davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-25

Some fellows are always taking ex-
ceptiOns to what the newspapers have
to say of them. AS a matter of fact.
the man who gets mad at what the
newspapers say in the way of news
and about him, is generally Just the
man who should return thanks three
times day for the things the news
papers know about HIM and don't
print. There is not one man in ten
that the newspaper man could not
print something about, that he does
not want the world to know. The
idea is to be thankful for what the
newspaper man knows and does not
tell.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-25

Lewiston Democrat: We trust we
may not he considered impertinent il
we once more rise to ask if the duty
on wool has anything to do with that
commodity. This is not done for the
purpose of EN- barrasiDg any advocate
of a high tariff but simply to obtain
some longed for information.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-25

Marie Corelli has written an ESSAY
on why Women Don't Marry" We
who have read Sweet Marie's works
OF genius do not have to be told why
she never married.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-25

endorsement, but the words burned
Marks ears. There is no doubt about
the nomination of President ROose-
velt next year, but there is much
doubt about his election as the peo-
pie of his own state are threatening
to rebuke him,
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-25
springfield (Ill.) Register:

Springfield 1ll) Register: When
the democrats won the campaigns of
1876 and 1884 with the cry, turn the
rascals out" they did not have such
material as the postal scandals have
given them now.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-25

power? And the people, do they pre-
fer the self-seeking, any-way-to-get
there politicians method of Theodore
Roosevelt to the high and self.re.
speeding standard of Daniel Wehstero
Have we drifted so faro
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-25
THEY MAY TAKE A CHANCE.

MIA 1AhH "A SHhNOHs
Anaconda Standards: There is at
least one democrat in congress who
does not take hopeless view of the
situation as it will be next year. That
is Representative Hay of Virginia.
In a recent interview with one of the
Washington correspondents he is
credited with these remarks in refer
ence to the presidential possibilities
for the democratic party next year:
"One thing is sure, and that is that
the nominee will not be Cleveland or
Bryan. At present it looks as if the
nominee might be German or Parker,
yet the sentiment in their direction
may be only passing one. 1t does
not matter 50 much who the nominee
is, provided he is a good, conservative
democrat, at the mention Of whose
name neither capital nor labor need
grow uneasy"
In this summary of the situation,
it will be noticed, Representative Hay
makes no mention Of Richard Olney
of Massachusetts, who is considered
one of the strongest men among the
democrat possibilities; or of William
Randolph Hearst of New York, Chi
cago and San Francisco; or of Carter
Harrison Of Chicago, or of Judge
Clarke of North Carolina, or of the
late David B. Hill of New York, or
numerous Others that have been men
toned or may be mentioned.
However, with good, conservative
candidate, it isn't SO much a question
Of the man as of the policy of the
party he represents. "rhe policy of
the party" says Representative Hay,
will be to oppose all bad legislation
offered by the republicans. We will
fight along the lines of time-honored
principles, and we will have a minor
ity party in congress that will com
mand the respect and confidence Of
the country. OF course, we cannot
originate any legislation, but we can
stand up for the right. Our policy
will be shaped to meet the lines of
the opposition, watever that may be-"
TO be sure, the democratic can
didate in 1904 knows he has some
thing to 60 up against when he bucks
Theodore Roosevelt-for Roosevelt's
nomination is considered foregOne
conclusion, even by those who might
wish otherwise. But hope springs
eternal" and everything else like
that and there is always the chance
that the candidate most in favor
with his party and with the people
may be beaten-there is Henry CLAY.
tor instance, and James G.. Blaine.
So almost any "good, conservative"
man may be willing to take the chance
there may be another Cayuga bridge
or another Burchard.
Some fellows are ALWAYS taking ex.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-25

Upton (Ind.) Times: Mark Hanna
is learning to like President RoOse-
welt. The national chairman per-
the Ohio Republican conven-
ton to give the president a quasi
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-25
WHERE Is THE CONSTITUTIONS

