davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-12

Of him, while China Tom has hardly had
time TO slssp since his arrivals 6ipeeteh
called ~ TIM INnEfENnHNT oQc4EFl1st
evening ma loft 4 forfeito t $4,000 70 inatAh
him asainst l3ures. Bat Mssssraon tsls-
graphsds frAm Denver for weights last piaht
and Harry Woolrioh 10 husryina home on .
special train. In reply TO . challenge. John
u. Spllivnn said that under no conditions
u taking daily exercise, but viii have
nothing to do with 4 punching bag. Instead
Of this Horny brings Town n fresh lot Of
Cinnamon avery morning and oarts AVA
thsis heads after Al hours exercise.
An exciting debate arose In ths Montana
club the other evening on ths meaning Of
the word 'intanta." II came abUut on q
question ~ TO the ags Of Eulalis. d..
Parks had seen This fixed at 80 ysars In one
Of the papers. but Dr.. Faulkner OF the COW
der artment Of tho Northern Pacific, in
sisted that she could not be mere than
8 years old and hold the title Of infanta.
A violent dispute followed and the matter
was left to THE I~NpEPENDENT. Under tho
customs Of the Spanish court. The dauRh-
tors OF the ~reigning monarch have the title
of "intanta," except the oldest whom she 10
heir apparent TO ths throne. In tho Same
manner. and with like exception. The IONS
hold tho masculine title which 10 "~infentH.".
Eulalie. the daughter OF the Ex-Qussn Isa-
bella. received her title during the reign Of
her mother, who abdicated the throne In
favor OF her eldest son, Alfonso. The lat
ter died several years e and the present
king Is his son, q 7-year-old lad, who 10
governed by a regency until he becomes OF
age.
Among Helena's smart children who got
off ''cute things" is the fve-yea,-old son Of
. prominent west side lawyer. The other
day he came home with Z black eye aud his
eyes filed with tears.
"What IL the matter. son7" asked his
father.
III just li-licked . boy" sobbed The
younRster.
The good fathers heart was touched by
his sons sorrow. He concluded that the
clicking" was . matter OF duty, that his
son had performed il az such and was con-
sequently overjoyed to see him sorry for
the other fellow.
"Never mind" hs said consolinaly. II am
sorry you got into a fight. but 20 long a.
you won I wouldn't feel 80 bad about it."
"B-but, the other boy-he l-lioked me
~l.last." further explained the son WITH
added regrets.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-12
THE wEATHEK

PENSION COMMISSIONER LocHREN is
proving himself to be the right man in
the right place. lie will have the coun-
try, including the veterans, with him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-12
For tho Cato of tho Mountains,

HUr tAo 0"tO ~ ~ Nou0tdlno.
The Helena Cab and Transfer oompany
will iun q twenty passenger excursion
wagon in connection with the steamer Kos,
of Helena to the Gate of the Mountains foI
tie summer. Fine livery rigs OF every de-
scription always on hand.
JOHNSON d FISCHER. Props.
Telephone 125.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-12
THE INDEPENDENT

lemittsnoes It the risk Of subscriber unless
made BY regiatefsd letter. check. Or postal or sx-
Drcss order, payable 70 The Independent Pub.
fishing Company.
e. Persons desiring the INDErKNpENf served
At their homes or place Of business can order ~
postal card OF through telephone No. lo0. Please
report cases of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, to insure prompt insertion.
should 10 handed In before 8 p. n.
Rejected communications not rsturnAhs m
bss postage 10 enclosed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-25

sance just such a collection, representa-
tive of the different types Of beauty and
dress Of modern European womanhood.
There are 80 Of them, and they will
make "beauty show" that is well worth
visit. The three considered most beau
tiful are Miss Enid Scott of England,
Miss Ladizok Keihunharf of Hungary
and Mile. Gabrielle Rimont of France.
These ladies have all achieved more or
less fame for personal charms and vari-
GUS eccentricities of temper and taste,
and it is only reasonable to expect that
they will fully sustain their regulations.
OF course many other beauties can be
seen, and all types of beauty, as all
nations are represented. In the Egyptian
village, for instance, are IT'S people from
the land of the pharoahs-139 men, %
women and 10 children. Most prominent
among them is the venerable looking
priest with his loose flowing robes and
long whiskers, though Khabel NADIA,
celebrated conjurer well known to Amer
lean visitors to Cairo, attracts the most
attention. Then there are camel men,
water boys, fencers, testers, cooks, wait
ers, printers, dancing girls, flower girls
and, lordliest among the lordly throng
of lords paramount, the special CORE
spondent of an Egyptian newspaper.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-25
Music at the Worlds Fair.

