davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-02

The desirability Of North Dakota
lands as an investment is coming to
be realized and the fact that a syndi-
cate OF eastern purchasers are after
the land in the Fort Stevenson reser-
walton indicates that good farming
and grazing land Is NJ longer to be
had for the asking-as was the case a
few years ago. The syndicate that
is bidding for the Fort Stevenson lands
is represented by 4. {. Black, law
partner OF Senator Foraker, and the
land is bringing fair prices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-02

Senator Stewart has some ideas
about dealing with anarchists that he
thinks would do some good. The
principal idea is for federal Judges to
use exceeding care in granting citizen
ship papers to aliens. After these
papers have been granted and a natur-
allied citizen shows anarchistic tend
eneies, the federal judges should ex-
ercise the power they have to revoke
the papers. Senator Stewart says
that each applicant for citizenship
takes certain oaths that ! violated
when he becomes an anarchist. The
judges have the authority to take away
the naturalization papers OF any man
who violates his oath. Citizens and
officers Of all kinds ought to aid
judges in taking action.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-02

REV. Conaty OF the Catholic church
at Grand Forks writes the Herald 4
vigorous communication, protesting
against the circulation Of a printed
statement to the effect that the assas-
sin Of President Mckinley was a
Roman Catholic, and endeavoring to
stir up a religious controversy in con-
nection with the assassination.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-02

President RooseveItss boy will attend
the Washington public schools, which
Is another tributs o the democracy off
oIr presidents and the excellence OF
the public Institution og learning iii
the Tinted states
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-02

Grand Forks political correspond
ent publishes couple Of columns OF
stuff regarding Simpson, Turtle and
others-closing with theusuaI state
unent--thaa the political situation Id
the stateis very much mixed-whien
accounts for the fact that things are
n tclearer-than they are.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-02
MOB AT HELENA STORMS JAIL
AND LUNCHES PRISONER. 8

NV
Helena, Oct. 2--shiortly after /
o'clock this morning a mob CT 200
stormed the county jail and secured
James Brady, arrested for %assaulting
a 5-year-old girl. They took the pris-
oner to Haymarket, in the center OF
the city, and hanged him The en-
trance to the Jail was attained by bat
tering j n the door. The jailor was
forced to- give up the keys at the point
of a revolver. %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-02

He Didn,f COmDIain. 800


He Didn'ta Complain 8 E5s
Young Wife----Tbis talk about men
being soImpatient When@a woman Is
getting ready q go anywhere Is all
nonsense. ssSsS
&; FEFrriend--Doean't your husband COM
piain.at ALI
Young Wife-No, indeed! Why, last
evening 7 couldn't find my gloves and
had g long hunt Tor half q dozen other
things, and vet when was finally
dressed and went down stairs 10 my
husband there he was BY the IRE read.
Ing and smoking a calmly as II 7
wasn't half an hour late.
Friend-Well, 1 declare. Where were
you going?
Young Wife-To prayer~meeting.-
New York Weekly. s3Ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-02

Having been in the penitentiary
hirnself-Major Edwards IL the Forum
was able to strike sympathetic chord
III the breast OF Cole Younger, when
the noted guerrilla was at Moorhead-
and az result the Forum publishes
g couple OF columns of & regarding
sGoleneyer before published,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-02

old hoardo9 directors was r.
ssIected by the Northern Pacific stock
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-02

aamroek seems TO do her good sail:
ms on the days there js nd race.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13

Blackboard drives are indulged in as
much az ever, the same number of ca
noes are tipped over in Frenehman's
bay on account of the earnest CONVEX
sation DC two people in said canoes. and
the same number Of couples are strand
Cd on the islands in the bay because
they are SO occupied in watching the
scenery that they forget all about the
tide BY the way, / hear that the fish
ermeE thereahout make quite re-
spectacle living by rescuing these abb
sentminded people.
New style or old, the Bar Harbor girl
Is a sumner She is strong and athIet-
ic, with less languor than the Newport
maiden. but quite as much knowledge
Of the world. She believes in being
chums with q man, because she knows
wise girl, that this Cumming is the
surest plan for ensnaring his unwary
affections So she rolls up her sleeye
and burns her arms reckIessly as she
rows and plays golf. She climbs noun
tains, and she helps him sail his boat.
but all the time under her innocent ex-
terror she is getting in her deadly
work as my small brother puts it.
But don't make the mistake of sup
posing that she roughs it as regards
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13
WOMAN'S ODD LITTLE WAYS.

