davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
pei the government to prohibit the further appear

pei the government to prohibit the further appear
paign- If the Social Democrats not also op-
posed to the tariff bill the situation would be more
complicated. and the cooler heads among them
trying 10 demonstrate the folly OF interfering with
their allies. They are furthermore urging that an
important precedent is being established for the
police cannot prohibit women OF class from
engaging in politics unless hereafter they apply the
same rule to women of other classes
That the police are not entirely indifferent 10 the
situation is shown by the presence OF government
censors at all Of the women's meetings but they
have not yet attempted any interference or made
adverse reports. At OF the early meetings
Frau Schulerath Gauer. leader OF the progressive
women of Germany. attempted TO draw their IRE.
In the course OF her remarks and in a most re-
spectful manner she said that she observed two
representatives OF the police department among
her audience. and assumed that they lad come for
the purpose OF aScerJailing the object OF the meet
ing. As no cOncealment was intended or desired.
and they (the women were proud Of what they
doing. she would permit doubt TO remain
In the minds of the police she would inform them
frankly that the audience had assembled for the
purpose of hearing discussion OF certain pending
political questions by women although they were
all aware that such things Were forbidden by law
II the law was 10 be enforced and If the women
TO be prohibited from discussing questions OF
vital interest to themselves she hoped that there
would be prompt action. u would be only honest
and Just 10 remove any doubt and relieve all
anxiety The police Censors. however. did not take
the hint. They were not to BE- smoked out in that
way II they intend 10 prohibit wOmen's meetings
they are yet ready to do 50. and the popular
notion IS that they waiting until, they can
Judge public sentiment more accurately on the
subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
WOMEN IN POLITICS.
OLD LAWS AGAINST THEIR TAKING PART IN
PUBLIC MEETINGS NOT ENFORCED.
Berlin correspondence of The Chicago Record



Berlin correspondence of The Chicago Record
Herald.
An unexpected and novel feature has beer intro
duced into the campaign against the German
tariff which contains possible sensations and has a
significance that reaches far into other fields of
quences. Notwithstanding the laws which prohibit
women from taking part in politics, the opponents
they now holding public meetings and organic
ing clubs of their own and addressing meet
ings of men in different parts of the empire. in de-
fiance of police censors and precedents 1t Is
that during n political campaign four five years
several women who attempted make public
speeches and organize clubs in behalf of Social
Democratic party were arrested and thrown into
prison, and the agitation begun by them sup
pressed without the exercise of the courtesy usual
in the present movement of entirely differ
character. They belong the upper classes
bility is represented among their sympathizers
The German Government fears to do
whatever 1t thinks is necessary to be done to carry
out its policy and support the laws but 1t is
serious question with the officials how far they
should go in REFRESHING the present activity of
entered the campaign by their motion: they
have been invited. and being encouraged and
supported by of the strongest political elements
with of the ablest and most influential of
German statesmen and scholars They the
lions of the government. and any attempt to pun
ish Or restrain them would doubtless meet
with storm of indignation from people who sup
port the government other issues. 1t is evident
that the police too wise to make martyrs OF
these women orators. because the effect of such a
step would be to demoralize the government party
and bring TO their defence and the support of the
free traders public sentiment that could be
sisted.
At same time certain members the Social
Democratic party are complaining of the partiality
shown to women of social distinction. who ere
permitted TO do what their mothers and wives and
sisters prohibited from doing They are
threatening to create ali agitation which may COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03

