davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1906-04-07
Brides.

A January bride will he prudent
housckccpcr and very good tempered
a February bride will be an aircc-
ti0nate wife and Il tender mother
A March bride will be q frivOlou:
chatterbox and somewhat given l.
quarrcling.
An April bride will be inconstant
not very Intelligent, but good looking
A May bride will be handsome
ami;.ble and likely to be happy.
4 June bride will he impetuous and
generous.
A July bride will be handsome and
smart, but u tr;fle quick tempered.
An August bride will be amiable anG
practical
A September bride will be discreet
affable and much liked.
An October bride will be pretty. Cos
quettish, loving but jealous.
A November bride will be liberal
kind. but of wild disposition.
A December bride will be we'll pro.
portionetl. fond of novelty. entertain
ment and extravagant.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-07

in the Isle of Wight. Within the last
few weeks the community has bought
the Isle OF Wight College. near Rydc,
where their home will be in the near
future.
Since the royal nuns arrival in
England she has received visits from
King Edward and several other mem-
bcrs of the royal family. Another
but younger member of the same
family OF Lowenstcin- Wcrthciln Ros-
enbcrg is also Il nun in the same Isle
Of Wight Convent, and Il third is one
OF the Poor Sisters of st. Francis.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-07
Why Storer Was Recalled.

Hon. Bellamy Storer has been sum-
marily removed from his position as
Ambassador of the United States to
Austria VariE9S reasons are put for
correspondent Of the Baltimore Sun
tells this remarkable story:
1T seems that Mrs. Storcr, in her
| arlor to advance the interests OF the
Church of which she is Il member and
obtain the creation of an additional
Cardinal for America. appealed to the
President. She advocated the sup
port by the President of Archbishop
Ireland for the position. aud asked
President wrote in reply that he
would like to see Archbishop Ireland
Cardinal. ana spoke very highly of
the .Archbishop's public services and
breadth of view; but he declared that
he could not become involved in amy
matter Of Church politics. and point
ed out to Mrs. Storcr how improper
1t would be for him to advocate the
selection of :lnT person for any place
by the Pope.
1T seems that Mrs. Storcr III her
desire to aid tie Church and get an
other Cardinal. made use of the cX-
preston of the President that he
would like to see the Archbishop made
Cardinal, and caused it to come
to the attention of high dignitarics in
such Il way as to make it appear to be
the wish of the President that the de-
sired action should be taken. There
quiry as to stanographic notes at the
White House. it is said, when tho in
formation camc across the sea- that
the President had been interesting
himself to have the Archbishop of
st. Paul elevated. He wrote to Vienna
expostulating, and there was Il spirited.
but friendly. correspondence between
him and the Austrian Embassy. In
reply to his letter calling attention to
the fact that he had not urged the
appointment o! anyone to be Cardinal.
Vienna thought he had distinctly done
so Then the President had to call
attention to his original note, in which
he said that he would like to have
Archbishop Ireland elevated. but that
he could not NEEDLE in such affairs,
and that the qualification had not been
made use of in connection with the
apparent indorscment of the proposed
new Cardinal and expression of the
Presidents alleged wishes. S" the
matter went along. Other questions
arose The Administration found it,
self embarrassed in other ways, ana
the result in the end was that the
connection of Mr.. Storcr with the
diplomatic service ceased.
The Irish standard., 1906-04-07
On the Dangers Arising From the Growth
Of Materialism and Socialism and
the Lack of Religion.
Virtue Has Decreased sin Proportion to the
Decrease Of Religious Sentiment
Among Our People.

have strong
the spread OF aerinsm social
The Irish standard., 1906-04-07

Sillcus-All men are born equal.
Synicus-Yes, and the equality ends
right there.
The Globe-republican., 1906-09-27

