davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07

the rising frettng barrier
gire pioneer they conquered
wilderness than fell it BY neither
the exhausted by the struggle
put up thrifty and healthy it's roots
Constant Eeakens the strongest spring It
gently and nsnuatingy people
to thrust them snd the little rift though hairs
breadth, shall widen until impossible chssn
damn with faint praise injurious well much
polite than and unsparng abuse and
not aconabe for damages The upon
lose ones temper extremely although wholly nonexsten
and opposition TO love affair among number.
When all Angeinas family dsparagene1t
and condemnation Edwin sfeetoaate heart and 70
mantle little head filed Indignation Envy hatred
and all uncharitabeness errsyd against
shall she forake him? Never Edwin not his boundn
duty defend the girl his choice
dislike
Heredty IS strong there nger
the chva which prompted knights gore TO maintain at point
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07

MERICA started with the inealculable privi-
lege Of exemption from the social and political
burdens Of the old world. She could begin her
political and economic structure from the
foundations With the history Of the civilized
world for her guidance. She has rejoiced in her
freedom, but has thrown away more than half
It's value by despisiug the teaching Of the cen
turtles.
In the preface to his book on municipal gov
eminent in Great Britain DR. Albert Shaw
attributes the defects Of American city admin
istration in large measure to the fact that
many citizens who desire sincerely to aid in
the regeneration of their town life and neigh
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07

WalcuNofUS NVu VII cUHQutI-
II these counSels prevail then the good seed
which Catherine sowed in the dark DAYS Of
storm and tempest may spring up and ripen for
the glorious golden harvest. Then may be ful-
filed her majestic vision Of the advent Of the
mighty kingdom Of Slavonia, which VIII repre-
sent more than the splendor Of ancient Rome.
than the vainly desired perfection Of classic
Hellss, than the vould-be imperialism Of ubiqui-
tous England.
And the waning starlight of the west may be
quenched, absorbed. extiaguished by the IN
dreamed Of msgni6eenee Of the eastern dawn
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07

\ American woman went abroad before she had
seen Niagara falls. She never admitted this
10 the Europeans, but supplied them with mag
ni6cent descriptions Of the American wonder
as if she were familiar with its splendors.
She felt as many Americans feel, that she must
see her own country before interesting herself
in the glories Of other shores. She realized
that there was much in her own land that
rivaled the celebrated hsunts Of the globe
trorterS across the Atlantic. And she had
heard that much surpassed them
The Grand Canon Of Arizona she knew had
no second, nor the Yellowstone park, nor Nj
AGRA falls And the Hudson river vies With
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07

they thrive by the same experiences The efete
east is invigOrated by the rudy west. And ado
descent America is instructed by senile Europe
The older civilizations have melIowed, refined,
grown tender, beautiful, gentle
They have developed arts, letters, and learn
ing. They have cultivated the accomplishments,
the smusements. the pleasures, the grsees- Life
there is an art as well as a craft, Psstime as
well as a worksdsy. This is what you feel when
You 20 to Europe. You are in the presence Of
venerable being You feel respect. reverence.
awe. You are caIlow youth You do homage
TO experience, wisdom, maturity.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07

the victim can resent, only the clever showing
up which steadily and gently impresses on
both nan and woman their total incompatibiIity.
Much also may be done By delays. The
longer marriage is put Of the less likely IS ii
to take place. and q pretext generally can be
found for postpoaing a wedding. Indeed. al
wise parents, whether willing or not should in
sist upon an engagement sufficiently long to al
low the two who contemplate matrimony to be
come well acquainted with each other. II this
were done. the number OF unhappy marriages
would be lessened greatly and the chances Of
harmony in wedlock be increased.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07
s5lav Is Coming Into His Kinooom.