The bureau Of music for the Chicago
Worlds fair proudly proclaims that the
music there will be the finest this world
can produce, and two immense build
ings are devoted to it-Music hall and
Festival hall. Music hall is nearly 100
feet long and about $50 feet wide and
65 feet in height. The architecture is
Roman Corinthian, very deliberately or
namented, in the same style as the grand
colonnade or peristyle which sweeps
from it across the lake front to the Ca
sino. it's architectural twin. The peri
style is superb promenade for visitors.
Itconsists Of columns arranged in four
rows on each side Of a great central arch
way. These columns are go feet high
and feet in diameter, and each of them
is dedicated to one Of the states or ter
ritories.
Paris, Berlin, Rome, Vienna and Lon
don will cooperate with New York, st.
Louis, Boston, Chicago and San Fran
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-25
AN INTERESTING EXHIBIT.

Philadelphia Displays Model Working
mans Home at the Worlds Fair.
Philadelphia prides herself on being
city of model homes and now re-en-
forces her discourse by practical illus
tration that all the world may see if it
will only take the trouble to go to the
Chicago exposition. It is model Phila-
delphia workingman's home built by
Philadelphia wurkingmen of Philadel-
phia material in the Philadelphia man.
per and in all things an exact reproduc-
ton Of one of those that form bulwarks
for so many miles of Philadelphia's brick
sidewalks. It is in two stories, 16 feet
wide by 43 feet deep, built entirely Of
brick, with Bedford stone trimmings,
and has the usual little front stoop Of
four steps. It has double front door,
inside of which is 5-foot hallway with
parlor IS feet inches long by 0 feet 1
inch wide on the left. The dining room
is 10 feet by 10, just big enough to hold
an ordinary dining table and chairs. It
has a small china closet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-25
Illinois Great building.

As the Columbian exposition of 1893 is
the great event of the age for the state
and city in which it is held, and as Illi-
nois in certain sense welcomes the rest
of the world as her guests, it is nat
urally expected that her state building
will excel all others. Its estimated cost
is $4,000 Its plan is that Of Greek
cross whose main axis is 450 feet long
by 100 feet wide and lies east and west,
while the shorter axis is 285 feet long,
with an average width of SO feet. At the
intersection of the arms of the cross rises
the dome, with diameter Of rs feet at
the base and height of 152 feet to the
top of inner dome.
In it are rooms for school exhibits,
model kindergarten, general show of
state products, social, ball and news
room for visitors and official rooms
where the governor of the state and his
suite and the members of the board of
commissioners meet to transact business.
Some of the rooms have been set aside
for the accommodation of the woman's
board. The northern arm of the cross
is a freproof building rs feet wide and
extending SO feet beyond the main build
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-25
SOUVENIR TICKETS.

kind ever seen in America. They are in
four different designs. The paper used
is of very fine texture of very light
gray color. Each ticket is "a inches wide
by 8-5 inches long. In general appear
ance the tickets do not look unlike the
fractional currency so familiar a few
years ago. There are four kinds. In
the left hand corner of each ticket is a
portrait Of either Columbus, Washing
ton, Lincoln or an Indian chief in full
war headdress. On the right hand side
are the words: "World's Columbian ex-
position, Chicago. Admit bearer LIST
May to Both October, 1893" At the bot
tom Of the ticket are the signatures, ga.
F. Seeberger, treasurer" and III. w.
Hginbotham, president"
The reverse is also beautifully colored
and ornamented. These have been
spoken of as souvenir tickets" the idea
being that many visitors will buy and
not use, but keep them as mementos.
Some of the tickets good for shorter
periods are also quite beautiful, and the
passes issued to distinguished visitors
are remarkably elegant.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-25
DONEGAL CASTLE AND VILLAGE.


