davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-02-07

~ American beauty, / assure you, BY Doy
a.E u 1Fy
Her I'll .ae- Il me tie otner DAY tlaJ
ssula Clare marry SIC coudAt give her
n -.eu 5000 year. sac told me SIC
ty.ee-aI a-r daughter 20 marry somebody
t-E E-conl unsl her added Hubert
eF.lea- Disgust. ana Jar7W himself back
var5 .a Tie lounge,
"tare yal ,leaaiuE 10 her about her
SER. tGfu3
but j suppose she suspects am
l- 1eI anu That sort a5 thing. For she
seems le.erm ae1 not O. give Us the slight
e- ca ace; follows US Ike shadow; she
o.ts CD eFeITth NJ Clare wants u see OF
I.ar. Size told me asst summer she hated
ls.. alter dinner, II made her sad, broke
10 hog d. yes Iou and what not. Last week
] u-Cp -ed taking Care To tie opera, had
even Is .hsu-ron for henry sister, You
lrrR-1ui when / mentioned 1t IL turned
ont that Ms. Bake Is devoted 10 the Italian
Caera-aa herF'
ID friend laughed. .
but where on eaItl did you meet them?
Huber, asked abruptly.
t-.- ID .1lls-t- tAe teHteAHtal' us
tIanu replied. was sitting In the draw
The morning call., 1892-02-07

at is a pity" remarked Mr.. Blake. 4" /
know women are as often 10 blame for m s.
takes in life as men; but surely, Mr..
Poyntz, you have never met with such
women
Mr. P0yntZ equivocatad.
d" / know this much" he went on.
know that men are often driven to despera-
ton because they have often been baked in
getting tie ideal Of their first affections.
know what becomes Of them. They thrO W
themselves on tie pleasures Of the world,
and become S0rdid creatures without faith
IN any one or anything"
But this is hardly So difficult to bear as
IS The lOJ If a woman disappointed in life.
Every one thinks her TO have spent all the
affections she had, and no one dreams even
Of enH,GHHg her. / think her fate is a very
much harder one, Mr.. POyHtZ, more lonely
one"
''IIl be impairment, Mrs. Blake, il l OBJ
serve that you certainly cannot speak from
experience" Mr.. POyniZ said, aud then,
leaning closer toward her, he said: "Y on
cannot complain Of the want Of an offer OF
consolation, can you? ?" and then, in a lower
vol e-almOst a WhispeT-"I am sure the evil
dence Of the charm OF your first love could
only be an enticement for others to aspire"
Mamma! mammal came Clare's voice,
Hubert says we have only got five minutes
TO catch the tTainp
The morning call., 1892-02-07
THE AMERICAN
WIDOW.

" You see, Hubert, I have got plan in
nv head" said Charles PoynLz drawing a
cigarette and critically examining its ashes.
d" Fve got a plan which might be Of assist
auce 60 y0u."
Well. what is it?" exclaimed the other
Young NAN eagerly. u wish you WouIGn
be so long in telling it"
If imr atience proves a lever you MI Us,
be yerftabie Cupid| replied Charles win
exasperating GOODNESS and taking a long
draw at his cigarette, Remember our
tutors maxim: Hurry wastes time and
never nenGed breeCbes, / have seen young
fellows"
con. never mind what you've seen?' ex-
claimed Hubert. I'm be as patient as a
monument; I'll be as mum as a pyramid ;
rnlv for heavens sake 60 on with your
p.ansv
Wei. as l was saving, the other re-
erme6 in an easy tone. n haven't got any
thing particular in view TINS season 1
:twavs enjoy seeing friend geb INTO
trouble. and If Won have really set your
i.aIrf an frat transatlantic bird, and If the
On g obstacle TO your Woolns Is 'b7 young
.re'- .ther-weN, / have got plan
Yes. / have heard that before Hubert
said. with q sigh.
And the pan Isl the other continued,
1rrcauceruedlv, "tGat I should 1iVeTt heI
atteutiau-sle is widow, you say that L
should divert NIL her attention. ana SO
af.rF vcu the opportunity Of wOOiug the
e. C5ri.alP Hubert exclaimed.
" how old is sle2
90 Nho. the nutaer2
\ the d8UE.teI2'
" j eighteen. eT-th&t is. Do
E--
The morning call., 1892-02-07
VI.
And the band