A few days ago the supreme court
of the United States rendered a de-
ciSion in which it was held that the
Federal Constitution did not apply tn
our insular possessions, such as the
PHILIPPINES, Porto Rico and the Sand
witch Islands. The court holds in
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-25

effect that congress has full control of
these possessions and that the people
there are not entitled to any of
the rights guaranteed by the consti-
tuition unless congress expressly so de-
clares. The court was divided upon
the question, standing five to four.
The dissenting opinion was written
by Mr. Justice Harlon, probably
the ablest man on the bench
and IS in effect as follows: ''The
opinion of the court would mean that
the United States may acquire terri
tory by cession, conquest or treaty,
and that congress may exercise sover-
eign dominion over it, outside of and
in violation of the constitution.
1t would mean that, under the in
fluence and guidance of commercial
ism and the supposed necessities of
trade, this country had left the ways
of the fathers. as defined by written
constitution, and entered new way,
in following which the American
people will lose sight of or become
indifferent to those principles which
bad been supposed to be esse initial to
real liberty.
1t would mean that if this people
do not retrace their steps, the prin-
ciples now announced should become
firmly established, the time may
not be far distant when, under the
eXactOnS of trade and commerce.
and to crafty an ambition to become
the greatest political power in all the
Garth, the United States will acquire
territories in every direction which
are Inhabited by human beings, over
which territories, to he called ode
Tendencies, we will exercise absolute
dominion, and when inhabitants will
be regarded as ''subjects," to be con-
trolled as congress may see fit, not as
the constitution requires, nor as the
people governed may wish.
Thus will be engrafted upon our re-
publican institutions, dominated by
the supreme law of written consti-
tuition, a colonial system entirely
foreign to the genius of our govern
ment and abhorrent to the principles
that underlie and pervade the consti-
tuition.
l stand by the doctrine that the
constltutian is the supreme law in
every territory as soon as it comes
under the sovereign dominion of the
United States for purposes of civil
administration, and whose inhabi-
tants are under Its entire authority
and jurisdiction"
1t will be seen from this decision
that this government is no longer a
government "of the people, by the
people and for the people," unless the
people "rise in their dignity" and
compel congress to declare that the
constitution of the United States.
the foundation Of all our law and
government, shall apply 60 our inst
possessions. 1t is high time the peo-
pie were doing something.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-06-25

Hammocks, Hammocks, Hammocks,
at Davis, Marsh & Co. 7-tf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-25
res Cheapy and Atractivey Framed by the Home Artist

sHAO passe partout picture is the
easiest and most satisfactory
way of artisticaly and cheap
ly framing it, Whenever a
pretty water color or pen and ink
sketch i'm a magazine appeals to us we
are apt to carefully cut it out and put
it away for framing. These pictures
are seldom of sufficient value 10 war
rant the placing upon them of expen-
sive frames but they are attractive
enough to adorn the walls of am unpre-
tentious room 1t is just here that the
art of passe partoutiug comes in most
successfully. and one is well repaid for
the small expenditure of time and mon
ey involved.
TT does not require much artistic
taste to become an expert in the art Of
passe partoudng. The very neat and
particular person obtains excellent re-
suits. and when the artist and the ar
tisan are combined of course the high
est standard is reached.
The safest course for the beginner to
pursue is to purchase at a good art sup
ply place a complete passe partout out
fit, which may be bought for dollar.
This box will contain a dozen card
board mats of assorted sizes and the
same number of mounts 81 inches by
tubes of art paste and different sizes OF
hooks and rings to mount and hang the
pictures Sometimes a tool for cutting
the glass is included.
Armed with the sinews of war. the
next move is to- a firm. good sized table.
where spread before the worker viii be
the paraphernalia mentioned. The first
thing to do if the print is unmounted is
TO spread evenly over the back suff1-
Client paste to make il stick nicely.
THE picture is now ready to be pasted
on a card of suitable size and the mat
is then placed in position. You are now
ready for the glass, and after an expe-
rience of cuts and bruises T recommend
having the glazier do the work. but if
YOU are brave and daring the instru-
ment contained i'm the outfit will afford
plenty of amusement. Having placed
the picture under the glass; you are
ready to apply the binding. This is the
only difficult part of the work
Many and varied are the best" ways
of putting on the binding. every passe
partouter being law unto herself
The scientifically approved method is to
cut the binding into suitable lengths for
each side and apply it evenly to the
edge of the glass allowing about one
inch of it to lap over and adhere to the
back of the picture. on the other
hand number of experts cut off the
entire quantity needed and turn the
corners lin a neat fashion
The binding. which is bought I'm rolls.
Is heavily gummed, and all that is nee
assary after removing portion of it
from the roll is to moisten it with the
.ongue or damp sponge. If well put
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-25