for an hour and amuse herself and
leave me free to read the Lakeshore
novels, but latterly / had to give all
my time to her I had 20 give mp
taking mother out to drive. couldn't
be bothered with anything else when
Sweetie was so ILL.,
Again Miss PugE's eyes filled with
tears, her voice With sobs- 1t was
some time before she Gained herseIf
sufficiently to go on
First. she got so she couldn't bark
when I had been away and she heard
my voice in the hall / Thought INV
heart would break when 1 no longer
heard Sweetie's fndescrfbabIe bark
that used to shake her All over from,
end to end Then next she couldn't
roll her ball over the floor any more.
Then she would just lie stiII. with her
large. ineffable dog eyes fixed on me
by the hour. Stella Softfe a1wavs
thought her red Irish setter child vas
finer than my Sweetie, but. la. there
was no comparisonI There never was
an angel like Sweetfel / always made
Sister Tottie sleep IN the nursery ana
took Sweetfe in bed with me. It cute
me to the soul now when I wake IN
the night and miss her little cold
nose against my cheek Well. I had
the dearest little rosewood CONN fin
ed with ivory white satin, for her.
And once more Sourgrapes was hor-
rffied to ind that sweetie was a dog.
~ Z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13

head, allowing the sunlight to filter
through in little yellow patches, but
when we left this wooded section we
had to struggle UP stretch of granite
rock, and that was not SO much fun
The sun beat down on us, and the only
vegetat ion was composed Of mountain
laurel and stunted burberry bushes,
which chung for dear life in the crew
ices. Lucy Whitcomb promptly gave
out and had to be almost carried up
the hill by Dick Nichols. She is al
ways doing that sort OF thing, and real
" it is suspicious, particularly as in
this case Dick was the one desirable
man in the party It's funny that men
never see through this sort Of thing.
but-welI there, shan't interrupt my
self to mOralize- When we finally
reached the summit we felt it was well
worth the trouble. The view was SUI
perb On the one hand the open sea
stretched out like a mass of turquo1ses
sparkling in the sunlight; on the other
the mainland swept out In a cruel, jag
ged line. The lighthouse on Egg rock
showed up a strong white speck, and
all over the water darted little white
dots of sailhoats- We had lunch. and
the usual miShaps occurred The salt
was spilled into the sugar. and vice
versa. Lucy Whitcomh gave nervous
shrek at the sight of a spider and turn
ed to Dick Nichols for protection. but
her movement was so brusque that she
knocked his cup of coffee over and
spilled it on his immaculate white fam
mel trousers. We all of US were sorry
for Dick, because the coffee was scaId-
ing hot, but at the same time we were
glad it had happened, because he be-
came excessively frigid toward Lucy
Just as we were busy putting away
the things Peggy Clement gave an ex-
clamation of dismay- Below the noun
tain a thin white sheet of fog was slow
" but surely gathering, and all knew
that the dreaded Bar Harbor mist was
surrounding us mist which often
stays for a week at a time. We simply
threw things together and made a hur-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13

Here women visitors are requested to
ride man fashion for their own safety
Sometimes they refuse, and, oddly
enough, it is usually the ladies that are
what is called "mannish" in appear
ance and manner who thus decline
wyoming is one of the states where
women In some localities ride the cross
saddle. and nothing is thought Of it. In
Denver graceful young girls dart
through the beautiful streets mounted
astride on swift ponies without attract
ing as much attention as q woman upon
a sidesaddIe would do It is all in the
fashion In the Hawaiian Islands to
this day women, white and brown, ride
astride The native women lope through
Honolulu astride Of their horses, with
their brilliant red Mother Hubbard
gowns flashing in the light The white
women in Hawaii wear on horseback
some sort of a divided skirt, which is
both hot and heavy and not graceful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13