L hat very same evening, at the signal
from his friend, Hubert spoke to Mrs.
Blake Of his love for Clare, of his means. Of
his position and his plans.
Poyntz was present and the widow con-
sented 70 their marriage
Seeing them to The door Mrs. Blake took
aside Poyntz and asked him:
Are you satisfi' d with what / did? 1t
was great sacrifice; Clare is the only cheer
Of nv Efe."
Thank You. very. very much" replied
POyntz, taking his leave.
A mcnth aiterward there was fashion
The morning call., 1892-02-07

close in the afternoon hundreds Ioiter to
see New York swelldom drive In the park.
Elegant turnouts, jingling harness, bob
tailed horses, liyeried servants, the grand
dame with pug in attendance, carriage trim
mugs, servants livery madame's outfit and
pug blanket match OF course. Occasionally
one sees a carriage load of happy voiced
children, or kiudly-faced old people drive
smiling by; on and on they whirl, hun
dredS, a steady stream for hours, never the
same, English carts, buggies. carriages, pug
dogs and bob-taiied horses in the malority !;
gay girls in their teens, naughty or smiling,
Turning hOmeward along the footpath, half
a dozen workmen sit in the waning sunlight
looking at the DasserS-by. ana then there
comes to mind the ancient lines commenc-
ing:
The Itch may ride in Chlises.
MRS I. z THANz
The morning call., 1892-02-07

Ms, and Miss Blake occupied apartments
iu the L1ngham Hotel ia London, a place
IUeh Te~Orted to By Americans, where
they received their acquaiutances and
friends.
They were quite at home in London, hav-
iHg ben there three consecutive seasons,
and having met and mixed vita q very nice
class OF fashionable people
Miss Blake was pretty blonde, with a
Nroius on OF fluffy hair large blue eyes.
long cyelashes, a slim figure, and dressed
with quite q plQuant taste.
She had rather Teticent manner, which
was 2Ccentuated more by the contrast that
Mrs. Blake presented, with her quick
movements, rapid talk and almost bold car
rage
The most constant Of their visitors had
been Hubert Bland, young man whom
they had met almost the first week they
had been ID London and who Immediately
became their guide, adviser, and was gem
orally conveniently at their disposal.
As they were comparatively strangers IN
London, Mrs. Blake received the atten ton
Ct the Young man with generous franknesS
and gTaciously availed herself Of all the 0D-
poTtunIties Of pleasure or interest Hubert
could offer them.
SHe even allowed her daughter Clare to
90 to a bali with him at the ST. George
Club, Of course, having asceFtained pre-
vl0usly from some members Of the Ameri-
can colony that Hubert belonged to a very
good family, and mixed In the best London
society, and TO 60 that ball was au fat.
Mrs. Blake was never tired talking 10
strangers Of her devotion to her daughter.
and how she willingly sacrificed everything
since her husbands deatl-he was the head
Of Blake, Williams d Jones' Hammock
Manufacturing Company, Baltimore-for
the sake Of seeing dear Clare happily settled
in life.
Mrs. Blake spoke Of that devotion, and
strangers easily perceived HubeTt's attach
ment for her daughter, which the young
Englishman had never taken trouble to dis
guise.
In fact, the other Americans ut the Lang
ham Hotel had long ago settled that 1t was
a very appropriate match, provided, they
said, the widow does not get him fl St
This season the American residents at
the Langham were cuTi0usIy interested in
watching the Bakes and their doings
They we're quite lhqUisitiye about the tail
young man VINO was always coming with
Hubert Bland, and who appeared to be IN
eyitabis to all the parties the Blakes wen
TO or gave.
They guessed that it couldn't be Mrs.
Blake he was coming TO see, yet the other
attraction was eEtire!Y monOp0liZed by
Hubert. who invariably had Clara on bis
arm, whether going to the carriage or COM
ing in 70 dinner.
Some said they would not be surprised il
It were really tire widow Mr.. PovntZ was
attracted by, and others reclaimed" that 1t
was n game Of the younger people TO get
MIS-. Blake Off the track.
The morning call., 1892-02-07

