davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03
INSURGENTS GREET BRYAN
Entertain the Great Yankee
Colonel.

II will not create any surprise In this
country To learn that William ] Dry
an. now on his tom around the world.
~ to accept a banquet at the hands oi
The "insurgcnt" party In Manila. on
the contrary. II might be expected
saya the Chicago Chronicle. that he
would feel more at home among the
enemies Of his country IN that part Of
The world than among ga friends.
lie and his followers In the United
states have for years assailod the pol
icy of the ",rpment In the Philip
pines. They have done all that they
could without running the risk OF In.
dic,ment TO promote discomfort and We.
ditlon among the f~tliplnoS. They have
condemned the administration there M
arbitrary and %tyrannloal and profcssci
the deepest sympathy with the natives
a. a %subJugate1 and oppressed people
II n formidable lnsurreciion should
break out In the archipelago to-day
Mr. Bryan would be largely responsible
Tor II and would probably rejoice at
a. Al heart. 8 % Tar as the Filipino arc
concerned. he Is an insurgent him
SELF.
II is bad enough for aeiiaiors aud
demagogues In this country u reflect
on the Philippine administration. be-
cause II has been repeatedly shown
that such u%tierauces were Immediately
conveyed Ia the lnsureont party and
produced great unrest aud discomfort
II IL another and worse thing for one
CT the so-called "anti.imperlallsis" In
meet these o :et enemies In their own
country and around The feslal board
and repeat these -editious sentiments
10 their faces.
Mr.. Bryan. perhaps, is NJ quite rash
aud indecent enough to do thls. but We
viii see.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

L(The Ohio democratic politicians
idea OF prosperity IL TO hold Office
Toledo Blade.
OThc president has announced tina,
hc Is going Ia let we'll enough alone ON
iarin. An old hear hunter can't be
fooled with wolf tracks.-SL. Loum
Globe Democrat.
tT"Reciproclty Is the handmade OF
protection" said President Mckinley.
But she " a wasteful wench, always
asking more than she gives. OF doubt
full moral character and continually
striking her mistress for higher wages
N. Y. Press.
g. The compromises and Weddings OF
divergent Interests In the United Slates
which resulted In arrangement OF pres
int tarin rates will, when occasions de-
,elop. readjust those schedules to NEE,
changed conditions: but II will be c
sorry day for the country II selfish In,
ierests shall 70 blind the people, under
the specious title OF closer trade rela-
tons" or any other name. as To induce
'h''h w h'hh''h 'HN hipuu pfinriInt
on which present and past cias OF pros
nerity have been based Arlington.
,Mass) Advocate.
q President Roosevelt, is a consclen.
,ious man, and will do his very best 10
run things right while Assistant Presl
dem Bryan is away,-Toledo Blade.
ryThe Japanese viii listen politely TO
The honorable Mr.. Bryan, but he mus
not expect To convert them TO his hon
orable free silver doctrine all at once
Chicago Tribune.
ryThat free trade push has laid of
its domino since the Massachusetts, 70
publican convention. and feels In II
bones that. having failed In that state
lis little game viii be a worse hzzl
clsewhere.-St. Louis Globs-Demo
c.at
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03
FOR THE ELoERtN WOMAN.
All BLACK Not the Proper ChoiesT-ths
Beauty Of Pale Blue AgAinst
White Haif."

