davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-02-06
6efdbrlther Brand.

Mttttuodb Waorgen se9en &c 11br brac6 in
benz, 6errit Sobn Rbtaips bon SEQ, 285
Sobnion StraBe 9ebDrtgen, SEQ. $50 San
6orn StraBe geIegenen s~tpetftDdigen 6Dl3z
bauie burcb @rploiion bon &eroiine>Oe[
beim Sfenan5lnoen Seuer aus. Gbe Ste
Seueripe6r %eintraf, itan6 bas 9an3e @ez
bGube in Slammen. 6rau Siacle, in
6eren @obnung bas Seuer auSbracb, fontte
1ib nun retten, tnbem ite nit tbrem stpet
Monate alten &tn6e aus einem Senlter 6es
3~ipeiten Stodtperfes 6ertnteriprang; slidz
licber @etle fam tie obne 8erleBltng 6abon.
Sn Dem @rb9ei6oB bes @ebdu6es befanb
it6 eine 0irtbi6aft Der National greDing
COMPANY, beren gan3er Naarenborratb i'm
@ert6e bon 5000 %Derbrannte, bod lit Die
@eIea16aft 6ur6 8erit9erung bOutdnbi9
sebedt. Ser S6anttelner 9ursft nerLor
ctrca 5000 an &letbern un6 MDbeln, tpGbz
renb bte Santtlie Stacle, ipel6e nur fir
$4,000 peritcbert lit, ibren 9erIuft auf $500
ungte6t. 9aS 9aus 1elbit, u fir $1,000
berii6ert, purbe urt annGbern6 $4,000 be-
I6Gbtgt. @G6ren6 6es 8ranbes bot Sic
StraBe Elm 8iGo Set 9r0Bten 8ertpirrung,
inbem bie 9eute aus ser gta9baribaft balb
angefletbet, aus Tur6t Dor ether petteren
Nusbe6nuns beS Sellers in grDBter Nufz
re9ung tire SabieIigfeiten gu retten
lubtel1.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-02-06
aoad1e,tltd5e aut,ota staata- Bettnata, aaoetaa, 6, gebra.ar 1898.

