davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-18

Yorker would prove an attractive AMI
entertaining figure as leader Of the
minority none will deny but he could
not attain the coveted position with.
out struggle. A good many nlaE-
hers have not forgotten that he sup
ported Palmer and Buckner il 1896,
and besides, there are Others with
parallel aspirations. Should Williams
retire. Missouri alone would have
two candidates, Champ Clark and
Judge DeArmond, and there are fav-
o1dte sons in other state delegations.
5s . : .
" Mt. Tawney, the new chairman Of
the committee on appropriations OF
the house, has declared himself Cor q
sweeping policy Of retrenchment. He
doesn't propose to let a dollar get by
him that can by any possibility be
tagged. Estimates will be knitted
without stint and the cry OF scheese.
pairing. Mr.. Tawney says, is not even
going to Tease him S5s:
After q careful study Of the sdtua-
ton those responsible III congress Dor
the preparation Of appropr. alton bills
have concluded that no very far.
reaching retrenchment cam be ef-
fected ID million dollar Jumps. There
I1.ss2 t4l=fs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-18
washington, December IS.

NJ ~
Z It was all very well for President
Roosevelt and Speaker Cannon to
{ make compact whereby rate legds-
lation was to be pushed to the front
and tariff revision 10 the rear, but
the presdden and the speaker can
I not control indiybdhlal and unofficial
expressions Of opinion. IN the house
and senate Hobbies and other places
where statesmen eongregate, tariff res
vision Is discussed about as much
as railroad rates.
The program agreed upon by Presd-
DENT and speaker will be carried out
sof course. Mr.. Roosevelt already has
Sulflled his part Of the bargain by
keeping the soft pedal on the discus.
sion Of tariff in his message. Mr..
/, Cannon viii keep faith by putting the
rate bill through the house, although
nothing will be done now until after
{ the holiday recess.
In the meantime, the spectre of tar.
i III revision hannts the dreams Of
Uncle joe His lieutenants upon
! whom he depends Tor information as
ITO house sentiment. advise him that
members are talking tariff revision
more and more each day, and that
there Is being crystalized q belief
that something has got to be done
10y the republican party, else the peo
pie win turn the Job over to the demo-
( Gratis. Next year there will be q
! congressional election. and more than
one member Is growing anxious about
how the folks at home view the stand
pat policy OF the house powers that be.
It was thought that Cannon had
played trump card when he took
Jim Iawney from ways and means
and placed him at the head of the
nDmmittee on appropriat ions. Tawn-
eys has been an out and out revision
TIT and the speaker feared that on
ways and means he would give too
much thought to tariff matters It Is
said, however. that as head of appro-
priations. nawney Is beginning to
study the tariff from the view point
OF treasury receipts. and IL more than
ever convinced that revision Of the
schedules Ii necessary. Tawney prob
ably viii not make any trouble dur
ing the present session, but the iolse,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-18