The next Illustration shows that Redfern
anticipates skating and gives design,
which is cut with view TO freedom of ac-
ton. Navy blue cloth trimmed with skunk
and black braiding form the materials OF
this pretty costume. The Russian coat, in
initable for skating. is made in this In
stance with front which is draped across
the bust. LIE BARON DE FREMONT.
The morning call., 1892-02-07
A Zine Thing for the Teeth.

Fragrant SOZOD0NT Is a composition OF the
purest aud choicest Ingredients OF the Oriental
vegetable Kingdom. Every Ingredient is well
known TO have a BENEFICIAL EFFECT on the
TEETH or GUMS. It's embalming or antiseptc
property aud aromatic fragrance makes 1t a
toilet luxury. S0ZODONT removes all disagree
able doors from the breath caused by catarrb,
bad eth. etc. 1t is entirely free from the IN
furious and acrd properties OF tooth taste and
powders, which destroy the enamel. ONE BOTTLE
WILL LAST SIX MONTHS.
The morning call., 1892-02-07
A ERM-KILLER,

The Antiseptic Attributes Of Essence of
Cinnamon Newly Urged.
n. Y. Post.
After prolonged research and experiment
in PasteuI's laboratory NJ. Cumberland is
reported to have come TO the conclusion that
DO living germ of disease can resist the an
tiseptc power of essence of cinnamon for
more than n few hours. 1t destroys mi
crobes as effectively if not as rapidly as
corrosive sublimate. Even the scent of it is
fatal, and NJ. Cumberland holds that de-
coet0n OF cinnamon ought to be taken freely
by persons living in places affected by ty-
ph0id or cholera. There is nothing new in
all this. In the oldest known medical pre-
scriptons for infectious diseases cinnamon
was IA prominent ingredient. ana 1t was in
great request during the plague of London.
There is no reason for doubling that the
physicians Of those early days were as IA
miliar with its medical properties as with
its Od0r
The morning call., 1892-02-07

floor space. And in these days of fiat and
limited apartments it is an important thing
to be able to economic space. A pretty
hanging lamp represents a monkey VINO is
sliding down a chain. His feet are sup
ported by a beautiful gold ball which hangs
upon the end Of the chain. One hand is
stretched far above his head In the other
outstretched hand he grasps a lamp, which
is held wherever one chooses 10 have it.
These lamps have fancy shades, very
often in the form of a flower or vegetable,
and they are ever so pretty, both for use
and for ornament
The morning call., 1892-02-07
a Great Master.
RIackyondba NTaOay,pa

Scarcely an instrument in the orchestra
escaped Mozarrs attention. A born violin
ist, he wrote concerti for violin and 0rches-
ira which, though without the emotional
element of Beethoven and Spohr, are greatly
priced. To the tenor violin. which had
been deemed worthy only of filling up tutti
passages. he gave voice and place of its
own In the orchestra. The clarinet was
The morning call., 1892-02-07
A Complete History Of Our
Government by Admins
trations and Congresses
WASHINGTON TO HARRISON.
THIS DOUBLE MAP CONTAINS:

