davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

Scotland. In proportion to her popu-
iailoi. sends more boys to college than
any other country.
Japanese children begin 10 go 10
tch1ul when six years old. During the
irat four years they learn Japanese
aud Chinese: In the next four years
every child has to learn English.
several schools In Nevada have been
compelled to close because the trustees
have found II impossible 10 secure
teachers. Almost a. soon as they ar
rive and take charge they resign and
marry.
President Dabncy, Of the University
of %clrdInnaii. IL advocatong the form
ing q q student body 1t hls insil;u-
,un to control college ethics. lie be-
llovcs that q student body. which
vouil have general supervision ove
al ftudent afairs. would To a good
thing.
Misi Helena T. Goessmann. who 10
,he leader OF the Catholic women's cd.
,catlohal movement in the United
states. In spite Of tho tremendous
amount OF work she Is required TO do
with that association. viii deliver 20
lectures this winter before clubs and
colleges.
Tho Teachers Federation Of Belgium
la complied statistics which 30 10
'how that boys from six to seven years
of agc who do not attend school both
gaara.s. A, statur. and in ualcht In n
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22

every man might take heart In the
struggle and have n reasonable hope
OF being able to live likewise.
This gift OF service ls tho best gift
which ran be given to the world. And
this gift Ia within the reach Of every.
body. There In no excuse for those
who do not make II. None are too
busy to be friendly and none too great
TO stoop TO little k%indnesses. once
thought there were natures that could
not be cordial. but | know now that II
was n mistake. The most inexorable
duty men ever have Is to love and 10
render services OF love. II was OF
he last teachings OF Jesus that we will
be Judged at last by our attitude In
practical service 10 the sick. the op-
pressed, the stranger and to those who
lack the plainest necessities OF food
and clothing.
But this spirit Of Christmas which
Is to ind its expression In the gift OF
loving service Ia not the spirit OF mere
b~enevolenee. Kindness that IL not In
spired by comradeship Is moi BEAUTIFUL
at all. 1t may be pity from u proud
heart. but that Is not friendship. and
II Is uot the deep bro,herly love Of
Christianity. Men needs friends more
than they need aims. We nll need
each others friendships. We are In
separately bound together as men Of
one race and men OF all races. The
powerful need the sympathy and rec
ognition OF the humble. the rich Of the
poor, and the cultured OF the u%nrehned.
and for this reason the life which finds
its expression In unaffected and uni
versal friendship Is the life which has
most nearly caught the spirit Of Christ
and OF Christmas. Let VI give gifts.
and among them that larger gift OF
loving service. Thus will the spirit
OF Christmas be shed abroad and make
the world brighter and better.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22
sApIFNr

Courtship Is the enchanting view
frum a distance and marriage Ia actual
D. climbing the mountain.
The pull Of n politician and the pull
a. a dentist are somewhat similar
q both u others pain.
II men received everything they pray
flr they would soon become too lazy
g. syen get out OF bed TO pray.
You will be compelled to look over ,
good many samples before you As'
cover a homely girl who Is really cute.
\ elrlis opinion OF q young mar
crops q good many points II ho at
;empis TO kiss her and quits before b
GccOmplIshes Il,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22

Av.sharci cut toward the Joint separates
the thigh n erumstick.
10 secure a hrm hold, Then remove
the drumstick with IN stroke Of the
knife. first cutting through the skin
down TO the joint. hitting II squarely.
II Is o little difficult to locate this
joint, but by pressing the leg away
from the side Of the turkey 1t Is read.
lily found.
Il Ii claimed that the expert carver
does not remove the fork from the
breast until he has quite finished. BE
that as It may. II 10 quite necessary
TO use the fork In separating the
thigh from the 'drumstick." and the
hip Is q favorite part with many.
To accomplish this, mako q v-shsped
cut toward the Joint. holding the thigh
against the side Of the turkey with the
fork. The "drumstick" drops on neat.
ly into the platter.
The next stroke removes the wing
A deep cut through the ball and socket
Joint sewers this with u part OF the
breast meat. To strike tho joint
squarely the first time requires skill
though sometimes II IL done very neat
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22
The Spirit of
Christmas
By DIR. r NJ. TZPPY

