davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08

GIRLS. BOys
Mary Gupton. Roy Mitchell.
''r'ce Hayden Arir Brundegc,
Nino Jameson. Join II~ayeruer.
Irene ,''lof, CLARK Wilson.
B'n'ah Bentley. Bruce Ferguson.
Anna Davis. Roy Ferguson.
'l'Hr' Stephens forcs, Leach,
h''Ne summers. Url Major.
Iafa 'og'. Hugh Wood.
LiiIia" h'tred' Ralph Reynolds.
e'na VIVA, Willie Thompson
haSO-''. oo'r. Patti Ca-vn.
a.nic Hall. DAVID Bali.
Lake bentley
Nis,tors--Mr. and Mic. Geo. Johp,ou. and
Mckain.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.

We are authorized TO o
John W. DAVIS.
A candidate Tor School Comfnis .icner Of
Montgomery county. 81 the April election
1901. subject to the viii ot the people.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08

Get Turner'S ton cents. See ad.
Henry Breeder returned from st.
Louis Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08

The lingering cough following
grippe call for One Minute Cough
Cure. For all throat and lung
troubles this is the only harmless
remedy that gives immediate e
suits. Prevents consumption. City
Drug Store. I'm.
kodol Dyspepsia Cure
"Dagests what you sat.~
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08

Rev. A. &. Johnson was in Full
ton . few days the first Of this
week. -
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08

BY druggists. In fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
L. Al -
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08

C PeiHPn'ct 'eIi- Home Of swamp Root.
ing all about II. including many Of the
thousands OF testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Or. Kiliner
q Co.. B~lnghamion, N. r.. be sure and
mention this paper.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08

q. ". Muller Of B%cllnower while
In town Saturday subscribed for
the Tribune and also the Globe
Democrat. Mr.. Muller expects to
keep posted IN the news a. evil
dcnccd by the two papers sub
scribcd for.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08

Miss Emma Turner, the millincr
went to st. Louis Tuesday ON bus
incsA
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
Death Of Chas. Rolling.

c. II. CARNAHAN, Ag't
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08

The results of an over indulgence
In food or drink arc promptly rec
without pain or discomfort,
by taking u few doses Of Hcrbine.
Price Zoe. Cason's Pharmacy.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08

a. III. Kallmcycr. OF New Flor
cnce was in Montgomery City,
Tuesday, on business.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08

Major l.. y. Miller and wife of
High Hill We're In Montgomery
City Tuesday shopping.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08

Col. Howard Ellis, editor OF the
New Florence Leader was here
Monday on business.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08

Col. Warner Lewis was In Dan
vile the first of the week attend
ing Probate court.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08

A clssr will be organized At the
High school next week for the
benefit Of teachers.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08

Rev. John Anderson, Presiding
Elder of the Mexico District, will
preach at the Methodist church
next Sunday, morning and even
idg. You are invited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-02

tune is the fete gown of the women of
Weden, a province in north central
Germany. The frock itself is of blue,
but over the shoulders is crossed a
fichu of fine white muslin to match
the cap, which is also trimmed with
a f1uted frill. The long, wide apron has
a fiuted ruffle, while over the white
wooden stockings are worn low shoes
with metal buckles
The Scotch peasant .assie's costume
is an easy one to represent. A plain
dark frock over which is thrown a
will need for her gown. Long plaids
cost considerable sums. SO that if an in
expensive substitute is possible it is
very acceptable. Steamer rugs are of
ten lined with bright colored llafds and
in case one is not among the belongings
of the family it may, perhaps, be Dor
rowed from some friend. Stout low
shoes over coarse stockings belong to
this outfit.
The Norwegian, Hungarian, Dutch,
Russian and Grecian women all wear
the most gorgeous gowns. Besides
these characters are the costumes of
women of the Orient, TO say nothing of
those of Columbia's new possessions,
whose garments are dt once bright and
characteristic.
If one desires to impersonate charac-
tiers of future nations the following
suggestions may be timely; The golf
girl should be there, with a progress
sive mannish attire; the new woman
in dress suits only to be distinguished
from those of the men present by the
fact that her lower garment is not BIZ
furcated.
The college professor, short-skirted,
mannish, with eyeglasses, a book of
philosophy under one arm and a note
book under the other and with a NOR
tarboard hat on her head, should also
be there. The lady lawyer, with her
legal robes trailing behind her, is ar
rayed in the dress of a Supreme Court
judge as she takes her place on the ball
room floor. The woman sailor, soldier,
hod carrier and jockey, the athletic
darlings of the feminine football field
and the college rowing team in short
skirts and appropriate toys may also
appear. For any one with a dearth of
ideas these suggestions may prove
healthful, but as rule a woman's nat
ural originality will invent a costume
that will be far prettier than those
handed down from generation to gen
Grafton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-02
RRIC-A-BRAC.

