davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
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BY PROF. PAUL H. HANUS.
Chairman Massachusetts, Commission on Industrial
and Technical Education.

know a thing, we cannot use our hands, or legs, or our eyes or arms
The industrial schools needed to-day to supplement the existing
public schools should receive pupils ii to Is years Of age who declare their
intention to learn a trade, and would therefore be parallel to the existing
high schools, but independent of them.
Such schools would offer a course of study covering four years. The
first two years would comprise general shop instruction with related
drawing, mathematics, natural science, the history Of industry and COM
merce, shop and business English and the reading of appropriate articles
and books. M @Y
The last two years would give shop instruction for particular trades,
and for each trade represented, the drawing, mathematics, physics, chem
~ry of that trade, the history of that trade, treated both as special his
tory and as q branch Of general history, civGs treated a. concretely as
possible. and English = before. -4s
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
Maid to Ex-Confederates.

Lexington.-Miss Margaret Aull, Of
this city, has been appointed maid Of
honor by Brigadier General James D.
Ingram to represent the western divi-
sion of Missouri ex-Confederates at
Richmond, Va, May 30 to June 6. Miss
Aull is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Aull.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
DbpW omen 5bouln
Dot &moke
By DIR. ROBERTSON WALLACE.

girl will smoke a cigarette or two merely out of a spirit of bravado, to-
amuse a brother, to annoy a friend, or to defy parent. She smokes from
a spirit of sheer "cussedness."
Sensible women arr quite well aware that their greatest charm in the
eyes of men is the rather negative one of being the very antthesis of the
on a pedestal, and to worship her as a sort of superior being, before whom
it is his privilege and his pleasure to grovel. He likes to look up to some
one who moves N a moral plane superior to his own, and is sublimey
innocent of all those little acknowledgements which are venial enough in
him, but vicious in the opposite sex. When he finds those lips that used
to breathe poetry and Misunderstanding only the too familiar fumes of
cheap tobacco, he discovers that the fair being whom he idealized, and
almost idolized Is a GODDESS, is no more perfect than himself. Vainy
does she repent her fault in sackcloth and cigarette ashes. She has lost
forever her place on the pedestal. Prudent women foresee this danger of
disiluson, and shun the cigarette like the plague.
1t is really a phase Of the great instinct of efpreservaton that keeps
the majority of women from culivating the cigarette habit. After all,
a womans face is her fortune. She must keep her good looks at all COSTS
Her complexion must be preserved by fair means Or facepowders. The
action of tobaccosmoke is both directly, by its effect on the skin, hair,
eyes, noarils, throat and lungs, and indirectly by its results on the lips,
teeth, heart, optic nerves, digestive organs, and nervous system generally,
destructive of true womanly beauty. Amongst the direct effects of tobac-
cosmoke (and these are the more marked when women smoke in COM
pany) arc injury to the complexion by the mechanical action of the smoke
on a delicate skin; irritation and redness of the eyelids, accompanied by
watering of the eyes; injury to the hair occaaoned by the fine dust Of
tobacco in combustion settling in the scalp; nasal and bronchial catarrh,
due to the inhalation of smoke; anaemia, arising from the breathing Of
carbonic oxide and poisonous gases evolved during the combustion of
tobacco. The indirect results of smoking re loss of the natural rosy
hue of the cheeks and lips, dark staining of the teeth, unpleasant breath,
disturbances of the circulation, palptation of the heart, biiousness, indi-
geshon, and the rashes and blotches of the skin that SO often accompany
81 nlor ro,1+ep Erbfh h poptiorn1 hit fhocar nmt
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
cunboat Quarantine Released.

San Diego, Cal, May 21.-Rear Ad-
miral Swinblrne has received word
from Magdalena bay that the gunboat
Princeton has been released from quar-
antine and is about ready to come
north. The quarantine was not on
account of yellow fever, a had been
stated, but because of a case of scar
let fever. The patient has recovered
and the necessary IL days has passed
without any serious case developing.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
Rails for

Washington, May 21.-Bids we're
opened by the purchasing agency Of
the Panama canal here for 5000 tons
of steel rails for railroad construc-
ton ON the isthmus. Only two bids
were received, one making the price
$685. $50 for the rails delivered at
Colon and the other s162, $50. The low
est bid was submitted by the Maryland
Steel Co., the other by the United
States Steel Products Exporting Co.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
Missouri Doctors in Session.

