davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-10

Die &dumung bon Sem @bpang eebt
petter.
Sie ruifi9en 8eb0rben beripre9en
gum S9ube gegen 9tneif9e 8anbiten
eine binldn9li9e Wa9mannf6aft 5u-
rid1ulaHen.
Die &uhen requiriren 0ieb auf Der
Wef=Seite bes 2tao Glu1es, tuoriiber
Die @bineien erbittert fino.
Sn Wtu &iu murben 800 ettf
8teb geieben. Sn Stem @bpane
tpuroe Elm japan. gpion entoeft uno
9efangen, enttam aber nit 6ilfe Der
@bineien.
Ser Dynamo, tpel9er bic Winen in
Seem @bmang perbinoet, 1T mod ni4t
entfernt.
Sort Arthur febt's
tbeI.
g ban9a Gnan, g. Mai.
ginem gut unterri6teten 3aufmann au=
folse rei4t Der Goblenborratb in pprt
Irtbur fir Die &riegsf6ife b69fens
auf @o9en; bon bensBorrdtben f6n=
men 5000 Mann b69Tens bret Monate
leben.
100000 90 0erf6r-
tungen.
6 t. Petersbure, 9. Mai.
Die 8erftdrtun9en fir General &uro=
pattin perben bei6leuntgt. 9ie Mp=
btlma9ung bes 10. unb IL. Mrmee=
corps 1T nit @inberufuns Der &efer=
ben in ben @oubernements Mosfau
uno @harfou in's lebte Stadium se=
treten. 6ierbur9 erbdlt Ruropattin
t~ueitere 100, 900 Mann our gerfRguna.
Sn ben nd9fen Monaten itebt Die MD=
bilma6une BON bier tpeiteren Mrree=
corps Der WoIga entlang bebor. Die
&eierben zines ieben Mrmeecorps betra=
gen etma 20, 1000 Mann, Elm Nrmee=
CORPS in Gri.oensseiten s6blt 20, 900
Mann, auf RriegsfuB ettpa bas 9op=
pelte.
@s beftebt aus 3 Snf. =9ibiionen su
ie 4 &egtmentern, elmer @apanerie-
SipifiOn nit 8 &egimentern, einem
@oHaden : &egiment, elmer Brigade
elo=NrtilIerie unb elmer Brigade rei=
tenoe Nrti1erie. 100 @ei6nben uno 8
Nbtbeilungen Pionieren unb @appeu=
rem. 9ur6 ben Nbgans biefer 3rup=
pen berltert Die ruiRi6=europdii9e Nr=
NEE 6 bon 81 @orps.
Salnp genom m Il.
2pnbon, 9. Mai. y1a9 Der
yWorning gof" nurbe DalnD AM
Srettag BON ben Sapanern senommen,
mad benz ySelegrapb" am 9amfag.
9alnp lie9t noro0fli6 BON port Mr=
thur.
S6uI, 9. Mai. Ser iapanif9e
@onful in @enian bepei6trt, boB cine
itarte ruff. Streitma6t in 8egleitunq
bon berittenen ManbI6urei= &Gubern
am 5. ben Oalu peit oberbalb Wiiu
treu3te, iib6tli9 porriidte unb Chang
Sin, 100 Weilen meftli6 BON Song
Sin, beiebte.
Mmtfi9e 8erIuff=2if E.
Sptio, 9. Mat. Na9 Der anti
li6en 8erfuff 2ife fielen in Der
S9Ia4t am L. bon Der @arbe Elm
Offi3ier unb 20 Wann, hertuunbet z
Offiaiere unb 1872 Mann, 2. 9ibiion
berlOr l Offaier unb 81 Wann, Is
Offi3iere unb 305 Mann bermunoet.
Sci Der IL. Sipiion fielen 8 Diff
5iere uno 26 Wann, 5 Sffisiere unb
263 Mann berpunbet.
gerIau Der S91a9t bel
@biu Ten @beng.
Wiiu, 1. Wai, bia Soul, 8.
Wat. Nls Der Srib : Nebel beute am
Oalu aufitieg, iab man Die iapanif9e
Snfanterie auf ber fanbisen Snfel Rin-
teito, bic por Wiiu liest, our @dla6
aufgefelt. Die Mauerrt uno Sbtrme
Der Staot auf benz 9teel erboben
fi6 innmrifen am Stoufer bes 6luKes
unb Der nd9ffe bet 8 Candle mar nit
iapanif4en unn foreanii9enI3ui1auern
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-10
&laoiDoitof S6iiftn
slugeblid b1rd) feit6lide &rtn5er bic &iidfebr tit
be1 Safen abgei6nitten.