II IA the worst possible policy for tho
middle.aged woman 10 dress In .unrc-
licycd black. There In nothing more
unhecoming to s,ich . xearer. ~ only
the brlght rose tints Of the young face
can satisfactorily bsar black akRse to
It. Plenty Of white Of .daInty. treshness
In the shape OF collar. or rufie. OF vest
viii o modify the severity 81 ssbiack
gown as TO make n moi only 6com.
ing. but gives thu impression which
In particularly attractive for the elder
~ woman. OF fastidiousuess. nicely and
spotlessncss.
middlo-aRed women. and light .taue II
especially the browning beauty 81 the
woman who has white hair. A dlscreet
use Of pink IL also attractive even upon
elderly women. discreet meaning IN the
use OF touches In either blue orfpink.
which Is n different matter from In.
dulging In the oyeryouthfulncss 81 an
all pink or pale blue gown, A few folds
% pale pink velvet or chinon on d
black net toque or lace straw nat IL
charming on an elderly w.arer, while
pink roses. II tucked under tho bxIm of
a lace edged hat. seem too much
one Of the prettlcst effects possible
was that OF a jeticd toque. the 1ctted
black not almost covering the Fame,
but revealing the white net with which
II a filled" underneath. Tgisted
from under the crown and coming
through Ia the outside ut the back was
n trail OF pale blue velvet, which held
a bunch OF the tlnlest pale blue ostrich
tips which clustered down oyer the
eentle.faccd wearcr's white hair.
White Is especially fitting for o
grandmother's dress. and all the white
iaces OF stately effect which tan ie res,
directed or procured by the women Of
20 should be treasured religiously and
combined with white silk for evenins
dresses, instead OF being combiAed with
black. or given away to younger As.
plrants for their lo~veliness. Whit lace
and white silk Is q thousand times
more attractive for the elderly WON.
ans evening wear than black lace and
black silk. and where black lace 10
used II should be lined with white
chiffon or lIghtened with jet garnitures
aud pale blue,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

specimen Of the Work a. II WIN
- Carried On II
, Canada.

A Canadian commission has been a
work for some time preparing .
scheme Of legislation to regulate IN,
tariff schedules OF the dominion for the
next eight or ten years. and Il Ii ex.
pected to report by next spring. An
OTTAWA correspondent remarks that
With 90 many conflicting views
throughout the country. the commits
sion has q difficult task to please ali
interests. and that the government Will
be lucky II It does not offend every.
body. A policy Of compromise Il
probable, says the st. Louis Globe
Democrat. and II il predicted that the
new law will not differ greatly from.
that now In force. which lays geners
tarin dutiea OF about IS per cent. n,
aoubt the preferential duties on British
goods will continue the reduction Il
cnc-thiri. but 1t IL said that the con.
oesslon will be extended to other conn
trles that arree to place Canada on r
lie favored basis.
In western Canada there Is n clamor
for lower duties from farmers. who
want agricultural machinery from the
United States. while the lumbcrmen
rs higher duties to protect their mar
kct. Miners. as we'll Is tillcrs Of the
roll. demand cheaper lumber. 80 the
Canadians In tho western provinces are
divided into two hostile ,arif camps.
according To their intorcats. and IN"
commission Is valnly trying to devise
q course that will satisfactorily stee'
between them. Protectlonist sentiment
- strong In eastern Canada. while the
maritime provinces have much to say
for reciprocity. though unable. as al
ways happens In the treatment Of tina
Eubject, 10 define II. Tho resulting
yohedules Will be a h~oifepodre. with
out the silshtcst assurance that the
viii be n bc,term,nt or materially dif
Ter from those now In force. Mean.
lime business IN Canaca will suffer
from the feeling Of uncertainty.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03
REAL GEMS ARE DEPoSEo.
Excellent limitations OF the Fines.
Jewels Are at Presen, In Very
General Use.

Following the London fad for dis
carding GEMS In favor Of the sent
precious stones Paris has taken TO
the combination Of gold and silver
with horn, ivory and precious woods.
Some rarely beautiful creations
have been produced by the leading
jewellers In these unusual combina.
lions. and Il begins TO look rs
though the value OF modern jewoiry
would lie in Its workmanship rather
than In the intrinsic worth Of the
materials OF which Il Is composed.
one OF the reasons for the change 10
to be found In the almost universal
adoption OF the excellent limitations OF
gems which arc now NO common. and
since diamonds and pearls may be so
closely Initiated. the really smar,
have taken to the new fad as a means
whereby their ornaments may he
raised above suspicion.
As an example Of the new idea may
be cited a tiara recently turned out
from one Of the most famous shops Of
tho French capital. II was an OK.
gulsitcly carved ivory %clrclet. cut to
represent orchids. and only a single
diamond blazod In the center.
Combinations Of ivory and enams.
are popular, and n would scarcely
realize what can BIO done with horr.
until shown vpccimcns Of this new
est art"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03
|RECAfATl0A HOURS n 3: n; :s!:i Z;
ms.


