davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-17
Watches others Drink.

One of Sir Thomas Lipton's odd lit
tie crochets is to entertain bibulously
inclined parties on board the Erin,
and, while not touching a glass of
wine himself, to keep his spirits ris-
ing apace with the gayest of the bib
bers. One of his harmless little
vanities is that he can become vicar
iously Influenced" by watching 9TH
ers drink.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-17

Misses Lora Painter, Beatrice
Scissor and Eva Smith, came
over from the Saccharine vii
Iage Saturday to visit friends.
We used to wander why that
village was called Honeywell,
but after seeing its young la
dies, we won't blame the fellow
who named it. for calling it
Honeywell.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-17
PENS, INKS AND PAPER.
Some Pointers About Three Important
Materials.

Materials.
Character is supposed to be revealed
by handwriting, but the character of
most script is very dependent on the
style of pen which the writer prefers.
A stub pen gives more decided and
candid air to page than is possible
with fine, needle-pointed pen, and if
there fingers in the world any old
fashioned person who uses the quill
of her grandmother, then is her writ
ing bold, free and most quantity indi-
vidual. Paper should be white, mod
erately thick and unruled, and the
gentlewoman is studious to avoid &C.
centricities of size and shape. Her
monogram or the name of her resi-
dence or her street and number may
be engraved at the top of the sheet.
Ink must be always black, and the
writing consequently legible. Nobody
with the least efaim to be regarded as
aware of good form ever uses pale
ink, and colored inks are ruled cut as
signs of eccentTtrfty.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-17
Professional vGraduates.

From the professional schools of
the United States there were gradual
ed last year: In theology, 1885; in
law, 1866; in medicine, 5,472; in den
tistry, 2.311; in pharmacy, 1873; in
veterinary medicine, 100. The number
Of students in theology has remained
stationary since 1890; medical stu
dents have increased 70 per cent, and
students in law to the remarkable ex-
tent of 202 per cent.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-17
School Report.
Second Monthly Report Of Monroe City
Public School.

rlludy' wv 1Alb' was tne
close of the second month OF
school. On that day regular
quarterly examinations were
held and all pupils who had
made the required grades were
excused from the examinations
and given a holiday. Quite a
number from each grade got the
holiday but it is hoped a much
larger number will avail them
selves of this opportunity next
quarter.
The attendance for the month
has been good, most of the alb
sentees being out on account OF
sickness Parents are urged to
see that their children are in
school every day and that they
are on time. Parents are also
requested to visit the rooms in
which they have children and
to coUfer with the teachers and
the superintendent if their chill.
dren are not making satisfac,
tory progress.
Grade 4 was the only grade
that had no tardies during the
n onth.
Grade 6 had the highest per
cent of attendance and the best
grade on lines.
The following pupils from the
grades made grades which en-
t title them to be placed on the
roll of honor.
ROLL OF HONOR.
Grade 1.-Lenora Bristow,
Monroe'Jett.
Grade 2.-Mabel Hawkins,
Grace Thomas, Gertrude Tramel
Edith Woodward. H.
Grade 3.-Lula Werner, Lula
S wigert, Russell Wilson, Aaron
B urris. Ever Burris. ...
Grade 4.-Frank Werner,
vi Wan Clark, Gertrude Robert
shaw.
Grade 5.-Edna Boulware,
Mana Hume, Nora Jamison.
Grade 6.-Mildred Buell., EN-
ma Davis, Lyon Gartner, Agnes
Leake, Vera Terrill.
Grade 7.-Fannie Jayne, Ed
ma Vaughn, Amy Green.
Grade 8.-Gertrude Marshall,
M arguerite Reid, Elma Lane,
Edna Wolfe.
Respectfully,
CHAS. B. HUGLEY,
Supt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-17

W. r. Day, family and dog,
left Tuesday for Ell Reno, Ok,
to make a new home When
asked if he had a return ticket,
he said: mo, but have money
enough to get one" In about
one year Warren will know
Will again.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-17
Adjudged Insane.

