davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-15
THE HOME.

Ii home trials were never told to
the neighbors.
If they kissed and made up after
every quarrel.
If household expenses were pro-
portioned to receipts.
If they tried to be as agreeable
as in courtship days.
If each would try and be a sup
port and comfort to the other.
If each remembered the other
was a human being and not an an
gel.
If women we're as kind to their
husbands as they were to their
lovers.
If fuel and provisions we're laid
in during the high tide of sum-
mer work.
If both parties remembered that
they married for worse as we'll as
for better.
If men were as thoughtful for
their wives as they were for their
sweethearts.
If there were fewer silk and vel
vet costumes for the street, and
more plain, tidy house dresses.
If there were fewer "please dar-
lings" in public, and more polite
manners in private.
If wives and husbands would
take and give some pleasure as
they go along, and not degenerate
into mere toiling machines. Re-
creation is necessary to keep the
heart in it's place, and to get along
without it is a mere mistake.
If men would remember that
women can't always be smiling,
who have to cook the dinner, an
swer the bell half a dozen times,
get rid of a neighbor who had
dro pped in, tend to a sick baby,
tie up the finger of a two-year-ol old
gather up the playthings of a four
year-old, tie up the head of a six
year-old on skates, and get an
eight-year-old ready for school,
to say nothing of sweeping, clean
ing, etc. A woman with all these
to contend with may claim it a
privilege to to look and feel a lit
tie tired sometimes, and a word of
would not be too much
to expect from the man, who, dur
ing the honeymoon, wouldn't let
her carry as much as a,sunshade.
There is perhaps no place where
courage is needed than in the home
life by the tired housewife and
busy mother. Her daily work is
but a repetition of many a yester-
day. She is but human and must
sometimes feel worn and discour-
aged. but quiet confidence that
we shall be able to perform what
ever is right and necessary gener-
ally carries us safely through diff
ficulties, keeping us strong and
calm through the most trying
duties. No u fills a place of
greater responsibility, nor one
more worthy of the highest hon
ors, than the wise and faithful
mother and house keeper, who
loves her work and acts on the
principle that sit is not what we
do but how, that makes us great"
Her example is worthy of immi-
tation by the noblest of earth.
There is nothing more beautiful in
life than the brave spirit who thus
lovingly performs her part of the
labors OF earth, asking no greater
reward than the consciousness of
having done her duty we'll and led
her household to Christ. Priceless
indeed. must be the peace that
stills her heart in the hour OF death
and endless rest awaits the tired
hands when life is done.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-15
L. NUTTER, Y. S. Registered
MIDDLETOWN, MO.

Castrating of Ridglings a spec
ialty. We claim to be an expert
and can give references. Will
operate against any man in North
Missouri.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-15

Following is a list of letters re-
naming unclaimed in the post
office at Montgomery City, Mo-,
June 8 1906, and if not called fol
within two weeks will be sent to
dead letter Office:
Miss Esther Givens; Rev. G. F.
Kenfro; Mrs. p. A. Tate; Mr..
Daniel l.. Webster.
G.. E. NUNS, p. M
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-15

The best way to stop a wagging
eongue is to let it wag until people
are tired of listening to it.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-15

with your boys and girls, and at
the same time be manly men and
womanly women, and our boys
and girls will grow up like you.
be proud of you and you of them.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-15

FOR SALE:-Silver Wyandott
eggs, Is for As cents
JOHN COLEMAN,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-15
HOME CIRCLE DEPARTMENT

Pleasant Evening Rcvcries.-A Column
Join the Home Circle ut Evening Tide.
Crude Thoughts From The Editorial Pen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15
Westminster Church Revival Meetings

A series of revival meetings was begun
last night at Westminster Presbyterian
Church southwest conducted by Evangelist
Chester Birch of Winona Lake. Ind. Mr..
Birch was formerly an actor. then served in
the United States army for two years. but
for number of years has been engaged in
evangelistic work in various parts of the
country and Canada. He will remain at
Westminster Church until December 2.
holding meeting every night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15
Butterick Patterns, Recent Issues, 10 and 5 Cents

duties. Charles NJ. Ffoulke has been elected
president A meeting of the society will be
held at the Hubbard Memorial Hall tomor-
row evening. An address will be delivered
by Roy Cortissoz. art critic OF the New
York Tribune. Mr.. Cortissoz will illustrate
his lecture with stereopticon views on
Velasouez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15

"A pew in Grace Church. Broadway and
10th street. New York. was sold at public
auction yesterday by Adrian H. Mueller g
Sons for $3.50. The sale was by order of
the New York Life Insurance and Trust
Company, as executor Of the estate of
Frances Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15
To Deliver Address.

