davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-24
A Very Smoky Reason.

eyes, L know it's an expensive and
useless habit" said the old smoker,
lighting fresh cigar with the stump
OF the old one. but you can't think
what a solace it is
"A solace for what?' asked the other
man.
why, for the-er-discomfort and
craving you feel when you're not smok
ing, You know."-Chicago Tribune.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-24

lines. are a smart hat trimming upon
very deep yellow straw tooues. and are
much admired when worn with pongee
suits Very pretty. too. are green and
purple plums. and now and then small
TOY oranges are we'll managed as a hat
trimming.-Vegue.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-24

draped with ends at the back. A
round wreath of tea coses ornaments
the crown ut the left
Rain coats in white, black and the
primary colors of red and blue-red
especially-have gained in favor. Cloth
wraps on cloudy or misty days have
made pleasing change in dark blue,
black and beige shades with strap trim
mings. frightened with large gold but
tons. Big collar capes. or Marcel COL
lars. and very wide sleeves are in evil
dence, as well as many white silk or
satin Innings. Now and then flow
cred silk lining appears, when the
capes blow up on windy days.
"A long coat Of white or pale colored
cloth cannot be omitted from any sum-
mer wardrobe. Whether simply made
or much elaborated with trimming they
nave become quite Indispensable For
short or long journey they are also
worn or carried on the arm to be worn
In dove gray trimmed with black vel
vet in narrow widths and pipings or
narrow bands of white silk, inlet into
the design carried out. have some of the
best made coats been seen recently.
Race jackets and Monte Carlos are
luxurious little wraps and are prettily
trimmed III various ways. The same
style of gold buttons is to be seen ON
many. together with military frogs and
cords. W hite cloth ones are the fa-
Vorltes, but one cannot deny the beauty
OF pale blue, pinkish fawn. champagne
shades nd
tringes of cords. us we'll as of silk.
trim stoles and capes, with knotted or
naments dangling many inches long
from sleeves and fronts.
Very large hats, quite beyond the d.
mensions of those Worn last season. are
TO be exploited through the August sea-
son ut Newport. SO picturesque are
they that only at full dress functions
are they to be in good form. They are
TAR TOO unmanageable and conspicuous
Tor driving at parade hours. but of
course that will not deter certain
number from wearing them in spite of
obstacles. Nothing in the line of hats
Is more becoming than those with so
called moderate brims. not eXagcerat
ed in any way. yet larger of brim than
the hats worn last season strictly for
the same purpose.
Short ostrich tips are much seen up-
on hats worn by those who have re-
Gently arrived from the other side.
These tips curl downward in twos and
threes from the underside of the hat
brim. such bnms being moderately
wide. but no more. For cruvn trim
ming are two feathers of moderate
length. with twists or choux of grape.
lace. net. louisine or some such soft.
light material. These feathers are often
IN two different colors as we'll as in
shaded tones from dark to pale tints.
Small apples. green as well as red
ones, with foliage to soften their out !
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-24
His Choice.

Agent-Yes, sir; will guarantee that
this is the most concentrated food YOU
ever ate.
Consumer-But l don't want that
kind. want the kind that spreads all
over my system.-Life.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-09-24
Much Denends

Joey-Yes. Pietro; in whist playing a
good deal depends on your luck.
Pietro-Quite so. And your luck de-
ponds on good deal. hey?-Philadel-
Dhia Bulletin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10

tenants are deserving the Yates machine like rats
from sinking shp-note the resignation of King
Dan Hogan Of Southern Illinois, who ever knows how
the weather vane points. St Clair and Alexander
counties are against him. and the Sheriff Of St Clair
emphatically Is not of his foremost champions.
\ Yates Is soaked with deep ambition to succeed
himself. Behind him is Congressman Lorrimer of Chi
cago whose political escucheop duplicate Of that
upheld by James j. Butler in st. Louis, but whose
State influence is much more potent than Is that OF
Butler. Jr., and Butler, ST., in Missouri.
Returned from Europe, the Governor found things
all awry. Consequently, down he sat and began
issuing accommodations" against his enemies by
which probably he expects to induce all good citizens
to shun such lOwly creatures.
This, at least seems the obvious deduction. No
sane person who has regard for law fail to con-
denim the unthnking lenders of mpbs and lynciing
bees. 1t is incumbent upon the Governor of any
State to stand out for the repression of such lapses
into barbarism. Nevertheless, the way to take ac-
ton is to take action Until something is done the only
possible Interpretation of the Yates is
TO regard it as one of those extensively familiar ex
clamatory nothings-a political hotair blast.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
CLEARINGHOUSE TO
AVERT STRlMGENcY.

