davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-02

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The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-02

II looks aA II s"rgcn would take tho
place OF almost all other materials for
those drcssy little frocks that chill.
dron will need when 'hcy trip on To-
school. The patterns are good.
too. being In jumper slylcs. with
outlines made with piping. and the n
derwaist Of a soft material In like
color with the sleeves trimmed with
anchors or pretty cmblcms suitable
for such purposes. One dark.blue
serge dress was made plain with q
plated skirt. each plat about two
inches wide at the waist line, grad
ually broadening ut the hem. Tho
jumper waist was also plated In sim
liar style and made with wide arm.
holes, outlined with n narrow band of
WOODEN braid In a brlck.rcd tone. The
V-shaped yoke was fashioned In the
same amer. However. the yoke had
a heading about 2Is inches wide, cut
the shape of the yoke and outlined on
each side with braid: the dress fas-
tened with small brick.red buttons.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-02
DOGS Hominu Instinct,

The other day, writes a corre-
spondent, a dog was sent by carriage
to Brandon station. In Norfolk, en-
route for London, from Buckingham
hall. At Ely 1t slipped its collar az
the guard took it out to give.it water,
the time was after dark on a winter
evening, and the dog dashed away
and could not be found.
At $3.50 on the following morning
one Of the stablemen at Buckingham
heard a dog whining and bowling un-
der the window. 1t was the same dog
returned. The distance from Ely to
Buckingham Is computed at IT
miles.
The dog is a female spaniel, and it
is virtually certain that its local knowl-
edge of the country about Bucking.
ham on the side toward Ely was lin
tied to a mile from the former. This
would leave 1t an unknown tract of ID
miles to travel through the dark In
a single night. BY what sense was It
guided?-Country Life.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-02
utilization what your forefathers may

civilization what your fo%refathers may
have done in the days Of ~chivalry."
1T is a fine life" l said dryly. But
it has its drawbacks"
But while you live no one can
harm the child" she said. There was
inquiry in her tone, l thought.
/ suppressed a start of surprise. |
had avoided mention of the boy. Hen.
ry had trusted Mrs. Knapp further
than / had dreamed.
"He shall never be given up by me-"
l replied with conviction.
That is spoken like a true, brave
man." said Mrs. Knapp with an ad.
miring look.
THANK you," 1 said modestly.
Another life than yours depends
on your skill and courage. That must
give you strength" she said softly.
1T does indeed" l replied. was
thinking of Doddridge Knapp's life.
But here come Luella and Mrs.
Bowser," said Mrs. Knapp. Il see /
shall lose your company"
My heart gave a great bound, and
l turned to see the queenly grace OF
Luella Knapp as she entered the room
in the train of Mrs. Bowser.
Was it fancy, or had she grown
paler and thinner since l had last seer
her? surely those dark hollows under
her eyes that told Of worry and lost
sleep were not there when her bright
ess mad chained my admiration.
"Luella!" called Mrs. Knapp. ]
fancied she gave a low, musical. laugh
as she spoke, yet the glance showed
me that her face was calm and seri
ous. "Luella, here is some one you
will like to see."
Luella Knapp turned and advanced
| What was the look that lighted up hel
face and sparkled from her eye? Be
fore ! could analyze the magnetic
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-02
lie confusion. I wished I knew wheth-

tie confusion. l wished I knew wheth-
er she meant Luella or Mrs. Bowser.
You got the note?" she asked.
1T was a great pleasure"
Mrs. Bowser wished so much to
see you again. She has been singing
your praises-you were such an agree
able young man"
l cursed Mrs. Bowser in my heart.
Il believe there was some arrange
ment between you about a trip to see
the sights of Chinatown. Mrs. Bowser
was quite worried for fear O had
forgotten it, so 1 gave her your adj
dress and told her to write you a
note"
l had not been conscious of expect
ing anything from my visit, but at this
bit of information | found that | had
been building a~ir-castles which had
been invisible till they came tumbling
about my ears. I could not look for
Miss Knapp's company on such an ex
pedition.
oh" said l, with an attempt to con-
ceal my disappointment, "the matter
had slipped my mind. / shall be most
happy to attend Mrs. Bowser, or to see
that she has a proper escort"
We had been walking about the
room during this conversation, and at
this point had come to an alcove,
where Mrs. Knapp motioned me to a
seat.
Il may not get a chance to talk with
you alone again this evening"" she con.
tinued. dropping her half-bantering
tone, "and you come so little now.
What + you doing"
Keeping out Of mischief"
Eyes, but how?" she persisted. "You
Used to tell me everything. Now you
tell me nothing"
"Mr. Kna2p's work" began.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-02