retire from public life, brings to light
story very unusual in politics
Senator Proctor has a son who is
ambitious politically, and he wants
first of all, to be governor Of Yer
mont He was candidate before the
last state elections, but the cry d
too much Proctor" was raised, and
he failed Of the nomination.
Senator Proctor has told his friends
that his political ambition is salts
fed, and in order that he may no
longer prove an obstacle to his sons
advancement, he proposes to step
down and out
Am oft-talked Of but none the less
novel proposition is embodied In a bill
which has been introduced in con.
sgress for incorporating the Economic
Heating and Refrdgerating company,
which Is to have an authorized rapital
of q million dollars. The scheme is
TO pipe the streets OF Washington
and from a central plant distribute
heat IN winter and cold air in sa,n,-
mer. The feature that makes the
pleasure worthy Of attention, however,
ds that wealthy men, street railway
magnates and other practical men Of
alairs, are named as the incorrpora-
tors. y
me men whose names appear as
plicants for the charter are abaln-
dainty able to finance any nndertak-
ing they go into to the extent at a
great deal more than q million dollars
and the fact that they have applied
g CONGRESS for Incorporation ID evil.
dence that they have figured out the
thdng az commercially practical.
Should the charter be granted, as il
unioubt eddy will. the experiment. win
be watched by other cities with q
great deal OF interest. In Offering to
turn over four per cent Of the gross
receipts to the government Of the pis-
ttrdct OF Columbia, the woufdbbe incor-
porators have established new pre-,
cedent. % far as Washington Il CON
cerned.
Not much notice was taken OF a
bill. introduced early In the sessSors
by Representative Fuller. nf Illinois.
nal king It an offense puniahable BY
fine and Imprisonment for any sena-
Dor o. representative to hold ONCE
IL or be en,paoyed' ~ amy corporation
81 other Joint stock company; but
4 that biH ever gets out q commit-
tee and m for SSef>afa n, 4S,s hS,,,noy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-18
LABOR COUNCIL DECIDE upon
GENEARL STRIKE in RUSSIA
Action Communicated to Leaders In Moscow and Upon
Their Approval Strike viii Begin Dec 20

approve, the strike will be declared
forthwith. This action means that all
classes OF union labor will be thrown
into idleness, which in the already
impoverished condition of the work.
mers means bread riots and the prob
ability of general insurrection
against the government. ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-18
W Washington Gossip
BY SHELDON S. CLINE
& Especial Correspond Bismarck Tribune. j

lincis and Nelson of Minnesota. Their
constituents are taking keen inter.
lest IN questions bearing on the tariff,
and the interest of the senators Is q
natural consequence. .:ss ;as
The attitude OF Senator Lodge has
attracted more attention, probably
than that OF any other members Of
the upper house. He has told some
Of his close friends that he Is about
convinced that come hing must be
done at an early day, both to relieve
the revenues of the government and
the business Of the country from the
depressing effect Of certain Ddneley
ednles. The possibility sof a tariff
war with Germany also as giving the
;Massac hlsetts senator much concern
as. exempt ifed by the bill he intro
duceds last week. It is not expected
this bin will be passed, because all
revenue legislation must originate in
the house, but It will serve as a
feeler Of sentiment in the senate.
There probably Is no chance that
ANYTHING will actually be accomplished
ct the present session. but In. view
OF the growing sentiment in both
senate and house. the country is Mke-
Fly to hear good deal about the tariff
before adjournment day. and the re-
Ipublicans may find themselves COM
mitted TO some action at the next SEES
sion.
There Is good deal OF difference
OF opinion In congress over Post
master General Cortelyous ruling that
fourth-class postmasters shall be con-
tinued In Office beyond the four-year
term, provided their services have
been satisfactory. This practicaIly
places the fourth class postmasters I'M
der the civil service and derGdyes
members Of congress Of about all the
patronage they had remaining. Mem
bers representing city districts are
not, Of course. personally interested,
but many members from rural DIS.
tricts have their organizations con,
strlctet with the fourth class posss
masters as the foupdation. and they
are IN a good deal "a doubt al to how
the new order Of things Is going to
work ant Ss VI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-18