To the Editor Of Ths Republic.
st. Louis, Aug. Sat the close of the last
Congress Senator Aldricil. seeing his finan-
cial bill would not pass, sounded this note
Of alarm: There is undoubtedly in business
circles widespread apprehension OF finan-
cial disaster or trouble in the future. The
destruction of this ball, as sure as the sun
will rise to-morlcw morning. will impair
confidence In business circles. Next fall. IL
what fear may result shall result, the peo-
pie Of this country, whose business has been
injured and whose prosperity has been de-
stroyed. will be able to place the RESPONSE
bility squarely upon the Senators who muir
dered this BILL"
Mr.. Aldrich is the chairman Of the Senate
Finance Committee and the financial leader
Of the Republican party In Congress. Sena-
tor T. c. Platt, the Republican Warwick.
has already mentioned him as the possible
running mate Of Mr.. Roosevelt next year. If
for any reason prosperity is destroyed this
fall, some share Of the responsibility win be
placed upon Roosevelt and Aldrich with
some effect In the convention and at the
polls.
On March s. 1903. five days after Mr.. Al
drich's utterance. the New York Evening
Post published some observations Of mine
In dispatch from washington. where 1
happeued to be. beginning as follows: "a
panic next fall. and the Democratic party
to blame, II evidently the expectation OF
many political leaders here. As Repub-
1iean / protest against such politics. Every
'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
r>>>>~>>>>>>>H>>~
. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
z TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

. From The Republic, August II. 1878.
10 Colonel James o. Broadhead pre-
. scented to the Historical Society valu-
Q able records regarding New Madrid.
q Ste. Genevieve and other Missouri
q counties.
q Twenty-eight vacancies in the 8
Q School Board were created as the re-
Q suit Of the opinion Of Edward w. Pat
Q tison, attorney Of the board. that the
Q organization Of the board was illegal.
Q A display of falling stars predicted I
Q for the night Of August 10 failed to
Q materialize.
o A street-car driver on q bobtai1
. Beilefontaine car wrote to Thomas
O Edison suggesting an invention to I
. keep children from riding on street I
Q cars.
. The American Register mentioneaG
. the following st. Louis persons asN
. European visitors: In Paris-A. g. I
. Aloe, Mrs. g. z Barney, Miss A. NJ. 4
o Barney, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H Bretano.
. j. Garneau. Jr.: Mrs. Garneau, NJ
Q Jones. Mrs. C. e. Lakeland. Miss d. I
q Lakeland. Colonel A. ]. Lindlay, Mr.. 4
Q and Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer, Mr.. and I
. Mrs. J. II. Rankin. In Brussels-Mr. 4
q Niedrinyhaus and F. G. Goss. In I
Q Wiesbaden-Mr. c. E. Bramater In 4
. Hanover-G. Kahle and n. G. Pepin. (
. In Rome-The. Reverend and Mrs.. Lee 4
{, roy E. Vernon.
. The Health Department established I
. tentative quarantine against trains
q and steamboats, coming from the
= ao,,thevn YELLOW fewer district
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10

