davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18

st is not so easy a problem as 1T
seems, the swinging of the sum
mer hammock I'm shady hooks
by summer brooks" is all very
well TO quote. but is not a rule OF any
practical use in deciding upon a com
Portable retreat. Naturally the most
picturesque spot In the neighborhood is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18
Lace md HOstery.

A filmy chantilly lace is the leading
fancy i'm the hosiery world and. lacking
an alliance of silk, the very flmiest lisle
thread is requisitioned. So fine indeed
is this il emounts almost to a lace it.
self: and frequently between the in
serted lines of ace hand embroidery
of spots is introduced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18

worth while 10 adopt such precautions.
be sure TO select a quality and a color
that will not be ruined with the first
downpour.
FLORENCE A. wIBERLY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-18

appliqued upon the body of the gar
ment. A handsome effect of this sort
was seen in a design intended for a
blouse OF cream linen. Three straps
were decorated with tiny poppies and
then put upon the front of the bodice.
Two were used diagonally on the back
of the garment. Narrow, curved bands
flaring from the wider ones passed un-
der the arms. The collar was especially
embroidered. as also were the cuffs.
The very graceful sleeves. tucked 10 the
elbow. had the bishops flare at the
wrist. The blouse was hooked up the
back.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-03
PRAIRIE CITY.

We come again after a long spell
OF silence.
Miss Emily Durand, who has been
visiting her brother, John Durand,
for the past week, has gone TO Colo
RADIO to make her future home.
Andy Johnston and John Durand
have been repairing the farm OF Mr..
Green the past week.
Chester Kemper has gone to Colo
RADIO.
School meeting viii be held In the
school house Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Andy Johnston, who has
been on the sick list for a few days,
Is able to be out again.
Mrs. Pearl Chtlds and mother, Mrs.
Lane, were visiting in our city last
Sunday.
Miss Avis Kirkman is on the sick
list.
Herman Wehnes, n young buck
ster, was In our city Saturday.
A number Of our young ladies
went to Rockville last Tuesday 70
have their beauty" struck.
There is a seat a way back" for q
certain young man In our city. He
would he wise in taking It.
Saturday night Is our REGULAR
preaching nights April 3.
!, r, steiner and family Of Rockville
/, were visiting home folks Sunday.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Va
Buskirk, Saturday morning, a 1C
pound son. Mother and babe doinI
well.
BUTDU.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-03
KEITH.

That beautiful snow Saturday
~coyeredNup some early garden for ne.
Il Morrlcai and family have moved
TO Decpwater, Henry county.
Some Of che miners from Mig 4 are
working AZ the Reese slope for the
present
Quite a number Of our farmers arr
preparing 70 Row FAX. Hope they
wont get faxed this scason like they
did last-not raise a. much secd az
they sowed.
The next timeour milne Reporter
Is out this way we expect him 20
call. Our dog don't bite anyone but
a chicken or water melon thief.
Keith school w1m close Thursday.
One Of ths pupils invited us. They
win have an interesting program.
Our frce rural mail delivery started
Tuesday. We don't expect to get 10
get 70 town very often unless the
men folks get ont OF tobacco.
Dan Roop went TO town Monday
morning and with the help Of DR..
Cromwell he was separated from one
OF his best friends Ia big TOOTH.
Twelve Democrats announce for
recorder. Wonder how many more
TO hear from.
We see from some OF the papers
that that wasn't an earthquake
shock two weeks ago, a powder mill
at Columbus, Kansas. exploded. We
knew IL was something.
J.. A. Boron and granddaughter,
Miss Ruth Boron. visited in Foster,
Friday.
Tom Cole was over to see his
mother, Sunday, near Pleasant Gap,
who Is still confined to her bed,
caused by a fall some ave weeks ago.
Grandma Cole Is almost IS years old
aud has lived In Bates county nearly
40 years.
Mrs, |. s. Neat received the sac
news OF h death OF her aunt, Mrs
f. ~. Crow, OF Jassamine county
Kentucky, March 20, She was s
years old and died IN ibe house shI
had lived In for the last 65years, wa.
the oldest member OF the Baptis
church at East Hickman, and leave.
a number Of relatives in Missouri ant
kentucky.
SUNSHINE.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-03
REAYLEY.

