davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
Wilcox Held to Grand Jurv.

Elizabeth City, N C.. Dec 3.-James Wilcox, charged with the abduction of Miss Nellie Cropsey the young girl whose mysterious disappearance from her home ahout two weeks ago has cre- ated a sensa ation in Eastern North Car olina. was today held in $1 0O0 bail to await action of the grand jury after a preliminary hearing before the Mayor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
Death of Young Magazine Editor.

New York. Dec. S.-Arthur Crissome. editor of the Smart Set died today of typhoid fever in this city. He was born in Payson, Ills. thirty-three years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
Suit for skiho Castle

Edinburgh, Dec. 1.-The Court of Ses- sion yesterday heard the case of Suth- erland vs. Carnegie ct al. in the matter of the disputed title to Skibo Castle. Judgment was reserved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
Brokers Indicted.

Boston. Dec. 3.--Au indictment on threc counts, charging the use of the mails with intent to fraud. has been reported by the United States grand jury against J. NJ. Fisher and Frederick l.. Betts, brokers. doing business in Boston under the firm name of J. M. Fisher and Cn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
K B. Armour's Estate Worth $3,-
 905. .52O.

Kansas City. Dec. 3.-The appraisers of the estate of the late Kirkland B. Ar mour filed a report today fixing its value at $3.995.52O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
Three Persons Killed.

Bedford. Ind, Dec 3.-In a boiler ex- plosion at saw mill near Yellowstone today, Marion Lu.z. Perry Mitchell and Ellis Henderson were instantly killed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
CALLAHAN IN THE RACE
HE DESIRES APPOINTMENT TO
 VAUGHAN'S JOB.
It is Said That Among Those Sup porting Him for the Place are General Wheeler and Gen.
 eral Harrison.

New Decatur. Dec. 3.-(special.)-W N. Callahan of Decatur, announced today that he was a candidate for United States District Attorney to succeed Will liam Vaughn of Birmingham.
 Mir. Callahan, who is product of the rural districts of Lawrence County, is in every sense a self-made man and for several years has been regarded as one of the most brilliant attorneys of North Alabama.
 Having been reared Democrat who believed in the gold standard he has ever remained loyal to his conviction ana Tn 1896 he became one of the leading Gold Bug Democrats of North Alabama. At that time he was nominated by the Gold Bug Democrats for Congress and although defeated boiled large vote and made many friends for the cause which he advocated
 It is thought that MT. Callahan has "a good chance of being appointed to the office of District Attorney as he has the endorsement of many prominent and in fuential men. It is said that his sup porters are General George P. Harrison and General Joseph Wheeler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04

The bazaar at the Central Presby- terian Church will continue through Wednesday, December 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04

A negro employed at the Louisville and Nashville shops lost his life last night by coming in contact with a live electric wire.
 The negro, whose name was Grant Clutcham, was cleaning up the shops when he became suddenly entangled in a live wire by some means, it causing almost instant death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
Snow in Kansas.

Topeka. Kas., Dec. 3.--Some of the dry Iieved by snow which fell today. The wheat fields in Western Kansas, which were greatly in need of moisture were generously cover ad. Two inches of snow water has become. a serious proposition throughout the State. If the winter snows do not relieve the situation. farm CTS will soon be in great need of stock water.
 Occasionally a slo'ish young man fattcrs a girl until she gets too stuck up to speak to him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
adieS' French Flannel Waists

Elaborately tucked, corded and em- broidered, in colors, buttoned nack and front. These Waists are all this seasons newest and most popular styles. reduced from $5 to $500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-04
A. ". LeBR0N,
 IA nEYTER AVE.

Watch Inspector [. & N. R. R., SaAbeaTd A. L, M. & o. R. R.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17

lace entre-deux alternating with each
vertical or horizontal puff. But this
added style is bul bne out of scores of
others that everywhere prevails-draped
corselets. Surplice waists with grace
full scarf ends, wide picturesque collars
falling over the shoulders, fichus, ber-
thas, low-cut etons of lace undersleeves
of airy transparent fabric, are all domi-
nant elements in the seasons most
fashionable gowning. The beautiful
black gowns worn at every smart sum-
mer function imparting telling color
note to the general effect, and the sable
nets, laces and Examines are in greater
variety and more beautiful than ever.
1t is their Partisan mode of treatment,
however. which gives them their very
attra cti~" cachet. One lovely gown, is
over cream satin, with plenty of cream
white mousseline brillante, well covered
with sprays of black Chantily applique
on the bodice.
Another dress, fresh from the hands
of noted couturier, has not only rows
o. accordion plated frills set on the
eglantine pink skirt, but the overdress
of pink India silk musline is cue up to
the knees in a series Of long panels that
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17
The Girls Of Holland,

