davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-30

MI % Lulu Millar. who has been
tho guest Of the Misscs Graham,
returned 10 her home at Clarks-
Vile Tuesday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-30

Jim Gill last week sold . fine
Cable piano to win verser Of New
Florence.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-30

Tony Weeks Of Williamsbe rg
spent from Thursday till Sunday
at the Moran homo west OF town,
the guest OF Miss Maud Hubbard.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-30

Oge Bishop Of New Florence
was . business visitor here Tucs-
day.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-30

Martin sells all kinds OF caliios.
mia fruits also waternelons and
cantelopes.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-30

Jim Cunningham and wifc Of
Thompson visited relatives here
Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-30

c. L. Rogers threshed tho BAN
ner ost crop Of the season Monday
81 bushels per acre.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-30

Second Hand Furniture
Bought and ct DcTouls old
stand by A. J. ROBINSON.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-30

Several from st Louis attended
the ball game Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-30

Miss Virgie See Of Minaola is
guest OF the Misses Ovcrstreet
near town.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-30
MISSOURI, FRIDAY, JUNE 1905 ST.

Miss Rose White returned Mon
d ay from a visit IN Mexico.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-30

E. r. Look, . prominent real ss-
tate man and mine operator Of
Mexico was here Friday on busi-
meas.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-30

The collectors have been taken
on the Wabash system. Tho tick.
cts will now be taken up BY tho
conductors.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-30

Goo. Mcvcy Of Buel was In town
Monday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-30

X. w. Baker Of Mineola was In
town Monday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-30

Frank Graves spent Su ndsy with
b IL home folks here.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-30

Quite . number from this place
attended the Masonic Picnic at
New Florence Saturday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-30

]. A. Mahery, wife and children
are spending the week at Rhine
land.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-30

Thomas vanleer Of New Flor.
encc was here on business Friday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-30

Harry Solomon spent few days
In st Louis last week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-30

Mrs. Guy Nunnelly. who visited
relatives and friends at this place
last week, wentto Huntsville Nom
day for n visit with her sister.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-30

II you want the best candy y what
., get Ounthefs at J. X. Darley's.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-30
Read Haas L Sons big Ad.

Mead Haae q sons Dig Al.
Geo. Mcvcy OF Buel was In town
Monday.
X. w. Baker Of Mineola was In
town Monday.
Frank Graves spent Su nday with
b IL home folks here.
5everal from st Louis attended
the ball game Sunday.
n you want the best candy what
! ., get Gunthers at J. X. Dsrley's.
Monta Nuns and Manley Hud-
son we're In Wellsville Sunday.
Mems and boys straw hats at
any old price, cost not considered
st Oovs's.
Mrs.. Chss. Crump Of st. Louis 10
the guest Of Mrs. Lucy Kidwell
and family.
Frank Oladney Of st. Louis was
the guest % Miss Katherine Graves
last Sunday.
Mems heavy plow shoes would
Be cheap at si.50 In Oovc's July
Salo at $40.
Miss Julia Ferguson has gone to
Jon csburg for an extensive visit
with relatives.
Chas. Chaplin, Postal Clerk now
on the Missouri Pacific was at
home Sunday.
Miss Stella MILAN Of Hillside.
near st. Louis, spent Sunday with
Miss Mabcllc Cove.
Ladies' skirts J0c 500. $500.
$3.50 $500 and $3.50 big bargains
st Gove's July Sale.
Miss Frances Jordan returned
Tuesday from . most pleasant visit
With friends In Kirksvillc.
Mrs. Clarence Kidwell and child
ron OF st. Louia are the guests Of
ll1ss. Luev KAaWsal and family.
DR.. Lichsis filed So appoint-
mcnt at this place Wednesday to
the satisfaction Of several patients.
Rev. b. d. Sipple, Presiding
Elder Of the Fayctte District, NJ.
l.. Church South, and his family
are with relatives here.
Mrs. Guy Nunnelly, who visited
relatives and friends at this place
last week, wcntto Huntsville Mon
day for visit with her sister.
Leo vogt, Monta Nuns, Cars
Hudson, Manlcy Hudson and
Booker Graves spent Tuesday
night and Wednesday camping on
Loutrc.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. W. w,
Worley Wednesday, June 27, 1905,
a boy. The baby was buried
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Wor-
is In a serious condition.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-30

