davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-13
W. G. CR\NpALL.

friday, june was gala day
In Lnclcdc District, "a cozily lo-
catcd school house in the edge of
the forest along tho cool banks of
Elkhorn east oi town. There IL
was parents aud pupils mt 10 bc
entertained aud to entertain OH the
closing day of their spring school.
Miss Carrie NGuday,rr assisted
by her fifteen litlc pupils had
beautifully decorated the room
with asparagus aud white flowers
with loops of white aud pink Iib-
bon nll ccntcrlng ut the center of
the ceiling and Xtcnding to the
walls forming "a canopy. \ couple
of hours were spcnt in rxaminn-
tion then the following literary
programme was rendered:
soNG
Morning guldy Beam.
welcome Addrrs- Eugeno Miller
HFcitAIioN.
What VIZ learn NJ schpol Anne Bcncncld
nrCiI,IioN.
How To speak piece Grorgc Nnndhyocr
HrCitAIioN.
seven Days M week Seven Uirs
Gcore. N,ndnyrr, Ernest white
uha,. Phillips, Frank ilupo.
RECITATION.
Little Scnmslr,ss Alta Nandayrcr
N'"uc' "Lo"s Ago" S,GEsGSG SsiIs SllNl" y""d'v'''
soNU
HrcirAuoS.
Books roaH Phillips
RECITATION,
A small boys questions Harry White
RECITATION
Going to the country Emma lIupc
Drill
HrctfATIoN.
Dolly's Lesson Annie white
HEcITArIoS.
The Lost Penny Chns Phillips
RECITATION.
Baby's Logic Lena Benefited
DIALOGUE
The Dolls Hospital Girls
RECITATION,
Animals Ronald Philips
soNG
Little mother. sGirls
RECITATION,
The SORROWS Of Bobby George vandayeer
RECITATION.
Farmer Girls Annie Bepeileld
RECITATION.
A little boys thoughts Harry white
school PRorngsy
Isl.r.u.. V.ua.v...
EPILOGUE.
Eugene Miller. Nellie Strain
CHORUS.
Parting Song.
The little ones did exceedingly
well and showed care and strict
In their preparation.
1t would be hard TO say which one
did best. Then came the dinner
such feast. The table was
spread In the yard and all gather
cd around, and Mr.. Miller returned
thanks and every one felt perfect-
ly at case and helped himself
abundantly for 1t was there. No
more lettuce and mustard as Sam
White said.
All In all 1t was a lovely day
for the last in Miss Carries third
term In succession at Laclede..
Good work had been done, good.
seed sown. Good luck and sue.
cess to both teacher and pupils.-D.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-13
Recruits Wanted.

Ablc-bodicd youHg mon who
wish to obtain military training
are desired as recruits by Co. +.
18th, Inf. y. q. NJ, stationed ia
this city. Such recruits will be
received at any time. Complete
equipment including Springfield
.iilc and two new uniforms, blue
and khaki, furnished by the state.
Discharges can be procured before
expiration OF enlistment, on
change of residence, or ON appll-
cation approved by Company
commander. Company meets for
drill every Tuesday night at $3.50.
On last Tuesday at Laclcdc
school, n bug got into the ear OF lit
tie Nellie Strain. Such IA hollow
ing and jumping as such nm intru-
der would cause any one to go
through was INDUCED In. What
was to be done? One pupil was
dispatched for sweet oil, another in
an opposite dissection for an SEX
.pcricnccd nurse" and when both
arrived, the child was held, the
oil poured into the ear and II gave
rcliel so she could go home and be
taken to DIR. Nuns who cStricatcd
1t, and next day 1t was shown to
her little school-mates in bot
tle-not in the ear.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-13
.ruxton Picnic July ~.
The Military Company

Co. L desires ten or fifteen new
men at once. The Company Is In
excellent condition, and young
men cnlisting now will have the
benefit OF drilling with trained men
on the start. A military Company
Is the next best thing to military
Academy for town. II affords
every young man In the commune
ity an opportunity to obtain n mil
itary training without expense.
The Company here will have
Camp OF Instruction on Loutre
three or four days sometime dur
Ing the summer, and expects to be
in fine shape when the Street Fair
comes OIL this fall. The Company
meets every Tuesday night for
drill.
Young men desiring to enlist
should apply as soon as possible.
See advertisement for recruits else
where in this issue.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-13

In this issue will be found the
announcement Of Geo. Bethel for
Sheriff. Mr.. Bethel has been a
lifelong Republican and II given
the nomination and Is elected will
no doubtsmake an Ideal sheriff.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-13

