davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-15
DOG STOPS RUNAWAYS
HANGS ON TO THE HORSE UN-
TIL HE STOPS.
He Is a Popular Hero-Dragsed and
Tlumped for Squares, But Was Re-
warded by Finally stopping the Ami
NAL. 81

HE bulldog has
found a new mis-
sion. His peculiar
%tenacity of grip,
C o m b | e d with
tirmness of pur-
pose, has made him
of service in a good
cause. He has be-
come an important
factor in the stop
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-15

At Margatc, an English watering place.
men and women are not permitted TO battle
in company.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-15

Paris has 200 shops where horse meat is
sold. The residents of the French mctropo-
lis last year consumed over 10000 horses.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-15

The smashing of the Colorado potato
trust will result in more mashed pota-
toes.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-15

: Coming July 81 a Big Show Re-
/: servedseats 5 PINS Admishun
5 Pins Children as small As
: Skinny Powers 8 pins Be sure
70 See the Only trained ele-
: plant Captured at Jacub's Dam
: at Benedict's barn at 2 O'clock
: Lemonaid 2 pins extry,!!
Don't you remember?
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-15

Of Great Britain is equal to q, l61, 337,-
800 tons.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-15

Brown-Who invented gas meters?
sa;es~Ananias. I think.-Town Top
"a.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-15
People who have no malice In their
makeup are seldom amusing.

It Is possible for people to be bright
enough to dazzle themselves.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-15

The Spanish cork forests cover an
area of $4,000 square acres, those of
Catalonia and Barcelona taking first
rank. Cork trees growing near the
seacoast are subject to a fungous
growth which renders their product
useless for purposes of commerce.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-15

We are ali too apt to think that our
wishes are really our rights.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-15

Tea is gathered from the PLAN e2.;
times a wear.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-15

Cork of the first stripping is called
corcho bornio, or virgin cork; that OF
the second stripping is known as pelas.
The work of removing the bark from
the trees is done in summer time by
men, who are paid about 60 cents a
day. After the bark is stripped it is
boiled, sometimes in the woods, but
more often in large caldrons at the
cork factories, for the purpose of in
creasing it's thickness and elasticity.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-15
WHERE CORK COMES FROM.

The great cork forests of the world
are in southern Europe, especially in
Spain and Portugal. The trees will
grow and ever thrive in America, but
the cork produced is of an inferior
quality.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-15

In Spain, Italy, Turkey, Morocco and
Algeria, the countries where cork is
most plentiful, it is used for many
things besides bottle-stoppers. For in
stance, b%ee-hives, kitchen pals, cu!;
airy utensils, collins, images, croz
cabins, drinking vessels, pillows, sho -
armor, boats and many articles of furn-
iture are made from cork.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-15

The Treasury portfolio seems now to
b formally engaged.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-15
Capable of Doing 1t.