Accsn.v ucA>-A.te kc~A..n ano1val
! rru..., 80 cN.SQSySE9t 5,,ssts
6na ,h.,r =. ;yr.,s =, a. ,.sormsi eve
rtxS isySNtsi 's.s- sf{tfS ~
Tbc -. !. lac. ma ana
she a.s,red ,nAr-ta ~ suests ~
much "a nors,M ffsEs ~sIv1each
mar . n.nsr ana rssc1 -istr0ducsi
him IN si.dv is7yct SfiE5yo tsit With
her Tor A.. ,.,rs,ss .rA-GjSs10a 4
minute aescrIu,ion an mar ovu zen.
e,al snpcsronre Xair s,c.. etc.
AM, Ion m-,ru,.. ne osnNrr YER,
,o,lec,.a A, ,.s;sshmsa(silIk these
liza v.ro ...,,or.a nromi.cuousJy
among ,bo mon AMI thew verd sAkcd
10 ano Inc ,.av vho. sn.woree ia tho
s,srr,n,ion ON their as.sr ana takc
her T.. snn,., ~
i,,rc ~. a~a.,.,r,e,SsNe t~6h ar.
,an,es 10, h,,,hasSiSsrtv 80 ten.
yeay.oId c,r, ~ ve.'so bo.sa6fuliy
s,mnio 4, aa.,,a .ra ss,.ii ,hat any
mo,r., oa,,,d oarrv o,,, ,Ls sohem.
vim ,.rv m,,,. ,,,,h,. ~ S{6pnsc.
Tho quest. wsro "a IN numbcr.
To s.y. ,,h,o linen a. n WA In tho
,ou,,ry .nd ,.,ndrv ~o,r nj pre-
-,Iuu m. ,.hi. w., no, win, apInk
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

DThc democratic tarif smaslers
will do well to investigate the tariff
condition as shown in the figures OF
imports for the last fiscal year, befor,
they attempt amy further to deceive the
people, even themselves, into believing
that radical tarln revision Il necessary,
or even that any tarin revision what
ever is demanded At this time. Sche-
nectady Union,
a. Judge Parker says he now sees
tho humor of the last campaign. The
voters saw II before election day
Washington Posi-.
rTFree traders are well aware thai
reciprocity in competitive products
would subvert protection and they IA
vor Il because OF that fact.-Keokuk
Gate city.
tyThe political procession VIII move
In Massachusetts, when the thinkers
have fixed up the tarif to their liking.
|: is no matter how their schedule Mt
New Hampshire or any other state
And II is only a state election
Nashua IN. H. Telegraph.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03
PLAYS AND oAMxs WITH WHICH
TO AMUSx.
Clever Scheme for Place Ards-Un-
usual Way TO Arrange Partners
at Informal Evening Affair."
Prstty Table at = Birth
day Party.
A Souvenir Postal Card Party.
Nearly every town OF any siss has