John c. Dancy recorder Of deeds, departed
last evening for Hartford. Conn. where he
will deliver an address this evening on
What Has the American Negro Done for
Civilization? 2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15
Parker, Bridget's is a Unique
Clothing Store

Unique in more ways than one. Its personnel
is quite different from that of Others its system of
selling is different, and the clothing it sponsors is
differently better than will be found elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15
Resignation and Election.

Charles ]. Bell, who has been president
Of the National Society OF the Fine Arts
since its organisation. has rendered his
resignation. It IL stated that Mr.. Bell re-
signed on account Of the pressure Of other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15

army. which, with the reserves and the
militia, will sustain a fighting force of
about 100000. Mr.. Haldane, minister of
war, in July last proposed to reorganize
and reduce the army to a total Of 15O, 900.
with only $4,000 on active duty. This prop
osition has been earnestly opposed by near
the leaders of the unionist party, but Mr..
Haldane has declared that 1t will be car
ried out during the present session Of par
lament upon the responsibility Of the gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15
BRITISH SCHOOL BILL
Measure May Be Defeated by
the House of Lords.
NON SECTARIAN TEACHING
Proposed Elimination Of All Religious
Instruction.
DESTRUCTION OF BUSINESS
Large, Unwieldy Liberal Majority in
the House Of Commons-Pro-
posed old-Age Pensions.
DESTRUCTION OF BUSINESS
BY WILLIAM e. CURTIS.

BY WILLIAM e. CURTIS
Written for The Star and the Chicago Record
Herald.
It looks as II the house of lords would
tear to tatters the education bill passed by
the house Of commons last June, or defeat
1t altogether, and thus prevent the liberal
administration from carrying out its pledges
to the people. I gave you a detailed ac-
count Of this legislation in a letter from
London last summer, and hence It Is only
necessary to say that it provides free pub
lie school system for Great Britain and Ire
land similar in many respects to that Of the
United States, although the words public
school" are used over there in very diff
ferent sense than that we are accustomed
to. In England they are used to describe an
Incorporated institution managed by private
individuals, at which tuition is charged, as
at Elton. Rugby, Harrow, ETC. The ordinary
schools are known as parish schools and
are under the Jurisdiction Of the Church Of
England. with the Holy Scriptures the COL
lect and the catechism as part of the sys-
tenn of instruction, although the amount of
religious teaching varies according to the
disposition of the vestrymen Of the parish,
who act as trustees, and the teachers. The
intention and motive of the pending educa-
ton bill is to eliminate religious instruc-
ton OF all kinds from schools supported by
OF the Scriptures during ordinary school
hours. although 1t permits the teachers to
give religious instruction to pupils whose
parents desire 1t before or after the regular
school hours
Protests by Many Sects.
This bill is the result of long-continued
agitation, the Non-Conformists Roman
Catholics, Jewish and non-religious portions
Of the population having protested against
the use of money raised by public taxation
for the support of sectarian schools. Many
Of them went so far as to permit their fur
niture and other property to Je seized and
sold by the sheriff rather than voluntarily
pay the school taxes
The liberal party at the last election
promised the kingdom free non-sectarian
primary and secondary schools, and, after q
long struggle, succeeded in getting the bill
through the house of commons. 1t has en-
countered even greater difficulties in the
house of lords. where it is opposed by al
most the entire strength of the established
churches Of England, Scotland, Ireland and
Wales. and also by the Roman Catholics,
who insist upon an amendment giving the
taxes paid by Catholics to schools of that
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the world wide Cola
and Grip Remedy removes cause. Call for fuH
name Look for stgnsture. 4. ". Grove. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15