designs in color checks with overtime
plaiding or stripping of black are equal
ly good.
Beautiful tartan plaids and plaids of
tartan effect, but in colorings to which
no clan will lay claim are represent
ed among the soft woolens.
Much is said about the increasing
simplicity and severity in the tailored
street costume, and it is unquestion-
able that the severe tailor-made suit
will have its place. Already one hears
of broadcloth costumes whose skirts
are trimmed in fat, shaped founces,
embroidered to match the embroidery
| upon collar and cuffs of the fanciful
little coat, and Of costumes in which
/ satin and broadcloth are cleverly com
bined, the satin forming the founda-
ton Of the frock, while cloth of the
same shade is lavishly used for trim
ming.
Satin promises to have great sue
cess and satin finish appears upon
many of the loveliest silks and sheer
silken stuffs, while satin stripes, satin
dots, etc, enter into many of the fancy
combination materials, such as the
satin and Grape stripes and the satin
and silk mousseline stripes already
noted
For the dressy coat and skirt suits
it is probable that the bolero, whose
decline is once more heralded will be
as popular as ever, and there will be
loose, picturesque little paletot and
mantle effects, such as have been seen
in the summer costumes. The quaint
draped wrap recalling the days of the
shawl is too recent favorite in Paris
to be dropped merely because of
change of season, and we shall see
these effects in cloth and velvet and
fur
Short WASTED coats, too, will be
legacy from summer to winter, and
these will have skirts of varying
lengths, from the short hip length
basque to the long, enveloping skirts
of the carriage and theater coat. The
short WASTED back combined with
fronts, giving a natural waist line, is
not unbecoming, even to the woman of
large hips, if it be cleverly cut and
hung; but it does need very skillful
handling.
In our illustration we show two very
smart street costumes. The one with
the plain skirt is of rich bronze cordu
roy velyeteen, with very smart reyers
and tabs of cream MORE, and the over
lay of very fine guipure lace on the
bodice just supplies the happy touch !
that enhances the charm of the gown.
The other costume is a very effective
model in mouse-colored cloth, trimmed !
with velvet of the same tone, the smart |
little bolero coat, which is lined with
silk being finished with cord and but
tons
The Globe-republican., 1906-09-27

Fashions DEGREES are in the main
whimsical and uncertain and the best
laid plans of manufacturers and mer-
chants gang aft gley,' for they un-
derstand better than anyone else the
uncertainty as to the success Of any
new tints and new designs in materials
in winning the popular favor, One of
the novelties may fail entirely, and
may be popular, a third may be chic
for to be popular and to be chic mean
two very different things, and things
quite incompatible. A color or mate
rial may be smiled upon by the ultra
modish at the opening of the season
and may promptly find favor with the
crowd.
Promptly the color becomes epidem-
lc and the fashionable woman shuns it
as she would the plague; but certain
percentage of American women, and
by no means a small percentage, will
always jump at the first novelties in
stead Of waiting to see what colors and
materials win acceptance with the few
who keep closely in touch with fash
ions best.
The reds have distinct importance
upon the manufacturers color cards,
and long line Of reds, some Of them
exceedingly beautiful, are offered in
the fall materials. The so-called ruby
colorings, clear, yet without crudeness
as are all of the colorings represent
ed in first-class materials, now that the
dyers have indeed qualified as artists
are emphasized, and the nine reds,
many of which, like the nine dregs, are
off the clear tones, bid fair to become
very popular.
Numerous greens are confidently adj
vanced, particular emphasis being laid
upon the bronze green tones; and
though there is some difference of
opinion as to the part brown is to play
in the seasons modes many shades of
this color are in evidence and some
buyers who usually know whereof they
speak expect the browns to have a
leading role. Several warm browns of
golden tinge mahogany tint and the
dead leaf colorings all promise we'll
And as for black all indications point
to such black season as we have not
had in many years.
Striped effects are to figure largely
among the coming modes, and novel.
ty in black goods will be the striped
effect produced wholly by the differ
ence in fabric.
Checks and plaids will receive recog-
milton, but the materials in these de-
signs already shown indicate a ten
leacy toward effects a trifle more pro
than those of the gray checks
md plaids so much worn last spring. T
zine checks in gray and black feclled .
With tiny threads of contrasting color !
md plaided by fine overtime of this
;ame color. are attractive, and similar |
The Globe-republican., 1906-09-27
HOCH ALLOWS THEIR BILL.

Topeka, Kan, Sept 2G.-Gov. Z. W.
Hoch today allowed the bill of the
Haskins & Sells firm of accountants
in the sum of $4,000 for the work done
by d. c. Morris
The remainder, $500, which is claim.
ed by the accountants for preparing
their eight-page supplemental report,
related to changes in the method of
state bookkeeping and the governor
held that it was not worth the price.
Mr.. Morris said he would press the
claim for the $500.
The Globe-republican., 1906-09-27
Claim Against Indians Allowed.