Prosecuting attorney Rosenber-
0er wns In Rhineland Thursday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-30

Fresh bread and fresh cakes oi
all kinds daily ct J. X. Bafley's.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-30

Joe Minter and Miss 0racia Ber.
ton Of st Louis came up Sunday
on the excursion and spent the
day with r. II. Bailey and family.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-30

No matter what you want the
price 10 cut In 0ovc's July Sale.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-30

Bah Donaldson has commenced
work on his now house.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-30

Pate Young Of New Florence
vas on our sts ects Wednesday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-30

Monta Nuns and Manley Hud.
son were Ia Wellsville Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-30

Mastln wants your country pro-
duce.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-30

Harry Solomon spent a few days
In st Louis last week.
Prosecuting attorney Rosenber-
ger was In Rhincland Thursday.
j. A. Mahcry, wife and children
are spending the week at Rhine
land.
Miss Virgie See Of Minsola Is
guest Of the Misses Ovcrstreet
near town.
c. l.. Rogers threshed tho BAN
ner ost crop Of the season Monday
81 bushels per acre.
Tony Weeks Of Williamsbc rg
spent from Thursday till Sunday
at the Moran homo west OF town,
the guest Of Miss Maud Hubbard.
Joe Minter and Miss 0racia Ber.
ton OF st Louis came up Sunday
on the excursion and spent the
day with r. II. Bailey and family.
Rev. Kerr went to Whitesido
Tuesday to soc Mrs. Kerr's father,
L. T. Henry, who was seriously
injured by being thrown from q
horse. Mr.. Henry was badly
bruised but no bones were broken
and It 10 thought he will recover.
Fred Brown q brother Of Mrs.
Henry Breeder, died In st Louis
Tuesday night at half past nine
O'Clock. The Immediate cause Of
his death was an abcess OF the Lii
yer the result OF q fall In a mail
car while ON duty. Freddie, as he
was familiarly called by all, was
q fine young man, Of excellent
moral character, well liked by ev-
cry body and friend to all. Funer-
al from his homo west OF town to.
day (Friday) at 2;S0.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-30

Leo vogt, Monta Nuns, Cart
Hudson, Manley Hudson and
Booker Graves spent Tuesday
night and Wednesday camping on
Loutrc.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-30

q. b. Burton IL now employed
at the city drug store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-30

Try Maritime teas and coffee and
bo satisfied.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-30

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. w,
Worley Wednesday, June "a, 1905,
a boy. The baby was buried
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Wor-
IL In a serious condition.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-30

Rev. B. d. sipple, Presiding
Elder Of the Fayctte District, NJ.
l.. Church South, and his family
are with relatives here.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-30

Men's and boys straw hats at
any old price, cost not considered
at Oovs's.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-30

Miss Helen Barnett IL visiting In
st. Charles.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-30

DR.. Lichtis filed So appoints
ment at this place Wednesday to
the satisfaction Of several patients.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-30

Mrs. Clarence Kidwell and child
rsn OF st. Louis are the guests Of
Ma. Luov KAdWDll and family.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-06-30

Miss Frances Jordan returned
Tue sday from . most pleasant visit
with friends In Kirksvillc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-16

into the fur-lined shoe, this peculiar stocking-substitute bound tight by means of long, narrow bands; on the head a cloth cap turned up all around with facing of fur The women dress much like the men, look very much like them. The Lapp huts are made of a conical framework covered with can- vas, woolen cloth or deerskin, with a hole at the top through which the smoke may escape.
 Concerning the character of the Lapps, one authority tells us they are honest and loyal; their prejudiced neighbors call them vagabond, thief and liar. The Bible has been translated into their language, they adopt the religious form obtaining in the locality they inhabit; in Russia they are ortho- dox Greeks; in Scandinavia, good Lu- therans. They are married and buried by the priest. Missionaries and immi- grants have brought into Lapland in- fiuences tending to work radical changes in the life of the simple wan derers; and now we have a modern Lapp, trying to adopt permanent abode and conventional dress.
 The Lapp proper knows nothing of towns, his wandering life not the kind
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-16
Fall Furs and Feathers

