davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08
Our Daily Sport Story

flags and evergreens upon the walls, to say nothing of electric lights. put in specially for the occasion, would make it as festive as any heart or foot could desire. A covered passage had been built to it-that was indeed the first out ward and visible sign Manorton got of the MacLean plans The passage ran from the upper veranda, so was nearly level and long enough to afford a de- lIghtful promenade.
 Certainly the MacLeans were not spar ing money, although heretofore they had had the name OF being near, in spite of having So much to spend. Besides all the other things. Alice MacLean and her mother had, 1t was whispered about span-new imported gowns. It was also had been newly and fashionably set, for the lady of the house, and that her daughter would dazzle beholders with a necklace of fine pearls. Envious folk said the pair were bent on outshining Miss Bixby. the heiress-iust as they had been saying all along. there was a social duel between the two young women for the first place in Captain Redmond's re- gard. The poet was no sort of make weight to the captain-lt had been un- derstood that he was bound hand and foot to the Bixby chariot He was thin and lank. with a washed-out color scheme, but half the girls in Manorton thought him wonderfully distinguished looking Bernice was not of their num- hA- ShA was you sea a heterodox
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08
THE PASSING OF PATSY.

Patsy started in life under very pleasant conditions. Patsy was a soat-a very small wavy whiskers and vast appreciation of a joke. Patsy spent his first year in a stubbly pasture eating missiles and stray tin cans until he was discovered by "Jims' father Jim wanted a goat and, a little cart for his birthday so "Jim's" father thought that Patsy would look fine hitched to a little red cart with a smart harness on him. Patsy was taken to 'Jim's' house and introduced to the family. He behaved beautifully His manners seemed to be born in him. Jim and his sister Alice hitched Patsy into the shiny red cart and drove him all around the town.
 They taught him to back and turn around. to stop when they said Whoa. Pat" and never had mishap. He was so mild and tame the children put a sun bonnet on him, like the hats the horses wore they said. He drew aN cart full of dolls and soldiers as carefully as If he was carrying the only heir to a throne.
 One day Alice's mother went to the city to spend the day. It became pretty tire some at home. "Jin" and Alice played ev- erything they could think of They both cred the cook until she sent them out of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08

the kitchen. At last they were driven to
 Patsy for consolation. Patsy was in fine
 spirits. He frislxed about the yard. putting
 everything he came to and kicking up h,s
 heels with playfulness. Lets dress him up
 and put him in the house to surprise
 mamma" suggested Alice. "That's bully idea Aiiie." .assented ''Jim." Into the house they both ran and Patsy followed
 along behind. First they found an old pet ticoat, which they put around Patsy's front legs and buttoned over his back. Then the sunbonnet ana'a pink ribbon around his neck. tied in a bow under his whisieers. Pink was very becoming to Patsy's com plexion. they thought.
 They were both immensely proud of their work. Patsy was looking himself over. with a wondering expression on his wrink- led face when "Jim" decided to give him a good look at himself. he led Patsy into hts mothers room and stopped him before her long plate mirror. Patsy held his breath for a moment. Was that a goat before him. what 1t? He shook his head and stamped his foot. The animal be- fore him stamped his foot and shook his head. My, what A saucy goat. Patsy began to be angry He stamped both forefeet so did the other goat. The children shouted with laughter. Patsy could stand such inn pudence no longer. He ran for that goat and, lowering his head butted the enemy with all his might. Crash-Bang went the
 mirror, and poor patsy struggled on the other side of 1t. with the empty frame
 hanging on him. Alas. The enemy had es capped. Of course. when the chiidren's
 mother returned she was somewhat sur
 prised. and though Patsy escaped punish ment the little ones did not.
 This was Patsys last straw. "Jim's' father found Patsy a new home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08