Nearly every toWn OF any 0lDo .
Us owl individual postcls, and In this
day and generation everyone Is the ~.
cipient Of many Of these charming re.
mindtrs Of travel. both ut home and
abroad. Something original In the way
OF entertaining for either dinner.
luncheon or Afternoon" was given by
the hostess when she planned this af-
fair.
Tho rooms were decorated with post
ais fastened together by holes punched
IN the corners and ribbons run through
them. Panels were formed In this
way and made n M effective decora
ton. Cards were stuck In picture
francs. placed on tables. on the man
tells and every spot whore they would
attract attention. These cards were
topics OF conyersation which was very
animated. DO you remember" AM
"ihai reminds me" were es?ressions
heard on all sides.
Invitations were sent out on local
souvenir cards. Then for place cards"
NJ this luncheon the hostess hal
mailed cards to each guest. ten Ia
number. addressing them ~ her own
house number. by these they found
their places at the table. Each n
la asked TO come prepared 10 relate
some incident Of travel. either "hu'
morous." startling OF pathetic" A
vote was taken A. To the best story
IN oach class. souvenirs were awarded
inexpensive arilclcs which the hostess
had collected with this party In mind
Souvenir spoons were used and the tn
lie linen came from ireland.
The menu consisted 81 graro frui'.
crcamed potatoes served In ramakine.
whole wheat bread. cherry salad made
BY replacing the pits OF California
'hciiios with hazel nuts. serving Il on
head lettuce leaves with n rich may.
onnaisc dressing. and chefse waters:
tee cream was served In halves Of can
,oloupc with small cakes. The bon-
hons were in dress-sult oase boxes. an
the almonds In miniature band-boxcs,
vhlch the guests were given for In
,or-. Iced tea was the beverage. with
4 bit Of lemon and a candied cherry
IN It.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

tfum be Town. three-ararters Of u mile
nay and nobody had thought II
NorA while 10 como down 10 see the
hopA.asylllo train pull In.
tn, tout gentleman was walking
t%trvou.ly up and down the platform
sher no, station agent returned from
tie u.ghi house.
%! lrs your pardon" said the tray.
s'er, hen lid you say the next train
left los upkinsvillc?"
Twenty minutes to eight" the sta
Ton assent answered. Ms he unlocked
lht dl.r u the express ONCE.
The foreigner looked IT his watch
md sat down. lie had read nearly
s'tryi h.ng In his paper. but he began
on IL again.
Ten or 10 minutes later . drayhian
packet his wagon up TO the platform.
snd the Englishman's face frightened.
The outlook seemed promising.
Hello. Pat" said the station agent.
smtfsing from the express ONCE.
wat 80 you want. Browns trunky"
Pat saii that was what he had come
'of and i've minutes later he drove
iway.
Tue EnRlishman looked after him
amer rrprOachfuliy. lie seemed. some
nov, to regard II an an Irish trick that
vas Wholly devoid OF any humorous
turn.
u was 1875 by The clock In the wait
'as room when an express train rushed
"'oush from the west, leaving q cloud
uull and smoke to settle slowly be-
nhd H. The E%nglishmau watched II
'sae nom View far down the long,
straight stretch Of track. and then he
.en' inside to look for the agent. The
uehst ohice was closed and he knocked
N''uout getting n response. lie COM
sa'eu ms watch with the clock that
.A slowly ticking above the window,
sW.i which he studied the maps in the
.s"lhs Don without apparently gain
,"s any satisfaction. At length a bare.
woe Toy looked In, yelled Boo" aud
'''h hrampered away.
Bless my SOUL said the man with
we multonchops. az he stood ON the
'o'h aud watched the boy running
W ,he road, lie had seated himself
WI. anu was examining a timetable
"ssn there came to his ears a shriii
INV from around the bend Just west OF
ssa''on' lie jumped up with an
"r'.ssioh OF satisfaction ana rushed
.,ue 10 get his ticket, but the window
wtsru W. closed and the agent was mo-
,ishn.ns my soul'' exclaimed the Eng.
s,,,, sappins anxiously on the
panel this 10 a Jolly rum way to
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03
The Train for
'Opkinsville

W. BEG your pardon" said tho stout
gentleman with the muttonchop
shIskou. can you tell mo 'ow long It
.nl b. before tho next train socs TO
'Opkinsy.llc?'
"TWeuty minutes to eight replied
the station agent. - he closed the tick.
9, widow
The tayeler sat down on . bench on
the platform and began reading q
uewsparcr II MAS then about three In
N. a%f,efnoon. but tho gentleman with
The ~muitonchops evidently had time 10
MI. aHd the station agent, who had
lvincss nj tho freight house Up the
trail. pan,ei him without making any
frrtlcf comment concerning things In
r.ntnl than that II was a fine day.
Although freight rumbied past after
NJ nan ON the station platform had
ssycrii 'lmes looked at his watch. but
.htfo vas no sign Of the train for Hop
tinsvlilc.
The man with the mu,,onohops be-
san 20 rei hdgeiy after he had waited
. mIluics. lie took several turns up
md down tho platform and said Dear
mo our loud.
rfffrrtly three men passed on
haulr,r and the man who wished 10
90 ~ ilopklnsyillc looked wlstfuliy aft-
.r them Having consulted his watch
lfa'r ne sat down and began 20 read
SN. N.----- -.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03
FAILED UNDER The resi-.
Massachusetts Voters Were Net In
Favor Of Hutiiating the
Dingls$ Tariff.

