davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-30

sANtIs WNeu LaeF nave seen the custom
followed which has made relatives and
Irlends sombre Just to look DIT each
How ShouId WoMen Esfcyciisss Dresxs
But how should women be dressed for
hicyciing29 The usual long skirt is OBJ
Jeetsotiable IN every respect. 1t impedes
the free movement OF the legs. pumps air
up against the abdomen, and is in great
danger Of being caught by projecting
parts or their Instructions found on the
road. TO avoid these inconvenience many
women have shortened their skirts, and
some nave done away with them alto
gether. wearing so-called "bioomers, a
WIDE, bifurcated garment extending from
the waist to the knee. This garment.
combined with a waist and leggings,
forms q neat, practical dress for a woman
rider. True, 1t is at present ridiculed and
eyen condemned by some as immodest
however, before men say anything
against the decency of boomers they had
better reform their own trousers, which
are not much more decent than becoming;
ana since q bathing misunderstanding
tips of the. toes to be exposed in tight
Hitting stockings-is admitted BY all as 8
proper costume for a woman to appear
IN on a beach ~frequented by hundreds of
i9okers-on OF both sexes, it is hard to un-
derstand what objection there is in the
name of modesty against a piece of wear
ing-apparel that by its wide proportions
entirely hides the outlines of the body
January Forum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-30

yixors when they have seen the custom
lIoilowed which has made relatives and
friends sombre Just to look at each
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28
HER INNOCENT QUERY.
The Inquisitive Neighbor at Last Gets In
Mer Work as Usual.

Her Work as Usual.
Before Ira LaMotte wore diamonds
and wrote manager" after his name
incidents occurred that arc moro anus
ing in being related over cold bottles
than they were in transporting. Ono lit
tie story he tells himself that runs in
this way:
When Ira became q Benedict, he was
less prosperous than hopeful. His visi-
bic possessions consisted Of q trunk, q
huge affair and useful, but solitary to o
profound degree when considered as the
extent Of his property. Blu. Ira knew q
thing Or two, even though he had to re-
sort to strategy to accomplish his pur-
pose. lie rented q flat, q swell flat,
with all tho accessories Of high price
dom, ard he and Mrs. LaMotte and
tho trunk took possession. They did it
in IN transformations way, and the neigh
bors were none the wiser. 1t was all
right of Ourso from Il way Of looking
ut it, but ncighbors can hlrdly be ex-
pectcd to always look that one way; so
the new tenants kept on being unosten-
tatious and exclusive. Tho trunk was
most useful. 1t did duty for chairs at
dinner time, for piano at singing time,
for divan at billing time, and for near
~ everything else. It was all q bit IT.
regular Of course, but the best was
made of it, ana Ira and Mrs. LaDIotto
wcro as free from care as from tho trou-
blcs Of wealth.
Ono D1Cr1iur N~cIvCycr Mr. T11TOtfc
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28

4 r'ull ON ,lo ~Nntnpase " ?. Nilgary

4 null cn the rnsnpase " y. Eilgoly
Gt'~ The City Job Printing.
The city council met Moct4y even
ing, q bare quorum being present, con-
sisting OF Ala, Thompson, Fitzgerald.
Marion, M'tcha,.. aud Fletcher. Very
little busj1ess 3f ,nlportauco ~ae trans
acted. The matter If q Haruing the con
tract for the city job printing winch had
been har4irg tire for qlito II time, was
disposed of tY awarding the contract to
w, L. ltldgely.
\ communication Vas received from
Younger LaW.er stating tuHt a bun
which belonged 10 the city herd had
broken into Lls garden every ui2}lI frOin
the llth to the 18th inst. aud rad done
damage TO the fence and garden mount
ing to S25. y bill against the city fJI
this amount Was FeLdero,j and II the
bottom Of the same wAs q postscript
reading: After repeatedly Notifying the
cowherder and tying Up eaIC tu'l, disc
the poundmasler
Considerable discussion rg,.Owo. thg
reading If IT,, communication, aud il
was evident tAat the administration Of
t-t -'" iSAb was !Ni 'tlN r~Etl5iSlktEH
TO the council. They ordered GNe pound
master TO sea that lne cows vera hordyu
in 4 mora effective muHnor &nj a1i al
lowed 10 wander around the settled ror
ton Of the clty lr Ilnpourd the same ann.
keep them unii. AL fees are paid.
Aid. Fletcher called }ne attention. OF
the council 10 the fact that f~rotting ol
the West side bridge Vas atil auiuE on
contrary to ordinance, and stated TINT
much OF the troable was due t. the fact
that DR., T.. a, Brady persisteu in tjFiy
ing acrCss the bridge at full epcni al al
times, aud thus induced others tn follow
his example, The m.yo was asked t.
write Or Brady, warning him that only
in the case OF an emergency would he be
perNIittet f. drive fast across tbs bridge.
and if he abused this privilege i, would
be Cancelled,
y dermau Fletcher stated that be VICE
informed thAt there We're various gam
hiirg devices being run in the boer halls
without any license being paid for the
games. The city clerk explained that,
under the ordinance, every gambling
hc',7e paid so a quarter anu $50 a quar-
ter a jditional for each faro table, No
additional licenses were provided for in
the ordinance except for faro tables.
Mr.. Fletcher declared that in that case
the ordinance should be amended so as
to provide for an additional sum for each
game in operation. After some general
general discussion on this subject. the
council adjourned.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28
WORK OF DESPERATE CROOKS
Another Safe Robbery-This Time ut
Armington-Frank Lewis Sa-
loon Burglarized.
The Burglars Fire Two Charges of
Bird Shot Into Dick Savage,
Who Interrupts Them.