CHINA SILK, 26 inches wide3 black, red, white, pink and light b1ueJ worth 75c yard, for Monday. ...........4 45c One case COTTON voILEs just re- ceived, blue, pink, tan, pearl and green
 grounds, with all color polka dVtsg worth 15c yard, for Monday. 1Oc One case FANCY CORDED BATIsTE, all desirable patterns, and worth 15c n ynrdy for Monday 1Oc
 50 pieces MERCERIzED vOILEs, very fancy designsy also solid colorsy worth s5c . yardD for Monday 19c
 SILK TISSUE, black. red, light blue, pink, green, Iilac, champagne, cream
 and white, for Monday, . yard :. .25c
 One case WHITE INDIA LAWN, in short lengths of to 10 yards, fully worth IOc a yard, for Monday. .5c
 zo-inch WHITE LAWN, 15c quality,
 Fancy WHITE MADRAS, worth 1s to 1sc n yard, for Monday. .......... 1Oc
 WHITE PIQUE, full yard wide, for M0nday ..... ..... .l0c
 Fancy WHITE PTQUE, the regular 25c quality, for Monday ......... .16c Ladies, WHITE LAWN WAISTS, ex- trn ine quality, with insertion and tucked fronts, worth $1.50, for Mon- day. ............ ..... .0cc
 WHITE JAPANESE SILK WAISTS, with yoke of insertion and tucks, worth s2.5Oy for Monday.......... .&1.30 GREAT SALE OF WALKING SKIRTS.
 s5.5O Walking Skirts Monday. .s3.0S
 800 Walking skirts Monday. .s3.24
 $500 Walking Skirts Monday. S4.4s .s4.5O Walking Skirts Monday. .$2.9s $500 voiie skirts Monday. .ss.24
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08
For the Home Nurse.

The position of the bed in a sickroom is
 among the first considerations of a nurse
 The foot of the bed should not be turned
 to the window. but the side certainly
 should. so that the patient may look out
 Neither should one side lie against the wall.
 for not only will 1t inconvenience the nurse
 and interfere with the changing of the bed
 clothes. but when the invalid turns round to avoid the light change the position of the body the face will be turned close
 to the wall. which is injurious to the eyes and breathing. When the case is one of inflammation of the eyes or the brain is affected the less
 light the better. It should be an advan- tage in such cases were the head of the bed placed to the wall where the windows are so that the eyes could look away from them.
 Noise of any description in a sickroom should be carefully avoided.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08
(Limited Quantity to Customer

5000 Yards EsIBROIDERIEs ana IN- sERTIONs, worth 7c, for Monday. .5e
 5000 Yards EMBROIDERIEs, beth Swiss and Cambric, and . beautlfu1 line of insertions, all late desi9nsD for 1 EMBRoIDERIEs and INsERTIoNs, worth 70 to 25c yard, for Mon day. .-.... ..,.-.....H 1-2c
 1000 yards TORCHON LACE, with insertions to match, for Monday, .
 CoLonED ALLovER EMnRoIDnnY, in remnants l-2 to yards, worth e1.5o yard, for Monday .............. .S0c
 EMBROIDERY YOKING, pure white Swiss, worth s1.50 a yards for Mon-
 Ladies' BLEACHED GAUxn VESTS, silk taped neck, for Monday, each. .Sc
 2J dozen Ladies' BLEACHED LESLIE JERSEY RIBBED VESTS, silk taped neck and armhoIesg worth 25cs Mon-
 PuRE LINEN rowELiNo, is inches h hes wide, warranted nil Iineny for Mon- day. . yard .......s............. 100 r UnbIeached TABLE DAMAsIx, pure linen, 50 Inches wider for STonday. .
 s5-inch PURE LINEN TABLE DAM ASK, bIeached or unbIeachedg regular z5c quality, for Monday, a yard. 4Sc
 72-inch Breached TABLE DAMAsK, fully worth si.0o . yardg for Mon-
 Turkey Red TABLE DAMAsKs for Monday, yard ... <4e
 Ready-made BIeached SHEETS, large size, flne quality, linen fnishy for Mon- day, eacm 43c
 Ready-made Bleached PILLOW CASES, large sixeJ for Monday, each ec
 Embroidered SEAMS and SCARFsy soc qualityy for .................... .14c 100 quality for ................4 43c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08
TREASURE TROVE.
nu Martha McCulloch Williams.

By Martha McCulloch Williams.
 (Coryright. 1904, by Daily Story Pub. Co.)
 Bernice had a sudden inspiration-she had been in despair since the invitation came. Mrs. MacLean's party was to be the event of Manorton-not only for this season. but for many otherS. It was moi every day, nor every hostess that could show an heiress, an army officer and a poet Mrs. MacLean was the proud possessor of all three-naturally she yearned to have her world see them in all the glory of full canonicals.
 Then. too, the supper and music were coming from the city-and there was to be a ballroom quite apart from the par lors and their Louis Quartorze spiendors The ballroom. to be sure, had been meant originally for hay loft-it was over the carriage house. so of undistingulshed architecture. But crash upon the noor'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08
We Invite You Personally

mS%a nS f % s s ss a s % @ @ @ & @ & % @ short time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08
RACKET STORE.
 Io5 Dexter Avenue. Telephone A6
Bargains and Busy Bees.

