than the old lady"
Sammy evinced fresh interest.
Good looker?"
More than that, son, more than
that. She was the $4,000 beauty, all
right. None of your little sawed-ott
soubrettes! Slim and fair, she wau.
and graceful-why, Lord Harry, you
should have seen her ride horse Wa
had. 1t would waltz on it's eyelids II
she lifted her whip. But the cheetah
loved her best. Pop used to beat II
and poke 1t playfully with a hot iron
and SO on. Once when it didn't mind
him he stuck the lighted end of 4
cigar on the tip of it's nose. Oh. yea,
Pop was surely playful"
Were you with him them" asked
Sammy.
II Was-up to two weeks before Il
happened. Then Pop and I had 4
Eertlemanly difference Of opinion.
and I went east. He used to whin
the girl tho way he had her mother.
Shed fight back, but 1t wasn't any
use, and I intcrfered. Well. he was
her father, and there you we're. And
she was. too proud to have him ar.
rested and testify against him. So
after I'd pounded Pop and relieved
my feelings, and been declined by
Glover, I left the show. She was
working up an act with the cheetah
then. You know what they look like,
bigger than leopard and not 80
crafty. They train them for hunting
over in Persia and India. This ono
was trained to hate the hand that
struck him.. So 1t laid for Pop"
who took care of it?" asked Sam.
my lazily.
"A kid Pop had sent for from the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30
BY JULIA BQTTOMLEY.

Just the most beautiful of all NIL
:. l1nery is shown in the exquisite
hat Of black velvet mounted over
q wired cap of gold tissue with two
gold roses at the side. Lewis of Paris
won the first prize at the fashion exht-
bition with big hat mounted over
q lace cap. He must have lost It
II this exquisite New York model had
been a competitor. But the idea was
new then and seized upon by the Paris
designers as one would seize upon gold
coins lying about the streets. In
fact, a good new idea is the same
th1ng-it can readily be coined into
substantial money.
This charming hat is very large and
apparently very simple But let no
one be deceived as to it's simplicity.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30
IN THE CAUSE OF MORE PIE

but Mr.. Seaman was not satisfied with
tho size OF the pieces of pie File ar
gued the case briefly with tbs various
walters. but got no satisfactory re-
suits. Also he stated his convictions
to tho manager Of the hotel, but that
functionury' was not altogether a free
agent and could make no change. In
tho pursuit Of pie, however, Mr.. Sea-
man cannot be baf1led. Shortly before
dinner ono day he telegraphed the
general manager of the C. P. R. at
Montreal that the slivers of pie which
were served were not adequate to the
rest Of the scenery. The message
few across the continent and at din
ner that evening Mr.. Seaman's waiter
obsequiously set before him a large
half moon Of pie: From that time
On there were no further complaints,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30

government yclept popular" relieved
them Of all further obligation to pay
taxes and they refuse to pay any at
oil.
Heretofore, whenever Turkey has
stood in need Of money 1t has usually
been able to obtain it through the I'm
perial Ottoman Bank at CONSTANT,
nople from the French money market.
But the Young Turk party found the
Imperial Ottoman Bank blocking their
way in every direction, and it was in
order to escape from the domination
Of the concern in question that they
induced Sir Ernest Cassei to found the
National Bank Of Turkey at Constant.
nople
Now Sir Ernest. unsuccessful in Dor.
rowing in Europe the $50,0OO,000 the
Young Turk party wants as a war
fund. is trying to get it in this coun.
try.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30
IN CLOUD GRAY CASHMERE
Simple GfrIsh Dress That Will Set Of
the Charms Of the Young
Lady,

A simple girlish dress this, in cloud
gray cashmere; the skirt measures
not more than two and one-half yards
round, and is trimmed with two stitch
ed straps with rounded ends In which
buttons with cord loops are sewn.
The bodice and sleeves are cut to-
eether, the fronts crossed at waist,
and forming a ~" shaped opening
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30

Paris Patterns no. 21G0, 1929, All
Seams Allowed.-A.ny under garment
that accentuates the slenderness of
the feminine figure and. reduces the
laundry bill will appeal to all women.
The dainty one illustrated (2160) is de.
Veloped in jaconet and slipped on over
the head. The square neck is trimmed
with an embroidered beading. in me-
dunn width, and finished with mar
row edging of embroidery. The arm
holes and narrow ruffles which fin
1shes the lower edgesof the skirt are
trimmed with narrow edging matching
the one at the neck. The pattern is
In sizes-32, sc, 40 and A. inches
bust measure. In the medium size
the under garment requires yards
OF material &c inches wide, 11s yards
OF insertion, 81 yards of beading, 2?A
yards Of ribbon and 81 yards Of edg
Ing.
Developed in fine muslin, cambric
or jaconet, this (2629) is delightful
little under garment to wear under
the dress Of the present style, with
Its long, clinging lines. 1t consists of
corset cover and open drawers, and
the long lines and many seams do
away with all unnecessary fullness.
The round neck is trimmed with rib
con run beading and an edging of mar
row lace, and the armholes being trim
med with similar lace. The lower
edge Of the drawers is trimmed with
wide lace edging and the garment is
fastened down the front. The pattern
Is in s s1zes-32 to 46 inches, bust
measure For &c bust, the combina-
ton requires IN yards of material Sc
inches wide, or 2A yards AZ inches
wide leach with AZ yards of edging
S inches wide for rufles), ~ yards Of
beading, 2 yards of ribbon and 81
yards Of narrow edging to trim.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly and be
| sure to give size and number Of pattern.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30
The Belt Buckle.

