davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
There is something IN the autumn that i. native t
ENGLISH NOT so BLACK AS PAINTED

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir In reply TO the letter Of z. 9. H. in The
Tribune OF September 3, It seems TO me that be
does not give the English women and their
due II he has travelled abroad. though do not
think he has. he would meet conditions totally
different from those he described.
That the English people have better compilations
than any other nation is conceded fact, even by
American papers. And IN England, II IS not con-
sidered beautiful to have a waist contracted to the
utmost limit of endurance At least, that has
been the case over here until a year two ago
until some American women went abroad and
fmbibed English ideas
weather In London. l do not think they ever nave
a summer such the present ore in New-1oTk
In fact. the English summer is quite as enJoyaole
as IL Is in America, II not. why 90 all the
American leaders OF fashion go over there 70
spend the summer? AS for English men going
about IN India in pajaras never heard OF that
before
In regard 10 the matter Of shoes, the American
stvIe Al present is about the most absurd ar
rangement ever sold. and would not be tolerated
hv the svera &c English woman. And the LONDON
'hobbies' are the best policemen in the world or
why 90 the New-York police officials 20 over and
study their ways IN order TO introduce them over
Also about that dreadful n" The incident stated
Is about on & par with one relative TO an Amer
pianist who was playing tune, on, let's pay
sum'pin' else. That amt nice az all Ana as
for Two educated English women asking Uners
negroes originally came from. well we viii take
that with a pinch Of salt ~ -,
q very different view OF English women from that
Newark y j. Sept. 3, 1896,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
A FAULT IN EDUCATION.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
sir What Is the dificulty With the educauon
% o-- sauzhters7 Why is Il that after they have
,-,o..7 she elaborate curriculum offered BY
the modern school they come away not only igno-
r,r- o. practical affairs. for that is 10 b eN-
pected and can quickly be reuedied. but "itho-'
5bt vital interest in life and ideas that viii make
1, possible for them To learn from the lncldents
OF their daily life and the broader life about them
what they need 10 make them intelligent and broad
minded women Is Il because tie college prepare
tory work interesting comparatively few. stiies
me interest in literature and IN the CIVILIZATIONS OF
the past and present that almost every glfI IeS4s
laerfv Al frxr or il N spite ~ All the
undoubfed advantages % the new tea-hing, t1s
rfn7e both OF pupils and instructors Is so filed
ffaf there is room for general lrforrrAu en
49, ~ discussion OF actual problems OF
- &c. an a re most important and toward
80 solution % which al real educatlon tends ~
40 Pinch School attempt u made 70 keep rs
one aim constantly before the mines OF puptls and
fss..rers The object not TO finish 50 many SUD
sects not 10 learn 50 many facts. but 10 direct
he interest ana train the mind % learn from lie
itself. 1ESS4NA EAfstazE 800 80
10 ss5 Ns61so1-xys-- New-ioTk SEPT 1S1<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
FITTED TO BE ARCHITECTS.

Although girls are lacking in many OF The oualh-
cations necessary for success IS architects joseph
inc Wright Chapman writing in ''Success' says in
many yavs they are eTuinenty fitted for the qrofes-
sion The average girl who desires 10 enter the pro-
fessior thinks only of the artistic side Of the WORK
she admits and as a rule. SHOWS nothing OF con
e,,cton and has little business ability OF physical
strength vet girls are naturally more sudious ana
co-srien-ious than men Besides. they know lar
better than any the needs OF A nome. z or
ms RS sor II for no other she thinks the woman
e,rritect should as rule. contne herself 70 90
nestle architecture and interior decoration Al az
e1-rrs she should for TIE present be content WIN
this - -, . go %.
q. nirh+ scerl ~ first thought. for tfere are sret
iif+fas fo- Improvement there, and Il remains
Tor thoughtful painstakng women 70 study the
Mis- chapman thinks a woman architeet should,
~ ~oSsftIa obtain a college education linen rle
sh~8 enter one Of the best schools % archtectuIe
S-l,irh are omen TO women. Rather than choose
ee-o-s ~str school. she would better study Urder
eorrc good architect Or practical Crausillsi.la
Under no consideration should SIC attertpt -
s.-,5-- architecture through Correspondence Scoll
Ty-iiie rhese INSTRUCTIONS may Be OF the gres!tSL
-ol-,e - students Of other professions. II = Ai7
- money wasted a student o. architecture !"
e4ternpf 10 learn her profession by absent treat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
rnE NEEnEuL COUCH.

