davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02
COSTLY TABLE FURNITURE.
White Linen Napery Damasked in
 Gold and Silver.

The hostess who would lead today must
 be a person of ideas and nowhere are teringly copied than in the decoration of her luncheon and dinner table. This has been the experience of the fashionable iady, who spread great banquet for her guests upon a table covered with superb white linen damasked in gold. Her intention was to arrange a suitable background fo.: the splendid goid-plated tableware she had recently received as a wedding gift. Her Idea was carried out successfully by a notable French linen firm. The cloth when it got over this side experienced some difficulty in get ting through the customhouse, but the lady found it worth the trouble and ex- pense she was put to. for the French cicth is very large and on its satiny white linen surface glittering wreaths of golden roses are damasked with the own CTS initials worked In gold in the cen- of napery and when the gold plate is disposed thereon the effect Is gorgeous enough to have pleased the most extrav- agant of the Roman Emperors.
 Not to be outdone. another and equally rich and fashionable woman has sent in her order for a cloth similarly woven and damasked ia silver and this sumptuous method in table furnishings calls for the assistance of exceedingly rich pieces of gold and silver plate. The metal work CTS are busy turning out marvellous bowls. huge tankards and epurgues in an- tique gilt studded with, secondary or with mock jewels In the days of old, when the home of the American millionaire was not even discovered. rich Barons and the like used such tankards for drinking pur- poses and Indian Rajahs set emeralds in their salad dishes. These same magnif- icent pieces of bric-a-brac the more rev.. erent and rich American puts in the cen- ter of her table and fills 1t with fruit or flowers only.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02
Fruit Structure.

From across the water we have also borrowed the very welcome idea of build- ing the centerpiece for large dinner out of fruits that would win ribbons and medals and enthusiastic exclamations at show It Is necessary to have an ex- pert man in from the fashionable fruiter to erect the magnificent monument to Pomona. It Is an art and a gift to he able to build one of the fruit castles that, at big dinners, measures sometimes four feet from the base to the apex. Just the market fruits, lemons. oranges, bananas, etc., can be used with good effect, but the rich and fashionable host esses have run races lately in the rival spiendor of the gorgeous and unseason- able hothouse products heaped on their tables. One of the Mrs 'Vanderbilts has grapes by steamer once c week from the famous hothouses of Lady Henry Som erset, another has her peaches from AL giers, and so the contest goes merrily on. over which the. importers benignly smile.
 It is only a wrinkle in dinner party modes to serve the bonbons at the twi- light of the meal spread out on a long. narrow silver platter. Those in silver and baskets on the table are for exhibi- ton, not consumption. On the platter that the butler hands from guest to guest, larger quantities are temptingly heaped and spread. and the diner can make choice without the corroding fear of something more 'ailurtng to follow. What does follow Is a long. nat, green basket laden with dried crystalized and nut-stuffed fruits that would tempt the sternest ascetic to overindulgence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02
DOME TO BE HUGE MIRROR.
Top of Chicago Postofice to Be ot
 Glass and Gold.

Glass and Gold.
 Washington telegram to The Chicago
 Chronicle.
 The dome of Chicago's new postofice building will be wonderful creation if Architect Henry Ives Cobbs present plans are carried out. It is to be covered with glass, backed with gold, and will be huge mirror which will shine brilliantly and resplendently under the rays of the sun.
 MT. Fitzpatrick. of Architect Cobbs force, who has just returned from Chi cago, says that the dome wil be the most luminous and interesting bit of ar chitecture in the United States. MT. Fitzpatrick has concluded number of experiments for the purpose of determin- ing the character of the material that ought to be used in the completion of the dome, ard says that the glass and gold have been decided upon for number of reasols. The gold and glass are to be fused a.ld then the gold will be protected by a heavy tar paint similar to that which is so extensively employed Tn the finish of expensive mirrors.
 The experiments were made for the purpo is of determining the best material to be used, and in reaching the conclu- sion that glass was the best MT. FitZ- patrick and his assistants took into ac- count the fact that the glass Is capable of being cleansed more easily and readily by rain than any other material
 "The dome will be the most brilliant ohiect in Chicago" said MT. Fitzpatrick to The Chicago Chronicles Washington correspondent. When the sun Is shining on it it will be visible for distance of at least twenty miles. have no doubt that the. mariners approaching Chicago from the lake on clear days will see 1t at that distance. It will be luminous-a great golden mirror which under certain Circumstances will glow like fire.
 "Our experiments nave been exceeding Iy satisfactory. We tried other materials than glass, and found that they would not do for our purposes. The glass will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02
Flower Effects.

