davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01

NOTCH OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE At
y private sale-.Undsr authority Of an order
Of sale granted BY the district court Of The
dated June 9. 1898, / will soil At private sale the
following described real estate: ALI ths. undi-
~ ANA part of lot two !2l In block siz hundred
and three !!6os). In the hobacs addition to tho
bersd, dssIGnAesd and described on the plat Of
tn, raid hoback addition On file In tAs Office q
CLARKE, or j viii sell the whole Of said property
aforesaid. II II should 10 fos the best interest q
the said minors' undivided. one half interest
aIy, Getskss 2, A q. itss, hid. saast rs u writ
ting. and will bs received ct the oftics Of G. y.
Fleischer. rooms 2 and . aslsn block In the slty
Of Helena Lewis and CLARKE eounty. .hontane
1srms and conditions Of ale: tsen. DEED e
the expense Of purchases. Bids or O6ers may y
msde vt any timo after the FIRST publication Of
this notice and before the making Of sale:
ANN 0EHLHAU6s
Guardian Of the estate Of Christine Augusta
0ehlhaQs, . mlAoA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
PRoPosAls FOR Bu1LD1Nes-u. 9, IN.

PROPOSALS. FOR bUlLDlN08-U. q, IN.
disn .slytoe Blaskisst Agsnsy: Piss,n;
p pss9s sSsn ssao asss.' . 1fsRss%sii, a. 4 li saila ses':S
and addressed TO the undsrsisnsd ct PieRaA, L.
ton county: Mont. will b. reesived ct this agency
until eAA O'Clock p: n. Of Tuesday, 0otsber 10.
sss:.s.sy ..ss9i;i: sni labor and sr:cs!ns and
completing On the sttss to b. selected therefor.
by tAe Undersigned. On Willow creek. on the
hlackfsst lnoian reservation. one frame Office
building, aad two frame buildlngs containing
per pla1s and specifications. which may b e.
eminsd q the ofioes of Tn INp1PINDENr. Of
Helena, NeataaA the Times" Of Bilinsa
Montana. and at this AGENCY. -.
price s. each building, and ths dine propossd to
b consamsd in the csn.truc,ten. Norm Of pro-
p0sale accompanied thu spsci6oariona
All biddsre will b. held to conform 70 thu
psovi:ions. q =. .ot Of esnsse.. approved Az
hours Of daily service Of laborsrs and mechanics
employed upon the public works sf the United
states and District Of Columbia.
The right 10 reserved t. reject any or all bids Of
Certified ohsoks. Each bid must b. accom-
panied by . certified check or draft opon some
United States depository OF solvent National
dor. made payable "a. tho order Of tho eommis-
sioner Of Indian affairs for At least Eve per cent.
Of the amount Of the, proposal. which check OF
draft VII! p forfeited to the United 0tates IN
case AMI, bidder or bidders receiving IN award
soosi and sufficient s~urstiss, othsrwise 10 b. re-
turned to the bidder.
J ida accompanied BY cash In lien Il certified
check will not be considered.
=! or fu.tAer information - to building sites
"'"a '1 CA RfsE.1 L' " "a e6jt 1!Sii a6pis q, 4.
Acting u. q. Indian Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01

I should say that chouse can only be con-
sidered good English in the sames sense that
burke, macadamize, boycott, bowlderize
and grangerize can be held to be English.
Chouse has a very curious origin. It was
formerly spelled chiaus, chiauz and chaous
various corruptions of the Turkish word
for a messenger, agent and interpreter. 1t
happened that a Turkish traveller in Lon
don, in the reign of James I, swindled
some Of the merchants trading with Tur-
key out of large sums Of money, and from
the notoriety Of the circumstance the word
came to mean q cheat and so gave rise to
the verb to chouse. Ben Jonson mentions
. chiaus in 1.-THE Alchemist."-G. A. Sala.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
Iondon's Feminine Stockbroker,

Amy Il. Bell has been for several years {,
Stockbroker in London. She has an office
hard by the Stock Exchange and does u
large business, especially among women
clients. Her peculiar aptness for the pro
1ession was shown when she was a little
child. An old gentleman, a visitor at Miss
Bells home, happened one day to be dill
gently reading the money article in The
Times. He was in no mood TO be inter-
ruptcd, so he said to the child when she
hung around him: run away, little girl.
am busy with my lessons, and YOU must
go to yours" "Ycs,' said little Miss ANY
but what's your lessons is my play" for
it was the highest recreation of the infant
phenomenon to study the stock quotations,
London Times.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
dong Esss-savs Time.