A warm tribute 10 the general I'D
m~inisiratIon Of Mr.. Shaw, secretary Of
the treasury. by the Evening Post, the
high priest Of democratic free trade, 10
qualified by the assertion that his eco
monte theories are hopelcssly out Of
touch not only with intelligent mod
ern thought bu, with the growing con.
victIons both Of the eastern business
communities and Of the prosperous
west" Yet OF the very day that this
editorial was printed. says the New
York Press. the voters Of Massachu.
retts were making a test Of this ques-
ticn Mt the republican primaries, with
the result that those who represented
the growing convictions" we're beaten
out Of their boots.
Massachusetts II the particular SPOT
which the free. traders have been point
Ing out 10 the members Of congress AZ
demanding tariff reductions, especially
Us affecting It's trade relations with
Canada. They have declared that the
whole population there was burn.
Ink with indignation because their rep.
rescnta,lvcs in congress would not
lower the Dingley duties. The free
traders have been dchounoing those
repre- scntatlycs for not leading an at.
tack on the American tarin system.
They have been warning them that
when the voters came to pass ON their
records there would he n sorry reck.
oning for their failure 10 heed the de-
mand which was rolling In thunder
over the commonwealth for The mutt.
lntion ~ the Dingley net.
But when the Cumminscs OF Mass.
achusetis went before the republicans
OF thai state To get their verdict ut the
primaries they could poll no tariff re-.
vision votes. They made lower duties
the direct issue to decide the nomlna.
lions; they came out fla,ly for roduc.
ton. and they waged what they
thought was a red-hoi campaign; but
Mr.. Draper. WIN led the protection
forces. got all the votes at the pri.
marlcs, as he and the other protection
leaders will at the general polls. Nov.
ertheless. when Massachusetts rtpub.
leans are sent To congress to carry out
the will of their constituents and 10
fulhii their own pledges. on which
they win their nominations aud cleo
iioEs with enormous pluraluics, We
shall hear these same free. trade
spokesmen declaring that Massachu.
sets II wild for tariff reduction ard
denouhcing the representatives for not
ending the Dlngley law. though they
were elected to uphold Il.
And We have said moro than once.
the growing conyIctions' which the
Evening Post attcsts must be main.
tained by the voters before their rep.
rc~sentativcs can act on them. So lone
ms the congress districts ecAyotins
for the Dingley law the representa-.
tiyes In congress OF those districts
must keep acting for that law. II the
frec-traders are to accomplish she
overthrow OF the American tariff sys.
ten they must lind other instrument.
for that work than representative
pledged and elected TO maintain Il. To
Induce members OF congress to give
the country free trade when they hay,
been sent there expressly to preserve
protection viii take more itan thu
patience of Job and the year, OF No
thuselah.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03
souAarl,o THE ACCOUNT.