There is. however. a slight decline for the moment in the use of flowers as ta-
 ble decoration. unless very simple fur nishings are used and the meal is small
 and informal. The fragile loveliness oi even the most expensive of the imported Canadian roses seems out of place with cloth of gold and gilt and jewels. The most popular of the flower novelties are the remarkable ministu landscapes thRt some of the highly scientific florists have grown for table garnishment. The idea was copied in the first instance from the Japanese, but the execution is purely American. for the work Is all done in ferns or the florist will send his men in to bed down the whole center of the table with white and blue violets. trailing ar- butus, pansies or what you please. This is especially popular as ladies' luncheon decoration. and when the meal Is over the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02
HER FUTURE CAREER.
Granddaughter of Gen. Grant to
 Study Music and Art in Paris
Washington teIsgram to The ChIcaS'

-
 washington telegram to The Chicago
 Record Herald.
 Miss Vivian Satoris,. granddaughter. of Gen. U. s. Grant. has announced to her relatives and friends, here that she in. tends to fit herself for an artistic and Paris. and Is daily attendant upon classes of the Ecole. ..des Beaux Arts.
 Miss Vivian Is the elder of the two daughters of Algeron and Mrs Sartoris, the latter the only daughter of the late General Grant. She IS one of the most beautiful and attractive girls of Wash ington society, and rumors Of her en- agreements of marriage have been ire quent. Last year the date was set TOT July 10 for her marriage to Archibald Balfour, a cousin of the famous English statesman and distant relative of Lord Salisbury. Then society was excited py a brief announcement that the engagement had been declared off.
 Two wears ago she was reported en- gagged to D. O. Nichols of New York. This engagement was also summariiy broken. Mrs. Sartoris has recently tolu her friends that she did not think her relatives are not surprised at her aI'- nouncement of withdrawing absolutely from the gay world and devoting her brilliant talents to art and music. Some of her friends here believe that she VII essay an operatic career. but her ent- rance to the Ecofe des Beaux Arts would indicate that her ambition is to become known as a painter or sculptor.
 Rosemary, left, Washington nearly a year ago to spend the season with her fathers relatives in London. Miss Rose mary Sartoris, with her aunt, Is now in Milan. She was recently Joined- by Miss Fanny Fuller, daughter of the Chief Jus tIce, and both are employing much of their time in the study of the violin and mandolin at the Milan Conservatory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02
to the number of 300 or 400.


 T was introduced into the hall before most Of them. for my hands were full of, presents, l was escorted in front or the Throne on which was seated the Dalai and salute the great King by touching my forehead three times to the floor.
 After I had done so arose and pre- scented the gold plate. which the Dalai Lama deigned to accept with his own hands. He immediately passed it on to 8 servant, who was standing quite near
 T added to this, offering the following articles. each of which the great King bourkhane (an image of the Lamanite divinity). a sacred book, a sourbourgan Ga commemorative medaD, 1.5 lans of white silver (about SS). and gold cein to receive his blessing, and the great King deigned to place his hands on my head in token of the benediction.
 Then was s escorted l., . little to to the the preceded me. A monk held out his hand to me, which I wissed; another was braiding pieces of yellow and red silk. which he sanctified with his breath and
 "Then the other pilgrim and myself were placed before the Dalai Lama again. and were honored with being permitted to taste of the tea and rice 70 of which he as far as we were concerned"
 This boy. before whom the Kalmuk priest prostrated himself, is acknowledged as the head of the Buddhist Church throughout Tibet, Mongolia and China. He has no supremacy, according to Prof. Rhys Davids, over his co-religionists in Japan, and even in China there are many Buddhists who are practically not under his control or influence.
 The same authority tells how the Grand Lama is chosen. When either the Pant shen Lama or the Dalai Lama dies it is necessary for the survivor to- determine to me, which I kissed; another was outward form has been dissolved has been pleased again to incarnate himself:
 Fol that purpose the names of all the male children born just after the death of the deceased Grand Lama are laid be- fore the survivor He chooses three out of tie whole number. their names are thrown into golden casket provided for that purpose by former Emperor of China.
 The abbots of the great monasteries then assemble. and after a week of prayer the lots are drawn in their pres ence and in the presence of the surviving Grand Lama and of the Chinese political resident. The child whose name is first drawn Is the future Grand Lama: the two others receive each of them 800 pieces of silver and are returned to their par ents,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02
Mary, "Mother" of Murdered Mon-
 archs.