The gang of safe burglars who got in
their work on the safes of the Hammond
Lumber company and the Bitter Root
Lumber company, Friday night in this
city, undoubtedly made their way to Ar
mington, where a similar robbery was
perpetrated Sunday night, or rather
Monday morning. The bartender in
Frank Lewis saloon at Arlington kept
open late Sunday night and it was con-
siderably past midnight when he closed
up the saloon. The burglars obtained
entrance by a window in the rear, taking
out a couple Of lights of glass il order
to get in. Once inside, thay tackled the
safe in the same way that the work was
done in Great Falls. The knob on the
combination was broken off with q heavy
hammer and a drill used to drive in the
bolt. They did not, however, succeed in
shooting the bolts. They we're still!
working doubtless at the Job when, about
3 a. M, Dick Savage, who boards at
Lewis hotel started out at a rapid pace to
go to an clubhouse Lear the saloon. He had
no idea that anything was wrong at the
saloon, but one Of the burglars, who was
on guard with a shotgun which he &C.
cured from the saloon, saw him coming
on the run and, %supposing that he was
after them, he fired at him without
warning. The cartridges were loaded
with bird shot, and the charge struck
Savage in the side. He turned toward
the hotel, and as he commenced to run,
the robber fired the other barrel a. him,
filling him full! OF shot, which scat
tered all over his person from head to
foot, The gang then took an
other shotgun and a rifle which
stood in the saloon and rAD across
the track toward the river. Savage
gave the alarm when be reached the
hotel, but it was a long time before any
pursuit could be organized and people
were not inclined to hunt for desperate
men, we'll armed, in the dark, SO that
they got a good start. Later two men
were arrested, but were subsequently re-
leased, the authorities being satisfied
that they were not the men wanted. The
burglars secured very little plumber,
They forced a dime in the slot ma
chine and got about SO in dimes. They
also secured an old silver watch, Of En-
glish make, with q silver chain. They
left behind them their tools and 4 bottle
o. coarse blasting powder.
Chief of Police Guerin Was notified of
the occurrence Monday noon and left
for Arlington with County Attorney
Freeman ID few minutes later. They re
turned about midnight. They
are hopeful that the gapg of desperate
crooks may yet be caught, having OBJ
tanned a slight ciew to their identity.
! Nv ot-n t-hn MN ,I14 Lr- 49, :,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28
L.lnCtrir LiiitnrS.

Electric Bitters is a medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gen
orally needed in the spring, whom tho
lapguid exhausted feeling prevails, when
the liver is torpid and sluggish and the
need of a tonic and Alternative is felt, A
prompt use of this medicine has often
averted long and perhaps fatal bilious
fevers. No medicine will act moro sure
ly in counteracting and freeing the sys-
tenn from the malarial poison. Head
ache, indigestion, constipation, and dizzi-
ness yield to Electric Bitters. Only SOC
per bottle at Driver-Rradley Drug Co.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28