a Diagram showing all Of the Political Par.
ties. 1lx66
A Diagram showing all the Presidents au1
Cabinets $685.
a Diagram showing the Political Complexion
Of each Congress. 2x66.
& Disgram showing the Creeis of the World
lSx10.
Die gram showing the Standing Armies Of
each Nation. 1870
a Diagram showing the Naval To1nags o.
eseh Nation. 13x10.
A Complete Map OF the World 1890
Complete Man OF the United StassJ (RaaL
McNallv & Co.'S 1890 46x66
Map Of Central America. 10z13
Map OF Alaska. 10x13
Map Of South Africa. 10xl3
Msp of Upper Nubil and Habs3h Or AbyI.
sinia 1Ox13.
Map Of Persia, Afghanistan and BsiushiI.
tan 10x13
Complete Map Of the Soar Systsm-bsst ey,r
male. lSxl0.
The morning call., 1892-02-07
A PIANO LAMP.

Something New TO Light Up the Ivory
Keys.
Standing lamps are very pretty, but they
are not very new. and there are times when
they are not very convenient. They are apt
to be tipped over and they are often in the
way. A hanging-lamp is free from these
objections, says tine Commercial Advertiser.
1t cannot be upset and it does not occupy
The morning call., 1892-02-07
1t Was Correct.

When Lord Aberdeen was dying, party
of gentlemen were travelling up to town in
the train; among them was Delane OF the
London Times, who took printed slip out
Of his pocket and read portions of it. 1t
was the obituary notice. Ali criticized it
and found various faults. One said it did
not deal fairly with him. "All | can say
is, said the editor, "that he has seen it
himselfp p The Gentleman's Magazine.
That was hare's breath escape" NUT
tered the rabbit as lie squeezed into a hole
in the ground where the dogs could not fol-
low him.
The morning call., 1892-02-07
Her Smile.

The sun strikes on the fallen snow
Aud makes IL dazzling white;
Thus, when my love smiles, all the room
Is filled with radiant light.
For as the sun reveals the pure,
Bright luster Of the snow,
So her sweet smiles reveal the charms
Nature and art bssIow.
The charms OF white teeth, sound and strong,
with SOZOD0NT made clean,
Her bright eyes fash, her dim les play,
And white pearls shine between.
The morning call., 1892-02-07

This week Bedfern presents pretty and
unusually simple house gown for spring
ing velvet collar 1t is the sort of pretty lit
Tie costume which an English girl calls her
frock. sash of the material is pleated
into the seam under the arm, and grace
fully festooned at the side, where it hangs
in large careless loop,
The morning call., 1892-02-07
Ol0Yel O iOyel
q love is the poets dream !

One evening. it was already over month
since the two young mrn had that CONVEX
sation at the club. the Blakes were going L
the theater escorted as usual By Bland ana
The morning call., 1892-02-07
Pictures Of all the Presidents from
Washington to Harrison
1T ALSO GIVES IN BRIEF:

The History Of Colonial Politics.
The History OF Revo utionarg Politics.
The History of the Confederation.
The History Of the .. S. government By C,1.
crosses.
The History Of the Q. BIZ Administrati)ll
An Analysis of the Federal Government
Valuable Statistics on Debts
Valuable Statistics on Revenues.
Valuable Statistics on ExpsaditarsI
Issues of all Political Parties
The History Of al Political Parties which l.T,
existed Ia this country.
The morning call., 1892-02-07
Rand, MCNALLY & CO.'S
LATEST u. s. MAP,
PRINTED IN CoLoRs,

In cities and towns where paper is deliva-el
BY carrier or local agent, by paying IS csats
and signing agreement TO take DAILY CALL
for "a months at regular rate, IS cents par
month. In places where we have 10 delivery
by local agents, and paper IL received through
postoffice, we will send MAP, and THE DAILY
CALL one year with MAP for 81 90. Order.
for paper with map not rscsivad for shortsr
period
GIVE ORDER TO LOCAL AGENT, OR AD-
DRESS
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-02

