davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-30

tera. In thickly populated communities
this subject 10 Of vast importance ~ not
generally treated by municipal authority
with that care and attention which
tho question deserves. lie recommended
that the association should bring the ques,
saoh % in shs Tho s': ssass. 4 q fruitful r., GAUSS y
the refuse Of hotels and matter dumped in
back yards and alleys. .lhis. should DO
taken away n disposed Of IN the moss 81
feetive way. DR.. Bullard thought that DC.
struction BY fre was the best method OF
disposing Of this refuse.
In the discussion that followed a member
brought up the Butte smoke proposition.
DR.. Lsavitt and several other west side
physicians wers Of tho opinion that the
sulphur fumes generated BY the .mslters
in Butte. DR.. Leavitt said that the month
of tho highest mortality, February, was q
smOkeless one.
DIR. Treasy read a brief paper or COM
pound fractures and gave the history OF
four cases coming under his observation
them were successful and the limbs saved.
Statistics were quoted Of the Franco-Prua-
sian war and the late rebellion showing the
percentage of successful cases of this kline
to DO of a very small per cent. The opinion
OF the members of the association was that
WIG I'D III liz IChOy WoTc F6llhEhhoi6s 1U
explained at length his method of treat
ment and laid great stress upon the system
of drainage used In the treatment Of the
wounds.
DR.. King, of Marysville, spoke of the ne
cessity for some action by the association
having for its object the protection Of rep
utabls physicians in cases of malpractice,
and cases were cited whore all the expert
evidence oatwsighed that which was op-
posed n yet verdicts were given against
the physicians on trial. He thought the
standard OF culture should be made 20 high
by physicians of good standing that the
public itself would be able to draw the line
between physicians of repute and the
quacks. DR.. King also exhibited sketches
Of strstchers and other appliances used in
the treatment of fractured limbs. One
device he has found to be of great convs-
nience in moving men WHIT have been In
iured in remote recesGos OF mines.
Drs. Dogge and Owens presented patients
for the inspection Of the members. DR..
Owens patient was an 11-year-old girl
from Deer Lodge who had her left leg in
iursd in an accident. A portion of the one
was removed at the time of the injury some
.eyen months ego. The patient has now
noticeable in her walk although the limb is
slightly shorter than its follow. DR.. DogQs's
case was that OF a woman 81 years of age
whom he treated for a cancerous growth of
the left breast. He also made In exhibi-
ton of surgical instruments which was
much admired. Votes of thanks were given
for the addresses.
The following new members were ad-
mittsd: s. H. Ellis, g. W. Phillips, J.. H.
Mcdonald, M. g. NcNiyen, G. L. Lebecher,
7. ]. Mckenzie, A. II. Duncan, A. G. Noble,
d. Heitt.
The session opens this morning at nine.
Mems night shirts at The Bee Hive, only 75c.
Dinner from s till 3, at the Helena Cafe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-30

Thompson Va. st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba Railway company. Motion to
remand denied. Motion of defendant to
quash sustained.
Northern Pacific Railway company vs.. @.
w. Cannon ct al. Counsel for plaintiff file
amended complaints.
United States Va. Dennis Wright. Indiet-
inent for selling whiskoy TO Indians. Do
ninrrer to complaint sustained and defen-
dant discharged.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-30

You cAn orier u suit, ~osercoat or pants. from
Robinson, the tailor, for almost what yon would
pay Tor ready made clothing, He will have them
made by frat class tailors either In New York or
Chicago, He will press and repair them for you
free Of charge for tnree months, IA Main street,
over l. X. l., Bazaar, Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-30

A Splendid Opportunity.
For rent-The best restaurant. doing the
best business in the best town in Montana.
Good reasons for selling. Address Oppor-
tunity, INDEPENDENT office, Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-30

Only a few more baby carriages at TINS Boo
Hive, one-third of.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-30

