davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-06-08
STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Having secured the Helena Club fltab'ss for
the purpose OF carrying on Ten ,ral etorags
and OmuissiOn usiness, parties having house
hold goods or good. OF any kind will do we'll 60
give mo calf Orders may be left at t2s Eighth
avenue. 7il North hodney street and corner
Twelfth avenue and Logan street,
JOSEPH D. G0KEY. '
The Helena independent., 1894-06-08

Is ,hs short line TO LEWISTON, Miners De-
light Atlantic and so0,h Pass gold n.ldp.
Boy your teksls via Rosk Springs or Raw
Inns. from which poInt you can 90 by 4.
hrat-olass stage line TO Lswittop. reaching
the mines the same day.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-08
HELENA IN BRIEF.

hoy Montana PssFlss, BA1inx P.va.,
Why send your money oct OF tho ..ts.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-08

Eight and one ,hiFd cents for ladies' and chill.
dl[el' l3,l Jersey hbted summer yostl AZ The 90
The Helena independent., 1894-06-08

Good silk umbrellas for 81. 30 nrs GONE OF tho
bargains h The bss Hive this wees.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-08

nine yArd pattern of hns sAtssn in light and
DARK ground, oAn DO bought ior 81. 70 this weok
At The L6O Hive.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-08

Osnniue Scotch giDghams. "a inehsa wide IA
oholte pALtsrna AZ lhs 60 Hive lor sc.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-08
A De!ightfui Trip.

Standard calicoes staple EinshamS dres,
bpntinss and dress linings only 30 per yard Al
The Lee Hive this week
The Helena independent., 1894-06-08

Summer dross goods ct bsrga n prices this
week ~ Tho bee Hive, Eco their adv
The Helena independent., 1894-06-08

The Pee Hive offers some colored parasols
slightly damaged. worth sL50 10 sS regular, ct
the nominal price Of BOO for choice.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-08
aEIlal cIly Mu.Is cO.. sgg Nlulh ,,,

jackson Music Co.. Montana CIub buiId
log. Pianos, organs. musical m.,ehanei.s
The Helena independent., 1894-06-08

Zig drive in ladies' and childrsn's hose in tan
and black, At butcher a bradley's. ~ houth
Main street.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-08

The Bee Hive IL headquarters for baby ca
riAgeA lhoy carry tho lsrgest line in tho city
The Helena independent., 1894-06-08
THE WISE TRAVELLER,

A good 2e-inch umbrella. Of fast black s.tsen
for e5c ct The Leo Hive.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-08
1iARRIE ID.

Lawn mowers sharpOned at Umbrella Hos
pital.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-08

Legal blanks at nl, OhOs.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-08

GIEs-TUMBL,D L,DE-At the parlors Of ynstiee
+. r. Woodman. on June 0, 1914. Mr.. Richard
Gies, Of Maiden. Mont, to Miss Isadora Tum-
blade. OF Belview. Iowa.
The Helena independent., 1894-06-08

NoTx-Fivs trains daily from Twin Cit.
les TO Chicago; ono to sL LOUIS and one 90
Kansas Ctr.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-13
Inhalation and Entertainment.