0oiae 10 Chicago and east your shors
quick route 10 via 81. Paul and THE NortL,
Western Line" Leave Butte 6:4b q. M.
Helsaa lO:1b 4. n. to-day, reach 81 Paul
e:SS q. y. second day, connecting with fast
day train Of 1.-THE Northwestern Line"
having 81. Paul 500 q. m. daily and priv.
Ing Chicago 9:S6 p. m. Same day. making
less than sixty-thrss hours from Butte and
less than sixty hours from Helena, which Il
several hours less time than via any other
line " Chicago
This 9:B6 p. n. arrival in Chicago insl1ss
ssnnsstion With oil The principal lines ton
Chicago sasA and .'HFhe Northwestern
Lane" Is The only line from St Paul that
0Aksa all Of these oonnootions In Chicago
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
JUICE.

Plates for every hot course should bt
heated.
Cut all cold meats and old bread very
thin. Trim the slices to make them neat.
There Is absolutely no nutriment in the
skins Of fruit and meat, In gristle, in rinds
of melons, in tho flbrous parts Of oranges,
In gixxards or giblets.
If tea be ground like coffee or crushed
Immediately before hot water is poured
upon 1t, it will yield nearly double the
amount Of its celebrating qualities.
Only the breast of partridge and canvas
back duck is eaten. Small birds like plover,
snipe, reed and squad are served whole.
With spring chicken, half 10 served to each
person.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
Safe. sure and Speedy,

No external remedy ever yet devised has
so fully and unquestiohsbly met those
primo conditions az successfully 40
ALLCocK's Porous PLAsTERs. They are
safe because they contain no deleterious
drugs and ara manufactured upon scientific
principles Of medicine. They arc sure be-
oauae nothing else goes into them except
ingredients which are exactly adapted to
the purpose for which q plaster IL required .
They are speedy in their action because their
medicinal qualities go right to thor wotk
of relieving pain and restoring the natural
md healthy performance Of the functions
OF muscles. nerves and skin. Do not be do,
ceived by Misrepresentation. Ask for ALL
COCKS. and lot no solicitation or rxplsna.
ton induce you to accept a substitute.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
When Women Arc Most Beautiful.

The physical beauty of women should
last until they are past so. Nor does beau
ty reach it's zenith under the age of 35 or
10. Helen OF Troy comes upon the stage at
the age of 40. Aspasia was Sc when mar
ried to Pericles, and she was a brilliant
figure 80 years thereafter. Cleopatra was
past 30 when she met Antony. Diant de
Poictiers was 36 when she won the heart CT
Henry II. The king was half her age, but
his devotion never changed. Anne Of Aus
tria was IS when described as the most
beautiful woman in Europe. Mime. de
Maintenon was 43 when united to Louis,
and Catherine of Russia 80 when she seized
the throne she occupied for So years. Mile.
Mar was most beautiful at 45, and Nine.
Recamier between the ages of 80 and IS.
The most lasting and intense passion is
not inspired by two decade beauties. The
old saw about sweet 16 is exploded by the
truer knowledge that the highest beauty
does not mean alone the fashion of form
and coloring as found in the waxen doll.
The dew of youth and II complexion of roses
sometimes combine in a face that is unmov-
ing and u~nresponsive, as though lacking
utterly the life spark. A woman's best
and richest years are from 26 to 40. 1t is
arrant error for any woman to regard her
self as passee at In earlier day.
In the course of years, however, a time
arrives when the coming of age must be
recognized, when the muscles begin TO re-
lax, the skin to lose its polish and round
ness and softness gives place to angles.
Contentment and good humor will still
outrival all medical inventions as Il pre-.
servative of youth. A woman, beautiful
in all else, but wanting mirth, will grow
old, sour, thin and sallow, while the merry,
fun loving woman will be fresh and sweet
despite life's happenings and sorrows.-
Science Siftings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
Women Gold shouldered."