On Friday evening Miss Bette
Kidwell in her generally delight
ful and hospitablc manner enter
taincd the members of the Butter
cpp Club. The unique game of
Progressive Peanuts was very
much enjoyed by all the contest
ants. The prizes were won by
Mrs. Jack Chadwick, Miss Bette
kidwell and j. II. Doyle, @. p.
Vogt. A very dainty course con-
sisting of ices and cakes were
served. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Doyle, C. c. Crump,
w. w. Sees, Thomas Owings. G..
p. Vogt. Jack Chadwick, Z. S.
Paul, c. L. Clark; Mrs. II. s. Nc
Call; Misses Standhardt, Vogt,
Mitchell, Kidwell; John Martin.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-13

II. S. Paul has sold his interest
in The TRIBUNE and is not in any
way identified with this paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-26
TEN BOLD ASSERTIONS.
Regarding Chamberiain's Cfios. Chol'
era and Diarrhoea Remedy.

Regarding Chamberiain's Cflos. Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Il affords quick relief In cases Of
collie. cholera morbus and pains In tie
stomach.
? IL never falls to effect a cure In
che most severe cases Of dysentery and
diarrhoea-
4 II il . sure cure for chronic diar-
rhoea-
e. IL can always be depended upon
In cases OF cholera infantum-
3. IL cures epidemical dysentery.
g. IL prevents bilious collie.
T. II Is prompt and effective In cur
tag all bowel complaints.
& IL never produces bad results.
9. II Is pleasant and safe TO take.
10. II has saved the lives OF more
people than any other medicine IN the
world.
These are bold assertions to make re-
EardinE any medicine. but there is
abundant proof OF every one or the
above statements regarding this rem
edy. Every household should have
hottie at hand. Get II today. IL may
save n life. Benson. Smith & CO. Std..
wholesale agents. sell H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-26

At the annual meeting OF Damien
Council No. SIS. Young Mems Institute.
held last evening. the following officers
were elected:
w. c. Crook Jr.. president: w. II. G.
Arnemann. first vice president: ]. A
Andrade. second vice president: G. j.
Cooper. recording secretary: ]. j. Dias.
corresponding secretary: ID. +. McCor-
riston. financial secretary: VI. A. Con-
salves. treasurer: +. w. Weed. mar
shall: NJ. @. h Hopkins. inside sentinel:
J. +. Bargas. outside sentinel: +. Glea-
son. w. T.. Barry. J. II. Flynn. ~. Cos
Tn. l.. J. Aylett. executive committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-26

.,a,e Of comparative la.eAess-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-26
TABLEAUX
ARRANGED
The Artists Have
an Elaborate
Program.

promised for next Monday evening al
Progress Hall when the Kilohana Art
League presents it's series of tableaux
IT. which many OF the most prominent
society matrons and debutantes are to
take part. Much OF the preliminary
work has been accomplished in the de-
hghtfui studio OF Theodore Wores.
where there have been many pleasant
gatherings. and the artists OF the Art
League will put all their artistic talent
into the presentation The patronesses
| are equally as enthusiastic over the
entertainment as the artists. and tick
ct sales By them indicate that there
are truly list OF patronesses who be-
ileve IN lending their best efforts TO the
success OF the same.
The patronesses are: Mrs. Sanford
b. Dole. Mrs w. +. Allen. Mrs E
Mrs. s. NJ. Damon. Mrs. +. NJ. Hatch.
Mrs. w. @. Irwin. Mrs. +. A. Schaefer.
Mrs. James @. Spencer. Mrs F. NJ
swansey and Mrs NJ. widdiheid. The
tickets have also been placed on sale
In the drug stores. book stores and no
tells
The program has not been entirely
completed. and the league has yet to
hear from certain young ladies as to
whether or not they Will impersonnte
some OF the characters In the various
tableaux- Thus far the program Is
composed as follows:
Dream OF Fair women-Helen OF
Troy; Ephigenia: Cleopatra. Miss Rosie
Cunha: Jeptha's daughter. Miss Jen-
ME Ginard; Rosamund; Joan OF Arc.
Miss Bishop
Japanese-Mrs. A. G.. Halves. Mrs.
Mary Gum, Miss Helen Macfarlane.
Golf-Miss Lillian Bacon. Mr.. George
Fuller. Mr.. Wright. Mr.. Anderson.
Ping-Pong-Gerritt Wilder. Mrs. Har-
~ Macfariane.
Polo-Ars. J. 8. Walker. Messrs. Rob-
ert Single. c. II. w. Norton. Charles
Dole. Major Potter.
Tennis-Miss Cunha and VIII Roth.
Ophelia-Miss Scott
Garden Scene - Mrs F. Howard
Humphris.
spring-Miss Mamie widdiheid. Miss
Marion Scott.
Summer-Miss Jennie Giffard. Miss
Auiumn-Mrs. Sam Wilder. Mrs. Ar
thur Brown. Mrs. Mary Gum.
winter-Miss Cordelia Bishop. Miss
Lillian Bacon. Mrs +. Howard Humph
ris.
Pygmalion and Galatea-Mrs. May
Mott-Smith Bird. Mr.. ]. Tarn McGrew. |
Marguerite-Miss Mamie widdifield.
The scenes OF Omar Kyhyaam, which /
are to be accompanied by recitation by |
Mrs. May Mott-Smith Bird. are cast as
Eleven tableaux adapted to selected
verses from the Rubaiyat OF Omar
Khayyam. The scene TO be Persian
garden. the characters TO be In Per-
sian costume. Music from the Cycle
OF the Persian Garden" composed by
Liza Lehman. 10 be played during the
entire series. and the verses done in
recitative. Mrs. Annis Montague Tur-
ner and Mr.. Arthur Wall are to render
solos by the same composer during the
series.
The last tableau. to be considered
the most effective. being a moonlight
scene. where the verses are to be sung
beginning with:
oh, moon OF my delight. that knew
est no wane.
The moon OF Heay'n Is rising once
again.
How oft hereafter rising shall she
look
this same garden after me-
In vaIni
Persons taking part: Mrs. Arthur
Brown. Miss Rosie Cunha. Mrs. Halves.
fr. Potter. AIR. Halves. Mr.. Gerrit VIII
Ter.
Piano and rccItative by Mrs. Mott
.r,,Ifh Pill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-26
ON THURSDAY, JUNE 26,
Alto O'CLOCK NJ

