davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-10-26

All Of ia" rooms Al the Tuxedo Club
house ar" n,aGrd from now on til over
c,"c'i u day, and great many week.
cnd DINERS ara hcduod TO be given
there and ~ the cottages James Henry
Smith viii entertain some Of the hall gliesta =
~ Friday night. He il having his cottage,
which h. bought from Mrs +. Sufferrl
Taller, enlarged. Many of the decora
tloi.S have been brought from Paris The
cottage will he kept open all winter.
The sun., 1902-10-26

The Halloween party Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ira =. Kip, jr, on Wednesday night, at
their new =, ,~.dncr IN Scotland rnad, South
Orange. y. j., will be a very Jolly affair
lh" guess viii appear IN iLv nile costumes
aid d-por' th"ul Ives IN bobhhig for apples
and III other spoCal,ics Of All Halloween.
The sun., 1902-10-26

Mr. and Mrs Richard A. McCurdy will
give an entertainment next Tuesday nigh,
az lhn Morristown, y. J., lyceum There
will Toe a vaudeville sh Nv and dancing
More Than five hundred Invitations have
been is cd.
The sun., 1902-10-26

Mrs Astor will give hcr ball on Monday
night, Jan. ,. Mr. Oglivie HaiS will re-
main with her mother. Mrs. Astor. until
next Saturday. when she will sail foI Eng
land
The sun., 1902-10-26

been rented this season TO Lieu'cnaut- { ON
mander Cameron NcR. Winslow, whose
wife inherited her large FORUM" from hcr
father. the late Theodore A. Havcmevcr.
The sun., 1902-10-26

One of the notable weddings Of the win
ter will bo that Of Miss helen Roosevelt
Roosevelt and her cousin. Theodore Douglas
Robinson, vino iS a nephew of President
Roosevelt. Miss Roosevelt, who has re-
Gently attained her aiority. was a do
bu,ante of last winter. A. she has come
irto property from her maternal grand
season. Mr. and Mrs Douglas Robinson
will take II house in Washington for tho
season.
The sun., 1902-10-26

Mrs W II Gilbert, who celebrated her
eight y-frst birthday recently, has for
years lived in an apartment house ON the
upper West Side II il half n block from
cr home to tho ears that go To the theatre
district and il il by the cars that the veteran
actress IN all kinds of weather goes to the
theatre while sh" II in this city.
And S..' rarely misses a performance.
Last year she was i'll for a week, and during
that time her struggle was to get strong
enough 10 act again,
stage" She said, Il shall soon @ be- T pepscc,lv re NV
well. II only needs thnt to cur. me. It
does more for me than all the doctors could.
During all the years that | was in the DAILY
| company, Mr., Daily would always say if
/ was not feeling nv best that he must put
me in the bill right away IL he wanted TO
cure me-
The sun., 1902-10-26

Miss Anna Dep"w Paulding viii be in
town for the Horse Show. and will remain
here all winter, with the exception of the
time she will be in Washing on. as the guest
of her uncle, senator Dcpcw, and his wife.
Nliss Pauldmg il one Of the bcst worou
riders -a"u in Central Park The house
IN Nluetceulh street, Washingt on, pre-
sentcd 20 her originally by Senator Dcpcw,
a. bridal gift which was not recalled
whSn hrr marriage was broken -. has
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18
A FORTUNATE POSTMASTER.

Kirk, Ark, iith.-Mr. William s..
brennan, Postmaster NJ this office,
counts himself n very fortunate man.
Mr.. brennan in addition to being
postmaster IL n Justice Of the Peace,
u member 81 the Christian Church and
u highly respected aud useful citizen.
lie has suffered for some time with
whatsomc people would ca~ll"rickctts"
or 'rigors" OF the kidncys-kidney
disease In n very painful form. lie
could not sleep. he had n dull pain over
h!s left kidney, was continually rest
less, could not lie stlll, aud had to get
up through the night several times
and was also troubled in this way dur
ing the day.
lie used n few boxes Of Dodd's Kid
ncy Pills. "a remedy recently intro.
luced In this state and advertised us n
cure for Kidney Disease, rheumatism,
Malarla, etc, and In "A short time was
completely restored To vigorous, good
health. He Is very grateful to Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18
OF R E

Denmark has 100000 hives Of bees
aud exports 100000 pounds Of
honey.
Mount ~Ruwcnzorie, In equatorial
Africa, has 20 square miles Of
glaciers.
Four hundred and ffty stcnog-
rnphcrs are employed ON London
newspapers.
While the average birth rate for all
Europe h % per 1000, that of Aus
trim Is now AZ per 1000.
There IN n New York In Scotland.
II " situated on the west shore 81
Loeb Awe, and is therefore noe far
from Glasgow.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18
GOSSIP OF THE STUDIOS.