a room without a couch IS only half furnished
- a., authority On houemakng. Life Is 50 ful
~ ms and downs that over and often al that
ssves The sanity Of the mentally faded and phys
t0ai,v exhausted fortune fighter IS the occasional
40 hour rest OF rnomentary loss q consciousness
- 80. breakfast room lounge or the old sofa IN
tbe string room" 4 long. comfortable couch On
which one nav throw himself. boots and brains
an ~ rdfeS and tapestries. is verltahls
----s - rra~e TIE need Of a good healthy nap
- -l-ar r1is+sker for suicidal tendencies Instead
- .--eo5v INTRODUCTION a future state business
v-r- and working women want systematic does OF
Sozf-r and next best 70 messy bank N me slaLe
-, - fs re low long couch IN the dusky
corner where tired nature can turn hef la'e 10 TIE
paV e7d dream away the blues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07

by FRANCES POWELL
Copyright. 1908. by Charles sc-iSasr's sonsJ
rYSops1s OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.


.hena Derohan born in Athens q American parents.
who have long remained abroad. while child IN
France is offered doll for some kisses by Lore
loses Athe.a's mother buys. from her Winnings on
SsTh s a. a9ue , me- fsrf 5sstb rs
stone. which is left TO her. she calls Nemesis
emerald to Mr Beverley through Richard thorpe.
young lawyer. who comes 70 announce that her
cousin Mrs Spuyten has obtained FOR her position
a. hoqsekeepeT and companion al hlsEgrove Han On
mentally unbalanced lady and her son Philip Mrs.
spuyten commits her 70 wearing name not her own
Augusta Dean She saves from drowning Nj Randall
s. John. nephew Of the purchaser q Nemesis who
ne is friend Of the Errantis. ana Atnena often
him dlsliking him Philip IS howery IN man
partv she Is subjected 70 insult BY one Of Philips
friends. named Sturgls. whom she finds next morning
ytL ne tsgs5y Ne NV coiIsbTrstes Tith hrs
Atlena- He offends her by TOO auiable demeanor.
but peases her by claiming to have known her father
and by eulogizug him. Richard Thorpe reappears.
He and Athena resume their friendship. Meanwhile
Philip asks her 20 marry him Mrs t-rrarii arIarges
that Athena riding every day, often with Philip
Tbo~re one isv month later az secluded srrfnE
Philip seizes her and kisses her wildly Athena re-
resolution BY offering the mare for sale conditional
upon her orders and su5jectins it to buyers oIu-
anomalous position IN the household Two English
dinner discuss with Athena the adn1ixturs OF negro
blood in marriage. 70 his evident annoyance Athena
announced While they are discussing philip. Athena
discovers one of the servants savesdroppins Phip's
attitude changes 70 sullen displeasure ne causes
~ of violent n1eIanch0Iis IN Mrs. Erranti BY per
h+ Ise- Is srsi1 reconcilS win her Tho-pe starts
for Russia clients business Athena takes Mrs
philip has discharged ell the servants and engaged
eT Sc. PUP nas t 49, a. Sc Ss-rsTt vo5
ScNlange Phiiins absence drives IN with pretty,
vulgar and eaboratey insults Athena. Philip
schlanre to death with his ridins crop Athena re
eeives 40 more letters from Thorpe and finally Is toic
that he has died in an accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07

louisiae silk wiki the yoke Of lace and bertha q
-niffgD velOrs-s edged with lace but the design
sfflts an nc fabrics OF the season and the bertha
Ice made 10 match the elSt OF OF CONT a7tAIz
material. preferred
The quantity Of material required 1Cr TIE nlesl1n
ssze Is four Yards = inches wide three yards =
inches wide n two yards 81 inches wide with three
fs41-tbs OF a ward q inches wide for bertha and
rtlfTs one ard one-nalf yards Is inches WIDE fcr
woke and collar and two and fourths yards OF
applique = trim illustrated
The waist pattern. No 4.al- a. cut "a sizes LOT
girls L Il and i years OF age
Te nz-teru Will be sent any address on receipf
OF 10 cents Please give number and age disunctly
Address Pattern Department, New-fork tribune.
II In . hurry for pattern send an extra tvo-cent
stamp and Ne Will mail ~ letter postage IN sea4sd
e.ysleSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of MISS Waist,
with Bertha, No. 4,512, for 10 Cents.

Young girls are always charming in waists that
give broad effect at The shoulders. This fol-
lows the prevailing style in that particular. and
can re made either high Il low neck. with long
elbow sleeves. a fact which renders IT much 10 be
desired The model is made Of figured Nile green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
HELPFUL DEEDS.