s&'F"s-' ssts t vsfss -
ssss % 81 o,afst

A seat8 eausta sraeaf ga yea
ESQ ~ Ara smaH '-,s @ HSF sa4sA
heAE 4Asssas a1t VISA 'v ssl
sA@ssee 4sfalrs ~ tfe aat M
t4frs AAs .hA W ssp aHATtts gEs
Es1s scn lahsrsat - estrs $500
e sss 5 ess Asse ass tssf srss
gate'ci a ttEHt Sag slsa stce@ tssaa
naarss fhe aapr sac Ht nzlsar3 80
lea hatl ssssA aAA covered s,EE = faE
Ia ssflStAa CATERS ~ h~s. greece aai
Y%clhoS troan Tho secaes were al
tafca ro@ Gssassae asa az 4r
balls ans ftaueeA BE- Eo.4 issases s5Mo
brjEht Epsa othsss Dali The aast1s
fraaaes takcd pVst ueoa 500 5ag
sails i7cy~s - fzgp,taa pottery
oy Ssthes ln!tatl5ns - sseh addea
mgch ,p tAV ailsAriircncss % ,hs
room. and a fo- snsail tsts % Esyp'
uAa bgir = hsac Impaired additional
brau,y ~ tho rogy rloySslr aFszhEci
apartment IL would b. qulic an cAsy
matter TO furnish a ryotu In this
Btylo. and a, comparatively i.tiic cost.
because ihoy" IL ~yosy Opportunity to
purchase al listi- cost r.oTything acc,l
ed for such OF course mlaaiun fur
niiuEc would b. usod To a room OF this
description.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-02
Little Girls, Frocks.

Cute little frocks Of Bingham or
linen for small girls are made with a
full skirt gathered to a belt, attached
to a blouse waist, which Stimulates a
front closing by means Of a box plat
down center front, decorated with
large buttons.
The neck is finished with a Peter
Pan collar and silk tie, and a breast
pocket Is added on the left front, Just
like a grown-up waist.
The sleeves are three.quarter
length full bishop. confined by band
cuffs. This model Is well adapted for
school wear II made from wooden
fabrics
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-02
Braid Coats cheap.

Braid coats are very much reduced
Just now, 80 that m who like
this style of wrap would do well to In
vest In one. Lined with a soft silk.
these coats will be sufficiently warm
for early fall wear. the dress worn be-
ing a little heavier. Of course. than q
summer frock. while they will come
in for present wear upon a number
Of occasions.
The little lace boleros lined with
chiffon and trimmed with chiffon frills
are fetching and are quite moderate
In price.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-02
sUar ave srrkHkrt co.r
wsfssses ~ss sss ~ gss,.s rss
aes& . Garyts@4

IL a,id.,iaa 'p lss aasrt es
tao Suaam ~ a|i ;s As -
wos,y owe q separate su.As fs 60
lonSof utii DO os,tlhagy atH5ff ga
meat ana~cr snt aey aEI etrgl tag
lish, aad %rsruiag ureaa,ia Tke
TAILORED separate cuAt L. aasisnra
ch'eay tp acgumrasY ,ho sa'ia ~ r4s.o
ansrnoaa ,%rsIgr=e Witch mit4.il wsags
10 ! luncheon or a bgtisr. aad thrfo
fore. x must no, Do tas elaborate a
ch- racicg 20 - wota Ia a patlic rvh
vcyaucc AZ tho saHe Unv g. mgs,
b~ loose and extend a gginc br,1n ,hr
kuscA Aboyc al. - ~s!r-Tcs musg
b. savacious. FOR tho blouse of BODIES
top Of tho ~midrrssy costume ts cor
tain 10 b. OF cruShAblc material Tho
empire coat 10 mos, readily sipl~a
into. and when o 81, Ottoman. tarega
or satin. should be OF a npc bruahci5th
trimmed preferably In B"inttnnr Rrg
tache. passrmcuterie or chenille
The greatest attention should be-
devoted TO the neck. which should
be provided with Il high band or
have an attached ruchc. This viii
protect the throat quite ~ we'll "a n
fur piece-an accessory which Is prone
to leave trace OF It's presence upon the
neck finish OF the gown.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-02
TurnInus Points.