The Sherman statue for Washington.
which was awarded half n dozen years
ago amid much controversy, is being
completed in Copenhagen.
A seated marble statue Of Empress
Faustina, the ill-famed wife OF the
philosopher Marcus Aurelius, has been
dug up in the Roman forum. The
statue is complete, but is broken in
four pieces and the face has been mu.
tilated.
fhe bronze statue of the Indian
chieftain Tcdyuscung was lately for
mally presented TO the city OF philadel-
phia. The statue Is the'gift OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles W. Henry. Of Chestnut
Hill. IL IL the work Of the New York
sculptor, j. Massey Rhind.
What Is really the first American
school Of fine art has been achieved by
Columbia university. IL has detached
Its courses in art, architecture, and
music from those in sciences. philoso-
ply, etc, giving the former full rccog.
milton as a school instead Of an nd
junct.
A hve-dayS' sale Of Signor Bardini's
medieval works Of art aud bric.a.brac
brought in s229. 1856 In London. The
highest price was paid for n fifteenth
century bronze statucite Of Hercules,
perhaps by Antonio Pollainolo, for
which $4,000 was paid. The Lutz sale
Of French pictures In Paris produced
100000. Corot's lie Lac de Gorde"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18

The following communication has Just
been received by G. :. Crane, General Pas
scnger Agent OF the Wabash Line, from
Mrs. Edyth Tosicr wetherrcd, Editrcss OF
the Morning Oregonian," Portland. Ore,
aud q w~ell.known journalist, now In the
East after attending the National Editorial
meeting ut Hot Springs:
Mn. CaASr-I want TO tell you that I have
travelled extensively over the United States,
but never enjoyed a ride more thnn my trip
from st. Louisto Buffalo via the WABASH.
The ride IL very pleasant from tho fact
that the road passes through n grandly
beautiful country, green fields an shady
forests, which always gives one n comfort
able feeling. The Road IL 40 free from dust,
and even though the day wass 50 very warm
the train was cool aud the cars FREQ from
dust, and when night cnmc on q refreshing
sleep could be enjoyed as we'll as In the
mountains OF Oregon. j certainly enjoyed
the trip which had previously been delayed.
fearful Of travelling during such warm
weather. EDyTn Tozirn WErurnnrp."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18
FIG 2
PLANT SET

above ground TO wither and die; onc
bud M i enough, Don't put In little,
short plants. but have them eight to
ten inches long, with plenty Of roots.
Don't set them perpendicular. but ms
In Fig. . Don't leave the dirt loose
over them, hut FLAP your foot down
over the roots and firm them.
Don't dig ho.es, but take the plant
In your left hand, thrust the right into
the loose soil, and lift the dirt Won
zee above the plant Of Fig, .. Just as
you raise H.. thrust the plant under
the back ~ your hand. Then let the
dirt fall into the plant and set your
foot on II as you step To the next
plant. An expert will take n bunch al
10 plants In his right hand and n foot
nd1 In his right, and. lifting the dirt
with the add, will plant ~ fast rs
he walks. My boys can plant 10y hand
$50 feet ~ row In five minutes. Don't
plant the roots toward the south. else
the sun will hit the young plants hard.
Aside from raising the slips. | can
raise a bushel Of sweet potatoes rs
cheaply ~ ! can Irish potatoec.-w. l.
anderson, In Farm and Home.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18

Bacteria are merely minute forms
OF vegetable life. They do not. how.
ever, require contact with the earth
"a grow. Some OF them can grow
in nothing hut mir. and others In liz.
uid. Some feed upon the components
Of the milk and change IL into other
forms Of solids and liquids, Some
live in acids. So when the milk IL
rendered sour by one set OF bacteria
another set ut once begins work to
change even that sourness into some
thing else. These changes are indi.
Gated by the gases that come from
the milk and that give ny the sense
Of smell. There are three general
classes Of bacteria that work In milk;
the harmless, the beneficial and the
Embellishments Review.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18
Supreme Court sustsins the Foot
Ensc TfnLe-Mnrk

Justice Laughhn, in Supreme, Court, Buf.
ialo, has ordered q permanent injunction,
with costs, and q full accounting of salcs,
20 issue against Paul Il. Hudson. the manu-.
i%ac,urer. Of the foot powder, called DIR.
Clarke Foot Powder" aud also against a
retail dealer OF Brooklyn, restraining them
from making or selling the DIR. Clark's Foot
Of the Court. an imitation and infringement
81 Foot Ease" the powder TO shake into
your shoes. Allen =. Olmsted, Of lie Roy.
". v, IL the owner Of the trade mark
"Foot.Easc." Similar suits will be brought
against others vino are now infringing on
the foot-Easc trademark and common law
tights.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18
AS TO SWEET POTATOES.
Method Of C~uitivating by witch Tbey
Can ne Raised rs Chespiy as
Irish Tubers.

