davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-07

The ideal Of the new manager II the
anticipation Of every wish and the
meeting of II with the least display. In
the best OF hotels q guest seems TO have
no need Of giving the slightest thought
for his care or for his comfort. OF
course. he pays for this, and yet IN the
whole the charges are moderate when
IL In remembered what he has received
for them. In fact. thoughtfuln,ts has
gone 80 far that In the largest Of Amer
lean hotels there has recently been &C.
,ablished q national bank known by
the name OF the hotel. whose business
is almost exclusively devoted to the con.
ycniepce Of the guests Of the hotel and
those who are connected with it.-E. J.
Edwards, In Chnutauquau.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-07
Type. OF Husband. TO Avoid.

There are two distinct types OF bus-
band who do mor harm than they
would be willing 10 ndmit-the man
who permits himself TO become n gen.
erous 6gurehead In his own family,
rarely holding n conversation with his
wife or children. good.naturedly re.
spending TO amy cxtrayagnncc for the
sake Of peace: and the nan who.
though conspicuous In the church and
community. iyrannizcs over his family
In small things until. for the sake Of
peace. they deceive him on every hand.
Frances E,ubs. ID Ladies' Home Jour.
nal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-07
Too MmlIrm 20 Arhiirs,s.

Magistrate TO the nccused)-It ap.
pears that you gave the plaintiff q
black eye?
Prisoner-les, your worship. but
I'm quite prepared to give him half n
sovereign Us compensation.
ITO plaintiff hear what the
defendant says! Are you willing TO
accept she half.soycreign?"
Eagerly)-"Ratherl Ito the de.
fsndant); Come outside. old chap. and
black the other eye."-Spare Mo
ments.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-07
pssvss Rseo.s Trade.

Imports OF merchandise into Puerto
Rico nearly always exceed the exports
to foreign countries, In 1896 the ex-
ports were In excess Of the imports,
the first tims In a decade. In that year
the exports we're valued at 1891 900.
and the imports S1s.2s2. 900. The i'm
ports Of merchandise were exceeded
but once in history, and that was In
1894, when they aggregated si9. oOo, 900.
The average annual imports for the
Ave years ending 1891 were si4,4i2,ooo,
and the exports si0,s4i, 600, and for the
five years ending 1896 the annual i'm
ports averaged $i7,4so.00O and the ex-
ports $40, 100, 900. Coffee and sugar are
the leading articles Of export from
that country. and constitute fully IS
per cent. Of them.-Cincinnati Com
mercial Tribune.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-07
ILiv. to Forget.

Some men live and learn and soree
devote their time to trying 10 forget
what little they knew. - CT icago
Daily News.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-07
Toe Good . D-rs.in 60 ne Missed

Too Good . BE- 90 b~ Mtss~d.
Dear me. George. why don't you
smoke?"
II thought promised you | never
would?"
"You did. but | saw some Of the cutest
little boxes In u downtown window to-
day and they were marked only 40 cents
for rs real cigarsl"-Cleveland Plain
Drhler.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-07

DIR. Hartman receives many letters
from Catholic Sisters all over the Unit
ed States. A recommend recently re-
scivcd from n Catholic institution In
the Southwest reads Us followsi
4 Prominent Mother superior saysi
II can testify from experience TO
the efficiency OF Pcruna as n OF the
very best medicines, aud II gives me
pleasure TO add my praise to that OF
thousands who have used II. For years
I suffered with catnrrh Of the stomach,
all remedies proving ,aluelcss for re-
lief. Last spring ] went to Colorado,
hoping to be benefited by n change OF
climate and while there a friend nd-
yised me to try peruna. After using
two bottles l found myself very much
improved. The remains Of my old dis
ease being now 80 slight, consider
myself cured. yet for n while ! intend
to continue the use OF Pcrunn. ] am
now treating another patient with
your medicine. She has been sick with
malaria and troubled with lcucor-
rhDa. have not n doubt that q cure
will be speedily effected"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-07
SISTERS OF CHARITY
I'll Over United States Use Pe-ru-na
for Catarrh.