Over and over again, writes Miss Ada
Sweet OF Chicago, l have seen u party OF
women formed into u committee and start
ing out with great enthusiasm to accom-
plish some work. In two or three days,
when they came together again, l have no.
ticed n marked falling of In their enthu-
siasm and confidence. This l always found
to be due to the fact that they had talked
it over with their husbands or friends and
had been discouraged, ridiculed and cold
B%houldered" ont of all hope for the accom-
plishment Of anything.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
SILK Underwear.

Silk stockings and silk underwear gener-
ally should not be worn two days in sue
cession. When taken off, they should be
shaken free Of dust, turned inside out and
hung in a current of air. This will reduce
the number Of washings necessary to them.
They should be washed in warm, not hot,
suds made with white CASTLE O and
rinsed in warm water. They should be
wrung out gently, stretched and dried, but
they should not be ironed,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01

Lavender stalks, when properly dried,
are most agreeable I always keep mine
to burn to scent the rooms In winter time,
when there are no flowers. They burn
slowly, and II laid upon y metal tray, will
smolder ON for = long time. A few stalks
make quite . sufficient scent for an ordi-
nary room. In sichrooms they are a boon,
for the smell Ia much cleaner and more
natural than the pastilcs and other things
which offend the patients nose and only
clear the atmosphere for a comparatively
short time.-London Queen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
Tho Nursery Card.

A lady recently returned from Il long resi-,
dence in England brings with her a ''nur-
sery card" which might well be introduced
into this country. 1t is about 3feet long by
y wide. printed like II wall map and is in
tended TO hang in the nursery. At the top
u ths card is Il blank space in which are
~~r'tten the name and addreS; of the nearest
e2ctor Or the you would wish to have
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
Anlelie Rtves Chanler.

Amelie Rives Chanler is happy in the Sc
rene conviction that she is beautiful. She
lis devoted to her own beauty and to beau
tiful women in general" At least so she
is quoted. Furthermore, she revels in ad-
miration of her own face and figure, and
she says that she thanks God daily for his
Gift of loneliness,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
One Woman's Way.

A dauntless woman, met by the perplex-
ity of u r%eprobate husband who threatened
misery, If not ruin, by his hayward course,
had herself appointed her husbands guard
ian, thus gaining legal control of his wages
and authority to restrain him from ex-
tremes OF conduct. Minneapolis Journal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
The Demure Ouakeress,

Among the peculiarities of Quakerism, a
correspondent points out, Quakeresses are
not allowed to wear gold ornaments or to
have their ears pierced for earrings. III
mother permitted her daughter to undergo
this operation, both mother and daughter
would be read out" Of meeting,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
Overd ressed Children.

If you attract attention to your children
by dressing them in fantastic guise, don't
correct them for overweening egotism. A
mother should think twice before she sends
q small man, dressed like a continental SOL
dier or a Vandyke canvas, to play with ev-
eryday grubby little Observation-Disclosures
Times,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01

uanes out, unless you navc some cxtraor
binary excuse, you arc expected to spend
the evening, Coffee and liquors are served
in the drawing room to the women and arc
then taken up. to the smoking room for the
men. The mon smoke from half to three
quarters of an hour and then rejoin tho
women, Large dinners are generally fol-
lowed by . small reception of guests, who
are invited At 10 for a cup Of tea"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
Dining Out In Paris.

a woman much in Paris says: "The
fashion so prevalent in New York ut din
hers OF leaving almost at once after rising
from the table Is not in vogue here. No
grosser insult to ones host and hostess
could be made than to eat and run. Won
would be taken for q savage. When YOU
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
To Renovate Old Black Lace.

To Ienovate the old black lace which has
begun to look hopelessly gray try this plan:
Brush it with a soft brush that will not
tear the lace. Sponge with tepid water con-
tanning a little powdered borax. Lay on a
folded flannel and press on the wrong side
with u moderately warm iron. Lay overthe
lace while pressing a piece Of thin black
silk.-EXchange.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
TUESDAY

Morning we will receive thI
first car of this seasons pack d
California canned fruits, vegei
tables etc. The California FruA
crop has been unusually fine thi
year, and these goods, which ar'
the well-known Nonpariel Bran4
packed in heavy sugar syruI'
will be the finest ever offered 70.
sale in Helena.
The prices will be
Apricots, 7 cans for. S 1.ol
Egg Plums, 7 cans for. 10.
Bartlett Pears, 6 cans for 1.oi
Crawford Peaches, 6
cans for. Ion
Muscat Grapes, 8 cans
for Ion
Cherries, s cans for.... 1.ol
Blackberries, 6 cans for. Ion
Tomatoes, 10 cans for... Ion
Jellies, 6 cans for. Ion
Salmon, 10 cans for.... 1,os
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01