z fate Of empires Is OF comparatively small
importance when compared with the destinies
Of races. The history Of mankind is largely
taken up with the ephemer2i The rise and
fail of dynasties, the Encouragement Of the
political eOnEguration Of the map, these things
are easy TO discern, but the evolution of races
goes on UNDECIDED And just now in Europe
there is q striking illustration Of this beset-
ting sin Of the historian.
TIE great fact which ought to command
universal attention Is overlooked. It IS the
coming Of the SlaT into his kingdom, a fact
compared with which the fortunes OF kings and
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07

he two greatest Affections Of the present day
humanity are alcohol and the corset. The first
Of these plagues claims most Of its victims
among men. The second among women. Com
bined, the two are largely responsible for the
various nervous disorders, mental diseases aud
degeneracy with which the human being is
afflicted.
Both OF these Affections have one charac-
teristic in common. They are not necessary
nor indispensable. Their charm is purely srti-
fcisl and acquired Greed IS inherent to
larger OF smaller extent in men. All children
show signs Of greediness. But al children
show an aversion for alcohol The taste for
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07
How to "Break Of' unwelcome Natcb.
Bp Helen OIoheLo.

Of spear and Of f the surprising beauty of
whom other men neither ccmeiness
OF all the weapons which disappearing kh and kin employ
against the ineligible par there powerful than @
Of rdicule this calls for Infinite tact and discretion IN It's
else If Is likely aim By existing sympathy for its subject
The ridicue which object ridiculous dangerously
ant to be mistaken persecution and call forth akin
ra nsread Of sn Their must be attack, nothing which
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07
Bp III. c. Steao

destiny should addition
German Polish lands 70 the federation Of the future.
II had the and angels would slOJ
people: unity your
United conquer your you
dspised and hTsls nghbo Peace Peace
yourselves Patience and Unity, b. those
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07

\ this land Of liberty and era OF emancipation
anybody who chooses may marry anybody else
who also chooses, providing that the two who
wed are Of legal age, and that there is no
lawful impeachment, such as living spouse
WHO refuses TO be divorced Neither can any
other body, parent and guardian not excepted,
forbid the banns. Yong men and women, fire.
quently much too yOung, are free-sometimes
by far too free for their own good-to hew
their own ends. rough or smooth as their for
tune chances. without help OF hindrance from
more experienced amen and better judges Of
matrimonial timber.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07
Bp NarceI Drepost

modern corset
judging al Yet the
known IN days.
What is be done, then, TO remedy these evils TO combs
these Affections? The simple TIE law tax
hand already being attacked d
10
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07

strong drinks inherent them lips
child touch alcohol and they viii all kinds distortions aud
he liquid
Remove alcohol take the reach people and humanity
win single pleasure Civilized
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07

marriage often the effective the
wedding The great hfe" and
the axiom equally applies apples and amaoy
daughters Of Eve the Of ADAM have inherent tendency
banker after that which forbidden man, especially
perceFe that there difficulties way
getting thing whether be fruit woman forthwith coves
that thing and other.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07
6 81 SXE DIToRIALs BY THE LAITY.
Bp Herbert W. norwiII.

exactly opposite truth
ica They find politics
sociology education recommending azsdy
commonplace countries they accordingly
SUGGESTIONS conscious tribute foreign example
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07

annexation Bosnia and Herzegovina
empire but the of the rpnng OF
question the gradual Of the Says the position
Political establishment as the
predominant in the heart Of Europe
OF all the great Europe
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07

bood affairs have learned what in the experience Of the world
be regarded sound constitution framework Of
municipal government Ayne Ireland and careful
tropical colonies under several flags has criticised
strongest government
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07

renowned Swiss And
Michigan compare delightfully."- Neapotan skies
travellers and poets would without peer
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07
Bp aoa Map RrecRer

Prof Nathaniel P pointed people
different ages The young profit by the o
and by young and the middle aged by the E
LIZ IL
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-14
The FIRST DAY.

1t was a good opening day of the
interscholastic meet so the veterans
say who have witnessed all the meets
which have been held. True, the pur-
pie and gold of Missoula We're missing
from the blended hues that sWarmed
the track and field. but these colors
Of the local school entered heartily into
the work Of pulling off the meet sue
cessfully. and they contributed to the
best Of their ability to the work OF
executive detail There are many new
men in the list of contestants this
year: some Of the old favorites nave
passed out of The high school stage
and are now i'm university ranks. But
the new men gave a good account or
themselves and the few veterans. no.
tably Crum, showed in form according
to the "dope sheet"
Yesterday the crowd got acquainted
with the new men and renewed its
friendship for the older ones. Today
there will be greater personal interest
in the events on Montana field. There
will be larger crowd, also, as the
stores and banks of the city will close
their doors to enable the clerks and
proprietors to go TO Montana field for
an afternoon of rare sport and enthusi-
astic roofing There should be throng
at the track today that will overflow
the bounds and establish new record
for attendance at the meet.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-14
Pinchinu the Poor.

