davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

l offer for sale on excellent terms, a
large number of lots on the East and
West side; also, several tracts of land
contiguous to the city, in acres to suit.
| offer only my own property: there
fore no commissions are exacted. Will
trade for bank certificates. +. Crutcher,
2l7 Central avenue.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
Notice.

Parties having any goods with us
should please redeem same at once, other
wise will be sold, as we are going out Of
business. GREENBERG d HERsKovITz.
Great Falls Loan office.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

The five o'clock table d'hote dinners
at the Park cafe from 3 to s p. m. are
very popular. Open all night.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
WNlTN N0M About ten dozen
w II, WI, hill finest grade hand
W IL VIZ uU a a d. patent

leather ~shoes-goods that sold from S6
to s. per pair-which we want to sell
pretty bad. You can take your choice
for 1886. Every pair is Of the very
best make and cannot be bought any
where IN America for less than our for
mer selling price. All sizes, and widths
from B. to 4. THE BOSTON.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

We're going to con-
tlnue selling our stock of
suits and OVerCOats dur
ing the month of January
the same low prices
we have Been selling
them in December. We
have a few broken lots in
suits and a few odd sizes
IN OVerCOatS that we will
almost give away.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

souvenir
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30
POINTER FOR WOMEN.
When They Want Success They Must
Act Before They Talk.
T-o4o E;or1sz DoDo-

@a1NO
1t was no great wonder that the women
of New York State failed to get the con-
stitutional amendment which many of them
so earnestly desired. They argued well,
and managed their campaign with zeal
and discretion. but it was a foregone con-
clusion that they should be defeated. In
the notable widening of woman's activity
and public influence which has extended
over the past twenty years, one fact has
been clearly demonstrated. Woman may
make whatever innovations she pleases in
the social order. provided that circum-
stances permit her to act first and talk
a~fterward, but when discussion precedes
action she never carries her point. We
thus find that woman successfully estab-
lished in almost every art and profession
where she could quietly push her way with
out attracting attention to her movements,
while in the professions of law and the
ology and the like, where her admission
came necessarily under discussion, she has
made almost no Roadway at all. This does
not necessarily indicate feminine weakness
in argument, as in some of her most dis
astrous defeats most of the talking has
been done for her; 1t simply shows that
almost anything can be proved to be i'm
possible if it is thoroughly talked over be-
forehand, while seeming impossibilities
yield gracefully to prompt but decided &C
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30

An Insurance Company with n Cor
bfnatiOn Life and Accident Policy

An Insurance Company with n COIu-
bfnatiOn Life and Accident Policy.
The Bankers Alliance, of California, have
recently entered the State. and have Sc
cured headquarters for Indiana in Room SO
Lombard Block.
The company has made a very successful
record throughout the country, and comes
we'll recommended by prominent bankers
and eminent insurance commissioners as be-.
ing thoroughly sound and scientific, and
worthy of the patronage of the insuring
public.
The company issues a policy combining
life and accident insurance, with a weekly
indemnity in case of accident Of $3.50 per
week for every $500 insurance, at a cost
Of less than you usually pay for life in
surance alone.
The policy contract is a model of equity,
possessing all that can be desired in a life
insurance policy, viz, pure and plain pro-
lection. unmixed with investment, endow-
ment or tontine speculation.
l. II you become disabled you draw indem-
nifty for the time you are kept away from
your business. Should your disability be
permanent on account of either sickness or
accident, or from any cause whatever. you
can surrender your policy and draw one
half its face In gold.
The company holds out no inducements to
the unwary OF large dividends or large cash
returns in ten, fifteen or twenty years, the
largest amount Of which are estimated by
the agent and a very small amount guaran-
teed by the company.
A careful EXAMINATION will show that if
the difference between the premium of the
Bankers Alliance and the premium charged
by the SO called endowment and
tontine investment accumulation con-
Germs was invested in some sound
building and loan association there
would be due the investor more money than
is guaranteed and estimated by such COM
panies, and the insured still has his life
insurance.; and should he die ne would
leave his life insurance, together with his
investment. while in the tontine endow-
ment institutions he would leave his life
| insurance, and his investment would be con-
| fscated.
The policies are for a fixed amount and
incontestable after two years.
Every loss paid In full. No contested
claims. No high-salaried officers! All
profits for the members No annual dues
No pensioned officers. Licensed in twenty
States and Territories.
Mr.. Will NJ. Grove has been appointed
manager for Indiana, and is DESTROYS of Sc.
curing some good live insurance men Il
place this company properly before the
people. to which liberal contracts VIII b
given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30
SANG CLEWIsM.
A Few Pertinent Remarks
ing the Use of Foreign Words.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
The foolish tendency in this country to
run after foreign names and phrases has
received quite a knockout blow in Judge
McAdam's Superior Court. The case of
Sanford VS.. Sanford being up again, refer
ence was repeatedly made to the St. Cloud
Hotel by the attorney for Mrs. s., and the
French pronunciation was brought out with
sharp acceatuation.
why do you call the hotel Sang Clew?'
said Judge McAdamt to the learned counsel.
CLOUD spells Cloud, and not Clew."
The wise attorney insisted that he had inn
parted the correct pronunciation, but the
Judge ruled in favor of the American pro-
~nuncation, holding that IL an American
citizen went to d theater he or she would
not care to hear anybody sing Wait Till
the Clews Roll By"
Judge Ada is, in a measure, correct.
The vulgar use OF improperly printed
French words and phrases in our news
papers Is a nuisance. The proper accent
is not often imported and the little French
that Is impressed leads to much ignorant
exposure. The man who gives a hotel or a
popular place of resort a French name Is
a fool. American and English names are
abundant and appropriate. To call a hotel
sL'Hotei Ambassadeurs' in this town would
be an offensive bit OF affectation-as much
so as though Mayor Gilroy should insist
upon calling . little street rue de Mauvaii
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30
KEEP A STIFF LOWER LIP.
1T Is the Tell Tale One, and the Up
per Lip Can Take Care Of Itself.