clev-rness Of street ganin who has always had
to look out for himself and fight his own way. and
forts and uxures OF life for the individual Is
tho business which he accomplishes without fall
@ ST H 90 not sen utss penroarbed With hard
richness. but listen TO what is said by one OF
the tenderest of women who has known him all
her life-Mary Hewitt:
OF all the creatures that ever set
Upon two legs. there's nothing to be met.
Save some c0ngeners in race.
Made of such matter common, cocket, base.
AS these sparrows
When the buebird stays. he does IN New
Jersey he is OF the sweetest of winter friends
for 1T that he cannot utter word that is
not musical Even his cries. when he filings
himself upon the enemy. have. whenever have
A bIuebird family reared Mrs. Mary Treats
grounds remained together little group all winter,
keeping usually in a neighboring thickly grown
syannn bIIt occasionally on yerv cold days coming
up themselves in the sun on her window
sill. charming family party
A GREAT BEAUTY.
I'm the latitude OF New-York or a little south, a
DISTINGUISHED winter resident is the cardinal gros
beak. He fine singer and great beauty in
both of which distinctions his mate is his equal,
though not resembling him in either particular.
Her song is softer and sweeter and her coors rich,
but subdued. Cardinals lavish of their music,
and when supplied with daily bread or part of IL
is something TO be grateful for and than
repays one for the trouble of catering TO their
modest needs.
II have mentioned but few of the birds that may
be found in the latitude of NewYork in the winter.
or hawks and owls there are seven or eight spe-
cies; of woodPeckers at least three, including the
comical golden winged or flicker The finch family
count up to six or eight. among them the choice
singers OF the summer the song sparrow. the
purple finch and the white throated. and In add-
ton those erratic visitors, the crossbills and the
snowflake. All these besides the foreigners. whom
we have always with US 10 these may be
added the winter wren. the tiny golden crowned
knglet, the brown creeper and two or three game
BIRDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03

No lovely tint on hill or plain:
The summers INNER golden len sails are fuTled
Celia Thaxter.
with exception, the few birds that brave
the rigors of winter take life seriously. and are
mostly silent" says Olive Thorne Miller. THE
chickadee, or blackcapped titmouse. who never
deserts US. is of the most joyous OF the
feathered tribe His wtching ways, his daunsless
Drawing the weather. his undertaking cheerful
ness under all circumstances. are well pictured by
Emerson in his familiar poem. During he months
when the is full of bird notes this Idle fellow
takes very marked part in the grand chorus,
but no sooner do they begin to drop off than he
comes the front his paintive sounding pc
Wee becomes noticeable and his CHEEKY voice
greets US everywhere
.'Au the members of the titnouse family, Euro
pean as we'll American. show peculiar traits
merry voices, tendency to quaint antics. ire
pressibie energy and fearlessness or fondness for
man. The warblers, though likewise small and full
of life, are in every way different. Another bird
which makes itself-and us-happy through the
winter is the American goldfnch- Clad In SOBER
fnconspicuous garments these birds unite in iocks
and feed on the seeds of weeds and grains.
COLD WEATHER HOMES OF BIRDS.
zone cannot help wondering where these and our
other feathered neighbors pass the cold. buster
ing nights of this season. Owls we know, and
woodpeckers as well chickadees, have provt-
IDENTIFY secured for themselves comfortable bed
rooms in trees; English sparrows have intrenched
themselves snug corners about our buildings,
under the roofs of railway stations and ware
houses and even ia the pointed caps over our
electric lights Some of our ground loving winter
residents delve under the find little tents
where piles of brush have kept 1t up. The robin
when he with creepS into the thfckest
branches of evergreen tree. No doubt many
Of our winter friends. such nuthatches. kinglets
brown creepers and wrens, take possession OF de-
serted woodpecker nests. But where does the gold
finch sleep? What keeps the brave meadow lark
from freezing2 Who prepares chamber for the
bluetay? It Is far surprising that birds stay
with us through the winter than that they go TO a
more genial climate. What can induce the possess
ors OF wings to brave the cold and hunger. when
it must be with difficulty that they can keep the
life flowing. especially when food is scarce
covered by snow or sect?
Now have opportunity to do something
toward their support. We may. each one of Is. In
little spot. at least be a real providence TO
watching their interesting and quaint ways. not
speak OF the grateful colony shall have
about when they no longer need our aid. Per-
sons who have tried the plan of feeding the birds
every day-as Is bound in honor TO do IL he
begins it-have found IT great pleasure well
as help knowing these interesting fellow
creatures. So much has been written about meth
Of carrying out this plan that 1t is not neces
sary repeat. | will merely say it should be done
regularly; not only every day. but at the same
hour. For birds will soon learn to expect it and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woMAN's
NORFOLK JACKET. NO 1858. OR SEVEN
GORED SKIRT. NO. S.S52. FOR TEN
CENTS FOR EACH PATTERN
WANTED.
WANTED.