On, Feb 8. the three hundred and fifteenth anniversary of the first execution of a Sow ereign under more or less legal process, we are compelled to admit that monarchs knew how to die as well as did the heroic republican: Baudin. who. on the barricades of i64S. said to man who sneered at his pay of 25f. a day as a member of the Legislature: See how one can die for 25f. day!" and did then die Mary Queen of Scots was beheaded in the dining hall of Fotheringay Castle on this day in 1887. and, from the accounts of eye witnesses it is clear that she did not alto gether deserve the diatribes of Froude unless she was an actress, when she affirmed that she died for her faith. She was 45 years of age nine years younger than Elizabeth. She had been Queen of France and of Scotland: vet had harGly known what it was to wield authority She had been married three times. and known less than five years of wedlock. Lastly she had been nineteen years prison rr, and she then set an example of heroic death which was followed by her grandson Charles l. and by her descendants Louix XVI. Marie Antoinette and Maximilian of Mexico. inc only Sovereigns who have been put to death under legal process fin Christian times
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02
GEORGE N. CLABAUGH, of Toledo, Ohio,

suffered for thirteen years from . cough which scttied on his lungs a the result of Bronchitis and La Grippe. ,al..
 Of course Mir. Cta- baugh iised many fem- edies during his thif. teen years of su6ering, but Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey is the one great remedy to which Mir. Ciabaugh feels most grateful. He says he experienced great relief after the first few doses of this most wonderfui of all Lung and Bron- chial remedies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02
hostess invltes her guessts 'tao plek nose-

hostess invites her guests to pick nose gays for themselves.
 Of course. there Is always with us the thing in the center of her table is "a little idea got in dear Paris" She Is the hostess who calls her elegant center piece a surtout-de-table, and If her idea ite set of porcelain court ladies, charm ingiy tinted and posed bisque fgurines. that dance a quadrille on the tablecloth and that are connected by. a wreath of ing little ladies in Dresden at Sevres and they can be differently posed for each dinner. t' .t t,....-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02

be laid in such a manner as to absolutely protect tne backing of gold from the ele- lished under the processes which will be employed for that purpose. Chicago will be proud of her gold dome, and predict that 1t will be one of the sights of the city,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02
RS. KATE FOX, sf Tslels, Ohis, living at go Door 6eef bright children who been made cheerfnl

we been maoe cueSrxuls hea1thful and happy by the use of Dr. Bells ne-Tar-Honey. Mrs. Fox was herseif re- stored to health by the dss-of Dr. Bells Pine Tar-Honey.
 Under date of Nov. 17th, 1900. Mrs. Fox writes to the smanu- facturers of Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey as follows
 "The Y. E. Suther- land Medicine Go, Pa. ducah, Ky. Gentle men:-Myself and chii. dren < were troubled with cough and colds. We were advised by . friend to try pr. Bells Pine r-Honey. l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02
AN OLD GRIP COUGH.

About i've years ago had long speii of Ls Grippe had and had the cough every winter since unt this winter Icommenced taking Dr. Bus Pine Honey 1Ast fa and entirely far th think 1t is the best remedy to break up cold and cough4 It strengthens lungs than any medicine have taken. think is the best uaedicins earth for the ungsA. w. Story Osau, Ky
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02
DOCTORS SAID I HAD CONSUMPTION.

