davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14

and his income from land alone is es-
timated at a quarter of million dol
lars "A year
The present Countess of Shrewsbury
was the heroine OF a somewhat sensa-
tional elopemcnt nearly ? quarter of a
century ago, special trains and steam
yachts figuring in the afiair, the com
Danion of her flight beinS her present
husband, the earl, whom she married
after her divorce from her first hus-
baad, Miller Mundy.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14
THE COLLEGE YELL.


Occasion ON which II Proved of Great
Practical Value.
A youag man once returned from
college with long hair. a sweater that
had eleven distinct colors in it's fabric.
good opinion of himself, and a col
lege yell that was terrifying. His faith
er sized him up and then complained
bitterly. His complaints were more
b:tter when he heard 'he college yell.
And / paid good money to have him
acquire those clothes and that foghorn
voice and eXuberaut throat develop
ment" he groaned "You don't care
for the yell?" asked the young man
81 do not" replied the father. 1T is
MS vaueless as the .lueal of pi-.
and that is the one part of the animal
which is lost when he is butchered. q"
A few weeks later while on a trip
to "a new country. the father and son
were attacked by band of marJudng
rufllans The young man opened his
mouth, threw the reverse lever away
owe. in the coruee aad omi d his /
lose yell which was substantially as
follows: "BI---r, WOOt, wOofwOof-
woof Zip, zip, zip-piWzip' Oompah,
Oompah, Gurgoo. gurgoo, WottelL
wottall' Wheoeece," The members
OF the mGrauding band amazed at the
sound and unable 20 understand it,,
turned ana fled Moral-A college ed
ucation pays i'm various ays.-!udse
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14
WHITE VERY Mucm USED.

A great feature of prevailing modes
is the preponderance of white. Among
furs, erminc is much in evidence.
Miniver the royal ermine, has been re.
vived in the preparations for King Ei.
wards coronation; it is ermine with
small sealskin spots scattered over ii
instead of the customary black tails
1t is used for entire garments or fol
reverb. collar and cuffs.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14

One scheme of color with very little
contrast of any sort is evidently the
correct thing for real aristocratic ele-
ganco. Ii the gown is blue the hat and
boa are blue also, relieved only by a
bit Of lace or a flower and a delicate
touch OF black in the finish of the
bodice. The contrast when there is
a decided one of any sort is in the
hat, which may be black and white. or
a combination of both.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14

As a victim of hard luck, a French
provision dealer, whose shop is in the
Faubourg Montmartre. Paris, is en-
titled 20 first place,
Being pressed for ready money a
few days ago he sold for a moderate
sum a Vile de Paris lottery bond OF
the lS6; issue Two days later, when
the dgaSing TOOK place, he learned. TO
his profound disgust, that the bond he
had parted with bad brought in S4O.-
600 to its new possessor,
Precautions have been taken 10 pre-
vent the unfortunate publican from
committing suicide.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14