INHALATION and entertainment.
Last Wednesday evening Queen Esther
Rebekah Degree Lodge No. installed the
following officers for the ensuing term:
Mrs. A. Pope, n. g.; Mrs. j. f. George,
v. e.; Miss Agnes Steele, Perm. Sec. /;
Mrs. r. l.. Fuller, Fin. Sec; Mrs. NJ.
Blundel, Treas. Miss l.. Hettenhausen,
Conductor; Mrs. j. +. Crosby, Warden /;
Mrs. L. Toft, Chaplain A. Steele, r. S.
to n. e.; Mrs. Scott, l.. S. to N. e.;
Mrs. Z. IL. Proctor, R. S. to V. e.; hrs.
Micander, l.. S. to Y. e.; j. Schwandt,
|. G.: +. Toft, o. q. Mrs. w. w. Geery
takes the Past Grand's chair.
After installation the Odd Fellows and
their families thronged the hall to spend
the evening with the Rebekans. An
interesting program was rendered and
thoroughly enjoyed by all. Misses Zue
Geery, Pearl Pike and Eta Hetten-
hausrn contributed their share of vocal
and instrumental music and we were
plesased to note they are entertaining
young ladies', capable of making home
life enjoyable and pleasant. Miss Porter
is a sweet singer and delighted the audi
ence with several selections. Capt.
Wallstab gave a solo in good voice
and had to sue very earnestly for
pardon for not bringing more than
one piece of music. He was ably sup
ported in the accompaniment on the
organ by Miss Louise Marzen.
Mrs. l.. Hettnnhausen was called
upon for a speech but responded with a
very sweet solo and was heartily APP
plauded.
Alter the literary program the house
wives brought forth in generous guam
lilly cake of kinds various enough to
completely puzzle an old bachelor.
Delicious coffee was served and every
body found a compan on in everybody
else and spent the hours till midnight
in social chat.
Brother Hummel told one OF his stories
and was accused of currying favor with
the ladies So he would get a whole cake
at the next ''evening out"
Brother Steele very naturally held the
gravel during the evening and tried to
say Brother Erb couldn't make good
coffee but Of course it wouldn't go as
Brother Erb will continue to make good
coffee, the ladies knowing Just what
bachelors are good for and what they
are not. Somebody limited that Brother
George would sing if requested but the
"hinter" was taken to the window and
dropped from the second floor. A travel
ing Brother came in and wanted to
wager that Tom Bastian was a married
He had no takers but when asked how
he was sure Tom was not a bachelor, he
said: "He's too we'll trained, l havn't
heard a weep out of him tonight"
Brother Toft knows all the good old
songs and No. 33 will be calling for some
OF them next meeting.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-13
Clearance Sale.

The Pioneer Millinery Store announces
that in order to close out their entire
stock of Winter goods within ten days
they will sell everything below cost.
Velveteens all shades, go c., Embroidery
Chenille 15c. per dozen, Tinsel Cord 2Lc.
a ball. China silk 35 and 40c. per yd.,
Late styles Belts from 10c. to 35c. EACH,
Stamped Mornil Linen Splashers 15c.,
French Felt hats any style 50c., Fancy
Feathers is. 20 and 25c. each, Remnants
of Ribbons, Silks, Velvets, Satins and
laces, Yelling any color 10c. per yd.,
This is a genuine clearance sale and
will be continued for ten days only.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-13
SATURDAY. JANUARY 13, 1894.
BREVITIEs.

SfO1'O ~
Tom Berry is looking fine.
Several marriages on the tapis.
A. f. Rocker was in town this week.
District Attorney Curler is a happy
dad.
Editorial for the ONE as well as the
men.
Henry Esden is over from Walker
Lake.
Mrs. Denning has gone to the Reserve
as cook.
Jeffries has been expelled from the
B. of L. E.
Fresh ranch eggs 35 cents per dozen at
E. Griswold's.
There is a little sport on the river in
duck shooting.
All but one fifth of the Truckee Mead
ows' hay crop has been sold.
The justice court was engaged in the
case OF Rutherford VS.. Rutherford.
Notice in R. H. Cowles' advertisement
that choice hams are quoted at Is cents
a pound.
Bert Phipps left for Virginia city
Thursday where his parents are now
residing.
For admittance fees to see everything
at the Midwinter Fair you can expect to
pay 1910.
Thousands of cattle zeal Bakersfield,
Kern county are starving to death. No
feed in the foothills.
Tom Hill isa genuine rancher and
comes to Wadsworth regularly with all
kinds OF farm produce.
Dennis Murphy is at the Carson peni'
tertiary awaitiny the action OF the Uni
ted States Grand Jury.
The road through White Horse can
yon is now a sheet of ice and teams
cannot get to the mines.
One Of our sweetest young ladies eats
cake with six s%poonfulls of sugar in acup
of hot water for breakfast.
Mrs. d. Dickey nee Miss Mamie Alt is
a mother and her Wadsworth friends
want to see the youngster.
The Nevada building at the Midwintel
Fair is finished and the exhibits will be
placed in position as soon as possible.
Belknap Bowers is feeling very poorly
and is stopping with R. H. Cowles. He
is able to sit up but we miss him around
town.
Wm. Donaldson has his ice house
filled with ten inch ice and doesn't care
how soon Winter sits in the lap oil
spring.
All members and those interested in
In the Gymnasium are requested to be
present at the Clubs meeting Sunday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Supt. Mayberry of the Washoe is
pushing the tunnel on that company's
claim as rapidly as possible, a night
shift having been put on.
Wednesday evening a very enthusiast
tic meeting was held by those DESTROYS
OF organizing an athletic club and 1t
looks now like an ultimate success.
Mrs. Hartley commences giving lessons
in oil, water %colors, pastel and crayon at
the Library January 18th, hours from
$3.50 to IL 80 a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m.
Pyramid Lodge No. 10 K. of P. will
install officers mex Tuesday night and
there will be other business OF impor-
lance to be transacted. 1t is desired
TO have a large attendance and it is hop
ed there will be a good attendance.
That slight cold, of which you think
SO little, may lead to serious trouble
with the lungs. Avoid this result by
taking Ayers Cherry Pectoral, the best
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-13