Good quality playing cards at Nh Bee Hive
only Zoe. per pack.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-30
A Splendid Opportunit

Heavy ribbed, fast black hose TOR boys nj
Brunell d Co.'S.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-30

Office Furniture for Sale.
M0sler Il Bahmann safe.
Two Desks.
One letter press.
Stool and three chairs.
Stove aud pipe.
Inquire Of Montana Packing and Provi.
sion Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-30

District Court Proceedings
Department No. l.
State W. William Nash. Defendant pleads
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-30

Business lunch from IL till z, ut the He
enA Cafe, -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-30

nissel carpet swseners only sl.g5, ut The Be
Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-30
The Musin Concert Company.

Ladies' summer vests at 1914 cents at The b
Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-30
Barclay--Scott.

Boys iron wagons at The Bee Hive, Just re-
ceived.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-30
!, session opens this morning at nine.

Mems night shirts at The Bee Hive, only 75c.
dinner from s till 3, at the Helena Cafe.
The largest line of Csc. hose in the city at The
]Rae Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-30

The latest novels ut Tho Zee Five.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-30

IRISH point Lace at ST, SO, and
l $3.50 per pair.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-30

Ladies' black Surah. Marseilles, percale, sateen
and colored silk skirt waists at Brunell q Co. g.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-30

A lso beautiful patterns bound
n with tape, A to 90 inches in
width and 3 IA yards long, at
81 so, $2.25, So. 1926 and $4,25
per pair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
Some of the Rules.

Though the service is made il the striker
out is not ready, the service shall be re-
peated, unless an attempt is made to return
the service on the part of the striker-out,
which action shall be construed to be equiv
alent to having been ready; no service is al
lowed to be "volleyed," that is, the striker
out is not allowed to return service while
the ball is "on the fly" or before "bounce. F"
II such a return of service is made, it counts
stroke for the server. To properly return
a service and have the ball in play, the ball
Is 10 be PLAYED back over the net OF between
the posts before it has touched the ground a
second time or while on the first bounce"
and is subject to no bounds, other than the
side and base lines of the court.
A ball served or in play may touch
the net and be a good service. or
return; if 1t touches the top cord it
is termed "let," "life" or a"net" ball,
and need not be played; if it drops just in
side the net or the striker outside, or out of
bounds, it counts fault. II, however, it
falls SO as to be good return, in any stage
of the game other than service. it must be
PLAYED as a good ball. In play, Ii the
striker-out volleys the service or the ball in
play, fails to return the service or the ball
in play, or returns the service or the ball in
play so that it drops untouched by the
server on or outside of any of the lines
which bound the court, or if the striker-out
otherwise lose a stroke, as We will lind pres
emily when we consider the conditions COM
mon to both server and striker-out, the
server wins a stroke.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
Umpires for tho Game.

II the game is to be umpired there should
be one for each side of the net, who shall
call ''play" at the beginning of the game
enforce the rules, and be sole judge Of fail
and unfair play, each on his respective side
of the net
We have followed the best manual and
the best opinions of the most successful
players in the above lengthy abstract which
we trust will be found useful.
1t is a game of science; it exercises every
part of the human body; it requires skill,
good temper, staying power. judgment and
activity. The rules Of the game should be
thoroughly learned. Those who play scien-
tIfcally avoid those contentious and dis.
putes which spoil any game. AT the famous
lawn tournaments very costly prizes are
offered, such as silver pitchers, rings, brace.
lets and highly ornamented rackets, Al
Newport a game goes on every morning
from II to 1, and is quite absorbing in the
season. M. E..W. SHERWOOD.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05

