davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-29
Penalty of LaZiness,

Head Of Departmcnt-W What's this w.
ing Oh my desk? The last dunning let
ter received from my tailor, duly ini-
tailed by all my clerks. Oh. dear. what
have done! Actually sent it round to
be duly noted without taking the trou-
bic to lock ri t,-tlie-ende Batter.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-29

'Time was" said the tramp sadly,
'when | owned IL big plantation"
"Iou seem to have Il good deal of real
estate on your hands yet" replied the
woman of the house. casting Il cold and
sarcastic eye upon his grimy paws
Washington Times.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-29
His Maxim,

ITS always We'll to he on the safe
side mlSeh the burglar. with a glow
Of satisfaction. us he crawled into the
bank through the opening in the WALL
New YCrl; Times.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-29
Behind the Scenes.

"Hurry up. Rowland" called the lead.
ing lady, the people are mad because
we are keeping them waiting"
Then will not go OH at ALL" storm
ed the heavy tragcdian.
why not:'
Because ! refuse to play to mad,
house. "-Chica4o News
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-29
True COUraw4.

Spartacus- What is the greatest act
OF bravery that ever occurred within
your specific knox ledge?
Smartacus-A man with only half a
dollar in his booker went into q swell
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-29
Medicine For Him..

His wife has treasured all the let
tiers he wrote her when he was court
ing her; keeps them by her all the
time"
"GraciOus. She doesn't read them
over. does she?'
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-29

cafe and ordered 40 cents worth of
food right out loud. so that people ut
the next table heard him distinctly
Baltimore American.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-29
Love Plants.

Plants used in love Aivinaticns are
common. In many parts OF England
and Scotland the familiar southel
wood is known rs lads love- Il
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-29

He who is false to present duty breaks
thread in the loom and will see the
defect when the weaving Of Il lifetime
is unrolled
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-01

dertook TO corner the wheat market
An attempt TO bull Jersey Central
stocks. conducted at the same time as
the wheat corner. was similarly I'M
profitable. for the stock went down
forty points In one day. Whether
Keene might have succeeded in his
wheat corner or not will never posi-
lively be known, for the attempt mis-
carried when a forged telegram was
sent from New York 10 his Chicago
brokers ordering them 10 sell 100000
bushels OF wheat They threw il on
the market. il became known that
Keene was selling. and before all the
evils had been reckoned with Keene
was 100000 loser on wheat. Jersey
Central cost him over $1.000.Ooo.
Keene came back in 1880. when
stocks took an upward trend and he'd
il. and those who had expected 10 see
him wane noted his return to fortunes
favor in a more lavish form than he
had ever enjoyed il. His wealth on pa
per rose TO S:a0.0o0.000. He then Went
into every game In the market, and
the see-saw OF the street and OF csher
mems brains in conflict with his stead
Hy wore down his fortune SO that IN
April. 1851. he was believed 10 be at
the end or the road Hs went on des-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-01

perately, rallying by an occasional
coup, but being overwhelmed by the
collapse of a deal In Northern Pacific.
He then took to dealing in privileges,
and he sold these so recklessly and
the market turned SO unfortunately
that he entangled himself beyond hope
Of redemption, and in 1884 failed
again.
Mr.. Keene got back into the market
again, and when success came to him
he paid all the debts that were out
standing when he suspended in 1884.
He turned bull as stocks made unprec-
edented advances with the incoming
Of this century and was credited with
getting out at profit. His bear cam
paigns were the losing ventures of his
recent years. He was assailed bitterly
by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit man
agement in 1899 and was charged with
being the source of the rumors affect
ing that stock.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-01

