davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18
ESSENTIALS Of
THE UP-TO-DATE GIRL

we're a great menace to home life. Who
shall deny that he is right? Why should
a man want to marry when he can have
all the comforts of nom and none OF Its
responsibilities? Why should a woman,
for the matter of that, when she can
have an elegantly appointed little two
room home with no servant girl question
to cope with and no fault finding man 10
please?
One coed thing. this world Is being
m ade easier for the unmarried woman
as well as the unmarried man.
l don't think the ancients knew much
about women. / am pretty nearly sure
OF it after a quotation from Euripides
which l read the other day. He said
women are natural allies Did you
ever hear such nonsense? Here Is some
thing modern much more to the point.
'If a woman wants to find out which
man she prefers. let her notice of whom
she thinks when she is selecting her
new hat"
Now, I don't know who wrote that.
but | should like to shake the author $
hand. 1t is so true. L well remember
when l chose that lavender chapeau OF
mine But. here, here! Let me glide
to safer subject
Which brings us naturally to clothes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18
PRAISE OF THE PUMPKIN.
Giving This Noble Vegetable the
Commentator Which It Deserves.

Oommendation Whtcn At Oesetvess
Indianapolis Journal.
In the memories Of men and women
who have lived their threescore and ten
years the chronicle Of the noble pumpkins
has been cherished.
In pioneer times peaches and pears
were unheard Of: apple trees haa 70 90
riod was the faithful pumpkin. the
time when pumpkins ripened was q mmsl
of general rejoicing. The crop OF pump,
country loft contained a wagonloada o.
pumpkirs, and every village househoideE
bought them by the dozen. They did pos
freeze in log houses Pumpkins, as eaasE-
books show, was as popular gestron-
omic dependence then as the splendid ap-
pie is now Stewed pumpkin was an
every day dish rrlsd , pnme end puao O
Kin preserves were always made. Pump
Kin bread was a notable pioneer delicacys
and a New England cookbook gives q.
recipe for Boston brown bread into when
a cupful OF cold stewed pumpkin was 20
he stirred Pumpkin pies were. perhaps
more toothsome then than now, ana pumps
kin pudding was also much relisned. Dries
pumpkin wac universal. One elderly IN
diana man recalls that he could hardy
ind his way to bed in the faIl. so tnick-
ly hung the strings of drying pumpkin
in the loft OF his fathers house. Il was
cut in strips and threaded, then hung
behind stoves, near the fireplaces or from
the roof beams all over the house.
Children had rare sport when pumpkins
were plentiful Jack o. lanterns were
made> and put in queer places to scare
other children. candles being cheap and
plenty. too. Sometimes a row of jack o,
lanterns would suddenly CLEAN out aDng
the top of the log house or on shed.
To whitewash pumpkins on the vines in
the field was also considered the essence
of exquisite humor. Whitewashed pump
kins hid in a hayoock were called "a
mares nest:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18
Ka1-: M4&
New York.
The American Merchant MaEine'

Chicago Chronicle - 49,, ,,o-
The story of the United States Navy mas
often been told. The no less interesting
account of the merchant service has
found few historians. yet in romance,
carnage. patriotism and actual worth 10
90 Country the record of the merchant
marine does not fall below that OF the
better known and more appreciated war
navy TO meet an actual need winthrop
T. Marvin has written an interesting MS
torv "The Merchant Marine giving an
account of the service from 1920 to lSoz.
THE dazzling sea triumphs OF the span
ish war have again turned the attention
Of Americans with special interest to the
sea. In the early days of America MEnlp-
builders and seamen were az premium
Tbere was n demand for ships and the
demand was met. The early settlements
clnne To the shore. The ocean was the
hest highway between the colonies. IL
T1rnished them abundance of food ana
fonnd them a market for their lumber
Ash and rum As early as l641 the PHI
prin1s nassed law insisting on thorough
ness in ship building and inflctlng heayy
nenalties for defects In material or WORK
manship. This demand 1oT eNcelSIce
counted more to the advantage Vi ship
ping than any number of subsidies could
have done The result was that soon a
prosperous trade was carried on not ohly
with the West Indies, but with various
countries of Europe. BY 1868 Sir joshua
Child a typical Seventeenth century
British economist wrote a public protest
against the successful industries carried
on in. America and closed his argument by
saying: There is nothing more preJudi-
cial and in prospect more dangerous 70
any mother kingdom than the increase OF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18

of the ermlne lining edged with bands OF
duchess lace. On either side of the front
there are tabs of panne and ends OF white
frilled chiffon.
One of the prettiest dinner costumes
l have seen recently was of pale blue
yelling with a boa of white chiffon and
hat of white chiffon to match. OF
course 1t was worn by a brunette.
If you have a costume of pearl gray.
take off the white, blue or pink trim
mings and substitute tiny tabs of burnt
orange velvet 1t is all the rage. Decid-
eddy the styles are made for brunettes
this year.
But 1 don't mind because I'm bru-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18
fractional Fight in, Prospect.