the other player shall have the choice of
sides. or vice versa.
There are double-handed, three-handed
and four-handed games, each having some
variation. In the doube-handed game the
players stand on opposite sides of the net.
The PLAYER who first delivers the ball is
called the server and the other the striker
out. The first game having played, these
interchange, the server becomes the striker
out and the striker-out the server, and
so alternately in subsequent games
of the set. The server usually an
nounces his intention to serve by the
interrogation, Ready" If answered affirm
atively the service is made, the server
standing with one foot outside the base line
and from any part of the base line of the
right and left courts alternately, beginn ing
with the right. The ball so served is re-
quired to drop within the service line, half
court line and side line of the court, which
is diagonally opposite to that from which 1t
was served, where the service from the base
line must fall to be service. If the ball
served drops on or beyond the service line,
if it drops in the net, if it drops out OF the
court or on any of the lines which bound it,
or if 1t drops in the wrong court, or if, in
attempting to serve, the server fails to strike
the ball, it is "fault." A fault cannot be
taken, but the ball must be served the Sec
ond time from the same court from which
the fault was served.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05

might have the privilege of preparing her
for burial, of carrying her to the church and
covering her in the grave. Do you not
think" and the lady's eyes were bright with
tears, "that there is no affection between the
races in the South? Yet those very servants
all voted the Republican ticket because of
their gratitude"
Nearly All From Virginia.
An article on the Home were incomplete
without reference to Mrs. Hareford, of
Maryland. grand aunt of Mrs. Frances
Scott Key, whose husband was the author
OF the "Star Spangled Banner" or to Miss
Williston, who, ir addition to Virginian
birth and blue blood, has the distinction of
being the grand niece of Martha Washing
ton. Of the 40 residents nearly all are
Virginians. There are but two from South
Carolina. two from Maryland, two or three
from the District of Columbia and one from
New York. or the II admitted at the open
ing but 3 are living.
The Louise Home is managed by board
composed of eight ladies under the advice
of the Board of Trustees, who are gentlemen.
These directors, since Mr.. Corcoran's death,
found it expedient to make one new rule.
Secure in the possession of lifelong home,
several old ladies having wealthy relatives,
spent most Of the year away from Washing
ton using the Home as a winter residence
only. To follow out the idea of the founder
relating to home for the homeless, it has
been decided that a longer visit than three
months is equivalent to another residence,
and the room must be surrendered in such
cases to lady in need.
MISS GRUNDY, JR.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
How to Keen the Scores.

As for scoring there are two systems each
of which has its adherents. Both should be
understood, and the more thoroughly the
player understands both the more at ease
will he be In any company with whom he
may be playing.
This first plan is this: The first stroke
now counts for the player winning a score
of 10, making total of 30; the third stroke
now counts for him additional 10, making
the score 40. Unless there is tie of 40, the
fourth stroke won by that player entities
him to score game. If. however, both play
ers have won three strokes, the score. is
called deuce, and so on until the score of
deuce, either player wins two consecutive
strokes, when the game is scored for that
player. Six games constitute set, and
the player who first wins them wins
the set, unless in case both
players win five game, when the score
is called "games all, aud the next game
won by either player is scored advantage
game for that player; if the same player
wins the next game he wins the set, if he
loses the next game the score is again called
games al" +" and so on until at the score of
games all" either player wins two con-
secutive games, when he wins the set. An
exception to this is where an agreement is
entered into not to play advantage sets, but
to decide the set by the game after aiming
at the score of games ALL" In this mode
of scoring both the server and the striker
out are entitled to count, while in the
alternative method it is differeat.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05