Out of the pennies OF the poor sew
eral thousands of dollars are each
day going to pay tribute to the kings
of the wheat pit in Chicago, it is
calculated today by the 500 small
bakers who are handling flour like
gold in their little shops about the
tenement districts. Gotham's daily
bite of bread calls for l,250,000 loaVes
OF Il full lG ounces. Now that the
gamble in wheat has forced the bak-
ers to tighten each loaf, the mother
of the tenements is forced to buy
more or starVe. Seldom has the
pinch of poverty raised cry from
the congested quarters of this town
more piteous to all who must hear it
New Workers may harden their hearts
to the victims of the more gilt
edged forms of graft but no one Is
willing to watch the helpless poor
ground to the verge of famine for the
blood money Of greedy gamblers,
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-14

trustees imposed certain conditions
upon the settlement of permanent en-
doWments upon some Of the beneficiary
institutions. In instances state legis
latures have been required to make
certain designated appropriations in
other cases IL has been ihe city gov
erntnent which was required to give
substantial evidence of good faith But
all of the preliminarIes have at last
been complied with, and today, at their
annual meeting, the trustees will! dis
solve the fund and surrender their
trust #.
According to the provisions of the
original trust the beneficiaries of this
fund are all southern institutions; the
Peabody Normal college at Nashville,
Tenn. receives the largest sum, one
million dollars The Peabody trus-
tees who have before them the task
of winding up the affairs Of the cor
poration include such eminent men as
Chief Justice Fuller, J. Pierpont Nor
gan. Governor Hoke Smith OF Georgia,
Governor Ansel Of South Carolina, ex-
President Roosevelt, Joseph II. Choate,
ex- Secretary Olney and Bishop Law
renee Of Massachusetts.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-14
suesc'RlRERs' PAPERS
FRIDAY, MAY IA. 1909.
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

Coming from the members OF the
state medical association yesterday, the
suggestion that the University of Mon
tana be requested to bestoW upon Dr.
Ricketts, the honorary degree of doc
tor Of laws contains much merit. DIR.
Ricketts, has risked his life in pursuit
Of the cause and cure of the so called
spotted fever. He has sacrificed many
opportunities for personal advance
ment and has pursued his investiga- :
tions, prompted only by the enthusiasm
Of the scientist and rewarded only by
the beggarly contributions which have
been made here to meet the bare ex-
penses of his research The recogni-
tion which would be contained In the
bestowal of the honorary degree would
be fitting; 1t would at least convey to
DR.. Ricketts, the appreciation of q
state Of his earnest efforts.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-14
PRACTICAL BOOSTING.

Yesterdays special kilograms to The
Missoulian announced the latest plans
Of the Chicago Milwaukee & Puget
Sound Railway company regarding the
encouragement of farmer immigrants
in the northwest, This plan embraces
the idea of establishing experiment
tai farms through Montana, Idaho and
Washington for the purpose of DEM
onstrating the best crops and the best
methods of raising them. The plan is
thoroughly practical and is certain to
be beneficial. 1t will give to the
farmer arriving from the east or the
south the information which he de-
sires; it will present to him emphat
ically the very facts which he most
needs to know if he is to succeed in
this part of the country. 1t is IA sp!en-
did form Of boosting and it is deserv-
ing of all the local encouragement that
can be given it.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-14
THE NEW FORT.

1t was good news that The Mis-
soulians special Washington CORE
spondent gave us yesterday morning
in his story Of the award Of the con-
tract for the construction Of the first
unit of the new Fort Missoula. More
than three hundred thousand dollars
will be spent In the construction of
this first unit, and work is to be start
ed in few days. The whole battal-
ion quarters will be finished within a
year. The energy with which this work
is being put through is encouraging:
it indicates the determination of the
war department to construct model
most at Missoula and to do it quickly
Before the end of the present month
active work will be under way at the
post and the gray walls and red-tlled
roofs of the new buildings will show
delightfully."- against the green back
ground of the tall trees along the
banks Of the Bitter Root river.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-14
A FAMOUS BEQUEST.