Jefferson City.-The attendance at
the first days session of the Missouri
State Medical Association was hardly
up to expectation, scarcely 100 ply
sicians being present. There is quite
a display in the Railways and rooms on
the second floor of the capitol of sur
gical instruments medical work, charts
and other matters that chiefly interest
physicians and surgeons.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
Two joplin Girls Drown,

Joplin.-Mamie Ruff, 16 years old,
and Ruby Garner, 6, two Of a boating
party of five, were drowned in Shoal
creek, two miles from this city. The
drowning resulted from the capsizing
of, the boat in the swift current of the
stream, which was swollen by recent
heavy rains.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
Steamer and Yacht Collide.

Naples, May 21.-The Italian steam.
er Re d'Italia was in collision here
with the American yacht Athena,
owned by Charles Gibson, of Boston.
The yacht sustained damages. The
accident was caused by heavy seas.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
Veteran Written Dead.

st. Louis, May Civ. e. Owens
died at the city hospital Sunday night
after being In the institution since
May 1. Death was due to tubercu-
losis. Owens was a brilliant writer
and had been employed on several
publication in st. Louis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
Sullivan County Benefited.

Milan.-The heaviest rain that has
visited Sullivan county since last Sep
TENDER fell here Monday night. 1t
began raining at 8 o'clock that night
and continued to fall steadily up TO
noon Tuesday. Pastures and early gar
dens are greatly benefited.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
Folk Quickly Signs Bills.

Jefferson City.-Gov. Folk made
short work Of signing bills passed by
the extra session. There were four
of them, and all received his approval.
They were the general appropriation
bill. the demurrage bill, the derelict
official bill and the dramshop bill.
These measures were all signed with.
in two hours after adjournment.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
To Pay Death Penalty.

Jefferson City.-Harry H. Vaughan
and two other convicts who killed
prison guards, while attempting to
break Jail, we're sentenced to be hang
ed June 81. The decision was render
ed in Division No. 2, Supreme Court,
to which they had appealed their con
victions in the lower courts.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
Royal Arcanum Proposition Defeated.

Boston, May 21.-Several impor-
tant propositions were defeated at the
supreme council of the Royal Arcan-
um. One sought to abrogate the reg
ular rates and place all of the $4,000
members of the order on a rate knovn
as Optional" This rate provides a
constant rate during membership.
The committee to which this PROPOSE
ton was submitted opposed it vigor-
ously and the plan was unanimously
defeated.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
Life Sentence Too Much for Boy.

st. Louis.-Because of his youth,
steps may be taken to have the 90
year penitentiary sentence imposed on
John Stapp, Is years old, reduced, it is
said. Stapp pleaded guilty to murder
in second degree in the Juvenile court.
He stabbed and killed Mrs. Otilla
Kraus May /.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
Railroad Extension.

Shawnee, Okla, May BIB. F.
Yoakum, chairman of the board of d.
rectors of the Rock Island-Frisco sys-
tenn, announced that an immediate ex-
tension of the st. Louis G San Fran
cisco railroad from Okmulgee to Shaw
nee will be made and that he has al
ready given orders to his surveyors to
begin work.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
capital Has Real pry sunday.

Jefferson City.-The Capital City
had it's first real dry Sunday since the
saloons were first closed by the Citi-
zens' League six years ago. When
the saloons were first closed several
"lid-lifting" clubs we're organized and
the breweries did a big Sunday bus
mess.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
To Reduce Rates.

Washington, May 21.--Three de-
cisions of the interstate commerce
commission relating to the operation
of joint through rates were announced
and in each ase the defendant road
agreed to reduce the rates in accord
ance with the desire Of the complain
ants and the compliments were dis
missed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24

The women who smoke
will always be in an in
significant minority
Those who persist in the
use of tobacco do so only
because they have sue
ceeded in overcoming
one of the strongest in
stincts of their sex.
Now and again a Young
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24

Fifty years ago, Ralph
Waldo Emerson said:
eve are students of
words! We are shut up
in schools and colleges
and recitation rooms s.
from ten to fifteen years,
and come out at last with
a bag of wind, a mem
DRY of words and do not
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
Dies Reading Prayer Book.

st. Joseph.-Alderman Andrew d.
Arnell, a democrat politician and office
holder for fifty years in Buchanan
county, died at his home here from a
stroke of a~ppoplexy. He was reading
a prayer book when he died.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
Book, Of War In Missouri.