At the residence of Miss Agnes Nc
Intyre. keeaumoixu street, corner Of
Young street. In the residence formerly
occupied by Mr.. J. A Hasstnger, L VIII
sell ut Public Auction the entire house
hold effects. consisting OF some very
fine furniture.
Upholstered parior set. large Center
rugs. pictures. large mirrors, lace cur
tains. mating. handsome Steinway
square piano. heavy oak dining chairs,
handsome heavy oak sideb2srd., oak
china cabinet. cutlery. handsome black
walnut bedroom sets. black wainut
writing desk. book case. Office desk.
book rack. ssfa, rockers and chairs,
hair mattresses. wardrobes. towel
racks. skin rugs. hall carpet, letter
press ice box. meat safe. filter. kitchen
utensils. Jewel stove. water boiler. and
ferns and palms
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-26
Trustees Sale
in Bankruptcy
ON SATURDAY, JUNE %.


AT ~ O'CLOCK. NOON.
At my saiesroom. IS Queen street. I
VIII sell at Public Auction. by order OF
Mr.. Daniel Logan. Trustee for the Aus
tin Publishing Co.. Ltd. a bankrupt
the entire plant or the Austin Publish
ing Co. The stock consists OF paper.
n very large aad splendid stock Of lob
type: sufficient body type fer tive
large weekly newspapers. Aiss q large
stock OF artistic and up-to-date type.
some OF which has hardly seen ink.
Also all the presses, tools. tnstru-
ments. sheftins. puaeys. betting. efRce
desks. etc. etc
The sale wiz aiss carry with It the
name and good WIN OF the "Paradise
OF the Pacific"
In ease OF the nen-dLspossI OF the
stock as q whole the sale will be trans
ferred TO the premises OF the Austin
Publishing Co.. and wal be heil On
the same day.
JAMES r. MORGAN,
AvTCTTONET1r,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-26
JAS. r. MORGAN.
AUCTIoNEER.
auction Sale
Groceries
ON FRIDAY, JUNE 81.
AT 10 O'CLOCK q. NJ,

AT 10 UCJTOCA- a VI,
At my salesrosni, S. Queen street.
will sell at Pubiia Auction. a very large
quantity OF an assorted line OF grece-
ries TO close confignuent
Goods consist 81 canned meats. fruits.
vegetables. jams. ieffies. etc. etc: are
absolutely fresh. IN good sraer aud viii
be sold regardless OF cost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-26
House For Rent