In Holland, the mass of every class
go to public schools AMI all mix to-
gether Education begins at years Of
age in the public schools, and at - a
girl is examined and passes on for a
five years course in the higher burgfe:
schools, of which Holland Possesses
seventy-two. The coeducation of the
sexes is an admitted principle. In the
primary schools boys and girls are
brought up together they learn side by
side. and are on familiar terms from
early childhood without the smallest i'll
resulting. A great point is made of
language, and no Dutch girl Of the up
per CT middle classes is considered edu-
Gated who cannot speak English,
French and German more or ,ess au-
emily.
Probably owing to the system OF edu-
cation in force the WomenfOlk are in
clined to grow up somewhat nqe-
pendent; we are told that the prejudice
against women working for a liveli1
hood has almost disappeared. and even
rich women sometimes choose q proses !
sion. They include doctors, dentlees
many of them first-rate, photographers.
and gardeners. About 1000 girls hold
posts as assistant chemists, SOM, 5000
are nurses trained in the White Cross
homes. and on par with the very pest
of their profession. woman is clra-
tor of the Natural History Museum Tin
Harlem, and another holds the same
post at Utrecht. while a third Is head
dispenser at hospital in Amsterdam.
The railway, post and telegraph offices
| are largely served by female clerks,
| who altogether outnumber the male.
Girls in Holland have a great deal OF
| liberty. They pay calls and go to par
| ties at the houses of friends without
chaperon, walk and travel alone. cycle
| and have tennis and wheeling clubs In
company with young men. They enjoy
| their fun and freedom, and are In ne
hurry to find husbands. Marriages arr
not arranged and the parents consen
is only asked after proposal Is maze
and accepted.-The Humanitarian.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17
Forecast of Fashions
For Early Autumn

ored linens are largely in use.
These are often tailor-made and
strapped with similar material or,
what is still more Chic" with tartan
plaids of some contrasting or correspond
ing colors cut on the cross. Thus Mac.
Kenzie or Gordon plaids look extremely
well on very dark-blue linen. The royal
tartan goes well on ordinary brown hol-
land or thick string colored linen. Be-
sides tartans. piques white or cream,
spotted with black or dark blue, are also
In great favor for strapping or for gowns.
When linen gowns are not tailor made
they can be most effectively trimmed
with insertions of coarse Cluny or Lux
euil lace or with plain with English em-
broidery.
Butcher-blue linen looks extremely chic
incrusted with coarse Luxeuil. such as
Is used to adorn curtains. Bright scar
let linen Is very fashionable this season,
too. and looks extremely well strapped
with cross bands of white pique, spot
ted with black and edged with pipings
of cream linen. Deep hens Of cream
batiste with open mem stitching also
make very effective trimmings for SCARF
let linen gowns.
The newest thing In hats to wear with
these afternoon costumes when the sun
is still hot is the lace-draped hat with
the long veil Of lace hanging onto the
hair and neck behind. after the fashion
Of the pith helmets with their small ours
tains of linen to protect the nape Of
the neck from the ardent rays of the
sun. One Of the hats Is made OF
coarse burnt straw. A wide "capo
line" shape the brim slightly downbent
behind; around the low crown was q
close garland of white roses. while about
the brim was a softly draped scarf OF
blond lace, the long ends quite straight.
forming a protection for the slightly
decolleted neck behind.
Light tea Jackets for home wear can
be charmingly fashioned at home Of q
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17

were when they made their appearance
in the early summer, which is saying
much for their present good looks.
Among the most exclusive shirt waist
costumes are those Of embroidered linen.
The linen has silky sheen to it, and
white and yellow and white and pale
green are favorite combinations.
The shirt waist is really sailor
blouse. Serge or linen skirts, with light
muslin or batiste blouses, are the gen.
eral rule for morning wear. For the at
ternoon much muslin Is worn, spotted
muslin being specially popular. Instead
of being incrusted with expensive lace,
these are worn very simply made.
For matrons' afternoon gowns coll
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17