Jefferson City.-Capt. James W.. AL.
len. of st. Louis. has been In Jefferson
City the past few days supervising the
publication Of the proceedings Of the
last reunion Of United C~onfedsrats
Veterans at joplin.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24

regarding women are false and that our politics and morals
suffering because women do not educate themselves as they should.
Women cn never adjust their conduct to the world by taking light
studies. After all l believe a large proportion of our women, to put it
mildly, ought to settle down to the study of mathematics, statistics, polt-
ical science and law. Women ought to read the deepest books o religion
in German, French and Latin, if necessary. They ought to learn to read
their New Testament in Greek. This is The only way in which intellectual
and moral problems can be solved. Many young women students ire max
ing mistakes because it is so easy to follow the lines of least resistance.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
Died In Naples.

Naples, May 21.--J. H. First. a resi-
dent OF Portland. Ore, died mere Of
tumor Of the stomach.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
mnmatt'a Mrntal Equality
mtth Hiatt Il Mutlr
BY PROF. CHARLES r. HENDERSON,,
sociolodhst University of Chicago.

OMAN'S mental equality with man is a myth.
Women seem to think that if they sigh over it and cry
over it they can make two and two equal FIVE. Women go to
church, pay their pew rents and make up half of the congre-
CATION, but they let the men do their religious thinking for
them.
One-half of the world cannot do the thinking of the en-
tire world, and it is a serious matter when the women do not
do their share. l believe that a good many inherited ideas
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
at. Joseph Street Car Mem Strike.

OF coooP'' St'oos var VIC" St''NS.
st. Joseph.-After negotiating for
several months, the wage scale Of the
street railway employees was finally
settled with an increase Of 10 per
cent to employees. Threats Of a strike
had been made. Il
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24
Columbia -Merchan. Dies.

Columbia.-Moss H. Parker, mel.
chant, died here following an opera
ton. He was "a years old, a knight
of Pythias, Maccabee and an Elk. He
was president of the Parker Furniture
Company.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-05-24

it. Other results might be mentioned, but these must
suffice as samples. The reasons already adduced as to
why women should not smoke are sufficiently cogent.
But there is another, and a paramount one. The
majority of healthy women are destined to become
wives, mothers or, at least, aunts, nurses or
guardians in some other capacity of the chill
dren of the race. This mothcrly instinct is SO
strong in most women, that they, too, when in
charge of, or in company with children, do not dream
of ~indulging in tobacco. And in this way any latent
craving that may exist in the sex for the solace of
tobacco is killed, or, at any rate, denied anything
like universal qualification amongst women.
The Jasper news., 1907-04-18

er ability and to give program by
the class on what is known in all high
schools as Class Day. This program
will consist Of essays, orations and
music and every number will be render
by members Of the class. A great deal
Of interest has been taken by the stu
dents to make class day a great event
in the history of the school and elabor.
ate preparations are under course Of pre-
paration for the royal entertainment of
all who core.
The apl Juncement for the week is as
follows: Sunday, April 2Sth 11:00 a. m.
-Baccalaureate sermon, M. E.churcb.
Rev. w. 7. Ferguson Carterville.
Tuesday, April 3Oth, 500 p. m.-Class
Day Program, Opera House.
Thursday, May 2ud, 500 p. m.-Com-
mencement Program.
Friday, May 3rd, 500 p. m.-Al lumni
Banquet.
DR.. Jeffrey who has been procured
for the commencement address is recog-
pzed as the leading orator of this part
of the state and those who attend the
commencement program will be given a
rare treat in the address he will deliver.
The Baccalaureate sermon will be
preached by Rev. w. 7. Ferguson at the
M. e. Church as announced in the pro-
gram above while special music for the
occasion will be furnished by an excell-
ent quartette.
Reserved seats for Glass Day and Com
mencement exercises will be on sale on
April "a.
The Jasper news., 1907-04-18
Saved from the Flames.