nest Hart, the patroness of the enter
prise, is the lady who devised the scheme
of cooperative industries that enabled
the poverty stricken inhabitants OF Don
egai to become self supporting and
turned their dilapidated village into a
thriving town with model cottages and
money making industries.
NOT only are the Irish on the ground
in force to present their various indus
tries, but the Irish contingent of the
british troops, as well as the Scotch con-
tingent, makes a fine display. The !. High 4 n,
ianders have black and green tartan
kits. red and brown stockings and os-
trich feather bonnets with white piumes'
The Irish Fusileers wear a scarlet uni
form much like the Life Guard, with
bearskin shake. The Royal Irish Lane
e ers' carry lances and wear dark blue
Jackets slashed with scarlet, dark green &c,
breeches, long boots and plumed helmets
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-25

o'CoNNELL MEMORIAL CHURCH.
the church is not completed, the model
shows it as finished, when it will un-
questionably be one of the handsomest
structures in the world. It is now built
up to the roof, but it is estimated that it
will take about 1000 more to.finish it
and properly furnish it. This sum the
Rev. Canon Brosnan, who has devoted
himself to the work, expects to raise.
The site is in the center of Cahir-
civeen, commanding splendid view,
and the structure faces toward Killar-
ney. The length Of the nave and chan
eel combined is 152 feet; and the width
at the transepts 102 feet. The roof ridge
is 10 feet high, and the spire of the tower
will reach an altitude of 1853 feet above
the ground when it is completed.
O'Connell was born in Cahirciveen
Aug. 6, 1775, and died at Genoa May Is,
1s47, being then on pilgrimage to
Rome. He began his agitation with q
speech at Dublin Jan. 13, 1900, toiled 40
years for Ireland and gained much for
her, but was bitterly disappointed in his
last movement.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-25
THE PERISTYLE.

cisco in series Of international concerts
of unparalleled Importance and festivals
of oratorio such as the world never be-
fore listened to. Symphony and cantata,
organ recital and chamber music will be
illustrated, and simple song and greatest
classic will vie with each other. Festi-
val hall, located on the shore of the la
COON where the great promenades meet,
is of Doric architecture. It. is simply a
great amphitheater surmounted by a
dome, with an interior arranged like that
of an old Greek theater. But though
these two buildings will be entirely de-
voted to music they will not by any
means monopolize it on the fair grounds.
There will be in the Womans building
the finest practical illustrations of what
women have accomplished in music. Six
conventions of amateur musical clubs
will be held there during the fair, and
semimonthly concerts will be given
there.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-25
OLD VIENNA,

Under the gallery in the German space,
adjoining that of Austria, little rooms
have been made between the Orders, and
each is occupied by some particular line
of goods. One is entirely devoted to
cuckoo clocks made in the great Black
Forest, and not less than 40 different va
rieties are shown. An adjacent room
has collection Of the tall old clocks of
our grandfather's days, and another is
fitted to represent cozy corner in a IL
brary, the shelves being all hand carved,
and handsome seat Of embossed leather
being set in the corner.
OF course all the different parts Of the
Austrian empire, which is probably the
most complex and heterogeneous empire
in small area ever known in this world,
are represented in the several depart
ments Of the fair, and the Bohemian,
Hungarian, Tyrolese, Greek and other
work is of great interest.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-25

neer1ng, ART, Ar SiAni4is' " ~
chitecture, etc.; Government, Law Re-
form, Political Science, ETC.; General De-
partment, Science and Philosophy. Sep
TENDER Labor, Religion, Missions,
Church Societies, Sunday Rest. October
Public Health, Agriculture.
Charles G. Bonney, who originated and
is in charge of this auxiliary. is New
Yorker and lawyer and states the OBJ
ject in these words: "To bring all the
departments of human progress into
harmonious relations with each other in
the exposition Of 1898, to crown the
whole glorious work by the formation
and adoption of better and more COM
prehensive plans than have hitherto been
made to promote the progress, prosper
ity, unity, peace and happiness OF the
world and to secure the effectual prose-
cution of such plans by the organization
of a series. of worldwide fraternities
through whose efforts and influence the
moral and intellectual forces Of mankind
may be made dominant throughout the
world"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-25