1t Is the Tell Tale One, and the Up
per Lip Can Take Care Of Itself.
New York Sun.
ct can't understand said q young lady
Il can't understand for the life of me why
you men, who see so much and know SO
much, persist in the phrase Keep a stiff
upper lip You use it as a sort of pic
turesque synonym for firmness of purpose
and demeanor, but it has no value as such.
The upper lip is not the weak member or
the two; it is the under lip that wants
stiffening. The upper lip is practically ex-
pressionless. It usually lies fiat on the
teeth, it is nearly always covered with a
mustache-I refer, of course, to the male
upper lip-and in conversation, especially
in correctly languid conversation, IL does
not move at all. Like the Chinese joss,
it's a harmless creature and can be safely
let alone.
1t is the neither lip that has to be watched
and controlled. 1 can always tell when a
man is going to propose to me by the way
in which he vets his under lip and presses
it against the upper for companionship and
support-just the very things he is seek
ing for. And 1 can always tell If a man
is lying by a peculiar fiuctuation and pulsa-
ton in this same lower lip. He will look
you right straight in the eye, grow fierce,
and drop his voice into his boots through
the weight of MS emotion, but if there is
that twitch about the lower lip l don't be.
lieve hin-and I've never been wrong yet
If a man feels deeply-I mean feels sor-
row, not affects tit is in the tremulous.
ness of the under lip that he shows 1t
The sensitive mans lower lip is seldom
still, and there is sometimes about it &
positive pulsation that takes in the whole
curve of the chin. The pout begins In the
lower lip and is really confined to it, fol
the upper lip is only pushed out by pres
sure from below. You cam pout with YOU
upper lip alone.
I'm fact, you can't assume or affect an.
expression with the upper lip alone. JUS
try it. Hold the lower lip firm with tn
finger and look in the glass there. Tn
mouth has become simply a hole in tn
face, you see, and 50 far as the expression
full character of the lips goes, it is as i
you had lost a feature.
IF you want to keep back a smile, it.
the lower lip that you want to look after
Weakness begins there. whether of char
acter, health or age. 1t is not the veal
upper lip that tells of DOWNFALL; il is tn
dropping, pendulous lower lip hat show
il.
"And let me tell you something, please
for the benefit of my sisters who nave no
had the advan-I mean the experience tina
| / have. Tell them that whenever they Sc
the lower lip of their male companion
turn out and over thickly that it's a DANCE
signal. It's the red flag of mischief, an
they had better say goodbye. Keep
stiff lower lip, young man."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30
Garcon" because Paris has one of that