To revise or not to revise. to change
existing schedules or to stand pat, that
the question. The elections appear not
TO have convinced either of the opposing
factions that 1t has had enough OF the
conflict Instead of a lull in the storm
it Increases. 1t will not down at the pc
Hanna and Aldrich and Representative
DalzeIl. The fact that the House of Rep
resentatives was saved from Democratic
control by a promise Of revision in Min Az
trIcts IN other states is ignored by the
siG9d patt 0. but the men who made that
n~onise and saved their official heads
thereby will not forget it. The instinct Of
gonsa ~ duty. and unless all signs fail the
0rga nization of the ffty-eighth Congress
viii usher in a more exciting factional
fight than has ever ragged in the Repub-
Iican Party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18

turned 10 this country atter pTUIU'sO'
trip abroad, she brought home noVei
with her and presented it to her puDhshet
II was very good story, written IN
simple and straightforward way out Ihe
publisher shook his mead doubtfulIy' me
conversations We're entirely 100 uHsopiii'
ticated ~,
Cant you let loose 4 few epigrams?'
he suggested mildly And the unfortu-
nate authoress, whose mind was not
geared up to that sort of mental gym
TASTES, exclaimed in her dismay. on H.
Lord" and gave it Up. The truth is
Anthony Hopes Dolly Dialogues" have
haen RESPONSIBLE for this. Every one as
pires to be a Dolly. l wonder II ne ever
shudders when he realizes the plague ne
has let loose on society
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18
A Crushed
Fruit Laxative
CURES CONSTIPATION.
Instant Relief and a Positive Per-
manent Cure Always Secured by
the Use of Mul's Grape Tonic.

GENTLEMEN:-I have taken four bottles
Of MulTs Grape Tonic. 1t has done me
more good than any other medicine ever
ton for years until my system got in bad
shape. was completely run down Mulls
Grape Tonic Is wonderful system regu-
Iator and body builder. Chas. Brelsford,
Box So, Doylestown. Ohio. Sept 49, 1902.
In the history of medicine there Is no par
alieI for the wonderful record of Muls Crap
Tonic in the cure of all obstinate cases Of con
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18
s,mnlicitv Questionable.

The fact is, simplicity is entirely out Oh
vogue. We don't live simply-that goes
without saying-but. what is worse we
don't even think simply any more II we
should allow ourselves to think Simply,
IT would get us out of practice for tne
sort of conversation which is REQUIRED
nova days, and that, as you are all Wen
aware, consists of saying 4hings IN tne
most roundabout. jerky and epigramnatic
manner possible. In fact' conversation
~ all smart functions greatly resembles
a. "t' Ia+ti Or off a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18

tiNoiiy ONSIs NOI
indeed. My coat
is of black MORE
the heavy lus-
trous kind. Fur
thermore. 1t is
lined with white
MORE emibroider-
ed with a black
silk dot. The back
curves the least
tiny bit; the front
hangs perfectly
straight. There
are two collars.
the smaller one
being of duchess
lace and the larg-
er of MORE inlet
with panne vel-
vet. When the
coat is thrown
open it shows
tuyr, LING ma nala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18

celve your friends
a m o n & eastern
h a n & | ngs. red
amps, Japanese
bronZes, etc. III
you run to the
o t h Q r extreme,
affect pale laven-
der and primrose
tints and wear
gray gowns ana
fichus. Then cui-
tivate a tempera-
nent. The artis-
tic temperament
makes the great
est show, but II
you can't work
yourself UP 10
that adopt a less
sire nuous one.
Above all, do not
forget your per-
sonality. 1t must
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18

.
string of intellec-
'ual fi'recrackers.
t gets very tire
ONE, this con-
inu al IS n ! p.
nap. snip, snap
With an occasion
ii bang" but
lur ears have
1e C o m e accus-
toned to 1t, and
we feel cheated
If we don't get 1t.
A frie n d OF
N | n e. a well
meaning woman.
rad written sew
raj novels before
his new style of
onversation was
Introduced. and
ne books were
well re c e iv e d.
w h G n she re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18
An Evening Coat.