6HdWg Der GnHen af oer gan5en 9inie, = SIRE Mrmee 6Uddens 200, 1000
Nann fart. Ser grOpiant in Sort Nrt6ur. = Salnp's TaQ
i6efnt fder. Serlauf 6s gBIuG5efeds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
Good For Children.

A lady of wisdom and experience writes: Variety of exercise Is quite as essential to the mind as to the body of a child unless we wish to give 1t dis taste for mental effort and to make all such effort mere drudgery. There are, I know. still a few people left who think that the presence of pleasurable emotion in any degree Is incompatible with real instruction, but I am happy to think that 1t has become generally recognized that 1t Is possible for the acquisition of knowledge and pleasure to advance hand in hand.
 Are abnormally clever children those prodigies of genius and precocity most of us have at some time or another come across, a matter for congratula- tion to their parents or to be desired? |? venture to think not. The mental de- velopment of such children at an un- usually early stage of their lives has generally been attained at the expense of their physique. The very brillianey of their mental powers is out of all proportion to their physical strength hence their lack of staying power and the reason why in later life the prodigy of tender years is hopelessly outdis- tanced by the lesser light of fair abili- ty enframed in a strong and healthy body
 I would advise mothers who wish their sons to develop into handy men" about the house to guard them vigor- ously against having too many or too elabrate toys when they are very young. The importation of numerous and elaborately constructed toys into the nursery Is destructive of all initia- tive in construction. On the other hand, small children cannot have too much raw material, such as paper. wood, etc, with which to indulge their constructive inclinations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
e ,|zss OF Tzr Bo@0MuM NAee IT, BY qaR1ns HARolA 1zoureo,4rpx ALA

to follow the popular old denizen they would have seen him enter the resi- dence, first of Col. Moran. A few min utes later he emerged from the pre- cincts of the Colonel's demicile with a string of half a dozen shoes. The string was materially added to a little later when he visited here and there the homes of Col. Moran's two brothers, his sisters and other kinsmen. Begin ming at Col Moran's house, Ashton had enthusiastically represented to them all that he had suddenly taken a delight in shoe-repairing-a delight that was ir- resistible. In fact, a glamour. if they pleased, had all at once been attached to the work. Therefore, he was going to repair the shoes as a Christmas gift. This mad jaunt of Ashton month be- fore Christmas was new to all Col. Mo- rams relatives but they suspected noth- ing. Ashton had plenty of leather with which to return to his shop late that afternoon.
 But did Ashton weary with the labor of shoe repairs? If he had, 1t would have been singular revenge on Col. Moran's apparent lack of concern over the vulnerable dispensary act. Fonget- ting the extraordinary procedure of the Colonel in pushing the measure at all Tn the House in the face of overwhelm- ing opposition to the county. Ashton returned to his shop and seized his sharpest leather knife. With this he began slashing the shoes of all the Moran family with the truculence of a cook in metropolitan boarding house hacking the steak Bonner did not see
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
Lord Brampton,s Touching Speech


 A story with pathetic interest Is told by Lord Brampton in connection with man whom he defended. says The London Daily Mail.
 The man was charged with wife nur- der, and his two children were in court dressed in black and sobbing vio- lently. A verdict was given in the prisoners favor. But the interest in the case did not end there.
 ''On the same evening"" writes Lord Brampton, T was dining at the coun- try house of a MT. Hardcastle. and near me sat an old inhabitant of the Village where the tragedy had been committed.
 "You made a touching speech, MT. Hawkins said the old inhabitant
 "'well.' I answered, 1t was the best could do under the circumstances
 "'Yes he said; but I don't think you would have painted the little home in such glowing colors if you had seen what I saw last week when I was driv- ing past the cottage. No. no; I think you would have toned down bit
 ""What was?' I asked.
 "why.' said the old inhabitant; tho little children who sobbed so violently in court this morning and to whom playing on an ash heap near their cot. tage, and they had poor cat with g. string around its neck, swinging back ward and forward. and as they sang:
 "''%This is the way poor daddy will go."'
 "'''This is the way poor dady will go.'"
 "'such. MT. Hawkins. was their ex- cessive grief.'"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