was Heart of the Ozarks." Although the
name suggests border drama of the famil-
lar type, the production possesses merit
aside from its sensational features. They
include the attempted wrecking Of a fast
train, a realistic hand-to-hand, struggle at
the brink Of dizzy precipice. the North
fed bank robbery and the destruction Of
a bridge through the explosion of dyna-
mite. The characters Of Cole Younger. Bob
Younger and Helen Biscoe. Coles sweet
heart. were played by Addison ]. Sharpley.
Gabriel Lipman and Miss Bassie Mae Les
ter. The piece is staged with new scenery.
The Standard Theater will open August 49,
when Rush's Bon Ton Buriesquers win offer
late extravaganzas and a new olio. The
house has been redecorated and an i'm
proved cooling plant installed. The former
number OF electric fans has been doubled
Manager Refchenbach will again be in
| charge. The new theater controlled by the
| Empire Circuit In Kansas City was opened
! last night.
"a Millionaire Tramp" Elmer Walters
| latest play. began the second week Of the
| season at Havlin'a 1t proved to be a d.
vertin2 comedy with hobo" for q hero.
Some very exciting moments filled in the
time between the funny situations Jennie
McAlpine played a character part most ac-
ceptably. The new fan system at Haylin's
keeps down the temperature and enables the
audience to fully enjoy a performance.
Inez Mecusier. late soloist of sousa'e
Band. and well known on the operate
stage, heads the list at Mannion's Park.
She has good voice. combined with a
pleasing stage appearance, and her selec-
tons yesterday were appropriately chosen.
The balance Of the bill consists Of acts by
james r. Donovan, the Irieh comedian:
Ira k and RO0oro etc =
dancers; Rama and Arno, European &C.
centres. and Castellet and Hail. a comedy
duo.
Seymour and his band played to the lar
gest crowds Of the season at the Cottage in
Forest Park Sunday. The programmes
proved to be entertaining and In the number
Of new selections diverting as well as in
structive. There will be change Of pro-
gramme every night this week, and on Fri
day evening request numbers are to be
given.
Lawrence Haniey is to have benefit Fri
day night at Koerner's Garden. "Richelieu."
the regular BILL will be supplemented by
an act from The Player" which Mr. Ham
ley first brought out. and other features
Out of the ordinary in a historical sense.
Is "R1chelieu." because It was the play
which Lawrence Barrett left for his death
bed. Hanley taking his part Of De Mauprat
to Booths Richelieu.
The Weber family of five acrobats might
properly be considered the heaeaine act at
Hashagen's this week. Franklin and Nc
Nuts German sketch, "Krausmyerss VISIT
pleased as much as their plantation sketch
Of last week.
Cleveland and Baker are at Lemp's Park
this week. Among the other Interesting per-
formers are: Martin C. Crouch Mayer and
Harrington. the Irving Becks trio and Col
die Washburn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
woRLD's-1so4-FAlR.
oRoNIN's TRIP ABROAD.

new beacon will illuminate the ocean James
81. Cronin. ]. p. municipal statesman. is going to
Europe and his sfHy aspect that the sparkler
In bis shrtfront combined with the rRadiation from
the countenance which has earned him the appelation
Sunny Jim" will result In such brilance that his
ship will be kind Of moving lighthouse.
Our James asserts that he purposes to take in the
whole cheese" 1t is rather difficult to understand
what is included by the whole cheese, but we pre-
sumo that James mobiles Shakespeare into some
such form as this: "All the worlds cheese and
we h.t slices Of it" II it's cheese in the literal
that he means, doubtless he will be busy with the
original Lmburger. the genuine Swiss, Gorgonzola,
RoQuefort and the other brands too numerous to
mention But the probabilities that James deals
in metaphor; that he proposes to all there is to
be seem sense all there to sense and learn as much
as he can
James 81. Cronn, ward magnate, has evinced 4
TO- pass up" his Job House OF Delegates member;
then It ambition to don the judicial ermiue and
become vested with all the majesty Of the law Now
It mgy be desire to study the Irish land question
and deliver lecture upon this intricate theme when
he returns. 1t may be only superstftious longing
kiss the barneystone. though should Jim acquire
greater facility at barney stern repression will
be necessary on his return Possibly he intends q
close study Of political methods in Parliament for
can his purpose be to pass his time amid the art
treasures Of the Louvre there to grow in spiritual
stature by contemplation Of the beautiful?
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
rAB1E OF FpMIN1Nn GENIUS.