1 certainly wish you could see myNnew
evening coat In the first place, l want
to distinctly remark that 1t is not one of
those horrid empire-Japanese things;
neither is II of white clotE. Il am sorry
to tell you that the white cloth article is
now to be had at something ninety
nine" which means that its day is prac-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18

Atmosphere, temperament, personality
these are the three great essentials OF the
up-to.date girl. Better have temperament
than a heart, personality than beauty ana
as for a girl without the proper atmos-
phe-e-she might as we'll not exist.
So remember this!
Ascertain your proper atmosphere iiu
introduce as much as possible OF II INTO
is oriental re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18
Carolina Portland
Cement Co.,
Birmingham, Ala.

Stocks OF N'c;ermania" German Saturn"
smq Portland Cement K dssD New sD x0rs
Norfolk: Lo' Pensacola. Mobile, New Orleans
We also st s%pest freight eight
from miAs SKIING Agents for Alabama" and
!s souts sern Cross Brand Portland Cement
Magn4plii sninsham. Correspondence solicited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18

btII'ut ioii WIN
solutely no fall
ures. In Germany
this great remedy
Is looked upon as
the national med
icine and IL Is
known to all ma
tives Of this great
country as the
Traubenkur or
Grape Cure.
Mull's Crap e
TOMS has cured
every sufferer of
constipation who
has ever used 1t.
It is recognized by
physicians, drug
gists and people
generally every
where as the
greatest b 0 W e !
regulator ever
discovered. Con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18
Mcnndensed Living"

Condensed speed condensed thought
It is only ora step to con lensch hVIrs.
don't mean simple living, hut merely
the quality CT getting it all into a small
space. -, ,,,d +ho
That Is what the hac1elor girl ana the
modern fat dweller have TO do. In re-
cent paper bachelor girl told ner expert
cnces. In one room she combined parlor'
bedroom and kitchen. and there were rev
conveniences she went without. or
conrqc the bed part of it was easy. She
silent on divan, which became Turkish
during the day But she kept her clothes
in the lower half Of this divan and also
tns,do ~ the Injurious window seat. In
a ma make believe desk she kept her pots
and pans, and her dressing s.i t table wa was
a hool,c,ro with silk curtains did duty as
a wardrobe. and there were any num-
Der Of equally clever makeshlfts 1t Just lust
shows you how ingenious women are De
coming. 1t also shows another tnihs-
the reason why women are in no hurry
IN marry They are too comfortable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18

positively exude from you. SO tha ,ne a,'
those around you come within its innu-
ence. 1t may even make them uncoin-
Portable, but better this than that you
should not affect them at all. Ana oftter
any personality than no personality at AL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18

Comfort for the Unmarried.
A cIargvman recently denounced bache-
lor APARTMENT houses. He said they
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18
for all your mail Remlttaness. by mail OK
otherwise.

Sold on all points IN the United States,
Canada, and on Havana, Cuba.
CHEAP AND CONVENIENT.
10 APPLICATION REQUIRED.
A receipt is given and money will be re-
funded II order is lost.
Sold at all agencies Of the Southern Ex-
press Company at all reasonable hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-18
RATES ARE As FOLLOWS,
SHIP YOUR GOODS
~ THg
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY

which operates on y, 900 miles of frst-class
railroads, with connections with other COM
panies, 70 all points accessible by express.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-09
CASTRO IN A Bad LIGHT.
Gen. Andrade, Former President Of
Venezuela, Says He Foments
Trouble.
DECLARES GOVERNMENT is ToTTERlAG.
Believes That The Whole Country Is
In Revolt Says 1t Is Castro and Not
VenezueIa Who Is Enemy of CoIum-
bia Revolutionary steamer Heard
From.

