davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
LEATHER GOODS.

LEATHER GUJDo.
al, made special order IN the most ap2rovs1 ard
artistic fitted wrist bags, Containing sat Bottles
case. SIX lined and in all the new and ssysh
feathers; prices $50 70 30
Metal Frame Chateaine Bags. in black ard colared
leatners. 81 to $3.50
Ladies Combination Card and Purses in Ire Asst
domestic makes undoubtedly the a2cdsoro
line Of these goods brought to Richmond prices
81 SO
Cents Leather Goods to which direct your special
useful acceptable holiday gifts
Card Gases. Rolls. Bill Books, in pain
and silver gold uountiHgs; prices 81 70 $50
Large Of Ladies and Cisntlemens FITTED
Travelling Gases. Gard Sets. Work Boxes. travelling
clock Military Brushes or Cases. Writing Tablets
75c 70 SIS.
FANS
importation OF Austrian and French Horn and
IVORY Stick Fans handsomely 9ainy designed and
spargled sticks eXQusteIy carved ali nicely boxed q
So.
BASKETS,
New nove1tas Work. Stand infant. Scrap Baskets,
handsomely lined with satrs and Ciuoons;
price $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07

the clothes. Not that women Of other
cites are lsss we'll or less correctly
dressed for such is by no means tie
cease. But there is a suitable something
about a New York girl which those or
10 other city possess. Then. too all
New York girls seem TO have fine Hgures.
PeriAps some OF it is due to the dress
makers art, but whatever it is. New
York girls as a class lead the world.
think
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
Al oArs Large or Small.

Chicago girls ar really only repllcas
at those Of New York In both places,
there does not seem to be any
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-07
TYPICAL BEAUTIES
Ct VARIOUS STATES
Pictures by Famous Artist Drawn
from LiV ng Models.
DISTINCT CHARACTERISTICS
Keatucky's Daugh;r Must Be Svcite
,nc litne. nnd New York's Mus;
Have az imp rial A,r-Manners
Of the South AID West.

If tho Sc,uh AID West
----
fspeofai Correspondence o. i"e
NEW YORK. Dec. 6-Hainhion hins
the >ye, ,nowu artist. wuose drawings OF
-5-,, ,or. ,,,.da him only 1t
tic less famous than Charles Charles Dana
Gibson ao""fo I'soA ,..,> 80, nre,,rs
"en7ei has ah"e' 's1Ne'' - t''H''
g collection OF drawings OF the TYPICAL
-, So. ~ the I-pitra States.
s,.,,e a.,,,,, 1,,fr,,,
ley are 10 DC .Ai 3 70
int hes tai each ana VIA oe s0l0a ote -''
ra.rsng
~. ,,c-u-es vii, be drawn
-e'' 80 " 80, ~
from living tnodsl Ai'u '+'e ''t'"s'
each picture naturally viii be daughter
=, -, S,a;c for which she poses.
o,6 taa,ons work selecting
- - :, -
the proper model Tor "hl!e al % H'e
;,,rls must be beautiful, there must II
possible be dlsunct type or eatGFe
about each and they must. II pesSl".e.
likewise have seine OF the Characters
tjcs which have become associated IN the
public mind with the girls OF ths STATE
they re- resent For instance, hentucAH IS
pop:iarly supposed TO produce nothing
~, pI hoses ana win the admiration Of
every man who sees them. Tie Sew York
go &c more stir Size wears. her gowns
- o;r ,.,-ich daror4s that She is
VIZ ~. - M woman IN
conscious go ,-..,,ss ne che
me entire "ei q 80 wa
- L IL, TJTc1A
Or 20 " ~ 1HC''i 'NG
Then the breezy NH !e-sou!sd gil
from The far West, who cares l+te Lor
III. ccngent3ouaities OF life, but VINO IS
val-rl-heartsd iEapuisive and urn eao
decided in her likes ard iislihes.
Then there IS the girl from Texas.
vha eve, ia tie greenhouse atmosphere
Of New York cannot forget the free.
open lie CT the boUnGless plains and its
freedom from the restrain OF suo h
mundane thrgs as dr. ss.1.ake2s and
nft!,.ers Such are oniy few OF the
characteristics Of these girs which MI
King is TO 90 uag
OF course all American girls have an
undescrtba6e air Of good breed ns-
That is pat Of their heritage as AmeTi-
cans. likewise. TOO they wear tn If
clio hes we'll and every one q them. be
she the daughter Of Z poor man or a
millionaire, has superb. confident car
-iase as though she ware prepared Tor
any emergency and afraid OF nothing.
Such IS the American sAi III l"e az
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-25
THE ABUSE OF SHADE.
Too Many Trees aud shrubs Aroma
the Farm House Produce I'M
healthy DRmpness.