Sage green is most popular in the
cameo ware. This ware must not be
confused with Wedgwood as it is not
English at all, and in contradistinction
is known as cameo ware.
A new shape, low, shallow and de-
cidedly graceful, is observed among the
newest finger bowls. The new cuttings
in these are very handsome. Others,
inlaid with gold, are quite attractive
too, and still others. show delicately
tinted green or rose color. But really
pure white glass is in best taste for
table ware.
Among the latest showings of Rock
wood, just returned from the Paris Elk
position, a nasturtium and a chrysan-
themum pattern are particularly strik-
ing. A Tipped pitcher design not unlike
an Oriental water-bottIe in shape is
most graceful among the shapes.
With pottery of all nations one Is be-
wildered to keep. track of each style.
The Dutch is possibly the most famil-
lar Now the Swedish is making its
way into popular favor. The effects,
colorings and designs are quite charac-
teristic and just what one would sup
pose would come from that northern
land.
Lacquered metal, for instance, brass
candlesticks lacquered to make them
easy to care for, is disdained by artistic
house furnishers. The duller the brass
the better liked, only never furnished.
Dainty little sets of cordial glasses
rest in little enameled filigree gold
holders. Their attractiveness and con-
venience are enhanced by little handles
and an increased size so one may drink
from them with more ease.
Cut glass handles with silver blades,
while still seen, are not nearly as new
or favored as a season or two ago.
A quaint jug-like shape is feature
of many of the latest pitchers. This
effect is largely produced by the size
and shape of the handles.
So-calIed Pompeiian copper and
bronze bowls are fashions latest fang
for flower holders. Their odd shapes
are modelled after the antique.
The majority of the newest and
smartest pieces of cut glass are so
much lower than the shapes formerly
used as almost to seem squatty. This
is particularly noticeable in the much
shortened stems of goblets, wine
glasses, compete dishes. etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-02

: the protection of some older -wo-
oman when abroad. However, there are
emany girls who desire the advantages
s,of d European sojourn, and yet who,
efor various reasons, are unable to be
Sacc0mpanied by a chaperon.
> For some time it has been question
pwhether the girl who is alone abroad
Fought to live in native Or an Ameri-
hcan pension In many of the large
cities of Europe there are now regular
phones for American girls. where they
Smay enjoy the comforts to which they
~have been born and reared. If the girl
Sis financially well equipped and 1t is
Sher intention to study art or music, or
emerely to have good time, she will be
Sswise to establish herself in such a
Shome, but to the girl who is making
eher own way this is rather expensive,
as these comforts must be well paid for.
, 1t is possible, however, to live comfort
ably and economically even in the best
portions of the largest European cities.
If it is the purpose of the girl to study
the customs and language, she has no
choice but to live among the natives, as
associating much with Americans
would too greatly interfere with the
progress of her work. Then she must
choose either native family or pen
sion. In most respects the family
would be better, but it also is consid-
erably more expensive than the native
pension.
When the American girl first goes
abroad she sees everything through
rose-colored glasses. She has never be
fore seen such queer, old-fashioned
houses, and the very quaintness of their
infy to- la1i rrI,f rs :, rIsa
streets of the villages seem like a fair,
and even the landscape produces upon
her an unaccustonaed impression. 1t all
seems like fairy-land, and try as she
may she can scarcely realize that it is
all true. The delightful and indescrib-
able sensation can never be fully en-
joyed but once throughout her whole
life. The spell holds her under it's
power for months, possibly years. All
that can enable her to see things as
they really are is to prolong her stay
sufficiently, OF to make second visit.
Then things become commonplace
enough and she wonders what has tax
en- place that all has been robbed of its
poetry and romance. But so long as
the former mental condition prevails
she is more susceptible to moral inf1u-
ences than when she is in her own we'll
managed home in America. Indeed, she
may be said to be to some degree ire
sponsible. 1t seems impossible to her
that any evil could touch her life If
she is thoroughly amiable she is likely
to do readily whatever is proposed, or
whatever she sees others doing. even
though her conscience may not approve
of the action.
It is fond belief of many good peo-
pie in this country that the American
girl may be safely allowed to go any
where alone, but unfortunately expert
ence proves this to be a delusion. At
the very best the American girl going
abroad has many risks to run. She has
to adapt herself to a strange climate
and people, to unfamiliar food and hab-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-02
THE NEW YORK WHITE HOUSE.