! made a ridge from G to Is inches
nigh. waited then till it rained, after
which | waded TO my ankles In mud
and punched holes with n sharp stick
along the top Of the ridge, about six
inches apart. then stuck the plants
down and pressed the mud about them
] did IL because | snw others do 81;
thousands are doing II yet. Don't
make a ridge unless you wan strings
instead Of short, thick potatoes. II
IL time and labor worse than thrown
away.
When the ground is well pulverized
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18

And new u Is announce that the ZAP.
worst a Jap can say 10 anybody, in his ma.
tive tongue, 10 that he 10 fellow" and II
he wants to- express indignation of .
strong variety. he shouts; There, therei"
The Jsps ought TO encourage Yankee immi-
gration.-Bufalo Express.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18

" In transplanting such plants as the
strawberry the tibrous roots should he
spread out as much ms possible, while
the root of the %taprooted plant, like
cabbage, beet, etc, should be placed
straight mn and down and pos bent
upon itself.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18

To Cure n Cold IN one nay
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund moncylfi II fallsto cure. &c
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18

Piso's Cure Il the bcs, medicine we ever
used for all affections Of the throa, and
mngs-Wm. q. Endslcy. Nauburcn. Ind,
Feb. 10. 1900.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18

Bacon-A man can't take any money with
him when he dies.
Egbcrt-Oh, ! don't know. I had n friend
VINO owed me $40 die last week. Igucss he's
taken that with him all right.-lonkcrs
Statosman.M
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18

"ilspsSapr OF the popular katy" line
Ciissouri, itGpV,s and Texas Railway will
be clad 10 learn tssai a new branch from
to Joplin was orshct cl.jy Ist.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18

j, is not mere endurance. but right en-.
durance 81 affection that brings blessing
j. II. Evans,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18

DR. ~LLEwELLyN JORDAN. MedI-
- cal Examiner Of the u. S. Treas
ury department, graduate OF Column
bia College, and who served three ycars
at West Point, has the following to
say OF Perunai
ALLOW me TO express M zrafifudc 10
you for fhe benefit derived from your
wonderful remedy. One short month
has brought forth . vast change and Z
now consider myself . well man after
months Of suffering. Fellow sui.
krcrs. Per1na win eorc you"
peruna Immediately i%nyigoratcs tho
ncrye-centcrs which give vitality to tho
mucous membranes. Then catnrrh
disappears. Then cntarrh Is pcrma-
nently cured.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18

and level. I take RI double plows and
mark OF the ground into roNl. leaving
ridges two or three inches high, in
which | plant. This keeps the dirt
from covering the plants In cultiya.
tion, and n higher ridge than this Is
unnecessary. Don't plant In the mud.
Don't water when planting. II does
more harm than good and Il n waste %;
time and labor. Before planting wet
the roots thoroughly and sprinkle rich
dirt on them til IL ndhcr,s TO every
little rootlet. Plant them then before
they dry, and every plant will live.
Don't plant too soon. Wait Till you
see the blackberry bloom. Never
plant closer than Is inches II you want
fine potatoes. Don't punch holes. Lock
ut Figs. l -nd . and see the right and
wrong way. Don't leave half the plant
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-18
MEDICAL EXAMINER
OF the United states Treasury REQ.
ommends Pe.ru-un.
The Women Also Recon-
mend Pe-ru-na.