Feathers and furs, feathers and furs, and that's the way my lady goes now adays. Her fur coat probably is not so very long. And why? Because pelts are frightfully expensive this year she simply cannot afford anything but a short wrap.
 But she need not be troubled there by, because the short fur coats this sea- son are most attractive; the makers have done their utmost to concoct something with style, something not bungling; and they have succeeded ad- miraly.
 We find the fur Eton continuing in vogue, many fur box-coats. and few long, ample wraps Sleeves keep to the leg-of-mutton in the short jackets. and broad shoulders prevail here. There are gay little vests on most of the new models, the exception is the un- trimmed coat. Braid, velvet, buttons and embroidery are used for ornamen- tation. generally with good effect, no fussiness. But we confess we like a beautiful fur quite as well absolutely untrimmed.
 Tn high-priced garments we find the following fashionable furs: Chinchilla, ermine, mink and sable. An ermine neckpiece costs quite a lot when one considers how little quantity one gets for ones money. but it gives an air to a costume that is unmistakable. Neck pieces this year do not differ SO very much from those of last, and one piece can be worn In several ways; the wear CT may put the center in the front. cross | over at the back. bring IL round again forward; or she may fasten it simply al one side. Mufs are larger than ever. if that Is possible it was just about four years ago. was it not. we saw Maude Adams on the stage carrying a nun that almost con cealed her slender figure: and now they are bigger than that!
 Fur-Iined garments are more to the fore than they have been in years: one can get one very eheaply. too. Black broadcloth fur-Iined wraps nll the windows: many are very desirable.
 We mention certain models recently on display on some of the best shops. There was a beautiful sealskin a scznt thrse-1uzrters long. with moderate sized sleeves a little over thres1uar- ters in length There were revers and cuffs of sable, the rsTsrs crossing on th breast part of the rsvsrs a collar, made so fl could be turned up high ~hea needed The finishing touch to this exquisfte garment was an smbroi-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-16

the former make their living largely by fishing and hunting. The NOrwe- gian coast Lspps keep many reindeer: the fishing Lapps, that own no rein deer, are a more settled folk. those with herds perfOrce moving from place to place to obtain pasturase. The deer feed on an undergrowth of HChens and moss. and when this has been nIbbled close 1t Is not usabls again for years Lapp families do not dwell in towns. zach owner of a herd must have 9 wide area about him for his animals. The rsindesr provide him with clothing and food. the food consisting of milk. flesh and blood.
 A nonadic Lzpp with but g reindeer E poverty-stricken. enc with loo is in moderate circumstances. the possession of 2.og1 means wealth.
 Tn sumner the Lapps are robsd in dark blue homespun cloth. decorated with gay coloTE In winter the follow ing is a typical costume: 4 long tunic of reindeer beirad with a Ieathsrn zir- de. from which hangs the inevitable long knife reindeer lszgines showing beneath the tHnie. and soft dried grass xOund eioss about the leg and stuffed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-16

background, it is again in high favor. It comes in delectable colors, and looks very pretty toning in with costume; We have rosy clouds with the ruby red gown; gray-blue filminess with the blue costume, and a black gown and wrap has a veil of fashionable black and white. It is not alone the automo- bile lady that winds the yards and yards about her headgear, not alone the carriage woman that deftly places a smaller quantity over her hat; no, 1t is not relegated to those that ride in chaises and motor car, every one may disport the Haunting veil. The fashion is one that bids fair to appeal to all, to be adopted by all.
 To jump from veils to indoor wear and we might as well make big jump-go as far as negligee apparel. Such pretty fall and winter house gowns and sacks as the dealers are now tempting us with. There is one fine henrietta wrapper in delicate blue that seems, to us the best of all, it's trimming not on the cheap and showy order usually marking ready-made ar ticles of this sort. There is about it not a smidgen of lace, the ornamenta- ton just eyelet embroidery done on the material. Of this there is deep col
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-16