A dance at standerings Monday
night.
VIM. Copeland has been making
some extensive improvements TO his
already pretty home. Noah Cation
did the carpenter work for him.
Our mail boxes are all In place and
before this Is printed our new mail
delivery WIN be in order. Everyone
is already f%avorably Impressed with
our mail carrier ON route No. l, and
believe he viii be the right man In
the right place.
Mrs. yela Livengood is among the
sick this week.
Mrs, Roberts and daughters are
preparing 60 join Mr.. Roberts at
Coalgate, l. T., soon.
Mrs. VIM. Robertson Is In the Hin
this week cheering the long hours oi
inralidism Of Mrs Jim Brown.
Sunday school began again last
Sunday after two months vacation.
We did not have any rain this
Easter. but 1t was very cold. Rather
a bad day for spring dresses and
Easter hats.
Henry York has returned and ~
eelyed a cordial welcome from his
young friends.
Saturday was a bad day. Re.
minded us very much Of the 81 day
Of April three years ago.
Mrs. Burkholder Is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. Jones, our pleasant postmas
ter, was hastily summoned 20 th,
bedside Of his father at Roekyill,
Thursday. At the time Il wa thot
Impossible for the old %gentleman e
live, but we arc pleased 10 learn h,
Is now Improving.
Miss Dea Ryan ate Easter dinner
with Miss Rose Elgin.
A. ingTaham and family hav,
moged onto the Vaughn farm. A
Mr.. Ball, a gentlemen from Kansas
City, VIII occupy the farm vacated
by Mr.. lngraham.
EzFRE.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-03
SeON,s FmIsIan Il


At last spring has come, or itseems
so at least.
Everybody IL making garden,
planting potatoes, etc,
The section foreman, Mr.. Ott has
moved his family from Pleasant Hill
60 Arthur.
Mr.. Caud Dougherty was calling
at Mr.. Leepers yesterday. IL was
April fools day. We wonder II Nit
tie Leeper didn't make an April fool
of him. W. win have to wait and
see.
Annual school meeting was held
at Arthur YESTERDAY and a brand
new corps OF school directors elected.
VIM. weddle for three years, Mr.. e..
Lutes for two years, and Rolly Nc
AIister to iii vacancy, u year.
They seem to be very energetic. I'm
lnedlately after the meeting adjourn
led the board met and employed a
teacher. Mr.. H. H. VanBenthusen
held the lucky number this time. He
win teach the Arthur public school
commencing next monday.
MIR. w. j. Ward Is improving some
Mrs. Sanders II also some better.
We hear that the Big 4 mine Is e
start next Monday, also the Arthur
coal mine Is intending 90 start mex
Monday.
Mrs. Luey Hurst, OF Boise City
Idaho. wife OF Frank Hurst, died th0
s6th OF March. Her many friend.
VIII be sorry TO learn Of her death
! She was an estimable lady aud mucl
beloved by all who knew her.
WmE AWAKE.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-03

ne brakeman IN The rear Of the train V
brought Within talking distance Of the
snginger, and the system Of signals by
the pulling Of 4 rope y entirely done
away with.
The oniclals OF 4 transatlantic line o.
STEAMERS ia New York w'r the hrat 10
recognise the great convenience Il
would be 70 passengers 70 be connected
10y telephone with the shore. On this
inc. when a passenger goes aboard on
the night before the ship sails he . able
% converse with those whom he leaves
behind up 70 the actual minute OF ieav.
ng tho dock. - Philadelphia North
American.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-03

AND
implements.

Never before has our store been
so full of staple and seasonable
goods as now, carefully bought,
which places US in a position to
make VERY Low PRICES on
a~rst.elass goods. We do not
boast that we give goods away,
but We will save you money on
the following iinesi
Come in and see US for General
Hardware. Stoves, Quick Meal
Steel Ranges and Gasoline Stoves,
Relhgerators. Tinware, Granite
ware, Niekle aud Silver Plated
Ware, Pocket and Table Cutlery.
All Kinds Of Mixed Paints, Lead
and Oils, Guns and Ammunition,
Barb Wire, Nails, Hog and Field
Fencing, Poultry Netting, Garden
Tools, Grass and Flax Seeds, Har-
ness and Harness Extras, Collars,
Pads, Rope. Haying Tools,
Miners Tools and Supplies, An
Kinds Of Pumps, Wind Mills,
Farming Implements, Buggies,
Wagons, etc. etc.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-03
BUroH.