Forty years ago George Peabody, the
banker -philarthropist of Baltimore,
died. he left in trust to a self perpetu-
ating board of trustees a fund Of about
two and half million dollars, the in
come of which was 10 be used "for the
promotion and encouragement of intel
lectual, moral and industrial education
among the youth of the most destitute
portions of the southern and south
western states of our Union, my pur-
pose being that the benefits intended
shall be distributed among the entire
population, without other distinction
than their needs and the opportunities
of usefulness to them
Power was conferred upon the trus-
tees to distribute the fund at the enc
Of thirty years; four years ago th'
trustees decided to dissolve the trust
There have been good many details
to attend to in the distribution; thu
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-14
Tammany Triumph.

Now that the Joy riding" bosses up
at Albany have run their steam roller
machine over the Hughes direct pri-
mary bill, Tammany leaders are open
Iy boastlng today that this metropolis
is as good as Won for them to loot
for another four years. With the pri-
mary polls in their pockets as of old,
the henchmen of Murphy are already
setting about the selection Of Il slate
on which only the names OF their
creatures are to appear. If Gotham Is
left a prey To the Tamn1anv tiger
after the coming election, the people
may blame their plight straight back
to this gagging of Hughes efforts for
direct primaries, it is conceded by
political observers here. That the
bosses of the Wigwam are not going
to walk easily away with this offering
from their confederates at Albany Is
shown by the awakening sentiment
for q real primary voice for the peo-
Pile which is everywhere following the
scandalizng work of the machine
legislators. In throttling the COVER
nor's primary measure in the same
| session i'm which they did to death &
bill to regulate the corporations it is
believed the bosses have wrought the
| beginning Of their end hereabouts.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-14
Bridoe Burdens.

Watching four slender cables strain
and sag in holding thousands of tons
of steel over East River where the
great Manhattan bridge is being
swung, Il million daily pilgrims from
Brooklyn Borough are today becom-
ing deeply worried over the future of
the promised outlet for their rush
hour crushes. From the span of the
veteran Brooklyn bridge which is
wearing away from it's constant over
load of Peterborough traffic, the
crowds have eagerly scanned each
stroke that has flung the neighboring
bridge monster high across the river.
Soon the historic Brooklyn bridge
must be closed and equipped with
fresh sineWs to play Atlas to all the
world Of Brooklyn. Now the great
sister skeleton that must take up the
burden is visably sinking inch by
inch while its supporting strands OF
cable look to be hard drawn and sadly
Strengthened. Engineers declare that
only a temporary problem Of balance
is making things look out of killer on
the new river broadway; but no one
here will breathe freely till the inn
| mense structure is put firmly on itf
feet.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-14
Croker Contented.

Hourly hedged about by rumors of
the rankest invention, grlZzled old
Dick Croker is today preparing to
climb the gang-plank, bound for his
estates in Ireland. TO those who have
been closest to the veteran Tammany
chieftain during the recent months of
his visit to these shores, all talk of
tangling him up in active politics
again is regarded as absurd
Never during his stay in this town
of Tammany has the ex-boss even
given thought to taking part in
later-day politics, these men declare
and no idea can be further from his
mind. Croker has enjoyed all the
fascination and fortune within the
grasp of any one boss in a lifetime
and to anyone who has talked will.
him recently it is very apparent thai
he has no sighs for more campaign
worlds to conquer. From this day
forth till the day of his death it is
assured beyond doubt that Dick Crok'
er will be or try to be nothing more
than placid and contended gentle
man of leisure.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-14
Mourn Metropote.