~ ARTS. Feb. I've have recover
ed from the exhilarating eff
fects of the bargain sales. and
many of US are bemoaning the
fate which did not save US from their
fascination One cannot have ones
cake and eat it. too. still the money
squandereds on unconsidered trifies
would come in very gratefully for the
spring gown soon to be purchased
For the time being things sartorial
even here at the fountain head are in
statu quo That there is d good time
coming the cOuturieres confidently as
sure us. They have promised for the
next few weeks a plethora of beautiful
creations
The moment Immediately with US is
the one par excellence for indulging in
the really neat, simple tailor suit The
tailor gown is always counted the step
ping stone to smarter things 1t has its
own special moments of exclusive at
tention which occur just before the
approach of each season. Impressed as
every dress respecting woman is with
the Importance of this sartorial miss
ing link. she is moved to pause and
wonder how her grandmother weather
ed the storm and stress of the interme
diate seasons without the tailor built
frock The most plausible explanation
so rampant then as now, and the ques-
ton of a new gown of some sort did
not loom so largely on the mental hOri-
ION Blessed days were those when a
delaine or brocade was worn until it
became dowdy. But there are compen-
sations for what modern woman would
enjoy even heaven itself if the same
gown had to be donned for every coca
sion2 Our life is complex nowadays.
wall a hndinG
have to be appropriately clothed.
There is a tide in the affairs of modes
which leads at present emphatically to
tailoring These simple, unobtrusive
little tailor frocks are very deceptive
as small fortune may be squandered
on Il nice, serviceable dress. ApropOs
of that same simplicity rumor runs that
the best houses are determined to leave
all business and elaboration to their
humber brethren. These inferior peo-
pie make up in ornamentatio what
they lack in cut Perfect lines and a
certain something in cut are the trade
marks of the master hand The leading
couturieres are frankly confessing
themselves weary of the innumera Bile
little straps and inconseQuent buttons
which have been the prominent fea-
lures of these tailor models. Attention
is now turned to long, classical pIaits
and folds
The sun ray plated skirt is bound to
play it's part among the tweeds and
cheviot gowns. Those who are keen to
uphold Dame Fashion in her DEGREES
/ will wear with the full skirts the long,
, pointed Louis XVI. bodices. There is a
/ decided feeling though just how long
+ it will last is doubtful. for a very pro-
/ nounced siIken zibeline cloth In deli
cate colors this strikes a note of great
elegance, especially in the creams and
I ivories The woman who wishes to ap-
! pease the two gods of smartness and
suitability win eschew the fragile tones
/ of white and fail back upon tender
mauves, gray blues and gray greens.
In fact all the pastel shades are again
/ to the fore.
For the intermediate season nothing
i is nicer than a dress of black velvet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-25
Artist