would be altogether too bulky in the
heavier weages that soon will be sea-
sonable. Yet it seems unlikely that all
these pretty skirts will be turned down
hard just because Jack Frost has made
his appearance. Some of the many that
would be impossible in goods of winter
weight probably will be retained in the
lighter weaves employed for evening, and
others will be cleverly modified SO that
gathering or shirring may be retained
with little increase of bulk. The short
skirt-that is, the walking skirt designed
just to clear the grounds well estab-
lished, and the coming season hardly will
see any other model on the street The
three-quarters length coat is quite the
prettiest coat to go with these skirts, and
a suit thus composed, either in box-pleats,
side pleats or palmer arrangement, is
quite the thing.
The newer materials shown for thick
fall and winter suits include heavy
mannish goods again, both in plain ma
terials and large plaids. The rougher
the fabric, the better it will be liked, or
so it is promised, and it is noticeable
that with the appearance Of the heavier
goods, the palmer models of tailoring are
appearing. 1t is a relief after the album
dant decoration of recent seasons to see
palmer models. Some of the early ones
offered for the coming winter are as plain
as possible. Even the sleeves are the
old plain coat sleeves, and absolute fit is
the one thing essential Tailors are re-
joicing, for the period of extremes in dec
Grating has been very trying for them.
Many new heavy suitings are fancifully
rough, showing large knobs, twists and
knots, features that suggest dreSsy uses
for the fabrics. Collarless styles are go
ing out, and almost all the new models
show collars of one kind or another. Dark
velvet collars are seen here and there,
and there seems to be a turning back to
styles of two or three seasons ago. Wom-
en- who don't want to give up the larger
sleeves may compromise with a sleeve
showing a few pleats and just a little
fullness at the wrist. But those who like
the plain coat sleeve, with or without
the turnback cuff. may have it and feel
sure of being in style. Stitching will be
the standby in finish. for women with
good figures and skilled tailors aren't
going to disguise by a lot of trimmings
the display made of their proportions.
She accompanying pictures, especially
the first two of them, show some of the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-01
Short News Notea.

Jefferson City, Mo. business streets
are TO be macadamized.
Ostriches have been given a classifi
cation in the worlds fair live stock show.
Muskogee. I. T.. has gTsnted a fran
chise TO Eastern men for a street car
line. About six miles Of track are TO be
built
Kansas leads all other States in Gal
loway cattle, according to r. w. Park
secretary Of the American Galloway As
ISOLATION.
Oliver W. Marble. prominent lodge
and club man and architect, formerly Of
Chicago, was convicted by jury ut
Sandusky Ohio, Of practieing medicine
without a license. relying on faith to
make his patients well.
County superintendeHts and city school
boards throughout Kansas have begun 20
appoint truancy officers 20 enforce the
truancy law passed by the Legislature
last winter.
The SturteTant Engineering Company
In London has received dispatches from
rs ageat Of Kieff. Russia. confirming re-
ports II the great strike there which has
tied up every industry from dreSsmaking
to railroadmg
The American Sugar Refining Com
pany Of New York has acquired a one
half interest in the Valley sugar fac
tory. one Of the largest In the Saginaw
valley Of Michigan. The company n
capitalized At $g00,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-01
Fashion Notes.

A Louis jacket in Powered silk is a
charming thing to wear over sheer sum
mer skirts.
No straight lines are seen on the sum
mer hats; the brims are gracefully curv-
ed on all sides.
\ wv waist Of lace is one of the very
smartest evening bodices a woman can
wear this summer
The prevalence of white and the pro-
fusion Of lace are the noticeable features
of all fashionable gatherings.
Batiste yokes and undersleeves are
seen upon few of the waists of the silk
utility gowns Of shepherds check, but
the most favored trimming consists of
bands of the same, piped in some bright
color.
stock and girdle of almond green
taffeta is an effective bit of coloring for
either white or black waist.
Shoulder collars of all kinds are grad
ually growing deeper and deeper SO that
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-01

~ " - polntmem OF ten.
Wright of Memphis, President Roosevelt
authorized the announcement that the
post had been offered to Gen. Wright,
and that he had accepted it. Gen.
Wright is a lifelong Democrat. Both the
President and Secretary Root regard
Gen. Wright as n man of proved execu-
tive ability, his services as a member
of the Philippine commission having been
of a distinguished character.
Gov. William Howard Taft, who will
succeed Elihu Root as Secretary of War
on Jan. | next. has already had bril-
liant career, and though only 46 years of
age has held the highest appointive Of
fees. He was born IN Cincinnati in 1851,
was educated at Yale. studied law in
his home city and held a number of
minor legal appointments until 1890.
when he was made Solicitor General of
the United States by President Harri-
son. Two years later he was appointed
United States circuit judge. In 1900
President Mckinley appointed him a
member of the Philippine commission,
and year later he was made civil gov
ernor, position he still holds.
Secretary Root, under date of Aug.
10, presented his resignation formally to
the President, and it was accepted by
the President with the understanding
that Mr.. Root would continue as Secre-
tary of War at least until Jan. l.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-01