auditorium be built by day labor under the
supervision Of the inspector at buildings.
IN this way, the aom MunieAtion stated, the
complications over tho high achool and
Seventh ward hose hons would bs avoided.
Alderman Hanley offered pream bios and
her OF the resident labor men OF Helena
are unemployed; that il il nppnrent TO the
Taxpayers, ~ evidenced In the cases of the
nigh school building and the Seventh ward
hoss house, that il would have inured to
the bost interests Of all concerned had the
direction Of this psopless legal representa-
ttives Instead Of being let BY contract; that
bonds with good sUraties had been given In
those Gases. and the conditions OF
the contracts were not fulfilled
and no recourse at law Ind
that the interests Of all CLASSES of the city
would 20 best snbaerved by advertising
simply for bids for furnishing materials
necessary for tho public library building.
the labor to be furnished at the expense
and under the supervision Of the city. Ihe
resolution declares that lit is ths sense Of
the council that the city advertise for bids
only TOR the furnishing Of materials neces-
sary for the erection. construction and
completion OF the public library building
and lecture loom, and that the city of Hell
enR have the sole supervision of, and ex-
elusive right to,smploy the necessary labor.
required to erect and complete the saule."
This orsatsd some discussion, during
which il was stated that the CITY charter
requires all contracts involving Ovor 800
to be Advertised. The resolution was
adopted by yeas nine-Kline, Steele, Fuller.
Hartwig,' Morris. Gamer, Rssce, Harrity
and Thompson; NAYS four--Lissner, Wit
mer. Hanley and Weber.
The committee on buildings was author
lzad to advsrtiss for bids for putting up
the building, to be submitted by noon
OF Tuesday next. Yhs council decided to
meet again Tomorrow night to perfect the
lease from the school district.
Tho ordinances for opening Lawrence
street were uaesed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-02
PLANS OF THE BUILDING.
A Description OF tho Auditorium and the
Public Library.

A Description OF the Auditorium and the
Public Library.
The plans prepared by Architects Day &
Hare. and accepted by tho city council,
contemplate a building on the French Re-
naissancs style, with a from of LOG feet on
the Warren street front, a depth of 139 feet
for tho auditorium portion and of eighty
four feet for tho library part. Up to the
window stills on the irst floor the material
will be Of blue limestone, and above that
brick, faced on the street fronts with local
pressed brick. The roof will be covered
With tin and will have . ste ep pitch. AT
the southeast corner will be a circular
Spanish tower, with tiled roof. The roof Of
the main building will be broken in front
by dorMers. The entrance to the auditorium
will be on the Warren street side. through
q corridor, with stairways to the gale, les
on each side. check rooms and box office.
The auditorium itself will be elliptical in
shape, with a floor SPACE sixty-one feet wide
and 100 feet deep, and at the end a stage
thirty eight feet wide and twenty-four feet
deep. On either side of the stage will be
dressing rooms. A gallery will extend
around three sides Of the auditorium. It
will be fifteen feet deep on two sides and
thirty-two feet deep in the rear. where it
will extend back over the entrance. The
SntACAy VII w ouppOIUcO OA IRON COluEuIlHs
There will be no columns between the gal
lery and the roof, so as to give an unob-
struoted view. The ceiling of the audi
forum will be thirty feet high, trussed
over and supported by arches. Ihe arches
will follow the elliptica! idea. so as to
secure the best acoustics. The seating
capacity Of the floor and gallery will be
1900.
The library is to be on the Seventh ave-
nue. side of the auditorium. The basement,
extending the entire length of this part of
the building. will be used for manual train
ing school PURPOSES. The library will be
on the same level as the auditorium. The
main room will be thirty-two feet wide and
sixtv-four feet deep. Entering from War
rem street there will be two rooms, one for
periodicals and the other for reading room
or office purposes. The library will have a
fourteen-foot ceiling. Over the entire
lib, airy floor will be rooms for six large
offices. There will be ample exits from the
auditorium.
Tn only other plan considered, that of
u Matthias. provided for more
seating capacity than the ono adopted. In
this plan the auditorium was to be square,
with pillar supports for the roof. The
council, or many of the members, thought
more favorably of this plan so far as the
exterior was concerned, but preferred the
interior as presented by the plan adopted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-02