Busy bees know where to find the sweetest honey: they fly directly to the choicest bulb flower procure It's sweetness and return to their home satisfied.
 Likewise do the contented people who patronize this store they know the choicest bargains here, buy here and return home satisfied Its intention to perpetuate this agreeable state of affairs and by selling right treating fairly and buying to suit the trade we will do so
 We will place sale tomorrow list of values that will make competition wonder. To insure rapid selling invite comparison. UnbleacFed Pillow Casing, 40 inches
 wide, for Monday ......... S Gents Yard
 (Limited Quantity to Customer)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08
She Was Masked.

Houston Post.
 Miss Passay-You weren't at the ball last night Miss Pert-No: were you? Miss Passay-Yes; and Jack Dasher said I was the youngest-looking girl there.
 Miss Pert-I didn't know 1t was a mas qUerade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08


 
 
   bu with  Is of  medium 2 yards a 1 yards N 2 yards 1 yards inches
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
MEMBERS OF IRON INSTITUTE
WILL VISIT FAIR TO-DAY.

The Palaces Of Machinery and Electricity
At the Worlds Fair were visited yester-
day by about 200 members OF the British
Iron and Steel Institute. who are at pres
ent In st. Louis for tho purpose Of study
ing the exhibits related to their industry
At tho Exposition. The party was In
charge Of J. A. Holmes, Chief Of tho Do
partment Of Mines and M~etallurgy. As a
part Of the programme for the day the
visitors were Given a luncheon In the read
ing-room Of the Palace Of Transportation
by the American Reception Committee.
Tho afternoon was occupied BY the visitors
in seeing the various shows Of the Pike.
By soecial courtesy Of the Exposition
Company many visitors will be admitted
to the Exposition grounds to-day by spe-
cial cards which have been provided Tor
the occasion, n are in the hands Of Mr..
Holmes for distribution. The occasion for
the admission to the Fair Is that the Eng
llsh visitors may have an opportunity Of
viewing privately, the exhibits IN the Pal
ace OF Mines and Metallurry. Luncheon
Will be served in the assembly hall Of the
Palace Of Mines and Metallurgy. follow.
Ing which the members will visit the Min
Ing Gulch. leaving the grounds at 2:45
p. m.. for an automobile ride through. the
city and a pleasure ride on the Mississippi
River in the houseboat Of Colonel Robert
n. THOMPSON
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

and her grandmother Than the man in the
present generation differs from his father
and his grandfather.
THE elements in our judgment of woman
are related to her character and her social
tradition. 1t Is the tradition about women
that has changed, and not the woman her
self
Il believe" said Doctor Devine. that
woman Will be able to look out over mans
world and choose or reject for her work
what she likes. and that man will come to
enjoy her work. The economic woman has
changed. That she now has 4 share in the
full counselor to her husband in all the at
fairs of life is not questioned. She is not
performing a less economic function in
the home h her husband is In the shop.
The economics Of the home is as i'm
portant as the economies of business. II
the woman will acquire all the desirable
qualities Of man, and II she will make
his income go further than formerly she
will do more than man has done In the
economics of distribution and exchange"
concluded the speaker.
Discussing the question Of home econom-
les, which she defined TO include market
Ing. home decoration. landscape garden
Ing, home architecture, industrial history,
economic consumption, sewing and cook
Ing. Miss Talbot Of the University of
Chicago created a small sensation in the
meeting by declaring:
1T is my profound conviction that these
courses should be taken by the men of
the country as well as by the women"
Thu discussion on the subject Of house
hold economics was opened by Doctor r.
H. Jesse. who said: "All colleges and
universities that admit women should rec
ogni1e this fact. that the majority of their
pupils will marry Inc ought to do SO.
ITO abstain from marriage unless 1t be
based on the best reasons, Is. in my opin-
ion, wrong for men n women Such
abstinence files In the face OF nature,
whose avs should never be resisted. ex-
cept for unquestionably good reason.
Far be II from me to say that every
man or woman ought to marry. To a
few are committed precious gifts that can
The fact remains that the great majority
of college women do. and ought. to marry.
When. woman marrfes her household
should become her greatest thought in life.
able equipment Of children, is the natural
expectation of a college-bred woman. and
If the happiness Of tho husband and the
children and the mapagemsnt Of the
after marriage. 1t would seem beyond
question that every college which admits
women at all should give them a chance
for the grave responsibilities that await
them"
Advocating a more thorough study of
the economies Of the household. Mrs. John
son oatoI president i s. Of the s.r Western n, College Of
lie HI,i itself is IS dominated By By t an.r stom ans the
What good is all our learning If We
are dyspeptics and work with only one
selves at the rate of loo-horse power? HIS
torically, service is the object of all edu-
cation. and We should relate our instruc-
ton to life. Socially. we should know how
social gift and neglect the social gracas
you are handicapped as much as II vo,,
were men deprived Of the use Of a hand
or leg"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
Doctor Devine Says Daughters
and Mother Are Same Now
as Generation Ago.
CHANGE is IN TRADITIONS.
DIR. r. 81. Jesse, President of Mis-
couri University, Thinks Col
leges Should Adopt Courses
in Household Economics.