The county county met in
special session this morning and
adiudged Mrs. Dora Abel, a
resident of Warren township,
insane and ordered her sent to
State Hospital No. 1 at Fulton.
The unfortunate women will be
taken there tomorrow-Hanni-
bal Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-17

The Democrat party cannot
expect to win by permitting
plutocracy to dictate the plat
form. From this time on the
line of battle must be clearly
drawn.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-17

Mrs. Thomas Young, of Pal
myra and Mrs. Howard Young.
of st. Paul, Kansas. have been
the guests of relatives south
east OF the city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-17

All Democrats hope our Re-
publican friends will elect from
Missouri a United States Sena-
tor who is big enough to worth
lily fill the place of Frank
Cockrell.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-17

Now that the election is over
let us all get down to work and
each and every one of us do our
part toward making Monroe
City better place IN which to
live
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-17

John Kaiser is now the po-
SCISSOR of a handsome gold
watch, he being the heaviest
purchaser of paint and wall pa
per at W. B. Spaldings drug
store, while the contest was
on.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Burris left
Saturday morning for their new
home, Fl. Scott, Kansas. They
have made many friends during
their residence in Monroe
City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-17

Immediately following the re-
suit of the election came the
news of a gigantic $4,000, 600,
600 railroad merger.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-17

Geo. W. Raney went to Shell
blna Saturday to visit his sister
Mrs. Samuel Threlkeld. who re-
sides near that flourishing burg.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-17

Misses Jennie Dawson, Dolly
and Nan ME Owen, Pearl and
Anna Ely, and Carrie Redman
spent Saturday with Quincy
friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-17

Give no man (or corporation)
an unfair advantage against his
fellow man is cardinal princi.
pie of Democracy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-17

Mrs. Mary Giles of Enid, o.,
accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. Fales, are visiting Mrs.
Giles brothers, j. A. and J. 9.
Peirsol.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-17
Organize for 1908.

Now for that great wave of
prosperity.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Taylor, of
Taylor Station, came over Sat
urday to visit their kinspeop1e,
Henry W. Wood and wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-17

Bryan is the greatest Demo.
crat of the nation.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-17

OMiss Mildred Scott returned
Saturday from Jacksonville.
Florida, where she took part as
bridesmaid in Miss Fay Mel
sons wedding.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-17

Mrs. Sarah Smith returned
Saturday from Utica, Mo-,
where she had been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. John Wood
and new grand daughter.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-17

j. Art Nelson arrived from
Jacksonville, Florida, Satur-
day. Art is always glad to get
back to Monroe and his friends
are glad to have him with
them,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-17
Schouten's bread at Griff1th's.

Hugh Henderson and John
Painter, of Stoutsville, were
business visitors in the city.
Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-17

& Democracy will rise again and
in 1908 will be in fine fettle to
meet our Republican friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-17

Mrs. j. W. Lightbody and
babe, of Holton, Kan have
been the guests of her sister,
Mrs. Bob @. Peirsol.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-17

J. B. Burgess was on the ST.
Louis market last week, laying
in a supply of goods for his
trade.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-17

Miss Lutte Kincaid left Sat-
urday for Lakenan to visit
friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-17

Martin Day and G. Sans, of
Warren, left Monday night for
Glasgow, Kan.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-17

Mrs. Tom Ben Hayden and
daughter, Miss Leila were Quin-
cy visitors Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-17

John W. White was r. my ra
visitor Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-17

John Go fl, merchant OF Flori-
da, was a business visitor in the
city, Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-17
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Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-17

Mrs. James Nickle, of the
Bluff City has been the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. r. M. Boul
ware.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-17

Democrats may be defeated
but are not discouraged.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-17

Toilet goods at W. B. Spald,
ing's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-17
'e1elunf snia suI
Warming TO Drinkers.

An attack # typhoid fever, of pneu.
monia or Of erysipelas that would be-.
mild in a sober man will kill quickly
one addicted to alcoholic drinks.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-22
HIs Fears Were Realized.