By order OF Mr.. II. =. waity. I offer
for rent the home Formerly occupied
by him on Beretania street, between
Piikoi and Keeaumska streets.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
IS Queen street
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-30

day he assumed his congressional du.
ties.
Congressman Littlefeld is just 81
years of age and bears the impress
of one who has fought through his
half-century of existence. He is a
fighter by nature and training. 1t
is this strenuous element in his char
President Roosevelt. It was not I'M
til Littlefeld dealt the administra-
tion solar.plexus blow in the Gu
ban reciprocity fight that the presi-
dents attention was thoroughly riv-
eted on the man from Maine. It was
then that Roosevelt remarked to a
friend: ''That man Littlefield-why,
he is an off OK, but an off OK that
must be reckoned with"
Up in the Second district of Maine
they tell you good deal about
Charles Z. Littlefeld and the way he
has fought against adverse circum-
stances and men until he has COM
PEELED success.
He did not have time to go
through college, but, having obtained
a common school education, he took
up the study of law and was admit
ted to the bar at the age of rs. He
has natural love for politics and
entered public life as a member Of
the Maine legislature and was
chosen speaker of the house while
serving his second term in that body.
As attorney general of Maine for
four years, from 1889 to 1898, Mr..
Littlefield achieved his first national
reputation by fighting railroad cor
porations that are so powerful in
his state. It was then that he devel-
oped taste for "octupus hunting"
that is now making him a national
figure. He compelled payments from
the railroads of large sums in the
way Of taxes that had been refused
for years.
Mr.. Littlefield's record in congress
shows that he is not an indiscrim-
mate fighter of trusts and does not
follow the Irish maxim of "when you
see a head, hit it," with regard to
these combinations. The second set
speech he made in the house of rep
resentatives was on this very sub
ject of the restraint of combinations
and at that time he advocated an
amendment to the constitution which
would confer greater power on con-
gress to deal with corporations.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-30

halter and moved to and fro, stamp.
ing.
"Hazel!" shrieked Mrs. McDonough
running as fast as she could toward
the little one; Hazel. come here!
Come here, dearest. Merciful heaven.
she's killed!'
For the child, il she heard her, die
not heed her. Hazel took another
step into the stall, when the colt.
prancing about, struck her and
knocked her off of her legs as easily a 8
he would brush off a fly. She fell
against his hind leg, and that scared
him. He reared and plunged and
kicked, but, as if by a miracle, his
hoofs escaped Hazel's head and body
for moment.
The next moment old Prince proved
how wise he is and how fond of Hazel.
One jump landed Prince alongside the
colt. The old-horse thrust down his
head, seized the girls skirt in lis. teeth,
lifted her from under the colts lasiting
legs, turned, and with as much tender
ness as the child's mother ever showed
"Hcu Sic ClduJCu hCI, IdIu bCI III Ills
hay-filled manger.
The child, too young to appreciate
the deadly danger from which she
had been saved, smiled as if Prince had
played new tricks for her amusement,
stretched out her arms and exclaimed:
"Hello, Princey!"
But the thoughtful Prince knew that
was no time for endearments. The
frightened colt was kicking and rear
ing. Prince Immediately took the
most effectual means of quieting him
by crowding him against the side of
the stall and pinning him there with
his own body.
BY that time, says the New York
World, Hazel's father and some farm
hands came running into the barn in
answer to Mrs. McDonough's shrieks
Her father clasped Hazel in his arms
and carried her away. Whereupon
Prince released the colt. Hazel was
not hurt in the least.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-30
LOVES A FAIR FIGHT
Charles E. Littlefield, Mainc's Fa-
vorite Congressman.
May Become President's Champion
Against Unjust Com mercial Com.
binatiOns-NOt q Slave to
Party Discipline.

straight as the pine, knotty az
sam and clean as the birch" This is
description by one of his admiring
constituents way down in Maine"
of Congressman Charles E. Little
field, who has swung into prominence
through the announcement that he is
to enter the legislative lists as admin
istration champion in the contest with
the trusts.
This hunter and challenger OF the
"octupus,' as Jerry Simpson and the
latter's old associates were wont to
term combinations of capital, is a
characteristic product of the Pine
Tree state. He has helped to keep
his native state prominent in the
public mind, as have others of her
celebrated sons, like Blaine and
Dingley and Frye and Milliken and
Boutelle and goodly company of
dead and gone statesmen. He has
done it in his own way. without the
fault of imitation and by presenting
new phrases of the rugged New Eng
land character. Those who know
him well would hesitate to call him
demagogue, although some of his
performances have been almost as
bizarre as those of men in congress
and other public positions who are
usually thought of as belonging to
that class. .-...,.-..r
Mr.. Littlefield, says the Chicago
Daily News, stands six feet and over
in his stocking feet. He carries no
superfuous flesh, like his friend, ex-
Speaker Reed, and is as quick and
supple as forest guide or down
east sailor man. He has been in con-
gress only three years, yet his fig
ure is as familiar and he is as much
of a public celebrity as many men
who have sat in the house for
decade. The fact that he succeeded
the late Nelson Dingley, author of
the present tariff law, gave Mr.. Lit
tlefeld prominence from the first
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-30
WON FAME OVER NIGHT.
How Pictro Mascagni, the Flmoas
Italian Composer. Rose from OBJ.
security to Dizzy Heights.