EDWIN MARKHAM - - =
The Great Guest Comes
Christmas poem instinct with the spirit Of
"Peace Earth. Good Will to Men
Thee s d2 meal came i to your friendly as door
lrs T. i Ssa ny Win ;'s s"; III s en- 20" ''''
W. he % ehs sT ON as sI Sops st :" . ss
"ELIZABETH AND HER GERMAN GARDEN.
CONTRIBUTES
"The Love Letters"
Nothing sweeter more womanly; nothing
realistic, hear-touching has been
written
en-. AND A. NJ WILLIAMSON = =
1.-The Chauffeur and the Chaperon
With all the merriment-m making, they
keep love out Of this story any more than they
could in "The Lightning Conductor"
ANTHONY HOPE .
"The Dukes Allotment"
The gay adventures Of a man. a maid and
AGNES AND EGERToN CASTLE 50 -
"The Young Conspiracy"
A short story Of love and intrigue
Selected from one hundred and fifty new de-
- signs submitted by Panaan artists and
illustrated by the best talent.
MILLINERY - y - -
Showing the latest and improved creations.
THE DELINEATOR = =
for December, sale. IS cents per
stands e Of from The ButericI Publishing Com
pany Limited. New York
D.ts.rn. P.o,,s I..,,.. IN ,rJ < C.nte
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-29

so-called wandering palms, may
come from Its early stages, or tho
presence Of danger may be made mani
fest by profuse monthly periods, accom-
panied by unusual pain, from the
abdomen through the groin and thighs.
If you have mysterious pains, il there
nre indications of inflammation or dis
placement, secure bottle Of Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound right
away and begin its use.
Mrs. Pinkham. Of Lynn, Mass, will
give you her advice If you will write
her about yourself. She is the daugh-
ter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham and
for twenty Ave years has been advising
sick women free Of charge.
Dear Mrs. Pinkhan:- -
(" / take tho liberty to congratulate you on
the success / have had with your wonderful
medicine. Eighteen months ago my periods
stopped. Shortly after l felt so badly that
/ submitted to thorough examination by
physician and was told that had tumor
and would have to undergo an operation.
Soon after I read one Of your advertise
ments and decided to give Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound a trial After
taking five bottles as directed the tumor is
entirely gone. | have been examined by a
physician aud be says / have no signs Of a
tumor now. 1t has also brought my periods
around once more, and / am entirely
well. Fannie D. Fox, Chestnut Street
Bradford, Pa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-29
GAS oR3A,
Bears the AIh Kind You usp As1p Ssggtt
''s,;'''' ct &MzZzSNx
CHANGE OF COMPANIES
E and / VIII Swap Stations After the
Wyoming Maneuyers,

:. further change of companies at
Fort Douglas has been announced. COM
pany F., Twenty-ninth infantry, Will,
after the summer maneuyers at Fort
Russell. swap stations with company
of the regiment which has been sta
toned at Whipple Barracks, Ariz.. since
the regiment arrived from its tour of
duty In the Philippines. Company l has
been dubbed the Orphan company" OF
tie regiment, being so isolated from
coined back to the fold In October and
the organization Will enjoy the benefits
which a unified aggregation OF troops
affords.
Cooks Murphy of C and Bienvenue of
company j, Twenty infantry.
have been chartered by the G. A. r,
for the Lagoon outing. They will be
at the head OF the culinary department
and propose to give the encampment u
typical army dish of pork and
Several OF the boys from the fort in
tend to be present at the celebration
Capt. Oren b Meyer. Fourteenth cav
airy, has been announced as the recruit
ing officer TO take charge of the station
soon to be inaugurated In Salt Lake
CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-29

a
with all OF maIng
"A collection OF selected imaginable
The Will
best ralue-givlng sales
A be can
with
a total OF
India
swes figured Sw jacquard Novelties Poplns
and check and striped (ilngham
They come I'm almost
Peter M
The many thousands Of shirt
Indicative styles
For Friday and Saturday a oHe
10 the loves
1t unusual
We quote briefly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-29
TUMORS CONQUERED
SERIOUS OPERATIONS AVOIDED.
Unqualified Success Of Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound In tho
Case Of Mrs. Fannie D. Fox.