A Georgia statesman says that
while he was in the shop OF an opti,
clan In Atlanta he once heard an anus,
ing eonversatio nbetween the proprie
tor OF the establishment and an aged
darby. who was just leaving the place
with a pair of new speotaeles, says the
Youths Companion.
As the old chap neared the door
his eye lighted upon a most e~xtraordi'
nary looking instrument conspicuous.
ly placed upon a counter. The ven.
cradle negro paused for several mo.
ments TO gaze in open mouthed won.
der at this thing, the like of which he
had never seen before. After q long
struggle with his curiosity he was
vanquished, Turning to the opticiRn.
he asked:
What is Il, boss3"
That's an opthalmometer." replied
the optician In his gravest amer
Shot" muttered the old man TO
himself as he backed out Of the door,
his eyes SIN fastened upon the
curious looking thing on the counter.
"Sho, dats what | was afeared Il
vast
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-22
WAS A NAIVE COMPLIMENT.
Musician Played So Well That the
Congregation Wouldn't Be
Dismissed.

Reginald De Koven was touring tho
country with one Of his operas" said a New
York musician, "aud q certain Sunday found
him in the town Of Dayton.
They told Mr.. De Koven that an Epis.
eopAl church in the neighborhood had a tu.
peEb organ, Accordingly he went to that
church, assembled to the organ loft, and sat
beside the orsanist during the mornings
service.
You seem to know something about
music, > ssid she organist in a condcscending
way. III let you dismiss the congregation
if you'd like
Why yes said De KOven, 4 would ike
that very much
Accordingly, at the end Of the recession.
al, ha exchanged places with the organlst
and began to play Mendelssohn's Spring
Song, He played beautifully, The Dayton
people, enthrslled by the wonderful music,
refIsed to depart. They sat in rapt enjoy.
ment, and after the Spring Song WAS fin
ishtd Mr., De Koven began Chopin's 'Fu-
neral March
Suddenly a heavy hand was laid on his
shoulder and he was pushed off the music
stool.
"'You can't dismiss u congregation, - said
the organist, im%patiently. Watch and sac
how soon I'll get them out"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-22
USE OF THE LEFT HAND.
Is More General Than Is Commonly
Supposed in Az Kinds
of Work.

Most people are not right-handed to
the extent generally implied. Pianl8ts
and to q greater extent violinists give
as difficult work to the left hand as to
the right, says the Saturday Review.
Most cTicketerS can at any rate stop and
catch a ball pretty much as well with
n hand as with the other. In the gym
nasium, even in fencing and single
sticks, either hand is practiced. In box
ing the left is the more used, though this
may be due to the coordinate use of the
right leg. Generally speaking when the
two hands are used simultaneously the
right has no excessive mastery. Right
handedness is a matter Of degree With
different people, Most surgeons are a
good deal better with the left hand than
men OF other professions, and O. great
many of them bear personal witness to
the benefit they owe to their ambidex-
terity.
We may perhaps at once grant that
almost every one would be the better
for a little more control over his left
arm and fingers. Let anyone attempt to
write a sentence with his left hand and
he will feel some sort Of shame for the
impotence of his will over his members.
The Japanese approach more nearly
than any other nation to the ideal Of am
bidexter1ty, and 1t is a fair inference that
they to the training of their left
hand some part of the mechanical and
perhaps artistic skill for which they are
becoming famous. The left hand Is prac-
ticed considerably In the education OF
our sailors, and 1t may be their 'handI-
ness Is partly the result of this train
ing. On the whole the educated classes
are pitiably helpless in the cnmmou
demands of manual work.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-22

slble, The accompanying maps, how
ever, are practically self-explanat0ry,
and will give those interested in the
subject a vast amount of information.
In connection with the maps the fol-
lowing condensed information will tell
the hunter where and when he may
shoot, and at what price,
In the states of Missouri and Arkan-
Sas the privilege of hunting is not ex-
tended to nonresidents; and in 81
states and territories, and throughout
Canada, licenses must be secured be-
fore nonresidents may hunt any or GER
tain kinds Of game (see fig. /, p, 81,
In IL states and territories and two
Canadian provinces a like restriction
is imposed on residents, but the fees
are usually very much smaller, and
often are merely nominal, Thus in
Colorado, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Min
nesota (big game), Nebraska, South
Dakota and Wisconsin resident Il.
censes cost one dollar, while nonresi-
dents pay from $40 to $25, according
10 the state. In North Dakota and
Michigan the fee for residents is rs
cents, while that for nonresidents is
s5. In Wyoming the same distinction
is observed in the Issue Of gun IL
censes' for hunting big game, a resi-
dent being charged a fee Of one dol
lar and required to secure a license
only for shooting in counties other
than that in which he resides, while a
nonresident pays $50 for the privilege
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-22
OLD WORLD ODDITIES.