L A at Watch HILL R. l.. has sent Sl9 IoE
the benefit of a consumptive working girl tha' nei
stay may be prolonged In the country a a -
q friend. OF Poughkeepsie. y. Y, contributes - 80.
ths so arc aestft,,te woman with the wish that
II may go q little way toward making IeI ne
happy" In q magazine received monthly TO- -,
Vermont member 10 cents IN stamps IS always "a
closed for postage fund. Small as y seems - -
means that during the year the q - pays $500
pcstage OF sixty letters showing that ne 4ee--1a
and continuous giving OF even smaA sums So
in the aggregate much help TO the "orA "a Us
.-4F. sF-,f~ zhf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
NOTICE

All letters and packages intende" 10, &c
T. = =. should addressed to the Afio
srpshfna sacfetN Tribune Building. New
York City. IL the above address Is
observed comm nicatfons INTENDED TOT Tie
D. - :. will be less likely to so hstIn ,..ac,fon
Tribune sunshine society has no cc,Iico,;on
with other organization or
the word Sunshine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
LISTEN TO THE BELLS

When YOU think that all Is up,
Listen TO the bells.
still there's sweetness in the cup
Listen 10 the bellst
on bird falls with wounded wins,
But another lives 10 sing.
Hear the bells that sveetly rms
Listen TO the bells!
Does q sorrow bring 2 sign
Listen to the bells
You shall have q sweet reply
Listen to the bells.
Not in darkness do We ErOpe.
JOY Is coming % the Store,
Listen TO the bells OF HOPE
Listen 10 the bells ~...s-,--i,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
ANOTHER NEED OF CHEER.

Mrs r g. Walker, State president Of Connectl-
cut has written 20 the office Of the need OF imIeol
ate help fer who is threatened Win o-lluii
She says: I have TO report the sad case OF
iSsI1sie e Ho 81 in NeWYoTk City Dr. knapp.
who is al the head OF the hospital says sls y I'd
lids and If operated at once her ssht VIII o
cestroyeJ Her fanny h az hT5IIe circumstances
they unable longer 10 pay her board a 49, n
s STe ' 1o us The Elm City branch Neayen
win pay two weeks board put 4aENf + does not
fee able 10 do II there IS any MaIl4 a..
beds In this hospital for this afflicted girl whs!
CLEAN OF sunshine it would pc re 70 worthy
neGs and SO hope this giT P be board o must be
The resident is confident that more than one
heart N EeI6InT There are in Connecticut alone
scores Of kindhearted and generous IlelSTS -1ost
needed.
Mrs A L Mason. president OF the Hi orancn'
BROOKLYN has again been i'll with nalariaI fever
but the Office is glad TO report that she Is ho"
much better The report OF the summer VOTE ,s -
b feS record Of worthy deeds for the members of
this branch never falter in their good cneer "oIA
DISTRIBUTIONS.
Besides the special contributions OF money for
inyalds and trolley party. there were sent out
last week from this Office packages Of sunshine to
Maine Hampshire. Vermont Minourn ana
Tuckerton y J.; Michigan, Arkansas Virginia,
West Virginia, Tenne sSee, Bahama Islsnds, ana
six boxes containing hundreds Of articles TO differ
ent branches
There IS something in the autumn that is native to
my blood.
Touch OF manner. hint OF mood.
And my heart is Ike a rhyme
With the yellow and the purple and the crimson
keeping time
The scarlet OF the NAPLES shake me like cry
OF bugles going by.
And my lonely spirit thrills
To see the frosty asters like smoke upon the
hills.
There is something IN the autumn sets my gypsy
blood astr.
We must rise and follow her
When from every hill Of fame
She calls and calls imperative each vasabond oy
name.
bliss CarTnan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07

Some OF the English medical papers are advo-
eating the appointments Of trained nurses as stew
srdesses on steamships. AS all ocean steamers COW
have a ship doctor and the stewardess already
performs many Of he duties OF nurse. the sug-
gestion that she should have a nurses training
seems a reasonable One-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07

CTo be continued.)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-23
HIS MIGHTY POWER.