mH' BuRNHAM. qualified for the
This isno light praise, but since
hHd upon what Mr.. Burnham has
accomplished it cannot be con-
iundeserved.
Fsborn in Jefferson county, NY,
nago. He went to Chicago in 1855
meived his early education there.
devoted himself to architecture
1857, and many Of the largest and
business buildings in the city bear
my to his skill. In his position as
d the bureau of construction he
DIT in Judgment on the work of his
tes in planning the buildings and
hof the "White City," and as ex-
hhead of the department of con-
m to see that those plans were
dout to the minutest detail. Many
Oubted the possibility of complet-
deposition buildings on time. The
gimpossibility did not daunt Mr..
ham, who wasted no time in words,
ut ahead and worked.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-25
MODEL woRKINaMAN's HOME,

The kitchen is at the rear Of the dining
room and measures feet inches by Z
feet A inches. It has stationary range,
with hot water apparatus and room for
coalbins A piazza 6 feet wide runs
along the west side of the house and at
the rear. Up stairs are two bedrooms, a
bathroom and a woman's sitting room
and bedroom combined, the rear and
side having bay windows. In Philadel-
phia the house could be built for $4,000,
but the model at jackson park cost near
" double that amount, owing to the cost
Of transporting the materials and the
higher wages of workmen in the Worlds
fair CITY.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-25
WORLDS FAIR EvANGELS.
Brother Moody Conducts an Active Re
ligfous Campaign In Chicago.

Brother Moody Conducts an Active Re-
ligious Campaign In Chicago.
Evangelist Moody has arranged for a
series of meetings in Chicago during the
exposition that he expects will be the
browning religious work of his career.
The meetings began on May and will
be held every night in every part of the
city. Mr.. Moody has selected his assist
ants from the ablest Christian workers
In this country and Europe, and services
are conducted in churches in the differ
emit districts and in four large tents
which have been secured for the pur-
pose.
The music is furnished by Mr.. Moody's
well known colaborers, Ira D. Sankey,
George @. Stebbins and II. II. McGran-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-25

rious Kind described In the "Arabian
Nights" with kiosks, fountains and trop-
ical foliage. The buildings are fin
ished as far as possible in oriental tiles,
thus presenting a marked contrast to the
other structures. Not only will the sale
of Algerian productions go on, but their
manufacture may be witnessed. One
may hear also the famous Algerian or
chestra and quite variety Of minstrels,
Kabyle and others.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-25
Worlds Fair Turnstiles.

There are 500 gates at the 100 different
entrances to the fair grounds, and they
are very handsome affairs of wire net
ting, steel and iron. Each of them is
provided with self registering auto
matte turnstile that requires the attend
ance of but one man at each gate. This
official takes the ticket, sees that it is all
right, drops it in an opening in the gate
post and presses short lever that at the
same time "chops" the ticket and I'M
locks the gate. Then the visitor presses
against the turnstile and walks in, regis
tering his own admission.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-25

D. L. MOODY. JOHN M'NELIL.
GEORGE M'KAY. J. WILBUR CHAPMAN.
ahan. In June Mr.. Moody will be alb
sent awhile to conduct conventions at
his home in Mortified, Mass. Other la
borers in the meeting will be George Nc
Kay, Wall street broker, who will de-
liver series Of illustrated lectures dur
ing May that had great success in DR..
Cuyler's church in Brooklyn. Mr.. Nc
Kay has ransacked Europe for pictures
for these lectures and is said to have q
complete life Of Christ in illustrations,
also John McNeill, recently of the Re
gents Park church, London, who was
heard in America year ago and is said
to be an able and forcible preacher.
Some Of the other speakers who will as
sist are DR.. T. De Witt Talmage, B. Fay
Mills and DR.. Theodore Cuyler.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-25
Old Vienna at the Fair.