L bNNl d-lOOhAh Aul gbAlSs
rub down tn 'orses an things Yer'll
get enough ter eat, an nobody won't
beat yer. An maybe" persuasively,
Eyer can ride a orse an wear fine
clothes, like these gentl'men some
day." waving his hand toward his
companions.
The boys eyes sparkled and the un-
childish face flushed with excitement.
Enough to eat, and no beatings! He
caught his breath.
Il lows I'd like to go fust rate" he
said, "ef-ef l ken take Tidy"
The man looked at him in surprise.
Who's she?" he asked, good-natuF-
edly; your dawg?"
The boy hung his head, abashed.
mo. he said at last, with dignity;
her amt no dawg. Hers my sister"
The men looked at one another in
silence, then at the child The big
man whistled softly.
I'VE can't take no gals" he said.
kindly. But eff yer goes wild us may
be yer'll come back some day wild
heaps O. money, an then yer can take
her away. Come on, boys" he shout
ed; "et's time fur tn show ter begin
Good-by, sonny" he said, turning to
the boy; AN recollec', eff yer goes
wild us yer'll have ter be on han by
leven ternight fur then we moves"
The boy looked at him searchingly
for . moment then nodded his head.
"I'll be back afore 'leven," he said
gravely.
Crawling under the canvas again, he
ran across the fields to the road be-
yond, where he commenced the walk
back oven the mountains to tell Tidy
good-by.
at first the weary miles seemed
short to the boy, whose mind was filled
witS happy visions of the future. But
ncw. as he sat by the roadside below
h's home, in the fast-gathering dark
nCtR. he felt miserable and uncertain
as eD what to do. He had just come
frO"G the grave beneath the hill, after
covsring it with vines and way5ide
flowers; but somehow the red clay
mCrHd seemed to reproach him fol
fafts: ing in his trust. When he start
ed ~ the path to the road again he
had determined to go away without
seH.rg Tidy. Yet he still waited
thoNs;h the shadows were lengthening
ana the katydids were beginning to
cali. Thoughts of the child that he
had taken care of" for two years
hadh4ed him, while the remembrance
of his promise Kept ringing in his
ears.
Il dunno what ter do" he moaned.
co.eing his face with his hands; 81
dunJO what ter do"
Tbr dark cheftain night crept up
the hills, while vanQuished day, fol-
lo~eS by his banners of crimson and
gold, slowly disappeared. A light
shono from the cabin on the hill and
harsa voices floated out on the quiet
evening air. The boy heard footsteps
coming down the path from the house
ane Il timid childish voice called
Joel"
The boy, sitting in the shadow of the
oak trees, started
Il been a-lookin' fur youns every
wharf" the child sobbed. "Whar Is
youns, Joe?"
The boy rose slowly, his mouth set
his eyes filed with a look of determin-
alton. Hitching his suspenders over
his shoulders and pulling his hat far
ther over his face he turned slowly
toward the rocky path.
"All right. Tidy" he called cheer.
fully, don't cry; Pm a-cominI"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14
Monl,L rNENING GOWN.

skirts are also long. They lie upon
The floor in front and at the sides as
well rs having the decided sweep at
the lack. Walking costumes, to be
used distinctly as such, are made iust
to siylr the ground all around. but they
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14
HATS AND COSTUMES.

A chinchilla hat with gun metal
gray velvet costume is the perfection
of good taste; trimmed only with a
little blue velvet and two or three
handsome rhinestone ornaments. All
the shades OF fawn color are evidently
worn in velvet and cloth as well, ard
there is new pink shade of tan which
seens 10 be popular.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14

Every observer notes a considerable
number of small meteors while he is
engaged iu tolesc9plc observation The
deld OF view of q telescope is a very
small fraction of the whole surface Of
the heavens. = simple proportion
based on the nuaber of observed me-
teors enables ar estimate of the num-
Der Of metcors ia the whole sky t. be
made. This estimate has been made
by Dr. See of the Naval Observatory
at Washington who concludes that
about 1900 COOOO0 telescope meteors
appear in the whole sky daily. About
ten to fifteen million meteors bright
enough to be visible to the naked eye
encounter the earth daily. according
to the calculations of Prof Newton.
Most Of theH are consumed in the at
mosphere The increment of the mass
Of the earth is extremely small
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14

skirts must be clinging. This pretty
gown, an attractive fall model, is of
dark blue yelling. The skirt is made
with vertical tucks and a circular
Aounce headed by stitched bands Mex
lean stitching is inserted between the
breadths. Corticelli embroidery silk be-
ing used for the purpose The belt is
covered with rows of stitching, as are
also the bands trimming the lace col
lar
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14

"Slr!" exclaimed the legislator who
had been approached" feigning in
dignstion in the hope of raise, "hpw
dare you offer me this gross insult?"
Pardon me" replied the lobbyist.
who knew his man, but this offer is
absolutely net. t."-Philadelphia Prei..
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14

the passing moments. he crept nearer
the tent. Looking timorously around,
he cautiously raised a corner and pro-
ceeded to crawl under the canvas. Suc-
ceeding at last in getting through, he
scrambled to his feet and hastily
looked about him.
The tent was filled with shabblly
dressed women and rough-looklng
men. one of whom grabbed him as.
surprised and frightened, he started
TO crawl back under the canvas
"Well, III be gol-durned," the man
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14
SKIRTS STILL TIGHT-FITTING.