If anyone doubts that the Bulge family not right
the top shelf in this county, let him look around and
results.
Pres Bulge is credited with causing of Bear Lakes
legislative votes to be cast for Hepburn when they
posed to be for Borah
He said to have been Walter Hoge's 'strong friend
in the race for the deputy sheriffshp.
AS to the fruits of victory, look We:
Alfred is the BENCH for four year 'sit'
Jesse is in the county attorneys Office.
None of this about except after strenuous oppos
ton on the part OF members of the republican party
year ago the Presidents political influence seemed
have gone glmmeing but at the when there
something to be gained he out and with fell
knocks all the opposition into cooked hat He has all
his points, except the defeat of JAS E. Hart.
If any membe" of the republican party in this county
thinks he go counter to Pres Bulge and win
him gaze at the past The President doesn't much
who manages the political campaigns of his party It is
enough for him to know that he has trump card anytime it
necessary to play it, Men and have his
sanction or ''go way back
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-23
A SUFFICIENT REASON.

ExSherlf Sparks thus the squb of last weeks
POST which that paper stated that the should be
drawn Mr.. Sparks record.
Editor EXAMINER: The reason why the Post and it's
ouofsight editor had draw curtain'
Of Office because the Paris ring had found itself
able the sher's Office during incumbency Fail
ing in their efforts to it, they desire heap
tempt it's recent occupant In this they will fail
T. F. SPARKS.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-23
Ordinance No. so.

An ordinance for the apportionment
of the funds derived from special assess
ment levied for the fiscal year ending
the first Tuesday in May. 1908.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and City
Council of the city of Montpelier, State
of Idaho:
Section l. That all monies coming
into the City Treasury from the special
assessment levied for the fiscal year
ending the first Tuesday in May, 1903,
shall be and the same are hereby appor-
toned to the General Improvement
Fund.
Section 2. That all ordinances, or
parts Of ordinances, in conflict with
this, are hereby repealed.
Passed January 22nd, 1908
Signed and approved January %,
1908.
CHARLES HOFF,
Attest; Acting Mayor.
G. B KELLY,
Clerk
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-23
.Corianton' May Come Here.

The manager of the great Utah play,
i Corianton," has written to Mr.. Bren-
nan asking if January 3fst and Febru-
airy End can be secured for that produc-
ton. Mr.. Brennan has answered .'yes''
and Bear Lake people may get chance
to see it on those dates.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-23
New Cook Book.

The new cook book gotten up by the
ladies of this city. is now printed and
offered for sale. Copies are % cents
each. The book contains recipes that
have been tried and are known to be
6rst-class. Every housekeeper should
have one.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-23
Death Of Grandpa Stuart.

On Monday January 18th, 1908,
the spirit of David G. Stuart father
of D. C. Stuart of Marlboro, took
its flight 10 It's Maker on high.
Grandpa Stuart was born IN
Rhone county, East Tennessee, Oct.
18th, 1913, therefore at the time of
his death he was 81 years and three
months old. He was married to
Martha Jane Hurn, July 25th, 1889.
They made their home as Summer
vile, Morgan county, Alabama.
Here eleven children blessed there
home, seven sons and four daughters
three of which survive him, Mrs
Mary Allen of Cuisine, Texas. J.
B. Stuart Of Vinemont Alabama,
and D. C. Stuart of Marlboro Ida.
Being born in the Southern States
Mr.. Stuart, like his fellow citizens,
took an active part in the Rebellion
of 1861. During this terrible strng-
gle three of his sons Robert, Taylor
and ID. C. enlisted in the Confede-
rate army. 1t was by much sacri-
ticing that he was enabled to fur
nlsh horses and clothing for the
boys. At the end of the war he
himself was member of conscript-
ing company.
When the Rebellion was brought
to a close Robert and Taylor were
sleeping meath the Palmetto trees
but D. C.'s life was spared.
During the early part of the SOS
Grandpa heard the gospel preached
by the Mormon elders and he and
his wife became members Of the
Church of Latter Day Saints.
In 1887 they lmmigrated to Idaho
Not long after their arrival Mrs.
Stuart died. Grandpa's one desire
was to lay by her side and there he
now rests il peace.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-23

The Post says that the three Offices of alor deputy
sheriff and baf combined into one and it gives this
for raising the deputys salary $50 per- AS
matter OF fact they have always been one except during
court tme when the work has always been done for $40
month and less When Judge Bulge holds court next
March and there IS occasion for it, and there will be
more bailifs will be appointed.
The raise in the deputy's salary graft Of SO
month out of the treasury and what's the of denying
The legislature up to date has transacted the following
business.
Passed bill approprating $4,000 to themselves for
mileage and pay.
Elected w. B. Hepburn senator.
This is fairly good for 16 days work. or one
fourth of the session.
There is faint suspicion that Joe Shepherds title
chairman, should be changed to the whoe board Shep
herd Up to date they say he has earned it.
The EXAMINER is anxiousy awaiting the publication of
the commissioners proceedings We will publish them
selves as soon get the copy.
Well, Smoot was elected anyway He will draw his
salary for nine months before he finds where he really
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-23