OF all the years festival days. Christ.
mas Is peculiarly the festival OF love.
Easter commentaries the resurrection
u Jesus. II Is our festival OF life.
divine and immortal: for the power
that raised Christ from the dead has
passed Into the lives Of tho millions.
Il comes with peculiar appropriate
ness nj the fcason Of the year when
nature Is awakening to spring and
avery where are warm wiLds. sunshine,
growth and beauty.
THANKSGIVING IA our festival OF Dl'
vino Providence, celebrating the low
Ing ARE OF God over all that lie has
made. Il comes at the time when, IN
agricultural communities, the earih's
truiiage has been garnered and the
years work draws to a close. II 10 a
good time In all pursuits to close the
hooks with God, and to bring TO Him
the only possible return for His benen'
cence. the gratitude and appreciation
Of our hearts.
But Christmas Ia the climax OF the
Christian year. Il Is our festival OF
love. and as such Is II not beautifully
hitting that the day should h cele-
bra,ed by the besiowment OF gifts!
II ia as natural for love to give as for
birds 10 sing and for flowers to grow,
The spirit OF Christmas IL the spirit
Of giving. This spirit takes hold upon
all classes Of people. carrying into
every soul the sweetness and purity OF
loves ministry. II lavishes gifts In
| homes OF wealth and 1t finds . way In
| the dlrest poverty.
Christmas was the day when God
gave His richest gift to men-Jesus
the C%hrist-and that marvellous GIT Of
the ages has proved the Inspiration
of the day and given birth to the
spirit of giving among men. And fol
This reason let us give remembrances
10 lust rs many people as we can NJ
ford 10 give. to those OF our own
homes. to our friends and to the poor,
n doesn't need to be much. so that
n ig a token OF friendship. Remember
particularly the lives that are cast In
| hard places. Lift a mortgage. pay a
| debt, send q check TO the brave won
an who Is lighting for her children
| Hiring the young man or young woman
| who ia away from home TO your own
| Preside. Send a Christmas dinner
where you nre sure there would be a
scanty one II you did not send II.
The spirit OF Christmas 10 love ex'
messing itself in service. The love
| Of God found Its expression in the gift
| of a Saviour to the world. The love Of
| Christ found Its expression In the gifi
of q life OF pure and unseifsh service
to mankind. He gave Himself to tn
closest association with men % thai
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22

moved by n single stroke Of the knife. hit
tins the joint exactly.
platter OF sufficient size to hold the
fowl aud It's disjointed portions are
to enable the carver TO work
with neatness and dexterity.
Whether It Ia good form to 81, or
stand while accomplishing the work
depends entirely upon the comfort OF
the performer. There Ia also n ques-
ton rs 10 whether the head Of the tur.
key should be TO the earyer's right or
left. This Is also for the Individual
to decide. but generally the head Is 10
tho left. M the wings and legs are
moro easily d~lsJoin'ed with n stroke
from left 10 right. II the company be
small and the bird n OF good size.
carve from one side only. The other
side may be reserved for slicing cold.
The first move Of the carver Is 10 In
sert the fork nstridc the breastbone.
ut the point. piunging II deep enough
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22
Carving
the Christmas
Turkey

To carve the Christmas turkey skill
fully and successfully requires .
knowledge more than that acquired BY
general observation. To the amateur
carver as he watches the practiced
hand II seems the simplest thing In
the world. but when he attempts to
duplicate the feat he Don discovers
that n careful study Of tho birds an.
atomy Ia necessary.
A. the Christmas dinner the turkey
Is Of FIRST Importance and the proper
handling OF tho fowl mean much
toward the success Of the Wand.
Tho host usually m%anipulates the
carving knife and fork. There seems
to be a tradition tina, on this day the
bird IN all It's brown and savory splen-
dor should be placed intact upon tho
table. A thin. harp -bladcd knife and
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22
HAVE NO O Tc
oUFFER
yssm oenstipatisn, Bowel aad gtsa.
aeh Trouble.