that results in close-crowded dwelling and public building. Comparatively re- gently outsiders have found 1t profita- ble to start commercial enterprises in Lapland territory and two towns of some size have been established; there is the mining town of Gellivare in Swedish Lapland, with 5000 inhabi- tants; and in Russian Lapland the ice free port of Alexandrovsk. The ores found in Swedish southern Lapland are considered of superior quality, and there are large quantities in that re- zion; the development of the mines has led to railroad extension in the frigid territory. GelliVare is A miles north of the Arctic circle, and from this mining center there runs a rail- way line, 230 miles of which lies north of the circle. It would seem that pres ently we shall have no Arctic mys- teries, the railways will have made all open to him that can pay the fare.
 As We said above. the Lapp depends for clothing and food on his herd; not many of the reindeer are broken to harness. Those intended for beast of burden are worked whilst still lawns, are petted and practically become mem bers of the family. Before full-grown they grow accustomed to halter and leather saddle. The reindeer's gait is shsmbling, queer one, but he can car Y a good load along over the ice at the rate of from eight to ten miles an hour. He guides easily. but is hard to start if he things it time to rest. The winter is the season for the Lapp, the ice-bOund rivers are then passable, the reindeer's able to find it's moss under the buried snow. He can dig through banks six feet and more deep; patient ly. untiringly he forages. the one anf- nal for the Lapland barTens.
 Reindeer moss, found pretty nearly all over the world. grows most abun- dantly in arctic and sub-artic regions. In pine and spruce forests it very often hourishes: and if the forests are burned over, II springs up very lu1uriantly IL is sometimes used by man for food. the taste is pleasant, though slightly acrid.
 The word reindeer is derived from the Lapp reino (pasturageJ and the Anglo Saxon deer wild beast. or anil mall. The reindeer has long been do- mesticated among the LapIanders and the tribes along the coast of Siberia. and used for drawing sledges and as a riding and burden animal. IL has re- marksble endurance. strength and speed in drawing sledges. and without this animal much of LApland and sl- beria could not be inhabited.
 The reindeer are having a hard strug- gle for existence: the n0uadic Lapps are weakening under their struggle in the poverty of a region unfit for hu- man habftztion-" Reindeer and field Lapp are passing.
 CHRISTOPHER WEBSTER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-16

Swedish Laplanders have long had the right to wander over into Norway in search of pasturage for their rein deer herds, and the Norwegian nomads possessed the right to go over into Swedish territory. One of the articles in the recent Norway-Sweden settle ment dealt with pasture privileges for the Laplanders of either country, which matter, deemed of sufficient inn portance to demand special considera- tion, awakened our curiosity about the nomadic Laplander.
 The name Lapp, given to these peo- pie by the Swedes, means nomad; they call themselves Sameh, or Samehlats. The word Lapland refers to no politi- cal entity, but region in northwest Europe of between 5000 and 90,000 square miles. Its southern boundary is not definitely defined, but it may be said to extend south in Norway ap- proximately to latitude 65 degrees, in Sweden to latitude 64 degrees, and in Russia to latitude 66 degrees. It in cludes the whole northern part of Nor way (some distance inland from the Atlantic coast), Sweden and Finland, and the Kola peninsula of Russia
 All in all, there are but 30,000 Lap
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-16

set into the basque on each side was a small. semi-circular pocket daintily embroidered A very fetching broad tail jacket came just to the waist line. It was edged with wide black silk braid. and trimmed with collar and cuffs of reseda cloth, delicately braided with fine silk cords in shaded colors. There was a Persian lamb coat, severe in It's simplicity, the distinguishing feature marking it as modish being the habit style with cut-away frontz
 But enough of furs. let us look at the feathers. Our illustration pictures a hat which Is one of the fashions ia. Torites. The colorfng of the original of this vas very soft and lovely. and most effective worn with rich furs. IL vas a pale gray felt the crown of gray peau de suede embroidered in silver. the feathers shaded from white to deep HAH
 THEN ozwo~pE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-16