B~uckingham's Dye for the Whiskers
is popular preparation in one bottle,
and colors evenly a brown or black.
Any person can easily apply it at home.
Job work of all kinds at the DIspATcH
office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-13
Clothing, Clothing, Clothing

John Henderson, representing the
great firm of Wanamaker & Brown,
of Philadelphia, Pa, the largest Cloth
ing and Merchant Tailoring House IN
America, will be at the Nevada House
Wadsworth, January 18th. and will
remain in town for a few days.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-13
Sunday Services.

Morning service at II Al NJ. Evening
services at 7 P. NJ. Sunday School at
p. NJ. REV. BELLAM, Rector.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-13

RoR RENT.-A good we'll furnished
room. Call at this Office for iAforma-
ton.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-01-13

Subscribe for the DrspATcH and get the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-25
The vaterland Israuonverein.

A society organized by German wom- en is the Eatertand Frauenyerein, now numbering over 100, GOO members. There arc seven smaller similar societies, all with the same objects, which are: CD To found creches and orphan asy- lums; (2) to work ill sewing schools, Sunday schools and similar institutions; f3) to help the deaf and dumb, blind and mentally defcienti (4 to assist in promoting homes for servants and work girls; (5) to succor those rendered desti- tute by floods and tires co to start and maintain soup kitchens and dinners foI the poor; CD to bestow Christmas gifts on the poor; (8) to care for patients at the lying in hospitals; (9l to find em- ployment for old and invalid women and all out of work (161 to found li- braries for the working classes; (1D to support the families of inyalids soldiers and militia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-25

implies greater ei=oft and steadier ap- plication, and inyalidism alone war rants any evasion of duty Why should it hot bc so with women? Every girl knows that with the wedding ring she assumes many eXaeting obligations, chief among them the building up and preserving q successful, happy home. Nothing hut death or the most serious ill health can absolve her from tho per formmce of her part of the contract. If servants me aggrayating and the details wearing, she has no more to bean than her husband in his office He encounters down town dragons every day. and ill order to keep his family properly cared for he must meet and overcome them. Her lot is no harder than his. and tho wife and mother who without good cause exchanges heavy and honest for light and fraudulent housekeeping is little better than traitor and desert a..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-25
Two Courageous Women.

4 South Dakota paper tells how young women grow up with the country. It says:
 Miss Ivy Kinyon and Miss Maud Howard of Lyman county arc two young ladies of whom the people of South Da kota can bo proud These ladies filed on homesteads in the eeded Sioux lands i'll February, 1893, and since that time have made tho necessary Improvements on their claims, paid the expense of making at least monthly trips to Plank inton, distance of 50 miles, where they had office work, besides saving enough money to pay for their land.
 On one occasion, while on their way from Plankinton to their homesteads, west of the Missouri river, they reached there at time when a severe storm was raging, flashing the Missouri into tor rent of foam. The only way to get across was by means of slxiffs. The turbulence of the stream did not deter them, and after much urging they induced boat man to row them across. The passage was a dangerous one, the waves each instant threatening to enguf the little boat, but the ladies did not finch. Their courageous behavior on this occasion is still the talk of the rivermen. A few days ago the young ladies made final proof on their homesteads, paying the government price for the land, and now each of them owns 1G0 acres of fertile land, neither farm being hampered by dollar of indebtedness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-25
Mrs. Travers on a Wheel.