Look out for the period In your life
when you are tempted to turn backiI
There Is the danger point, the decisive
period. All the great things Of history
have been accomplished after the
great majority of men would have
turned bsck.-Homs Chat
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-02

The king - tho Sifaa, soom~l
straightforward enough tn hia state
mcnt 81 plans. and 70 dll not occut 'o
me TO diSiruSt him Vhi'c / was IN his
presence. Yet once more IN my "
fee, with the locked door between. /
BEGAN to doubt, and tried TO nud some
hidden meaning in each word and
look.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-02
SIMPLE DRESS AND sMocK.
Attractive Garments Designed for the
Juveniles.

The first sketch shows a simple
little dress of butcher linen; IL is
made with three wide box. plaits back
and front, which are set 10 a yoke
cut in points; the edge OF the yoke Is
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-02
Heavv White vel,..

The extra large, coarse, white veil
with q small square dot is to be at
the top OF fashion for the early part
of the season. 1t is quite becoming.
II must the hat and be fastened
with a baretts at the nape pf the
neck.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-02

embroidered. but a fancy galloon or In.
sertion would do Just as well; the belt,
which is put below the waist, is
trimmed in the same way. A little
slightly-puffed sleeve, is set into an
embroidered cuff at the elbow. Ma
terial required. III yard linen 46 inch.
es wide.
Holland is used for the little smock;
the yoke is cut quite plainly; the front
and back are shocked to It; feather
stitch Is worked round the hem, cuff
and collar. The sleeve is set into
a turn-back cuff at the waist. Materi
al required, 2 yards 80 inches wide.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-04-10
TELL. HIS
POSITION. IN REGARD
TO PAPER TRUST

4
Washington, D. c., April l0.In
an address at dinner last night
Speaker Cannon unbosomed himself
regarding his views upon the agita-
ton regarding the removal of the
duty on wood pulp. He pointed out
that 100000 tons of pulp We're pro-.
duced in the United States every
year and but 5000 tons imported.
Speaking of his resolution of last
Wednesday calling for the apoint
ment of committee to conduct an
investigation of the so-called paper
trust. he said:
BY the rising sun, if we don't
get the information we have called
for, we will appoint a committee
and get facts ourselves"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-04-10
CAUGHT REPUBLICANS ASLEEP
THREE TUNES AND FORCE
THEM TO GET QUORUM
Cannon Forced to Adopt Reed Tao
tics and Declare Quorum Present
When II Was Not Democrats Pre-,
vent Adoption Of Conference Of Re.
port on Indian Appropriation Bill
and Tie Up Other Legislation.

Washington, D, G., April TO-
Three times yesterday in the house
the democrats caught the republicans
mapping and forced them to produce
a quorum.
On one other occasion the vote by
the tellers disclosed the absence of
a quorum but Speaker Cannon PEI
remptorily applied the Reed rule and
declared a quorum present.. In do
ing SO, he ha da brief but lively
clash with Mr.. Williams. Notwith-
standing the repeated roll calls pro-
gres was made in the transaction
of public business. Both the army
and Notifications appropriation bills
were sent to a conference, the senate
bill to increase the efficiency of the
revenue cutter service was with de-
mocratic help, passed and the bill to
promote safe transportation in inter-
state commerce of explosives was
considered. 1t will be finally dis
posed Of today.
The democrats prevented the
adoption of a conference report on
the Indian appropriation bill and
caused 1t to be sent back to the con-
ference it s.tsps g, haapse took
recess until 1880 today.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-04-10
BAY STATE REPUBLICANS UN-
/ CERTAIN AS TO INSTRUCTIONS
ON EVE OF CONVENTION
Two Of the Delegates At Large, Who
Will Probably be Elected, Are Taft
Men, But the Others Are Doubtful
Or Non-C Committal Convention
Will Meet Today With Postmaster
General the Presiding Officer.