For our hot summers shade around
the house seems 20 be an absolute ne
cessity. II l. well to remember, how
ever, that, like most other good
things. We may 80 use shade that II
becomes absolutely harmful. IL has
often been observed that while n home
Il new and has little shade II il health
ful, but after the house is buried un-
der trees the family begins To suffer
from various diseases, which when the
the trees were small and east little
shade they were entirely free from.
The explanation is this: When u
house Is buried in shade, II becomes
dark and damp. Darkness and damp
ness are both favorable for the growth
Of molds, mildews and disease germs.
Sunlight dries the house and Kills ort-
right the germs Of most Of our formid-
able diseases. Rheumatism and rom
sumption thrive especially In dark and
damp houses.
In the dark dirt accumula;cs; dis
ease runs rampant In dirt and camp
ness. And then In darkness and dirt
the arch enemy of man. the devil. too,
Is at home, and we have the quartet
darkness. dirt. disease and the devil.
Shade should be around the house,
not over II. Let there he open places
all around the house, 30 that the sun
may shine directly upon Il. This will
keep II dry and wholesome.
Another evil which comes with too
many trees Is the shutting of Of the
currents 81 air so necessary when II
Is very hot. Heat is much more en-.
durable with plenty Of moving air
than Il Is when there Is no circulation
whatever, Plant trees, plant them In
abundance, but not too close 20 the
house, and when they become too
dense cut some Of them out. Remem-
Der the injunctions; "Be temperate
in all things Hold fast TO that which
IS good."-G. q. Croft, in n. Y. Trib-
me.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-25
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN.

Sonomn, Mich, July 2ist.-Mr.
Delos Hutchins, of this place, says:
"If ! could have had Dodd's Kidney
Pills Is years ago | would not now
he crippled M / am"
Mr.. Hutchins spent from 1861 10
1864 In the swnmps of Louisiana MS
n northern soldier and with the re-
suit that he contracted rheumatism
which gave him much pain iii Mr..
Fred Parker, the local druggist. I'D
yiscd him to try Dodd's Kidney Pills.
The first two boxes did not seem To
help him very much. but Mr.. Parker.
knowing that Dodd's Kidney Pills
would eventually cure him, pressed
Mr.. Hutchins 10 continue, and by the
time four boxes were used the short,
sharp. shooting pains which had tor
tured his back. hip and legs were en-
tirely gone. Mr.. Hutchlns says; ~
cannot tell you how much better
am feeling. II IL we're not for the
way my hands. feet and knees are
drawn out Of shape ! would be about
~ good as ever"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-25
Alcohol.

The manufacture of solid alcohol II
showing signs of rapid progress. For
every $50 ounces OF liquid alcohol-of
not less than o5 per rent. Strengths
added a waxy compound the mixing Of
which Is kept secret. II Is light and
porous. and from its smell Is evidently
prepared from wood alcohol. The al
cohol and this compound are heated 10.
rcther In a water bath until the alco-
hol boils, blending with the compound
In a clear. pinkish cQlored liquid. When
this Is cooled II becomes n siin paste,
In which form II Is pu, on the market.
If u lighted match is touched to this al
cohol paste II mcl,s on the surface and
takes fire. burning freely with the char
acteristic blue flame OF alcohol, only
with n tingc OF yellow at the outer edge
Of the flame. II gives n flame bigenough
to heat n chatting dish. and a two-ouncc
box of paste will keep alight for two
hours. while the same amount Of alco-
hol in u liquid form would be burned
out In ten minutes. Already solid alco-
bol Is being added to hunting outfits,
and It Is likely TO find an important
place In domestic cookery.-st. Louis
/ Globe. Democrat.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-25

Frank Slavln, the cN-puRilist. made q
winter trip out from the klondikc aud
has some interesting "reminiscences OF
the great polar bear reserve. lie thinks
blankets very unsatisfactory as n pro.
lection against the cold when camp.
ing out. ".Ns far rs warmth goes" says
Slayin. "blankcts are about like 80
much mosquito netting. You can feel
the cold air circulating through the
pores. and at 50 below a man has 10
wear hat. gloves aud moccasins to bed.
and then Is likely us no to freeze his
nose under 30 pounds Of the best wool
that was ever put into n California blnn.
ket." Ten Or fifteen pounds Of lynx or
rabbit skins made into a robe will AZ.
ford much better protection. according
TO Sla,in-Chicago Chronicle.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-25
&
M4MgEJBS
VALUE OF COW PEAS.