lanai make the thing rome out.
Tsonsn / have thought and thought an
thought.
A., Ned 10 make n careful note
-, e,.rythins that have bought.
~. more / think and think and think
1ns more In vain my brain ferments.
,,asourd the posky cash account
wbere did I spend that thirty esnssf
~, c,,ts for car f~arcs-that's ell right:
rhte, dollars for a new straw hat;
"a, luncheon, nfty: shoeshine. nve-
IN Iarg NJ Yes. I've got all hat
rcnslIetlng the scant supply.
THO treasury has TOO many vents.
49, auto. ouigo all tie time
wten dId | spend That thirty een'sf
cls.rp. four. nfiy; grape juice, ten
n THAR It had some foam on top);
p,,aehcf, and peanuts. thirty-hvc.
k-a ten cents morn for ringer pop.
ma, stli that haunting dehcit
Nv dep %rerplcxiiy sugmcnfs
an, vaH il fOrf-Oh. well. here Eoesi
'aTst forelsn mlssions. thirty ecntsi'
~-Lsuh,iIe courisr-JosrhnL
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

operate . railroad. HuIio. therei 4
say! Agent! AGENT"
nut q agent was dead. sleeping o.
Another loot causAa ths m ve,cr 4,
PICK up his satchel and hurry TO the
platform. where h was able 10 SEQ q
ifeignt train c,iniig round tbs bend,
~ u passed he took on hls hat and
YEARLY wiped his brow.
After the freight train had ratified
through he sat down. There was a hard
iook on the round, red face. It was
the LOOK Of n man who found little TO
commend In the general conduct Of
earthly things. and he even cast n re-
p~ioachtui look Mt the sun, which was
disappearing beyond the freight house,
a stray dog walked out upon one end
Of tho platform and then stopped 10
look half suspiclously. half coaxingiy.
u the Englishman. who. without any
show OF friendliness. said:
"Phst! Get out"
Inc dog turned d~isconsolately, and
aftcr trotting a little way stopped 10
look back. rs n he were o sure that
me mans unfricndly remarks ought to
DO taaen In earnest.
10 away. you brute" the English.
man said, rising and stamping a cot
The dog scampercd on. convinced that
be had failed TO make q favorable I'M.
preston.
AZ slx O'Clock the agent returned TO
1lgAa a.. .s.H.- $500
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

Ton minutes OF perfect relaxation
gives more rest than hours OF SO JAILED
resting with tense muscles. Many a
woman has been heard to say after
arising from her siesta that she feels
more Tired than before. II Is not to
be wondered at, for her muscles were
unrelaxcd and her brain much dis.
turbed. Rest with utter abandonment
Of mind and body. Let the bed, couch
or chair bear the whole weight Of the
body. Imagine that you have not tho
power to lift a limb. Loosen all len.
sion, and In a short time you will
feel renewed strength.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03
TRlcKERY OF NJ FATS.
Law Framed by Maryland i.otters
TO Disfranchise
Voter.

The election law of Maryland. de.
'iscd by democratic tricksters To In.
:ure republicans. Is working In a way
which may operate as u boomerang
ssainst the o%risinators. II has been
shown that Il may serve to deprive
naturaliyed citizens Of the right Ia
vote, a fact which has aroused great
wrath on tho par, OF those who may be
thus affected and may create a reaction
that viii damage tho democrats. An.
Other point Ii scorcd against the Law.
By Rear Admiral Yates Stirling, a re-
tired navy officer. who has had a long
and DISTINGUISHED career. Rear Adj.
mirol S,irling says: Upon returning
Ia my home in Baltimore. after an alb
sence Of several years In the er3ice Of
my country. ! hnd that. by the laws OF
Maryland, ! am ciassed as a 'floator'
and DISTINGUISHED" and he asks with
%.ustiGable heat: Does Maryland In
tend by this law. passed. | believe, In
y Ia put a stigma upon her sons
who leave the state upon the call OF
the national government In the mill.
tary and naval service?" Probably
the democratic plotters who framed
and secured the passage OF the. law had
no such purpose In mind but the result
illustrates the reckless lengths to
which they were ready To eo In fur
ihering an INSCRIPTIONS partisan oh.
Jcct,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-11-03

In making an afternoon call a mar
usually leaves his overcoat. cano O,
umbrella, hat and GLOVES in the hal
before entering the drawing.room. Al,
q first or exceedingly formal call he
may, II he choose. carry his hat. gloves
and cane into the room, II the call I.
T. be n very brief n q. He should pI.
his card on the tray which the SCI,
aut extends to him as he enters th>
room.