From . Catholic Institution In Gem
frAi Ohio comes the following rrcom
mend from the Sister Superior!
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-03-07

"sos,s years sse . friend Of cor fSshnsf'on
rvcommsaoe< 70 We Dr.. Hsrgss's psrvsa - ~
sseeIIssf rssody nor the isnsssss Of WIKI We
then bsd several cases wbjeh fsrssfsSsd 10 % o.
Q serious cksrsefsS.
ave b<fss 10 use N aD6 sseeris1ced sveh
wonderful results that sisos then feryss has
b~eoms eur nvorss med,eise As fsdsssss.
esfsrrh. cold cough and brosehhfs."
Another recommend from q Catholic
insfifufjon ofone Of the Central States
written by the Sister SUPERIOR rsds -
follows!
- ssmhse 81 yes.s sse ess sf.siies .ss
We have used N Win wonderful rvsgSfs f0r frie.
coughs. colds ssd catarrhal diseases offhs bss6
..ss !! sssss :sSsis % DO isssiss o. iSis
These arc samples Of letters rsceived
by DR.. Hartman from tho various
orders Of Catholic Sisfess throughout
fbe Uaifcd STATES.
The names and addresses 10 these
letters have been withheld from re.
spect to the Sisters but will be fur
nished upon request.
One-hnif Of the diseases which af-
flct mankind are due to some catarrh-
al arrangement Of the mucous mem.
brane lining some organ OF passage Of
the body. A remedy that would act
Immediately upon the coDgcsted mu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
Would Like Some easy Work.

delicate husband makes such small wages is hard
make being able do hard work. washing
work. such addressing
veopes or any light work. doctors BILL and anxious
pay Hoping this viii the of who can help
yours for the family circle. b. L. h.
How gladly Family Circle would lend helping hand to this strug
Cling member those who know their works and
But trouble: She resident of the city although not
far away liberty give the Of her town The
case the thoughtful mind the
whose wealthy should learn
trade business by which she her
livelihood IL obliged herself There who could
each make living half dozen Every American boy
whose parn are kind made feel from the time he
read and write choose business and live by
he be married and then to be supported
for the Of their With hundreds instances before their OF
mn who have within after the wedding
% supporting children wei earning their bread
teachers girls mners, and daughters who live
home upon their ahersthey the possibility Of hike fate
thought The of skill that dark and cloudy day
has no part plans present employment and future exgenc Not
da passes in called ponder sadly such letters
that of this truew wife and brave woman
What can woman do has really mastered business of
any ndg school education embraces of branches
that are useless her in practical daily fe and that
viii serve as a heavng ropes trained from
babhood whatever she obliged TO follow be-
cap she food clothes and lodging other make
hift cane the wayde be thrown the
Coming Man of dreams himself glorious reality
Vet husbands fail business, and hopeess invalid and
nm M with other women, frequent all mdenors, drink
~ the money should have to the maintenance Of their a
lies. 49,, r H. -. ..t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
Correct Speech is an Accomplishment.

Correct speech, like ones best clothes be often fit
fortab The boy girl who INDUCES slang for six days the week
will be i'll when required by his mother
properly plough boy in his Sunday broadcoh
Judge yourself things say up
call behavior This behavior universally received the index
Of character.
The fault of love- but lack of judgment and
the weak indulgence of chdren fanes moods which
prevails dgracefu the American household
French themselves during Napoeon
Egypt the order by which the learned
who accompanied the expedition that oldest of lands
donkeys passed the line
~Savants and the rearw
story mind daily Sometimes it is hard bite back
the sarcastic Home rule and to the rear
The social domestic regulations of the household that provoke
young feathers topnots fully
grown After that mother and father the The unnt
ung ground and highest for their better because their
juniors.
The mother knows the dangers of questionable associations and Of
what commonly called stunning the Streets her daughters
and deceitfu peace than
the real good of her bullying offspring.
suspects himself foo knows So" Up 40 his
the belief his wisdom We his elders,
this belief when recall
arrogance the fatuousness by this
tinge, hands biting things
locked teeth the recollection Our spirits with
hardly what doing Now forget
nothing absurd mpuden that escaped the excitement Of the
high time Of the things of which ashamed and
a positive anguish.
mother brave spare beloved
the anguish and the shame
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
How Many Callers Should She Have2