handkerchief, which the masseuse requested
for the operation.
During this performance. from very
early stage, had been piled with advice
and inquiries about buying the different
preparations. Would take the face bleach,
the soap, the cream? These would be $3 so
In all, by taking which was entitled to
five treatments free. Now, had no use for
the cosmetics whatever. I never could 60
through such course of greasing and
stesming nightly no matter how freely the
preparations were bestowed, but I did want
the five Treatments" A single sitting was
thought it cheap to buy So 30 worth and
have my five treatments thrown in.
Started a Beard for Her.
"Hurry up and get through with that
lady" was very audible injunction passed
from the other side of the screen, where
several women were waiting their chance at
free massage.
My face smarting as with incipient cry
sipelas from the friction, the robust pinch
ing, the steaming and corrosive sublimate
bleach, went out directly into the raw
March wind, and my face had not ceased to
tingle 48 hours after. My complexion was
not one to be improved by any such treat
ulcAss LAS Oult SucCt uisCCNuADiS III bANCC
days was perceptible starting of down on
my cheeks, quite visible in a side light, af-
ter had been rejoicing in its disappear
ance. After six weeks use of genuine toilet
cerate I think it would only need five treat
ments, week apart of the vigorous school
of massage to give me presentable pair of
side whiskers.
But 1 do not intend to condemn either
facial massage or steaming. The same
treatment which irritated my cheeks to the
limit Of endurance seemed to suit the rest
perfectly-at least they went out of the
rooms much better looking women than they
came in-but do think the treatment
should be used with discretion. The rub
bing, pinching and humping which
awakens inert, leathery skins will rasp SEN
sitive ones most mischievously.
AQuestion for Each Woman.
Whether these treatments, which seem to
urge all the blood in the body to the face,
with its sensitive skin and nerves, can be
beneficial is question which each woman
must decide for herself But it is certain
that it cannot be entirely safe for nerves or
complexion after steaming the face and
heating 1t to the highest degree, almost par
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05

line three feet six inches, and for the single
handed or smaller court, four feet nine
inches at the posts and three feet in the
middle over the halt court line. These
divisions are termed courts, and are sub
divided into half courts by line midway
between the side lines and running parallel
with the greatest length, which is known as
the half court line. The four resulting hall
courts are respectively divided by line on
each side of the net, parallel to and % feet
from it. These two lines, called service
lines, it may be observed, will then be II
feet inside OF the lines of boundary for the
short sides, known as base lines.
The implements comprise net, posts, cord
age, balls and rackets. The net should be
taut, the posts straight, the ball hollow, OF
India rubber, covered with white cloth, in
size two inches and a half, weighing two
ounces. The racket is made of frame of
elastic wood, with a webbing nicely wrought
of cat gut. The large-sized rackets made in
London are the best
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05

boiling il, to go immediately into cold
spring winds, which visit the tender cheeks
with razor-like sharpness. 1t would seem
as If no better means could be devised for
inviting facial neuralgia, and 1 am equally
certain that severe handling of the soft tis-
sue Of the face must result in giving q
leathery texture under its bloom.
Faces over-masseed present a mask-like
appearance, and the color in the cheek is os
hard as ii it were rouged. have noticed a
number of improved comple1ions on the
street in the same vicinity in nv walks
abroad since, and they all present the SINH
lar waxed, powdered and rouged appear
ance. The color in the cheeks lacks trang-
parency, is too definite and permanent, as
if drawn there by mustard plaster.
Experience convinces me that gentle
massage, mild steaming and gradually tenn
pering the face to the air before going out,
with total disuse of fatty creams and ever
so slightly irritating bleaches is the best
.practice in the long run for faces which
would retain healthy skin and that sensi-
tiveness of color which, in my eyes, is
woman's finishing charm. GRETNA.
Massage as 1t Should Be.
Gretna's letter and the experience of many
unknown correspondents all emphasize the
principle that no system of treatment suits
all faces, and that gentle means give best re-
suits. Women submit to harsh cosmetic
practice in the same feeling that they
undergo severe medical treatment, thinking
it must be good because it is so disagreeable.
l, too, have tried the popular massage, and
can compare it with that given by one OF
DR.. Weir Mitchell's trained masseurs, who
gently begin their work as if playing with
the muscles. increasing the firm, even
pressure till the tissue is walked up to iull
vitality without indaming and gorging it
with blood-a dangerous proceeding in the
long run.
1t is the most difficult thing to teach the
impetuous, impatient women, who want to
be beautifed in an hour, not to overdo
their practice. They scaId their faces and
parboil instead of steaming them, pinch and
twist their cheeks as if they were furnishing
themselves, and go through "pivota"
exercises with view to gaining health and
suppleness till they have well nigh twisted
every, interior organ out of place and
wrepched it loose from its bearings, and the
doctors have plenty of work curing the
neuralgias. erysIpelsses, infammations and
local discouragements which follow.
SHIRLEY DARE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
AN ART OF BEAUTY.
Facial Massage Is a Good Thing Pro-
viding 1t Fits the Victim.
DIFFERENT TREATMENT FOR EACH
Blunders of hasseuses That Result in
Whiskers and Ugliness.
A LEAF FROM A LADY's EXPERIENCE
WRITTEN FOR THE DISPATCH. ]