lContinued on Page Cd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-13

FLOUR : Steady. but quiet; Minnesota
patents, So. Il 6.25; winter straights, $i.6C
@4S; winter extras, $3.1Oa365; winter
patents, 81. 90d5. 25.
WHEAT-Opened off under good wealth
er west and commission house selling, but
later rallied on bullish Interpretation OF
Saturdays government report, strength In
northwest and covering; July, 9OHsQ
81 13-l6c.; September, S6@S6Ac.
.HAY-Dull; shipping. 6OG62kc.; good to
choice, 77k@S21Rc.
POTATOES : Weak; Southern Rose,
a.5OQ2.4; southern, seconds, $lQ1.25; Jer-
sey sweets. $1M2.25.
4h44%c. :
EGGS-TTnchanged.
BUTTER-Unchanged.
CHEESE - Strong; new, state. full
cream. small. white and colored. fine.
9hc.; fair to choice. S1aQ9c.; large, white
and colored. fine. Sac; skins, full to
LIVE POULTRY-Steady; fowls, 14a
l41hc.; ducks, 12M13c.; old roosters. 10c.
spring chickens, 1SM26c.
DRESSED POULTRY = Steady; fresh
killed fowls. choice. 14c.; do, fair to
good. 13a131ac.; old ROSTERS, 10ql0hc.;
nearby brolling chickens, choice, 33635c.
western broiling chickens. choice, 25Q3Oc. ;
western chickens. fair to good, 2O423c. ;
frozen broiling chickens. No. l. 23G24c.
do. No. 2, 1SM20c.; roasting chickens, fan
cy. large, l7N1sc.; do. choice, 15d16c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-13
Co... -----
Weather Probabilities.
Fair and warmer; variable winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock Quotations.

Money on call easy at "a per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 3hG4 per cent.
Exchanges. S13S. GAG, S67; balances, 1871, O19.
The Washington times., 1905-02-15

Net Shopping Bags. made of imported linen me-
with stitched leather handles. Sold regularly
25c each. IN
For Thursday only at y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
-Eniprarnnatic. Advice.

Women over atty who wish to see the T.
,hundredth birthday would do 'vs -
heed the cpigra.nmatlc aay}ca aiven bS
Burgess Charles II. Pcnnypncker, u
west Chester. Pennsylvania. VINO says:
/. Eat two small menls each day. l1a,
all the apples you cnn.
s 2.--Walks erccilv and spend az m y y
time as possible in tho open air. a III
from milk, tea ani coffee, and sumnlah's
and filtered sewage I, $50, u
& 2--Avoid growing. grumbling, discoii-
tented people OF Ell ngcs and scxes.
4.-Hayc no discussions on rellg on.
disease or tho abilities or he disapii3 VI
of women.
5.-show by your words and deeds mr.
It is better to be old ana SOUND ti' i'''thl5
young and unsourd. and that you n 9
sound :, ~
Read all the newspapers and al ifNc
magazine you can. Equip Your cone
sn.,on viii, good English Never r1rn = x
Gnyyhen was n GIRL never mention 10 u
cood old tines lest your hear.r wo ia
Tnrrct that yo, had not died young.
YOUTH has It's appearances ana -
dIsa ppcnrrnccs. It's real sage fnh ~
soft boiled stnge It's exits md lts.
entrances Don't attempt to mi fnte tho,
Lost YOU lapse into the inbcc'lltv OF age.
s.-Keop your temper, anger u1ins
vo,,r stomach. ccr-ugatcs your seul.:
Ncyor discuss persons WREN you r "a
talk about other things Observe INC
amenities, the small, sweet conrtesies OF o.
r .l . 4 Il y I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
GUEST CHAMBER
a friezc done in ferns and water lilics Or
sprays of apple blossoms.
4s55C Cushions.

a friezc done in ferns and water lilies or
sprays of apple blossoms.
a.S5 Cushions.
Scented with dried geranium leaves are
most era eful to invalids, as the iaintsst
touch OF some really natural scent Is &c,
lcious, better far than 1inanutacSured
sachct powders, which. as "a rule, con on
tain musk In some form. OF all doors the
most intolernble 70 those who DO not
use It. The dried leaves OF rose sera-
mum scwed up In little Swiss mnsl II
bags and fastened to the lining of
gown Will con,municat 10 a dainty perfume;
and bags OF thin silk, or som" sheer ma
teral. padded with the dried leaves, are ar
delightful devices for seeming lingerie
and cause the attire Of her who uses
them to cxhalc an aura of allurem,ent.
Let the fresh or dried leaves soak IN q
water jug; they not only soften, put
tone and freshen the, complexion, keeping
the flesh healthy and nrm. An eNcellent
water for Immediate use may be MADE
by sleeping the~fresh leaves IN hot wa
ter for one hour. then strainins oil the
clear LIQUID. a cup OF leaves. packed
measure to pint of water Is sufficient.
a tablespoon OF this in a pint OF water
is pleasant for n wash. 5
THE well dried leaves of tho. gcranium
are equal 10 rose leaves for filling cush-
Ions and sachet bags. In fact, much OF
the rose water and perfume that ls sold
Is from the common rose geranium. IL
Is extensively used as n legitimate per-
fumery material as agreeable as not
equal to. oil Of roses.-Chicago Tribune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
Diplomacy in Marriage.