JtotbltanDe betroffen. 6ltnoerte bon SG>
milten iino ge5pungen, auf freiem Seloe gu
camptren. Die 2eute tparen %gcStpungeit, IN
lol6er @tle 81 Hlobten, baB tie ipe6er gtab1
rung nob &lcioung nit licb nebmen fonn1
ten. Die Witterung lit auBergetp0bnli6
raub unb Dcnn nicbt 19neu fir &Letbung
uno yfabrul1g gelorgt miro, iperben piele
R%erlonen ben @ntbe6rungen erltegen. Sin
brittii6es &rie9sibiff lit beute mil 8orz
rdtben nn0 &letoung bonn 8irduS abge@
fabren. Qlm 9lbenb bcs 2. Sebruar fanber
aberrnalS 3mei Gr6lt0Be itatt, beftiger ais
Die friiberen. @leicbseitig tpurbe bic SnieL
BON etncm befttgen @efpttter beimgeiubt.
Cine 9epeibe BON 3. Sebruar melbet SOL
gerloeS: SIS lit etne unbeltritte11e SbatIa6e,
OaB oaS GrDbebe1, tpelcbeS tpGbrenb Der lcb>
ten bret Gage Die Sniel 3autc betmgeiu6t
bat, oas perbeerenbite getpeien 1T, pelcbe in
leuerer 3ett baielbit itattgefunben baber
ltno Ntemano fam nit 8eltimmtbett nor>
berla9en, mann Die 8erbeerungen ibr @n6e
erreicben tper0en. 9te Enlightenment,
tpelbe geitern 2lbenb itattfanben, baben
erbeblicben Scbaoen angertc6tet, ia man
fann obne l1ebertretbung %be6aupten, baB
Die gan5e Snlel bertpaitet porben lit. gu
ben S6reGen bes @rbbe6enS tam nod Elm
entieblt3eS @etpitter, tpelcbes bds MaB beS
@lenbs Der 8etpobner Der SnieL noa mabte.
Der Gegen ftel in Str0men unb muroe
ourb 6agel16auer unterbrocben. 9as 3u>
den BET 8ltbe, Ser roQenbe 9onner ulto bas
nnterir6iicbe @etD1e lieB Die 2eute glauben,
oaB Ser 8eltuntergaug beDortebe. Die
8eb0lferung mar auBer itb Dor Nngit ltnb
S6reden, uno piele 9eute Itnb in 6plge Ser
auSgeitanbenen Notb benz Srritnne ner7
fallen. Sin iebr u%ngliidLicbes @reigntB
mar Ser llmitanb, 6oB 6as Gr6beben BON
geftern Nacbt Die 8ad0fen IN Der Stabt
9an5lib 5eritOrtc, tpoburcb 6te 8ebolferung
bteies nOtblpenoi9iten aler 2ebensmittel
beraubt tpurbe. Ser Mtntiter bes Snnern
lit in 3ante etngetrpffen unb mtro nab
&rGften an Der 0tnberung ber gtotb ltnb
oeS @lenoeS arbeiten. &0nig @eorg tpir6
Sonntag bte Geiie nab !3ante antreten.
Sin brttii6eS &riessl6iff unb BRET 5ur
grieBii6en Warine 9ebDrigen S6tffe itnb
beute nit 3elten, 2ebenSntttteln uno Nr5@
neten auf Der SnieL eingetroffen.
2lusIdnotfbes Dermiidtes.
@GDren6 nelltcb Nben6 Ser @raf bon
Slanbern unb feline @enabltn ii9 auf
einem SofbaIe befan6en, tpurbe ibnen aus
ibrem 8alatS Elm nit ben l~elteniten Sutpe>
len 9efitates &Gitcben geitoblen. Mfan oer7
mutbet, oaB Elm She'll Der 9ieneri6aft NIT
BEN 9teben inn @tnberltGnbniIie g~etpe1en
lit. Ser @raf bon Slanbern lit Der 8ruoer
bes &0nigs 2eopolb BON 8elgien unb feline
@enabIin lit cine Sdwefter beS SOnigs
&arl bon &umdnien. = Ser betannte
Bariler Glopn Qlnatole 0urom lit in
8iersbOlotp, elmer Stabt in ruiitl6 Bolen
unter Der Nnflage, in Sranfreib georudte
anarcbtitiihe S%lugibriften na6 &uBlanb
ein9el6mu99elt gu haben, Derbaftet tporben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-02-06

nnoerOauIiatsit! Sammerlidl Nebmt ee ms
RtLleH.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-02-06
Chicago.

p9r ltniere GprreipomSentem Unto
M8ettem beim@em Ole fOI8enoest
Staaten:
Serr Sermtatttt 9reG1@HttSt Die
staatem 9afota, NOmtata, Soabo-
Sre8Oa, @aibimgtOn mno 8rtttib
GoI1tttbta-
Serr SEQ 8eamim0bOnen Sen Staat
WebrASfa+
SEER Tran5 Stto. Die gtaaten
SemncHee, MrfamIaS, SOntitatta,
Seras, SaS Smotatter SerritOrtttWt
rto Wertfo.
SEER Yeter 81tfG Die staatett
Smoiama, Sbto tttO &emtm&D.
Serr Yanl Grtebel oeat staat
SSSOma+
Serr 6. 9. spie9el Sem staat
Wtnmefpta. STtce 583 s. &ne-
Nortb WtmtteapOIts, Wittt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-02-06