Ayers ~sn,saparilla does what no other
blood medicine In existence can do. II
searches out all the impurities In she ~ stem
and sxpsls them harmleasly tn ouph
the proper channels. This IL why Ayers
saraaparilla is so prs-eminsntly sIss.iys
az = remedy for Eheumstism.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
ns "A LnLa-

AS a bridal pair drove up at Atlantic
City recently, it was observed by some 60
loungers that one of their trunks bore the
legend in huge chalk letters. DO you love
ne, darling?" An unknown friend had
lone this kind act.-Cor. Cincinnati En-
uuirer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
Ono Way to Serve Pineapplea,

The English way of serving %pineapples is
to take the fruit out from the rind i in IA SOL
id conc. This, with it's prickly stem at
tached, is left intact. The pine is then
sliced and piled i'll its natural shape and the
rind fitted III. 1t is thus sent to the table
and served.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01

China and wash silks may be cleaned by
sponging with benzine or gasoline. Use q
flannel cloth to rub them and dry in the air
until all odor has disappeared.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
A Bedroom Screen.

1t is always safe and useful to have a
screen included in the furniture of each
bedroom. 1t can be placed before the win
dows, and then there is no need of keeping
out the air by tightly drawing the curtains
nor any danger of revealing the inside of
the room to passersby.-New York Even
ing World.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
WOMAN AND HER HOME
How 10 Get . Dav OF Relief From
Household Fret and
sq Worry.
The PHYSICAL Beauty Of Women
Should Last Until They
Are Past 90.
Chango IL chs Political Significance Of
the Word "Psspls"-valuabls Hints
tor Housskeopors.

Women worry too much over tho small
AFFAIRS OF lie and wear themselves out owe
such matters as undarned holes in tn,
table linen, furnished silver and unwashet
iceboxsa OF course I am talking OF tn,
great middle classes OF women who look
after their own ervants and households
and attend to the marketmen, butchers
grocers and bakers, who help to form the
formidable array Of daily cares which an
inscparable from housekeeping. Unfor.
tunately, In nine cases out of ten, lack oil
system Is the principal stumbling block in
the way of good housekeeping and perfect
service.
The woman who conducts her house on a
system which servants and tradesmen are
made to understand will find her lot much
castor and will be able to converse intelli-
gently on.some subject besides that ever
lasting bugbear, the management of serv-
ants.
4 Days and hours arranged for certain
household duties and kept strictly to will
simplify housekeeping and insure the re-
spect Of servants, however ignorant or stu
pid they may seem. The great fault with
oervants is that mtstresses begin wrong
with them and then lay their own short
comings at the door of the cook, laundress
or chamberMaid.
1t is possible to train the most seemingly
impossible case of servant-girlism to a state
sof absolute perfection. and this is always
done by the women who arc not hollow
eyed and worn out through their struggles
with the ~kitchehmaid.
Some women seem to like to fret and
worry and think those two verbs the most
Important ones in the management of their
households.
Women are not good enough to them
selves as a rule, and the health reform
list who breaches rest and sunshine and sofa
pillows and a matinee now and then to the
great army Of housekeeping women will
have q text worthicr than muscle culture
and dumbhell exercise or even the newest
fads in physical training.
1t is told that q certain New York society
woman whose engagements occupied near
ly 81 hours Of each day made a practice Of
taking one day every two weeks which she
devoted to q thorough resting process, re-
manning in bed all day and having mas
seurs manipulate her tired limbs and ach-
Ing head until the feeling of positive and
complete rest was assured.
would advocate such u "day off" for
housekeeping women. Not a day at home
spent within reach of household worries and
~annoyances, but q day begun at a Turkish
bath establishment and ended by a perfect
dinner at some good hotel. Get out of the
rut of housekeeping worries once in awhile.
Rest the tired head and hands in the lux
urious languor Of a Turkish bath. Get
medicined, manicured, massaged, hair
dressedl
You will go home feeling positively young
again and will surprise your household
with a smile long absent among the wrin-
kles and lines of an existence made miser-
able through constant friction with house
hold wOrries-New York Herald
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01

