davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-04

STOtK HOLDERS MEFTING-A SPECIAL
- meeting of the stock holders of the piegan
Mining and Milling company is hereby callod, to
be held at the office OF the company, room 20l,
Granite block, in the city of Helena, Levi and
Clarke county, state of Montana, on " ednesday,
December n, A u. 1892. nj two o'clock p, m,
FOR the purpose OF contracting for the erection
II a milling plant to be used Tor tie milling of
ore to be furnished from the oompany's mines.
Ey order uf the board Of trustees.
WM. 4. SETTLES,
q, &. DAl4LAs.
&. A, CAMPBELL
II. NJ, SUTTON.
a Majority of the BOARD OF Trustees.
Helena, Mont, Nov. Z, 1872.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-11-04
STARTLING
Prices.
FOR SIX DAYS ONLY.

LADIES: We invite you to visit us every day this week. The
season of the year is here when you want warm hosiery to save
doctor bills. Our special prices in this line will assuredly be most
tempting, for we have never made figures in hosiery quite SO low
before. We have an immense stock, and the fair weather has made
us a little anxious. We know your generous hearts. We know how
much YOU appreciate the special sales at the New York Store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16
SPORTING NOTES.

In 1890 Monroe Salisbury brought out a
green pacing mare, Cricket, and sent her
into winter quarters the fastest in the
world by virtue of her record OF 2:lO. Last
wear he did like feat only with stallion
Direct, 2;O6-and it begins to look as If he
will complete the all around record by add
ing gelding TO the list, if Flying Jib keeps
on a little longer.
There is a movement on foot to have the
four greatest PAGERS in the world come to-
gether at Cumberland park, Nashville, dur
ing the fall meeting. A good sum will be
nut I'D for race for Hal Pointer. 2:O5; Fly
ing Jib, 207; Mascot, 2:04, and Guy. 1864.
Guy recently defeated Flying Jib and Mas
cot
Flying Jib paced second quarter in
Terre Hautein 80 seconds fat This breaks
the worlds race record.
Jockey Tom Cannon, the famous Eng
Iish rider. seldom uses the whip. and never
on n going horse. TOO much whipping"
he says, "and too soon, will cause horse
to come back The whip, when used, should
be drawn quietly, and never before seven
or eight strides from the wire. This gives
the horse a sudden effort II used too carly
in the race the horse goes off his stride"
Martha Wilkes recently lowered the
worlds trotting race rec,b to 2OS14 in In
dianapolis.
Willie Windle has broken the worlds
bicycle records for three, four and i've
miles against time. The five miles were
covered in lin. Ais. the best previous rec
ord-I2m. 2-5s. having been made by Zim-
norman Sept B.
Schaefer and Vignaux have two matches
on. which are to be played at Paris IN
November. One is to be at balk line bill
lizards and the other at caroms, and each
will be for 81 GOO Il side.
George f. Slosson is suffering from his
old enemy-insomnia and stomach trouble
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16
Lafitte and His lIan.

The frecbooters commanded by the Ia
nous Lafitte, who terrorized the Gulf OF
Mexico for several years subsequent to
1906, called themselves subjects Of the
republic under the flag of which they
sailed. They elected one freebooter
Judge of the admiralty" another lad
ministrator Of the revenue" a third
secretary of the public treasury" a
fourth marine commandment" and so on.
But Lafltte was king, and his word was
law. The man who held the high sound
ing Office of Judge of the admiralty had
occasion, years afterward, to make u state
ment about this colony. 1t was TO the
effect that the sole view and object OF
the persons comprising the colony was to
capture Spanish vessels and property
without any idea Of aiding the revolution
IN Mexico or that of any other Of the re-
VOTED Spanish colonies" The island went
by the name Of Snake island, because of
the number Of serpents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16
Health Of Women Workers.