Washington, Sept 22-Justice Gould
of the supreme court of the District
OF Columbia Friday upheld the con
tract under which Messrs. Fenkel-
berg. Magic & Co. Of St. Louis and
Edward Smith, Of Vinita. !. T.. claimed
$1j0,ooo as attorneys fees for the
Cherokee Indians in the claim of
those Indians f3r Sj,c00,C09 in connec-
ton with the expenses OF their re-
moyai from the eastern states to In
dian territory many years ago, The
Indians resi- led the claim as ille-
cal because the contract was made
with their chief and not with the ma.
tion at large The allowance Of this
claim brings the total of attorneys
fees allowed in the case to 100000.
The claim allowed Friday is known
as the Baudinot claim.
The Globe-republican., 1906-09-27
HOPEFUL IN CUBA.
The Revolutionary Party Feel Ger
tain of Victory Following Con-
ference with Taft and Bacon.
DETAILS NOT GIVEN OUT.
II the Government officials Accept
the Plans as Arranged
War Will BE at
an End.

Havana, Sept. 25.-Victory for the
liberals or revolutionary party seemed
certain Monday night at the conclu-
sion of a long conference between
committee of the insurgents, of eight
members, and the American peace
commissioners. The insurgent COM
mittee announced there was practic-
ally no difference remaining between
them and Secretaries Taft and Ba-
con and that they would receive a
draft of the peace plans Tuesday.
These probably would be agreed to
at meeting to be held in the Preside
where the prinsoner members of the
committee are confined.
Secretary Taft said he could give no
details of what transpired at the con-
ference for the reason that it was
now necessary to treat with the gov
eminent leaders and that the publica-
ton Of the peace proposals might in
terfere with their prompt acceptance.
Messrs. Taft and Bacon went to the
palace Monday night and informed
President Palma of the outcome of the
negotiations with the liberals. The
absence of definite statement from
the commissioners makes it impossible
to say whether the plans carry the
designations of the present admins
tration and the congressman elected
last year or not
There is a strong impression that
President Palma will remain and re-
organize the cabinet, but that new ell
ection5 will be held for half the sena-
tors and representatives, in other
words, those who were elected last
year and possibly also for provincial
officers.
In discussing the situation with tn.
Associated Press, Secretary Taft said
that Tuesday he would go over with
Alfredo Zayas, the leader of the lib
erals, the variations that the liberal
leaders desire in the memorandum of
the peace programme.
Mr.. Taft eyinc9d great pleasure at
the progress made thus far, and it is
evident that he regards the remain
der of the negotiations as matter of
working out the details of the peace
agreement This bears out the insist
ent rumor in circulation here that the
government abandoned mucn of its
opposition to receiving the liberal
leaders, and it was apparent that the
peace commissioners felt that while
there was no reason for rebellion in
Cuba, there was real foundation for
liberal complaint against the election
methods of tie administration party.
The conference began at $50 and con-
tinued unCil o'clock Monday evening.
all this time was occupied
by Secretary Taft's review of the sit
uation Ii was evident that he realized
from the outsa that peace could be es-
.abliahed by recognizing, in the main,
he contentious Of the liberals. He
discussed also with the insurgent com
nittee the possible effect of the an
of the peace conditions,
md warned them that the continued
Of Cuba depended upon
heir calmness, wisdom and discretion
Turing the process of settlement
Monday night Senior Zayas tele,
yraphad to all the important COM
handlers in the field that there we're
prospects that peace terms would be
igped, and that the terms would be
to them
The Globe-republican., 1906-09-27
Odds and Ends of Fashion Talk

Morc Is being vigorously pushed by
the manufacturers, but indications
point to the probability that it will be
used chiefly for trimming and in com.
bination and only the elderly will be
disposed to favor whole frocks of this
material
Charming evening gowns made OF
the exquisite pointed chiffon cloths
with garland borders and bands.
These are made in G0-inch widths, and
will be popular
With the continuation of the rage
for laces black silk lace is acquiring
an unprecedented prestige.
One noticeable feature of the Win
ter frock will be the use of heavy cush-
ion embroidery and the buttons Of
carved ivory and of tortoise shell SO
popular in Paris are certain to gain
favor among those who can afford the
luxury.
In new waist fannels many attrac-
tive striped effects will be offered, the
color scheme often including many
colors, but the blending bringing them
into inconspicuous harmony
And now we are to have the
trimmed pockets, which are features
of some of the newest French coats
of dressy character.
Plaid cloth will be popular for fall
costumes and we show herewith
novel design for gown done in plaid
and plain cloth. The plaid combina-
lion is dark green, blue and black and
he plain cloth blue, or green may be
used If preferred, for the making of
he panels on bodice and skirt, while
title lapels, cuffs and buttons of black
satin will give smart finish. The eff
'eet can be varied by having the waist
The Globe-republican., 1906-09-27
stnnherr,, Mo.. Nornnl nnrnrh.