At tho recent wedding OF John
O'Leary, New Yorl<'s richest patrolmar,
political leader discussed happy mar
riages.
THE secret Of happiness in mar
rage" he said, lilies In diplomacy.
Neither truthfulness nor economy nor
love nor wealth will give q young cou-
pie happiness If diplomacy is lacking.
& For it is trfles that cause wretched-
ness In life, and only diplomacy can
( handle trfles.
LET me Illustrate. stt
MY wife said to n young married
woman of her acquaintance:
Maggie. Your jim must have the
best of dispositions. Here YOU were
more than an hour last night dressing
for the roof garden party. and he never
once called to you to hurry nor did he
get mad or even sour.
'I'he young woman, with wise, dip
lonlatic smile, answered.:
".Ah, but you see. I had hidden his
wallet. his cigar case and his hat. !
always do that when know my dress
ing is going to keep mo late After
ward find them for him, and he npol-
ogLzes for having kept me waiting mn
Exchange a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
Shops on Sunny Days.

An Englishwoman says 1T is her law
never to shop except on a sunny day.
She never, she inslsts, makes n mistake
on a sunny day. She declares there is
nothing one can buy safely but stamps
when the sun is absent, There Is a good
Zeal in her theory. Shopping on a gloomy
day Is n good deal like writing letter
comes out. ones mood changes and one
regrets what ono has said, and what ono
has bought. In spite Of this, as every one
can SEQ, 1t just takes a rain to bring
women out When the weather is the
worst then tho fair ones HE themselves
10 shop, each under the Impression that
MI the others will stay home and she win
have the whole store to herself, And
maybe this is why so many things have
20 be taken bach."-Exchangc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06

her smart frocks and make her still
smarter hair ribbons and sashes
Il Mohair Bathing Suits.
Speaking of mohair reminds one OF the
smart battling suits that figure on the
beaches These form n welcome COM
promise between the luxury of a silk suit
ana the weight Of a WOODEN one. The SILK
suit Is a thing of beauty on the beach,
but 1t is said to cling far too closely 70 the
form when wet, and to take Its own time
too in drying out again. For the girl who
gswims, though, just one good swim ana
then out again, the silk suit Is all right.
Sun Waist" and Cream Prevent
Burned Necks. III
One of tho experiences OF the summer
that many girls have yet before them
IS surburn of the neck and shoulders that
appears sometimes when one least expects
It. Her face girl learns carly IN the
season to protect from too fierce rays
Of the sun, but neck and shoulders Will
suffer II covered with Only u thin muslin.
The pain will be quite as intense as
though the waist had been open work, IN
which case there will be a perfectly sun
wrought pattern on the chest ana
shoulders. x
"A w
the unbrokan sheet of red flesh VIII re-
qure soothing ointments and "1ll PAIN
Nfor hours even then.
The best way of avodig the difficulty
Is by dressing to prevent 1t entirely, ana
| this may he dora without changing the
outward effect Ofcourse, the most sen
/ slble thin way Of dressing, for Tennis,
sailing or rowing is by wearing a flannel
/ waist with n wash or cloth skirt N
| these days Of lingerie waists, however,
| few girls are. willing to Ill this, but don
| their hlmlcst variety for court and wa
| ter: under should be Il sun waist,
| which is short, with high neck and long
| sleeves.
Even with this, soothing creams that
| ~ill prevent heat irritation are necessary,
I Tor the purpose nothing is better tna1 Y
& cream made % { one ounce of almond OF,
+ one-nuarter of an ounce Of supGrmaccll,
I the same OF white wax, one-half ounce
/ OF orange flower water ond one-half
I BILE. and then slicing, pea! ana all.
/ Squeeze through n thin muslin, but one
| strong enough not to tear MIX ms
i fresh juice with the orange nowar VA
Melt the wax and spermacetl In mn
earthen dish set in a. basin ot not water !
! Whe liquid remove from. the beat and
| heat in the almond oil. Then. as SLOW
| Iy as though making mayonnaise, dress
/ le, hat Is to say, edrop by drop, peat "
the orange flower water and rucmmpesl
Juice, The secret or this cream lies "
mucl, beating, slow mixing, and YET get
i ting in the LIQUID before the fnts ha "
Of benzoin is mixed with the. orange wa
| tertahd Juice the cream Will keep io osa
iThis is not only softenng but a pleaef
las we'll, - s,3 g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
Sure Cure for Scandal.