There has been a lot of nonsense talk ed about Frenchwomen being so much ahead of our American women in the matter of bicycle riding, They may have started before om society women did, but America has caught up and now leads
 Just imagine q bicycle in q Newport ballroom taking part ill cotillon, and its rider was one of tho Four Hundred, and no less q person than Mrs. William R. Travers.
 The scene beggars description. Mrs. John Jacob Astor was leading the GO, tillon with Count Gastellane at sur prise party given by Mrs. Paran Stevens. One of the figures was a flower figure. Then oame Mrs. Travcrs, attirod, oi course, ill full evening dress and riding on her bicycle, which was almost hid den under dollars and dollars worth Ot flowers caught into bouquets and bou- tonnieres for fayors.
 Now perhaps they will stop talking about our American society bieyclists. Just give them q chance Hereafter they can set the style and Paris can follow
 It makes ono glad that Mrs. Trayers is such skillful rider. Suppose it had been any one less accomplished, there might have been q crash, q fall and even a header OH the ballroom floor, for it is whispered that beauty and fashion ill their attempts to learn to ride the wheel have no smarter guardian angels than an ordinary mortal has, and that many a black and bluo spot results. Newport Letter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-25
Tnrned the Century Mark.

Mrs. Lydia Caldwell Muloek, one of the most interesting persons ill this city, recently celebrated the one hundredth anniversary of her birth. She was born ill the town of Minnisink, Orange coun- ty, Aug. 28, 1794, and the home of hen son-in-law, Elisha R. Harding, i'll this city, where the old lady lives, was made a very happy place by the presence oi many friends and descendants whd came there to tender their congratula- tions to the centenarian.
 Mrs. Mulock's parents were Ashbell Caldwell and Silvia Stevens, who came to this country from England before the Revolution, settling first in Massaehu- setts and later in Orange county Her mother died at the age of 94. In the family thero were number of other children, but only two reached middle ago-Middletown N. Y.) Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-25

hibiting tine best women in the lana from orderiha meal ill certain rostau- rants after dark, provided they are un- accompanied by male escort A short time ago widow of culture and means, accompanied by a grown daughter, aI- rived in New York city at the Grand Central depot 8 few minutes past 3 ?. m. They came down town in q Fourth avenue car as far as gwcnty-sixth street and went into one of our most fashion able restaurants, but before they had taken their seats at table were politely informed that ladies unaccompanied by gentlemen are not served here after dark J This mother was probably moro hurt than offended whcn she informed us few days afterward ill our offiea that she know that such q rule existed many years ago. but supposed New York had progressed beyond any such dis elimination
 The best women i'll the state and throughout tho country should inform themselves of such customs, and very sure way to aid i'll their abandonment + for tho better classes of women who have husbands, fathers and friends t0 accompany them to refrain from patron izing any firm that infiots similar in. dignity upon women who. through the dispensatin of Providence are com polled to travel at times without male escorts, and who ought to have the same privilege of supping or dining at the best restaurants whether their hns. bands or fathers are with them or not -Ghurch Union
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-25
A Champion Swimmer.

One of tho fairest residents of White
 Buff proved herself an admirable long distance swimmer last Tuesday night,
 aud in doing so won large box of
 gloves and one or two other things that
 delight tho girls heart
 Tho young lady a few days ago was
 eommenting upon her swimming abili-
 aes when one of her companions wager
 d her that she could not swim from the
 bathhouse in front of Mrs. Cenverse's E
 o the bathhouso in front of the Haber- shan residence, a distance of about 1133
 milos. 1t took about onezsixteenth of
 second for the swimmer to accept, and
 pFeparations were made for the contest.
 Last Tuesday evening was decided apon as the time for the swimming test, md all arrangements were made for it.
 young man who is an excellent swim
 meF himself volunteered toswim beside ihe young lady, and q boat was also
 pg5rured, to borrowed along at safe dis
 lanee, so that if the party should give ont in their bold undertaking they could M lifted into the boat and taken ashore. Ghe start was made about o'clock a Tuesday evening The news of the
 eEeat had spread among the residents of White Bluff, and thero were q good num- pu of friends at the starting point The lar swimmer made dive into the wa. lel and was off. With a steady overland sSlmming stroke she propelled herself Win ease and grace through tho water and had soon distanced tho young man Hao had volunteered to go along and ae that no harm cnmo to her. The event was soon over. As the distance pNoen the young lady and the goal .'esened she swan the faster, and when solpe of tho watchers thought tho young aas should have been about starting out the race was over, and she had won an easy victory
 4o swim this distance, and to do it .Rlth the rapidity with which she ac- HsS4 plishod the feat, ono must be per aFe'y at homo i'll the water. Many per sSliS Of tho male persuasion who con Eslaer themselves excellent swimmers Haeuid z not attompt the task. By swim
 mlag as she did tho lady has shown her. Hss'' ~ to be the champion lady swimmer Press ',.4 ''''' ''iiii''n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-25
woman,s EoualIty With Man.