Garcon'' because Paris has one of that
name.
Du Maurier's story of "Trilby'' is an ex-
cellent one but for the fact that the
French phrases with which it is stuffed re,
mind one of the raisins in a pudding ana
are about of as much consequence to those
who have no familiarity with the Gallo
tongue. 1t deals largely with French and
foreign characters and there is much or
Paris in it. but only French scholars can
enjoy ii thoroughly.
The English are terrible butchers of
To turn Route du Roi' into Rotten Row"
and pretty "Chere Refine Croix" into Char
ing Cross is not much of a task for John
Bull, and we keep up we'll when we insist
that the Frenchman's "Caffay'' is a simple
KATE. With Judge McAdam's strict and
timely ruling it is to be hoped that we
shall have less French nomenclature and
less Sang Glowing in this country-or more
correct French taught in our schools.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30
A Long Time.

Detroit free freSS.
The Eastern visitor had arrived in the en-
ergetic and enterprising Southwestern town
that evening at supper time. and after he
had eaten his vesper meal he was talking
with the landlord.
You've got a good town here. haven't
your" he asked.
I'VE think So" replied the landlord. diplo-
matically.
Business seems to be lively"
Eyes. we're enjoying a BOOM"
"It appears to be improving rapidly"
That what"
"You don't have any lynchings here, do
your"
mo, not like we used to-"
I've heard that it was once very lad In
tina line"
well, yes, we used to lave a hanging
every now and then, but It's been a mighty
long time now since we had one"
when was the last one?"
The landlord studied a moment and count
ed on his fingers.
amt snore' ne SAID at last. but l
morrow"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30
From
New York Commercial Advertiser.

There is a real Altrurian local express
company in this city, its main reason for
Incorporation being to transport trunks
from depotS to private houses and vice
versa This company advertises on its
cards and in placards over the office that
the trunk has TO go to a. room in the tenth
story, it is carried UP, and the expressmen
for a quarter extra. This is q. boon. a
regular Utopian condition, and novelist
Howells cannot beat it by anything done
in his chimerical Altruria- No wonder the
company has more than it can do.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30
CAUTION.

something else in their place. Do not believe him if he says SON
a 3 good-for there is nothing n earth that ever has or ever will
Nine. Yales Excelsior Complexion Remedies. A perfect complex
ali who use them. Nine. Yale will promptly fill all mail orders ser
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-30

IN Coll
Iuded. "a
Saiurt
Mace
IN suits
afuraf
afurat
and fin
for, pc
raj We
a good
od one
lar Mat
shirts
. EACH.
y-weig
nsdorf
...-.s
ed tferf
IT pair
fast
white
II-wefE
Medium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
"FFPD- YARDS son KIDNAPPED.

TWO MEN CARRIED THE BOY AWAY IN 'N'-
RAGE BIT WERE SUBSEQUENTLY CAPTURED.
Putnam. Conn., Sept 13.-Clarence, the ten-year-
old son OF Ferdinand Ward. of Grant ward
fame living with his uncle Fred. ID. Green at
rhompson was kidnapped this morning In pubhc
street by two men in a carriage.
The boy has made his home with his uncle MI
Green in Thompson. since the death OF his mother
While his father in Sing Sing. Mr.. Green was APP
point ed the boys guardian by the New-fork courts
and has charge of the property left TO Clarence by
his mother which amounts 10 $4,000 feTdlnahd
Ward since his release from prison has made several
attempts TO gain the custody OF the boy through
the courts but his efforts have been unsuccessful
At about o'clock this morning. while Clarence
was playing in the yard with Mr.. Green's daughter
TWO men drove up 10 the gate. called the boy
and asked him his name While he STOOD at the
gate talking one of the men got out or the buggy
and quickly seizing the child put him III the car
riage and held him there. The morse was tHeii
whipped I'D and the kdnappers drove horth lo"d'u
Webster, Mass, just over the state line. ,, $500,
Miss Green gave the alarm to the househOld, aE'
her father at once informed the ponce IN all tilc
surrounding towns by telephone ana then starteu III
pursllit of the kidnappers. About ~ CLOCK a Hts
sage was received here from Webster annouhCIhs
that the men had been captured there ano 'ne 10!
recovered. He soon afterward returned 10 MI
Green and the men were locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
TRYING TO BREAK rP "GREEy GOODS 'AN'