now they really should all be termed
capes.
rhe bertha, such fashionable bodice
decoration this year, is universally made
of white lace, even as a garnituJe on
black waists
In the models of evening gowns in Eu-
ropean fashion journals the pointed waist
is prominent feature and the point
grows deeper and sharper.
Marabout stoles in white or white
shaded with black are such a craze in
Paris no doubt they will appear here
with the first breath of autumn.
Silk covered hooks and eyes are to be
had in all the standard colors and shades
and are a most convenient substitute for
the old-fashioned steel fasteners.
Colored chiffon wells are to be more
popular than ever this summer, with
white in the lead and light blue, brown,
navy blue and ecru, in the order named.
With his costumes tailleur, which are
as near to tailor-made gowns as French
dressnakers approach q celebrated man
milliner supplies very light slips of fine
batiste incrusted all over with lace in
sertions. They are designed to relieve
the severity of the outer gown, as the
popular lingerie waist relieves the plain
ness of the twopiece linen walking
gowns.
Is the recent influx of Civil War nov
els and plays responsible for the return
of so many old fashions? Now we have
the undersleeve again. That was always
a beautiful fashion and ought to be well
coined Mt the present time. Lace as well
as embroidered batiste and linen under
sleeves are to be had and are worn with
foulard and yelling dresses made with
short. flowing sleeves.
Among popular hat trimmings is the
odd sort of rosette. 1t is made by fold
ing the ribbon half its width, shirring it
and sewing the close gathers spirally on
circular piece of buckram. This Eo-
settle deserves its name, for, if skillfully
wrought, it closely resembles rose.
Sometimes it measures four inches across
and looks like a veryalarge cabbage rose.
A pair of these are sometimes seen at
each side of the crown of a sailor and
they also form additions to the plateau
hats with their garlands of field flowers.
The young English girl of the period Is
responsible for a rather nice innovation,
namely, the tea frock. The tea gown is
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-01

fornia Keene had risen from nothing
to an estate of $1,O00,OO0, had lost that
in flash, and then by a succession of
bold ventures had brought himself to
an eminence which carried a rating of
$5,0000O0 when he moved to New
York. His first combination was with
Jay Gould, with whom he engaged in
fighting Western Union with Atlantic
and Pacific Telegraph. While they
profted in this campaign, he broke
with Could shortly afterwards, alleg-
ing that Gould had gone back on his
friends and sold them out in the mid
die of a deal Gould, on the other
hand, declared that Keene had played
him a shabby trick. 1t was at this
time that Keene expressed the opin-
ion that Gould was the wickedest man
In the world
Keene had heaped up his profits In
cash and was known to have as much
as 100000 in currency when he I'M
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-01

members Of his family. who. however,
number nearly hundred But Abb
bas III. has a large private fortune as
well. and owns immense tracts Of farm
land in the Nile delta, for the working
Of which he insists on having the
latest machinery from America. And
he oversees his estate personally as
far as possible. He is up and on
horseback by almost every morning.
and spends several hours in riding
from point TO point TO consult with his
different superintendent.
Abbas II. is famous as a po,yglot.
for besides English he speaks FrelScsss.
German, italian. Turkish. and. OF
course. Arabic.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-01


sarto who has
X. the as his
office the noble
distinguished
his purity liberal ideas that there will
either internal
n Its
o
a mentioned
popuar likely He
toned however a compromise candidate.
church
Germany
good will
Cardinal Reese of June 1885 In
he
reputation
liberal his
Of is a
public life church, divided
Although faithful
italian
he
yofP in
in receiving
Of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-01