sociates were merry young people. and of these she was one of the merriest and most active. When the pair ap- peared in court in consequence of the trouble it was said the husband looked and acted his full age, seventy, while the wife appeared no older than forty at most.
 The incident Is an illustration of an actual situation. In the matter of the comparative aging of the sexes a revo- lution has been proceeding before our few have noted 1t. The moment one stops to think of 1t. however. 1t will be apparent We seem to have come to the point in race evolution where men grow old faster than women of the same age.
 Perhaps the reader is a club woman, broadening her acquaintance among sister members, pleasant. youthful seeming women, alert and alive, inter- ested in everything that interests any body. After awhile, maybe on gentle mems night" at the club, she Is intro- duced to the husbands of these young ladies and finds to her astonishment, the husbands are old men. either of the the skinny, cracked voiced, 'lean and slippered pantaloon" kind.
 So completely without our noting 1t, have the tables of the Jast been turned into the tables of the present that now in perhaps the majority of cases middle aged men are older than middle aged women. Any day you may see in a street car a lady, erect, graceful, we'll dressed. with a blooming complexion and brilliant eyes, probably handsomer than she was at twenty. though she Is not day under fifty. Beside her, sunken down in heap. sitting upon his spine, his knees sprawled apart V shaped, occupying a full seat and half of the car. Is her husband. His teeth are discolored and repulsive from to- bacco his face is puffed and apoplectic from over eating and drinking. His chest has slumped down upon his stom- ach. and he is so stiff and clumsy that his Joints fairly creak when he attempts to rise In all that pertains to real life he is twenty-five years older than his wife, though they were of the same age when they started on the road to- gether.
 When woman friend meets woman friend after some years of separation no longer now is heard that villainous ly mean utterance, You ain't a-git- tin any younger. are you?" On the contrary in these days we hear, You don't look day older than you diI ten years ago"
 Woman herself changed the old fash lon as soon as she began to cultivate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

her brains. She saw that everything worth having depended on her retain ing her good looks. her physical strength and activity and her intellec- tual powers so long as she lived. Did she desire to shine socially? Society had no use for an old woman. Maybe she has had to earn her living in a salaried place. Retaining 1t depended on her keeping every one of her in- tellectual faculties alert and perfect, her physical activity and endurance steadily up to the mark and, more than all. holding fast to her conely appear ance. Scores of girls, less raw and less competent truly. but young and full of life and cheerfulness. were wait ing to take her post. So she had to brace herself and keep young.
 The result is seen on every hand in the lengthening out of youth in the feminine sex. Pluck, determined sweet temper. cheerfulness and physi- cal and mental culture have achieved 1t.
 MARY COULD LYTLH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

gan to reditate some kind of redemp- tion or compromise with Col. Moran. He felt That the sensibilities or the narrowed populace could be restored .o tranquility by a future career or rec titude.
 But the expediency of atoning to Coi- onel Moran, who had sunered rnoral as well as material damages by the capo of Ashton pressed hard on him. ohou,u he apologize and then oHer two-io indemnityP He concluded with bon- ner's advice that he should follow this course. But Ashtons friends round tne village mogul well immuered to apoio- gies >or importunities Of any nat An effort was made to calm hlm py aii envoy of the Ashton contingent wno were driven from the office or the JUS tice of the peace in great fury. lie hao been early enough apprised or the uh- seemly demonstration or Ash'oii ahu ho was all rage for week
 Ashton could see his unsavory finish all the way through the trial of his case before the vindictive justice Of the peace. He did not miss his expecta- tions. . The next week Col. Moran mixed law and revenge into an uncom- promising recipe for the welfare of the shoe-repairer. If he could have reached out his tentacles and grabbed final jur- isdiction in the case he would have hung a $500 fine on the defendant. AS it was he could only bind him over with his most benign maledictions.
 Ashton saw nothing but the ruin or himself before him. He could not be comforted by his closest friends. He was now removed from the oppressive atmosphere of the theatre of action and looked through the prospective of in- tervening days. at the downfall wrought by damnable stupid esca- pade. This mood carried him from his shop straight to the haven in Beerburg. There he drank inVeterately.
 In Beerburg he dwelt a solid week trying to beat back the frown of per- verse fate. At the end of this time 1t happened that young lawyer, learn ing of the checkered career of the ec- centric Ashton, ingratiated himself in- to the company of the latter His name was Levi Hanson. Hanson's stay in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
WOMEN TO-DAY DO
 NOT AGE RAPIDLY.