Spring time is the time to use
Rocky Mountain Tea Keeps you
well all summer. Great spring life
remover. 50 cts. Ask your druggist.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-04-03

] live and bet my brethren live.
with all that's good with me
Unto the poor, some cash ! give.
The balance ! give Rocky Noun.
tainTea. Ask your druggist,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-22

shown by the losses on board the Brit
ish frigate. There were so killed, and
1O1 wounded, out of a crew of 400,
while the Constitution lost but 8 killed
and % wounded-among the latter be-
ing Commodore cambridge himself,
who was shot twice during the engage
ment, but plucllily kept at his post I'M
til the victory was won.
The effect of the American fire upon
the rigging OF the Java was no less re-
markable When the British COM
mander struck his flag, his vessel had
not a single spar standing, and f1oated,
an unmanagaab wreck, upon the sea.
The British fire damaged the CUaStitu-
tion's sails very much, but fortunately
none of her spars was cut. The pris-
oners and their personal effects were
removed to the Constitution and this
Java was blown up.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-22

tons a few evenings ago figured in u
rather embarrassing incident on &C
count of her ambition and her effort to
touch a Chinaman. The oriental had
drifted into the station and was evil
IDENTIFY bent on an out-of-toWn trip, and
he was going at a rather rapid rate,
probably fearing that he would miss
his train. AS soon as the girl spied him
she jumped up and made a quick dart,
evidently for the purpose of crossing
the Chinaman's path at certain point
and just brushing him as he passed.
Here is probably where she made a
mistake. At any rate either the girl or
the Chinaman erred. Both were walk
different to the course of the other. She
touched the Chinaman all right, and if
the good luck incident to the act of
touching is measured by the vigor and
to shower on her whole family. 1t was
fierce collision. The girl was embar-
raSsed, and from the capers cut by the
Chinaman he evidently thought a
freight train had struck him. Yes, in
deed, this business Of touching a China
man is a regular fad now, and if you
see a girl rushing wildly and aimless-
~ down the street, watch her and see
if she doesn't brush the clothes of Il
Mongolian gently in passing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-22
Too Much for Him.

The other day young man was pre-
scented to Senator Hanna who wanted
a subordinate place in the army. The
Senator saw to it that his applica ton
was properly filed. Nothing was heard
of the application or the young Irish
man for several days, until he sent his
card through the doorkeeper of the SEN
ate. Senator Hanna promptly respond
ed, and, with his customary democratic
frankness, inquired:
"Well, how's everything with you,
Dugan?"
I'm in trouble said the would-be
soldier. 81 got through the physical
examination all right, but they've
downed me on the catechism Chi
cago Tribune.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-22
Imposes Stringent Regulations on the
Sale of Butter Substitutes.

Sale of Butter Substitutes.
The National House passed the oleo-
margarine bill without division on the
final passage the real test of strength
having been made on a motion to recon-
nit which was defeated by a majority
of thirty-four. The provision to require
the inspection and branding Of renovated
butter, which was adopted in committee
of the whole. was retained on an aye and
nay vote. AS finally passed the bill 49,
somewhat modified from the form IN
which it was reported from the commit
tee on agriculture. 1t makes oleomarga-
rine, or imitation butter, or cheese, trans
| ported into any State or territory for use,
sale or consumption therein, subject to
the laws Of such State or territory-not-
withstanding that it may be introduced
in original packages-and imposes a tax
of 10 cents per pound on oleomargarine,
made in imitation of 'butter of any shade
Of yellow"
When not made in such imitation, the
| tax is reduced to one-fourth of l cent per,
pound. The second section is intended
| to prevent dealers, hotel prOprietors and
restaurant and boarding house keepers
| from coloring the uncolored article by
making any person who colOrs the pros
| duct and then sells or furnishes it to 0thf
ers a manufacturer within the meaning
Of the act Penalties for violation Of the
| act are a fine of not less than 500 nor
| more than $500, and Imprisonment for
not less than thirty days nor more than,
| six months.
The new section relating to the inspec-'
| ton and branding of renovated butter Isl
| as follows: "That the Secretary of Ag-
riculture is hereby authorized and re-
| quired to cause a rigid sanitary inspec-
| ton to be made from time to time, and
at such times as he may deem necessary,
| Of all factories and storehouses where
| butter is renovated; and all butter reno
waited at such places shall be carefully in
| spected in the same manner and to the,
same extent and purpose that meat pro-
| ducts are now inspected. The quantity
and quality of butter renovated shall be
reported monthly. All renovated butter.
| shall be designated as such by Marks
| brands and labels, and the words reno
waited butter shall be printed on all pack
| ages thereof in such manner as may be
| prescribed by the Secretary of Agricul-
| ture, and shall be sold only as renovat-
ed butter. No renovated butter shall be-
| shipped or transported from one State
| to another, or to foreign countries, I'M
| less inspected as provided in this Sec
J ton"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-22