Colon, Colombia, Jan. Z (NFia Gal
weston, Texasl.-Gen. Andrade, the
former president of Venezuela, who
arrived here from Curacao, said Mon
day in the course of an interview on
board a train bound for Panama:
ut is not Venezuela. but Castro. who is
the enemy of Colombia The Venezuelans
have absolutely no desire for war with Co
lembia. Venezuela and Colombia during
the past 70 years have always regarded
each other as sister republics, bound by
the closest and most friendly ties, and they
are now for the first time enemies, thanks
to Gastro's machinations.''
Referring to the internal troubles
of Venezuela, Gen. Andrade said he
was satisfied that the whole country
was in revolt against Castro, whose
government was likely to fall at any
time.
Gen. Matos, who, Andrade said,
was an immensely rich, honora BILE
man, a perfect gentleman, much es-
teemed and well supported in many
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-09
SENDS WRITTEN REPORT.
Gompers Tells Central Federated
Union Of New York About Ma
tional Civic Federation.

New York, jan 7samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, who attended the recent
meeting of the National Civic Fed
GRAFTON, was expected at the meeting
of the Central Federated union, just
held here, to make his report on the
conference. As he was unable to leave
Washington, however, he sent a writ
ten report. Mr.. Gompers stated that
the movement of which the conference
was part would help establish rightful
relations between capital and labor
and prevent or reduce the number of
strikes. Several socialist members of
the Central Federated union made an
attack on the National Civic Fedora
ton. The socialists wanted a resolu-
ton passed denouncing the recentcon-
ference, but it was decided to leave
the matter TO a referendum vote of the
different affkat ted unions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-09
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Drainage.


The people of the Red Lake and Red
River district want congress to carry
out the plans of the United States en-
gineers and construct lock and dam
at the outlet of Red lake. Thief River
Falls, Red Lake Falls and st. Hilaire
are actively at work to the same end.
Grand Forks, both East and West, are
not behind in the movement. In fact,
the city governments and commercial
bodies of every town along the river
are cooperating in the campaign for
an appropriation at this session Of con-
gress.
This plan for reservoir at Red Lake
for the control of the fowage of the
Red Lake and Red rivers is an old one
and several years ago congress appro-
priated money for a survey.
The tri-state drainage convention, at
its session at Crookston, adopted reso-
buttons arging the work, and the legis-
latures of North and South Dakota and
Minnesota have memorialized congress
to the same effect Through the fail
ure of the river and barber bill at it's
last session, nothing was done.
Public meetings are being held
throughout the valley, and strong
case will be presented to congress.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-09
A Scared Congregation.

Near the close OF high mass in the
Cathedral, in ST. Paul, small fire was
caused by an altar candle falling over
and coming in contact with bunch of
holly. Before the blaze did any great
damage it was extinguished by one Of
the priests.
An usher did not know that the fame
was extinguished and turned in an
alarm, but before the fire department
reached the scene mass had been re-
sumed
With the exception of slight excite
ment among the acolytes, no one in
the church paid the least attention to
the fire. Father Dolphin motioned to
the boys to take their seats and not
make any disturbance The boys
obeyed, and as soon as the fire was put
out resumed their places around the
altar.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-09
A Worlds Record.

A Minnesota COW bearing the poly
syllable name of Mercedes .Jnlips Pts
teri, Jr-, now holds the world s record
as a milk and butter producer. The
animal is a full-blooded Holstein-
Friesian, and is the property Of Z. S.
Tomkins, proprietor of the South Side
farm, near White Bear lake. The test
of the animals qualities was made by
officials from the state experimental
station. During seven days the COW
yielded $50 pounds of milk, containing
29-47 pounds of butter. The former
butter record for a similar period of
time was % pounds and ounces Milk
weighs about two pounds to the quart,
and the yield therefore was equivalent
to 81 quarts for each milking.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-09
Stock Fodder.

The food and forage exhibition held
at the state experimental station the
first week in December was of unusual
interest to the farmers and stockmen
of the northwest The states repre-
sented were Minnesota, Iowa, North
Dakota and Indiana. An interesting
feature of the exhibition was the dem
onstration showing how Minnesota
raised its prize stock, and analysis of
the fodder with which Minnesota ami
mails were brought to such high state
of culture. The farmer was given val
liable information on the fattening of
cattle. Minnesota's showing in corn,
even compared with Iowa, was an eye
opener to the delegates.
Minnesota got first prize, Iowa sec
ond, North Dakota third, Indiana
fourth
Alberto D. Sorentas, representing
the Argentine Republic, secured the
Minnesota exhibit for his government.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-09
Slow Work Preparing Statement.