Once upon a time there was a St. Louis woman
who did not yearn to leave her home in the summer
time Accordingly she told her husband that she
would spend for stufy berths, summer hotel accom-
modatons and other inconvenience. He, being a
philosopher and knowing that he was dealing with a
genius, readily delivered over.
With a slightly augmented balance at the bank,
the gifted woman set about making "a delightfully."-
cool and refreshing spot the very place for a
ton" out Of her own prosy, hot urban bone. 1t was
very ordinary two-story AFFAIR with an attic. and 1t
had front and back porch.
First Mrs. Genius stored all her hotlooking furni-
tre safely away out Of sight In the atic everything
upholstered, everything plush and velvet and bro.
cade; and with 1t went the portieres and rugs and
winter curtains. Even the large pictures and heavy
ornaments were sent aloft. Then the carpets were
torn up" rolled up and sent up likewise. The bar
rem floors were scrubbed and cleaned till they de
lighted eye and nostril
For the floors the talented lady purchased mat
ting. and the husband began to see the light and
admire. Scrim curtains were hung like mere films
in the windows, and neat wicker furniture, Just
barely enough to d." scattered about the airy
domtcile. There was suggestion of freshness aud
lightness about the whole Certainly the appoint
ments were inexpensive. few extra awnings were
added outside the windows. In the evenings when
awnings were raised and doors were thrown wide,
the sephyrs second come there lured irresistbly
But the porches were the masterpieces of achieve
mcnt They were screened In with wire netting.
The front porch awaited for q sort Of sittingrocm
where In the evening Mrs Genius was at no loss for
gues attracted mainly By the presence of the lady,
but partly by the happy arrangement and the re.
freshing beverages three swallows do not make
summer and plenty Of bott5e ice, lines and lemons
were included in the seasons special injuries You
s,naply couldn't drive the husband away. Another
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10

was the presence Of a man out in the yard with
hose He didn't cost very much, but he was pro-
uounced luxury. Nothing makes sweeter music than
gurglng hose playing for an hour or so ON the sod.
drenching the pavement, cooling the granitoid and
front steps. The delights Of a fountain in grove,
and Its nymphs. are nothing.
AS II by magic the rear porch was converted into
the fastest OF dinng-rooms. few fowers-as
cheap as songs in the summer-served to molify the
prosiness Of matutinal meal overlooking the back
yard; and suggested breakfasting on a garden ter
race or, rather on fruit and coffee, but with the
vision OF =
A river at my gardens end:
A terrace walk and half rood
or land set plant wood
Lake and and mountain and river are all very
well for those Of us who can and will, go; but for
those Of us who can't or won't little Of the sort
OF thing provided by Mrs. Genius comes pretty near
filling the bill.
The triumph Of the lady was attested in the fall
when all those Of her women friends who had left
summer widOwers behind them returned to the city
these women snubhed her cordially. Possibly she
had been held up an example to them. Genius, as
well as virtue hath Its reward
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
POEMS WORTH KNOWING.
THE CAMP AT NIGHT.
BY homer.

G-ekcu
for homo b
dwrde:
cide warrdf 70 OF
o
home
Me
He the and the
o
me
pl His ransat Of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10

iE winds friendly sky
Their supper's the which they delightfully."-,
And night shned
As when about silver wind
And shine high prospects, and
OF all hills pnnaces thrust themselves for shows
And the lowy valleys JOY to glitter in their sigh
When the unmeasured armament burst disclose her light
And all shepherds
many part.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
THE YATES BoMB-Asr.

Governor Yates declares that mob rule is anarchy
Few will take exception to the statement, though
most of us constrained to think that somewhere
at some place, by somebody the same sentiment has
been expressed. Not that malice us to accuse
the Governor Of plagiarism. Without doubt Gov
ernor Yates believes that mob rule is anarchy So
believing he has perfect right to get out his little
gubernatorial trumpet and 60 foot
The handsome Governor of illinois, who is the
originator Of "the smile that won't come OF" further
said anent the disturbing outbreaks popular
passion in illinois,
Within the past six months, in the coun-
ties Of Alexander, st. Clair and yermion
there has been outburst of lawlessneks
Of this character IN its form. This
laviessness has earned and evoked the
righteous indignation and vigorous
demnafion OF every citizen possessed Of the
least sense of decency.
There 10 only thing to be done in this
connection by officers Of the law Such
officers been intrusted with the con-
ndence, safety. property and lives of their
fellow citlsens and they have taken q
solemn oath to enforce and sustain the
Constitution and laws Of their country and
their State. The obligation resting upon
them Is obligatory and imperative.
The distinguished son of his father addressed an
executive mansion encyclical from which the above
10 an excerpt to the Sherns of the counties named.
He gave two Of these gentlemen a most vigorous
.'balling cut" He demanded from them an explana.
tfon adding that they need have no fear; their ex
plantations would not be- published unless something
In their attitude required him in the interest Of the
law and its enforcement to give publicity to the state
mentss Why should he say anything about publish
Ing or not publishAng? II these sheris have good
explanation certainly should be published in fair
ness them; II they have explanation their make
shift should be printed in order to declare their de-
linquency.
Illinois Republican politics Is in 3 mari, Lieu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
Otpenuousness After Commotior

stvenuousness After Commotion.
Golfers Weekly.
Some people strenuous they lack the finer
powers. Strenuousness Is often commotion. It be
urgent need for noise. The grape sometimes
potent OF the strenuous mood srenuousneas
ptgnIfy nothing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10