9. What Il the b~esinnins Of siehnssf
Q. What 10 Constipation
A. Failure Of the bowels to carry on the
waste matter which lies In the alimentafy
canal where II decays and poisons the en-.
tire /. stcm. Eventually. Che results are
death under tho name Of some other die
and appendicitis, stomach and bowel trou.
BILE al the present time.
q. What cnnscs C~onstipationf
a. Neglect 70 respond TO the call Of ma,
turc promptly. Lack Of exercise. Exces-
sive brain work. Mental emotion and i'm.
g. what are the result, Of neglected Con
stipafioni
4. Constipation csuscs moro suffering
than any other disease. IL causes. rhcu.
matism, colds, fcyers, stomach, bowel,
kidney, lung and heart troubles, etc. II
10 the one disease that starts oil Others,
Indigestion. dyspepsia. d~iarrhocs. los 81
slccp and strength arc il symptoms-ple-,
appendicitis and ~iistula. are caused by
C~onstipation. Its consequences are known
TO all physicians, but few sufferers realize
their condition until u IL TOO late. Won.
en- become confirmed 'nvLlids A. Q result
Of Constipation.
Q. DO physicians recognize this,
a. Yes. Tho first question your doctor
asks you is are you e~onstipatcdi' That
10 the secret.
q. Can Il be cured,
A. Yes. with proper treatment. The
eommon error IL 20 resort 10 physics. such
as pills. salts, mineral water. castor oil, In
i~ections, etc. every one 81 which is In
furious. They weaken ard increase Tho
maia1y. You know this by your W ex
pcricacr.
o. What then should 10 done 10 cure III
A. Get a bottle % Muil's Grape Toni,
At once. Mule Grape Tonic. will posi-
lively rurc Constipation and Stomach
| Trouble In the shortest space Of time. NJ
other remedy has before been known 4
cure Constipation positively and perina
Q. VIVA. 1. MuIl's Grape Tonic,
a. IL IL q Compound with " per cent
Of the juice Of Concord Grapes. IL EXERT
. peculiar strengthening. healing inilu
enee upon the intestine. 90 that they car
do their work unaidcl. Tho process u
gradual. but sure. II I. not n phyric. bu'
u cures Constipation, Dyscntcry, s,omacl
and Bowel Trouble. Having q rich, fruit,
grape favo- u IL pleasant 10 take. As
tonic Il i uncqualled. insurins the system
against disease. ], strengthens aud build
q, waste tissue.
Q. Where can Mull's Grape Tonic b.
A. Your druggist cells II. The dolls'
bottle contain. nearly three times the 80
cent sire.
mothcrr.
a fec bottle 20 an who have never use,
II because we know |. will euro you.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22
WHISPERS.

Women even carry their bias Into
The way they have Of looking at o
a man who talks glibiy to 4 woman
Is generally put down a. q mos enter
taiulng person.
a oynic Is a man who has no time
for anyone but himself or those who
agree with him.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22

Icas. degree. Az times l wa weighed
down with n feeling Of languor and
depression aud suffered continually
from annoying Irregularities Of the
Kidney sccretions. I%procurcd a box Of
paan's Kidney Pills and began us ng
them. found prompt relief from the
rching and lamcness In my back, md
by the time I had taken three boxes I
was cured Of all irregularities"
sold by all dealers. 30 cents n box.
Foster. Mnburn Co., buffalo, N. Y.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22

IT, writes Seven
years ago l was
uRerIng very much
through the failure
OF tho kidneys ID
eliminate tho uric
acid from my sys.
TEN. My back was
very lame and
ached " over cx.
crtcd myself In tho
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22

blanche Mustn't Il he awful TO be
Killed D. an automobile facef
Maud But us such an awfully siylifh
death.-I,aliimorc American.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken q
~ a cough curo.-J, W OBrien, 80 Third
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22
SEWN YIARs AGO
A RoeAsstss cAsnist ysssi . sissuiaxy
Effse4ivs Mseieiss.

william A. franklin, Of tho Frankiin
4 Palmer Chemical Co, Rochester. N.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoNo Quinino Tablets.
Druggists refund money n II fails o. curc.
E.W. Gnoyrs signaturcis on each box. sSo
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22

The genuine has n date and number
STAMPED 90 the labcl-iaAe no other from
your druggist.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22

a neat stroke through the ball and socket
Joint sewers the wing.
ly by pure luck. and this calls forth
most favorable comment from the ex.
pectant hungry assemblage. II the
knife doesn't strike the Joint at frst,
move It back and forth, pressing the
wing away from the body. disclosing
the ball OF the Joint. then cut through
and tho wing Is detached.
When this process IL completed the
disjointed portions are laid 10 ono side
Of the platter. or put on . separate
plate. to allow Of fres space for s.icins
the breast meat
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-22
FREE
tSs

sddr,ss. your druggists nane and 10. 10 rsy
pos',s. sni VIII ug.llI 1, laa ffcs y
VII slso tcnf yoa q eerir1nts eoof for . ~
toe ard the purchase OF more Tonic from yoas
MriL's GxArr Toxic Co, it7 Third Ave.
Rock Island, Ill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10
cAPTuREp III ARIzoNA.
Hartford Man Who Assaulted Wife Il
Not Held.