"If all the deeds of dog heroes came
to light an account of them would fill
many Volumes" says Chums.
"a gentleman who owned pair OF
very fine horses possessed also a st.
Bernard dog which was deeply at.
tached to the animals. One night
Bruno, the dog, awakened the family
by furious barking, and it was soon
discovered that the stables were on
fire.
"The owner unlocked the door,
dashed in, and at great personal risk
released one of the frantic horses and
led it out. He then found that it was
impossible to return for the other, ow.
ing to the violence of the flames. AT
that moment he was astonished to see
his dog appear leading the horse. the
end of the halter rope dangling be
tween his teeth.
Investigation showed that the St
Bernard had actually bitten the rope
through in order to save one Of Its
friends from so horrible DEATH"
The Jasper news., 1907-04-18
COMMEN CEMENT WEEK.
Close of School Year is of Unusual
Interest this Year.

We published herewith the complete
program for commencement week in the
Jasper High School. The exercises this
than ever before and some features are
introduced for the first time in Jasper,
The size of the class this year precluded
the p p>ssibility of all the members taking
part on the commencement day program
and as it is not customary in other
schools anyhow, it was decided to have
the Commencement address by speak
The Jasper news., 1907-04-18
vnwH,rrsn PAGE OF HISTORY.
Incident Said to Have Caused clay's
Defeat for Presidency.

An unwritten page In the history Of
American politics came to light at the
city hall in Minneapolis when Mary
Hunter, colored. IS years old and
former slave, gave, her version Of the
failure of Henry Clay to be elected to
the presidency of the United States in
1882.
She witnessed the famous banquet
given by the state of North Carolina
to Mr.. Clay at Asheville. Hundreds Of
tables were spread under the trees,
and no greater enthusiasm was ever
evoked by political event than was
displayed there. Nearly all the prom
inent men of the south were there,
and the name Of Henry Clay was on
every tongue.
His election seemed assured until
| cloud of scandal crossed the hori-
zon. Clay, she said, fell in love with
beautiful octoroon, who had been
freed by her master in North Carolina.
The secret was exposed a few deys
after the banquet, and for many weeks
the magnificent girl was the object of
all gossip in that part of the country.
"My mother knew the girl WELL"
said Mary Hunter, "and the talk start
ed caused her to disappear. No one
ever heard of her after that"
In order to save the social standing
Of those who attended the great feast
the matter was not spread broadcast,
but leading politicians of both the
south and north were asked to pre-
vent Henry Clay from ever occupying
the presidential chair.
How their work succeeded is mat
ter of history in North Carolina, but
when Clay was defeated the subject
was dropped and no one cared to
| probe 1t further.
| Mary Hunter went to Minneapolis
when the Sixth and Seventh MiDneso.
ia regiments returned at the close OF
the civil war. She has worked nearly
every day since she was seven years
old and still earns her living by hard
day work A short time ago she in
jured her back and for the first time
in her life, she has asked for charity
II must work or will die" she told
Edward Ekman. of the poor depart
ment. "If l can get little wood and
something TO eat for few days l will
be up and working like always have
DONE"
Mary Hunter has been employed by
several prominent families, who say
she is wonderfully bright and active.
The Jasper news., 1907-04-18
clock to Control Llahts.

Consul Albert Halstead of Birming.
ham reports that an automatic gas
controller has been patented and is
now on sale in England which may
materially lessen the cost of public
lighting in the municipalities of the
United States if in practical operation
it fulfills the claims of its owners.
The controller is said to be adapt.
able to any type of incandescent burn.
er, to fit any lamp and to be instan.
taneous in its lighting and extinguish
ing. The mechanism consists of a
clock which can be so set as to light
the gas each night and extinguish 1t
each morning. so as to make an auto.
matte variation of the time of lighting
and extinguishing according to the
calendar. In short, by means of a
chart, the street lights are turned on
and off, lighted and extinguished at
a different moment each day through
out the year, according to the season.
This is an advantage, 1t is claimed
over any other controller now on the
market, one adjustment a year being
suffi cient.
1t is claimed that the apparatus
would require no attention except
winding once fortnight, and that
once SGT it would not have to be reset
for year. The gas can be turned
on and off in the ordinary way-Sci
entific American.
The Jasper news., 1907-04-18
=. As COMPARED.