Don't you remember?
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09

they are no larger than sailors collar. sometimes
they are loose and straight and sometimes closely
mt the ngure: but, however built, they are nearly
always becoming, and may be worn with either
high or low bodices. and boero OF fantaisie VIII
give cachet to the plaincst gown. AS TO capes,
or. as the French call them. ''collets." the name
of their shapes is legion. No form Is too fantas-
TIC their chic appearance consisting OF the way
the materials thrown together, as 1t were. The
softest stuffS used the easiest 10 chinoner 10
drape, to gather into folds or psses. Mousse
line de sole. tulle, MORE. grenadines ana other
textiles Of the kind draped more or less eabor
ately over coored lipings with charming erect
II goes without saying that the shape and trim-
ming vary infinitely according to the taste OF the
wearer A bunchedup and befrllled collet, with
voluminous ruche. which gives to a TALL thin
woman a noticeable air Of distinction and elegance
person with a short neck: Aesthetic feminnity nifty
ceved is eminently. adapted to embonpoint as IT II
veils the lines of the figure and is becoming 10
fresh. pretty faces which nature generally gives
as compensation to those afflicted with super
The separate waist" has also become a combna-
ton symphony in color consisting OF m fSdPse
sieS stnrs darnsiy brought into juSiaposiiOn the
richest materials in striking contrasts. ,,.,o.,o
Of ,Se dea s Of SF he SsSss
especially these latter are & and
charming blouse waist with short basques.
duchesse The front, which opens far over on me ne
left side has a succession Of tiny tucks eXtending
from shoulder 10 shoulder and continuinS down iol M
several inches the rest of thu from being perieo
plain on the left side, at the opening a sHidll ,h
rufie serves finish under which over Yer me .,e
shoulder three wider rulies graduated INTO f ' ne
the left sleeve This is the only trimming OIL rhe Tie
basque is slightly rppled. and also fastehs on INC
side. - ,.,..a 4, o,. ars, nm
the umbrella or circular pattern-that is conpie.e
fat circle with hole in the centre ior ne Ts ~;
The back half is left intact and Ia cut UP s.tast ~
the sides 10 within three or four inches OF We
and then dagonally back on the 'front.' nan 70 ~ .lo
edge forming a deep gore. On either side Oh tne
sr0rt another inverted N-shaped gore II lhhei.
Whe, the skirt is laid the ground inc shape Is
thai of a fat round pie. with hole in the ceiltIe
and fo,r wedge shaped pieces taken out from tn
fron. half The sides OF these cores are tn'l JO,ieu
toget her and the seams covered win oraiu VIII
onds M the top in a trefo the enect OF tIie sh ~
being 10 have absolutely no fulness or seams al ''e
toD. 49,. - h,,ueo u.ais,s tvn
excSe5ingv stylish merit DESCRIPTION one Is 81
ntSe green satin meryeieuse. over lns liuh, ,,. ~
Which is gathered white tulle ernbrodereo Wl,i ou
teraes In ridescent paillc:tes. The satin sleeves are
nerfec,lv tight on the upper part or whlcn JUS
low tho shoulder Is placed moulinet bow OF vior, &
rno,rh ribbon around which is thlcNlE eHth,eu a.. az
accordion-pleaed rune or "hl'e tui'e' 77
straight from the shoulder
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09

well turned out because they feel sure they are IN
,be fashion Other women, on the contrary, go 70
the opposite extreme and are continually Puihhs
,her smartest gowns and bonnets to pieces al
most running them. In the vain effort to make them
satisfactory. They never entirely lose the 1eehhs
OF self-con sciousness while wearing them
Il want you to look at. these gowns, SAID WORTH
the great to an American customer. showing some
exquisite creations designed for great Englsh
Court function, for my dear countrywonen' ne
continued always manage 10 ruin my tonets. De-
fore they wear them they get at them win the!r
maids and alter and twist. and sew on ragtass OF
ancestral lace so that n the end they are hdrdIy
recognizable" 81, - ,,. or
Ii is literally true that the feeling OF being per
fectly well dressed gives moral support next OHIy
10 that Of a good conscience, ana TO some women
Il Is decidedly greater . - :, o
marked society belle recently, but 80 all 10
pieces Il | wear anything am not sure OF:
II do not care for Mrs B.. asserted another pure
~ feminine creature. She always succeeds IN max
ing me feel al a disadvantage. no matter what l
have on She is one Of those women, don't you
know that always make you imagine the BACK OF
your dress didn't Mt You know what mean
Her auditor said she understood the feeAnS per-
feciy.
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD.
r>,s IN DRESsMAKING THAT ARE
OFTEN COMMENTED UPON.
~ WHO ALWAYS MAKES YOU THINF
ny.r YOUR GOWN DOESN'T FIT IN THE BACK
popf-rAR PIJSSE SOLEII.