date and asked that his name be with
drawn. He seconded the nomination OF
Clark. The convention refused to per.
init Cockrill to withdraw, but, before the
ballot was taken, Bundy withdrew
CockrilTs name. The ballot stood:
Clark, 40; Wilt, 40; Cockrill, s.; no
choice. Tho second ballot: Clark, Al;
Wilt, 40; Cockrill. 3. The third ballot:
Clark, 43; Wilt, 80; Cockrill, 7. Cock
rill again asked the delegates to not vote
for him, hut he was cried down by shouts
from every part OF the hall Of "Cockrill,"
"Cockri!l." 1t was then resolved that a
plurality should nominate. The fourth
ballot resulted: Wilt. 80; Clark, 81;
Cockrill, Is; O. M. Holmes. l.. Wilt was
declared the nominee and the choice was
made unanimous.
The following nominations were made
unanimously by acclamation: Clerk
and recorder, f. r. Martin of Arming-
ton; assessor, William Birkenbuel OF
Sun River; auditor, W. G. Allin of Cas-.
cade; surveyor, M. S. Parker of Great
Falls; public administrator, Harry j.
Skinner of Great Falls; commissioners,
J. j. Patterson of Truly, Andrew e.
Hay of Arlington, Henry WEIGH of
OAHU Souicb, COIOueT, IT.. u. "A. oWcaL
of Great Falls; representatives, George
Fl. Stanton, f. r. Carroll, n. L. Brady,
w. NJ. Cockrill of Great Falls, and j. G.
Bundy of Kibbey.
For superintendent of schools the
names of three ladies who had not been
consulted were presented, Miss A. Lii
Ian K~ingsbury and Miss Josephine +.
Trigg of Great Falls and Miss Ina era
ven of Sand Coulee. 1t was resolved
that a plurality should elect. The bal
lot resulted: Miss Craven, %; Miss
kingsbury, "a; Miss Trigg, 10, Miss
Craven WAS declared the nominee.
The following township officers were
nominated:
Great Falls township-Justices of the
peace, II. S. Greene and Il. O. Farrell
constables, F. n Baldwin and J.. T. Jen
nings.
Belt township-Justices OF the peace
j. p. Fitzgerald and William MacQueen
constables, W. Menefee and II. Richard
son.
AT 10 p n. the convention adjourned
sine die.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28
VIII Do His Patriotic Part.


"Hiram, I wish yo'd of bought a
bond or two" said Mrs. Corntossel.
"Waal," was tho thoughtful reply,
"fur q man that amt got NJ bigger
chunks Of capital ter invest than I hap
pen ter have / dunno ez ia DO better
off ter put nay money inter guv'mcnt
securities"
II wasn't thiukin about tho money
maxim part Of it. I wanted yer to come
forward in yer humble way an buy 'em
ez an act of patriotism"
"Waal, Mandy, if that is whit both
ers ye, ye noedn't worry no moro. When
it comes ter the patriotism part, I'll be
right on hand. I'll help pay the inter
est on em."-Washington Star.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28

that nominations be made in the follow
ing order: Judge, attorney, sheriff,
treasurer, clerk of the district court,
clerk and recorder. auditor, assessor,
surveyor, superintendent OF schools, adj
ministrator, commissioners, coroner, rep
resentatives, justices OF the peace for
Great Falls township, and constablee
for Great Falls township, the delegates
from Great Falls township only to vote
for said justices and constables.
The report vas adopted.
1t then being noon, the convention
took a recess until 9 p. m.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28

A card on the outside OF office dool
says: "Gone to lunch. BE back in ter
minutes" And, the man will be there
on time. That is, for some days, weeks
or even months, he will. Then he viii
be at homo occasionally for Il day, }io'.
tell you he had a headache-a turn Of
cholera morbus, or maybe he'll say he
had a lump in his stomach and felt too
miserable to move. The lump was
probably two or three ten-minuto
lunches condensed.
The man who bolts his lunches will
find DR., Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the
best friend he ever met.
There is no case of biliousuess, consti-
patton, indigestion, "heart-bur or any
Of the rest of the nightmare breeding
brood, that these little pellets" will not
cure. They cur permanently. Send
p cents in one.cent stamps to Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
\. Y, and receive DR.. Pierce's l,o0S page
Common Sense Medical Adviser pro-
fusely illustrated.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28
afternoon.

Upon reassembling, the committees
not yet being ready to report, j. G.
Bundy of Kibbey was invited by the
convention to make an address. He de.
livered a rouslng, eloquent speech-just
what he can always do-and elected
great applause. A recess wss then
taken until 4 p. M, when, the populists
having been late in appointing conferrees
recess until 7 p. N. was taken.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28
Accidentally Shot.