"Old Vienna" is the pet name applied
the Austrian village on the Worlds fair
grounds. It is on the Midway plaisance
and has fourteenth century quaintness
peculiar to itself. Its main entrance gate
is an exact reproduction of the original
gate of the Austrian city and bears the
legend "a. D. MDCLIV." Austria's
crown and eagles are to be seen in most
Of the department buildings and orna-
ment all the Austrian pavilions in the
Manufactures building, where the en-
pire makes great show.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-25

dian school exhibit is not quite up to the
standard desired, but much is expected
Of 1t. It is rather unfortunate that in
spite Of all that has been done and the
immense sums appropriated the Indian
schools are not yet organized in any con-
sistent system.
The Hampton and Carlisle schools and
those Of the civilized tribes rank high,
and at almost every agency through the
the west some kind of school is MAIN
tanned for Indian children. AS it was
at first purely labor of love, Indian
education was necessarily left to reli-
gious denominations, and so it remains,
to great extent. Nevertheless the ex-
hibit is well worthy of study.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-25

as Canada West,
was born in Dor
setshire. Eng
land, in 1926, be-
ing a son of an
eminent minister
of the Establish
ed church. His
father b ecam Q
rector at To-
ronto, and there
the son was rear
ed. He was ad-
mitted to the bar
in. 1913, became
nuaan,s counsel
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-25
49, >--.'~---~~- -.-
WORLDS FAIR TICKETS.

They Are Very Artistic and Are Worthy Of
Preservation.
The tickets Of admission to the Chicago
Worlds fair are Of variousskinds, and
some of them are truly unique. Those
good for the entire fair are claimed to be
the most artistic admission cards of the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-25
ALGERIAN VILLAGE.

semicircular rows of booths, terminating
at one end in the Kabyle concert hall
and at the other in the Tunisian concert
hall. Along this front the visitor walks
as in the finest section of an Algerian
CITY with the induces all about him of a
civilization which has changed but little
in 5000 years.
Inclosed by the semicircles will be a
regular oriental garden. one Of the luxu-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-25
s,n,av schools at the Fair.

Outside the grounds of the chicago
Worlds fair, but in very appropriate
and convenient place on Stony Island
ayenne and adjoining the Manitoba
building, is beautiful structure wnicn
will interest many young visitors and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-25
Donegal Castle at the Fair.

Among the many bits Of local color at
the Worlds fair none is more quaint and
interesting than that known as Donegal
castle and the Irish village. They are
as interesting for the lessons they teach
as for their picturesaueness. Mrs. En-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-25
THE HALE MOON,

THE HALE MOON.
sdding at Jackson park, Chicago,
y . bronze statue Of him, and on
Whereof are to beseen large pic
Vaccinations of notable Incl
Ibis life. One Of the scenes chosen
Handrik's Cotton ship, the Half
aanchor off the highlands of the
The painting is an enlargement
Old wood cut, and the picture of
round proved Dutch. galiot is
b authentic.
IN left Amsterdam in the Half
nApril 4, 1909, under commission
Dutch East Indies company to
u more direct route to their
Possessions. When he sailed in
Sandy Hook on Sept. 8 of the
lsar, he thought he had found the
apassage he was seeking, and his
an high for the next two weeks
@ntinued his exploration OF the
sque "River of the Mountains"
Manhattan Indians then called
dson. By Sept. 10 he had reached
opposite the site of the present
Albany, where he lay at anchor
: days; then, concluding he was in
ndnot ia sea passage, he returned.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-25
all their elders who 40 'rengfous work.
1t is the Sunday School building. A
conference of religious workers at Chau
SUNDAY SCHOOL BUILDING.

SUNDAY SCHOOL BUILDING.
tauqua last year decided that it was ad-
visable to have building at the fair
that should show the best possible model
for Sunday school meeting place and
at the same time provide facilities for
conferences and for the exhibition Of the
growth and Importance of Sunday school
work. Four prizes were offered for the
best plans submitted, and the building
was erected on the plan that was awarded
the first prize.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-25
A Transplanted Algerian Village.

Of all the semicivilized peoples to be
represented at the Columbian exposition
none will display their home life more
faithfully than those Of north Africa,
and none will be more interesting. The
Algerian and Tunisian concession is in
Midway plaisance. Admission is free
to everything except the two theaters.
The central building is the Cafe Concert
Algerian. It is fanked on both sides by
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-05-25

Worlds fair, has
by common con.
sent achieved one
of the greatest
triumphs of the
age. He was ap-
pointed in Sep
TENDER, $780,. and
since then has
had the direction
Sof the greatest
mechanical en-
t ell pri Sc ever
known to man.
Perhaps no man
living ia better