The investigations of sanitary science
have proved beyond all question that vast
numbers of women, In common with men,
work at the present time in many occupa-
tions which tend materially to shorten life.
Some Of these are unsupported by the pub
lie at large, and even by the sufferers
themselves, while others are notorious for
their evil influence on those who pursue
them. The fact that tubercular disease is
three or four times as frequent among
prisoners and convicts as among the public
generally has long been known to medical
men, IL is true not only of the prisoners
in England, but Of other states in Europe
and America. This tubercular disease af
fects prisoners not only in the form OF pull
monary consumption, but in other diseases
arising from the same source. The evil in
fuence on prisoners arises from the de-
fcient ventilation of their cells, their
sedentary occupation. want of bodily exer-
else and detected state Of mind. In such
places AS Dartmoor, where prisoners work
in the open air, there is a much smaller
percentage of disease than III prisons iii
I. which they are confined in cells
1t is obvious that the lives Of a vast num-
other factories devoted TO indoor work are
closely comparable to those of prisoners.
These women work often eight or ten
hours day, mainly in one posture, lean
ing forward and COMPRISING. the chest
they are occupied in weaving at looms and
stocking frames, stitching gloves or lace
making, etc, often in badly ventilated
rooms, and, although without the mental
depression OF prisoners, there is nothing
cheerful or hopeful in their work. The
dreary monotony of the pursuit produces
in itself mental depression of very
severe ORDER and in consequence tuber-
cular disease and consumption prevail
largely among these female workers An
other great cause of disease is working in
an atmosphere rendered irritating some
times by dust and at other times by chem
ical substances diffused through the air or
employed in the process Of the manufac-
ture.-New York Commercial Advertiser.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16

II is not difficult 10 forecast the future Of
the Jewess In authorship. She is par
taker in the new education; she enters all
the professions; she shares the ripest cul-
ture of the time; she responds TO every
movement that leads to honest, helpful
living. The educated Jewess who gradu-
ates from Vassar or Bryn Mawr, from Cor
nell OF Barnard, who purfues higher col
legiate training at Harvard OF Yale, is on
the same intellectual level as her non-Jew-
ish cham. Her work in literature will fol-
low the bent Of her tastes and capacities,
and will not be SO much n question of her
ancestral religion.
Her womanhood and womanliness will
guide her right. and as the religious in
stincts of the Jewess are innate, and her
domestic qualities strong, one may expect
her to champion all that is pure and sweet
and wholesome. She will be enthusiastic
and resolute, but however positive her con-
victions she will not be less feminine in
their utterance Her ideals will be those
of her age. and her inspiration the never
ending. ever varying drama of humanity
The work of the Jewess in authorship
will hardly vary in quality and tone from
that of her non-Jewish sister, and the
charm and potency of her message will de-
pend upon her spiritual insight and intel
lectual range. But there is every proba-
bility that for some years to come her
attention will be largely devoted to cduca-
ton. The problems which are due to the
Russian exodus, the spectacle of poverty,
ignorance, overcrowding in our large cities
must influence the sympathetic women OF
Israel.-Abram S. Isaacs in Ladies' Homo
Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16
WOMAN AND HOME.
AN ARTICLE ON "HoW TO GOVERN
A BABY" WHICH WON A PRIZE.

Health of Women workers-The Jewess
I'm Authorship-Husband Your Strength.
The Trouble with Many women-Cse-
fui Information for Matron and Maid.
To govern a baby rightly the mother
should first learn to govern herself, for the
little mite of humanity which she holds In
her arms Is almost constantly watching
her every action, even to the movement OF
her ljps while engaged in conversation and
the very expression OF her face, and will no
doubt in a few short months reproduce her
mode of speech and initiate her manners
almost invariably TO an exaggerated de-
gree: hence as rule impatient, irritable
mothers need not expect the calmest and
best of babies
When baby frat opens his eyes SO won
derinQly upon the grand old world, little
form of babv government should be adopt
ed. not rigid nor severe by any means, for
baby indeed has rights that must be re-
spected. First of all and at all times the
little darling's comfort must be promptly
secured. Then since be Is snugly tucked
away in his little bed the art OF leaving
him undisturbed to sleep and grow until
nature prompts him to call for further
services ia q very essential feature In his
early government. The old fashioned way
of taking baby up from his warm nest for
the eyes of curious neighbors to behold or
TO be fondled by loving friends each hour
in the first days of his existence may not
only prove serious physically. but be sadly
detrimental to making calm contented
baby. Nor do not spoil babys serenity by
allowing it to cry long for what is needful
for its comfort. This habit will grow into
a worrying, fretful disposition
And since the weeks of his babyhood
have numbered into months, with due re-
spect for his individuality as one who has
wants, though of different nature, yet I'M
deniably as acute for the time being as
those of the adults, but as his reasoning
faculties are not yet developed, the mother
becomes the wise Judge, discerning for her
little one right from wrong, with that I'M
firing faithfulness which only lives in the
precincts OF maternal love.
II possible never speak nor act hastily,
for quick decision might prove wrong
one. it being quite a serious matter for a
baby to find that mamma has made mis-
take in regard to his government.
While there seems to be no set of estab-
lished rules by which to govern baby,
vet the mother by studying her infants
own peculiar nature, which will very soon
assert itself, may be able to choose the best
plans for his safe government; she ever
dealing in firm, gentle, loving spirit, and
ever teaching parental obedience to the
end of the law. Do this, dear mothers,
that it may not be said of your sweet four
year-old, "Ah, me, that child rules the
houseP'-Vioet Morris in Baby.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16
A Triumph of Railway Construction