We have shown pictures Of the
seed and the little cow-pca plants.
now, in the cut an idea Is given of
the ,full-sized plant! The way the
crop grows when the conditions nrc
right is enough Ia make n lazy man
get up and beat the dust out Of his
own clothes. We do not all agree rs
To the best plan to follow with
row peas. as the following note
from J. II. Hale will show; III read
with interest everything you print
about the cow pea, and you are all
right to feed II on poor land, but
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-25

At orc time when two Chcyennes rot
10 gambling. one lost and lnck seemed
10 he against him. After lac had lost
every piece Of property he had. IN dcs.
poration he put up his sister aud lost
her. This aroused great indignation
through thu tribe, hut 10 one intimated
that the unfortunate girl should not
90 and live rs the wife Of the man who
had won her In a game OF cards. Over
20 years ago the writer VAS supcrin-
tendent Of the Arapahoe Indian school
at Darlington during n period OF five
years. During this time NOT less than
four young Indian omc came 10 the
school. asking admiitancc and protec.
ton from marriages that were about 10
be forced upon them. The protection
was given. aud the young women after
ward married according TO their "
choice. Since then these tribes have
been gradually breaking AWAY from
their original customs until now they
are married with The lawful marriage
riics.-Southcrn Workmcn and Iiamp.
ton School Record.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-25
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME.
Notre Dame, Indiana,

We call the attention Of our readers TO
tee advertisement OF Notrs Dame Univcr-
atty, one Of the great educational instltu'
tons OF the West, which appears in another
column OF this paper. Those Of our readers
who may have occasion TO look up a college
for their sons during the coming year would
do well to correspond with the President,
who will send them a catalogue free OF
charge, as well as all particulars regarding
terms, courses of studies, etc.
There is a thorough preparatory school
In connection with the University. in which
students OF all grades will have every oppor.
tunlty OF preparing Themselves for higher
e,udies. The Commercial Course intended
for young men preparing for business, may
be finished IN one or two years according 10
the ability Of the student. ST. EDWARDS
HALL, for boys under thirteen, is an unique
department of the Institution. The higher
courses are thorough In every respect, and
students viii find every opportunity OF per
fecting themselves In any line Of work they
may choose TO select. Thoroughncss in class
work. cXactncss IN the care OF students, and
devotion 10 the hest Interests Of all, are the
distinguishing characteristics Of Notrs
Dame University.
Fifty.scven years Of active work In The
cause OF education have made this institu
ton famous all over the country.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-25
Enmnn. %in.iifu,Inn..

Prof. J. J.. Draughon, Proprietor Of
Nashville, st. Louis, Atlanta. Montgomery,
II. Worth, Galveston. Little Rock and
Shreveport. states that about three thou.
sand students have enrolled at his colleges
for personal instructions during the pas,
year, and that several thousand are taking
bis correspondence course 81 Home Study.
II you haven't already replied to al. which
has been appearing in this paper, write 90.
Draughon's College. Nashville, Tenn, or
either OF the cities above named.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-25

The recent discussion by engineers
Of the safety u the great Brooklyn
bridge under the Increased strain
caused by the addition Of trolley aud
elevated ears 60 It's moving load. has
brought u some interesting facts
about the huge structure. At present
the total strain upon the cables l. a.
ga tons. but their ultimate strength IL
1920 tons. 50 that the factor Of safe
~" Is 3.5l. II would not he possible 10
crowd enough moving load upon the
bridge to break the cables. The i'm.
mensc anchorage Of masonry To which
the ends Of the cables are fastened have
been moved forward by the pull Of the
cables onc-eighth Of an inch In eight
years. The natural life" OF the bridge
IL rcckoned at 1900 years-Youih's
Companion.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-25