"I have been using Dr. Bells Pine Honey for months and 1t has done good than anything The doctors all sad had consumption but great deal better and your Honey did it. am able my work for tho first time in sx nacnths. ."-Li LissA lithardviie, vincennes, Ind
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02
A PATENT SOLICITOR.
Miss Edith Griswold Has Made Spe- cialty of Copyright and Trade
 mark Law a-f-f

Miss Edith Griswold of New York. Is. so far as known. the only woman patent solicitor in the world. She wonders why other women do not follow her into the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02

.I have sold PHerar-Honey for three years Find it splendid remedy asd good seller Sold five bottles Miss Stella Howell of t place. considered have sumption She is h good health T. Grisham Drug gist Crantsbarg, IN. f@-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02

For the benefit of suffering humanity want to tell ysh something of the benefit have derived the Pr Be: Pins,TarHoney My ha.band wa. taken Ill about La Grippe then claimed settled his lungs consupton for which disease they treated him. cla
 that they giving him the best cough and lung medi cine there hut only grew Having dis satisfed with their treatment and they, together with friends had xbo given him to die, concluded try
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02

OKs OSA . SQGr4 ~ -kxO1Gys
 "Well3hs began to i'm prove a. soon d he began the use of this medicine, and within two months was walking over the farm. by this time being entirely re- lieved of hiscough. We are therefore, satisfied that had it not beeh for pr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey, my bus- band would have been in his grave to-day. He is regain ing his strength rapidly, and is performing manual labor nearly every day. If you wishtto have this pub lished, you are4st liberty to do so.--(Mrs.} Adaliza Ware, Waterloo, Ky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02

and anhesatiagy recomend it to those suffering from any form of cough cold
 pr. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey is different from all other Cough Remedies better than all other Cough Remedies the cough caring the the microbes of disease eus the ucus aays heals and soothes This done all s we'll Dr. Belle Pine is good alike for old and young.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-02
HRS. JAS. L. AzNOB,

HRS. JAS. L. AZNOB, 59A Magnolia St., Tslede, 0Ale, reccmmends Dr. Betl's Pine- T TarHoney to those. suffering from any form of Cough or Cold.
 In asletter dated Dec. 9th, 1900, Mrs.. Aznoe writes to the F. F. Suth- eriand Medicine Co.,. of Paducah, Ky.,. as fol- Iows:- "A friend gave me . sample vial of Dr. Bella Pine Tar Honey and asked me to try it, ,ss I was suffering with a cold In my head and had all the esympto1ns of a severe cold, with chiils and at. tendant ill feelings. I tool only part of the. sau1rle 1t that time and was cured. I afterwards procured a large bottle
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-31
The Teacher and the Shirt.

There is a teacher in a school In q
town in New jersey who has Brooklyn
relatives, since it is ner birthplace and
was her residence until she wandered
into the wilds Of Jersey to train the
youthful savage in the way he should
educationallF go. Among her scholars
was one boy, a Tommy Russell, who
was well nigh incorrigible. One day,
patience exhausted. the teacher caught
the Lad and gave him a shaking that
made his teeth rattle in their sockets.
More, so vigorous was her clutch that
she tore his shirt The next morning
the lad appeared with a neat bundle.
laying it before the teacher on the
desk.
"What is this. Tommy" asked the
teacher.
Il dunno. teacher" was the reply.
me mudder sed Civ t'youse.'
The teacher opened the bundle TO
find Tommy's torn shirt with this
memorandum:
You tore the shirt; DOW you can
mend ft"-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-31
Three Gre.t Nasi.ator..

To r-y!ew the work of Columbus
v!thoat referring 10 that Of Vespucius
and siaGell-a would leave the story OF
new sea and world discovery diseon-
nected and incomplete. This win be
patent when it is remembered that.
though a believer in the rotundity Of
the earth, II was not Columbus. but
Magellan. who first physically demon
ftrated that fact by ci-cumnavigation.
And Magellan might have failed but
for the previous work OF vespucius.
The latter had explored the Atlantic
coast Of South America farther south
than any Of his predecessors and the
south Atlantic ocean eastward to the
islands Of South Georgia. nearly to the
parallel Of Cape Horn
By this journey Vespucius demon
strated with a considerable degree Of
certainty that the strait. which had
for some years been looked for. lead
ing to the elusive unknown sea that
bounded the eastern coast of Asia. was
not to be found through the new lands
OF the west north of 81 degrees south
at all events The mouth of the ANA
ION, the bays of Rio Janeiro and Of the
La Plata had been explored and were
found to contain fresh water. so that
through none Of these could an en-
trance to the unknown sea on the far
Their west be found
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-31
A Remarkable Petition,