Stanbery, Mo, Sept 21.-The nor
nal school at this place was destroy
ed by fire early Thursday morning,
loss $4,000 Two hundred students
attended the college. but only the
presidents family live in it and they
escaped minjured A boy was IA
tally hurt by falling walls.
The Globe-republican., 1906-09-27
IN nlllnhnmnn Had Il Still.

Oklahoma City, Ok, Sept, 23--For
having in his possession a still which
he had made in St Louis Henry
Batter, farmer living near here,
was arrested Friday by detectives
sent here from Washington ten days
ago for that purpose.
The Globe-republican., 1906-09-27
Largest Court House in world.

Chicago, Sept 22.-Vice President
Fairbanks Friday laid the cornerstone
of Chicago's new county building,
which when completed is to be the
largest court house In the world.
The Globe-republican., 1906-09-27

There is no such thing as inexhaust-
ible soil, as many farmer has learned
to his sorrow.
The Globe-republican., 1906-09-27

The Cooperative Live Stock Com.
mission company has just been incor.
porated under the laws of Colorado
for a period of 20 years by producers
and shippers Of live stock who aim
to transact general live stock bust.
ness. The principal Office will be at
Denver with branches at Chicago,
East st. Louis, Kansas City, South
Omaha, South st. Joseph, Sioux City,
Fort Worth and South st. Paul, and
such other places west of Chicago as
the needs of the association seem to
warrant.
The Globe-republican., 1906-09-27

The day is fast coming when the
farmer will not only raise the crops
but be controlling factor in their
sale and distribution.
The Globe-republican., 1906-09-27

The passage of the free denaturized
alcohol bill will tend to establish a
brand-new kind of farm industry, the
small still. Beets, potatoes and other
vegetables will be turned into alco-
hol by a cheap and easy task. 1t
Will be less expensive than the old
method of turning rye into whisky,
and for this reason there is likely to
spring up on the farms Of the United
States a tremendous number of little
distilleries, which will do more or
less local business.
The Globe-republican., 1906-09-27

1t Is evident that spraying methods
are gaining in favor, for farmers are
purchasing spraying outfits more gen
orally than ever before.
The Globe-republican., 1906-09-27
Hungary is suffering from a locust

Hungary Is suffering from locust
scourge. A correspondent from Wen.
ma says that every green thing near
Debreczin has been devoured. Crops
on 10000 acres have been consumed
and the ground left bare. All at.
tempts to stop them have fai- ID, even
the use OF IL steam rollers. A storm
carried clouds Of them over the Thesis
river, and they practically devoured
all the grain standing in sheayes, ruin
ing what remained.
The Globe-republican., 1906-09-27

Talking about changing a woman's
opinion, did you ever try to convince
the man who believes in planting
crops in the moon" that he was
wrong?
The Globe-republican., 1906-09-27
wi A' FARM
&Mlzs;x tit

Guessing is not good thinking,
neither does it result in good farming.
The Globe-republican., 1906-09-27
The Glory of the West.