Bear Lake needs less politics and more work.
less wind and more acts
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-23
Beef Hides Wanted.

| will pay from $3.50 to So. rs
for good beef hides delivered in
Montpelier. Bring in your hides.
SO FRANK JONES.
Subscribe for the ExAMIN-
Err. Only $3.50 a year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-23

The democrats are jess lookin' on and smilin' O.
republican squabble in this county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-23

Sheriff Olsen may wish before he is through that he had
resigned The sheriff do right but he headed to-
wards hard row of stumps.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-23

Four stand between the cattle raiser and the beef
eater The price on the the lowest years;
while end it is out of sight Either the
cattle ought get the beef eater should
less The four getting than their share OF the
spoils.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-23

Well, Smoot was elected anyway. He will draw his
salary for nine months before he finds where really
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-29
The Union Stamp,

Union men and friends take notice.
All clerks and employees of the stores
and mercantile establishments have
been notified and requested to COM
ply with the requirements Of union
people represented in the Ira tes :,
Labor assembly, and a majority of
them have done so and carry q paid
up working card.
Any clerk or employee of any bust
ness house who cannot produce a
paid-up card is individually to blame
as they have each one received am
Pile notice and the proprieto-s and
managers have not in a single in
stance objected.
You and your family and friends
are urgently requested to insist that
any clerk or employee of the store you
patronize show up paid-up working
card.
BY order Flathead County Trades &
Labor Assembly.
WIN. Birtch, Pres.
A. II. Benkendorf, Sec.
L r. Gildea, Business Agt
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-29
A Famous Remedy for Sick Headache

A Famous Remedy for Sick Headache
The cause of this complaint is not
in the head at all, it comes from the
stomach A stomach that has be-
come clogged from overeating, drink
ing or abuse in any manner, will
warn you by bringing on sick head
ache. Cure the pains and distress
in the stomach and the headache
stops Of itself. All bilious attacks,
dyspepsia, belching, bad taste in the
mouth, mildly complexion and yellow
eyes. are cured by this remedy. It
is called DR.. Gums Improved Liver
Pills, and is sold by druggists all
over the United States for Csc per
box. One pill for dose, or sent by
nail on receipt of price. Samples
free. Address DR.. Bosanko Co.. Phil
adelphia. Pa. For sale by Bronson &
I.ighthall.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-12-29
Filled for Record.

M. r. O'Brien to John O'Brien
Lumber Co, the south half of the
northeast quarter. the north half of
the southwest quarter and the south
west quarter of the southwest quar-
ter of section 8, township 80 Forth,
range 22 west Consideration 1920.
r. f. Webster to j. S. M. Nell por-
ton of lot i'm section 5, township
81 north, range % west; Is acres.
Consideration $24350.
t. B. Miller and wife to J. S. NJ.
Neill, lot 3, section 80, township 26
north. range IS west: 40 acres. Con-
sideration $SOSSO.
e. b. Perrin and wife to Joseph Pei
tier. the northeast quarter of the
southeast quarter of section 4 and
the northwest quarter of the south
east quarter of section 3, township
36 north, range u west Considera-
tion 1920
Francis NJ. Biggs to James Nc
Way, 40 acres in section ), township
- north range % west and a parcel
of land in section s, same township
and range. Consideration $500.
Lizzie G. Sitter and husband to
Emma Page. the southeast quarter
of the southwest quarter of section
26. township 27 north. range 20 west;
40 acres. Consideration $2,0SO.
M. l.. Swisher ct uX to Edward
Clifford, the southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter and the north
half of the southwest quarter and
the southwest quarter of the south
west quarter of section "A township
IS north, range 23 west .COnsidela-
tiCn $1,000.
Whitetish Townsite Co. to Lyons
Mercantile Co, lot -. block SO
Whitefsh. Consideration $3.50.
Lyons Mercantile Co to J. A. Rob
inson. same. Consideration 5000
G. Il. Clark to G. NJ. Bennett, lot
.. block IT'S, Kallspell. Considera
ton $3.50
Fred Packenberger to d. w. Brown
the northwest quarter of the north
east quarter. north half of the south
west quarter and the southwest quar-
ter of the southwest quarter of Sec
ton s. township 35 north, range &c
west. Consideration $500.