A curious chapter of matrimonial woes was lately recorded. husband, a withered. tottering. little old man of seventy, made a disturbance because his wife, a gay and beautiful young woman of sixty~three went to theaters, parties and receptions and otherwise amused herself abroad leaving him alone nights to chew the cud of bitter and decrepit fancies in his desolate home. The matter would not have exasperated the old man so if his wife had chosen companions among withered old people like himself, in whom all the springs of warm, fresh life had dried up,- But this was exactly what she did not do. No dyspeptic and rheu- matic old hunkers for herl Her as-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
O. shem Change Her Mind.

Milwaukee Wisconsin.
 Miss Gcnevieve Mcleod. of Chicago, who is visiting Colorado Springs, Colo. has been notified of a conditional be- quest left her in the will of an eccen- tric uncle, Frederick Foss. In the event of her marriage she is to receive S15.000 In cash. If she persists in remaining single her legacy is to be divided among other heirs Miss Me Leod is a bachelor girl and does not want to marry. However, she needs the money and may change her mind, She Is an artist. a musician. and d short story writer. and Is confident of her ability to earn a living.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
The Saddle Bass Passing.

Talladegl Mountain Home.
 Many years ago the gifted, eloquent and blind Methodist Episcopal minister, W. H. Mllburn, gave to the literary world the Rifle Axe and Saddle Bags" " l. was an attractive little volume, mak- ing the implements used in the title symbolic of the men and forces of a past period that have led in the work of western civilization. They typify the hunter. the pioneer farmer and the early itiucrant preacher.
 The presence of two or three hundred ministers attending conference during the week without the sight of a pair of saddlebags is evidence that this typi- cal implement of the travelling preacher has served its day and passed away, and remains only as sentimental memory of a past generation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
cans of Col. Moran's subsistence.

means of Col Moran's subsistence.
 When this sudden announcement reached the ear of the old justice he went to Ashton, shook his hands warm ly and pledged his eternal friendship.
 And now on the eve of that Christ mas when such gifts as these were in order, there came the joyous tidings of the successful defense of the booz- orium commissioners against the on- slaughts of the local barons before the Supreme Court. The tenor of Ashton's way was restored and he was always fixture in Waller until by steady growth and methodic savings he purchased a shoe emporium in Beerburg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

Blast it all. I've got to know who's responsible for this mess" cried Ash ton very impatient with a feeling of fear and anger. He arose as he spoke, threw down his unfinished job and bade his companion in the shop to follow him.
 Mack Bonner was a good listener and while he had little talent with which to join the daily argument with the cobbler he was always ready to va cate his seat in the dingy shop when the owner stepped out. That which sealed the comradeship of the two was their bi-weekly jaunt to Beerburg on which Ashton stood sponsor for the drinks. So Bopner took it that this sortie Of Ashton today meant a trip to Beerburg.
 Bonner had guessed right. In his fanatical quest for the representative in the General Assembly from Covent who could not fortify the dispensary Ashton at once decided to go to Beer burg and not only find out the name of the infamous legislator so that he could villify him to eternity, but gather the gossip of the county seat And then. too, bit of distilled damnation
 bs obtained at the conservatory
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
CONSUMPTION CURED AT HOME

Keep the System Toned Up with DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY, and Any Case of Consumption Can Be Cured and Prevented, No Mat ter Where You Live or What Your Occupation"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
Dramatic Agent Putmon Thankfully Tells of His Prov idential Recovery by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskev

a @ S | S $:SS :ssa sa s ssS9 |
 @ = ass @ @ S % @ { % @ @ S?ns
 % esS @ s T ss 4 % Rns: *s Malt xe.;.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11

'It's Unsatisfactory, Cruel, and a Mistake to send the Af- flicted to California, Colorado. Etc, in the Delusive Hope of Recovery"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-11
"The Fight Must Be Made Right at Home Where the Dis ease Started"

So Agree Lung Specialists Attending the Medical Asso- ciation's Convention at Allan tic City.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07
Good News From Minnesota.

Lakefield, Minn., Jan. 4.-Mr. Will
liam E. Gentry of this place is one of
the best-known and most highly re-
sDected men in Jackson County. For
As years he has suffered with Kidney
Trouble and now at n years of age he
has found complete cure and is well.
His cure is remarkable because of
the length of time he had been suffer-
ing. Cases of 40 years standing might
be considered incurable, but the rem
edy that cured Mr.. Gentry seems to
know no limit to its curative power.
Mr.. Gentry says:
Il have suffered with misery in my
back tor about Az years and had all
the troublesome symptoms of Kidney
md Urinary disease. l tried various
kinds of remedies. but all to no effect
until tried Dodd's Kidney Pills. Now
have no pain in my back, and feel
quite well in every way.
II am n years of age and I feel
better than l have for the last 40
years. l attribute it all to Dodds Kid
uey Pills.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07
Northern New York Apples.