The keeper Of the menagerie at Yer
sailies during the reign of Louis XVI.
had orders to administer six bottles Of
burgundy every day to a dromedary
which had grown feeble with old age
and which the king was very anxious
to keep alive. In spite of this ultra
generous treatment the animal died, to
the great despair Of his nurse, who Pc
t1tioned the king with a view of obtain
ing the succession Of the dromedary"
that is to say, all the advantages at
tached to his person.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-31

According to Geographic advices
from Chicago there are evidences OF
another gigantic strike which will
tie up all the eastern railroads. It is
reported that it is generally under
stood in labor circles that the yard
men in the railroads Of the Chicago
district will be on a strike before
the close Of this week. The yardmen
met a few days ago and formulated a
demand On the railroad officials asking
for an increase Of 5 cents per hour in
their wages. Friday being set as the
day when the railroad officials were
to make their reply. With the rail-
roads tied up there will be little hope
that the coal situation will improve
to relieve the condition which are
prevalent in the west.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-31

Senator Hanna is quoted in an
Interview IS. saying that if the mine
operators did not reach a consclusion
on the coal strike before congress
met they would likely hear something
drop. We cannot see why congress
should not take some action, even
though the mine operators did
finally consent to arbitration-they
were forced into it By an outraged
public and not through any sympathy
themselves. There is as much reason
for congress to take some action now
as there was before the strike was
settled. There is no question but
what in the future the same condi-
tons will arise and We will have the
same trouble to 60 through with.
If congress desires to relieve the
people Of any such further disagree
able situations it members will adopt
such measures IS will put the public
beyond it. The experience of the
past five months demands it. to say
the least. and with the attitude of
President Roosevelt for a guide con-
gress ought not to lose its oppor-
tunity to make a tenstrike with its
constituents
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-31

The election occurs Tuesday next.
when the state and county ticket viii
he voted for. The two men Who have
been nominated by the republican
party for the state legislature. Messrs.
y. l.. BTansOn and N. G.. Belts. were
selected for their fitness and ability
to do good for Mitchell in the legis-
IatlVe body when the capital removal
Dill comes up. 1t is a fOrg0ne con
cluslon that the legislature will be
soildly republican with no more der
ocratlc Or populist votes than it con-
tanned two years ago. and that was
GOt enough for the members TO make
their presence felt in the vast mai
GRITTY Of republicans. AS a cOnsa-
quence about all the populists", had
TO 90 was 10 sit in their seats and
vote on roll call. Any county that
SENDS a democrat to the legislature
Will be in the same position. Mitch
ell needs two republicans in the sen
ate and house. and without them we
fear that the capital removal bill will
have a harder struggle. We do not
question the fitness and ability Of
either Of the candidates on the DEM
ocratlc ticket in the least. Both
are capable gentlemen and are lust =
sincere and anxious 10 DO III! tncy
can for Mitchell. vet il * Dor WITH
IN the range Of possibilities 1hat a
democrat can 20 into d republican
legislature and work as harmonious-
ly and with 4 much less amount Of
backing than q republican z do.
The capital question IS tl.e p4r&-
mount issue in Dawson county This
fall and every person should tie united
On the proposition TO send tie men TO
the legislature vino can work the most
good out Of the republican members,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-10-31
His Worm Class.

"Hello, papa" cried the daughter OF
the Wall street operator after the ia.
Their reached his porch after his ride
out from the city on a suburban train
and seated bis little one on his knee.
But papa, I've got one you can't
guess"
Cant guess?' said the fnancier.
Another new joker
"A good one, too" chartered the lit
tie girl You ought to guess it, but
you can't Now, If a student is a book.
worm what kind of a worm are you?'
Well that is a hard one. We're all
supposed to be worms in one way"
said the Spectator.
Yes, but you'd be a tapeworm."
broke in the little girl. with a burst of
laughter; you read the ticker tape SO
much"
That's right" was the answer
New York Tribune.