THE NEW YORK WHITE HOUSE.
During her visit to New York. Mrs.
Mckinley made several suggestions as
to the decorations for the suite of rooms
In the new part of the Hotel Manhat-
tan, which are 10 be known as the Pres
fdent.s apartments and which are to be
reserved for the exclusive use OF Mr.
and Mrs. Mckinley. These suggestions
will all be adopted by the hotel manage
nent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-02

whom
and ha hrnaypr
urb the of Mrs Vanderbilt has
Ferry Belmont tried down Seventy
at
to
These een
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-02

Typewriting taught free OF charge, at
Remington Typewriter Office, Fort
street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-02
AN AMERICAN
GIRL ABROAD

40 MATTER how dignified and
vi prudent an American girl may be,
she is fortunate indeed if she has
The National tribune., 1901-04-18
"a srLDIER-sTATESMAS."

One of Mr.. Evans's young men in
Washington sent a letter to the Kansas
City Star, in which he said:
1T seems TO be a settled fact that Mr..
Evans is to retire from the office. In or
der TO temper the Presidential conscience
the Tennessee Soldier-Statesman NAV be
sent to some foreign court, but this does
not alter the fact that, as far as the CO.
terie of politicians who now surround the
President is concerned, Mr.. Evans has
outlived his usefulness in the Pension De
parement."
'Soldier-statesman" is gOod-very good.
We all of US know exactly how much of
soldier he was, and from that can readi-
ly measure his craftsmanship, which is ou
a dead level with his service as Quarter.
masters clerk in n 100-days regiment.
The whole tone Of the letter confirms
what we said weeks ago: that Evans,
with his literary bureau, is trying to bull
doze the President into giving him some
thing better than the $1,000 Consulship
offered some time ago
We do not care, however, what is given
Evans to get rid of him. If there were
any veteran an applicant for the mission
TO Venezuela we should prefer the vet
eran. But some aspiring politician will
get it anyway. Why not Evans? The
hesitation of the President about giving
the place TO him shows the Presidents
idea that it is much too big for him, and
stirs up all these trumpetings by Mr..
Eyans's literary bureau as TO the value of
his services, and how much the President
owes him
The National tribune., 1901-04-18

the hin. AMI it was burning ravenously.
The smoke from the carpet of leaves was
so dense that Pete could see but a little
ways. but he worked his way over the
rocks until he could see the horses, and
rejoiced to find that, aside from their
fright, they were safe and unharmed.
There was a wide wall of high rock be-
tween them and the fire under the cliff,
and that on the hill did not reach down
to them. Seeing no rebels near, Pete
slipped down into the cove. and patted and
caressed Abednego, to restore the animals
peace of mind, and assure him that his
friends were looking out for him. Then he
climbed to the summit of the rocks again
TO make a cautious reconnaissance for the
rebels. A gust of wind opened a vista
through the smoke, and Pete dropped
down behind a rock. for there. at the
very top of the hill, and the farther edge
of the burning, he saw a man seated on
rock. which, when it was clear, com
manded q view all around, and especially
of tho cove in which were the horses.
The smoke closed in again, and Peter.
keeping down out of sight, waited for
another gust to make further develop
ments. When it did come Pete recognized,
to his amazement, that the man was
Elder Hornblower. seated there. out of
The National tribune., 1901-04-18
TICKETS TO THE NATIONAL ENoAnIP.
MENT.