The Transandne railroad between the
Argentine Republic and Chill is divided
into two sections, one extending into the
Argentine Republic to Mendoza, $50 miles
west of Buenos Ayres, and at an elevation
of All feet above the sea, and the CHILEAN
section, which extends to Santa Rosa,
eighty-one miles from Valparaiso, and at
about the same elevation as Mendoza. The
total distance by rail from Buenos Ayres
to Valparaiso is about SSl miles, Of which
7G0 miles are in Argentine territory and l21
in the Gillian. The road ia the Argentine
territory now extends as far as Punta de
las Vacas, ninety miles from Mendoza, and
it is expected that this section Of road viii
be completed within the present year.
During the last season fifty-eight miles Of
the Argentine section from Mendoza to
Uspallata were open TO public traffic, and
many travellers availed themselves of this
overland route in preference to the long
sea voyage via the Straits Of Magellan.
After the road has been in operation for a
year or two, when both sections will have
reached the foot of the pass, the journey
cnn be accomplished in about fifty-four
hours and at cost OF sixty dollars, being
less than one-third of the cost of the sea
voyage and gain Of ten days in travel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16

are the proper ones for bonDets. Bonnets
are but an outgrowth of the love OF flow
ers as the most primitive nations have
shown in the wearing Of wreaths OF bios
SONS on their heads Bonnets for church
and for any public place where another's
comfort or pleasure may be interfered
with should be small compact and taste
ful. Leave the wide brimmed hats for the
street and for the carriage. trio OF nov
elites in TIE way Of seasonable bonnets
show for themselves the correct idea. The
top cherub wears a dark blue velvet with
Mercury wings; that on the left fiat lace
over poppy red silk, trimmed with black
velvet, and a rhinestone buckle holding
q heron aigrctte. That on the right side
is of black lace, with stiiTened net bows,
two bluets and an enameled blue butterfly.
The extreme simplicity and diminished
size of fall bonnets render it a compara-
lively easy matter for ladies TO make them
selves n bonnet or toque to match each
costume. If that proves impracticable,
black velvet and lace bonnets, with few
blossoms TO match different costumes, ar
ranged so as 10 be taken off and changed
at will, gives variety and the satisfaction
of knowing that everything matches.
Ready made bows suitable for almost any
hat or bonnet, can be purchased and the
greatest difficulty in that way surmounted.
for it is extremely difficult to make styl-
ish bow.
The we'll dressed lady pays great atten-
ton to her gloves. For ordinary morning
wear she has two or three button dogskin
gloves; for shopping she puts on pair
Of substantial suedes; for visiting she
wears kid, undressed or dressed, according
TO her preference, in pearl, gray or tan, or
black if she likes it better. All her street
gloves are short because her sleeves are so
long. For church no glove is so truly re-
fined rs black dressed kid. For dinners or
balls where she must wear full dress the
lady has her choice of long gloves, but
toned or unbuttoned, in white, cream,
pearl, suede, tan and black. She can wear
either kind, provided they fit well and are
not loose enough to wrinkle or tight enough
to threaten to burst. The pearl gloves
have a stitching of black on the back, but
all the others are stitched in silk of the
same color. NATE LEROY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16