9a 6te GountDpGter I'M 0ienitag 6urb
6as Seuer in Cunning nerDinoert g%etpeien
tparert, an bteiem Sage gu elmer Stbung
bes Gomttes fir BEN 0ffentltcben 9ienit 3u7
iammen3ufommen, btelten fie Wittpo6
Nacbmtttag eine Spe3ialiibung ab. 9as
bauptid9li6ite Sbema Ser 8erbanblungen
btl6ete nattrgemGB bteSrage ber8ei6affung
etneS g%enitgenoen Seueri6nbes fir bie 2ln@
italten in 9unning. @s tpurbe bei9lo1Ien,
baB bds @omite fiir 8e5iebuneen au Ser
Stabt Iib nit Sen itGbtticben 8eb0r6en 5ur
8eratbung ser wirtlib brennenben Srage
in @tnberneblnen ieben loa. 0aS genannte
Somtte purbe UNI 3tpet Witglieber permebrt
unb beitebt iebt aus ben @ommi1Gren
Nuen, &elD, 8Drne, 9offmart unb @6manz
fon. Sin Qlngebot etnes Sabrtfanten bon
6emii6en neutrality-suspicious. fir 2tefez
r1ng lolber Npparate mir6 bteuet6t be-
riidit6tigt perben.
Ser G~ountDarbiteft tpur6e a~n9epie1en,
YIGne nn0 S~pectftcattonen fir Ste 8ouz
enOung bes neuen Grimtnal9ericbtsaez
bGubeS, pie fit Die 6eriteQung Ser ~eleftriz
icben ~9ettun9en fir ben Qnbau gum @ounz
tDbolpital an5uferttgen. 9erlclbe mur6e
audb angepielen, bic G%ontraftoren g..
SlatterD & Son aufsuforbern, bic BON 6em
Baucomtte beanitanbeten @enlentfuBb06en
in benz Ntban innerbalb 5pOlf 3asen burcb
1olde SIT erieBen, Die ben S%pectficationert
entlprecben. 9ie genannten Gontrottoreu
mitiien tbre iammtli6ea @rbeiten bis gum
10. Sebrltar fertig baben, tpibrigenfaQs fie
ltcb 9lb5ll9e bon tbrer 8e5ablun9 perben &C.
fallen lafen miiiien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-02-06

w. IS,
fitr simslimss atstn 3stnner.

ffs 8aiatsltmss At.tn 4tstneF.
Gaitosta fSrser4 Die @ersaanHe unb 5~efestisi
&ufSetriebenheit, 8erftppfuns, aberi@niiise RasenS
idure, Dtarrbpe unb GtebersD tSpofttCn. OasrrA
utrb bas atnb seiuub semabt uub ietn G4Iuf mattrs
It'd. Gaitsria entbaIt peber MaarYbtu, NOD anbers
nGrtptti4e GubioHsen.
rGaftprta lit 70 rprt1sli@ seeisnet fur Rtneer, bcb ID
tim Dor auen anheren MIR befanntei prdparaterI eeu
Gsrsus sebe." $. q. &r8 erl Nd
Ill ScutS SSfGr6 Ctr, SrcDtIpu, 81. o.
ogttt raetrerea Sabren babe th SIR vGaftctta@ eIs
efDblen unb werbe IS aud ferner tbur, hGes ehne Vase
nabme CUTE 8eiultate er3telt Bat"
Gbntn &. Y6rbee, Nd,
vGhs Wintbrrs", 126. ctr. unb z. Gse., Wep YcsS
Ettps
vWas pertSnIia er DepbaGtuns nnbG rfaHruns fannt@
fagen, baS Cafeteria cine Gusse5eihnete Wieht;tn f0p
Rfnber TIT, BITE ala selinbeS &bfIhrnitteI pirtt unb bic
GpannunS Der GtnSepetbe, ippte bes SeiammtipfenS
tebr b~essuteRb ltnfert. 8iele Wehtter huhen MIR fetue
6UsaeastAnete 91trsuns auf tbre &snber begeust.1
DR.. q. 6. S&spob, 2rweH, Ma1.
OteGsRtour GOmpGHp II MRurrap Ctr, 81. 3.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-02-06
Brieffaften.