modious settee, with broad arms
and a removable cushion. The lower
r,rt If tho settee is inclosed for half
the distance to the floor, forming an
ideal place for the magazines and pa
pers that cannot be slowed in the or
binary bookcase This magazine closet
is divided into two parts, to each OF
which access is given by shelf that
folds down flush with the front, or
closes to make an unbroken, panneled
surface.
Back of this is a narrow compartment
that holds umbrella, golf club or tennis
racquet. The bookcase forms the back
of the seat and the whole is so nnlshed
that it has no rough places to conceal,
but can be put in any desired position
in the room. In summer 1t may stand
at right angles to the window; in win
ter it may occupy similar position by
the fireplace, and at all seasons, with
it's ample provision of pillows, 1t is
a charming spot for reading. All ones
reference books, if writing club pa
per-" all ones pet volumes, If merely
. enjoying ones self, are close at hand,
and need only a movement of the arm
tc reach them. The bookcase portion
extends comfortable height above the
seat, so that the top makes a convent
| ent place for the reading lamp and some
| favorte pieces of bric-a-brac.
| Apropos of showing away magazines
and papers, it may be limited that the
| process should not be continued indefi-
| nitely. Unless one has a large house of
| ones very own" there is no room for
| such accomulations, even If one would
| like to have them bound. How many
| city homes have space for long rows of
bound magazines? In point of fact, they
are seldom looked at, even If they ever
| reach the stage of binding-which is
/ seldom. By far the better way is to
| save the numbers until the serial story
| is ended, and then send the entire set
| tn some hospital or other institution
where it will be eagerly welcomed.
There are often piles of newspapers
allowed to fill space that should be Civ
er. to something more valuable, because
some article in each is deemed worthy
| OF preservation for. reference. wiser
! plan is to tear out the page containing
| the article, instead of keeping the whole
paper. This will save room and make
| the work of clearing OUT much easier.
OF course, the proper way is to clip
the article at the time, and SO avoid
all future trouble, but unfortunately
few are so methodical. A good way to
acquire the clipping habit is to have
/ a file book, with the leaves alphabetic-
ally designated, and to put every arti-
Gle that seems worthy of the honor Of
cutting out in it's appropriate place. II
Il A would be placed everything on art
Il artists, ants, altruism and all other top
4 les beginning with A. A separate fix
might be procured for famous people
j and by keeping all clippings relating tt
i Swinbourne is S, those regarding Viii
Il liam Morris in NJ and so on. one would
in time acquire much valuable infor
Il nation in an easily accessible form.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17
Fashion Gossip of the
Day For Fair Readers

models up and down, while others have
three rows set around the lower part of
the skirt.
The sheer and beautiful plain and silk
stripped of lowered nuns yelling are
brought out in very many Of the deli
cate and lovely designs popular in mate
lasse silk. satin foulards and India tex
tiles. There are. besides these, small
brilliantly colored Persian devices strewn
over snowy or cream white grounds
also empire garlands, shadowy Chine
patterns and richly shaded foliage sprays
in tints of green and gold. These semi
transparent materials make up very
smartly with tuck and fiounce skirts.
slight lace draperies and velvet ribbon
trimmings being added to the tucked
bodice.
A lovely gown worn at the races was
Of embroidered mauve batiste over
mauve taffeta. The frills were of the
batiste tuyaute. i. e.. giving the effect
of accordion-plaiting. with puff at
the edge of each frll. The bodice, fas-
tened at the back, was wholly bouillonne,
also the short elbow sleeves. narrow
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17

lace bolero elongated by means of ac-
contemplated chiffon. This Is a de.
lightful method of utilizing remnants Of
chiffon. A small lace butter-colored
bolero with elbow sleeves is lined with
plain pink chiffon, which leaves it vir.
tually transparent on the skin: at the
lower edge deep slit of accordeon-
plated chiffon in the same rose color
is deftly sewn which falls few inches
below the waist. The elbow sleeves have
a deep killing of the same chiffon, FORM
ing an exaggerated "sabot" sleeve.
These small garments, led in front with
knots of satin ribbon corresponding to
the chiffon in color, make most effective
afternoon jackets for very hot weather.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17
Mercerized Linen Automobile.