dsfs blue etanme and white guipure, the
bodice lllr. 1>s.ilg and having girdle belt
Of blue viewer with steel buckles. Coffee
coicred wolfe and lace TO match were com
bred in the dress next shown, and soft
esSr+een Scsle and Irish lace made up the
third gown, darker green velvet girdle
being added. Such models as these last
two show conclusively that she who is
fond of celebrations may have 'em in
plenty.
Colered belts have added to the beau
ties of summer gowns and are to be con-
tinued. There is wide range in the
ways in which they are TO be used. When
colored leather belts first came into suse it
was said that they were TO give the same
color to the whole suit and a wild scram-
bic was made to match the gowns ma
terial exactly in the fancy belt. But now
contrasts are seen more often than are
matehings. Bright red belts with black
skirts and white shirt waists are pretty
and striking. The belts are, for the most
part. narrow, just covering the band of
the skirt.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-01

able personality. great win power and
limitiess ambition. This ambition was
not, however. for herself. but for her
husband. She believed him the most
gifted Of statesmen and ever held the
hope Of the Wsite House alluringly be-
fore him When he was defeated at
the polls By Grover Cleveland in 1854
she was tremendously disappointed.
but did not even then lose hope. In
1892 General Harrison was a candi-
date 70 succeed himself and Blaine had
promised to support him At the Min
neapolls convention. however. Mr..
Blaine ann0unced himself as a candi-
date. and Mrs. Blaine's influence was
said 10 have been responsible for this
change OF front After her husbands
death Mrs. Blaine practically retired
from the world With his demise the
object Of her ambition passed and the
public saw and heard little OF her.
Her gifts Of mind and speech and her
strong VIII wouid have made her
among the most noted ladies OF the
white House had her husband been
elected to the presidency.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-01

faction in the Enforcement given TO two
and three fiounce skirts. They give
splendid chance for making over old
dresses. In these new skirts the fullness
is gained at the bottom without the bulk
at hips and waist that shirred and gath
cred models give That is a decided gain
for stout women. too. Some pretty mod
els have the ruffles graduated. some are
in fancy points and others are made of
ACCORDION pleatings. These latter, Of
course, may be followed only in the very
light materials.
There are current. as any observant
woman knows. a host of gathered and
shirred models. They're very pretty. 100.
In light summary stuffs, but most of them
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-01
Military Marriages.

A privilege enjoyed By girls who
marry officers Of the Brigade Of
Guards is that OF being married In
the chapel In the enclosure at Wei
lington Barracks. The outside is I'M
lovely and unpretentious, but inside
all is beautiful. The decorations, mu-
raj and otherwise, the stained glass,
and the furniture Of this little gem
OF military chapels ell serve to me-
moralize dead and gone Guardsmen,
the majority of whom have signally
served their country. There is no or
gan. the instrumental part Of the serv-
ice being entrusted TO one Of the mill
tary bands, usually that OF the regi-
ment in which the bridegroom belongs
The voluntaries and the march at the
close Of the service are similarly rem
dered-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-01

science is superior to the usages of
his domain, which he fiouted openly
by electing to content himself with one
wife instead of setting up a royal
harem. Probably, however, his high
ness is not dissatisfied. for his consort
is described as Circassian of rare
loneliness. She lives with her chill
dren in the cor tie seclusion pre-
scribed by Ma Imetan law, in the
Palace of Koubbeh, where dwells also
the Khedive's mother. who, by the
way, is only little over 40.
The Khedive gets salary Of $780,,
600 a year, and has 100000 more
with which TO support the various
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-01
DOOM ALL eULGARIANs.
Turks Plan to Accomplish Their To-
tai Extirpntion.