One of the greatest triumphs Of Lydia
E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound is
tho conquering Of woman's dread en-
emy, Tumor.
The growth Of O. tumor is SO sly that
frequently its presence isnot suspected
until it is far advanced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-29
Girls Dormltory Burned.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, June 2S.-The
girls dormitory of Knox Industrial
school. just beyond the city limits, was
totally destroyed by fire today Fifty
eight girls sleeping in the building es-
capped without injury,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-29
U. 5. Court for China

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The con-
ference report on the bill creating
United States District court for China
was adopted by the House today, which
passed the bill.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-18


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Il = frrs M ttrs 11ri1E tks holi.
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slv rzra cs .sE-s ARD 3 "a r1i. sizzzx q 81
nsssz9.ssr u u and = Sra t =
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s1se &c Ccaos1ls1 cciz-z1z rsizk E,zzss
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Les lins. 81 pcS n ESwH ID
Pszuzs f1 eeAsr StzzsS W2 W. =
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F4rshfnz. Arsnss Il n : r. 10
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ssekseS.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-12-18
THaDRREAR

AwrzwET- -Aw-LAw
E1c- u 6,l-.grcG h--ng
TM-z. L 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

line however to achieve something which will be
instantly telegraphed all over the world This she
accomplished at Portsmouth in England For the
day of her arrival there to fill weeks engagement
a public reception had been arranged. At the
Portsmouth Town Hall waited the Mayor in
his chair of office, the Aldermen in their robes,
their ladies and other gentlemen and ladies in the
gorgeous apparel BETTING notable occasion.
The stairs of the Portsmouth Town Hall rise from
the street to the height of the second floor and
somewhat terrifying to the weary.
When Sarah arrived there in her carriage she
glanced at the stairs threw up her hands in horror
and said: Ny Creator l never climb theml
Drive home!" The Mayor and his party were
furious the Portsmouth engagement did not greatly
suffer and the wires of all England and of all the
world told how Sarah Bernhard had snubbed an
English Mayor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

six feet in diameter. 1t carries self-recording
instruments in little basket. AS it goes up, it
expands owing to the lessenng density of the atmo-
sphere in which it floats and in this way, owing to
the increase in the of its interior surface, the
pressure is equalized. Finally however it bursts
and turns into parachute which lowers the basket
and its contents to the ground
1t is believed that such balloons can be made to
attain an elevation of twenty miles, and it is pro-
posed to iberate them at frequent intervals stimuli
taneously from many of the manifestations in
different parts of the country. One of the nstru-
ments used will be a barometer that makes auto
matte record, and this will show exactly what height
reached when the apparatus went to pieces
Other instruments will register the temperature
and percentage of moisture in the air, the object
in view, in general way, being to ascertain the
condition of the atmosphere at various levels for
every day in the year, especially during the passage
of storms and cold waves.
Human beings cannot possibly ascend to such
heights and survive, for which only balloons
be employed for the purpose, carrying self
recording instruments. One OF these, which is
combination of barometer and thermometer regis
tiers the exact temperature for each level reached
indicating the degrees of increasing cold by drawing
a line upon sheet of paper. Experiments already
made have shown that ascends through the
atmosphere the temperature falls at the rate of
seventeen degrees Fahrenheit to the mile. AT
twenty-five miles above the earth it two hundred
degrees below zero, presumably and twenty-five
miles higher it cannot be far from the absolute
zero of outer space, four hundred and sixty-one
degrees below the zero of Fahrenheit
The density of the air is halved for each three
miles of ascent, and this it is that makes the diff
Guilty in ballooning at high levels. Coxwell and
Glaisher the occasion of their famous ascent
OF 1902, reached an elevation of twenty-nne thou
sand feet but both of them became unconscious.
This not far from the level of the oftest clouds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
BY r e n e d a C h e