tervention in Cuba was unjustihable.
This step, according to the German pub
lication, failed through Germany's posi-
tive refusal.
Then the official North German Ga
zette, to drive the matter home, declared
Lord Pauncefote's note declaring Amer
lean intervention in Cuba unjusttiable
to be historical fact. This publication
also announced the Emperor's personal
annexation of fiat refusal on the message
Of Ambassador Won Holleben conveying
the Pauncefote suggestions.
The very next day England took care
to refute this mo, sir" declared Lord
Cranborne to the Commons, her late
majesty's government never propos-
ed, through her majesty's ambassa-
dor or otherwise, any declaration adverse
to the action of the United States in
Cuba. On the contrary, her late majes-
| tvs government declined to assent to any
such proposal"
The English papers then called on Ger
many to produce the documents she
! claimed to have. 1t took the Kaiser no
! longer than to get a cablegram convey
! ing Lord Cranborne's disclaimer to meet
| the challenge Lord Pauncefote's note
was made public in its entirety, and with
| it the Emperors refusal to countenancs
| anything like that suggested.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-22
FOR A GREATER MILITIA.
National Guard Experts Indorse Bill
Before Congress-.

Before Congress.
Unanimous support is given by promi-
nent officers of the National Guard in
Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Michigan and
Indiana to the bin recently introduced in
Congress for increasing the efficacy Of
the militia. The citizensol say the
bill, if it becomes law, is bound to i'm
prove the service, at the same time plac-
ing at the command of the federal gov
eminent a reserve force capable of meet
ing all emergencies.
Since the Spanish-American war there
practically has been complete reorgan-
ization of the National Guard in the five
States named, and the guard now is on
the same basis as that governing the reg
ular army. A consequent marked i'm
provement has been the result, yet it is
admitted that there are limitations which
the State governments cannot hope to
overcome without the aid of the general
government.
First in Importance of the needs of the
National Guard, which the bill is design
ed to fill is the lack of equipment i'll
arms and stores. National Guard Off
GERS who are conversant with the condl-
ton of the troops in their respective
States particularly approve that section
of the bill which provides the National
Guard with the regular army pattern
smokeless powder magazine rifles and
carbines The officers say this need was
made clear during the Spanish
war.
Briefly. the bill now before Congress
provides for the recognition of the Ma
tional Guard as the second line after the
regular army, either as National Guard
or volunteers, as organized gives the
Guardsmen whose organization does not
go to the front as volunteers for the pc
riod of the war the chance to go as in
diyiduals; arms the Guard with the latest
pattern of rifle; gives officers the oppOr-
tunity of regular army instruction and
examination, and provides for field ma
neuvers under service conditions with or
without regular troops, free of cost TO
the several States or individuals.
Officers of the National Guard in the
States of the middle West see in the bill
a remedy for all the defects now beset-
ting the military system. They declare
chat it will raise the National Guard to
the level of an efficient and useful body
of citizen-soldiery. This will be in mark
ed contrast, they say, with the indefinite
| position as a military force heretofore
occupied by the National Guard.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-22
TO REPEAL WAR TAX.
HOUSE PASSES BILL Resembling
REVENUE MEASURE.
All Debate Is Cut Off and Vote Is
Unanimous When Democrats Demand
Immediate Action-HeaVy Cut in the
Government Revenues.