Our crustacean contemporary to be reviving
the howl about poor old Missouri Doubtless it will
shortly resupsA the wall about shamelessness
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
RECENT COMMENT
Booming Rockefeller's College.

Booming R0ckefeller's College.
Boston Herald.
The additional increase price of oil is hard
to account for any other basis but oil mag
mates wish to make larger profit their goods II is
said that the Rockefeller family lost the face
value of their holdings during the slump In
the stock market and declare that head of the
Oil Trust going about 1t to make good suppos-
iitious losses in real cash. The people Of Chicago say
that come what WILL their university will be after
by Mr. Rockefeller and bard Of the Windy City
forth into song after this fashion:
It's nice to feel that high and low
May help to spread the light of knowl-
edge:
Each time we ill the lamp know
We're booming Rockefellers college
Her Trust.
Chicago Record-Herald.
I'D trust my husband anywhere" she said.
MY faith In him Is full. tits satisfied
/ know that all his thoughts fair" she said
Il know he'd put temptations all aside
Il know that he Is strong. sublime" she said
Il know that all his love is mine foreer:
I'd trust my husband any time," she said
Unless woman happened be there"
"a. "a Kiser.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10

translation OF the scene
THE troops eXulting sat in order round
And beaming fires illumined all the ground
. L AS when the moon refulgent lamp of night.
Ger heavens pure azure spreads her sacred light.
When not breath dsturbs the deep serene,
And not cloud o'ercasts the solemn scene,
Around her throne the vivid planets roll,
And stars unnumbered gid the glowing pole.
Ger the dark trees yeliower verdure shed.
And tip with silver every mountains head:
Then shine the wales, the rocks in prospect rise,
A food of glory bursts from all the skies:
The conscious SWANS. rejoicing in the sight.
Eye the blue vault. and bless the useful light
So many flames before proud Ilion blaze.
And Tighten glimmerng Xanthus with their rays.
The long reflections of the distant fires
Clean the walls. and trembe the spires.
A thousand piles the dusky horrors gid,
And shoot shady luster DER the field.
Full fifty guards each flaming pile attend.
Whose umbered arms. by fits. thick flashes send;
Loud neigh the coursers Ger their heaps Of corn,
And ardent warriors wait the rising morn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10

Milk "below the legal minimum composition" won't
do Further than this. the COW should be accepted
conclusive authority the question of compost
ton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
Circulation During july

Geo. L Bloomfield Audit The St Louis Republic
being duly that the actual full
complete copies Of the Daily Sunday Republic printed
during the month Of July 1905 all regular editions
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10

month Of July sz per cent
GEO. L. BLOOMFIELD.
Sworn to and subscribed before this first day Of
August. tNsse ]. F. PARISH.
Notary Public. City OF st. Louis Mo-
Ny term expires April Is 1906 49,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10

thousand guard
Fifty
And all did wishuly the silver-thron-ed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
Just to vary with verse the labor of dealing with
national and international politics it may be said

burglar was lynched in Berlin:
The which was a palpable sin.
But a protesting stunt
Would some voters affront
So the Strenuous One won't butt in.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-07-31
No Language of Their Own,

Among the peoples Of the world the
Swiss are alone in having no language
they can call their own. According tc
q recent visitor to the little country,
about three-fourths of the people OF
Switzerland speak German. while the
remainder divide four other languages
among them. mainly French AID Ital.
ian, the languages varying as a rule
according to the proximity OF the PEG.
pie 10 each country whose tongue they
speak Public documents and notices
are printed in both French and Ger
man.
In the Swiss congress. or national
parliament. the members make their
speeches either in French or German.
for nearly all the members understand
both languages. The orders of the pres.
ident are translated by an official in.
terpreter and furnished to the newspa
pers in both languages,