flanders in the world. Though the mo- mads move their reindeer over the bor- ders of Sweden and Norway, finding pasturage for their precious stock now on this side, now on that, we have sta- tistics of their distribution; over two- thirds are found in Norway, 5000 in Sweden and 5000 in Russia
 Who are the Lapps, where did they come from, with what people are they allied? One ethnologist believes them to be branch of the Films, another that they are descendants of Mongo- Han tribes driven northward and mi grating west along the Arctic shores. They are not by any means a pure race; the language is related to that of the Films, many of their family names are Swedish. They are short of stature, their faces triangular. cheek bones high. noses fiat, their black eyes small. the hair chestnut or black
 There are coast Lapps and reindeer Lapps; the latter dwell in the interior,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-16

dered vest of white cloth. A very sen. sible wrap and of good style was fur. lined blue broadcloth with roll collar and generous cuffs of dark fur. The coat was double-Breasted, and finished at the bottom with several rows of tailor stitching. A smart seal coat was made with basques. the back of the coat, tight-fitting. the front blousing a trife; 1t was trimmed with collar and revers of heliotrope velvet em. broidered in silver, the buttons were of the siver-embroidered velvet, and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-16
Concerning What Is to Be Worn

1 lar and a narrow border at the hem. believe the wrapper may be obtained in all the delicate colors, and as a henrietta washes well it is quite right to indulge in the fascinating light col ors. On dull winters day we want to be reminded of summer beauty; and in our overheated houses we may with safety don the thin wools.
 Alabatross is extensively employed for house gowns, there are both wrap pers and sacks of this material. One neat sack had scallops at the edges, the scallops button-holed in silk, and in each scallop small embroidered flower. The model here illustrated is morning wrapper of cream wool trim med with insertions of Irish crochet lace. Much of the style of garments of this order hinges on the collar, and the deep pointed one here shown we consider unusually attractive. The el- bow sleeves are the prettiest for such a negligee. Of course the individual taste should be followed in selection of color and trimmings.
 Let us penetrate even further into the privacy of dress, and for moment consider the question of fashion in un- derclothes. In corset covers we notice decided change; in conformity with a change in the corset itself and the growing favor of boned bodices. The garment worn over the corset is higher in the bust and higher in the neck change for the better surely. The mohair skirt with adjustable ruff1e is coming to notice, and is highly satis- factory. Silk fiounces ought to make it popular, and this the dealers have found out. For the too stout figure the jersey petticoat is offered, and 1t, too, has the attachable f1ounce; the jerseys come in both silk and wool Return ing to corset covers, we would mention dainty one that had for trimming scallops in hand-work. Button-holing and seed-work are liked now much more than the one-time cheap elabora- tion. If you would be strictly up-to- date, do not go in for be-laced and be- tucked underwear; it is quality today, not quantity. We are returning to the good old times of our mothers and grandmothers, when every girl herself worked the dainty stitches in chemise and nightgown.
 Now, what shall we jump to? Rain coats seem deserving of mention, though really deserving of chapter to themselves. The manufacturers of the ready-made ones-and there are excel. lent values to be obtained in these realize that women want something be- coming even for a rainy day; where fore there is evolved a shapely water. | proof of good style. There is much variety of cut, and one of the novel ones is the Empire. A natty coat is in an Oxford mixture trimmed with green. And, by the way, the late coats have cellar and cuff of contrasting ma. terials. There is box coat of very good cut this season; no one need look dowdy the rainy days of the coming winter.
 Recently we had our attention called to very pleasing costume worn in the morning by young girl. The skirt was plaid, a mixture of green and white, blended with softness rather than pronounced contrast The blouse was of creamy white silk, and at the neck tie of plaid silk. The color scheme in this was very good, and about the whole there clung a charm. ing negligee air.