Skirts fit tighter to the hips and
flare more widely below the knee than
ever before. The sheath skirt to the
knee is the correct style, made with
five and sometimes even seven cores.
In order to preserve the clinging effect,
various contrivances for under-petti-
coats have appeared in the shops. The
garter -petticoat' has obtained some
prominence owing to its oddity, but
Is not likely to be universally adopted
1t consists of two little ruflled petit
coats fastened below the knee by broad
elastic bands. The object is to leave
the figure free of encumbrances so that
the skirt may fit perfectly above the
knee, yet preserve the necessary full
ness below. Another petticoat, called
the skeleton" and designed for the
same purpose as the one just described
consists in its upper part of strips of
ribbon sewed a couple of inches apart
to belt and joined at the knee with
the regulation accordion-pleated or
ruflied circular flounce. To stout fig
ures these devices for obtaining slen-
der effects are welcome. The majority
of women. however, are content with
a well-fitting sheath skirt. spreading
below the knee into sea OF ruff
aes. All of which goes to show chat
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14
The Object Of Attention.

II see that your wife takes great
interest in manual training" Yes"
answered Mr.. Meekton gently. and
I'm the man. Was shington Star.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14

from Iohn Wanamaker. Broadway, n. Y.
ther trimmed with narrow black vel
vet ribbon. which also decorates the
elbow sleeves and is fastened over the
arms with small rhinestone buckles
The full puff of the under sleeve is oi
the canary chiffon.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-06-14

Nearly one-half Of the students az
swtzerand's universities last summer
i $50 out of 404G-were foreigners.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-14

The Peoples Store will have some
thing to say to you in THURSDAY even
ing's paper.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-14
Fl WORD TOFHRM TOILERS
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
The Home Friend OF the Farm
6r and His Family in the
Autumn Season.

After the labors and tolls of the sum-
mer time, and harvesting of crops in
the early autumn, many of our farmers
their wives. daughters, and sons. find
themselves N a condition of health
demanding careful attention if suffer-
ing is to be avoided later on. Many
experience kidney trouble in some form
with some the liver is torpid; there is
with less of appetite and depression
OF spirits, Thousands who have been
exposed to cold, damp winds and rains
while toiling in the harvest fields, now
seei tn" twinges of terrible rheum-
atism; ithers, run down by worry,
overwork and irregular dieting, are
tormented with the pangs of dyspepsia.
To the thousands of rundown, sickly
anG half dead men and women in farm
homes, we recommend with all honesty
and confidence the workers friend.
Paine's Celery Compound, the only med
icine that can quickly and fully restore
strength to the weak body and vigor to
the muscles. Paine's Celery Com
pound tones the stomach; it removes
poisonous acids from the blood, which
cause rheumatism; it feeds the weak
and diseased nerves and banishes neur-
algic tortures; it PRIZES the blood
and gives true vitality and life. The
use of Paine's Celery Compound in au-
tumn means the establishing of per-
feet physical vigor to withstand the
rigOrs Of a severe winter.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-14
DIAMOND DYES
Save Money and afford freshness and
a pleasing change in what you wear.
Direction Book and As dyed samples free.
DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, VT.
The District Court
Bartlett's Trial Fixed

When the case entitled the Territory
VS.. Ezra G. Bartlett was called in the
district court this morning the defend
ant made motion to set aside the in
dictment on the grounds that the grand
jury in general and one in particular was
biased against the defendant. Attorney
Hereford argued the point at some
length, but the motion was denied. The
defendant then entered a pleaof not
guilty and the court set the trial for TO.
morrow.
The evidence in the case of the Terri
tory vs.. M. D. Beeler was given to the
jury late in the afternoon. The jury
was not long in returning verdict Of
not guilty. The defendant was charged
with having assaulted man on East
Congress street with hammer about
two months ago.
The case against Teodoro Buffando
was tried today. A jury was empanelled
this morning. The defendant was in
drcted for assault with deadly weapon.
He carved up a friend of his in drunk.
en- brawl in the Barrio Libre one night.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-14
Too Soon For Her.