It is told Of Hannah More that sne
had good way OF managing tale-
bearers. II is said that whenever she was
told anything derogatory OF another +1fSF l s!f
~, r,a b,o reply was: Come. we VIII
o;nnd ask IL this be true." The erect
VAS sometimes ludicrously painful. my
tale bearer was taken abacs, stammered
out a qualification or begged that !. no y, no
ticn might be taken of the statement.
Rut the good lady was inexorablc; OIL
she took the scandnlmonEer TO me sc'l.'-.
dnlized to make inquiry and compare az. ~.
counts. IT is not likely that ahypony
ever n second time ventured 10 rel "a
cosby story TO Hannah more. o -.
would think her method 81 ,,, r. :
,vo,,ld no a sure cure for scandal.--l;x-
change.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
What Novelists Say.

Have you never observed that II you
oonscientiously neglect to do your WORK.
4 il somehow manages to get done without
you?-Henry TIarlnnd.
Il Ciyilization means universal clviity,
and to be civil to everybody argues q
great power Of telling llcs,-Eden Phill-
potts. d,s
Relations, ms somebody snld, are dls'
agreeable acquantances inflicted upon
us by Providence But It Is no use
losing ene's temper about what they SAY
it only pleases them Richard Basot'
& How exquisite in life Is the arr OF nor
seeing many things, and of forgettias
many that have been seen,-,lames Lane
Allen,
There is nothing in life worth making
secret of--except one's income on
Merrimnn. .,,
of thought or on the surface are at any
rate the pearls Of exporisnce,r-saeosas
Meredith
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
The Tattler's Tattle.

American cooking has invaded tho
kitchens of the fashionable. Tho newest
dishes come from New York rather than
Paris plet aa waldorf and bnna mas
ng BOARDS In some of the smnrtest houses.
These bananas with butter mako.n dell
cious dish served hot with n sauce of deli
cate flavor,
King Edward prefers a quickly served
linner 80 tho meal la mode lasts no
more than an hour, made dishes being
favored as a means Of accelerating the
}ervice. Moselle is the wine Of the mo-
hent.. while the most popular liqueurs are
}enedictlne and very old brandy. Veg
ktrianism grows apace. and no end OF
jmart people live on fruit, cheese and
hacaroni, the grape fruit being especial
" popular.-London Tattler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
Some Glinlps,es
of Fashion.