Acting Captain O'Too!e, Of the Leonard-s,' s'a''"
Is making efforts TO break up gang OF green
goods" men in his precinct He made an important
c,pture Yesterday In the arrest of Herman foseh
blum OF No. Joi Cana-st. Rosenbum me- Leo
WelInrei.er and Wellenrei,er's brotherin-aw Henry
Schw.rnmann, Of Denoes. IL. at the barclay ST.
ferry on Wednesday last and took them TO Plcuss
b,arlIng-h house They had 5000 in their possession
which they declare. to be used In he purchase
Of garden seeds.
Yesterday morning Rosenb.um took Sch"rninAhh
TO meet the ''old man and purchase the green
goods The TWO went to barroOm. whore they
met A man known as Dutch Gus Captain O. Ioo!e
was standing al Greenwich and Canal sts ana. sus-
pecting something. arrested ROsenolum. pom thrlr
arrival a, the police station green-goOls cfcu'a
va found on Schw!rnmann telling him 10 telegraph
70 Henry Olsen. Of No I West Nlneiy-iOurth-st De
,ecyes Netherco,t and Taggart were sent 70 arrest
WeLinrei;er They secured the Jay. ana ne was
also locked I'D Two new Smith WessOn reVO.Vtrs
uere foInh In tbs possession Of the cOuntrymcn.
In the Tombs Court yesterday afternoon Kosenbium
vas held in default Of $500 bail for examination.
He proes,ed his innocence and said ne was runner
for boarding house, Inc couhtiyH'"h were gent 10
The House Of Detention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
ppooEryr re EPFOyE GIRLS SCARED.

Fire broke out at II 80 o'clock last night in the
engine room OF j. Schingeler Sons stair factory,
at No McKibben-st. Brooklyn ana spreau "
the factory building which was Quilted The flames
.lso das,roved the scroll-sawing shop OF Henry
Finger 40 H. the electrical shop 0 0f facnfy of
" II Note at No T. in the same street In the
rear Of these buildings was me shoe factory Oh
o. rrov Of three-siory brick and frame tenein"nls
and the Eastern District teePhone exehan n9 nch
axci. ement was caused among the occupants OF the
bouses and the telephone companys en!p9yes,
re roo aiarms called a sufficient number OF engines
., nrevent the fire spreading 10 the tencnents am
some ambulances which were summoned re'u' r.
10 their hospitals empty. as no one "a9 iA"'e' ~
tntal loss IS estimated at $Zo.vD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
4 WOMAN ON THE TICKET.

Denver. Sept l3-The Republican Stat" 'onVen-
ton this morning completed the State ticket by
nominating e. G. Parker, for Auditor OF state
Byron J.. Carr for Attorney General, Mrs. \. j.
Peavey for SUPERINTENDENT OF Public Instruction;
c. NJ Ginln and W X. Dudley, for Regents Of
the State University.
There were two men named as contestants with
Mrs Peavey but they withdrew In her favor. Mrs.
Peavey thanked the convention for It's tribute to
the women OF Colorado.
The Committee Resolutions then reported.
The resolutions denounce the present state admin
istratIon and say that the paramount Issue In
Colorado Is the suppression OF the spirit OF an
archy and the restoration Of law and order: favor
the free coinage Of gold and silver. and deal with
matters Of local interest. Regarding equal suf-
frage. the platform says:
In the enfranchlsement OF women we recognize
tho mower Of that ever-advancing thought and civ
ilIzation which lead up TO perfect Justice: We
Gladly welcome the influence OF woman in the ar
Sairs Of public ne and confidently look TO them
Tor aid in this hour OF ColorIdo's distress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

OBITUARY.
w. ". G.. HARGRAVE.

Philadelphia. Sept l3-W. II. C. Hargrave' .
special repre- OF the United Press ana to1
sixteen years up TO January !. 1888. manager CT inc
Philadelphia bureau Of the old New YORK Associates
Press died at the Hotel Imperial In this city from
an attack of hemorrhages last night For the last
eighteen months Mr. Hargrave had been on duty
In New-York at the general headquarters OF ,he
United Press lie resided in Brooklyn with MS wfe'
two daughters and one son. Mr.. HargraVe was
forty-one years of and was well known IN news
paper circles In 1874 he entered the service Oh '"e
New York Associated Press a telegraph operator
i'm Philadelphia. In 1877 he appointed manager
OF the Philadelphia bureau OF that organization anu
held the place until the absorption Of the Assocatso
Press by the United Press. He then went 70 zig
general Headquarters Of the latter in New YORK.
MIR Hargrave was a member OF the old Americus
Club of Philadelphia ard Of the Young Men Dennvy
cratic Agsocia ton He was a man Of excellent busF
ness qualities and OF strong personal character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
IpcTURE on MOLIERE.