Pietro Mascagni, the famous Ital.
ian composer, is to make tour of
this country. His engagement opens
at the Metropolitan opera house,
New York, on October 8, in "Caval-
leria Rusticana.'' He will bring over
with him an orchestra and company
of principals selected from among
the finest musicians in Italy.
The tour of Mascagni in America
has revived interest in the somewhat
romantic career of the young COM
poser, whose "Cavalleria Rusticana''
served the double purpose of reliev-
ing his hunger and gaining him fame
in night.
At the beginning of 1890 he was
unknown and struggling; six months
later his fame had spread over the
civilized world. In light of his ca
reer it is an interesting and sig
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-30

nificant incident that the composer
was so little known In Rome. He was
refused admittance into the Teatro
Costanzi, where "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" was being rehearsed for it's
first public performance. This opera
had won the Sonzogna competition
and was being prepared for presenta-
ton under Sig. Mascheroni. Mascag-
nj, who for weeks had been expert
encing the bitterness of great pow
erty, went to the Costanzi to see his
work in preparation. He had never
seen it on the stage-in fact, had
never heard note sung, except by
his own badly trained voice, and he
was full of nervous expectancy as he
approached the theater. But the
doorkeeper looked askance at his
frayed garments and thought of call
ing an officer when the figure before
him claimed to be the composer of
the opera being rehearsed within.
The indignant and disappointed mu-
stefan paced up and down the side
walk half an hour, when Sig. Mas
cheroni happened to come to the
door, recognized the haggard young
man and led him within. The even
ings later, May II, 1890. Mascagni,
in immaculate garments, was bowling
his Acknowledgements before tho
most enthusiastic audience ever as
sembled within the historic Costanzi.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-30
Balloon Flee. with Cupia.

J. w. Crawford, of Charlottesville,
Ind, and Miss Elizabeth Tyler, of Chi
cago, were carried away in runaway
balloon on the Tioga Valley fair
grounds at Tioga, n. Y, the other day.
They had made the ascent for the pur-
pose of being married. Rev. J. F.
Hamilton was with them. and 5000
persons were present to witness the
ceremony. There was strong breeze,
and the strain broke the rope. carry
ing the party northward. The balloon
disappeared, and it was thought the
occupants had been killed, but they
were found in patch of woods later.
badly bruised by descending through
the trees, but alive.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-30
PICTURE OF LAURIER
How the Canadian Premier Inn.
pressed T. P. O'Connor.
irish Journalist and Parliame N tar
San Considers Him a Briton In
PatrtotiYm and q French.
man in Sentiment.

That acute observer, Mr.. T. P. O'Con-
nor, has been printing estimates of the
three leading colonial premiers who
have been in London throughout the
coronation season. OF Sir Wilfrid Lau-
rier, head of the Dominion govern
ment, he says:
''Here is man who is British SUBJ
ject TO his finger tips; who has shown
very ardent form of British patriot
ism; whose every word is intended to
cement in closer bonds the different
races of his own country; and yet
never was there man who was more
Enthusiastically un-English. Wherever
you saw him you must have, recognized
in him the strain of that brilliant race
across the channel, whose sons have
done SO much for letters, liberty and
civilization. The long hair, the long,
clean-shaven face; the forehead ex-
tended by the slight badness in the
front part of the head; the mobile and
pursed mouth; the full nose-could
there be anything more truly and pri-
mordially Gallo? I hope the compar-
ison will not be considered unf1a ter
ing, but somehow or other could not
help thinking of Claude Frollo-that
doomed and haunted monk in Victor
Hugo's greatest story-as I watched
Sir Wilfrid Laurier. Perhaps it was
that bald and high forehead - as
though there had been tonsure there;
perhaps it was the slightly clerical
expression that was suggested by the
clean-shaven face; perhaps it was the
high-bred, discreet, benignant air Of
a confessor who had been man of
the world-whatever the reason, the
association of the great Canadian
statesman and the obscure and pas
sion wrecked friar Of the romance was
an obsession to me SO long asI found
myself opposite to Sir Wilfrid Lau-
rier.
''The difference between the French
and the English physique is not that
the one is strong and the other weak;
it is that their strength takes a diff