Hartford Man Who Assaulted Wife is
Not Held
Edward F. Rooney of IL Huyshope
avenue, Hartford. who murder0usly as
saultad his wife on June 6, 1904, was
captured a few days ago in Tucson
Ariz He has been discharged from
custody because Mrs. Rooney said that
she would not testify against him if
he We're brought home.
Mrs. Mooney stated after the assault
that insanity runs in her husbands
family. Rooney's uncle, Edward A.
Dun, shot and killed his wife and
mother-in-law in this city. He was
committed to the Connecticut state
prison at Wethersfield, April Z. 1898, for
life. Duff is in the insane ward at that
institution.
On May l6. 1904, Rooney was appoint
ed a substitute fireman, but did nc
duty. Mrs. Rooney is twenty-five years
old, good looking and pleasant manner
ed.
Mrs. Rooney of late has been work
ing for family in the Boardman block
on Asylum street, Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10
RUNNING BIRD TANNING YOUNG

RUNNING BIRD TANNING YOUNG.
The way the mother would alight on
her nest wasLa marvel to me. She al
ways stopped on the dead twig of a
maple before dropping to her home.
saw her do it several times. She came
at the nest like meteoric streak.
held my breath lest the whole thing be
splintered to atoms, for she hit the lit
tie cup without the slightest pause that
could see. But when she alighted it
put to shame the touch of floating
thistledown. ..,>e
While the nestlings were very young
the mother never left them alone at a
time. If the day was warm, if the sun
shone ON the nest, the mother lowered
over with wings and tail spread wide.
When it was hottest / have seen the
mother sit forward on the nest edge,
spread her tail till she showed the
white tips of her feathers and keep up
a constant quivering. tanning motion
with her wings and tail to give protec-
ton to the frail midgets on the nest
Country Calendar. 49,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10

balls and parties. Wen, I'll fool you,
I'll have all the fun I want and you'n
pay for it." ... ~-,.= s5s szJ3E
Whittier rubbed his eyes.
Am dreaming or not?s he groaned.
His new wife caught him BY the few
remaining hairs of his head. He was
already beginning to hate her cordial
ly. .... 81 s
Yes" she exclaimed. ''You are
dreaming. And the best Of It is that
you can't wake up ~
But I must wake up"
Nonsense. Haven't you selected
me fore life partner?s And arn't you
obliged to stick to me? Well, / just
guess you are ,~s .-... ..,@s
She pocked him in the stomach.
but shall die if / don't have some
thing to eat. Il feel a terrible gnawing
already" 4 r..
"No, you won't die. I'll keep you
alive"
IF you touch me I'll hoIler."
you can't"
I'll can, and will
"Try It and see"
"All right. Here goes"
Whittier tried in vain to halo, and
was just about to give it up, when he
felt some one shaking him violently.
He opened his eyes. His own dear
wife looked at. him synlpathetically.
''There!" she said. That's what
one of those club dinners has done for
you was 1t awfuI?"
| ID Whittier. put his arms around her in
/ the very ecstacy of love.
,. Darling. he murmured 1T was the
worst nightmare ever had but
served it"-Tom Mason in Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10

TOM REED IN SEARCH OF COLLAR
Among the prominent men of New
England there was none. perhaps, who
wore a larger collar than Tom Reed.
One hot day in summer Of 1901, Reed
was in Portsmouth, and having to
wait over for a train, he decided to
make a impromptu toilet. changing his
collar. etc. So he hied himself to the
nearest haberdasher's and began a
general survey of the collars dis
played in the store.
Waited on, sir?'' queried one OF the
clerks.
Not yet" responded Reed, and then
added. Il would like a collar
What size?" piped the clerk.
Size 20,' answered Reed.
we don't keep collars so large. but
I think you may be accommodated at the
store just around the corner"
Reed found the store around the cor
ner to bea harness shop--Boston Her
aid.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10
+ CITY COURT CASES.