A coat of this sort and one which Is
sure to suit her is shown photogra PHI
ioally on this page. 1t is made of mer-
cerized linen. taffeta Of mohair. and IS 6.
useful wrap for travelling and to wear
The long. loose-fitting coast are dis
trinctively smart, though more expen-
sive, made of silk pongee in it's natural
color, and lined with brilliant scarlet
liberty satin. Flaring cuffs of the
pongee slightly stiffened, lined with the
scarlet silk. The collar is generally a
sailor in shape. and is made Of the pom
gee, trimmed and lined just like the
cuffs.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17

fashions
autumn approaches. decided
for evening
it is charming fashion but must be modified when in
tended But the idea be obtained
in the princess which be as popular this fall
be adapted
wooden materials still with
difficult
being
black lined whrd silk and embroidered all in
design showing
much relief There three-Qua coats the style
the XVI They invariably with wscoat either
stitched trimmed
white length exceedingly
bradngs finished
stylish Is OF black
with
there ky blue
white satin and fin
military collar
although they attractive now
improved upon
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17

glory, unmindful of all attacks against
its favor. The motif of the puff-sb to
Speaks in pure white on white back
ground, or, again, there is very delicate
pastel combination. It's duty was FIRST
to guard and beautify the edges OF
skirts, overskirts, sleeves and f1ounces,
but as the season advances it is lavishiy
expended on the most modish of stfrfl-
Eler gowns. Then the puff there is moth
ing newer come what may tomorrow.
1t now forms entire yokes, waists. jack
cts, sleeves, etc. fc
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17
Popular Shirt Waist Suits.

The shirt waist costume has been SO
popular ever since the first day of warm
Weather that new shirt waist suits are
apt to be one of the crying needs of the
summer girl in August.
They are selling in town at bargain
prices. and are even prettier than they
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17

are Tapped and over-lapped with clus-
tiers of such frills as might adorn an
infants robe, so small and petal-like
are they. A narrow bouillonne trim
ming is making quite efforts to Gust
from favor the too ubiquitous tuck,
which, however, is still in it's summer
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17

GU "AeAA AS6 sNAe8 ASy Va AANoASs
That is the secret Of strength for every
man. No man can be stronger than his
! stomach. The careless and irregular
eating, of business men, causes disease
of the stomach and its allied organs of
digestion and nutrition. There can be
NO sound health until these diseases are
cured.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi.- al Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition, and
enables the body to be built up into Wig
orous health by the assimilation of the
nutrition extracted from food.
~Iwas taken with the grippe which resulted
In heart and stomach trouble, )" writes Mr.. T. 4.
Caudill, Of Montland Allegheny Co., N. c. NJ
was unable to do anything good part Of the
time. Iwrote to DR.. Pierce about my condition,
having full confidence in his medicine He ad.
vised me to take his Golden Medical Discovery
which did. Before had finished the second
bottle began to feel better. I have used nearly
six bottles. / feel thankful to God for the bene.
st have received from Dir Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. can highly recommend it to
~ persons as good and safe medicine"
d.. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17

HE cry of the summer girl just
now is for more summer clothes.
She is vigorous a personality
this summer girl Of 19Ol-that Of
course her costume suffers with
outings by day and cotillions by night.
August, with her. means other things
beside golf by moonlight, automobiling
and gay cotillions. 1t means emphat-
ioaily new clothes.
AS a rule these midsummer gowns are
not very expensive. but they are effect
i've just the same.
Perhaps the summer girl along in May
ordered an automobile coat or taffeta
silk to add to her summer wardrobe.
Perhaps now she is tired of it. In that
case she buys another about this time.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-17
Timely Hints

- BOOKCASE settee recently de-
signed by woman Is simple
set of shelves without back or
!" front, attached to a wide, COM
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-07
Father and Son
Sentenced to Jail for Life

LApORTE. Ind. Dec. IA father
and son were received at the Northern
prison today to serve life sentences for
murder The father. Nelson Fritz, Is
nearly 20 years old. while the son is
but lG
Wife, husband anf son were impli-
Gated in the tragedy in wSih the life
of John Pfeiatcr was taken at Bedford.
The State fought tc infiictIon OF the
death penalty for the father and son,
but the jury gave verdict which
fixed life Imprisonment as the punish
ment. The wife was acquitted, Fritz
Is patrarchal in appearance, while III"
son is a mere stripping.
Pfcster was an inoffensiye neighbor
who was brutally slain by the two
men. the son doing the bidding Of the
father in committing the crime The
prison officials say this is the first case
on record in Indiana where father
and son have been convicted Of capital
crime and given life sentences.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-07
Prosecute Preachers
Cruelty to Animals.

