davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-19
Japnne.. 10 Not swear.

Many good things can be said OF
Japan and the japanese, but nothing
reflects more credit upor that people
than the fact thntsprofanliy IL II vice
entirely unknown among them. In
answer To an inquiry on this subject.
the Rams Horn gives this interesting
information; every high and com'
pctent authority asserts that II IL
true. A writer In the Evangelist M
scrts that there IN In the Japanese
language no word that IL equivalent
To an oath. Not only In there no ma
tive word In which profanity may
take refuge. but there il no import
cd word. During the last ten years,
foreigners have added thousands OF
new words to the language; but no,
one profanc word. In this respect,
Japan IL believed 10 stand alone
among the nations"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-19

OF the three commissioners to survey
and lay out the federal capital,
Thornton's house, ut 1891 i street,
was one of the first private residences
20 he erected In Washington.
lie was m Englishman and was
born on the island of Tortola, his
uncle being Mt that time president
Of the island. lie first met Washing
ton at Philadelphia and became a
warm friend OF the "Father Of His
Country" and his home ON i street
in Washington became n familiar re-
sore of Washington when he was
president.
A story Is told OF him that during
the war of 1919. when the British cap
tured the city OF Washington and de-
stroyed the capitol building, n loaded
cannon wastrainedupon ths patent Of
ice for the purpose of destroying 1t.
md he is said to have put himself be-
fore the gun, and in n frenzy of ex-
element exclaimed: ".Are you Eng
hshmen or only Goths and vandsls?
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-19

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure.
u. j. Cheney 4 Co, Props, Toledo, y.
WI, the undersigned, have known Il. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac.
lions aud financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
West 4 Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, o..
Waldins, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo. q.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
ac,ing directly upon the blood and mucoui
surfaces Of the system. Price 15c. per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonial'
free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-19

toms, and no woman should allow
herself TO reach such n perfection OF
misery when there Is absolutely no
need of Il. The subject Of por.
trait IN this sketch. Mrs. Williams Of
Englishtown. MI. has been entirely
cured OF such illness and misery by
Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and the guiding advice Of Mrn.
Pinkhnm Of Lynn, Mass.
No other medicine has such n record
for absolute cures, and no other mcdi-
cine Is Just rs good" Women who
want u cure should insist upon getting
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound when they ask for II NJ a store.
Anyway, write n letter To Mrs. Pink
ham ut Lynn, Mass, and tell her all
your troubles. Her advice Is free.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-19
An In.uncrnhc nnr.

The New yorkcr-i suppose chess 10 a
popular game In the Quaker city,
The Philadclphian-No; its played very
seldom.
why. ] supposed Il being such a slow
game YOU people would like t.
"No: yon SEQ we'd have to stay awake 10
play it."-lonkcrs Statesman.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-19
VEGETABLE PYTHON.
rtsst which Grows Downward from
Tropical Trees Imsscnd OF Up
ward from h Ground.

such In the ciusin OF tropical forests.
which. instead Of growing up from the
ground. grows down 10 II from the tops
Of other trees.
Its seed Is provided with n pulp very
pleasant TO the taste OF many birdn.
aud II Ii carried from tree To tree by
them and deposited on the branches.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-19
lie Was Cautious.

wcderly--The doctor says ] must
take more exercise. DO you think !
ought to begin with dumbbells2
Mrs. Wederly-Suppose for n starter
you come out with me this afternoon
and wheel the baby carriage.
ELECTRICALLY, Mary, couldn't
think OF II. don't want to overdo the
thing the frat day."-Chicago DAILY
News.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-19
Yon cnn 0ct Amcn.. Foo,.En.c FnEE.

Write to-day to Allen 5. Olmsicd. Leroy.
y. V. for u FREE sample OF Aliens Zoo,
Ease. q powder to shake into your shoes. II
cures chilhlain-. sweating. damp, swollen.
nching feet. II makes New or tight shoes
easy. 4 certain cure for Cofns and Bun.
ions. All druggists and shoe stores sell IL. &c.
Townc Poor .iag-byl How did he get
down 10 low" Brvwnc-"Through his
fondncss for having u high old time. Phil.
adelphia Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-19
spr,ne Cleaning Made Easy.