There is an infant in Liverpool who,
when he gets old enough to read about
Sisyphus. will know how to sy1npathize
with that mythical Greek. Baby was
not in evidence on q certain afternoon
when a visitor called on his mamma
and asked If he were asleep
"Oh, no. answered the mother. sF1e's
wide awake, but he's busy Just now,
and babies never cry when they are
busy" And the mother opened the
door Of the bedroom that the visitor
might see for herself.
There on the rug, spread where the
sun would not catch IT, sat his little
lordship, as sober as a Judge. doing
you'd never guess what the child was
doing His hands had been srneared
with some sticky substance. and to one
Of them stuck half q dozen tiny fes.t1-
ers Baby gravely picked the feathers
off his left hand with his right ana
then as solemnIy set to work to pick
them Off his right hand with his left.
My mother always kept her babies
quiet that way said the young ma
tron, and ! ind it works Beautifully
with Algernon- I always fix his hands
SO when I expect company, and he'll sit
for hours trying to set the feathers Off =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13

Personally my only experience OF rio
ing man fashion was had In Hawaii
going down into the crater OF kilauea
ana afterward through the under
growth and over decaying logs into the
wonderful fern forest on the same
mountain. From that trial can testl-
fy that the cross saddle for women Is
much more secure and comfortable and
less fatiguing than the sidesaddle- IN
the far north of Europe the sidesaddie
fashion has never prevailed, ana wo-
men ride as they always have ridden
astride-
use breeds habit into man." II the
fashion should go into permanency, It
viii be nothing thought Of In year or
two more in up to date regions. In the
extreme rural districts, however, some
time will elapse ere the popular blood
ceases to be curdled as 1t was at OAK
Gap at sight of the new fashion Oak
Gap is in a mountain region which has
little intercourse with the outside
world In that region the women all use
tobacco, and the trading Of wives Is not
altogether unknown. A health resort
is some 20 miles away, and visitors
from there go to the gap to view the
exceeding beauty OF the landscape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13
BIZ TApITHA soURaRAPEs.

sweet little toes. I don't think he
likes the touch of velvet; seems to
cringe from it and cry. Oh, I'd die
without Baby, know would I'd
just expire. He sits on end beside me
and puts up his blessed fore paw loot
sizes and begs for meat. I put away
the finest bits Of chicken for him al
ways You wouldn't believe how he
likes ice cream. When we have it,
and it runs short / make Teddy do
without so Baby can have his share"
Dear me, how SWEET murmured
Miss Pugg to Mrs. Terry But /
never saw him What color Is hep
BLACK, with a few white spots,
said Mrs. Terry.
And Sourgrapes was horrined to
find Baby was a dog.
Put you look pale and sad May
I ask why, if it won't grieve you too
deeply?'' said Mrs. Terry to Miss
Pugg.
.0h. oh, I'VE lost my sweetie." she
sobbed, my own, ownest Sweetiei
She's dead. We did all we could to
save her, but she was getting very,
very old. almost Z years Sweetie
would put up her dear little paws and
her cunning little face to be kissed
She knew how to kiss as well as do.
and she used to lift her little angel
nose and kiss me right on the mouth
too cute for anything. When she was
younger, she used to chase her tail
.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13


who shall describe it? Tt is white
Of course-you mustn't wear anything
else at this time OF the year-but it has
no straight brin. ne suggestion of stiff
ness. There is a knowing droop over
the left eye and swirl of white around
the brim which f1atters the complexion
and makes even the plainest girl look
fluffy
Peggy Clement wore one of these white
hats when we all drove over to S0mes
sound and had a chicken and popover
dinner. Her sailor was simply trimmed
with a white gulls breast, and it looked
most fetching against her dark hair
With 1t she wore very stunning gown
of pink linen with a corselet effect OF
heavy lace. Those of you who are tall
should try this corseIet effect. 1t is one
Of the smart things Of the season.
Yesterday large party Of us climbed
Newport mountain. lit is a short drive,
only a mile or two out OF the village.
and it makes a nice excuse for getting
up jolly party. we chose a beautiful
day, clear, but not too warm. The first
half OF the mountain is fairly easy to
climb because there Is a beaten path
This winds in and out Of the thick un-
dergrowth, ana the tall trees meet over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13