4. a. 9erita, Sarrtion Co., Sa.
Oean nimmt fit geipObnli6 an, baB 6aS
@eaentbeil bon iiiB %viauer" iei, 1nb Oies lit
aucb in Der gbDitologie begritnbet, ba
SiiBigfeiten einen erpeiternben unb lDien@
Ben @influB auf Die S6leim6aut ausiben,
iaure Sliiiiigfctten bagegen etne 3uiammenz
stehenbe @trfung baben. 0a9e9eH lit Die
&enntntB BET @ei9mafsnerpen ni6t ge7
niigenb porgci6ritten, UNI Die 6ur3 6as
8tttere berporgerufenen Gerdnberungen feft2
aufteuen unb ma peiB besbalb au6 nt6t,
mas bas @egentbeiI bon bitter tit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-02-06
James 6uehes fommt BET einem Seuer in
Bernice eleno in oen Slammen um.

Gin S9anfiparter Namens SdmeS
6ugbes, fan0 am Wtittpp6 BET etrem Seuer
in 8ernice, elmer a11 Ser Bittsbur9b, Sort
@apne & ct. Qouis 8a6n 9elegenen Srts
lbaft, 1einen Sob in ben Slammen.
6ugbes arbeitetc bort nit sc. Wtaltrum
in Srant GoosleD's @trtbi6aft. Beibe
fcbliefen in etnem i3immer uber benz
S6anflofal, batten aber Sober ein ieparaz
tes 8ett. sic legten ftb am Mittpob
Nbenb nm II lbr nteber UNI Elm l16r
tpur6e Waltrum burcb BEN i6rtaen, anbal@
tenoen 8ftff elmer locomotive ertpedt nn6
3u ietnem @nt1eben iab er, 6aB eS in ibrem
i3immer brannte. ST rief 6ugbes, fonnte
i'm iebob nibt ertpeden rno muBte nun
Ser fteigenben 5tbe pegen an feline eigene
9fettung benfen. Sn ser @ile ergriff er
icinen auf benz StubL bot Dem 8ett ltcgene
Ben Nn3u9 unb mari i'm gum Seniter btn7
aus. 9abet berlor er 6as 1ebergemtcbt
unb i~tiir3te ielbt na1. Sofort raffte er
iib pteber auf, elite tacb Bet 6tntertbar Der
@trtbi6aft, nm ietnem &ameraoen CUR
6ilfe gu fommen. 9ter bracb er icoob au@
iammen unb murbe bon freitpiltgen Seuer>
tpebrleuten in Si6erbett gebrabt.
Nadbbem man 6as Seuer 9elDl3t bate,
iltd6te man unter BEN 3riimmern na3
6ugbes' 2ei6e. Man fanb iebo6 MIR nob
ben pertoblten &unpf, &opf nnb @rlremt7
tGten paren ~Derlbtpunben. Set benz Sne
qreit bracbte man in @rfabrung, baB Srou
@ar6, cine Sante BON 0ugbeS, an Oct 43.
un6 @oo6 StraBe tpobne.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-02-06
marnuno.

l~1nieren Mbonnenten, Defenders 6enen in
Californian, @aibington unb Oregon bier
NIT our Nta6ribt, baB Ser bisbcrige &et@
ienbe S. &eu6eu felt Wfat ~portgen Sabres
nicbt mebr i'm 0tenlt Ser SQtnois Staatss
3eitun9 itebt u1b 6aber au3 fetn &ecbt
bat, irgenb tpelbe 8eitrage fir bteielbe in
@mpfang gu nebmen.
SatnoiS Staatss 3ettun9 So.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-02-06
Bel lebenoieem Geibe %perbrannt.

Sober aeilenbe Ioute Suits 9iQen mitfu6reen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-02-06
GnInnfnf

Gin reimes WaIabier 9ebrattt bon
Der GOttr. Setpp 8reW0+ 60. lit bter=
init beftets entpfoDlen+ ST. TlaiGett
es'eo s SShe gatf e. 9e sssf,,: S sst ssse
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-02-06

S9perer @ufteu i9mer3t ben 9otienten unb iebt
benz Sals unb Der Sunge libel 3ii. 9r. 8. SaDne's Ct
rireu unb Die aHsegriHeueu Suuseu. ano 3alstbsIe bel.
len fannit.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-07