Apropos of those who never enjoy
the luxury of q carriage save when the
death OF some one makes for q free
ride to the cemetery the Rev. John
Watson Qan Maclaren) told Of little
girl sta1ding at Fifth avenue and Thir-
tieth street, New York. She was rag
ged little thing, and she was watching
the carriages rolling past with the
most wistful blue eyes.
"Wel1. little one," he said. would
you like to own one Of those carriages2'
The blue eyes turned up. and there
were tears in their corners.
II never rode in a kerridge," she
said softly. "Me little brudder died
afOre / was b0rng'
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-14
CHINESE HATS.
aueer Head Coverings That are

Queer Head Coverings That are
Worn I'm the Celestial Empire.
In China the retainers and guards
wear special hats to indicate eheir of
fee. The ensigns wear wire struc-
ture resembling a sugar loaf and a rat-
trap. 1t is foot high and Of no earth.
~ protection against sun or rain. The
chair coolies use hat something like
their employers, but fiatter. cheaper
and without button or feather The
boatmen have storm hat made OF rat
tan and bamboo. which is never less
than yard in diameter.
A servant who Is scribe and valet
combined is marked by something that
looks like a two storied or three sto-
ried cooks cap of four sides. The pre-
vailing color of the structure is yer.
million. A mourner wears a turban
made by fastening long cloth OF
grayish yellow hue around the head
and allowing the ends to fall down
behind to the small Of the back. An.
other style covers the head, temple
ears and back of the neck and is q car.
feature upon the steel morions of the
middle ages, descendant of those tall
hats upon the heads of the captives
that are drawn upon the papyri and
tombs OF the pharaohS. Still another
funny shape is one which looks as if It
were the remnant Of felt hat from
which the brim had been aEregularly
torn.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-14
Items OF the Ddu
OF Personal Mention

Col. VIM. Herring returned from Bis
bee on the burro this morning.
Mr.. Chas. Davis returned from q visit
to Phoenix this morning.
Mr.. Ed Fry came, up from Fairbanh
Mr.. M. o. Bicknell, general freight
and passenger agent for the Maricopa
and Salt River Valley road, passed
through the city enroute to Ell Paso this
morning.
Mrs. G, NJ. Burkhaiter ie back from
the coast.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-14

Miss Louise Brink will open an estab-
lishment for ladies' tailoring and fine
dressmaking. Miss Brink has had a
large experience in her line of work in
Denver and Los Angeles and other cities.
Her styles are up-to-date and prices
reasonable. No rs North Stone ave
nue., next to DR.. Fenner's Office.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-14
MOTHER GRHY's SWEET POWDERS

for Children. Mother Gray, for years nurse in
the Children's Home in New York, treated
children successfully with remedy. now pre-.
pared and placed in the drug stores, called
Mother Gray s Sweet Powders for Children
They are harmless as milk. pleasant TO take
and never fail. certain cure for ieverish.
ness constipation, headache. teething and
stomach disorders and remove worms At all
druggists, 25c. Don't accept any substitute.
Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted,
LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-14
Chas. A. Stephens Bros.
of Chicago

Headquarters for women's wearing
apparel. Undermuslins, Silk and Mer-
cerized Petticoats, Corsets, Hosiery,
Knit Underwear, Neckwear, Silks,
Dress Goods, Pocket Books, Chatelians
and Waist Bags, Handkerchiefs, etc.
Cloaks, Suits, Furs, Tailor Mads
Suits and Silk Skirts to your order.
The fashions are correct in every de-
tail, The workmanship is perfect, and
our prices are positively the lowest
Ycu can rot afford to purchase before
SEEING my beautiful line of samples.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-14

Mr.. c. S. Roberts has taken charge
of the Willard Hotel dining room
and is serving dinner with all the del
icacies of the season for so cents.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-14
Their Box.

Mrs. Boaster-Henry and went e.
the tlieater last night. We had box
Mrs. Blunt Chocolates, weren't they!
I saw you In the gallery eating some
thing.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-14
WANTED.