Snug fitting jackets. with applied box pleats that
give a Norfolk effect. are among the newest de-
signs shown and make ideal coats for walking.
outdoor sports and rainy day costumes The smart
model shown Is made of golf cloth in navy blue.
and is worn with a comfortably short skirt OF The
same material hat of dark blue felt with velvet
and quill and pique gloves IN tan color CheViots
serge cameFs hair and all suiting materials are.
however equally suitable for general wear, while
the coat OF red with green facinss. worn with a
black skirt is essentially smart for autumn 83II-
The skirt is cut in cores. and mas clrcuIdE
founce applied over the lower edge The upper
portion fits snugly. but the cores are shaped 20
produce the fashionable and becoming mare at lne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03

feet When desired, the hounce can be onIttel. rsr
the skirt left plain. the material can NC -
away beneath, reducing the weight .s,,,r,
To cut this costume for a woman OF IDS
size wards of material A inches wide or ~ yar1
so inches wide will be required; to cut the Ibss
alone. 2A yards "A inches wide or 2 yards - yids
wide: skirt alone 5lz yards 1T lncAsS 800
or 81, yards so inches wide, when hounce = 1yiSs
80. yards "A inches wide 3ie yards 90 inehe7 Wv"
when skirt is left plain 80 for a
The jacket pattern No 1862 is cut in SIZES II, airr
49, 81 So IS and 40 inch bust measure. d AZ "a a
pattern No 1852 is cut in sizes for =, ~ ~
Is, 80 and 80 inch waist measure -, ~, re-
Each pattern will be sent to any address on ~ ~
ceipt of 10 cents Please give number ana Du Ss
waist measure distinctly Address Pattern nat
ment, New-York Tribune. II in a hurry 10 ~ yviL
tern, send an extra two cent stamp anu w
mail by letter postage In sealed enyeIops'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03

to depend It. and forgetting or neslectng 1t will
Cause suffering and probably death.
Also, / will add that they Will eat almost any
thing eatable that is small enough to swallow or
enough TO be pecked apart. The charm OF a
close acquaintance with our beautiful little neigh
bors. the happiness of winning their confidence
meeting the frank and fearless glance OF their
eyes. their touching dependence on our bounty.
and their Joyous thanks Of song and chatter-these
are delights that must be experienced to be under
stood.
THE JOLLY BLUEJAY.
"A favorite winter bird OF New-England and the
Eastern States is that brilliant little brother the
Oluejay. Lively. jolly, with no dignity to restrain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03

practice Of one kind or another. Some are spe-
cialists, others councillors and few are in gen.
eral practice
The cluhroonis situated a No. 80 John-st
where are to be found law library, advance re-
ports Of the courts. reading and writing tables
Miss Fannie Halleck Carpenter is vice presidsn.
Of the society, Miss Mary Phlbrook secretary and
treasurer. and Miss Gail Laughn correspoudine
secretary. '-'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
TARIETY ~ TAILOR GOWNS

Moderate prices for handsome tailor made gowns
are prevailing at the Progressive Ladies' Tailoring
Company, No. is East Twentieth-ss. The company
claims that the gowns. which made to order
only. and OF first class workmanship cannot be
nupHcated elsewhere at the prices. High
quahty or material great variety and styles
are also guaranteed by ii. Some of the models
aIter which the gowns are patterned were made in
thls country, but fer those who prefer imported
styles Partisan models have besn obtained from
that home Of fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03

vious campaigns either side. Every voter IN
the boroughs Of Manhattan, The Bronx queens
and Richmond has been reached through the mails
with of the pamphlets Brooklyn voters are
being looked after by the Citizens Union, Repub-
ucan headquarters, the Woman's Health Protective
Association and informal committee Of women
working under the leadership OF Mrs. F P. Bel
Iamy, and in conjunction with the Womans Cam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
TAILOR GOWNS REDUCED

iaiior made gowns to order al reduced prices are
offered by Weisholz Brothers, ladies' tailors No
90 West Twenty-fourth-st. They guarantee that
oelng practical designers cutters and filters they
are apie 10 dc the work more reasonably thu n
firms hiring special workmen for these deparfmepte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03