Cleveland, O., Jan. chairman
NeWeomb, of the committee of bank
ers in charge of the affairs of the
Eyerett-Moores syndicate, said Monday
that it would probably be two weeks
before a detailed statement could be
prepared showing the actual financial
condition of the various properties of
the syndicate. "The trial balance re-
ports for November" said Mr.. New
comb, indicate that practically all the
urban and interur ban electric railways
Of the syndicate are money-makers.'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-09
only visiting Hi. Parents.

Louisville, KY, Jan. IA dispatch
from Bowling Green to the Evening
Post says: John Thomas, cashier of
the Wells-Fargo Express company in
Cincinnati, who was reported to be
missing from that city. is visiting his
parents here. Mr.. Thomas states that
he was in need of rest and that as he
was refused leave of absence he de-
cided to stop work for awhile and visit
his old home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-09
a graceful Compliment.

Columbus, o., Jan. Gov. Nash has
appointed Col. Kilbourne. of this city,
g. member of the Vicksburg monu-
ment commission Vice General Andrew
Hickenluper, of Cincinnati, resigned
Col. Kilbourne was Gov. Nash's oppo-
nent in the recent election, and the
favor from the governor comes as a
compliments. Gov. Nash and Col Kill
bourne have been friends and neigh
sbors for years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-09
NO HOPE FOR CARTER.
Supreme Court Denies His App1ica-
ton for Writ of Hnbeas
Corpus.

Washington, Jan. THE United
States supreme court Monday refused
to interfere in the case of Capt. ODER
lin M. Carter. The decision was rem
dered in the proceedings instituted
by Capt. Carter for the purpose of Sc
curing a writ of habeas corpus that
would release him from prison at
Leavenworth, Kan. The case origin
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-09

ated in the United States circuit
court for the district of Kansas by
which the petition for a writ was de-
MED. Mondays opinion was delivered
by Chief Justice Fuller and affirmed
the opinion of the circuit court.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-09
Denies Injunction.

Chicago, Jan. Judge Tuley, in
the circuit court Monday, denied the
injunction against the Pullman Pal
ace Car company, asked for by Tru-
man A. Taylor, who sought to have
that company restrained from pur-
chasing the stock of the Wagner
Sleeping Car company with 100000
shares of Pullman stock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-09
Given Ten Year Sentence.

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. Elijah Faith
cote was Monday sentenced to term
of ten years in the penitentiary for
breaking into his wife's room and
shooting her three times because she
would not live with him. Her recovery
was almost mira culous.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-09
Murder Trial Opened.

Blooming ton, Ill, Jan. THE trial
Of Merritt Chism, the wealthy Mclean
county farmer charged with wife MUIR
der on May 10 last, opened here Mon
day. Great interest is felt in the case,
owing to the prominence Of the de-
PENDANT.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-09
Minneapolis Journal.

quardters, would possibly be can
didate for the presidency, once
Castro was overthrown. Andrade
added that he himself was unwilling
to seek reelection.
When questioned on the subject of
the Venezuelan revolutionary steam
er Libertador C(Ban Righ) Andrade
said he was confident that expedition
would succeed in effecting a landing
on some eastern point of the Vene-
zuelan coast
Signals People on Shore.
Willemstad, Island of Curacao, Jan.
2 (Via Haytian Cable Shortly be-
fore midnight a steamer, believed to
be the Venezuelan revolutionary
steamer Libertador, passed several
TINS before this port, signaling the
people ashore. Answering signals
appeared to have been received from
the shore, and it is asserted that the
last members of the revolutionary ex-
petitions, who had assembled on this
island, embarked on board the Liber-
tador, and should have been landed
early in the morning on the Venezue-
Ian coast near VelaA de Coro.
More Revolutionary Forces.
New York. Jan. 7.-Gen. Pedro Du-
charne, a Venezuelan revolutionary
leader, with 60 followers, have sailed
from Trinidad for Guiria, on the Ven
ezuelan coast, where hundreds of
other insurgents are ready to move
under his command against Carupa-
no, cables the Port of Spain, Trini-
dad, correspondent of the Herald.
earupano is about rs miles from
Guria.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-01-09
Killed His Father.

Theodore Thorson, of Medford, sur
rendered himself to the sheriff of Owa-
tonna, saying that he had shot his
father. Thorson said there had been
family quarrel, and that his father
attempted to stab him, when he was
compelled to shoot him IN self-defense.
The shot entered the elder Thorson's
shoulder and produced painful but
not serious wound.