Turks Plan to Accomplish Their To-
tai Extirpation.
According to a Sofia telegram the
Turkish repressiye measures in Macedo-
mia have reached the utmost limits Of
barbarism and Ii is evident that II is
the intention to accomplish by degrees
the total extirpation Of the Bulgarian
population.
Within the last few days, Gays a cor
respondent, twelve more Christian viii
lagos have been handed over to fire and
sword and the women, children and the
aged have been massacred indiscrimi-
nately. Conveys of prisoners dispatched
to Monastir have been murdered by
their escorts on the way
A private letter from a foreign resi-
dent in Monastir says even the local
Turks are Disguised and mediate assas-
sinating the consuls in order to awaken
European intervention.
The insurgents are doubtless taking a
terrible revenge and are executing the
revolutionary program 10 the letter The
reported concentration Of large Turkish
forces in the Adrianople district at Mus
tafa-Pasha, Kizylagach and other points
on the Bulgarian frontier is regarded
with much apprehension in Sofia, as II
Is well known thlt in case Of war an in
vasiou would occur from this direction.
According % reports from CONSTANT
nople a rumor was current that war had
already been declared against Bulgaria.
II was proved to be unfounded but the
state Of popular feeling is said to be such
that no other issue is regarded as posi-
BILE
II is further stated that although the
Russian squadron was Withdrawn from
Inada il continues TO cruise near the
BospOrus.
The insurgents in the Debr district are
said to be destroying the villages and
numbering their inhabitants.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-01

new skirts suggested in the foregoing
The pointed ruffie model was gray tsffera.
A yoke OF black ehantilly over white silk
trimmed the accompanying bodice OF
the two triple skirts. one was gray can
vas cloth embroidered in gray silk. and
the other was ACCORDION pleated soft
black taEeta. with edges pinked- The
bodice Of the first Of this pair showeL
the shawl shoulder droop. The other za6
q yoke OF figured net ever white Ia the
concluding iIluxtrstio7 are skirt n1eiels
showing less radical s4angss from sra.a-
raas knshicnA ne double skirt was
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-01
WARM WEATHER HELPS CROPS.
Corn Grows Fast Everywhere, but
Rain Is Now Needed In Places.

Rain Is Now Needed In Places.
The weather bureaus weekly sum
mary of crop conditions is as follows:
While complaints Of cool nights dur
ing the early part of tie week are report
ed from the States of the central Mis-
sissippj and Ohio valleys, temperature
conditions throughout. the country as a
whole have been very favorable, the up
per Missouri and upper Mississippi val
leys, lake region and Rocky Mountain
districts, the greater part or xhica mas
suffered from abnormally low tempera-
ture for severa! weeks, receiving more
than normal heat
Portions of the south Atlantic States
experienced heavy raias while the Ohio
valley, the greater part of Texas and
the Rocky Mountain and Pacific coast
districts are suffering from drouth.
On the whole the corn crop has made
favorable progress, especially over the
central and western portions of the corn
belt, the most decided advance being re
ported from Nebraska and Kansas In
the upper Ohio valley corn is suffering
seriously for rain, which is also needed
in portions of Illinois and Missouri and
much of the crop in Iowa will suffer I'M
less rain falls soon. The reports indicate
that ,ly corn will be safe from frost
by Sept. 10 to Oct. l and late corn from
Oct to 10.
Considerable spring wheat remains to
be cut in North Dakota. but harvesting
is practically finished elsewhere in the
spring wheat region. and thrashing is in
progress. In southern Minnesota much
grain in shock is damp. In South Da-
kota, Nebraska and Kansas the weather
has been highly favorable for stacking
and thrashing. Harvesting is nearly fin
ished in Oregon and advancing rapidly
in Washington the grain being of supe-
rior quality.
Cotton has suffered materially from
heavy rains and lack of sunshine over a
large part of the central and eastern
districts of the cotton region. The plant,
however, is generally well fruited
throughout the belt. A little picking has
been done throughout the southern por-
tons of the belt, but this work is not
yet general.
The condition of tobacco in Tennessee
is exceptionally favorable and fair crop
is promised in Kentucky. A fair to good
crop is being cut in Maryland and Vir-
ginia.
Reports indicate a general decline in
the condition of apples, except in the
southern portion of middle Atlantic
States where the outlook continues fav-
orable
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-09-01

That's right, that's right" said her
husband. You might as well have
the good of it yourself. You worked
hard enough for It,"
Mrs. Maloney choked, and set down
the cup of coffee she was drinking,
and rose hastily from the table. Uncle
Martin looked on alphabetically.
But the chagrined and angry woman
had one consolation. She knew that
there were two others no less uncom-
Portable than she to find the old man
going nerrily to Chicago on their
hard-earned money.
Alas, curiosity is the ancient sin OF
woman, and it seems to take many
lessons to break her of it.-New York
News