Boston, Mass, April / Q. The Re-
publican party leaders and party
workers, nearly all Of whom are de-
The sta II convent ion which
will today select four delegates at
large to the national convention,
came to this city In unusually large
numbers yesterday to discuss pre-
convention questions and to attend
the customary night before recep-..
ton at the American House. For
the first time in number OF years
full details of the convention pro-
gram had not been worked out on.
the eve Of the proceedings.
The presiding officer has been SEE
lected in the person of Postmaster
General George Won L. Meyer and
different committees have been
agreed upon. The recent elimina-
tion Of one of the five candidates for
the delegation to Chicago had left
the convention likely to be the ma
ture Of ratification meeting for the
remaining four; but the question Of
whether these four should go to Chi
cago pledged to vote for Secretary
Taft for the presidential candidate,
or should be left to their own incli-
nations, and whether the resolutions
in favor of Secretary Taft should
be adopted was still undecided at
a late hour last night.
The ticket of delegates to the ma
tional convention consisting Of Sem
Iators Henry Cabot Lodge and W..
Murray Crane, former Secretary Of
the Navy John D. Long and Sidney
10. Bigney, showed no indication last
night Q fbeing broken. It is under
stood that Senator Lodge and Mr..
Bigney favor Secretary Taft for the
presidential nominee. Senator Crane
and former Secretary Long have been
non committal on this question.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-04-10
'1O SAVE YELLOW
PINE FORESTS !
REPRESENTATIVES FROM SOUTH
ASK PRESIDENT AND FOR
ESTER TO DEVISE PLAN
Delegates Of the Yellow Pine Manu-
facturer's Association State That
Yellow Pine Supply Will Be Ex-
hausted in Fifteen Years if Pres
ent Drains Are Made Upon tt Ask
Government Cooperation.

Washington, D. c., April i 0. Re
presentatives Of the Fellow Pine Ma
nufacturer's Association were in con
ference yesterday with President
Roosevelt and Clifford Pinchot, chief
of forestry, in the interest Of forest
preservation.
The association embraces the en-
tire south from Virginia to Texas
and thirteen million feet of yellow
pine a year is required to supply Its
demands, at which rate it is estimat-
ed the forests will become exhausted
in about fifteen years.
Under the eristing methods Of cut
ting and handling some $500, ,00O,-
000sfeet of the total output is vast
ed and one of the objects saught by
the delegation is government coop
Grafton in a plan to converse the for
ests and devise a plan for their re-
neWal by replanting. President
Roosevelt and Forester Piinchot are
heartily in sympathy with the move
ment and they have suggested a plan
which may be adopted by the asso-
|ciation. Another conference will be
held today, and perhaps still others
will follow as the delegation will re-
main in the city until comprehen-
sive and feasible scheme has been
worked out.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-04-10
CUSTOMS OFFICIAL
PLACED in BONDS

i Il 4 7ll
Thief River Falls, Mimi, April 10.
Herbert Wright, the Canadian Gus
toms official who was arrested We'd
nesday by Officer Ryder. was brought
here last evening and araigned be-
fore United States Commissioners
Browning. Trial was adjourned un-
til Saturday and Wright was releas-
ed under $500 bail and went back
to Emerson The conflict is the OUT
growth OF the feud existing between
the United States and Canadian Of
fcials at the boundary line. caused
by the arrest Of Officer Foulkes, on
the charge Of kidnappink in COLI
nection with grain smuggling case.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-04-10
.HARRIMAN'S DREAM
MAY BE REALIZED