Twenty-Five thousand barrels of ap-
pies await shipments at one station
alone on the New York Central rail-
road which runs through the towns
of northern New York that produce
each year such bountiful crops of fruit
This years product is a record break
er. and in many orchards piles of ap-
pies still lie on the ground ungarnered.
the sudden and severe weather of last
month having caught many apple
farmers unawares before they had har-
vested all their fruit. From the peach
orchard not far from Rochester 30,-
900 baskets of peaches were gathered
which were sold for so cents basket
from the orchard, thus netting the
comfortable little sum of $4,000
which for one seasons profit is not
bad.-Boston Transcript.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07

culiarly desirable and includes, be-
sides that feature, tucks which give
tapering lines at the back and a box
plated effect at the center front. AS
illustrated it is made of white cordu-
roy with a collar of silk and trim
ming OF applique, but can be repro
duced in almost any of the seasons
waist or dress materials with equal
success, and the collar can be either
of the same or contrasting material.
The waist consists of the fitted lin
ing, which closes at the center front,
the smooth back and the full fronts
which are arranged over it, the clos
ing of the waist being made invisibly
beneath the edge of the box plait.
The wide collar is cut with stole ends
and arranged over the waist. The
neck can be finished either with the
stock, as illustrated, or with the col
lar alone. The sleeves are the favor
ite ones of the season that are snug
above the elbows and form full puffs
at the wrists.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is 35s yards 21.
SA yards 81 or 21s yards A inches
wide. with X yard for collar, and 2H
yards of applique to trim. as illus
trated.
The pattern 1902 is cut in sizes for
girls of II, IA and 16 years of age.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07
Popular EouIards.

Large figuring and ombre stripes
will characterize the foulards for the
coming season, and a model recently
shown, which is an imported one,
shows a scarlet silk with large white
flowers and gold braids, effectively
used for trimming. The shaped piece
of plain scarlet silk which outlines the
white yoke is heavily embroidered
with gold threads, and tressed gold
cords are Graped beneath this and
used to form lattice over the under
blouse of plisse chiffon. The skirt
has a tunic effect deeply scalloped
over the two scant volants, this being
outlined with the gold lace braid and
a deep pointed belt of gold lace, with
sash loops and ends in the back, make
a girlish finish.
The hat worn with this gown is in
white Irish crotchet, with binding
of white panne velvet embroidered in
gold and a shaded plume in white pink
and little red dropping over the
side.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07
CHURCH CONSOLIDATION.
Evangelical Churches Consider Adop-
tion Of Trust Methods.


Trust methods are about to be adopt
ed by evangelical churches. Dr. f. f..
Coyle, who has just returned from the
meeting of the Presbyterian Social I'm
ion in New York City, says there is a
movement on foot by which Protestant
churches will cooperate with each
other and will consolidate many of the
smaller pastQrates.
'As it is now" said DR.. Coyle, 'in
many of the villages one will find q
number of small churches, none OF
which have good congregation
'.At the Murray Hill hotel in New
York recently there was a meeting of
representatives of the Methodist, Pres
byterian, Baptist, Congregational and
other denominations. Resolutions were
adopted looking to the consolidation OF
all Protestant denominations in small
places. Thus. if the people of any town
want a Methodist church, all the other
denominations will help in establishing
and supporting that church. No other
denomination will establish church
there until the community has grown
SO much that the first church is made
quate. This will enable some one of
the denominations to have successful
church, where, under the present sys-
tenn, there would be four or five
churches, none of which would be sue
cessful
81 was surprised to find how unani-
nous all the representatives were con-
cerning the benefits this system would
confer, and l believe it will be adopted
soon. Denver News.
Gilpin observer., 1904-01-07
Brown Is the Color,

Paris modists say that brown is the
color of the season-not the dull, sad
tones of brown that our mothers and
grandmothers wore. but rich, deep,
warm brown, with lots of russet and
red shades in it. For the girl with
mahogany-tinted hair and bright COM
plexion there is no other color SO
charming, although brown can be
worn by anyone il combined with
some other color which Is becoming
to the wearer. For instance, the girl
with blond hair and blue eyes can
have a touch of the new soft blue in
her hat and about her throat, and yet
wear brown suit with splendid eff.
feet.