Woman should stand on q perfect equality with man ill every sphere of intellectual endeayor writes J, Nc Donald Oxloy in an article on Post graduate Courses For Women" ill Tho Ladies Home Journal No barriers should be placed i'll her path. Whether tho ballot be woman's right or not, tho privilege of postgraduate study unques- tionably is and neither she nor thoso who sympathizo with her must be con tent until this is opened to her in the fullest degree. By way of conclusion a good way of bringing this about may be suggested: Let it be condition of flu ture boquests or donations to tho univer- sities that they admit women to their postgraduate courses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-25
Jayanese Cloth.

Javanese cloth is new cotton fabric for drapery and hangings the beauty of which certain artists hayo discovered To tho untutored mind it is a common stuff, inelining most frequently to an indigo or warm brown, with queer free hand designs struggling over it. It is made by hand in varying lengths of from two to three yards and more than a yard wide These cloths are used by the Javanese, according to their sizes, for headdresses or skirts. By tho uninti- ated American it is proposed that they be used for table cover c.-New York Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-25
ROMANS WORLD.
.,,o7s DECISION THAT A "oM- k " ,e A MERE HOUSEWIFE"

.anion Swimmer r- Queen Ni''O1.l ena'u Unjust Discrimination T Mrs
 7reaD's Wheel = Two Courageous
 sss.s,. ''s','sn-Aro Women Desertor'2
 s+ ;nsistent claim made in de-
 Ihe lll9s, tbs present political sub1eotlon q ssnse ,an q Sl,G by the rulers who wish thl5 ms Ess W0liioa llo, to T, be perpotuated is that all sabjectlon. .ts yo If G women are fully protect she ipsa, ser masculine rule. A recent de
 q anasL as Hti tbe supreme court of Iowa
 sien ,v gl illustrates the absurdity oI sElklls.y ..o+onae A married woman oI
 s'a Ia, Mrs. Hall, having fallen bispsen, ,ator +',' main-earelessly left open Eiu'o a.nicipal cmployees-and having bg na'il.Ss a,sstained serious injuries, which insag her for work, sued tno lHeales, sar damages and received q yer sgsn ... \, lf her favor from the jury, award slles s, T a s9 OO0. The town authorities ails A9' ,d from the district court de- spps"' l1ss'' and their appeal was sustal4od els.e.s v she indro of the supreme court on tile y s,,As,ine sag i9 assumption; A married Wom- ioll9sla,e ,,e a "mere housewife" for her s..sapd7 z D9 and ho being bound for hoI ne9s, mud her earnings belong to hlm' s',fF s spy loss of timo occasioned by tho al,s ls.,s X ;ninrv is solely his loss. There Nsas tbo husband only can recover dam .s. .sss md the wife's claim IS not ya5lo' anu asg5, 7 ssa limo lest is not her timel Mrs. 's as,,a,, \, R Diotricz, i'll The Twentieth Century, says: ,,,.o5 V m 1une of the present year-places the .sIfa Y in that Asiatio category which .ssbs n.-s of n mans wife, and his OK, and .sIs sts~s ass, or anything which is his It aaals K, with the wifo as 8 ohattel, not ssss sss,, nossessing the measure of indiVld- ..aI;tg eoucoded t0 the average modern aa @s,,sarvant or rmaidservant. It dogrades sonsekeeDing @ below the level of all sell snpnorting m occupations, for the mere haTnssewife'' tsTs is not credited with earning aTal her own support! It reeks of the iss,,ranoe s,s,, of the days of barbarie despot- Ism, isn when parents sold thoir boys fo1 o,,a @ rurpose and their girls for another, oT m x tbe days of savagery, when captiyos heatno their oaptors' property, male ssptIyos being broken to one form oi voke female eaptors to another Behold how far the rights of woman have tray aled in tho year of our Lord 1894 in a ind which wishes to be considered as Christian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-09-25
Are Women Desertersq

Mary L. Bisland, in an exhaustive article entitled Are Women Desert ers?' discusses the light housekeeping arrangements that so many women are entering into. Miss Bisland says:
 The average American business man begins life with the expectation of work ing uninterruptedly till old age entities him to honorable. retirement. Marriage