The editor Of Farm and Home bears
this tribute to King Corn, to which our
heart responds:
The rose may bloom for England,
The lily OF France unfold;
Ireland may honor the shamrock,
Scotland her thistle hold
But the shield of the great republic
The glory of the West,
Shall bear a stalk of tasseled corn,
OF all our wealth the best.
Within the short space of "a hours
food materials consumed by the COW
become partially transformed into
Finished, marketable and Indispensable
article of human food. At the same
time about nine-tenths of the fertiliz-
ing value Of the food eaten by the
Cow is made ready and returned to
the soil to assist the farmer in the
growing OF other forage crops.
Here is Kansas flour and not corn
that's in demand An Arkansas City
Kan, firm has just shipped an order
to Amsterdam, Holland, of 100000
pounds of -four The shipment was
made In two installments, the first
going in July via Galveston, and con
tanning 100000 pounds, and the sec.
ond going in August via Newport /
News and containing 1,0S9,000 pounds |
Spraying with paris green promises
to be an expensive item with the or
chardists, for 1t has advanced in price
nearly so per cent, owing to the flood
ing of the arsenic mines in Wales last
year Paris green is aceto-arsenite of
copper Arsenic is the best insect
eide, and constitutes the destructive
part Of arsenate of lead, which has be-
come the most useful spray for fruit
and shade trees.
A rat-proof nest is necessity some
times where the rats are numerous
and where they have acquired the egg
eating habit, as they often do. The
nest IS made is follows Drive stakes
into the ground so as to extend about
two feet above the surface Then
place the nest boxes on these in such
way that the bottom of the box ex-
tends beyond the supports by several
inches on all sides,
The Importance of high ideals has I
its Place upon the farm as elsewhere. I
Little Johnnie, having in his posses t
sion couple of Bantam hens which i
laid Very small eggs, suddenly hit on
a plan Going the next morning to the
fo@ run, Johnnc's father was sur /.
pr,acl 10 find an ostrich egg tied to e
ono Of the beams, and above it a card 0
with the words: Keep your eye on h
This. and do your best a
There are no modern dairics in Pan 4
anna. according to the report Of Consul II
{. Kellogg, Of Colon, and the scar CT
city OF dairy products is one of the y
iiliculies which the workers on the S.
ANAL are called upon to face. The ia. Il
i've dairymen are lazy and careless is
irving no care to their stock. MIX is p'
oId at from 20 to 80 cents, gold, a al
Iuart, and even then it is of poor quail bl
t. There are $4,000 acres of pasture Ii
and in the republic, hut the question e
f feed is a more or less serious one, st
nd yet in the opinion of Consul Kel- sd
)gg a modern dairy, managed by an ca
ctive, enterprising and wel.trained %
.morican dairyman would make for OF
me for its owner in very few years. di
took raising, too offers what Consul fri
.ellogg believes favorable opening rit
,r Americans, for beef is high and lo'
carce, even the poorer qualities sell co
IL for 20 to rs cents gold per pound. ye
The Globe-republican., 1906-09-27

The editor Of Farm and Home bears
this tribute to King Corn, to which our
heart responds:
The rose may bloom for England,
The lily OF France unfold;
Ireland may honor the shamrock,
Scotland her thistle hold
But the shield of the great republic
The glory of the West,
Shall bear a stalk Of tasseled corn,
OF all our wealth the best
The Globe-republican., 1906-09-27

The horticultural branch of the ag.
rlcultural department is achieving
some noteworthy successes. A new
species of lime it is said has been de-
veloped by crossing the West Indian
variety with the Sicily lemon. The
fruit is almost seedless, natures early
and has favor which particularly
commends it { } discriminating palates.
Another hybrid, the "citrange," resem.
bles the grapefruit in taste and in the
facility with which its pulp may be
removed with spoon. 1t promises to
be cheaper however and to be harder
than either the grapefruit or the COM
mon orange. 1t is asserted that cit
range trees have been subjected to
temperature ii 10 degrees above zero
injury.
The Globe-republican., 1906-09-27

One Of the greatest pests of the gar.
dener is the cutworm, for his work of
destruction is so complete and is done
in a night. Here is the method of
Minnesota farmer in fighting the pest:
Immediately after setting out cabbage,
tomato or any plants likely to be in.
jured by the cut worm, he covers the
ground lightly with wood excelsior.
such as is used for packing, for eight
or ten inches in diameter about the
plant and presses it closely to he
ground. The excelsior not only keeps
the worms away, but acts as a mulch,
keeping the ground moist and in good
for the young plants. Worth
trying Remember it next year when
setting out your plants.
The Globe-republican., 1906-09-27

Here is a thought for Farmer Easy
Going who lets many dollar slip
through his fingers, end farms peril
ously close to the debit side of the &C
count: Fools give away what wise
men sell"
The Globe-republican., 1906-09-27

Don't take too much for granted in
respect to the hired man. about whom
YOU know little or nothing. All too
frequently carelessness as to the con.
tact Of this Individual with the boys
or girls of the family has resulted dis.
astrously Don't put your crops be-
fore your children. Don't, because of
the stress of work or the overcrowded
Of the house, let the boys as.
sociate Or room with the hired man.
60 into any community and 1t will
not take you long to discover cases
whore the mind of some growing boy
has been filled with foul knowledge
and he has received his first lessons
in vile habits through the hired man.
Can't be too careful these days when
farm help is SO scarce and the farm
er is obliged to take almost anybody.