The introduction of garbage destruc-
tors Is already working a revolution in
municipal management in many cities.
1t has taken some little time TO enable
people 10 realize that not only need the
refuse of towns and cities be not wasted,
but that 1t a actually be turned into "A
source Of very considerable profit. \
Instructor i'll the w of Widues, Eng
land, generates neat for an electric plant
capable o~flighting the town hall. market.
free library, technical schools and part of
Tie street lamps.-New York Telegram.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-07

comment ON iDr. Deiew and the Railroads.
DR.. Depew and the magna;es will find
that their pretended concession in rail
road rates to the fair will not catch the
people; See if they don't. The American
people are not to be treated like "A herd
Of immigrants and crowded into excur-
mon trains minus sleeping cars and liza
BILE to he side tracked for hours at half q
dozen flag stations on the sand plains.
the 10 day limit, too-that is a positive
insult. Silver tongusd DIR. Depew has
dictated to the reporters a lot Of enco-
miums Tor his plan and expects the pub
lie to swallow the stone he is giving
them in the belief that it is bread. The
greed and the cOnsuminate cheek of some
of these railroad managers are matched
only by their shortsightedness. The ex-
positaOn will continue to feel the effects,
and the railroads too. Springfield
Mass Homestead.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-07

1t is said that a roll Of bills containing
$3.50 was accidentally dropped by a
woman from a car window on the Bos-
ton and Maine railroad just after leav-
ing Portsmouth, n. H., Thursday even
ing. The money vas rolled in a hand
kercnief, and as she pulled it from her
pocket she said that the bills went ont
Of the window. The woman was frantic
over her loss, but could not leave the
tran Uuil Il reached North Hampton,
- tzar conductor refused to stop bet ween
a.aG- ott got OFF the car at North
taaGr pa a.I stated that she was going
. walk .-g@ 10 Portsmouth. a distance
e. nine nl.s-Bnston Transcript.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-07

John Bingham and William Bowler OF
Grants Pass had Il lively time with two
large black bears on Murphy creek a
few weeks ago. They were out hunting
FOR SOM hogs and were separated by
some distance. When Mr.. Bowler saw
his game, it was close to him, so he shot
it dead, but Mr.. Bingham, who was also
close to his bear, did not make a fatal
shot. only wounding old bruin. who i'm
mediately proceeded to take the gun
himself. Mr.. b. kept Oh shooting the
bear as he neared him and finally killed
it when it was but = few feet away. The
two hunters am across the bears al
most at the same time.-Portland Ore
Ronian.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-07


II WIS ont to IL dance recently" SAID
an acquaintance TO me. and a funny
thing lapl'n,G It was not so '. ~
fa!!n t.t.le. t: i; ~ ne me laugh a:i~r
y was over iut; =. il was MS no Il
b...e zen. ard . ',om was crowd T.,
su:.or...on. lcll.n "a -. '. =
waiting arouni .-t We e. -
= '.r2 - ned. tnr,.ufi -.
ia 80 q: III OF to ~. a.. /,
stopped AM released hex and ore her
any ;.".... w.cI hE..nt. Gown slc v,,.., oi
IA. f'tmr IN " hap Tainted AWAY. =:
Dead IS :, herring. What did | ~:
\. h:. | tired 10 pei; her up and con- 1T
Ito Il. for 80" 80 heavyweight. San
! .t:..recic,!. WITH ,ie ail of o.:rrr,. il
gtl.t% her to The porch. but le
wouldn't reviv". T.ien ! ran I'M" In" re-
fr"s'n."nt roo:n for water. hut tn. i.;,':
was empty. ;.:,i the oIly ching ;i"y i.d
was lemonade.
Something lad to Re done. and | .rpt
two rli,es. ran back and t.nrtietl i.lcir
coIle:}t; into Ear f..ce--not c~.:;ic:.v iii
to hut onto After using 80 rr..es
worth Of nice. SWEET lemonade she c.-,e
to. Well. say Ion v.orl have ed
to see her hair. Sticky: Why banLo-
line. ounce seed. ui,in arabic and kin
dreil concociiona wcra not in il. Lemon
ade heats then al. Was she mai: Wei.
guess e S.lr said | was iaio:ica:cl
and a natural born fool. Som" one else
took her home, ! Liln't."-Y"ungs,own
tO.) Telegram.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-07