WRITTEN FOE THE DIsPArCH.l
A woman who knows her New York we'll
thus gives her experience with widely
advertised complexion artist:
Strolling down the sunny side of shop
ping thoroughfare my eye was caught by the
placard of book on the complexion, by
Mime. So and So. I always buy every
thing of the sort, finding them very funny
reading often. and going in found myself in
the meshes of the artfulIy-spur web, idle fl
that was. The book was matter of few
shillings only. but getting out was to cost
me more, and desire my other sisters may
have the worth oft.
"Would you like to have your face
treated?" asked the young person in charge.
: "We are giving free treatment to-day to any
lady who wants, to make our system
known"
Into the Inner Sanctuary.
In want of diversion I said "Yes," out
of curiosity, and was ushered to the inner
room forthwith. 1t took the center third of
the floor, should say. The carpet was or
dinary Brussels, with long strip of drug
get very much out of place, and along it
several upholstered arm chairs In which sat
women in various stages of facial improve.
ment, with each clean towel about her
neck.
On a coal stove in one corner pot of
water was simmering. A disheveled matron
of 35 or 40 in shopping dress crouched
over tin caldron of two gallon measure
over a gas stove on the floor, her head
and shoulders enveloped in Turk
ish towel, in whose folds she was steaming
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05

ter pavilion is finished with an enriched
pediment The main cornice has an elab-
crate decorated frieze running the entire
length of the building. The whole is COW
cred with a low Italian roof. The center
building has raised skylight finished with
enriched pediments at the north and south
ends.
Miss Hayden tells this story of herself
and her trial for the prize: II call myself
a Bostonian. but was born in Santiago,
Chile. My father, George Hayden, who
was born in Jamaica Plains, Mass, went to
Chile when young man, and there married
Spanish woman. I haye three brothers
and one sister, all born in Santiago. I
came North when only 6 years old, so that
have little recollection of that country,
and my knowledge of Spanish, my real
mother tongue, vanished long ago. My
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05

Architect Lautrop, of Chief of Construc-
ton Burnham's Office, has prepared tech
nicaI description of the three designs for the
Woman's Building for the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition which were awarded prizes.
Miss Sophia G.. Hayden's design, which
won the first prize and was adopted for the
building, is described as follows: tits OF
the Italian renaissance order. The corner
and center pavilions are connected In first
story by an open arcade, surmounted by
classic vases. There are double pilasters on
the corners of the pavilions. The first story
is Doric and the second story Ionic. The
second story curtains are recessed, with
windows opening on the balcony of first
story arcade. The center pavilion contains
the main entrance of the buildings. This is
treated with triple open archway, and the
story above with row of free-standing
Corinthian columns. The whole of the CEN
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05

Grsces?''' We know that Diana started arch
cry, for she was always drawing a bow, and
vet she died an old maid. The
Greeks STYLED court tennis as "Sphairis-
tike," and the Romans called it Pila.
1t was the fashionable pastime of
French and English kings. Charles V. OF
France and Henrys V, VII. and VIII of
England were all good tennis players. 1t
became in England the fashionable sport of
the wealthy, owing to the expense of erect
ing and maintaining covered courts, for in
early days we learn that it was ALWAYS