With the return of the belt to-.
favor again, belt buckles in infinite
variety have appeared. The simple.
enamel BUCKLES in empire green, ruby.
and dark blue are we'll liked for every
day wear. With dressy gowns oblonn
or oval gilt designs in Louis XIV ef.,
fects. scintillating with brilliants. add.
a smart touch to the toilet. S.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30

stitches are very noticeable. This ri
true. no matter how coarse the lace,
silk will not sink into fabric al:
thread will. This is a sewing hint
given me recently by prominent
dressmaker, who expressed herself 40
tired to death" of seeing quite plain-'
ly where her friends had sewed their
mings.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30
An AIternaf1ve

II must admit" said the old bache
Tor, that I'm getting tired OF leading
a single life."
WELL" suggested the man who had
been up against the matriomnial game
for seven long, weary years, 'why
don't you get married and be led r II.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30

over white lawn chemisette with
turnover collar and jabot of en-
broidery; the sleeves are finished with
tiny turned-up cuffs.
Hat Of straw to match dress, lined
with darker crepe-de-C Chine, and trim
med with wide ribbons.
Materials required for the dress:
Six yards 46 inches wide.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30
Both Wavs

Worked Both Ways.
"Smoking alfalfa will cure the to.
bacco habit"
II took the cure"
worked all right, did it,"
Eyes, but had to go back to smo
king tobacco to cure me Of the alfalfa
habit"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30
Newest Letter Panof.

Some Of tho urettiest peta paper
has very narrow border Of blue,j
pink, gray, la7ender or red and one
initia; al the top set In a ring OF
cu101 the exact shade as the border.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30
SIZE.
Apparent Disagreement.

NppdTeHt OTsdgrtemeht.
Oldcommutte-1've been living in
Suburbanville now for about three
years.
Newcommutte- years? Why.
the other day you told me you had
moved there five years ago.
Oldcommutte-That's all right; but
you must remember that I have lived
about two years on the trains, going
and coming.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30
impossible.

'Now." said the doctor, "place both
hands on your hips and draw a deep
breath" ..5ss..
"Oh, dear" replied his patient, 81
gave my hips to the cook when they
went out Of fashion" sz:i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30
A LIuht Supnort.

what is it, do you suppose, that
keeps the moon in place and prevents
1t from falllng" asked Araminta.s
II think 1t must be the beams re.
piled Charlie, softly.-Shelburne Falls
Messenger
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30
II Frequently hapnei1s

It Frequently Happens.
TILE married her for her title"
you mean the other way about
don't your" .3.# .5..
No; her title to lot Of valuable
real estate
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30
Natural Query.

Natural query.
Mrs. Thynn-Don't you think I look
plump In this gown? o.,
Thynn-Yes. Did you have 1t made
at an uph0lsterer's?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-11-30
Sewing Lace.

Always sew lace with dno thread
and never with SIN. for the sill
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-10
EUROPEAN HAIR SCHOOLS.


In Berlin, Paris, Vienna and other
European cities there are now regular
schools where the scientific care of
the hair Is made special study and
tho teachers In these schools become
so skilled In the knowledge Of hair
that they can tell merely the touch
whether 1t is in healthy condition or
not. They also know the effects OF
different tonIes on different hair or dif.
ferent restoratives on the Same hair.
1t is thoroughly established that dyes
are harmful to the hair. All prepare.
TOMS claiming to restore gray hair are
subjected to the most rigid tests. if
found In the least degree harmful the
public - informed through official
bulletins issued from time to time. In
America there Is no such censorship.
ard many preparations claiming to re-
store. gray hair are only temporary
dyes that do not go to the root Of the
trouble, which Is inpcyerishnnent of
the hair glands. HAYS HAHN
HEALTH In this country "a Recognized
as the standard restorative for Efema.
tureIy. gray hair. All good druggista
sell 1t at Soc and a dollar. per bottle,
or it can re purchased from the manu-.
faeturer, Phllo speelaltles Co, New.
ark, N. j., U. S. A. r..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-10
oooo.AcREs FOE EARNS.