Much Of the terror Of spring cleaning may
be- avoided by good management. Settled
weather should be selected Tor the work.
aud everything necessary provided before
hand. Ivory Soap will be found best for
washing paints. floors and windows; It Is
harmless, and effective ~ making the house
clean and fresh. ELlIA II. PARKER.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-19

Some Of the delights OF single ble,sedneas
were discovered by a British bachelor who
was scw,hs ,Vvutt,on ~ "r ro,I,s a. ma%,Iy
through the cloth he would force IL further
By pressing the phank against the wall then
he would aid the movement by dragging the
needle forward with HE teeth. lie. was
engaged 10 the latter part Of the perform.
snce when his teeth slipped from the needle
and he fell backward from his ci air TO thu
floor, breaking his collnr.b0ne.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-19
n,m.mn.r ,he Dase-Juiy 0 to 10.

The above l. the time Of the annual mess.
ing Of the United Society Of Shris.,sn nnre
dcavor, at Cincinnati, Ohio. Ihe bai', red
and ONO Southwestern Railway has issueu
a handsome souvenir map GUIDE 70 .,n,,
cinnati which will be OF much in,etcss ~ ~
value to all who contemplate q WISH 70 TN
man shows the principal churches, suburbs
resorts. railroads, street car lines, etc. I'M
souvenir may be obtained from agents Of W.
q. & %. S..,v. Ry.. or direct from u. 1. bic
Carty, q. =. A., CINCINNATI.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-19
Try ornin-oi rry urntr-oi

AGE OF GRAiN.O. the new food drink hat
takes the pace Of coffee. The children may
drink il withou, injury as well as the adult.
All who try IL. like 1t. GRAIN.O has that
rich seal brown Of Mocha or Java, but It Is
made from pure grains. and the most delicate
stomach receives IL without distress. the
price Of coffee. i5c. and 25cts. per package.
Sold by all groccrs.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-19
THE PATENT OFFICE.
One Of the Most Important Branches
of Our Government.
founded by the Trainers Of the Cen-
s~tItution and Carefully Nurscd
by the Omccrs First Placed
In Charge Of II.
Especial wanhIngton Ietter.l

TOR the first time In two o
years the patent Office has suf-
ficient room for the trnnsac-
tion Of it's voluminons and increasing
~ important business. The interior
department building, n Of the most
beautiful structures In this city. Wa
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-19

The Man Ito applicant for. alms)-Poor
ing for you;
The Woman-I have a husband, sir, but
he j. too busy TO work.
"Indced, Whn, Is he ioing?"
TRUSTING In Providcnce."-lhicag
Daily News.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-19

yybo arc injured by the use Of coffee. ne.
Gently there has been place. ,ian called
eGsRTyArN.o' made Of pure grains that takes
ssnnsS pscsives h without distress. and but lew
can can ,eli Il from coffee. 1t dogs not cost osf I
u. much. Children may drink 1t WIN
-, hansG.. Is cts. and 25 cts. per PACK
sse Try n. Ask for GRAND.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-19

NU.,rcss-"suan, I'm sure ! heard some,
ono tissiur you in the kitchen last night; /.
N.Y., i;lc hat susan-"Yes, ma'am, inc
master said you didn't like Kissing NUN a.
and ,ba, was why he kissed me. '--Phiiadc''
phia Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-19

Here. young fellow, Ill give you q nickel
II vouW 10 in and tell your sister that I'm
here waiting for hcrl" And whatm you
rive me II I won't tell dad!"-hcitere
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-19
n.ain with the nnhx

and give Hoxsic's Group Cure for Cough,
Colds. Bronchitis and Pneumonia, go througn
the fanny ending with the grandmother
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-19

One reason the very young think they
have a great many friends u that thcy mover
need any.-Atchi.on Globe.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-19
OLD SORES cuREp

Allen. Vl..rinc salye cnrgs cA,e.ls rle.r. ns.. tis...t
esfafaiess tiss-. Narifss tlesr. isaeisnt tlssr., hsreariI
tissr.. uhiis s-sinnr, MI Lea. Es,.-a. SAIL khsss. Ts,ss
esrvs, all old ..sss. tasiti,siy 10 fahare, no nAiisr hos lesl
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-24
SOME OF OUR NENSDEALERS.