A London fashion authority states
that the new winter color win be
"eminence"-the peculiar shade Of
purple worm by cardinals.
To check an influx of tramps at Var
mouth, England. a member of the
board of guardians gravely suggested
that the board circulate q rumor that
the town almshouse was haunted.
The vicar of Little Hutton, England,
does not like makers Of tombstoDe8
to cut their names on the stones, but
allows them to do SO on stones placed
in his graveyard IL they pay $3.50 for
the advertisement.
A German decorator was so fonG
Of reading his Bible in wor ing hours
that the foreman took it away from
him, and found between the leaves a
large amount Of gold leaf. The man
had been stealing regularly.
BY means of an accidental short
circuit In II Of the junction boxes
In an electric main in Melbourne.
Australia, an alarm was SEN in 10
every fire department station, and
1900 calls were received at the same
instant in the head telephone office. e
Announcing an apparently hopeless
disagreement, the foreman Of n Lon
don corOner's jury as ed the coroner
whether the jury would be allowed
any luxuries. "N0, nor necessaries,
either" was the heartless reply. The
jury retired sadly TO Its room, and re-
turned a verdict five minutes Later.
Two hundred and seventy-two quarts
OF brandy, t27 quarts Of whisky, 261
bottles Of champagne, 3S1 bottles If
port, &C bottles Of sherry and 80 bot
ties of claret--such was the drink bill
incurred by a Glasgow woman named
Mrs. Mclean during 81 days Of a
ried life. Then she died. Her will
Is being contested.
Next to the proverbial shilling, per-
haps the smallest legacy has been In
herited by a nativeof New Zealand. He
had a son. who died in the Dutch In
dies, and left him his effects, amount
ing to 13 pence one-haif penny. The
money was payable at Middleburg, and
the man had to walk ten Dutch leagues
for It, losing also a days work.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-22
c BEER GARDEN.
Wonderful Series Of Terraced Strus.
lures Erected in the Neigh
borhood Of Berlin.

Berlin. the mightiest beer-drinking
community on earth. now boasts of the
biggest and greatest beer garden in the
world, At Halensee, one of the many
pretty suburbs surrounding the kaiser's
capital, there has been erected a won
dertul series Of terraeed structures seat
ing Z0.V0 persons The architect, says
the Chicago Chronicle a young German
American named A. T, Lange. who prac-
tleed his profession at Chicago, has sue
ceeded In evolving a unique scheme for
combining with splendid effects the
natural beauties of scenery at Halensee
with an entirely novel construction
scheme.
The Terraces, as this huge resort Is
known, consists Of a great L-shaped
oniiolng with three floors and balcony.
a having a total length of $50 feet
Ihe architecture, which reminds the
American observer at Qrst glance Of
some great worlds fair ensemble, Ia Of
the old Assyrian style of Nineveh. The
striking features are TWO gigantic tow
ers at either extreme, reaching to a
height of $50 feet
The towers. resting on stene founda-
tons with massive columns, are Of
opalescent glass and lighted from with
In. Glass obelisks, also lending them
selves to brilliant lighting effects at
night, rise from the first terrace, while
from one end beneath the tower flows a
tremendous artificial waterfall from a
height of 100 feet. Graceful, broad
stone steps lead from the base Of the
towers, which rest on the top terrace.
TO the water and lawn below while tbs
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-22