The Central Passenger Association haI
adopted rules and regulations governing
the tickets to the G.. A. r. National En-
campment at Cleveland. They differ
somewhat from those of the past, and are
as follows:
| 1. Bands shall be required to pay one
half the rate charged the Post with which
they travel, and shall be required to traye
| in both directions on Il solid ticket and
| in band uniform.
2. Committees to locate quarters shall
consist of not more than three persons
| from each Post; and shall travel to Cleve.
/ land and return on solid tickets; shall be
| required to pay one-half the rate charged
| their respective Posts, and shall be al
lowed but one trip for the purpose of To-
eating quarters.
3. No line shall eyade these provisions
by cash contributions or by any other kind
of concession not provided for herein, nor
10y any assurances to committees, Posts,
or individuals.
4. Only iron-clad signature form of
ticket shall be used and required from
connecting lines, except within a 100mile
circuit of Cleveland, where the open form
shall be good.
.. Tickets good for continuous passage
only, and on date of sale shall be sold
from Sept. to y inclusive, good for re-
turn without deposit to Sept. IL.
e. Ironclad tickets shall be good for
return to Oct. S, provided deposit is made
with Joint agency by noon on Sept. 10,
and upon payment of a fee of 30 cents
Z. Arrangements for handling baggage
are referred to General Baggage Agents
of lines centering in Cleveland, and with
a request for early action.
8. No sleeping-cars shall be stored for
occupancy during the Encampment.
The rate to all points in the Associa-
tion's territory shall be straight one-ccnt-
a-mile.
The National tribune., 1901-04-18
3 Union forever-hurrah, boys,

'"Ths Union foreyer-hurrah, boys,
hurrahl
Down with the traltor-up with the star:
While We rally round the flag, boys
rally once again,
Shouting the battle-cry of FreedomI"
Ross Blakely stopped shrieking, stopped
brandishing his mastodon's fere-leg, and
turned his look on Alf, who continuedi
I'VE are springing to the call of our
brothers gone before,
Shouting the battle-cry of Freedom,
And well fill the vacant ranks with a mil
lion freemen more,
Shouting the battle-cry of Freedom
Sure, they don't sing songs loike that
in purgatory." said Con Gildea, sitting up
after the boys had roared out the chorus
Again ALT Russell thrilled out:
1--WE will welcome to our numbers the
loyal, true and brave,
Shouting the battle-cry of Freedom.
And adho' they may be poor, not a man
shall be slave,
y Shouting the battle-crypof Freedom-''>
"Say. boss, sing dat ober agin. l want
t larn hit" said Uncle Ephraim. 'Hit
jes' jines in wild my mind better'n AIRY
hymn | ebber heard afo'."
The National tribune., 1901-04-18

WE must expect a vast quagmire of
ignorance, helplessness and destitution in
Porto Rico, which it will take years to
reclaim. The Spaniards imported immense
numbers of negroes there, direct from At
rica, and made no effort whatever to
raise them to a higher civilization. Any
kind of shelter and clothes, or no shelter
or clothes at all, would do for them. They
did not give them anything like the care
and attention that Western farmer gives
his cattle and hogs. These facts must be
kept in mind in considering the condition
Of the island. The poor blacks, living fke
animals, under trees and in caves, have
not been heretofore regarded as human be.
ings. This is a fine field for our mission,
aries
The National tribune., 1901-04-18

THE Cubans are still in the dickering
mood. They have sent a delegation to
Washington to get better terms. A little
study of American law would have saved
them the trouble and expense. Congress
has prescribed the terms, and the Presi-
dent has no power to alter them.
The National tribune., 1901-04-18

WICKED enviers OF Presidential pos
sibility continue to point out that
wherever Tom L. johnson owns all the
ear-lines. in a place the people have to pay
full five cents, and there is no thought OF
anything else. He only RACES for three
cents where there is chance to break
into some other fellows monopoly. So
goes this sad world.
The National tribune., 1901-04-18