Tom ~Itefron of Belt met with an acct
don't Thursday last while ont hunting.
In some way a gun was accidentally dis
charged and the contents lodged in his
person, inliictirp painful bur not dan
geTOQs wounds.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28

Mrs. II. II, Ewing returned this 4orn-
ing, after a two months visit in Illinois.
Mrs. j, II. Rice end Miss Ophelia
kingsbury returned from Fort Benton,
where they had visited for several days.
l.. Nj. Schott returned from & business
trip to Glasgow,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28
Every WheelInan

Should have n Of Prof. Mortson's
new maps of Cascade county. 1t has all
of the roade. Convenient pocket form
for % cents. Address The TRIBUNE,
Great Falls.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28

The Great Northern railway will sell
round-trip tickets, Great Falls to Hell
ena, on Aug. Is and %, and from Aug.
"a to %. inclusive, good to return Aug.
81, at $3.50.
P. J. PHEESEY, Agent.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28

Property In Belt is continually on the
advRnce-buy Of j. b. Gieske.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-28

On motion of w. M. CockrilI, Fourth
" ard, a committee on resolutions, con
|sIsting of w. M. Cockrill, Fourth
Ward; j. p. Tabor, Mission; L. Il. Car
roll, Boston a. Great Falls Addition;
Charles G. Turner, West Belt, and VIM.
Currie, Sand Coulee, was appointed.
On motion of ID. II. Wilson of Truly,
a committee to nominate &c delegates to
the state convention, with their alter
mates, was appointed, consisting of T. E.
Collins, West Great Falls; J. Fl. Gillette,
Willow Creek; w. N. Fletcher, First
Ward.
The committee on permanent organi-
zation and order Of business then report
Cd, recommending that the temporary
organization be made permanent and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-05
1ng BUTLER DILL

Tbs senate Of the United States
passed the Butler bill with a whoop as
Il were, Notwithstanding the vigorous
anlagonlIm II met with; but this latter
is no pronounced In the HOUSE Of Rep.
retenlalives tina, nnal action upon II
viii hardly be forced by liz friends and
The probability Is that the bill has gone
about az far az II ever will.
From tho outset II has been
apparent that chief aim OF
much Of tho discussion has been to
make political capital among the con
s,i,uenis OF tho senators. Perhaps this
object hiss been accomplished. Surely
no ether end was hoped for; for tho
senators must have known that there
was little likelihood OF the bill getting
through tho House, and even II II did
that the Pfeaidonps veto would effect.
uslly settle II, inaamuch Rs enough
votea could not DO procured to pass It
over his objections. Notwithstanding
all this n great deal OF tune which
could have beon given 10 other matters
has been taken up, and to all appear
anees wasted, for no improvement
comes 10 the country therefrom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-05

girls tot--ihs presence a mnfouline
force and authority was NECESSARY In
the evolution Of the schoolroom.
Prof Boone was In poaltion TO talk
intelligently on the tubieot, hence his
advice had great weight, and az a
consequences tho fcbool teachers Of his
city, who arc nearly all females. are
somewhat agitaied; for he would put
At least one male teacher In every
school beaide the princlnal, who
might sometimes DO fumale; and
then he would have an extra male
member Of tho teaching corps, HIS
counsel receives more attention from
tho fact that, no president Of the
Boone academy, private Institution
81 learning conducted entirely by
male teachers, all the unfuly pupils
IN the public schools for years
past had been turned over 10
him, and he had had phenomenal sue.
cess In making them obedient to dlucl-
pline, without treating them roughly.
II IL just possible that President
Boone has not that full appreciation Of
iohoolma'Am's ability that he might
otherwise have had, n It had not boen
for receiving 30 many pupils to dlsol.
pllne because the women teachers had
been unable to cope with thcm; but
with due allowance flor this there IL
merit Ia his suggestion. In the school
experience Of children there Ia needed
the cultivation that comes from both
male and female ins,ruoton--ihe nat.
ufal provision which accompanies their
parentage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-05
rnE cry surnnINrlSprNE.

The city board Of education has 10.
elected DIR. J. +. Millsphugh city super
inlsndenl OF schools, anu In doing 10
has performed IN act that will moo
with general approval. The d.. has
proved hlmtei highly c9mpstent lot
the position, having record for eouIte.
" and efficiency Of which any man
might be proud. Iu response 70 The
sconomzlng splrlt OF the timss, u 70.
duclion was made In the salary from
$4,000 per year 10 $500 This latter
amount Is not Ms large a compensation
ne the position ought to pay, consider.
ing the requirements OF the eiilcb aud
the qualifications necessary to OIL II
satisfactorily, but under existing con-
ditions II 10 perhaps Ss iAir a nguso as
could be named.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-05
urAn WOMEN IN WASHINGTON.