JIM. Fore, 811 9Th street NV, cigars,
news dealer
f. c. Jackson, 6O9lh 7th street NV,
cigars. tobacco, news dealer.
Geo. w. Taylor, 625 7th street NV,
cigars, news dealer.
McGregor & Ashley, Jr., 81 H street
NV, cigars, news dealer.
E. b. Fisher 1903 Penn. ave. NV,
newspapers, periodicals. magazines.
Ebbitt House news stand, 14th and r
streets NV.
w. G. Ellis, cigars ana tobacco, news
stand, etc, cor. 18th and G streets SW.
Becker & Orndoff, Willard Hotel
news stand.
S. G. McMichael, $40 14th street NV,
cigar and news dealer.
Arlington Hotel news stand,
Dunbar & Co., Riggs House news
stand,
Dunbar & Co.. Raleigh Hotel news
stand.
VIM. NJ Becker, 1886 9th street NV,
cigar and news dealer.
Adams News Depot. 9th & G street
NV, Ham Adams, proprietor.
Wilson Bros, 517 10th street NV,
cigar and news dealer.
II. c. Knode, 1212h f street NV,
hole in the wall news stand.
%. ]. Beuchert, 621 18th street NV.
cigar and news dealer.
w. b. Dotson, 802 18th street NV,
cigars, tobacco and news dealer.
G.. c.. Fancher, 606 5th street NV
cigar and news dealer.
]. Linder, 631 G street NV, cigar
and news dealer.
Morro Castle, 1922 7th street NV,
cigar and news dealer.
]. W. Reed & Son., 400 9th street
NV, cigars, tobacco and news dealer.
American House news stand.
Metropolitan Hotel news stand,
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-24

constantly gnawed at my purse strings.
faction.
~ seemed at pity not to be able to
put on new pair Of shoes for Easter
when on the morrow knew all church
goers would appear in newest gowns
Ireshest OF bonnets. and daintest Of
gloves and shoes. This did not worry
me halt so much as IL might have an
noyed some other woman
In one corner Of the room occupied
was a. pair Of good shoes. Almost
new An idea suddenly struck me
Why not swap shoes? Would thew
ht me? Yes Very comfortably Thev
were strong, with heavy soles and
best Of all, were mems shoes ct
must be a young boys room they
nave put me in l mused, "and per-
haps he has cast these shoes aside for
the new Easter pair. I'll do IT,"
Writing a note in which / enclosed
all my cash save sufficient for a slight
breakfast on the morrow, pinned It
to my own shoes, set them where the
others were, and appropriated the
newly found foot wear. In the note
| said that circumstances altered cases
and my circumstances were such that
for the time being | was constrained
70 take the shoes hut should send the
balance Of the price Of the ones took
at the first opportunity, and I did.
It would have afforded me much
amusement, no doubt, to have been
able to wotch the facial expression
and hear the audible expletives Of the
original owner Of those shoes when
he found and read my note.
The following week was full Of in.
cidents, though scarcely worth noting
here. walked to Suffolk, Virginia,
on that Easter day, and as a prayer
hook was my constant companion,
about II a. m. / sat down on a stump
In the woods and read aloud the
beautiful Easter service It is Ger.
tain that even with preachers elo.
uuence, music's inspiration and new
clothes, no congregation worshipped
on that day with more earnestness
than did I alone i'm the woods with
the winds and the trees and the birds
my only audience when reading the
church service.
ITO be continued)
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-24

man who was hurrying in, and recog-
nized him as Bard, the foreman at the
aqueduct
What is it, Bard?" asked Blessing
In surprise.
Sorry to disturb you sir. was the
reply. but there's a story circulating
among the men that you are not 60
ing to pay them their back wages at
the dedication tomorrow. They're all
come up to the village, and they're
drinking there They're in an ugly
frame Of mind and there's talk Of
coming up here tonight and mobbing
you"
Tell them not to worry. My
partner, Mr.. Middleton, comes on the 8
o'clock train this evening, and he
brings their pay with him. They'll
get it tomorrow"
81 hope so, I'm sure, sir. II Mr.
Middleton misses that train / won't be
able to keep the gang from coming
here and mobbing you"
Gladys Middleton returned to the
ballroom just as Bard took his leave
Bob looks cast down. she thought
exultantly. "Loucks' confession has
mortified him. He will be glad enough
to return to me now"
Bob, she cried, "I'm so glad to find
you alone. Why have you Stunned me
so since that day at the Gates cot
tage?'
Your insults that day should ex-
cuse my neglect" he replied sternly
"but since you have forced this inter
view on met let me take advantage
Of it to release you from an engage
ment that I know you must find as
irksome as ! do. Please consider our
engagement at an end
"You shall suffer for this!" muttered
the girl between her clinched teeth.
81 suppose your heart has been cap
tured by this country hoyden-this
girl you are trying to palm off on our
| family as my fathers daughter"
you know that"
"I overheard every word OF your
! talk with that old woman week before
| last, admitted Gladys, unbushingly.
"You are bringing them here tonight
/ to humiliate me-
mo! / am bringing Ora here to
meet her father She does not even
know who he is yet
A hustle I'm the hall announced the
arrival Of guests, and Gladys slipped
away with a light in her eyes that
boded I'M for Bobs plan, just as Ora
and her grandmother and Angie Voll-
NOR entered escorted by Buster
Buster took Angie and "Gramma' to
see the view from the veranda after
the first greetings were exchanged,
leaving Bob and Ora alone together in
the ballroom.
Thank you for remembering your
promise to come here said Blessing
1T was kind Of hard to get Gram
mas consent" she answered. You
know mother came here over twenty
one years ago to a hop and met my
father. It's sort Of set Gramma against
such things. But you said you'd bring
my father to me. Where is he?'
! "Hes-not here yet
"But you said'-
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-24
BOB DANCING WITH ORA