,,r WOMAN WHO ALWAYS MAKES YOU ihiNN
vo,,R GOWN DOESN'T FIT IN THE Rack
POPULAR PIIssE soLEH.
!, ,s that professional dressmakers. VINO
presumably, women of little education anu
particular talent can produce sausiao'o's
nos no with pronounced chic in cut and style
sV .ro.,a,-,s them al once TO he custom mace,
n,,. the amateur. with greater taste ana cu'u
80 artistic intelligence and percepuon' snou''
- such abortive creations whenever she uieS
,ake her own dresses Is problem tha' is oi'e"
W..r,ed upon Home made gowns are GER
-, NOT as smart as those built by proies-
a., "'n,s but why not? Why cannot women OF in
y,r.nce who have straitened Incomes, dress
Sarnse,ves and their daughters without calling IN
x,raneous aid? IL seems such simple 'hihs 10
=, especially In these days when 'he most rei'aoe
os,terns OF the latest fashions may De hao aiios'
,or the asking and materials cost next TO nothing.
what is IL that stamps II. as IL unuehiap! uoes'
,ress made at home. as second-ra'e!
:, the frst place the trademark. as II were, is
wanting in amateur work A dressmaKer does
vervihIng by rule and rote but TINS want OF teen
,caI knowledge could be easily rectihed either by
,,rg tho trouble to learn the trade, which is
,.,cbt IN comparatively few lessons at several
80 N Scw-York or by copying in detail the
,rs,r,,ction Of a gown from good dresSmakers.
,.ri,ish" is also one OF the great essentials in
rtcr professionals TO advantage. Take the
wrist Of an amateurs sleeve. Tor lnstance ana a
feTence is mos, marked, The bottom Of the skirt
80; otber little details dependent upon the char
sscifi Of the dress. Finally. another marked dif-
sororcs between amateur and frst-class profess
ssfoDai work is In the generous use Of material
ire former never "skmps," whereas the latter. II
~ makes her own gowns obviously tries 10 save
every penny. In homemade millinery, especially
his skmpiness is Very apparent young woman
njth a pretty taste in trimming bonnets who could
essjlv have half dozen hats for the price sne
naVs for one. confcsses naively that she Is obhged
10. brrh hng 100g M u
ror rfection. because she simply cannot make UP
Aer mind to buy much ribbon or as many How
srs as is really required. "
'"NIv hats always look economical. she declared,
obut when | am buying ribbon by the yard | can
moi bring myself to buy enough" So this season
che paws go for a nat that she might easily nave
made herself if she would purchase the same ma
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09
4 PLEASANT FAD.

n Is n fad for women TO dstill their own per.
fumes The work entails much labor thought ana
research Such books as "A Treatise of Commo-
dious Conceits' and "Ye Boke Of Dstyllacion are
much in request by fair flower dstillers. DlstillS-
lion odors are secured by the process or macera-
ZION and also By dstilling with waters.
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09
KATE GREENWAY AT HOME.

Kate Greenway, the famous English artist, is al
most as well known In America In England for
her work OF bringing about reform In the dress
OF little children. yet comparatively little is known
Of her private life. Like most other successful
women she worked for long time unknown
until the publication Of Under the Window
collection of sketches OF children In the quaint old
rashions of centuries ago brought her fame. She
lives in n picturesque old house near Hampstead
Heath London. and has her studio on the top
door II has long windows opening on to bal.
couy. where on pleasant days she spends much VI
her tina
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09
THE TYPICAL MIRROR.

new invention for a toilet table "herepy we
MAJ see ourselves as others see US. Will doubtless
be greatly appreciated by both men and women
IL is on the principle of the riptych mirror, but the
glasses are arranged on long, movable arms ana
on swivels at the top that they may be turned
and moved In every drecton-a most convenient az
rangemeni whereby d fashionable woman may
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09
GARMENTS SHOULD BE BECOMING

Some people happily constituted tha' II
ANY article Of apparel is according TO their Ideas
in the fashion they put 1t on and wear IL Win
entire satisfaction wi:hou. a thought apparently.
as 10 whether ii is becoming or adapted 10 thelr
rAcuiar style. it bens sometimes funny to see the
complacency VITA which short fat women wear
what makes them look like vs-itable cGricatures.
while the tall. scrawny sisterhood will put on gar
ments tha; accentuate their defects. both with the
calm assurance and perfect faith that they are
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09

watch her maid arranging her hair on the sides as
well 'front.' while she is seated in front or her
Dressing table. After the task Is completed, she
can view the back front and sides. all at the same
time.
THE CAPE. THE BOLERO AND THE BLOUSE.
Despite all predictions 10 the contrary. the cape.
the boero and the blouse have not only not disap-
peared but have been transfgured, so 10 speak,
Into new shapes Of beauty and novelty. The bolero
especially has gone through series OF evouiions
that has almost entirely changed its original char
acter although the same general idea is kept in
their construction. They are cut in all sorts or
fantastic shapes. out of every imaginable material
END showing curious embroideres Of all nationali-
ties GAUGES paillettes costly laces rich passemen-
teries, pearls, and precious Falais RoyaD jewels.
Everything and anything may be used in their or
nsmentation or construction.
Sometimes they reach to the vaist. sometimes
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09
THE SCIENCE or LIVING.