Tho Midland Monthly for June, In
The eceond paper by Julietlo NJ. Bah
bit on "Some Biaiesmeh's Wives In
washineion," pays considerable atom
ton to Utah women at the nstlonal
uapi,al. There arc portraits u Mrp.
Arthur Brown and Mfs. G.. T.. Allen,
with the following Secouut of the
wives o. The TIRES gentlemen who rep.
rraont the new Stats 10 Congrssi:
The wilc Of Senator Arthur Brown, OF
Utah, our nowost STATE, " native Of
kalamuzoo, Michigan. shp aud hcr hus-
hand, born hut low miles apart, almost
grew up together. She was Miss Isabel
Cameron, youngest daughter " Mf.
Alexander Cameron, Of scotch paroniago,
aud M carly soitlor ~ Michigan. on her
mothers eide she comos from kovolu.
iionary and Mayilower stock. About
sixteen Years ago sho went with her nus
hand TO Salt Lake, whore they have over
since occupied . nno social position, their
handsome homo being quite famous Tot
the number " guests u national proml-
hence who have boon entertained ~ IT,
Mis-. Brown IL OF pleasing appearance;
dark haired aud dark eyed l. good
tAikor aud has excellent ius,o In dfoss.
While taking deep inlorcss In politics
Tor her husbands snkc. sho II not exact Y
an advocate OF wonan's sulirageibut when
itlwas incorporated IN the states Oonsli-
ton. she accepted the situation aud tho
chHifmanship OF tho woman'a branch u
the Republican committee, TO form club,
devoted 10 tho training Of womon IN par
liamcntary Law, etc, aud gave many
weeks OF her time Ia 10. She " much
more interested, however, IN the Orphans
Home and Day Nursery, Of which aho IL
director aud ono OF tho founders. This
fino charity Ia worked for by people OF
tho numerous croods Of the city. soma
tor and Mr.. Brown have ono child, Max,
a bright hoy OF much promise, about
thirteen years old. R0y.olympla Brown,
tho famous suffrage orator, h sister OF
the Senator.
The wife OF tho other senator from
Utah, Frank Cannon, was Miss Martha
brown, OF Ogden, her present homo
Sto l. iall. sligh. aud fair, with blue eye,
and very quiet manners, and N devoted
TO her husband and children. There ara
three daughters and ono son. All but
ono arc ut school ai home. Thus far sho
has taken Little part la society.
Mrs. Clarence l.. Allen, wife Of utah'a
only member Of Congress, Was Nils,
Corinno Tuckorman, daughter OF Prof.
Jacob Tuckcrman, prominent educator
Of ohio. She was educated a. MI. Holy
oko aud Smiths College, paying con-
siderable attention 10 music. She l. rather
pie mp aud OF medium holght, has dark
hair aud eyes, a sweet voice aud agree
able manner. She takes a lively interest
In woman'a work, j. president OF the
Ladios' Literary Club Of salt lA,ko-one
OF the oldest clubs IA the Wcst-and OK
president Of the Federation ~ Women's
clubs. She Keeps house Ia Washington,
but, coming very late In tho season, has
not aiken much par la social matters
she hA. two sons aud four daughiors-
tho oldes', pretty girl OF sixteen, viii
much musical talent, already piay ING
well upon tho violin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-05
THE POLICE souAppLR.

Now that the board Of police and
ne commissioners has toi ilHeli right
upon one important point by obeylug
the order OF tho district court and
riiusIating Sergeant Esllnger, II "a In
order TO consider another phase OF the
oasei that Of getting an immediate set.
Element Of the dispute between Chief
Pratt aud The sergeant. by the court's
ruling tits declared In effect that the
chief OF police cannot suspend u sub,
ordinate except undeT rules made by
the commission. or course this ruling
will have to stand until modified by q
higher court, which may be done
when the case Ia reviewed, since IL Il
not altogether clear that tho law has
been Interpreted either according 20
liz word or spirit. In the FIRE
and pcllco commission law II 10
expressly stated that the chiefs Of
police and fire departments shall have
power, "undef such rules Us the board
may establish" to suspend without
pay, fine, or difmiis any subordinate
officer, and report the action to the
board. The courps ruling would be
perfectly clear II tho law slopped
there; but It does moi. II contains tho
lurther provialon that the police anu
fire department chiefs shall SNAKE aud
snforca rules and regulations to secure
discipline In their departments respe :.