owner and on his land. Each of the
other counties has some form of II.
cense for which a fee is charged. but
several of them allow nonresidents to
hunt without license II provided with
a written permit or invitation from the
owner of the land. Such invitations,
however, do not exempt nonresidents
IN Caroline, Dorchester Except rela-
tives), Garrett, Kent, Talbot and Wor-
eester counties, nor in Somerset and
Wicomico, unless the nonresident is
accompanied by a resident while hunt
ing, Special provisions govern patux.
ent river-nonresidents are required to
secure $40 licenses and each pusher or
paddler a $3.50 license, In Somerset
county residents are required to secure
licenses, the fee for which Is one dol
lar.
In some states licenses are required
only for hunting certain kinds of
game. Thus, in Michigan and New
Hampshire they are issued only for
deer, In Maine for deer and moose
(birds in a few countless, in Wyoming
for big game.
A number Of states have two or
more kinds of hunting licenses. Thus,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-22
THIS WOMAN KNOWS
WHAT ONE OF THE SEX DISCOVERED
TO HER GREAT JOY.
Mrs. De Long Fin Is that the IndesorieAbs
Pains Of Rheunatism Can be Cured
Through the Blood.

mrs. lie Long TN Is thht inc hhuchcIipubk
Pains OF Rheumatism Can be Cured
Through the Blood.
Mrs. E. NJ. De Long, Of No. 100 West
Broadway. Council Bluffs, Iowa, found
herself suddenly attacked by rheumn-
tism in the winter Of 1895. She gave
the doctor q chance to help her, which
be failed to improve, and then she did
some thinking and experimenting Of her
own. She was 20 successful that abe
deems it her duty to tell the story Of her
escape from suffering:
my brother n-law !" she says" was
enthusiastic on the subject Of DIR. viii
liams' Pink Pills as q purifier Of the
blood. and when I was suffering extreme
pains in the joints Of my ankles, knees,
hips, wrists aud elbows, and the doctor
was giving me no relief, l began to re-
hect that rheumatism Is n disease Of
the blood and that, If DIR. Williams Pink
Pills are so good for the blood, they
must be good for rheumatism and worth
. trial.
II was in bed half the time, suffering
with pain that cannot be described 90
one who has never had the disease. II
would concentrate sometimes i'll one set
Of joints. When it was in my feet l
could not walk, when il was in my Ell
bows and wrists l could not even draw
the coverlets over my body. l had suf.
fered in this way for weeks before l Il be-
gan using DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
Two weeks after ! began with them 1
experienced relief and after / had taken
six boxes l was entirely well. To make
sure | continued to use them about two
weeks longer and then stopped alto
gether, For several years l have had no
reason to use them for myself, but /
have recommended them TO others as an
excellent remedy"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills furnish the
blood with all the elements that are
needed to build up healthy tissue, strong
muscles aud nerves, capable Of bearing
the strain that nature puts upon them.
They really make new blood aud cure
all discusses arising from disorders Of the
blood Oh nerves, such LIS sciatica, neural
gia, partial paralysis, locolnotor ataxia.
st, Vitus' dance, nervous p%rostratiun,
autemia and all forms OF weakness in
either male or female. They are sold by
ell druggists.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-22

Colorado, Idaho, Wisconsin and Nova
Scotia issue licenses to shoot any
game and separate ones at a smaller
lee for small game only; Minnesota,
Montana and South Dakota provide
separate licenses for big and small
game; New Brunswick charges nom
residents $50 for q license to shoot
moose and caribou and an equal
amount for the privilege of shooting
deer and birds in Westmoreland coun.
ty; Ontario requires residents TO pay
a fee OF two dollars for hunting deer
and five dollars for hunting moose
and caribou, and Quebec provides for
q general license at $25, one for game
animals at $40, a season license for
birds at $40, and a bird license at
$1.5O, good only for a single day.
In Idaho, Illinois. Indiana, Iowa,
Louisiana, Maine, Minnesota, Mon
tana, Nebraska, North Carolina, Ohio,
Tennessee, Virginia, South Dakota,
Wisconsin and Wyoming, licenses
carry with them the privilege of ship
ping out of the state a limited amount
Of game. but generally on condition
that 1t shall be properly marked or
accompanied by the owner. Colorado
issues storage licenses at one dollar
importation licenses at one doFlar, and
park licenses at 81 to 500. California,
Colorado. Illinois, Michigan. North
Carolina, Oregon, and most of the Ca.
madam provinces issue special permits
upon application to the game officials