Miss Alice Longfellow celebrates her ia
theirs birthday each year by providing a
special car for a party of working girls from
Boston, different ones being invited each
season, and entertaining them for the aft
ernoon at the old historic mansion in Cam
bridge.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01

George William Curtis once remarked
that "the test of civilization is the estimate
Of womeu.n
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01

10 the average woman the idea that she
is a comfort to some one more than out
weighs the cares and tolls of the day,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01

Queen Victoria keeps bedroomsin which
her relatives have died locked and entirely
as they were at the time of the death.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01

A Lamp that burns we'll, looks
well, wears well, one that you
can understand without a table
of directions. That's the Key
stone Central Draft Lamp, the
one we sell with a positive guar
antee of perfect satisfaction to
the user. We're always glad to
show you one in operation, be-
cause 1t talks for and sells itself.
The Lamp illustrated is the NUM-
Der one size, designed especially
to meet the demand for a frstclass
illumination at a moderate price.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
The Word

Suffering from s~crofula il ended BY takint
Hoods Sarsaparilla, tho great blood purifier.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
CIC0lETTE.

- N.NHN.HU LHMH
The Oigolstts 10 bornl ye,v .oor al M
world will DO smoking Ciso s!tss! What /
enc Cigolsttef. A pips whicu consumes n
eslfi II kests the dAmsa I, ON the ~ \
~ smoker and the nicotins from Nj
Soroat, and combines al the merits vi
pip', with all the delights which . oias
II 10 tue I'm dc sisele Of oigar-makius Al
vension. Everything In the last decade I
we expiring osntu,y 10 In dc steele. saI
ths CiRolctts 10 suro to find favor becnuJ
Ne popular mind 10 awake nov az il hR|
not boon tor tho last City years. awake 4
new sensations. now forms. new idsaa all
" VAL answer to them ~ il would have an
swersd ~ NO time he stolore.
We guarantee that tbs Ciuolstte shall N
OF easy dranehti that ths smoking Of ID Nil
% .wsst to the 'ast pun. and the uualit
will 30 OF uniform excellence. Call al
see them.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01
WE|NSTE|N'S MAKE ROOM SALE.
Room, Not Profit,

whatw we want nowadays Veil give " 1.-THE profit until we make room for the immense no
Holiday Gaods of all kinds which we haveo n ter road. We're gong to have the hmst sG
Of Holiday Goods ever shown Montana and we're ding to sell hme ton in nit - me mI
Hare Times" Read the prices we quote on staple goods p~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01

Mrs. Potts cold handle nickle-
plated sad irons, sets of three
assorted irons, cold handle and
stand.
We're Is
To Make Room. ........... LIS
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-01

Indurated Wood Fibre wash
Tub, largest size, 24-inch dia-
meter.
Was. $22,7S
To Make Room .......". Ito
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-05-11
in hopes that the next two or three
weeks will give them better showing.
A Successful social.

The hammer and needle social last
evening scored another big success So
cially and financially. An excellent
musical program was arranged. Espec-
tally noteworthy was the duet by Mrs.
Lizzie Bradshaw and Mrs. Allie Boyer,
and the quartette "Poor Old Joe'' by
Messrs. Johnson, Snowden, Patterson
and Jameson. The former selection
gave ample scope for the beauty of the
melodious as comical. The excuse for
the name of the social was found in a
"hammer and needle'' chorus. Five
minutes were allowed for four ladies to
drive nails and as many gentlemen to
sew buttons. They all fell to work with
an earnestness that is worthy of much
greater cause. Mrs. C. H. Brown drove
"a shingle nails in block of wood,
which, as Mr.. Glenn would readily af-
firm, would secure her position any
time as a lather. Though this was the
highest number driven she lost the
prize, Mrs. Boyer securing the plum
because ofthe greater excellence of her
work. Mr.. Riddell was a very busy
man, and threaded his needle with COM
mendable dexterity during the five
minutes and was rewarded with a mini
ature work basket for best work done.
Mr.. Collins received a package of tooth
picks for his voice, said to be the best of
the evening, though advised to be econ
,omical of it when in the woods hunting
game. The social part of the program
was not the least worthy of mention, the
ice cream and cake being suitable foil
for the preceding intellectual delights.