The Book of Fashions still keeps grow
ing! What matters It THAI Sirius, the
dogstar, has risen and that the days
Of his waning are yet to come? What
boots 1t that the thermometer is stead-
Nv mounting, and that everybody who
can possiblyFdo so is "laZng"--if there
is not 81 verb to laze, this scribe thinks.
there is no better opportunity to invent
1t than this present-by mountain or sea-
shore? Dame Fashion and her cohorts
ore busIly engaged abroad in settling the
wherewithal we shall DO clothcr In the
cool days to come, the mode Of It's FASH
ionng, and the method of Its wearing
One Of these shows a draped prlncesse
model that Will prove simply bewltching
for a slender figure. evcn though con-
spicuous height be not presented. ITere
Is n bodice of behc Irish crochet. over
which groups of shnmrocks are Worked
in the heavy raised stitch characteristic
of this lace: and this extends TO we
waistlinc, both back and front. me
linen Is deeply plcnted into the edse OF
the shoulder seams, and draped alfnosl
! In shawl lines from the shoulders down,
The crochet being freely displayed, The
side seams define the figure faulllessiS;
| and while tho drapery Is n trlile loose
| in front, in the back it Is caught into the
| lines of the figure, so that there IS no
| suggestion Of looseness or bulk. Ihc
festooned draped lines continue half way
to the knee, and the gown from there IS
| flouncrd with crochet, the Irregular edge
| being followed with Il shirred pearl gray
| satin and cerlse velvet ribbon, the TWO
| woven in one strip and not more than q
| quarter or an inch vide -Four flounees
| of this expensive handmade lace are
| spaccd from knee to hem, and there ~
| an s..escalier" or staircase of square felNe'
| bows running up the left side, large. az
| the bottom and decreasing In size as theY
| IN in. The fastening Is effected under
these and similar bows nre perched upon
| the very short sleeve of crochet that
barely reach over the curve OF the shout
| der,
Beautiful Dress for the Small
Girl.
The small girl receives her due quota
of attention from Madame La Mode anc
her assistants, and very commendab!e
| simplicity is evident In the garments de'
| signed for the small parsonage. inc roll
| brim sailor is one of her pet and par
tcular belongings; and IN accordance .Wllf
| the vogue of velvet trimmings IT Is llper'
aliy bcribbed with this soft pile fabric,
Her frocks, too, are of that snlar
| plaided mohair that her elders are order
Ing so literally for travelling and ever!
| ,lny use; and much ribbon, both IN the
silk and velvet weayes. is used 70 TIN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
Kitchen Wisdom.

NJ, r w,z even a puttern' man,
- NO Them ATS worried bout the Stars
von.d hest believe I'd never plan
sp For l bontire shadders up to Mars
"a h,tch my gumption to the needs
- 'ih,nnm-thnt wo:lan's hive of frots-
Whera man, care-rree, forever reads
u, N ppuffs them Moslem ,clsarets
w., woman wants Is scrublcss floors,
W snendIess Ineomes n bakeless loayes'
smokeiess husbands IN stainless Doors .,nvoa /,
z PICKLES. curtains N seorchloss stoves'
Eyyo shlcss dishes n ponndless steak,
P.nless wrappers N harmless SOCKS
Pryioss ntlghhors n hack!e es a esnes
NJ Spankless children n spotless trocNs' Z
~ aver SO many sich-llke things,
l1n,cludin Of lots o weddln' rings, IT,,
IN mebbe, ere1weye ceased 10 ret
Nj, ~ H.. want a bathless baby vet!
We - 49, ~ IL. A. McPhee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-06
Proverbs for Summer Girls,
lWith reservations.

with reservations.
A chaperon in the bush is worth two at
hdnd-from one point of view.
It is long Irritation that ends In no
engagement--even if it lasts but day.
A wedding in time saves nine-othcr
men.
Rolling surf gathers no bathing suits
except shapcly ones
Providence watches over fools, babies
and summer engagements, kindly allow
Ing the last to be broken when fall
comes.
A summer girl is known by her ribbons
this year.
A girl and her engagement ring are soor
parted except when it is diamond.
When in doubt, take the next train
This is for young men and is not prop.
erly provcrb for summer girls--New
Orleans Times-Democrat.