WAsHLNGToN, Feb. fn-Land-
hungry homeseekers are given anoth-
e. opportunity to acquire farms from
unule sam to-day BY. the opening Of
20 ooo aercs OF land Bordering upon
the Columbia river, about eco miles
east of Portland. Ore embraced In tbs
third unit Of the umatllla Irrigation
project In Oregon.
Within this tract, opportunity will
be given to take up a farm varying
in size from ten to forty acres. upon
which the charge for building the Trri
CATION system 10 $50 an acre, payabIs
s1a per acre It the time of making en-.
try and IS per acre annually thereaft
ler. the land all lies below an erav,-
ton of 6oo.feet above sea lever thus
inauring climatic conditions favorable
10 the early rfpenins Of fruit. Z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-10
what's What In Furs.

Fur 10 Immensely popular for even
ing wear, and many of the most fra
giIe evening frurks show bordefs Of
dark fur skunk, sable and lynx being
the peits most generally used.
A pink chiffon dinner gown, ncst
simply built, with a draped surpliee
bodice and long tunie drapery, wal
trimmed with bands of skunk fur
which edged the tunie, and also tn,
very deep decolletaae OF tn. v.shaped
surplIee bodice.
Many of the new evening and dinner
gowns coming from Paris now show
these chiffon tunles bcrdered with fur
and the stye Is directly traeeahIe to
tho Russian influence now dominating
dress.
Ermine also will be more used than
In many seasons. and on evening wrapl
the costly and rare white fox 10 fea'
ture.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-10
TERRIBLE R STRAIN
REsU|L TED NOT AMlIss
"a Lenolr Lady, After Two Weeks
Grinding Labor. Feels
Better Than Ever.

Lenoir, N. CT am not tired at all,
and am stouter than l have ever BEEN y
writes Mrs. Kate Waters, Of Lenoir, N. c..
although | have just finished a two
weeks wash. i lay my strength to
cardui, the woman's tonic. | have taken
a lot OF 1t and can never praise II
enough for what It has done for me. !
can never thank you enough for the adj
vice you gave me- to take cardui, for
since taking ii look so well and am
stout as 4 mule" :
You are urged to take cardui, that gem
lie, vegetable tonic. for weak women. lis
use will strengthen and Build up your sys-
tenn, relieve or prevent headache, back
ache and the ailments OF weak women. 4
I II viii surely help you. as itfas helped
thousands Of others, In The past 50 years.
N. B:--Rfih 10: LADIES' Advisory Dept, Ehztta.
nooEa Medicine Co. Chattanooga, Tenn. Tor Speetil
In1tfutfiont, md 6-p1ge book. Home Treatment
Tor Women" sent In plain wrapper. On REQUEST 9
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-10
ENTRIES FOR FEDERAL GAMES.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1o-Entries
for the individual events In the Federal
Games close to-day, with every pros-
peet d the total reaching 500. The
ganies will be held on the afternoon
and evening Of February 10. With an
assurance Of entries from George
town University, St. Johns College OF
annapolis, Johns Hopkins University,
Western Technical snd Business High
Schools, Washington School for boys,
the Cathedral School for Boys Friends
Select School. dozen out-of-toWn
prep. and high schools and As d:i
triet grade schools. the entry list has
assumed tremendous proportions. ''' :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-10
Jersey suFFRAoE. M,ovEMgNT.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1o-it is expect
ed that the suffrage movement viii.
have a great boon aefprs the river 40
the result Of a ni-etinn Of the Equal
Suffrage League Of New Jersey. invi-
tations for which were issued for to-
day by Mrs. R!shard Stevens, presl-
dent Of che league. The paIatiaI resi-
dcnee of Mrs. Stevens at Castle Point,
Hobokeni has become the hezdquar-
tiers for the "votes for women" crusade
In the neighborfns state. and owing
to her;toeiaI prominence, Mrs. Stevens
has enlisted many prominent people
under her suffrage banner. =
u was not until recently that II be-
.1fne Known that ME-. stevens was In.
terested In the outrage fight, and her
election az head of the New Jersey
League was surprise to her many
society friends ii this city. Mrs.
Stevens has Invited many prominent
women 70 :dtt1nd' IL. meeting. and sho
said that she had been assured that
Mrs. Clarence Maekay and Mrs. o. II.
,P. Belmont would be present.
Through Mrs: stevena' efforts as
president, the league has gained
strengths rapidly and a great many Of
Jerseys prominent women are now en-.
rolled af members. Branches have
heen established In Jersey City, New.
ark and FIerinaton.
One Of those who have been In.
iplted to attend the meeting Is Misc
Helen Taft, the Presidents daughter,
who tras shown Considerable Interest
in the suffrage movement
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-10
pRincEroa's palNceLY CIR.

PRINCETON, NJ. J.f Feb. 1o,-Ths
report Regarding the acceptance by
Princeton of 100000 from William C.
Proctor, 80, Of Cincinnati, for = grad
uate college fs ready and wilt be made
to-day. The gift was made on eondi.
tIon that similar amount be- RAISED
by My l., 1910. and has aroused much
diteussion heeause it has beer report:
ed that Its acceptance mad created ]
breach between a large part of the
alumni Of Princeton and the zdminis.
tration as represented by Preaiden:
Wilson.