DlOsaO1H q JUuF- fuUt L1Is IOUIIU q
shapely throat or clasp it there VITA g.
gem set fastening. Next use the Iappet
as a shoulder strap for an evening
gown, with roses for the other shoulder
Then nature and art will have done
their best for the success OF the frock,
and she Will be hard to please who is
not delighted with the effect
A butterfly of finest black char tiI1y
set with small imitation diamonds, lar
ger gems above forming the antennse.
- the snartest hair ornament of the
season. It is worn we'll to the front
The same butterfly as a shoulder or
icorsage ornament gives an up to date
appearance hardly achieved ia any 9TH
er Wav
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13
a Ass PUcG and Mrs. Terry
NJ met in the train going home

"A A1ss PUcG and Mrs. Terry
M met in the train going home
from shopping.
Il do wish you'd stop off at my sta
. ton and go home with me to dinner
can't your. said Miss Pugg to Mrs.
Terry
~oh. dear no, I can't: must 60
home to my Baby said Mrs. Terry
to Miss Pugg. II never let anybody
touch himself but myself. I battle
him with my own hands and tie his
little bells around his neck with rib
bons to match my dress when I take
him out. I have nurse attend to the
children ana keep them out of my
. way all day SO that I can have time
Just to look after Baby Nurse can
sse to the children's baths, but Baby
is sure to take cold If I let anybody
else wash him. I have to see that his
fur is thoroughly dried You should
see him skip about and dance after I
wash him, for all the world like q.
little angel"
How old is the dear fhing2'' said
Miss Pugg to AIRS. Terry.
e.Oh, just turned a year. But he =
more intelligent than a good many
grown men He sits at the table with
me upon a chair I make Teddy eat
in the nursery with the twins to make
room for BABY He has his velvet
cushion covered with q fine linen dci-
" so he can't feel the velvet with his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13

their systems
What a consol-
ing doctrine for
those who have
TO stay in the
city, But, then,
some pie
never seem to
mind the heat
i think Jack
w G n t w o r t h
must be one OF
these, for he
has Just start
ed on a three
weeks cruise to
p orto RE o.
When he ar
rives there, he
intends to take
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13


a horse and ride around in the interior
IN search of adventures. Well, I don't
envy him
However, to return to Bar Harbor
The Clements have taken very neat
little cottage with a large veranda over
looking the water, and am to stay
with them. NOBODY lives at a hotel
here e it is possible TO do otherwise
Hotel life is practically extinct, as it is
Really Nara gansett Pier is about the
only place where q pretty girl can arr
rive at a hotel with seven trunIxfuIs of
clothes and proceed to capture a mill
HGnaiFe. There is no doubt. however,
that ia its old days Bar Harber set the
pace Tor This sort of thing and the ia
nous fish pond at Rodick's started
wiles of the summer girl the scarcity
Of summer men and the fragility of
summer emgag anlelItS- Old Mrs Glenn
emf tells me 1T used to be a great sight
the large hall at Rodick's, which
gained its name Of fish pond" from the
fact that it was the universal prone
made where the girls angled for the
men She says that the modern Bar
Harbor girl lis not nearly so astute as
her predecessor and that she doesn't
have nearly such a good time. I'm not
SO sure about that. The modern girl
does not make a big hotel rhe scene Of
her trinmphs. but all along the shore in
the Gotta ges of her friends the fun
wakes fully as lively. There are gay
house parties of congeniai young PEG
nls epicUraan dinners served on moon
lit verandas and Jolly little dances,
where the New England scarcity of
men is remedied by a score. of yachts
men from New York. Them too, there
IS no lessening Of the old time sports.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13
THE cARR 81 PEARLa.