There is no such thing as a new
woman declared Doctor Edward T. De
vine. president Of the Charity Orsaniza-
ton Society of New York, in his address
yesterday before the Association Of Col
lege Alurnnae meeting at the final session
Of the twenty-third annual convention in
Congress Hall.
More than 800 women present greeted
Doctor Derine's assertion with q warm
applause. The discussion was related to
the subject Of Applied Economics and So
Geology and other well-known persons
who spoke on this subject were Doctor R.
H. Jesse. president Of the University Of
Missouri: Miss Marion Talbot. instructor
In domestic science in the University of
Chicago; Miss Caroline L. Hunt, also I'm
structor In domestic science In the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin. and Mrs. Allen H. Rich
ards, chairman OF the special Committee
on Home Economics in Higher Edu-
cation, who discussed the recommends
tons Of the committee.
Explaining his assertion of the noneIist-
ence Of the new woman" Doctor Devine
ocntined:
There is no essential difference between
the character Of the daughter in the pres
ent generation and the mother OF the last.
The daughterwho is designated as the new
woman differs no more from her mother
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
STRADIvARIUS VIOLIN ON
EXHIBIT At THE FAIR.
mona ia Years Ola II Displayed
n North Dakota Huildins.

What Is claimed to be a genuine Strad-
ivarus violin, "a years old. was received
yesterday by Lieutenant Governor Bartlett
Of h North Dakota exhibit in the Palace
Of Agriculture. and Is displayed IN that
section. The Cremona instrument is
owned by MIR. and Mrs. A. H. Tulley.
both over 70 years old. living in Bismarck,
N. D. The Tulleys are natives Of Man
chester, England. and the violin has been
handed down from father TO son in the
Tulley family for 175 years. For genera
tons Mr.. TuIley's ancestors have been
.vfoiinists. and the stradivarius has been
4 priceless heirloom IN the family. Fabu-
lows sums have been offered for the rare
old instrument, but money has been no
endorsement to its owners to part with 1t.
The instrument was purchased by one
q the Tulleys during the reign OF George
II. while. on q trip 70 Italy. On the In
side 10 The well-known trademark. IAN
tonius S~tradtvarius, Cremona faciebat,
nno 1852" So valuable is the instrument
that Governor Bartlett, In accordance with
the desire Of the old couple which owns It,
places Il In = safe each night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
interpreters. Trainmasters and
PaleOntolOgic Craftsmen.

The United States Civil-service examina-
tons for the positions of interpreter. pal
eontolosic craftsman and trainmaster will
be held ut the Federal building. st. Louis,
December Z. 1904. The age limit for inter
prefer is - years or over and the salary
$1,000 q year: for paleontologic craftsman.
20 years or over: salary $40 q year., and
for trainmaster. % years or over. salary
$40 a year.
This examination is open to all citizens
of the United States who comply with the
Applicants must at once an
ply to the United States Civil-Service Com
mission, Washington, or to the secretary
of the Board of Examiners at st. Louis
for application form No. 10ss. In applying
for this examination the exact title of the
one to be taken should be used in the apN
plication.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

States in 1858. and settled in New York
City. where he followed the tailoring
trade. He was married to Miss Bertha
Herwin In 1880. and came to st. Louis In
1864. and was then engaged In the manu-
facture OF mems clothing. Later he en-.
tered tho general merchandising business
at Poplar Bluff. Mo-. which was conducted
under the firm name of Cohn & Pelz. In
all this time. however. he maintained his
residence In st. Louis. In 1896 he was
stricken with paralysis and In 1901 retired
from active business.
Surviving him are his widow and Ave
children. Mrs. David Pciz and Mrs Davis
). Stahl OF st. Louis. Mrs. Herman Klap-
he.z II Mrs. David Levi of GreenvilIe.
Tex. n David Cohn OF Shawnee. Ok.
One daughter. Mrs. Rebecca Lederer, died
six Years ago. The funeral services were
conducted e. the Reverend Doctor III. J.
Messing. FIR day afternoon, ard burial was
in Mount Olive Cemetery,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
CURES ALL