WILLIE WALDoRF's London paper got
J. Pierpont Morgan ard Senator Morgan
badly mixed up, and placed him in the
House of Representatives. Bryan should
engage that editor for the Commoner.
The National tribune., 1901-04-18

THE unanimity of the Tennessee Repub-
fcans for Mr.. Evans's appointment to
Venezuela irritates him. They think it a
good bargain to give him a $4,000 job
far away from home, so that he will stay
there, and allow them to heal up the fac
tions which his inordinate self-seeking en-
syendered
The National tribune., 1901-04-18

"THE boys" have a good deal OF Sght
in them yet. The Carpenters Union, of
Norfolk, Va, tried to take away a hall
which had been secured for the meeting
of the Department Of Virginia and North
Carolina G. A. R.. but they met with such
a sturdy resistance that the police had
to be called in.
The National tribune., 1901-04-18

INCIDENTALLY, Minister Loomis lets in
q good deal of light upon the spoils sys-
tenn in South American politics. He says
the salary of President Castro. of Yene-
zuela, is $4,000 a year, that he has been
two years in office, and has laid by $1,000
600. This will have a tendency to make
Dick Croker envicus.
The National tribune., 1901-04-18

THE best pleased man in the United
States over Chairman Jones's announce
ment that there will be no material change
in the Democratic platform for 1904 is
Senator Mark Hanna.
The National tribune., 1901-04-18

SECRETARY HAY is wisely sounding the
Senators before framing another treaty
with regard to the Isthmian Canal. he
knows more than he did, and no longer
thinks that he is the Whole Thing.
The National tribune., 1901-04-18

PEOPLE who think they have sufficient
cause for nervous pr0stratiOn because the
windows rattle or their clothes don't ft
should think of what the Gar is going
through.
The National tribune., 1901-04-18
once: $50 Pennsylvania Avenue N. W.

TIE Texas Legislature, by vote of 6S
to Sc, has decided that the capture Of
Aguinaldo was a good thing. Texas,
which did secede, seems more loyal than
Missouri, which didn't.
The National tribune., 1901-04-18

THE controversy over who was to be
Chief Of the Artillery Corps has been
settled by the selection of Col. Wallace
T. Randolph, of the 1st U. S. Art. Thus
another old private In the volunteers
comes to the front. Col. Randolph went
into the army in 1861 as a private in the
18th Pa, but little later was commits.
stoned a Second Lieutenant in the 9th
U: S. Art. He was breyetted q CAPTAIN
for gallantry at Winchester, and Major
for gallant and meritorious service dur.
ing the war. He was a Brigadier- Gen.
eral Of Volunteers during the Spanish
War, and is one OF the youngest officers
OF his grade in the service. Though the
Office Of Chief of Artillery puts him at
the head of large corps, that may be
extended to 10000 men, 1t carries no ad.
ditional rank or compensation. This Is
what the artillery officers are complaining
about. They think that corps Of such
strength and importance should have at
least one Major General and several Brig,
adier-Generals.
The National tribune., 1901-04-18

WITHOUT exception, every one of the
Senators and Representatives who have
recently visited Cuba pronounce the peo-
pie absolutely incapable of self-govern-
ment, and say that bloody revolutions will
Immediately follow the withdrawal of the
United States troops.
The National tribune., 1901-04-18

o. P. AUSTIN, Chief Clerk Of the Blu,
reau Of Statistics. has somewhat larger
ideas as to the growth Of this country
than anybody has heretofore published.
He finds that Europe, outside of Russia,
Norway and Sweden, has an area of
1,32S,0SS square miles, or considerably
less than one-half Of our area of 100000
square miles, exclusive of Alaska and the
islands. Europe has an average popula.
ton of 202.7 per square mile, or 269,-
226,000 altogether. This is about eight
times our average population per square
mile. IT, by the end of the century, we
should gain the present density of Eu,
rope. it would give US a total population
Of o02 02,019.O00. 1t looks as if we should
be able to support that number better
than Europe does her present population
The National tribune., 1901-04-18

WoN'r Aguindldo kindly help some anx-
ious people out by hint as to what he
thinks ought to be done with himself?