which are supposed to be composed of snowfakes
or ice-crystals. The feat nearly equaled three
years later by three Frenchmen, two of whom died
for lack of air; and was even eXcelled by Berson,
another daring aeronaut, in 1893, who made record
of nearly six miles taking a tank of oxygen along
with him and inhaing it.
1t is also Iurposed by the Weather Bureau to
undertake the flying of kites under new conditions
and after methods They to be flown from
ships the ocean-a decidedly interesting idea,
when one comes to think of it. The small boy
flies his kite by running in this direction that,
according to the way the wind blows A scientific
kite of the modern pattern, the other hand, is
raised ordinarily from point that is stationary,
the reel and other apparatus employed being
fixed in one place. But when the requisite APP
pliances are placed board of a steamboat the
latter in any direction and there
is the further advantage, from the viewpoint
of the meteorological investigator, that the air
currents unbroken by hills, buildings other
obstacles.
When dozen years ago, the first attempts were
made to utilize cellular kites for meteorological
purposes-the chief object in view being to employ
them for carrying sef-recording instruments alot-
mile the highest flight accomplished
though it hoped that two miles might be at
tanned Since then such kites have been raised to an
elevation of four miles above the surface of the
earth. Although the air far aoft is comparatively
thin it moves so much faster-that is to say, the
breeze is much stronger-that it supports the
kite well does the denser atmosphere lower
down.
The string of the scientific kite is a wire, and
experience has shown that the best thing for the
purpose is piano-wire, such is used for deep-sea
sounding. When the kite is in the air. the wire
draws steady current of electricity from aloft,
which has actually been applied, for curiosty's
sake, for turning the wheels of small pasteboard
machine If storm comes up or clouds approach,
the amount of the fluid delivered at the lower end
of the wire is much ncreased-so much, in fact,
that the kte-hyer might be in some danger if he
did not take care.
Immense quantities of electricity seem to be
stored in the higher levels of the atmosphere, but
under what conditions nobody can say In fact,
our knowledge on this point amounts to almost
nothing at all. To great extent the upper air is
yet mystery 1t is fluid ocean, fifty perhaps
one hundred miles deep on the bottom of which
crawl around, much the abyssal fishes wander
the floor of the sea. Half of its entire mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
Sarah in Canada

WYE have recently heard how she was insulted
Wv by mob in Canada, how the press ag-
greved and how Prime Minister apologzed
to her by telegraph on behalf of his country. How
much truth there in all this-excepting the tele
gram-has not been definitely determined, but that
her press agent there whereabouts throughout
the whole proceeding is established by undeniable
evidence. The great journals of England have
written editorials the fact that American con-
ditions are extraordinary that she would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

THE Weather Bureau
1 is about to engage
in the exploration
of regions of the atmo-
sphere as yet unap-
proached-regions, that
is to say, far higher than
have been invaded up to
the present time by any
means known to man.
The agency to be en-
ployed is novel in char
acter-a species of bal
loon made out OF rub
Der, like the familiar
child's toy, but strong
as possible and about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04


here in canvas tents. This entire country has
heard the same story. But where did that
tent exist except in the brain of press agentl
A Careless Manager
hOW was it that sympathetic young Japanese
II SO carried away by the dramatic potency of
The Darling of the Gods" that he leaped upon
the stage and, beside himself with rage, engaged
the villain in hand -to-hand conflict Was he
seized by the stage-hands and hustled into the
wings? Were policemen at hand to arrest
him and lock him up? Did this interesting work
of the press agent escape the press? 1t did not
The funniest part of this story was that the
agent, who, it is said contracted not only to
pay him fifty dollars for the performance, but
also to bail him out when arrested, forgot the
latter part of his agreement and the disturber
remained in custody all night; calling for an
appreciate augmentation, it is said, of the original
price.
The man who travelled ahead of the late John T.
Raymond arrived in Cleveland Ohio at the
height of the election period. The theaters were
empty and the thoughts of the public fixed
upon the American citizens right of suffrage and
the portentous issues of the hour Did the agent
despair? Not at ALL He took several drinks and
solved the problem. He engaged the two crack
political clubs for a public marching and drill
competition, promising refreshments and valua-