- AKED APPLE PUDDING-Half
a pound of pulp of apples. half
pound of loaf sugar. four
ounces of butter, the rind of lemon.
four eggs. puff paste. Pare. core and
cut up the apples. put them in a stew
pan with only sufficient water to pre-
vent them from burning and let them
stew slowly until reduced to a pulp.
Weigh the pulp and to every half pound
add half a pound of sugar, the grated
rind of lemon and four well beaten
eggs. Beat these Ingredients we'll to-
gether. then melt the butter and stir it
in with the other ingredients. Put a
border of puff paste round a pie dish.
pour in the mixture and bake for rather
more than half an hour.
Chestnut Pudding-One pound OF
ehestnuts. one pint of milk. quarter
of pound of sugar. two eggs and va
nilla. Cut the chestnuts half through.
but do not divide them; put them into a
saucepan OF boiling water and let them
boil for twenty minutes Drain and
peel them pass them through a masher
and add the milk and sugar. Mix all
together on the fire until boiling point
is reached. then add the eggs well beat
en- up in a little milk. Stir them well
ins but do not let them Doll, take OK
the FIRE. add the vanilla and stir well.
Put into a glass dish and serve warm or
cold.
Apple Custard.-Pare and core four
good sized apples, steam till tender.
press through a Colander and while hot
add tablespoonful of butter the volxn
OF four eggs four tablespoonfuls Of
sugar and a cup Of milk. Turn into lite
tie tin molds and bake for twenty min
utes. Beat the whites of the eggs to q
stir froth. slightly sweeten and heap
over the tops Of the molds. Dust
thickly with powdered sugar. brown for
a few moments in the oven. Serve cold.
Marmaiade Pudding ne-half ounce
OF butter one esq. half a teacup Of
milk one teacup of flour half a Gun ~
white sugar half teaspoon Of baking
powder. one tablespoon of marmalade
Butter a mold and lay in the bottom of
it the marmalade, pour in the mixture
and steam for three-quarter Of an
hour. Serve with sauce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-25

of black lace caught up on the left side
by a white plume.
First nights at the theaters have been
the excitements of the week A moral
play at the Gymnase has delighted the
audiences. The toilets alone. from
woman $ point of view. We're we'll worth
seeing At this season, when there is
nothing new, we are very grateful for
any help from the directors of our
dressy tbeaters.- In this drama the in
genue is beautifully garbed. Two of
the gowns may well be taken as models
for young girls spring frocks. One in
pale blue voile over white taffeta lin
ing, which gives an exquisite lightness
to the color of the skirt, is perfect. 1t
is simply gathered at the waist and
hips, leaving the front width quite
plain and tablier in effect. At either
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-25

A good layer of newspapers under
meath carpet win prevent all danger
from moths which have a strong OBJ
lection to printers ink and viii not
come anywhere near it TO lay their
eggs.
Fresh papers should be used every
time the carpet is taken up.
Tea leaves, damp salt or newspaper
that has been soaked in water and then
squeezed dry and torn into small pieces
are all very good for taking up the Dust
when sweeping. but tea leaves should
always be rinsed in water before using
especially if the carpet is a light one
Damp salt brightens the colors Won
derfully if they are at all faded or
soiIed.
Remember that a carpet should al
ways be swept the way Of the nap. To
brush the other way is to brush the
dust in.
Attend to all stains as soon as pos
sible- If left. they gradually sink into
the carpet and are much more difficult
to remove than if done at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-25

odd times, she placed them upon mats
made of the blue paper cut larger than
the picture. To fasten them in position
she used red sealing wax, placing
seal as large as a half dollar decorated
with her monogram upon each corner.
The position of the seals was varied
now on opposite corners. then on both
sides, again only at the top. The pen
and ink sketches she treated in the
same way upon gray paper. using black
sealing wax
The pictures framed in this fashion
she arranged in a panel on one side Of
the room. and so effective were they
that they won the admiration of all
her friends who signifed their inten-
ton of following her example
Picture postcards admit of very pref
a screen which viii be useful as well
as an ornamental example of ones skill
can be made from these cards. Make
screen, which has first been covered
with some attractive fabric IF the
postcards are souvenirs of travel in
certain country. group the more insig-
nificant scenes in the border, reserving
the more prominent ones for the central
design. Unused postcards are prefera-
bic for this purpose When framed ia
good wood, the screen is well worth the
trouble of making.
Picture framing as I said before,
does not require so much artistic train
ing as intuitive sense of the fitness of
things.
FLORENCE A. WHEREBY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-25