"Moliare" was the subject of lecture de"'e'en
by Miss Grace Addison yesterday afternoon a'
No 1909 broadway. The principal events oi MS
life from the time OF his birth IN iozz' III i''''
referred TO. and 1t was said that the great "e
i,,.a,or M comedy inherited his literary style
from his mother. After leaving college ana SUB
seauentIy giving up his busness-also carried on
by his father-as upholsterer to the h'hs' I'VE
adopted the stage as his PROFESSION cn""s"s ~
name from Jean Baptlste Poquelin to MoNere Tie
,,aa satd IN have been "A master OF the ballet,
which was at that time used to portray emotion
Sorrow was dressed in sombre colo e,n ana SANG
Ills career as actor. manager ana autnoi W.
referred TO as a varied one, and ms prouucn,,ions
,yare said IN have made him many enemies; Maiy
of the scenes OF his comedies were speciaiiy nien
tioned his weakness strength Delng ViI lousis
dmon,s trated and II being asserted that ne was
a fwofoii genius, absorbing and portraying tne
shirt Of his time His personal character Ms
described as remarkable for gentleness P'oou.s .
generosity and delicasy which gave hm he me- could
easily move his hearers to laughter or tears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
W. L. WILSON AND HIS CONSTITUENTS.
r. G KERENs SAYS THAT THE FREE TRADE CON
cnrrsMA Y ,f1SnEnREsENTs LIS DISTRICT
GRESHAM MlSREPRESENIS HIS PlHlhi'l
ANn WILL BE DEFEATEn.

AND Will DE- i'i-F i.Ni ~
Richard c. Kerens member OF the Republican
National Committee for Missouri was at the Hol-
land House on Wednesday night liz has just
spent week in West Virginia. where h. made
careful study Of the political situation IN william
J.. Wilson's Congress district,
II was several days in the Allegheny Noun
tains" said Mr. Kerens. within the confines ~
Mr. Wilson's district. The dissatisfaction among
Wilson's constituents is Widespread. He has servel
notice on them that he stands on different plane
from district representation. In other words be
ignores the direct interests Of his district 10 sub
serve the theories ~ free trade There are s"v-
e-al thousand voters in his district who their
daily bread ~ mining coal and manufactur.nS
lumber these being The most prominent Industries
OF West Virginia and especially Of the district D."
represents He has said to his constituents tn
effec, that their interests must be- sacrificed -
promote gr atcr intc-f a.. AID uni M pr i'nc
~ warning AGAINST trusts and monop'hes p" p.o-
poses 20 carry the tarn agitation. making ma
constituents walt hnl "atch ana sIUri VIM NJ
giO-Ous achievements 70 on. The theory oi Con-
gressional representation u brushed ASIA" by Nj
wilson. AMI All the VISION 'i VIC p'-' go ,''
naught Every keyreSeniaiye IN onsi".s }, ttr
REPRESENTATIVE ~ his special district. sent fr'sh
from the people. ana by DE ic,ile T. o.k "nt tgi
and protect their Interests. ana '1hEf"ssin'u gen.
moi 10 This Re ought 70 be- beaief.. ana. In my
Judgment ne viii De beaten. II i m the air down
MT Wilson has declared that thc war on the
arn must ,o go W Sa "9a N in' sc oen ccn
sion 81 his ambition This IL the vital and ai-i
porfant interest Of his district. ana n he = re
elected free coal Will be the result lh'rc u "a
feeling down there that they have been betrayed.
and the voters are possessed ~ recruitment tht'
bOdes m for the Democratic party. Tho K"publ
cans are united and harmonious. ana NO amount OF
Democratic thunder or play upon WORKS. surh aS
altv TO Democracy Will avail blot out he blight
which has been put upon the progress az ihht IN
developed state rich In resources thtt are 'Oinphh
lively untouched. This business blight Ia a meas
urs applies TO other parts Of the country but no.
x..l or
In speaking OF the news from Maine. Nr. kefen-
said TT is very gratifying 10 KctuhIirans' ana II
rmphas zcs the protest which VIII contnu" 10 60
from the people all the country because o IN"
general depression during the last eighteen months
IL shows that no amount OF side Issues - political
devices is going to divert tn" minds Of ih" pTopl"
from the true issues OF the campaign