Speaking of happiness" said the
homegrown philosopher. "a bachelor
with $4,000 isn't as happy as poor
married man with seven marriageable
daughters"
"Why not?" queried the youth.
Because" explained the philosophy
dispenser, "the former wants more
than he has. while the latter has more
than he wants."
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.
FOR FURTHER DETAILS CONSULT THE ADVERTISE
MENTS N TO-DAIyS ISSUE

CAMMEYEK. Sixth avenue and 2Oth street IS
advertising this week riding boots and leggings
for men and women a catalogue will be mailed
Tree On application
FREDERICK ". EVERS, Nos. 225 and 253
Fourth avenue, is advertising furniture ranging
from designs in early English 10 mission furni-
turs-
ALFRED KOEHN. No. 157 West 29th street,
has large assortment Of wrought iron articles
on show.
BDOOMINGDALES', Third avenue and 18th
street, viii have a clearing sale of art embroidery
this week. The summer sale Of dressInakers' sup
plies notions and other small wares begins to-
morrow.
SIMPSON-CRAWFORD COMPANY have some
kaSorted embroidered robes FOR a special sale this
week. Another sale OF interest that Of silk
dresses and jumper suits at reduced prices
HEARN West 18th and West 18th streets will
continue for the third week his June sale of wom-
ems underwear The week Will start with
factUrers' stock Of samples and small lots.
MACY's, Broadway and Sixth avenue, have
varied assortment Of goods TO be sold special
Gales. There is Of women's silk dresses.
Dress goods, jewelry and millinery all receive
fenton at the second week Of the oldfashioned
sales.
ABRAHAM & sTRAUs. Brooklyn. will display
large assortment Of summer dress fabrics as well
Bs stylish jumper dresses and tailored suits
A. D. MATTHEW'S sOEs. Brooklyn, advertise
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

Beauty Furniture for June Brides" this including
everything from brass beds to hair mattresses
They also have an extensive assortment Of silver
ware. suitable tor wedding presents.
LORD & TAYLOR, Broadway and Goth street.
begin a sale tomorrow Of antique Shrvaus.
Daghestans Cabistans and other Oriental rugs and
carpets There VIII also be special sale pf muslin
underwear silk petticoats, waists and infants
THE VAN ORDEN CORSET COMPANY, No 25
West 23d street, has a new corset with an e2lten-
sion, flexible belt extending and below the
hips and abdomen.
STERN BROTHERS. West 23d street, advertise
fancy and black silks colored dress goods and
their final reductions Of wraps coats and paletots
morrow will be steamer and automobile coats and
pongee paetots
BEST & CO, Nos. 60 and CO West 23d street have
a special sale this week of chndren's dresses coats
for misses and children, and a small lot Of pongee
coats.
HIGGINS & SETTER, West 2lst and 22d streets
exhibiting fresh supplies of table china and
glass. and toilet sets for the summer home
Bass goods and lamps be sent out Of town in
the same shipment as the glass and china.
ARNOLD, CONSTABLE &, CO. Broadway and
18th street, viii take orders for dressmaking and
tailoring reduced prices for the rest Of the
son. They have an assortment OF dress goods and
household furnishings for GUNNER use. and faciI-
tiles for storing tapestries, curtains, rugs ETC.
those who go out Of town.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


rotterdam, June Z. u m-Neuw Amsterdam Q)utcb)
Bon1er. New York Boulogna NN"''
queenstown June :, 1882 m-Celtic CI}r) Eamhlato,
, New York for Liverpool: 1856 "a m Republic
Naples. June 4-Campanla utaD Dodero. New York via
MarselIles' June America CFr) L.uocanI New York
SAILED.
Liverpool June Armenian tBr). starck New York:
lleVonan tBr) Trant, Boston, Etruria (Etr1 pottsr'
- New York via Queenstown. ' e''
Cherhourg. juno I. 1O:40 m-Amerika tGer) Kprth
Nrom Hamburg and Southampton. New York. Iura =
York i'P''"'' Ne"
Trieste June 4-CarpahIa CBr). Penecost New York via
HAVE, June s. MIA Lorraine CFr). Poncelot New
Antwerp, June s. noon-zeeland CBD. Broomhead. New
Rotterdam June s. p m-Potsdam Dutch, Rosre
it th' Ne" norK Via Bouiogne; Tropic tRr, Bart
london. June s-Mesaba tBr Cannons New York
Shanghai June Norman Prince mr. ~. o..
Yokohama etc), New York N'O'h
PASSED
ST Mehaer'. June 7-cretic Bn, KeIk Naples for New,
York. 80 --f"SS 'oF NeW
Lizard June s-Friedrich der Crosse esra Rle.kar
Bremen for New YORK. 33'