Backache. and nervous exhaustion which
frequently accompany menstruation arc
readily relieved by Capudine. Nature GER
process should be painless. We have nun
dreds of testimonials from grateful women
who find in Hicks Capudine their oniy
relief from indescribable sufferings pecul-
lar to that period. This remedy has never
failed. Ask your druggist for 1t.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

1884. who died last week.
Ii the death of Peter Cohn at his
lAss residence. No. s3ls Morgan street.
Wednesday. St. Louis loses a citizen who
had been vel known since his location
here in 1864.
Nh. Cohn was born in Poland siKty-seven
years ago.. and emigrated to the United
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
PRETENDS TO TAKE POISON
TO GET LOVER TO REPENT.
Suicide Nenr Pike Hotel After
Quarrel With Frank Rogers.

What was thought to be an attempt at
suicide proved only a clever bit Of acting
to Brighten one of the participants in a
quarrel into repentance at the Pike Hotel.
near the Pike entrance of the Worlds
Fair grounds. early yesterday morning:
Miss Maria Russell. who is said to live
in Chicago. was the one who was thought
to have required medical attention to save
her from death by poisoning. but who re-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

vived quickly upon the arrival Of the po-
lice, and confessed that she had taken no
harmful drugs OF liquids.
1t Is said that she and Frank Rodgers.
former manager of the Pike Hotel. quar-
relied after a visit to the Pike Frida.'
night, and that she in a fit OF dependency
and anger said that she had k poison.
after going through the action of drink
ing from a bottle.
When the ambulance answered a hui
and then disclosed the hoax, which had
greatly excited Rogers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
Appointed Commissioners General for
Great Britain and Ireland.

Tom L. Johnson has received the ap-
pointment of Commissioner General for
Great Britain and Ireland to the Lewis
and Clark Centennial Exposition at Port
land. Ore. in 1906. n will assume the
duties of his position at the termination
of his connection with the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition.
Johnson Is an experienced Exposition
man. having been connected with them for
many years. Johnson's home is in Mil
waukee, Wis. He was connected with
Messrs. Skifr and Hubert at the Column
bian Exposition in Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
TEXAS CATTLE AT THE FAIR.
Many Carloads of Prize stock on
Way From Lone tn State.

Way From Lon { State.
Louis J.. Workman. general manager of
the Texas Commission. received informa-
ton yesterday that Marion SAMSON OF
Fort Worth and Robert ]. Kleberg OF
Corpus Christi have shipped to st. Louis
several carloads Of Texas cattle to be ex-
hibited at the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. SAMSON is tho president OF the
Stock Yards National Bank of Fort
Worth, and also president Of the State
Agricultural and Mechanical College at
College Station. Mr.. Kleberg is the a
Texas This is one Of the largest ranches
In the world. comprising 100000 acres
e. r. Carver of Henrietta, a well-known
was in conference with Charles F. Mills,
Chief OF the Livestock Department. re-
garding thu States exhibit at the Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06

\ new and more dignified term for
household economics was proposed by
Mrs. Allen II. Richards. chairman of the
special committee on the subject, who
made a report at the meeting yesterday.
Mrs. Richards commended that this science
should be called "Muthenics." meaning
better living.
AT the conclusion of the session. the as
ing at the Fair. where a luncheon was
given by the Kansas CITY and he St
Louis branches. to the visitors.
JOHNSON GOES TO PORTLAND.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
Comes 10 See the World. Fair.

Comte de Ia vauix of Paris. a member
Of the Chamber of Deputies of France. ar
rived in the city last evening for a visit
of several days to the Worlds Fair. and
is staying at the Hotel Jefferson. The
Comte Is accompanied only by his valet.
and Immediately after reaching the hotel
last evening departed for the Fair
grounds. where he remained till late in
fhe avening
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-06
Hot Time Minstrel. show.

The Hot Times Ministries will give their
annual entertainment at the Odeon Mon
day evening, December u. Owing to in
ability to secure the hall for two success
i've nights. a single performance was made
necessary. The cast will be practically
the same as in former years.