Retired swamps where foliage IS thick. arc
favorte places for the winter homes of birds. but
the parks IN cities, with their constant food
supplies and various shelters. becoming popular
also One may proftably study birds in Central
Park every month in the year, and doubtless In
many other city parks.
THE winter resident that makes himself most
obvious in towns is the foreigner already men
toned Unweicome and disagreeabe he is, We
cannot deny that he is sharp witted He has the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03

Miss Loew is president of the Women Lawyers
club which IS planning to establish q law library
IN clubrooms in the business district downtown
a nucleus for it has been promised by one OF Its
members Miss Edith Griswold The society now
holds meetings once a month in temporary apart
rlents in Forty -second-st. These meetings
characterized by discussions upon legal matters.
especially new decisions and rulings Sometimes
music is a part OF the evenings entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
MILE. II. E. TOWLE.

Designer and Importer French Millinery and Paran
Novelties at moderate prices and y. 33d ST. ODD.
Waliorf-Ast0ria-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
THE SHARP WITTED SPARROW.

the bluejay he is equally beautiful. with silk
dove colored plumage set off with black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03

resulted in his binding himself 10 clear off the debt
in small monthly instruments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03
OF WINTER BIRDS.
TRAITS OF THE FEW MEMBERS OF THE
FEATHERED TRIBE THAT REMAIN
HERE DURING COLD WEATHER.

There IS no color in tho world.
No lovely tint on hill or plain:
The summers golden sails are furled,
And sadly falls the autumn rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03

FOGEL 6 DAVIDSON,
Ladies' TailorS and Furriers, 81 w. u St.
Our motto Is high class workmanship and perfect fl
customer visiting establishment never regret n
as our PERSONAL attention salts
faction Fur garments made order. remoieled redyed
into fashionable styles. moderate prices
j. ZEIDr1AN, + +ARIEs'
% ". 9tTH ST. COR COLUMBUS AVE
A Tailor Made suit. lined throughout for s4ooe
Long Coats Riding Habits & Golf Suits at moderate ncs
f. l.. FLASTERSTFIN. 4AR6
1,543 BROADWAY
We first workmanship at ab nr,cs,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-02
ALIAS sU1nONS.

In the District Court OF the Tenth Judicial Dis.
trict of the State Of Montana, In and for the
County Of Fergus.
Emma Gallagher. plaintiff, versus Clarence
Gallagher, defendant-Alias Summons.
The state OF Montana sends Greeting to the
aboye-named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned TO answer the
complaint in this action, which Is filed in the
Office Of the clerk OF this court. a copy Of which
Is herewith served upOn you. and TO file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiff s attorneys within twenty days after the
service of this immOn exclusive of the day
Of service; and in case of your failure to APP
pear or answer. Judgment will be taken against
you, by default, Tor the relief demanded IN this
complaint.
This action il brought to obtain a decree of
this court dissolsiDg the marriage relation now
and heretofore existing between you and the
plaintiff. and for costs and general relief. up
on the ground that you, the said defendant,
have, since the said marriage. and for more
than one year last past, deserted and abandoned
and failed and neglected to provide plaintiff
with the common necessaries of life, having
the ability so to do, and still continues so to do,
and sill continues 50 TO willfully and without
cause desert and abandon the plaintiff without
her consent, and without any cause or provoca-
ton, all of which more fully appears from
plaintiffs verified complaint filed herein, a
WHICH complaint is hereby referred to and
made a part hereof.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said court
this 18th day Of December, 1899.
[Seal district court EDMUND WRIGHT,
CoRT & WoRDES, Clerk.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication Dec 10.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-02
NOTES FROM EUROPE.