If you happen to be one Of those for
tlInate people who possess real pearls,
wear them constantly. In this way
you win prevent their being spoiled by
a wicked little nfcrobe which is said to
attack them when they are laid away.
This little parasite eats through the
outer coating OF the pearl, completely
destroying It's lovely shine and leaving
only the dull su3s3anee Beneath.
Some fair owners DC pearls. so the
tale goes, wear their necklaces always,
even at night, in order to protect them
from their microscopic 9oe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13

on its surface
SO that the
glearn of dia-
mond. sapphire
or ruby will
emphasizes the
design OF the
lace without
detracting from
it's hexibility.
Imagine an
old alencon lap
p ct stUdde a.
with tiny sap
phires, a dia-
mond here and
there tc mark a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13

from the rest
I don know
how we manag-
ed to be so care
less. but we lost
all track of the
line of cairns
which ere put
there for guild
ance, and an
hour passed be-
fore we succeed
ed in finding
the others of
the party. That
ought to give
you some idea
how thick the
mists are here.
T n =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13

Some years ago two ladies' belonging to
the most select circle of high life at
home went on horseback astrfde to the
gap. It was fearful shock to the NOR
al sense of the Oak Gappers. one from
which they never recovered. To this
day, instead of dating events from the
birth or death of their children. they
date it from that cross saddle ride and
say of this or that thing in the plain
English of the rural regions:
1T happened the year them two wo-
men come a-stradlin down the gap
a horseback"
ALICE w MORTIMER
Cbica so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13

h er clothes.
True, she wears
a short skirt.
but it is OF dain-
II white piqUe
with a satin
b cit a Il d a
sn wy shirt
waist of cob
webby texture.
Her stout little
shoes are OF the
shiniest patent
leather, and her
golf stockings
rival the gor-
geouSness of the
many hued but
terAies. As for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13
SHALL WOMAN
ON HORSEBACK RIDE THE
CROSS 6ADDLE7


~, either, that the pioneers of Colorado
and California thought to take side
saddles as part of their outfit. There
are also mountain passes and canyons
where the side mount is dangerous At
some of the mountain and mineral
spring resorts are show places that can
only be reached by riding burros over
rocky paths where a misstep of the an
imal would mean death to the rider
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13

seemed glad to see us back again.
suppose It made them nervous to reflect
what a chance I was having at Dick
NO one, however. made any nasty re-
marks except Lucy. But what else
could you expect of her? I dare say
she would have tried deliberately to get
lost!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13
chicago.

Well dressed women are quite simple
in their taste for wells. Clear black
and white ones are very pretty, while
those in plain black with ring spots are
much worn. Popular, too. is the clear
t1lle with the big beauty patch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13

ried departure; but. with all our haste.
the fog closed in around US. and we lost
our way ! say we because somehow or
other Dick and I happened to be apart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13
GEM gPRTNKLED LACHs,
Bar Harbor.

The very latest idea is that lace's SUBJ
tie grace should be still further enrich
ed. and artificial jewels are set firmly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13

D." HERE'S no use talking. Bar
Harbor is an ideal spot for
warm weather There is al
ways q cool wind blowing
somewhere. The only trouble
is that there Is sometimes too
much Of a cool wind. DR.. Binks made
the remark the other day that 1t was
an unwise policy for US TO run away
from hot weather this way. as both in
tense heat and intense cold were good
for the system and that the practice Of
society women in spending the winters
in Florida and the summer in Canada
or Maine is bound to tell in the end on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-13

ONE ladies who play polo and
follow the hunt have found the
sidesaddle an unsafe and in
convenient seat for such ac-
tive field exercise. They have
therefore afsan4ed <gae fashion
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-04
LOW RATES
Central R. R.
an JULY :: G. e., :: # 81; Il: ca, f: +:
10 A., ~.

tween all stations on the southern lines
OF the Illinois Central, and 10 points ON
the !. A Nj. V. X. X. and the A. a Y.
Il. X. Tickets on sale July 2, 3 and 4.
good to return until July :, inclusive.
Tic ets and full information NJ In
rates 10 connection with the above can
be had OF agents OF the Central" and
connecting lines.
WIN. MURRAY, u. =. A., New Orleans.
JNo. A. SCOTT, d. p. A., Memphis.
A. III. Hanson, w. A. Kellond
"' T. A. Ohlcago' A.G.P.A. Louisville.