mating study if one has the time and
patience to devote to it.
Many persons fail to realize the good
effects obtained from framing pictures
in series under one cover For instance.
a very happy example of this character
was seen the other day in the framing
in a long. narrow panel effect of a story
told with the brush. These pictures
We're printed in a recent Wen known
magazine and were called Mother
Days It was case of thinking in
pictures" baby's little life being told
in the series. AS the tones in the
prints were soft gray greens. a binding
exactly matching in color was applied
and the whole scheme was charmingly
attractive and cheap, not costing at the
outside more than so cents. Nothing
could be daintier for a nursery wall
than a decoratf of this kind.
In these days of artistic decorations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-25

every girl desires to have her own room
or den" where she can cast off all the
conventionalities Of society and lounge
at ease upon her dainty couch while
reading the latest story or poem. One
girl with very little money. but rich in
aspirations. set her wits to work to de-
wise some scheme for a wall decora-
ton. A happy thought at last came to
her. and, going to a bookstore. she
purchased some blue blotting paper and
the gray paper such as art students use
for crayon work, all costing but a
small sum. Selecting her favorite
sketches. which had been collected at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-25

souple. which. as its name implies is
merely velvet very pliable and soft.
The skirt in one particular gown falls
in soft folds and is applied to charm
ing little coat, the fronts and capes of
which are trimmed with a light chenille
fringe The collar is of venetian point
lace and a little of the same trimming
is used on the cuffs, while the back of
the coat is held to the figure by a jew
eled galloon belt A picture hat Of
white felt completes the costume, the
brim of the hat being raised by a scarf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-25

land view. which tones in charmingly
with the pictured scenery Marines are
best treated to a frame of silver, which
carries out the shimmery lights and
shades of water and sky. All red, both
in the mat and bidding, is the correct
color for hunting pictures. Japanese
rice prints become veritable little gems
when placed in a gold mat and framed
with a black binding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-25

Speaking of black reminds me of
pretty effect gained from passe par
touting a pastoral scene with a tiny
edge of white overIaid with black bind
ing about an inch deep, the contrast
being exceedingly good.
The newest development is to bind
with velvet, preferably black. Even
the expert viii find velvet difficult to
manipulate. as the edges have to be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-25
An Elegant
Partisan COrsage
'oHoHoAo~oAo%oAoAo%o%o~oA <

"HE elegant corsage illustrated is
a creation of rose mOusseline
4 and liberty satin. Satin plated
in groups between entire deuxs of gull
pure form the body of the corsage. The
narrow. strapped plastron is Of white
de sole. The sleeves are es-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-25

ing but excessive dampness will cause
it 10 become Ioosened from the glass.
When one or more of the gummed sus-
pension rings are fastened on the back,
the picture is ready for the wall
The bindings come in varied shades
and also reproduce many woods. Par
ticularly happy effects are achieved by
using a birch bark binding on wood
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-25

scription may sound very gay. but the
blending was so perfect and at the
same time so admirably tempered by
the gray straw that the whole was an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-25

of gold gauze ribbon is twisted into the
black velvet and the white satin bows
that are 50 practical for ordinary din
ner and home wear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-25

Do not use a sharp instrument when
cleaning the nails. An orange stick is
the best thing for the purpose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-25

artistic triumph The small toque.
though. has to be worn with infinite
care and discretion.
CATHERINE TALBOT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-25

peciany odd and graceful. the large
under puff being of lace trimmed sat
in. while mousseline goes into the bat
winged upper drapery, which hangs
from a close fitted cap empiecement.
Both collar and bolero are daintily
fashioned of folded strips of the NOUS
seine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-25

+ cut with razor to avoid the frayed
appearance it would have if scissors
We're used. The corners are another
problem: so altogether it's hard prop
1 osition, but at the same time a fasci-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-25

BOWS BEDECKED WITH GOLD.
All Che bows for the hair have been
infected by the gold microbe and a bit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-25

~ ARTS, Feb. I've have recover
ed from the exhilarating eff
fects of the bargain sales. and
many of US are bemoaning the