Charged with assaulting Peter Babo-
Tiger, Michael .Jacharsick was fined 81
and costs In the city court yesterday
morning.
Ellen Overhauser was sent to jail for
1870 days as a common drunkard, second
offense.
On his own request the case Of Mi
chael F. Coleman, charged with breach
of the peace, drunkenness and resisting
Policeman Doody, was continued until
August A.
Patrick Boyle. and his wife Margaret
had a little drinking bout Tuesday
might and after consuming considerable
mixed ale Margaret is alleged to have
dubbed her spouse with one of the
empty bottels He was in badly bat
tered condition yesterday morning,
when both cases were continued until
august Is upon charges of breach of the
peace.
Timothy Cusick, twenty years old
charged with injury to private proper
ty, was fined S. and costs for breaking
a window in the store of Bernard Fa-
hey on Congress avenue, and 81 and
costs for general breach Of the peace
The cases of Antonio Riccio and Pas
quale. Izzio, charged with mutual
breach of the peace, were continued I'M
til to-day.
Nichols sadaka, charged with breach
of the peace, was remanded for trial
until to-day.
Ettore Caccavale and Giovanni d
Stadio, each charged with breach OF
the peace, were fined So and SO, respec.
lively.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10
WITH THE NAVAL MILITIA.
Work Done by the Tars Off Plum Is
Va land While on Cruise.

Work Done by the Tars Off Plum Is
w. land While on Cruise.
The United States cruiser Columbia,
with the Connecticut naval militia on
board, was yesterday lying at anchor
near Plum island at the eastern en-
trance to the sound The nilitiamen are
earnestly striving to get full profit out
Of the individual system of instruction
in the ways of the service which is be-
ing accorded them.
An idea of the regular routine aboard
ship in which the naval reserves are in
structed in shown as follows: to s a.
M, scrub deck and wash clothes; $3.50
to 10:15, muster at general quarters,
division instruction and explanation of
Morris tube; 1880 to 1880, bag inspec-
ton and marking clothes, which is In
struction in rolling and keeping clothes
in the sailors trunk, the dunnage bag.
During the early part of the after
noon two gun crews of the naval re-
serves were given Morris tube practice
which is practice in training the guns
and firing, by means of a small rifle
fastened to the side of a great gun and
trained on the target by the working
of the big gun while at the same time
the tarket is moved about to represent
the3 motion of the vessel. u.s.
From to 4:9O the men were given
boat drill under oars and from 4:30 to
swimming was INDUCED in by a
number of regulars and reserves; to
$50, muster at quarters, and physical
drill, also fire drill; to $3.50, search
light and signal practice and instruc-
ton.
All the Connecticut tars are very
well, in. the best of spirits and very
much pleased with the good mess.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-10
IN INTERIOR CHINA.

A traveller in theupper Tangste pro-
| vince OF China found recently in the
town of Hinganfu many Chinese Mo
hammedans who help keep up colnmu-
nication with their fellow religionists
| of Arabia. A missionary who has Iiv-
ed among them for years declares that
they are very quarrelsome, much given
to b0asaing CT their Turkestan origin,
and, IN spite Of the prophets injunc-
lions, drink a great deal of wine. This
is usually the case with Chinese Mo-
| hammedans. In Hinganfu and more
especially In Kansuh, a few Of their
spiritual teachers keep up their know
Hedge Of Arabic and are occasionally
visited by Arab or central Asian null
abs, who, follow the old Arab trade
route by way Of Hami. by which the
Arabs originally traded and propogated
their faith These r1lullahs visit every
country in the east where the follow
ers Of the prophet are to be found and
keep up the ties Of the faithful with Is
lam. AS they often stir up dissatis-
faction and foment disturbances
against the Chinese authorities, the lat.
ter regard them with suspicion. III.
The same traveller met in Yungang
the chental or brigadier general, Of the
district. He says; "This officer was
very fine old warrior of the<old school
and had seen fierce fighting against
the Panthay and Kansuh rebels. His
body was covered from head to foot
with wounds and Of these he had near
| ly 100. 1 almost suspect that at some
time he must have been taken prison
err and only saved from death after he
had been tortured, though his own his
tory Of his wounds by no means talli-
led with this. From his account, near
ly each one had been received In some
separate fierce hand-to-hand encotn-
tier. He had the fine, hearty bearing
and manner Of the old school, which
one find among Chinese veterans Of
standing and rank. ~i.<~
A superstition of the region is thus
described by the traveller: For a long
series of marches going through this
country we could get no fowls, a great
privation in this part of China where
no meat Is obtainable. We were told
that some time before fowl had
scratched a man and he had died from
| the effects A story got about that a
dragon had got into the poultry and
they were liable to cause death to their
owners. Throughout all the neighbour
ing districts all the poultry were
slaughtered as the story spread and
we had to pay fabulous sums when we
came across any,