The bill to repeal the war revenue
taxes was passed unanimously by the
National House Monday afternoon, 21S
members voting yea.
After the House assembled a rule was
passed to bring the bill to a vote at i
o'clock Tuesday The rule was adopted
15S to 100.
Thereupon Mr. Richardson. the minor
ity leader, arose Il rise to make a re-
quest for unanimous consent said he.
I'm view of the fact that we are not
permitted to amend the pending bill and
in view of the fact that two days debate
is absolutely fruitless under the rule, [
ask unanimous consent that the bill be
put upon its passage now. applause
on both sides.)
The Speaker put the request. Members
looked at each other with amazement.
Not a sound was heard. There is no
objection" announced the Speaker as he
brought his gayel down. The clerk will
read the bill.',' Both sides of the House
joined in the ringing applause that fol-
lowed. The clerk then began to read the
bill.
The verbal committee amendments to
the bill were agreed to and the yeas and
nays were taken on its passage.
If the Senate concurs, as it probably
will, though perhaps with a few minor
notifications, the American government
will give the world the great object les
son in prosperity found in reduction Of
the national income to the extent of
SILT, 100000 in a single year. 1t is said
by men who have looked into the statis-
p+h in
world ever made such a cut in its reve-
nues. The bill which went into effect
July last was intended to take S4O,-
100000 from the revenues. The bill
which passed the House Monday is de-
signed to make a further reduction of
ST., 100000, to go into effect July 1 next.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-22

interference with the affairs Of n friend,
ly nation, and plainly stated that Great
Britain would be party to no such plan.
Unot1clally it was stated that England
regarded Austria in the matter as mere
ly buffer to sound her, and that behind
her in the proposition were Germany,
France and Russia.
This gentle reminder naturally nettled
Germany, the newspapers Of which pro-
tested against the byplay in the British
Parliament as got up especially to check
the growing good feeling between Ger
many and the United States and to dis
turb the pleasant prospect Of Prince
Henrys visit to America AS a counter
irritant this statement was given out In
blank:
The foreign Office declares, with an
positiveness, that Germany, neither be-
fore the outbreak Of the Spanish Ameri-
can war nor during its course, proposed
Intervention to other powers. But the
German government, without exception,
maintained a negative attitude toward
such suggestions. 1t must further be re-
marked that it was not from an Austrian
source that such suggestions reached the
German government"
England did not rest quietly under the
implication conveyed by the statement
that the interfering suggestion emanated
from country other than Austria, which
meant that it did emanate from England,
and there came out of London timely dis
closures official, of course-that Amer
ica's shortage of ammunition at the be-
ginning Of the war was corrected by ship
ments Of cargo after cargo Of the needed
munitions of war from British ports, to
which the government closed its eyes,
while on the continent all the contraband
shipments were to Spain.
Germany Makes Reprisa1.
Promptly Germany made reprisal for
this. The professor of history at the
Berlin University was permitted to pre-
pare and publish a recital of the inter
yention incidents, in which he plainly
said that, after the failure Of the first
Innocuous collective note, Lord Paunce-
fote proposed a note in which the pow
ers should declare Americas armed in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-22
''Ss DEAD IN BATTLE.
N' Posse and Mouutaineers
lave Fierce Eight.

II
Fosse and Mountaineers
nave Fierce Fight.
-- We're killed and many others
-s2t between a sheriff's posse
,'-1 Of mou1Jaineers at Lee Tur-
E1',er House." three miles from
...' Nv, Wednesday evening.
' -, House was saloon built
3 '-- ], Was strongly fortified and
W twenty-five armed mountain
se' sixty men were engaged in
i ,,, me ~1eritt's posse number
,~~. ,.g5 were opposed by TWEEN
s,,, ..,' .r. ,
kgs@- ,. 1~'o'F' who is known and
kes o.r q ''," character had some
Nv ,- - goods ieTied on for debt
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-22

many on WHOM .rr7
practically unknown to white men.
The bishops life in Alaska is arduous
and exhausting, travelling, as he does,
hundreds of miles by sIedge, drawn by
dogs, visiting miners camps, woodchop-
pers' huts and ministering in every way
to the natives of the country. He has
established eight schools and two hos
pitfalls, besides fourteen mission stations,
and has eight clergymen, fifteen lay read
ers and FIVE lay women as helpers. His
last report to the Board 4f Missions
showed that during the year he had tray-
eled 1852 miles and had held 175 SER
vices
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-02-22

aid it is possible to prevent contact of
the sore part with anything liable to
injure or bruise it in any manner, and
there is no danger of dislocating a
small plaster or cloth laid over the
wound. The cut shows the device at
tached to the arm to protect boil,
with straps to bind it on the arm. The
protecting cover is thrown back to ex-
pose the interior for treatment A latch
is provided to hold the cover in a closed
position after treatment. In case
of body wounds the straps may be re-
placed by strips of adhesive plaster,
which are laced through the eyelets
and fastened to the skin. Edward
Shears, of Lakota, \. D., is the in
yentOr.