With the placing of paddock on
the dismantled front of the old hotel
Metropole today Gotham is seeing the
last Of what has been the favorlte
resort, of it's choisest circle of sporting
gentry for many chapters @of White
light history TO every freauenters of
upper Broadway after dark the Met
ropole has meant the hub about which
all the night life of the metropolis
revoyed In the recesses of it's cheer
full cafe every sporting event of re-
cent years has been planned and eV-
ery move of the leaders of the gam
bling underworld plotted. Horsemen
pugilists, baseball players, Jockeys,
actors, bookmakers, promoters and
gamblers met and made merry within
the walls of this old-fashioned estab-
lishment i'm the vortex of Broadway S
night activities. Now that the Metro
pole is no moro, its concaves Will be
scattered through Il dozen more mod
ern and less picturesque hostelries,
no one of which can ever Take its
place to the minds of the od-time
frequenters.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-14
Battle for Birds.

While fruit rather than feathers for
the most part adorns the inverted
bucket style of headgear which the
ladies are now sporting under the
spring sun, a crafty band of Broad
way feather dealers have today sue
ceeded in having bird butchery for
millinery purposes legalized for an
other year in the closing Whirl Of the
legislature Of this state Opposed at
every step by the forces Of the Ma
tional Association of Audubon socie-
ties and the $4,000 farmers of the
state grange, who have battled for
the birds that check crop pests, these
feather sellers have finally succeeded
in killing all attempts at law for
real bird protection. TO leave the
feathered crop guards a prey to the
demand for women's hat trimmings
for even one year more Will sac
deplele the already wanning bird
resources of the Empire state, the au-
thorities declare. From the head
quarters of the Audubon workers in
this city, there has come the assur-
anve today, however, that the fight
for the birds will not be dropped but
pushed by eva"v farmer, orchardisl
and ranchman of the country till the
agricultural interests of the land are
recognized by the lawmakers insleat
Of the lobbying of = Jew selfish deal
ers in bird scalps.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-14

woman, and | shall recommend 1T as
long as | live" - Mrs, MAY Fry,
Lindley, Ind.
One of the greatest triumphs Of
Lydia Z. pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the conquering OF woman's
dread enemy - tumor. II you have
mysterious pains, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton or displacement, don't wait for
time to confirm your fears and go
through the horrorsofa hospital opera
ton, but try Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound at once.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
! Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, has been the standard remedy
for female ills, and such unquestion-
able testimony as the above proves the
value of this famous remedy, and
should give confidence and hope TO
every sick woman.
! If you would like special advice
about your case write contiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-14

For the first time in the history Of
this metropolis spell-binding in the
smoking cars of suburban trains has
today been added to up-to-date cam
paign methods. For 10 days to come
the merry villagers who commute to
Manhattan Island from South Orange
are to be herded into the confines~of
the local smokers to listen to political
oratory that will snbdue the din
of the rails in route. To each
careful citizen on every one of
the out and inbound rush hour trains
some speaker for the citizens party
of the suburb will hold the stump
through every one of the 40 minutes
of rapid transit. AS the waking hours
of Gotham's suburbanties are largely
spent on the rail, this new bid for
attention to fill a fertile field.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-14

sugar bills last year, the united pro-
tests of the heads and housekeepers
Of families in this town and through
out the land are reported to have
fallen OH deaf ears in the tariff
tinkering congress. New Workers, like
all Americans. are sugar consumers
with almost every bite and swallow
they take each day. and n igorous
protest is today being added from
people here to the general cry for
cheaper sugar from all oyer the coun-
try. The few refiners in this city
who are not tools of the trust are
declaring that they need no duty on
refined and raw sugar, while the
grocers, who look for increased con-
sumption with cheaper sugar to the
consumer, are Joining in the general
demand for real reduction on the
necessary contents of the family
sugar bowl.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-05-14
Spring Stunts.

Clothes lines are at premium
feverishly about this town today as
the small boy Whoops out on the
trail over back yards and parks IN
Joyous imitation of the only Buffalo
Bill who has just encamped up al
Madison Square Garden. There are
shows in Go,ham. but none of then
ever infects the boys, both big ant
small with this particular form ol
dementia Americana. For these
three weeks in spring, while the Hon
William f. Cody hunts braves ane
| buffalo to the delight of an arena
full of youngsters, stray cats here
abouts run for their lives as the re
| flex action strikes all hoydom.