Is it bad form or improper of the word for
lady have three four callers 6oung each and
mother does look we'll" thinks course
all in love with but they We good friends
nothing enjoy their conversation like ideas
with intelligent all bright they help Mother
insists that friendship with them right
JEAN C..
How the other side of the shield VIII pardon
geson that she should ask her mother to be of the evening
and them and see for herself how innocent the association priced her
daughter really isl
step further If daughter unwilling her
parent listen the lively talk and be of the friendly interviews
there is for her mothers criticism.
IS too much the custom with sensible people aude mp
uous the chapeon foreign folly Because
her. members of the middle class png themselves h
perioriy hummery and fsd young people need
o such brake upon their conduct
" trust girls behave properly anywhere n
who heard the word chaperon her good Whe cannot
shall lock them up"
The trusfu matron has lived years
her have not gentle her richness
her girls have gained The American mother considers her
wahful and example indispensable her offspring until they enter
the real work of life positive gapp Win
startling problems Then she wthdraws the supporting guiding restrain
ing which has hitherto their earthly providence and bids them
virtually themselves" wrong No earthly
pecOus plea OF mistaken ndugncs coWard shrinking from P
position and alteration dread Of alienation from those whose happiness
would fam by the sacrifice abe from
obligation train children they
know they Ought go Theirs the right the duty
give them of the experience bought with price No cl
superior advantages Of society travel and education make up
them for the wholesome guardianship of the other the ~
motherly counsel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28

Please these plain practical pointed questions according u
ideas of fitness and propriety.
Would young lady with good breeding with the sefrost
she ought maintain address whom she with ~
Would she chew gum and "slang"9
g. Can do these things and maintain the respect ought
to- or be ladylike and refnedl
Would mothers who their daughters allow them street
all hours and with questionable companyl Would they them
to begin to the street? MILO
The habit than "mannsh" II roWdyism n,
the shock received hearing us ~
49, belonging fashionable family shouted from the
who had called her elder sister, and leaving
the drawing "Heo cried the damse and when he AM
good evening she reiterated: 4 said HeloP Didn't hear me
"ohr with a embarrassed laugh, what should sayf
"Say! Why Hello of course"
Then Heo reluctantly He had appreciation Of
the proprieties, If his fair interlocutor had
remark here that have had occasion change op
ion of the founded the little She
gran and the varnsh spread the native wood cracks easily
Gum chewing slang go together ago an
Conversation Lost Art The author laid the blame
loss dancing and card playing They be largely
the decadence the graceful accomplishment remarkable in the
ones of expression the heart of Oneo
the brilliant takers know trained from childhood the habit
of expressing her thoughts and feeling in English As girl Of
Excuse second about i can't tell how
felt Mamma should always be able put what she thinks
words If should not attempt to talk
Unconscousy the what has her
qualed by few American She talks funt with
pcty easily bar suspicion of sranng after
adrnkng bushed for few evenings when
knew he wished his best in the Of stately
whom he presented
pleasure knowing your mother lady hope
she is quite we'll!
~Firs-class, thank you" replied the colegan gibly.
For be cogan, and had hereditary right be gentleman
wish could believe that the incidents of the
prone to do when occasions are over had the grace blush for
himself in recalling the fippant vulgarty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
Housewives Exchange.

tell your column how clean white
1t , stained at ALL simply darkened. READER 4
The altogether would be send the dress if valuable
to regular cleaner would good new
Should the expense think the worth spread
upon large table the floor pin place and lay
the it, Have ready Of dried and sfed -four through
sfng) teaspoonfus puverzed
Srew the -four b the skirt and waist and with what known
well part all
Oughy the -four upon with light cloth and let alone
for twentyfour hours.
Shake the -four then and hang the dress in the air for hour
Cover wrong side with thin cloth dpen very slightly and press
with hot iron The cloth covering the be soft and evenly
dampenednot spot would nure the null If every step
the process be faithfully attended result viii be satisfactory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
Made Two Discoveries.


t-NtN 1efk IlneS-l
Here. Maria. Is your last months bill
from Smiths What's all this ditto you've
bSen gettin every other day.
Ditto? I never heard o. such thing
haven't even bought the thing once.
much less half a dozen times, said
Maria, Indignantly.
We'll, well: all right. then. I'll Jus 20
down and ask the fellow what he means
ny charging you up with Tot O. things
you never got"
On his return Maria greeted her hus-
band al the front door with an anxious
lace.
Well" she began. what did you find
out about it7"
Her bigger half looked at her a mo-
nent and a smile Of supreme disgust set
He'd on his face
= found out, said ne. slowly. that 1
am a fool and ycu are ditto.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
Interesting BITS.