A dainty present for a baby's outfit Ia q
wrapper made of cheese cloth. Cut out
the wrapper, using a slip pattern. only
opening II down the front. Each piece
must BIZ cut double, but scanned up pop-
arately. When scanned cut cotton wnddimg
to fit the whole gown and place 1t hctwccu
tho two parts. Bind the edges with rib
bon or turn them in, overhanding them on
the under side. Tack the whole With blue
or pink worsted and ss,1strings 70 match
down The hont.-Exchnuga,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16


it will not be the
same organization
to the general pub
lie, now that the
great director has
passed way.
Speculation is
therefore rife as to
the musical con-
ductor who will
succeed Gilmore
in popular favor.
Three names at
once su sc st
Themselves. p.
Sousa, whod direct
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16

SHORT WRAPS FOR EARLY FALL.
There is no leader in fashion now. Inc
empress of Germany might set fashion, II
abe cared TO. for the women of Berlin are
tasteful and know how to dress well.
Their modistes are excellent ana their
stvles are well chosen, but to make OF Ber-
lin a real center OF new fashions 1T would
need a woman holding high position to
give them their first elan. But the en-
press OF Germany cares little for personal
sdornment.
Mime. Carnot is the only other woman
who could pose as a legitimate leader, but
she has not the requisite taste. and she has
other aims in life.
But France is and always will be the
birthplace of fashion, for the reason that
the Partisan modistes have an unrivaled
chic and style, and the minutest detail OF
their work is so perfect that one feels a
satisfaction in Paris garment not to be
found elsewhere.
English styles are VIGOROUSLY tasteless
and 0raceess, with the exception OF their
tailor made costumes, which are incom-
parable.
There are several rival French establish
ments that vie with each other in the
beauty and good taste of their CONNECTIONS.
three of them quite equal and one really
superior to Worth, but each has his or her
own ideal and own speciality, and hence
the diversity in the fashions of this season
In some respects the large variety OF
styles Is an excellent thing Every lady
can find something to fit her own style and
to suit her own figure, and still be in the
height of fashion. There are empire
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16
A EIier of the Turf.

The trotters of today seem to be no re-
specters of time honored records, and the
ruthless manner in which the youngsters
arc moving down the records OF the vet
Grams is something fearful TO contemplate.
Just think of 4-year-old mare knocking
Goldsmith Maids time into smithereens,
and yet that is what Eyangeline, whose
death was recently announced, had done.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16

gold embroidery demitrain'
f1ne Of her guests wears Lincoln green
cloth walking gown, striped with oiack'
,,itb n coat of whipcord, trimmed with
r,ch headed and fringed passementerie'
rra- hat IL of black velvet, trimmed with
annie green ribbon and bronze coz plumes'
She wears tan suede gloves TWO pu''o"'
and patent leather shoes.
The gray faille dress can be worn 10 a
reception at a friends home, IL the wearer
u;lIs-,t Is quite smart enough-or 10 an
,,formal dinner, for few persons feel
obI,oed To wear a low bodice except upon
the most formal occasions, at dinner
abroad. and fewer still wear them at nome
rich reception dress for middle aged
lady &c made of heliotropo satin rave, the
skirt quite plain, demitrain, the corsage
DRAINED over TO the right side, under cas-
cade Of velvet and ending under windm'ii
bows: for younger wearer the old rose
faillc, with black lace drapery extending
half around the skirt on the right SIDE,
finished with black velvet bows, side
drapery and puffs. On the waist there Is
a simulated Figaro jacket of lace.
For church the lady of today can wear
what she likes. She Is bound down by no
puritanical rule, but good taste and a
sense OF the fitness Of things should sug-
pest that her attire be modest in make and
sober in color.
That IS always excepting her bonnets.
There is certain latitude permissible III
the matter Of bonnets. Colors bearing out
those found in nature among the flowers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16

such an important musical organization.
His first reputation was made as clarionet
nIaver in the orchestras of New York thea
ters. He there attracted the attention OF
Mr.. Gilmore, who engaged him. Since
then he has never been in the employ OF
any one else.
While Gilmore's band may remain in
Tart and continue to be known by the
magic of the name which made it famous,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16

posed Of carefully
selected perform
ers. The band has
been making a
tour of the princi-
pal American cit
les, and has never
failed to give sat
isfaction. Levy's
egation of
players, while not
com prising so
lmany instruments
as Sousa's, is not
inferior in quality
plumbers consid-
ered) to any band
in the United
States. The great
cornet player is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16
JULES LEVY.