DENVER Colo Dec l. Serious
charges against Henry A. Buchtel.
chancellor Of the Denver University;
Rev NJ n RAIDER pastor OF Grace NJ
f. Church and three other ministers
are made by the Colorado Humane So
,icty Statements declaring the five
preachers were guilty OF extreme
cruelty 10 dumb animals are made. and
the Denver agent SAYS he will prose
cute the accused
Several weeks ago Chancellor Buch-
tel with his four colleagues. plunged
into the mountain fastness for the
sole purpose of having a good time
stores cooking utensils and number
of horses For three weeks the quin-
tet rode along mountain paths. hunting
and fishing When the horses were re-
turned to their owners a terrific wall
arose The animals, II is alleged had
been SO cruelty treated that they could
hardly stand The owners declare that
the animals were sturdy and that the
clCggymen gave them most brlta
treatment 10 reduce them t0 their pres
ent conditions
The Humane Society claims the di-
vines robes viii NOT protect them
The chancellor says ii is lackmail
Chancellor 3uchtel "a few months ago
resigned Il large pastorage at East Or
aTGe \ ] To assume charge of the
Deuvei University
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-07
Federation Of Labor
Annual Meeting.

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 7.--After the
formal opening of the third days ses-
sion of the convention of the American
Federation of Labor today. Miss Har-
riet A. Keyser, secretary of the Church
Association for the Advancement of
the Laborers OF New York, read "a
short address.
The credentials committee made an
other report after Miss Keyser had
concluded. This report was adopted.
The reports OF committee consumed
considerable time but were not import
ant.
Forty additional resolutions were
presented to the convention, Among
them were several relating to vital
questions of trade jurisdiction, One
resolution asks for an appropriation
OF Sc 900 to aid the iron workers OF
San Francisco and another requests an
increase to 81. 500 of the salaries of ma
tonal organizers of the National Fed
Grafton of Labor.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-07
Captured a Lion
Thought He Was Dog

JACKSON, Tenn De, = Nathan
Johnson. AN aged negro, generally
known az Uncle Nate. who lives In
a small town near here, proved him
self hero lllc Other day all unwit-
tinRly
The circus came to town, and on tbs
way the lions rage fcl on a fiat car
broke. and let ihe hon escape The
circus people we're IN CONSERVATION
as the animal was big and feoicious
The hraNest circus men and several
bands Of valiant citizens. armed with
rifles shot guns, pitchlorks and any
thing that would Kill started out 10
hunt the lion every one fearing that
somebody would be- eaten
Col piemulse and the band he head
cd nearly tainted when they came up
on ~G'neie Nate leading the lion by a
rope said "EncIn Nate"
1,noke hvar Marse Tom. swear ter
Moses dis Is dc biggest Newfoundlin
dog ehber seed in all mer born days
branch. an he wus er beIlerin like er
bull / sperk he would make er good
coon dog ef dar wusont 40 much dan
ger Oh him swalleriB de vsrmint noan
yer br sfecrcd " he added. as Col Dis
nuke prepared 10 shin mp tree. he >
dc mos dorile dog ] ebber seed.
The lion vas restored to the circus
and "Tncl" Nate" and his family got
free seats
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-12-07
Race for a Bride
Beat LOChinVar

OMAHA. Neb., Dee TT. J. Bray
could have given young Lochinyar ten
miles start and beaten him out With
his sweetheart, Belle Bray, Of Heath
mounted on "A horse before him. ho
rode slxty-five miles in a night. out
wltted Brays father found min
lister and was married He rode over
to Heath from Cheyenne on his horse
the fieetcst In the town. sent word Ia
Belle and she Slipped away from home
met him and they raced OFF.
There was racing and chasing on
Barnaby lea when the Disappearance
came to light The young people had
too long a start over the father ant
his ranchmen. however. and the parent
was Obliged TO fall back on the telc
graph office Mt kimhall. He wired te
Cheyenne. but the couple were married
despite the police,