A British soldier. writing from the
Transvaal, July Is last, tells the following
story: Il nave TO so to the top of big
hill every day TO z blOckhOuse To see n
the monkeys have not run away with IL.
I carry a big stick up there with me, as
some Of them are as big as l. These big
monkeys also have learned 90 throw
stones al the tin huts, so that they ara
unpleasant neighbOrs. especially at night.
We had just get off 20 sleep when the
monkeys came OF the hill and stoned our
hut. OF course, being tin, Ne thought
the Beers were upon u.s. so We turned
out with our rifles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
REFREsHMENT ON BOATS.
The Waiter Is 1.-The Doctor" and He
Looks Out For Sprained Ankles.

Anyone want the doctor? II anyone is
IN on board. the doctor is ready 10 attend
30 him. Anyone seasick or got a sprained
ankiee"
Men with aprons on ask this question
on the Coney Island boats on SUNDAYS
The man who propounded this question
on the Taurus Sunday kept a straight
face For minute he had the crowd
guessing. and they were. more mystified
as he continued his little stump speech
10 this effect.
are all tho same to the doctor Soft soaD
sandwiches. suicide sandwiches, salt VA
ter treatment Any honeymoon cases on
board2 Wen set mp a stove and tack
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
Four Marion Harland Recipes.
ICED TEA.
FORMERLY MISS JULIA
GRANT

four tea and stand
live pn Srm the iqmdn to
p ltrmthr hcraded ia, uttwOlu
ugar d slice o en- on this SAND the glasses hheclde
in FrnHo dggn Toeua roh
a md tado coS evein gIaso
o coffee
o
turn cont hours pungh al o the
fine feWn rtofb aerancp
FIRE andrub hghc ad a and Cool
Hem eco nsir
m haedI nIAp
beaten Now add
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
Dietetic Rules Desired Again.

VIII obige and help readers by epuhng in the
rus / have had them
book time but do know where them Maybe
you do. NJ T. i.
could give credit negently the original compiler
the acknowledgements of the constituency and myself hope also, that
the scrapbokmakers would there moe viii transfer
grain of golden information the pages manual and ready
helper"
Sophie Topper English food specialist says speaking of
the pecuiarite of foods:
Banched almonds give the higher brain and muscle OOd
heat waste.
give food, muscle heat and
Pine kernels give heat and They substitute for
bread.
oen grapes blood purifying But of little food value)
ject pips and skins.
grapes feeding blood purifying; rich for those who
suffer from the liver
Higher brain food and wae heats they
are thinning and stimulating Do swallow skins.
less the higher BRAIN and
few,m food and No heat
Apples supply the higher and muscle food but do
the highest brain food supply heat and
feeding They should be avoided by those who suffer
from the liver
orang refreshing feeding good the liver
Of order. .......-...
Green figs excellent food
Dre figs contain muscle food heat and but
bad for the liver
The great majority small seed fruits laxative
considered who
the liver, and should be used cautiously
should be used daily cold weather;
they a thinning and cooling effect
"Rans stimulating in proportion 10 their quality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28

doctor for a gold medal prescription"
Then a corner OF his apron showed and
the crowd caught OF. 10 the Sunday sub
stitute for "WaiteT-WhO wants The
waiter"
Cases Of sprained ankles were numer-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
Corn Beef For Fa mily Use.

Replying your query "ow beef for family use viii
kind the benefit of and IN that
direction. ..-....
family and for the of hot dinner and cold
usually procure of bret chuck rib or breast
of rom the Pacific shore) and the recipe
bodies will be found in the Recipe Column next week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
Wants q Recipe For Easy Washing.