In China a traveller wishing for a pass
port is compelled to have the palm Of
his hand brushed over with fine oil
paint; he then presses his hand on thin
damp paper. which retains an impress
aiou Of the lines. This is used to pre-
seat transference Of the passport, as
the lines Of no two hands are alike
Exchange.
Ladies' may be Interested to learn that
1900. 900 pins are used up daily in the
United States alone, most of which come
from Redditch, England.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-07

The Jerusalem artichoke has no con-
nection whatever with the holy city of
the jews. Ii is a species of sunfower.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-08-07

Zone thing slre. ! don't soil half rs
nanv collars and cuffs since I've had
this l%aundress."
lis she extra gool:"
mo, but half the time she doesn't send
hem home."-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-29
The Lady of Bon Marche.

Forty years ago the son of a halter in
Normandy, named Boucicaut. lived in
Paris with a capital of &c. OO. His wife's
dowIy amounted to but $500. But she had
keen intelligence. and after a few months
spent in close observation she persaud d
HIM to buy q little retail alop on tho Rue
de Sew es, and TO carry out in it tn go Of
her ideas. these ideas were: First, tina.
each employe Ill the shop should be paid n
percentage on his sales: second. that all
articles which did not please the purchaser
should be exchanged. " nninju ed: md
third, that each n tlcle should be distinctly
marked with a fixed pr!ce. IhesA meth
DDS were then entirely new in parls.
They brought rapid and enormouss success
to the house, which IL now known all over
the world and %transncts n business of many
millions of dolla s annually. Mime. Boucl-
cnut. by the death of her husband and
son, was left i'll sole control of this vast
business. winch she mainly had bullt VI.
She contrlvrd n llan by winch all her
worthy employees became share u III the
protitB of the iirm. she built hospitals and
lodging houses tor them and gave pensions
to the lntirm and aged. THE lady of the
Bon Mgrche," says Iiamcrton, "stuiiel
the art of doing good as il 1t had been a
scIoIce.' When she III Il tho I ailnu and
laboring classes of Paris aid her the hom-
ga which their ancestors guyo to the
saints.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-29
bout Women,

There arc twenly-one working girls' clubs
IN Massachusetts
Susan Is. Anthony has been appointed by
Governor Flower aH manager of tho state
industrial school.
There are Hixty-one women now serving
on school boards in the little state OF New
Hampshire, where women have had school
huit hgs for many years.
The queens fnvorite author ID Sir Walter
scott. or mode n wEitoss. her mn jesty IL
mos. fond OF William Blacks novels. md
IT II enid she roads everything wrItten by
Walter Besant.
Thu women students of the Scottish az
sociatlon for tho medical education of
women were. Il few weeks ago, for the first
tilne allowed admission to the clinical
teaching of tho royal intirmary.
Among the thirLy-four students who were
successful Mt tho examination for the fnedl-
cal and surgical degree at the bombay uni
versity this year were two young women,
Miss Manak Turkhud ard Bal Muneckbal,
the younger daughter OF DaduDdhaid Mao
roll, NJ. +.
The one poem most often translated into
every language of tho civilized and unci, il
lzed world was " itten by a woman-''Ihe
Ode to Aphrodite," by Sappho. Shakes
pears's works nave borne the tost of but
three. Sappho's have stood through twenty
five Centuries.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-29
IA DORMITORY.
a Plan for Living in Chicago During
Worlds Fair.