Wrapping ice in newspaper when 1t
is put into a refrigerator will make
H. last longer, and II can be kept for
u long time outside an ice box by wrap
ping in paper and covering with .
blanket
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-25

Aliens Foot. Ease. II cures painful. swollen,
smarting, sweating. feet. Makes new shoe,
easy. Sold by all Druggists aud Shoe stores.
Address A. :. Olmsted. lie Roy, y. Y.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-25

When one reflects how popular modest
men are. u seems strange that cyclists con.
tinue TO increase aud multiply .-Atchison
Globe.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-25

Watch the schemcr. he l. a danecrou,
nan.-Atchison Globe.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-25

and works oil the cold. Laxative Bromo
Quinins Tablets. Price % ceats.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-07-25

EDUCATION j. m,,ig.ted isnorauce.-Chi
cago Daily News.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
FEEDING OF INFANTS.
DR.. STAIRS BOOK ON PROPER DIET CON
TAINs FACTS OF INTEREST

third edition. rewritten and enlarged. of Dis
of the Digestive Organs in Infancy and Child
hood" by Louis Starr. VI. D. has lately been issued
and contains some chapters of practical value to
mothers, although it is especially adapted to the
of physicians The proper kinds and quantities
Of food 10 be given to the average child from the
hour OF its birth the age Of three and a half
years given, with minute directions for prepara-
tion. Food for the mother is also indicated, and
much useful information given.
"As a rule" says Or. Starr. infants overfed.
and this opens the interesting question Of the
normal capacity of the stomach at different ages.
Rotch states that. by actual measurement the
stomach Of an infant five days old holds six and a
quarter fluid drachms q quantity far short Of that
usually forced upon the babe during the first week.
stomach during the first months OF lfe while
in the third. fourth and fifth months the increase
'Gaided by these data the quantity Of food
oPoeg oP eight pc weeks Of e and then he'd at the
quantity TO the fifth or sixth month Another
sixth and tenth months"
varied and substantial diet than the milk prepara-
lions may be required, and permits the yolk OF a
a day the other four meals consisting OF milk
On alternate days the third meal may be instead
chicken broth containing few stale breadcrIm6S;
stale breadcrurnbs in new milk oatmeal or cracked
wheat porridge, soda biscuit broth rice ana Ln!iS mn
Slightly buttered and mashed baked potato moist
ened with meat broth may vary the biLl OF rare IaFe'
a Tablespoonful of underdone mutton pounded 10 a
Pate G addjto nav be made Of underdone roast
beef or mutton. roast chicken or TURKEY plalnly
milk toast and well cooked green Vegetables; spin
ach. celery young onions cauh9%fIs - abe a n5a1 yoq
stood are 10 be given only at the third meal ana
ntber meals should be restricted TO broth, milk,
porridge and stale bread with 70 ou5Ier, 5 Tt+, Son E.
Co. Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
ARCHBISHOP coRRIGAy on SOCIALISM,
HE SAYS CHRISTIANITY CAN REMEDY THE ILLS
WHICH THE OTHER SYSTEM AIMS TO CURE

HE SAYS CHRISTIANITY CAN REMEDY THE ILLS
WHICH THE OTHER SYSTEM AIMS To CURE.
Archbishop Corrigan. in his sermon at st. Pat
rick's Cathedral yesterday morning. said ina So
cialisEn was dream and that its theories would
ha to,,,J fuu of faults in actual practice The
noInt In which he disagreed with the soclaIstic
teachers most ennphatically was that religion had
nothing TO do with morals or morality ana that
socialism was able by itself to do away with wrong
doing and crime.
CrA ~ the chief arguments TO prove the divinity
Of Christianity. he said. was that OF the amehora-
ton OF the characters OF its adherents he quoted
from the ancient theologians in support OF TINS
contention To-day. he said. socialism appeared
before the world with most seductive promises OF
an earthly paradise. He read from Western puo-
ucaton that under socialism. an ideal state OF
society would exist perfect in its adjustment ana
just IN It's perfection; no time for idleness. cut
plenty for pleasure: that all manner OF conVen-
fences would exist in homes and cities crime would
be unknown and every man working eight hours
a day might have three or four months vacation
a year.
such propaganda. he said might be influenced
by a sincere desire TO help humanity. and the
necessity for help from the so-caled capital
any "As private capital is supposed TO be Ihe ex-
citing cause OF the grinding down OF tne poor,
SAID the ATchoshGP' raddcfn nowers shall be
transferred to society collectively; that is to the
Re Countries in Which it exists Like the
meleon II takes different colors when IN dlf1erent
That this country takes color from the
German; but it is not a very good reprod1ction. at
that But the underlying principle Is the slime;
IL denies the right to possess private caoitaI ana
transfers all such and the means TO produce wealth
TO the public at large . -, -.
Socialism a system has this radical difficulty
It hv ea ps0Ps Ve ali that
sess into the hands OF the community? We could
or OF a who does it for the glory OF Sod;
but we may expect II of all people. least OF all
from socialists when they say that religion IS not
responsible for morals. You must ind some a-Su-
ment which will force all men 10 40 TINS noble
thing.
Cannot some other method be found to overcome
the difficulties the present tima? The questions
refer to are all of recent growth; they have come
be with the spread of industry, the discoveries
OF gold. the French Revoluti0H. and are all the
product of recent period They are not the re-
suit of the nature OF things. but OF accident Tne
evils at the tine OF the birth Of Christ ten
times worse and If Christianity overcarne these
greater evils. why can It noc overcome the lesser
of to-day?
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06