Miss Blanch Grey, ia Alabama
street, Memphis, Tenn. a society WON
an Of Memphis, writes;
"To n society woman whose nervous
force Is often taxed TO the utmost from
lack Of rest and irregular meals j
know OF nothing which is OF 50 much
benefit MS Pcruna. i took IL n few
months ago when ! felt my strength
giving away. and IL soon made itself
manifest In giving me new strength
and health."-Miss Blanch Grey.
Mrs. y. Schneider, 2i09 Thirty-sev-
enth Place, Chicago, ILL.,, writes;
after taking several remedies with
out result, 1 began last year TO take
your valuable remedy. Pcruna. l was
a complete wreck. Had palpitation OF
the heart, cold hands and feet, female
weakness, no appetite. trembling. sink
ing feeling nearly all the time. You
said | was suffering with systemic
catarrh, and 1 believe that / received
your help in the nick of time. / fol.
lowed your directions carefully and
can say to-day that l am well again.
| cannot thank you enough for my
cure"
Peruna cures catarrh wherever lo-
Gated. peruna IL not n guess @ On
experimental Is an absolute scien-
tiGc certainty. Peruna has no .ubsti-
tutes-no rivals. Insist upon having
Pcruna.
Afree book written BY DR.. Hartman.
ON the subject Of csfsrrh In ffs differ
cnf phases snd stages. viii be sent
free 10 any address BY The Prruns
| Medicine Co., Columbus. Ohio.
Catarrh Is a systemic disease durable
| only by systemic treatment. remedy
that cures catarrh must aim directly
/ at the depressed nerve ccnters. This Is
what reruna does.
II you do not derive prompt and snt-
iffnctory results from the use Of Re.
rum write at once 60 DR.. Hartman,
giving u full statement Of your case
and he will he pleased TO give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF
The Hartmann anitarlum, Columbus, q,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-15
Mr.. HILL Commended.

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 10.-The fea-
lures Of the Tri-State Grain and Cat
tie Growers, convention here today
were the address Of President James
j. Hill and the practical unanimous
adoption of resolutions recommending
him for his work in behalf Of the
northwest. These resolutions, after
declaring the most natural line Of
transportation for the products Of the
States and for the trade
of the orient destined for the north,
middle and eastern States, is along the
route followed by the Northern Pa
cific railroad, proceeds as follows:
It, is the sense Of this meeting,
therefore, that in resisting the at
tempts=of the Union Pacific railroad
and allies on the one hand and
the Canadian Pacific railroad and its
feeders on the other, to. secure control
of the Northern Pacific railroad,
James: j.. Hill has performed nota-
BILE public service and once more dis
played the. far-sighted and business
like policy that has characterized his
long career as theSgreat developer OF
the: northwestern resources and the
most watchful guardian Of northwest
interests. -
These resolutions we're adopted sbe=
fore Mr.. Hill 's arrival, but later an
attempt was made to reseindS them.
This failed, however, and they stood
as the expression thee convention.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-15
Mrs. Mclyer Dead.

IT. 1. Is yesterday Acting Chief JUS
! tee Pope announced to the supreme
court the receipt Of a telegram convey
ing the sad intelligence of the death
sof tie esteemed wife of Chief Justice
Henry McIyer, which LAD occurred at
her home In Cheraw during the morn
ing On motion of Messrs. 81.
Gadsden andsJ Iziars the court
Immediately "a took a recess.
Judge and Mrs McIver were mar
ned June z, 1879. Mrs McIver's
maiden name vas Caroline 81. Powe.
SIZE wes a daughter Of DR.. Thomas
e. Powe, Of Cneraw, who served a
nnmberzof years IN The State senate
of South Carolina They had eight
children, three of whom survive.
I Two Of the children are Mr. Edward
McIver and the wife of Judge r. G..
Watts, both Of Cheraw. One daughter
married the late Edwin f. Malloy and
smother became the wife Of James D.
Hataen. The third surviving mem
ber OF the family is Mr. Thomas Nc
Ever who is IN the railroad business In
charleston.
In 1899 Judge and Mrs. McIver cel-
eb-ated their golden wedding. The
State. Jan. 10.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-15
TOBACCO CULTURE SUCCESSFUL.
Filters and Wrappers Raised in u.
S. are as Good as Any.

Washington, Jan. lo.-At the cabi-
net meeting today Secretary Wilson
explained what had been done by his
in the way of experiments
in raising tobacco. He stated that it
had been fully demonstrated that we
could raise in this country all the
wrapper tobacco necessary for domestic
use and of a. a.quality second to none.
In every particular it was as fine as
could be grown in Cuba or any other
country. Last year 10 acres OF filler
tobacco had been successfully raised
in Pennsylv lvania Of avery high grade,
and during the coming. season exten-
sive experiments would be made in
raising high grade filler in Ohio,
Texas. North Carolina and California.
Last year the imports Of wrapper to-
bacco into the United States amount
ed to S6, 600, 600 and of filler So, Coo
600. In short time the secretary
said we would be. able to supply our
own wrapper and fller:of a grade that
would challenge the best grown any
where in the world.
few prospective appointments
we're talked over and it is understood
that the only one decided upon was
that of Mr.. Elliott, collector of Gus.
toms at Newport News, Va, the pres
ent occupant Of that Office.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-15
1.UncIe Toms Cabin Not Wanted
in Lexington.