There is q clock in Brussels which
has never been wound up by human
hands. 1t is kept going by the wind.
4 confederation of hotel proprietors
in Italy have sent a petition TO the
government asking for better protec-
ton and encouragement of foreign
travellers in the kingdom.
Switzerland now has about GO maca-
roni and noodle factories. which sup
ply the whole demand OF the country.
although the Swiss come next to the
Italians rs macaroHi eaters.
In Russia il is not considered good
form for a girl to dance a whole waltz
or POLKA with one partner. Three or
four men dance a round or two each
With the same lady, returning her to
her original partner at the end of the
dance.
In Coburg-Goiha there are 5.ij5 chill
,lrcn under II years of age employed
at their homes In making buttons, dolls
and toys for thc fnc,ori,s. They work
from four 10 sis hours n day. and earn
in hu;tuu-uGliug daily from 1910 Of q
cent 20 seven cents; on dolls from 2 Is
TO ~ cents, and on toys from rs to II
cents.
\ new GctticcW picture, a Virgin
adortug tie G.. .!I. as been a.. covered
by the Keeper ulthn pit,i pa,acr gal
lcry III FLORENCE. A., g. iagc n tenn.
peru on o TanCl and was covered by a
worthlc.s on painting OF the mt cen
fury. ~ that is Known Of he history
Of The picture Is hat 1t came 10 Flor
encc "a 1900 from the grand dukes pal
ace NJ Loghorn.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-02
TIMBER LAND ACT. uINEa Is7s-No,.

TIMBER LAND ACT. JUNE3, Is7s.-Not-
l. ice for Publication United States Land OF
flee at Lewistown, Mont, Oct. -. 1890.
Notice Is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of congress OF
June 3, ISIS, entitled IAN act for the sale of
timber lands in the states Of California. Oregon,
Nevada and Washington territory" as extend.
ed to all the Public Land States BY act OF Aug.
I, 1892.
JOHN 4. FINNEGAN.
of Lewistown, county of Fergus. Montana, has
this day filed In this Office his sworn statement
No. %, for the purchase OF the swL swL, sec 1,
and sch SEX, sec ), tp II n, Z ~ e, Montana, p.
NJ, and he will offer proof to show that the
land sought Is more valuable for its timber OF
stone than for agricultural purposes. and TO es-
tablish his claimto said land before the register
andreceiver OF this Office at Lewistown. Mont,
on Thursday, the Sd day OF January. 1901.
He names as witnesses:
Frank Swears, John Sweeney, Theodore
Lindsey, Charles p. Colyer. all OF Lewistown.
Mont.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims IN this Office on or before the said Sd
day OF january. 1901.
EDWARD BRAssEY, Register.
First publication Oct. 81.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-02
OF A SORT.

The dew that is annually deposited
on the surface Of England is equal to
five inches Of rain.
\ department of prints will be es.
tablished hy the New York public H.
hgary. and VIII cover the entire range
VI. graphic arts, like the collections
at Paris and London.
The rats caught in the sewer Of
Paris are said by the well-known
catcher. VI. Dayyc. 10 act like os-
trirhcs. hurying their heads in holes,
and forgetting Tint they can he
pulled out by their tails.
\ MisSouri.farmpr has made expert.
meuts showing that with corn at 2i
cents a bushel the first 100 POUNDS OF
a hog cost the breeder So. the sec.
ond lg0 pounds, 81 -: the third, $3.50.
and The last 100 pounds of a 4O0-pound
porEcr $l.25.
The spectacle of the ibis thorough
" doucsiicated on a pool within the
city limits of Los angeles is suggcs.
tive Of rhe mild winters Of that 70.
giou. as the ibis is n tropical bird.
These birds were introduced several
years ago and live there perfectly
coHteutcd.
4 fire in a large spice mill adjoin'
ing the Chicago Public Library gave
the first opportunity for testing the
water curtain, the apparatus for pro-
duei"g which. ferns a part of the
equipment Of the Building. Tubes are
arranged on the outside Of the build.
ing on the top through which water
eau be turned. and the arrangement
proved perfectly satisfactory, Streams
of winter poured out of the tubes GOV
ering the walls. and owing 10 the
temperature they were coated with
ice in a few minutes.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-02

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION - United
~ States Land Office at Lewistown, Mont,
Dec. n. 1900.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
10 make final proof In suppo of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver at Lewistown. Montana, O
Monday, Jan. -, 1911, viz:
FRED BUNKER,
who made He. No. lS4. for the ex swk, WI,
sell. sec p. tp IA n. 7 Is e, Montana p. NJ,
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land. viz;
Fred Heckford. Theodore Jarvais. Adolph
Brabant, Arthur DAutremont. all Of Lewis
town, Mont.
EDWARD BRAssKY. Register.
First publication Dec. IL.