Helen J. B-Nothng will more quickly produce
the form of nervousness that you describe thah
living with uncongeniaI people, carping ana fault
finding of ma ture Ones sole defence against such
people is the cultivation Of a philosophical en-
durance. Such advice may seem unsympathe;lc
and possibly vaIueless, but no one ever yet tried
conscientiously TO gain philosophic calm without
achieving measure Of success.
The first step should be the practical one OF Sc
curing a room in which you may find absolute Sc
clusion and for your fretted nerves II may be
only a closet by 8. but it must be yours so com
pletey that no other shall venture to enter M,
Do not be afraid that the others will not Ike
it, If you go away alone Too weak yIeiuins y 10 70
unreasonable exactons and whlms Is as M[on6 az, as
too obstinate resistance. Every human being needs
rs 0i % sTTGe forG raeed bv Constant occupa
ton and contact with others. When these olleIS
When you wish TO be alone, go TO your room room ana ana
lock the door ana n any one SeeKs rs eneased ana
must ask TO be disturbed. II viii not oe I9hs
before your right in the matter VIII De taci'iS
At these rest times do not permit yourself to
You do the half hour will be worse than wasted
Bansh thought as far as possible Dnt II yGu yp YOUR
especial case why try the expedient of recall
acknoWedge uy Your % 'bete noir possesses Think Of
the little evidences Of goodwill that she has sao%n M
makes for the happiness of others and you MI os f
surprised to discover how much of your feeling OF
Think too. Of the pleasant things that have come
TO TO @ feel aiI that mt today is forever and that
happy conditions are to last lntermnably yet tIeI'
is the mental attitude that many persons encour-
age. II you fond of reading take up some
book that interests you and lose yourself IN IL I3F
a time II you find il impossible 10 hold yourseiI
to pleasant thoughts You should lie down with
limbs relaxed and every muscle limp as posslpie
for at least ten minutes. and half an hour Is
better. ,
This time of rest viii enable you 70 get through
sweet tolerance and affection, and you VIII
feel your nerves recovering something OF tneiT
normal tone No part Of the physical organism is
more closely dependent upon the mental than tne
nervous system, and part, therefore, Is more
susceptible aid from it. Try this advice faith
fully before you throw il aside worthless
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
NOTELTLES " BRONZE.

Bronze. the favorite modern metal. has undergone
several changes By acid oxidation lovely coors are
green and several violet shades. among them hello
trope. The material is then Gided but the colors
still family simmer through. Wonderful female
heads, which rest upon a broad basis of chest and
shoulder. display I'm the shimmerng hair iris In It's
natural COlors while the finely modelled neck rises
from drapery In green or violet tones. Newest in
all these genres, however. are the ornaments OF
gold, silver bronze mounted in glazed earthen-
ware BY chemical process the stonewarc receives
a rough shaded surface. giving it the character OF
some highly interesting, unknown stone. the coored
tones Of which cause it to appear rarity. The
fans this year adorned with costly paintings or
enriched with gold and silver paillettes The old
fashioned fan to hang at the grdle have also
reappeared. The glass cases and tables casped
with bronze in Empire style, while inlaid tables
with graduated shelves for paintings photo
graphs have often exquisite inlaid work.