Miss Mary Forster, a graduate i'm science Of
Newnham College Cambridge. England, and who
came TO this country few years ago as teacher OF
natural sciences at Bryn Mawr is lecturng on the
science of living Miss Forster has made an ex-
haustive study of foods. and Is showing the effects
upon health and daily life OF false gods in the
kitchen and false deals I'm the parlor.
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09

Mrs George Thornton VIII entertain the Coonia
Chapter OF the Daughters OF the Revolution at he
home In Brooklyn this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09

A strawberry festival Will be given by the Hun
garja Ladies' Aid Society for the relief OF destitute
families at the Central Opera House Sxty-seventh-
st between Second and Third ayes. this evening
beginning at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09

The managers Of the Home for Aged and lnlrm
Hebrews will hold their annual meeting this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. new president, vce-president
treasurer and several trustees are 10 be elected
There are over two hundred inmates In the Home,
and between $4,000 and $4,000 is received and eX-
pended annually.
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09

Some OF the favored flowers are lilies OF the
valley. swcetpeas, Scotch thisties ana Violets IN
white and colors Yellow flowers will be much
worn narticularly cowsips which are a novel
fancy arranged 10 stand up in a fringe resembling
a comb at the back of the head
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The figures relating TO Mrs. Josiah Fiske's gift TO
Barnard College. which read 100000 in yesterday 5
Tribune should have been $4,000
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09

The Edelweis Chautauqua Circle OF Mount Ver-
NON gave a reception at the home OF the Misses
Pearson. No. II South Eleventh-ave, on Monday
evening, May 8. Miss May Stevens gave an ac-
count of the life of Victor Hugo. Miss Annie Pear
son read Extracts on Orion" and there were sew
eral other selections OF poetry as related TO as
,ronomy There was also drill OH Greek art, u.
Illustrated with diagrams and drawings. Tnen foi.
lowed discussion Paris tn Magnificent,
led nv Miss Ada Foggin. After several piano seec-
lions bv Misses Lottie Rowlandson and Jeannie
Pearson the evening closed with the Question
and Answer Box" by Miss Ida Rowlandson.
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09

The Women's Christian Temperance Union dis
covered that candy dealers were selling liquor
drons'' 10 children AS .he result OF communl-
cation 10 this effect Chief Conlin has instructed
rho commanders of the districts to see that the ex-
else law is not violated in this way
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09

"The London Spectator" is angry at the way in
which the Queens Jubilee is being degraded by
money making schemes. 1t says: There Is grave
danger lest the idealism which should mark the
whole affair should be lost sight of in this sordd
money grubbing The day is going TO be misused
alike for making money and for the ostentation OF
wealth. Those people who buying and selling
seats at fabulous prices are reducing Roman
triumph to the level of Aderman's dinner
party"
One hundred and thirty horses are being trained
at the royal news at Buckingham Palace. TO take
part In the royal procession on Jubilee Day
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09

About 200 guests. pupils and friends OF Mrs cara
Ruge came TO see the exhibition of her own ana her
pupils work held in her studio. No 10 East Forty
seventh-sr yesterday afternoon and evening. MIS-
Ruge entertained her pupils and friends with
talk on The Study Of Art" Recitations were
given by Miss Harriet Denison and Miss de wore.
and Frau Baerer Won der Meilen sang German
songs Mrs Ruge said that every one VINO mas
sufficient leisure should study art. and wnlie not
attempting much should do that little artlsticaiy
She Is of the opinion that IL was In women that tne
sense OF beauty first awolte. ana says that shs u
not alone in holding this View.
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09

Miss Frances H. Simpson, one Of the first women
graduates OF the University of Edinburgh has
been apponted warden OF the Mason Hail. Edin-
bureh which is TO be opened next year as resi-
dence for women students OF the University IL -
A gift of friends and pupils or professor Mason
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09

A large syndicate has been formed in London to
buy up all the poultry coming into the market In
anticipation OF enormous demand during Jubilee
week. The birds are being kept In cold storage
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09
INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS.

In Belgium railway carriage has been fitted up
as a hospital II contains twenty-four beds with
wire springs, and complete outfit Of medical and
surgical appliances.
Garibaldls widow. who is still living at Caprera
where the patriot buried in 1852. has been
granted a pension by the Italian Government 1t
amounts to the munifcent (?l sum OF $50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09

The German Government has commissioned Mrs
Guild an American to execute two statues repre-
senting the post and the telegraph 10 be placed OF
the new general postoflce In Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09