To buy some good medium-sized
mules. CHAS. A. HOFF, Secretary.
Tel. 161. No. % s. Stone avenue.
Il
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-30

The head of the county government
is by far the most important office in
the county. Upon the commissioners
devolves the duty of directing and
managing all Of the county's affairs.
The business transactions of a county,
particularly a new one, are many and
of no small Importance, and to execute
the duties of commissioner properly
and in d businesslike manner, requires
men of good sound business judgment
and unquestionable integrity.
Messrs. N. j. Humphreys. of Birney,
Thos. Alexander, of Forsyth, and
William Mouatt, of Ranche-, are the
candidates chosen by the democrats
for commis sioners of Rosebud county,
and the selection meets with general
approval in every part of the county.
They are gentlemen possessed of the
highest integrity, together with keen
and trained business minds. AS per-
manent citizens they enjoy the respect
and confidence of every resident of this
county, where they have made their
respective homes for many long years.
They are among the heavy taxpayers
of the county. AS rule, men who are
successful in managing their own pri-
vate affairs are best qualified to
manage and conduct the affairs of
others, the county being no exception.
No one can say single word to the
discredit of any member of the future
board of commissioners of Rosebud
county. Three better men to guide
and supervise the affairs of the county
it would be difficult to find. a better
and more just selection of county com
missioners than that made by the
Democrats could not possibly have
been made, and the election of Hum
phreys, Alexander and Mouatt will
give to the people of Rosebud county
a board of commissioners not to be eX-
celled anywhere.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-30

requires a trained business mind is
that of county clerk and recorder. The
present incumbent has demonstrated
to the taxpayers of the county that he
is qualified to fill this important
office, and he has been commended by
the state examiner for the manner he
has conducted the affairs of that
office. For county clerk in particular
the people want man who is familiar
with the handling of books and is UNI
questionably competent. For this rea-
son the county needs man who knows
his business, and when the democrats
selected c. w. Bailey they knew what
they were about. While "Charley"
has spent many years of his life on the
range and ranch, he is able to do
something else besides "punch
cows Many good man who works
a ranch or rides the range could teach
a few business methods to some So
called of1icemen who never tried to ride
''bronk' or grub sagebrush. Chas.
w. Bailey was born in Texas and
came to Montana in the summer of
1886. He worked OH the range in this
section of the county until 1894, when
he associated himself with A. H. Ter
rett and took up d claim on Tongue
river and engaged in the cattle bust
ness. AT the time of the formation of
the county Mr.. Bailey was appointed
Chas. Bailey for county clerk and
recorder, and keepthe records clean.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-30

The above photograph of j ). Hop
kns, Democratic candidate for state
senator. introduces well known face
to the people of Rosebud county. He
hardly needs an introduction the voters
of Rosebud county, for from one end to
the other his name stands for honest
manly purpose and ability which is
based on strong common sense. Mr.
Hopkins was born in Syracuse, n. ",
in 1868, He moved to Colorado in 1870
and 4 little later came to Montana,
locating in Cascade county, where for
a number of years he was connected
with the Colorado and Montana Cattle
company. In 1886 he came to what is
now Rosebud county and engaged in
the cattle business for himself and
since that time has largely increased
those interests, at present being in
tereSted in a number Of the best cattle
ranches in the state. 1t was in the
fall Of 1894 that Mr.. Hopkins was
elected to represent Custer county in
the state legislature. In 1901 as every
one knows, he was the potent factor in
bringing about the segregation of what
is now Rosebud county from Custer.
He is known as a clear thinking man
and can be depended upon to weigh all
Legislative matters carefully and cast
his vote on the side of the best interests
of the county. BY electing Jim" Hop
kin, to represent them in the state
the people of of Rosebud county will
make no mistake.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-30

The office of assessor is one which
every taxpayer in the county is directly
interested. It is of no small conse-
quence to the taxpayers that every
piece OF property in the county be
eQuitably assessed. This office requires
a man OF good business Judgment,
ever alert in his duties, a man who
viii see to it that nothing shall escape
taxation and that no unnecessary bur-
denS be placed upon those who are not
entitled to bear them, but that all shall
pay their just proportionate share into
the county treasury. Such a man is
Barney Roney, OF Birney, who has and
been named by the Democrats as asses
sor of Rosebud county. He is not con-
trolled by any political coterie and
no master to serve. If elected he will
serve all the people alike, there will
be no favorites and he will not wear
auybodys collar. In electing Mr..
Roney the people of Rosebud county
will make no mistake and the tax
payers are assured a just and equit-
able assessment of all property in the
county. Barney Roney was born in
Indiana in 1889 and came to Montana
in 1882, since which time he has been
interested in cattle raising. Mr.. Rooney
has spent much of his life on the range
in the eastern and southern parts of
the state and is we'll and favorably
known as one of the old timers.