YES | know. He's coming. He'll
be here on the o'clock train"
you haven't even told me his
name!"
mo. want to keep it as a sur
prise. But I've got something else to
tell you"
What is It? Another secret?"
"The dearest secret in the world.
Cant you guess it?'
"No. Tell met"
81 love you!"
"OH!"
Didn't you know that before"
'T-I suppose you wouldn't have
spent every day at our house these
past two weeks II you hadn't kind Of
liked me, but
do 1? DO /? Why-why I guess
I've loved you from the very first
minute / set eyes on you!"
The hop was at its height. Ezra
and his orchestra ground out what
they thought was music from the bal
cony, and the guests filled the big ball
room to suffocation.
In a pause Gladys found herself at
Ora's SIDE
"Step out here on the veranda a mo-
There is something l must say to
you"
(To be continued)
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-24

VIM. II. Livermore, 101 II street
NV, cigars, tobacco and news dealer.
B, J. Burt, 313 7th street NV, cigars
news dealer.
j. L. Stewart, 445 7th street SW,
cigars, tobacco, news dealer.
j. Petignat, 609 7th street SW., CT
gars, tobacco, news dealer.
r. p. Knight. Alexandria. Va.
E. G. Moore, 719 II street NE, cigars
and news dealer.
owen Bros, 5th & E streets NE, gro.
ceries and news stand.
A. r. Brown, Mass. ave. g. 7th street
NE, cigars, groceries and news stand.
w. A. Sharswood, Sol Mass. ave. NE,
cigar and news dealer.
Walter Kines, Mass. ave. & 4th street
NE, cigar and news dealer.
G. Abner 413 E. Capitol street NE,
East Washington News Depot.
Grace Bros, 515 II street NE, cigar
and news dealer.
F. c. Stearns, 1112 II street Me-,
tobacconlst and news dealer.
w. b. Smith, l011 Fl street NE, The
II. @. Dahler, 235 N. 3. ave. NV,
cigars tobacco, news dealer.
J. J. Fuller, 90 II street NV, cigars,
news dealer
J. d, Hauptman, 1904 Penn ave. NV,
cigars, news dealer.
L. Hoist, 1910 Penn. ave- NV, cigars,
news dealer.
w. Bootman. 200 9TH street SW.,
cigars, news dealer.
Bolden Bros, 7O9 Sth street Sc, ci,
gars, pool room and news stand.
r. r. Miller, 527 8th street Sc, cigar
and news dealer.
Mrs Patchell, 1868 AZ street SW.,
cigars, notions, news dealer.
]. Abbott, 1921 AZ street 5W., ei-
gars, tobacco, news dealer.
ed. Brinkman. Penn. ave-, and 4th
street NV, cigars, tobacco, news deal
er.
ST, James Hotel news stand.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-24
For Tired Ewes.

Eyes viii be greatly strengthened by
putting the face down into a glass or
eyecup of water the first thing in
the morning and opening them under
water This is somewhat difficult to
do at first. but If the water for two
of three days be tepid and gradually
made colder by imperceptible degrees
until IL is no shock to put the face into
quite cold water. Il will soon become
quite easy and is very invigorating
and refreshing.
If done regularly every day, this
treatment alone will preserve the sight
into quite an old age. There is a right
and wrong way of wiping the eyes
after this, too, and the right way is
to pass the soft towel very gently from
the outer angel inward toward the
nose,
II after a long day the eyes feel so
hot and tired that they seem dim when
one tries to read OF to do a little neces-
sary sewing for oneself they should
be bathed with cold tea from which the
leaves have been removed.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-24
LOVES YOUNG DREAM.