An enjoyable musical was given at MendclSsohn
Hail on Tuesday evening by the pupils Of Miss
Marie Seymour Bissell A varied programme was
arranged and well carried out The first num-
hers introduced the younger students. and con-
sisted OF ballads sung by the Misses Hauesen.
Ril,ngs williams Grinnel. and Siman. Miss
Frame followed with an Ave Maria. and Miss
Katharine Peton gave two beautiful songs The
second half Of the programme was given by the
advanced pupils Misses Parker. Carolyn WILL
Jams. Peck. Hodgkins. Johnson. Loomer. Ch!tten-
den selble and Bryant. George Ellsworth gave an
interpretation OF "israfel. auarteIte,s, Were sans
Hodgkins. and duet by the Misses Peek and
training. Miss Bssell has been the leading 20.
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09
PRIZES FOR COLONIAL DANES

The existence of set of veritable Colonial fur-
niture vouched for by the house OF Roux Co.
No I33 Fifth-aVe is welcome news TO the worship
ners Of mat cult The gems of the collection are
nv nartitions and deep enough 10 accommodate
vine bottles standing upright; rare old china
closet, parent of the modern bu1et' ana dlnlns-
ble of matchleSs gram
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09
THE CREAM OF FRENCH ART.

The citizen who wishes to embellish his country
home with reproductions OF the best in the picture
world and with examples OF the highest art In
picture frames should visit the Maison Ad Braun
e Co of Paris, succeeded by Braun, Clement ~
Co al No PSI Ffth-ave. So too should one who
has a wedding gift on his mind This firm has
tho official appointment TO reproduce each year the
treasures of the Paris Salon and the Louvre, Al
ter careful study the writer indorsed the asser-
tion of the courteous guide VINO conducted him
through the art galleries that no other mouse IT
the world can show such artistic framing. DOUBT
ers may easily verify this statement by actual IN
SpcctiOp
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09

Mrs William II. Hardgrave, OF Richmond Va,
has been visiting friends In Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09

prano of the Broadway Tabernacle for thirteen
years She is the conductor of the Musical Ar.
3-Iub of sixty voices In Bridgeport, Conn. ana IS
also instructor In the girls school at Pelham
Manor.
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09

r,.ao &c inst now in great beauty. and It's COLONY
- oa.,aco owners are pretty nearly all estaoils"eo
Tor the summer 1t is a quiet place from a soc'"
iO -. ,,io,, at this time of the year, and has AT
an seasons and at all times more OF doneSlleiy
md family life about it than either edT npoush to
cedarhofod admit coming ana going 70 atlend .,,it Wea
town 10 dui ntons and are. therefore, wei sulIgu
Gings anu ~, oonle Of both sexes. The orVtS III
TO gay Eou in the pink of perfection and outdoor
eno,fc rIIle the day.
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09

,..,,o,s will be sent In few days by MT
- Horace p Clark OF No. 1873 West Ninety
anu . ", tor the marriage of their daughter Miss
iansssd rran which viii take place on wednesday
n.rnoon June T. at o'clock In All Ans'~
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09

of the brides parents, No 20 East sixty-seven,th-
Kate Pratt. The bridesmaids will be her sister.
MIS- 0G Mia ESh Miss HS Sa Mss Cssef raes
and Miss Julia Butler The bridegrooms best man
viii be Colonel Daniel Appleton of the sn snrbesr besr
F. G. Toel jr cousin OF the bride; Charles A. Ap-
pleton. Dewitt Clinton Fails, Charles A Mum;
Robert Mclean william Morton Grinneil ana
Wainwright Parish
New-York tribune., 1897-05-09

The engagement is announced Of Miss Katheryne
Constance Morgan, daughter OF Francis Morgan,
Of No 57i West End-ave.. to Vincent Ryan. Inc
enlargement has also been announced or MISS
Frances Shackelton, daughter Of Mrs. d. H. NC
Alpin who has homes In this city. Newark ana
Morrlstown n J.. TO Henry Knox, who makes his
home at the Windsor Hotel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-23
FIRE PROTECTION.
New Water Supply Will Be Ready
For Use i'm Three Weeks.

The new water supply for use by the
fire department will be in service in about
three weeks. The down town sections
will be tested next week to soc If the pipes
are free from leakage. There are about
500 feet of pipe to be laid yet before the
complete circle of the main part of the
city is accomplished, and when 1t is all
finished the city will have the most COM
plete water service for fire extinguishment
in this country. The work has been ne3cs-
sarily delayed in the main streets because
of tho necessity of keeping the thorough
fares open to public travel. The chief
bother in this respect has been in Wey-
bosset street.