Before buying ,:our spring suit call at
room 10, Thompson block, opposite the
Grand Central hotel and inspect the SAM
pies James W. Barker has on display. The
very latest Novelties in the high grades Of
foreign countries; the largest assortment,
most elegant effects and qualities at the
lowest prices ever offered in this city.
Never before has it been his good fortune
to possess the opportunity TO please the
public in excellence of cut or workmanship.
Remember clothing is quoted at the popular
eastern prices. Tho garments already re-
ceived are exciting the admiration of all
those who have seen them. Be a leader,
get in your order and wear one of his ad-
vance styles in spring overcoats, business or
dress suits.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-02

Seelcy, Lane and Woods Arraisned and
Plead Not Guilty. M"
Qraon Seeley. William Woods and Leon
ard Lane we're arraigned in the district
court before Judge Hunt Yesterday to an
swer to the charge of getting 5lO5 out of
Robert Kristen Of Wisconsin by means of
an unfair game of cards. They plead not
guilty and demanded separate trials.
Lanes trial was set for March II, and
Woods and Seeley's will follow in the
order named.
colored, were arraigned on the charge of
grand la!ceny in stealing $62 from a white
man in the Bucket of Blood saloon. They
plead not guilty also, and demanded sepa-
rate trials. which were set for March 16.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-03-02
THE PLAN IS ADOPTED.
And Now the Contractors Can Put in
Thor Bids on the Audi
torium.
No Time VIII Be Lost In Getting
the Building Under
Way.
A Proposition TO Fulld by Days Labor
Voted Down-The Rlg building
Described.

The auditorium proposition has reaohsd
the stage where the city 10 in possession Of
of plans for a public library building to
cost not more than $4,000, and by noon
Tuesday, next, will have bids from those
contractors who arc willing to undertake
ita erection for that sum or less. The public
building committee of the city council re-
ceivsd five plans yesterday. Those of Day
d Hare and Hsinlsin b Matthias. 10 we'll
~ that Of F. M. Williams. called for build
ings that could bs erected within the 325,-
COO. That of N. w. Mcconnell was more
elaborate, and was for a building to cost
$42,00O. Geo. s. Appleton also submitted q
plan for a structure to cost $36, 600. These
last v plans were based on tho idea that
the city could bettor afford to spend more
money in 9 permanent structure. The plan
of +. NJ. Williams was hardly q de-
tailed one. The committee, therefore,
deelded to consider only the plans OF Day
d Haine and Heinlein g. Matthias. The
architects were all, however, warmly COM
mondsd on the zeal they had shown, az
ench several plan had its own separate good
points, the final selection being made on
what the council. in their Judgment. con-
0ANSAoA sAo HASAICSs AOluO0T O1 kOOu pOl0los
There was not even standing room in the
lobby Of the council when the building
committee submitted the following report,
accompanied by the plans: I'VE, your
committee on public buildings, have care
fully examined and studied tho plans and
specifications submitted to us for a public
library and lecture room to be erected in
this city. There were five competitive plans
submitted for our consideration. All plane
presented display marked talent in their
construction and arrange ment. We, your
committee, have decided to recommend two
plans for your consideration, viz: Messrs.
Day d Hare, and Messrs. Heinlcin & Mat
thlas, and would respectfully request that
yen select plans required from above named
PARTIES" Tho report was signed BY the
full committee, Aldermen Aarrity, Kline
and Weber.
The council then took an extended recess,
during which the two plans were examined
by the aldermen and any one else that
cared to look at them. When the recess
was over the committee on WAYS and means
were called on for a report on the financial
condition of the city. The report submit
ted contains the following figures furnished
by CITY Treasurer Walker:
The bonded indebtedness of the city OF
Helena is as follows