New York, April 10.--Following
the action Of E. H. Hartman in
providing $5,5oo,ooo for the pay
ment of maturing notes, it was said
yesterday in Wall Street that the
Erie road will shortly pass under the
absolute control of Mr.. Hartman and
his associates, who stand ready to
spend under certain conditions from
a$30,000,000 to s40,000,000 for i'm
proyements in terminals, tunnels,
5trackage and rolling stock. If these
plans are completed Mr.. Harriman's
long cherished plans of perfectly
equipped complete transcontinental
road, with the Erie as an eastern
outlet. will have been realized.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-04-10
LIABILITY LAW
FOR RAILROADS
PASSES SENATE

washington, April 1O.-The bill
relating to the liability of the rail
roads passed by the house Of repres-
entatlVes 1sf1ElVes on April sixth was yester-
day passed by the senate without
amendment
The senate bill on the same sub
9ect was not confiE.ad to the rail-
roads but covered all forms of com
mon carriers and Senator Dolliyer,
VINO mad reported it from the COM
mlttee on education and labor. sought
to substitute it for the house bill,
putShls motion was defeated. Num-
erous amendments were offered to
the bill, but all were voted d ,wn.
AS passed, the bill is expected to
meet the objections Of the United
States supreme court to the common
carrier liability law of 1896, held
unconstitutional. The bill abolishes
the strict comon law liability which
bars recovery for personal injury or
death of an employee occasioned by
the negligence . ia fellow servant,
1t also relaxes the common law rule,
which makes contributory negligence
defense to claims for such injuries
and permits an employe to recover
for injury caused by the negligence
of q co-employe. The bill does not
bar recovery even though the injur-
ed one contributed by his own neg
ligence to the injury The amount
OF recovery is diminished in the same
degree that the negligence of the in
jured one contributed to the injury.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-04-10
ROOSEVELT Would
BLOT OUI ANARCHY
IN SHORTEST MESSAGE IN HIST
DRY HE TELLS CONGRESS
TO MINIMIZE IT
Says He Will Stop Practice Of Send
ing Papers Through the Mails
That Advocate Murder, Arson and
Treason Holds That the Present
Laws Already Enable Him to Do
That But Wants More Laws.

Washington, D. c., April 10.--In
one of the shortest messages he has
yet transmitted to congress, Presid-
ent Roosevelt yesterday called the
attention Of that body to the ne
cessiy for further legislation on the
subject Of anarchy. With the mes
sage he transmitted a report review
ing the legal phases Of the question
by Attorney General Bonaparte.
The message of the president fol-
lows:
To the senate and house of re-
presentatives: | herewith submit a
letter from the department of Justice
which explains itself. Under this
opinion, hold that the existing sta
tutes give the president power to
prohibit the postmaster general from
being used as an instrument in the
commission of crime; that is, to pro-
.hibit the use Of mails for the adj
vocacy of murder, arson and trea-
son, and shall act upon such COM
'struction. Unquestionably, however,
there should be further legislation
by congress in this matter. When
compared with suppression of anar-
chy, every other question sinks into
insignificance. An anarchist is an
enemy OF humanity, enemy of all
mankind, and his is a deeper de-
gree Of criminality than any other.
No immigrant is allowed to come to
our shores if he is an. anarchist, and
no paper published here or abroad
should be permitted circulation in
this country if it propogates anar-
chistic opinions
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-04-10
ENGLISH PUGILIST
PUNISHES BURNS

Baltimore, Md, April 10.John-
ny Summers of England last night
knocked out Soldier Burns Of this
city In the thirteenth round of what
was scheduled as a fifteen round fight
before the Euraka Athletic Club.
Summers outfought Burns through
out, the latter indeed doing little
fighting but covering and holding
constantly. He was unable to pro-
tect himself, however, and one Of
the results was a displaced rib.
Burns would apparently have been
glad to stop much earlier in the
fight.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1908-04-10
STRONG sen NTIlMENI 1
FOR HUGHES in NEW
YORK AND BROOKE. /. YIN.

New York. April 10, Conventions
We're held last night in nine con-
gressional districts of Manhattan
and the Bronx to elect delegates and
alternates to the republican nation
al convention at Chicago. IN six III
tE.e districts delegates were Instruct
ed to work for the nomination of
Hughes until he is nominated or
his name withdrawn.
Conventions were also held in six
congressional districts In Kings
county and all but two endorsed po-
licies Of Roosevelt and the candidacy
OF Hughes.