"Loucks" called the girl as he
sneaked away.
Eyes, miss"
81 heard your confession just now
"Your heard? screamed Bill spring
ing toward her.
Lay one finger on me and I'll call
for help said the girl cooly Then
when / tell all I know the state prison
will be your home for a few years"
"For Heavens sake, ma'am, don't
do that!' whined Bill. 81 didn't
mean on harm"
"Then you must do something for
me-"
Anything on earth, miss
"Mr. Blessing knows nothing OF your
attempt on his life l want you to
apologize to him--to pretend to be his
friend"
what" Me-"
eyes, unless you'd prefer prison.
And then you are to tell him some
thing against her character"
"But there amt nothin' to tell"
"Then invent some vile story that
will make him despise her. You love
her, you say If you separate them
she may turn to you. If you refuse
you go to Jail Take your choice"
"I'd do It and glad Of the chance!"
Good Here he comes. I'll leave
you with him,
AS she left the room Gladys laughed
60 herself.
''I fancy that win cure his love for
her" she murmured. $50 the story
mamma told me about my fathers
early marriage is truel And this Ora
Jones is his child. I wonder If my
letter to mamma warning her to keep
father at home reached her on time,
He's due here on the 8 o'clock train
tonight unless he is stopped. Well, IL
all else fails my forged telegram may
save the day.
Meanwhile Blessing had strolled
into the ballroom where Loucks
awaited him,
"I want to speak to you, Mr.. Bless.
Ing" began Bill, about that Jones
girl. She's q.
"Have you anything to say against
her" thundered Bob.
Bills heart Quailed at the first fire
In the others eyes,
"NO-no-sir," he falteerd. 81 only
wanted to apologize for what happened
there that day"
Without awaiting an answer he left
the room.
AS he did so he brushed against
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-24
LOST RIVER.
A Story Of True, Honest Love and
Much Thrilling Adventure.
By JOSEPH ARTHUR

Published exclusively by the Sunday Moru-
ing Globe. THIS story Is founded on Mr..
Arthur's successful play Lost Rivern under
the direction Of Jules Murry.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-24
or A
GIRL n MALE ATTIRE.
D o o
IA TRUE sTORYl
o o o

1.-THE experience Of a girl tramp" Is the
autobiography Of lady who, after the muir
de- Of her husband and forced by her ueces-
stiles TO make her own living. assumed male
attire for the special purpose set forth ia her
history Her adventures on the roai were
not only interesting, but startling and some
times gate Sensational. They will al We
trulhfully detailed in the columns of TIL h
SUNDAY MORNING GLOBE, on the stah
Of which this well.known newspaper writer
and clever yourg woman is now a va ued
member Editor G-OBE
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-24

ing Globe. THIS story Is founded on Mr..
Arthur's successful play Lost River under
the direction Of Jules Murrs.
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
CHAPTER III.
LOVES YOUNG DREAM.
The night Of the great hop at the
hotel had arrived.
On a balcony overlooking the ball
room Ezra Cookuss orchestra had
been rehearsing the evenings music.
They had all gone into dinner now
except Bill Loucks and Ezra.
The formers hand was bound up
and his face still bore pain lines
Say remarked Ezra as the two
friends started to follow the rest Of
the orchestra into the dining room,
81 guess you lied when you said you d
got struck by lightning and hurt your
hand that way"
"What makes you think that?"
growled Bill
81 heard you talking in your sleep.
That's how. You said somethin' about
tryin' to kill that Blessin' chap.
Whatd he do to yOu?"
None Of your business. You spy on
me any more and I'll knock the head
off'n you"
81 know why you say that"
"Why?'
"Cause you don't like me-" said
Ezra i'm an aggrieyed tone.
eyes, I do like you, only
well then, tell me about Blessin'
I won't blab."
1T was this way" said Loucks, re-
luctantly, HE knocked me down
Then he started for hom on his wheel
and I follered him on mine. Down
by the towpath I overlook him, and
just as was liften' my hand to strike
Ora came ridin' up with her rife and
plugged me clean through the hand
with it. of I tumbled into the bushes
and he rode on. 1t thundered so hard
he never heard me comm behind him
nor even heard the rife 90 of"
"Geel" exclaimed Ezra. "thatll mean
state prison fer you If she tells
81 guess she hasn't told, then, for
he'd have said sometime about it,
He's ben down to the Gates cottage
every day for two weeks"
Eyes, an he's cut you out with Ora
Just as that Claude Middleton, OF
Buster. or whatever he calls himself
has cut me out with Angie Vollmer
Well, so longl I'm going in to feed.
Bill was about to follow the orches
ira leader when a figure rose from a
chair near the door.
1t was Gladys Middleton. The high
chair back had hidden her from view
"She must have heard" thought
Bill, in terror.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-24

paper Sunday Morning Globe" printed furnished by
Louisiana Northwest Only strictly
Wholesale House in this city Sole Agents the District Of Columbia for
Virginia the largest manufacturers Book
the you paper try