what the irreverent would term cranky"
but he has developed an unexpected ex-
ecutive and directorial ability. He will
therefore doubtless make strong bid
against Sousa for the unique position so
long held by the late lamented Gilmore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16

the famous lead
er's lieutenant
and substitute.
Sergeant Freu-
denvoll received
most of his mu-
steal experience
from Gilmore, and
n axurally his
methods greatly
. resemble those OF
his preceptor. Mr..
Freudenvoll was
born in Boston,
Nov. 1, 1855. so
that he is quite a
young man to
have charge OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16

band for many years and succeeded in
making it world famous; Cappa, the leader
of the New York Seventh Regiment band,
and Jules Levy, the greatest living cornet
player, who organized "A fine military band
a couple Of years ago 1t is rumored that
Cappa will go TO Portland, Or, to locate,
so that disposes OF him.
Sousa's new Chicago Marine" band is
an excellent musical organization, COM
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16
Husband Your Strength.

The girl grown to womanhood is to be
likened to the bud changed To a full blown
flower. There will be "a time when she
must fade and when her petals of beauty
will fail, but it Is possible to delay this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16
Costs Money TO Hunt

About e4,500, 900 are spent on hunting In
Great Britain and Ireland independent Of
the expenses Of carriage horses. covered
hacks and travelling expenses. There ara
$50 packs o. hounds, and about 100000
horses are required to follow them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16

Evangeline was daughter Of the grcnt
Director, 2:l7. Her mother was Fanny II,
by Red Wilkes, so she combined two great
trotting strains. Eyangeline gave evidence
of her great speed at an early age. Her
3-year-old campaign closed with record
of 2:19, which she reduced in 1892 to 2:llH.
A great many persons believe that had
Evangeiine lived she would have succeeded
Nancy Hanks coo rs queen OF the turf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16
cILMoae,s SUCCESSOR.

v,,c Will Take tho Bandmaster's Place
in the Peoples Affsctions9
II is likely that the organization for 80
many years headed by the late Patrick
Sarsfleid Gilmore will be directed, as long
~ e remains in existence, by Sergeant c. n.
Traudenyoll. who has been for many years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16

A bottle OF flexible collodion Is very use
full for cracks in the hands, scratches. cuts,
etc. Care must be taken to keep it well
protected from the air.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16

New York women do not wear French
heels to market They don't wear them
shopping or calling or driving or anywhere.
indeed, except In full evening dress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-16

AT HOME TOILET AND VISITING COSTUME.
gowns for those Of irreproachable contour;
incroyable for those who like striking eli
feet, which may mt the same time he made
TO hide some striking defect. There are
draped skirts and fourreaux; there can be
trimming Of various kinds, or the skirts
can be left severely plain.
But whatever be the style and shape OF
garment, It's use Is marked out for it in
no uncertain manner. A wrapper can be
worn only in the morning in the strict
privacy of ones own family. There is no
fnnciful beribboned morning dress, so
called. The wrapper is laid aside for the
demure dark cashmere gown, or some
similar dark goods for the morning at
home. 1t is exquisitely neat and with 1t
Is worn a coquettish little apron, as useful
IS 1t is gag.
For luncheon, even when there are guests,
this same gown is suitable. If during the
afternoon calls are to be made, or there is
shopping TO be done, or a bright, brisk
walk is to be taken, a richer dress OF fine
wooden material, made with not too much
trimming, but that much elegant and sub
dued in tone and effect, is the proper thing.
A short wrap, a cape Of beaded cloth
with fur bordering, or handsome jacket,
are all suitable for such requirements.
later in the season Icing cloak can be