BY abespoonfus coal oil and onehalf cake of
of hot will that fade
clothesl And the proportions right!
Q Please give for easy of washing, but the
time o make il clean. W. f. r.
That depends the size of bucket tablespoonful of
kerosene three gallons of boiling and abpoonfu Of finely
shaved soap make a good compound
Did weeks for gasoline mxure2
boiler which have been dissolved tablespoon
u white soap shaved fine stir of gasoline Before do
boiler of doors Mix well and wash your clothes the
Those tried speak highly of it. Whether viii fade
coors o NJ is another
the clothes in soft which have added little
them there night This
the dirt In the morning wiring them dry and
wash in the compound just named rubbing especially sod
places.
hot then cold Should the clothes need boiling, do
this after the soap has been rinsed
Of course Aanns coored
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-28
ICED COFFEE.
CREAM OF CORN SOUP.
CHEESE BISQUE.

A Into pint Of milk pinch Of soda and bring qts To this add
II together
thoroughly da
up al uli ien the
N mppd gad don these it'll
to p H he p o1pCu
gd when
made
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-23
DESPERATE FIGHT WITH SNAKE.
Sea Captain Chopped a Huge Py-
thon in Twelve Pieces With Ak.
REPuBLLc SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Nov. 22-The thrilling tale Of
battle at sea with q hugh python which
escaped from its cag3 on board the British
steamship Alfrida vas told by Captain
Gold1ng when his vessel moored at its pier
here. Captain Qolding brought Z collection
OF animals and serpents for the Bronx Zoo
logical Park. The chief prize was q 24-foot
python, which was remarkably vicious.
At 10 O'Clock on the night after leaving
Singapore the officer on watch was startled
to see the head Of the huge snake rear itself
above the ladder leading to the bridge The
hardy mariner gave q yell of friEht, and
the entire crew tumbied below, closing the
forecastle hatch. Captain Goldin9 hurried
on deck at the drst alarm.
THE mate was the only man who had
nerve enough to stay on deck" said Captain
Golding to-day. He would not take
chances at close quarters, but he Tot n biz
bulrs-eye lantern and threw q briRht iieht
on the deck. armed myself with 4 brpad-
axe. and after half hour Of skirmlshinR 1
got crack at the snake. Tho axe hit IL
about the middle and went clean through,
Then had two snakes instead Of one 10
fight.
''The two sections writhed and wrixRled
around the bridge. and 1t took mo another
haIf hour to cut the two sections of snake
into smaller pieces. I did not succeed in
killing It until finally got good blow in
about three feet from the head. when h
was a! over there were twelve Sectie0a Of
snake lying around on the bridge"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-23
MOTHERS APPEAL FOR
PARDON C0NvICTS HER SON.
War Department Uses Her Letters
and Papers Against Soldier Who
Deserted to the Fflipinos.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Nov. 22-An appeal from a
Maryland mother to the War Department
In behalf OF her erring son. and the efforts
been the means Of enabling the military
authorities to complete the evidence against
a young soldier in the Philippines charged
with desertion to the enemy and taking up
arms against his Government.
Arthur Richter Of Maryland enlisted in
the Sixth Regiment Of artillery prior to
the reorganization OF the artillery CORPS
In the fan Of 1888 he deserted from Manila
having fallen in love with a Filipino girl.
That took place prior to the outbreak and
the attack Of Aguinaldo's forces on the
United States Army.
At the time Of the outbreak Richter was
with the army Of General T1ras, which op-
posed the American forces in the South
After the repeated defeats Of the insurgents
Richter left Luzon with his Filipino sweet
heart and went to Mindoro. There he re-
manned unmolested for many months, but
him.
Soon after being Imprisoned Richter
opened correspondence with his mother
which led to his desertion and said that II
1t would be lifelong lesson to him.
His mother wrote to Senator McComas
asking his influence with the Secretary of
ceived from her son. The Senator indorsed
the whole packet to the War Department.
asking that, in view OF the youthfulness of
Richter and other circumstances connected
proper be extended.
The papers contained confessions which
the Secretary Of War forwarded to the
Phflippines as a means of completing the
prise and disappointment Of Senator Nc
Cou1as and the boys mother.