Lexington, KY, Jan. 1o.-Lexing-
ton chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy, has sent written petit
tion to Charles B. Scott, manager OF
the Lexington opera house, asking that
the play, 6 Uncle Tom S Cabin never
be played again in the opera house
here. They give as reasons that the
best citizens and old families in and
about Lexington were once slave own
ers; that the incidents Of Uncle
Toms Cabin are not typical Of the
slave life in the south but of isolated
cases; that the production and its
advertisements with bloodhounds and
pictures of an old negro in chains and
slave owner with whip in hand
present false idea Of the history Of
the times to the children Of the city
and are in disrespect to the southern
gentlemen and good citizens and their
families in this part Of the country.
The petition was signed by four OF
the most prominent women of the
chapter and is endorsed unanimously
by the mothers. It has created a
sensation here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-15
- - - ~.
AZ Formal Offer by Canal Company

Washington, Jan. 10.-Admiral
Walker, chairman of the isthmian
canal commission today stated that he
had received "a cablegram from the
officers Of the Panama Canal company,
in Paris, making a formal offer to sell
all of their property in connection
with the Panama canal to the United
States for SIC, ,000, 600. NJ Lampre,
the secretary general of the COMPANY,
who is in Washington, stated that the
cablegram was explicit and covered all
the property owned by his company in p
Panama and that copy of the cable
gram had been filed with the Ameri.
clan ambassador in Paris. Admiral
Walker said that he would call the
members OF the isthmian canal com
mission together as soon as possible
and lay the matter before them,
when a report will be made to the
president through the secretary OF
State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-15
THE PEOPLE RULE.

The Washington Post of yesterday
says that there is concerted move
ment on foot to compel Congress to
call convention to amend the Constl-
tuition Of the United States. Article
5 of the Constitution provides that
Congress, whenever two-thirds of
both houses shall deem it necessary,
shall propose amendments to this
Constitution, OF, in the application Of
the Legislatures of. two-thirds of the
several States, shall call a convention
for proposing amendments, which, in
either case, shall be valid to all in
tents and purposes as parts OF this
Constitution when ratified by the
Legislatures of three-fourths of the
several States. ''
The Post says that six States have
already officially notified Congress
through their Legislatures that a
Constitutional Convention is desired
These States are Michigan, Colorado,
Montana, Oregon, Idaho and Nevada.
In addition it was recently announced
that In the. Massachusetts Legislature
the chairman of the Democratic State
Committee had introduced a resolu-
ton asking Congress to call Consti-
tutional Convention
is hardly necessary to say that
the object which these States have in
a view is to amend the Constitution
so as to provide that United States
Senators IN Congress shall be elected
BY direct vote of the people.
Of course, it is not desirable to
have such Constitutional Conven-
ton, but if the United States still
refuses, in opposition to e widespread
demand, to take the initiative and
submit to the people an amendment
providing for this change, the Legs
slatures of the several States may take
matters into their own hands.-klch-
mond Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-15
A GOOD FARM STORY.

The Charleston News and Courier is
famous for its stories of ondeTful
achievements by South Carolina farm
ers, but:it has also reputation for
reliability that causes most Of these
reports to pass at par. One of the
latest of the series tells of a Mr.. w.
M Goodsen, a Darlington County
farmer, who cleared above all ex-
penses last year ST, 40 on two-and-a-
half acres of tobacco.
We are not surprised to learn that
MI. Goodson' s. phenome success
with his last years tobaccopatchs hshas
caused many farmers to begin tobacco
culture. It. is not prof. bic that many
ofssthem will make any. such record as
Mr.. Goodson did but they can fall
far below that and still do mighty
we'll 49, 80.
There is undoubt btedl 3 much fine land
ii South Carolina adapted to the pro-
duction of highzgEade tobacco. s.. =
s South Carolina also has some very
enterprising farmers and. every time
one Of them makes a. remarkable hit
the News and Courier is Hkly to get
wind Of it and makeit famous. -;
"A prominent newspaper can do much
to encourage the Development OF the
state in which it is published and it
can hardly find better business thansis
open to it in that line Atlanta jour
nal. s;s..