"A Plan for Living in Chicago During the
Worlds Fair.
The state board of lady managers of the
Columbian exposition calls attention
through it's subordinate associations to the
family dormitory project. An Incorporated
association with n capital of 500, 600, Or
ghnlzed for the expires purpose Of atfording
accommodations for families of limited
means who desire to visit the EXPOSITION.
l he incentive which led to this enterprise
was furnished by the immense humble of
letters received from persons who desire to
stay under the same roof with their hus-
bands. wives. b others. sisters and other
friends and to be accommodated comfort
ably and economically. 1t is believed by
the promoters that the dormitory plan will
fulfil these demands and many more which
may be required in the family interest.
The shares cost $40 each, and on
title the holde to twenty days. oe-
cupancy of one room. stock certih-
Gates arc issued containing twenty coupons
each good for one days occupancy If de-
tached at the dormitory office. This does
not include meals, however. but a dining
room will be directly connected with the
building. The stock is transferable but
nom assessable. The buildings are only
two stories high, lighted by electricity,
heated by old-fasllioned ireplaces. and CON
vain potu reception ana readlnR rooms.
Special attention will be given to the COM
fort of elderly people. Grounds arc stu
ated at the corner of Seventy-hith street
ana Yates avenue, seven blocks ffom the
Worlds fair gates, one block from Illinois
Central station and only tour blocks from
the grand central depot of the exposition.
Electric cars will pass the door every five
minutes. Much other interesting informa-
ton might be given but the project is one
that Will commend itself to the great public
as feasible, sensible and satisfacto v. At
tention of county Columbian committees is
respectfully called to tine subject. Stock
subscriptions received at state secretary's
office, Montana National Bank building.
EDNA H.. HEDGES.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-29

is captain of a ship, he sex being unknown
TO her employees" and she is we'll ac-
quainted with two disguised women pilots
WHO carry on their calling with skill.n She
is rather vague as to detail, but very hone
full AZ to the results of her agitation ana
tue ability of women to appreciate a good
thing when they hear 1t.
Apro os of Mrs, Lynn Linton, she has
been indulging in some autobiopraphical
notes. In these SHE rema ks that she has
never done II mean or trencherous or servlle
claim which ia cheer lully conceded
by tho English press. One or two of her
in these notes deserva special at
%tentlon: when | hear the whining chorus
OF women asking alweys to be helped, al
WAYS to have advantages given to them, |
rem mber my own lonely struggles and
determination to conquer by I, q
force of nv own strength only, and / con-
TESS / do somewhat des ,ise tho tlabbines q
which wants SO much e%xtrnneous support
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-01-29
REALM OF FAIR WOMEN.
Some Very Notable Ones Who by
Merit Have Achieved De-
served Greatness.
HHre Old Harriet Beecher Stowe,
Now Well Along in tho
Eighties.
Florence Dixie. Who Is Painting W0
mankind In Dark Tlnts-1he Lady
OF lion Murche.

Mrs. Stowe. according TO tho correspond
emit of "a Boston paper who visited her re
Gently. has reached her eighty second yenr
in apparently az good physica! condition as
she was ten Yeas nRo. The change more
directly affects her mental than her physi-
cal constitution. In pleasant weather she
takes "A daily walk out of doors, accompa-
MED by Hannah. a faithful attendant who
has been with her for years. These walks
are confined TO the pleasant streets
In the vicinity of her residence on
Asylum hill, in Hartford. Conn.
Whatever tho weather. winter or sum
mer. she rarely fails to visit Mrs. John
Hooker. Mrs. Charles Dudley Warner nnd
other ladles in adjoining residences. Usu-
ally sho is entertained with singing, OF
which she IL very fond. Mrs. Hooker gen.
@ ally sings the older songs, familiar to
Mrs. stowe in her Gu ly days, and prefer
ably familiar hymns. These she seems to
enjoy moro than anything else. In the SO
lection of the hymns, however, Mrs. Stowe
always chooses those OF a stirring, lively
movement. Anything of n slow, melancholy
or sentimental order fails to interes. her.
She reads but little in these fading days. Cur
rent events have little interest il she can
NOT. without effort, keep up u connection Of
ideas. OF the many magazines and papers
which come to the house her choice is a
New York illustrated paper published by a
relative. This is placed in her hands reg
ularly. The familiar heading gives her
pleasure and she tries to read the paper,
but rarely gets beyond an examination of
the pictures. Then her mind wanders off
to something else. She is wonderfully
happy and cheerful. OF the troubles of
life she has no thought and of physical pain
no experience. Relatives and friends en-
deavor to make as pleasant as possible the
pathway which is leading to the end.