davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1894-11-03
whalrrs Come

San Francisco. Nov. 2.-The whaIers
Hidalgo and Ninfa got IN from the
Arctic to-day. The Hldalgo has 100 bar
pounds OF ivory. The la Ninfa came In
iare after a nineteen months cruise.
The Hidalgo took only one whale, and
that cost the life Of oneof her crew.
A snarl among the lines capslzed the
whale boat and before assistance could
reach the crow. Harry Strathmore, "A
native OF Washington, was drowned.
His body was recovered and given
burial at sea.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-03
DIssOLUTTON NOTtrr

Tho partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Fredrick NJ. Rolloina and NJ. B.
Mccall Is this day dissolved by an agree
ment entered into the lat day OF No
firm. Mccall will pay all debts brought
10 his notice and contracted aipce oct.
/. 1891. NJ. ~. MCCALL,
Helena, Mont, Nov. 2, 1901
The Helena independent., 1894-11-03
FAT PEOPLE

PAAK otEsIII PMS will reduce yoor v.ish,
PkkhANHNTLY from n 20 As pounds .
month. NO nTARvINa, sickness % iniuyp
ru PUBLICITY, Thsy build up the hsslh
wInIsRIh. WI sRI or "a s.b6iSssss 6SG%sTo sTogf abo.
MEM and dllfioult krOsthins surely rollsvs<,
NO ENPhkI n kHr but . solsntihe add pesb
CIV. relief .dspt.d onIi st,sr !..r. q ssR.st
Price o. 90 package OF three packages Tor hoo
10 mall postpsld. Tsstmoaiais and psFtics-
Lara (sskisdl 2ots.
All corrssposdssss strictly co.ndsstisl
PARK REMEDY CO.. Boston, Mass
The Helena independent., 1894-11-03
wANrED-MIsokILANrou.

VNANTED-PUPlLs IN FRBNCH-MLi.E
w hAytonne will meet her Saturday IN orn-
Ing French olsas at tho auditorium ovsry eAtur-
dAy al l0;10a m. fsw more pupils can bo Ac-
eommcdated. Tuition. 81 por month.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-03

seyenty-iivc cents will buy a suit Of
ladies' underwear Of heavy ribbed leeced
balbriggan. worth $40 a suit, at the Bee
Hive this week.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-03

pHsr CoTTAGT-Mrs. C. M. Kellogg calls
III her boarding house, at 20 North Tenton
avenue llest cottage. 10 is appropriAtely
named. Our friends will find Il delightful
make permanent home Her terms are very
reasonable.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-03

SITUATIONS wASTED-FEMALE.
~~~~-~-~~~S~~~~~~-~~S~~
SITUATION wANTED-woman wishes
position as chambermaid or TO take
care OF baby. Address Mamie Fulker-
son. this office.
SEWING wANTED-Boys' pants and
coats; also Lord Fauntieroy suits: 1000
Ninth avenue, corner Of Idaho.
SITUATION WANTED-By a compe-
tent girl for general housework or good
cook in private family. Inquire at %
East Cutler street.
wANTED-Children's sewing and plain
sewing. Very reasonable prices. Call
at 1907 Bedford street.
SITUATION Washing wool
ems, lace curtains and blankets. sS5
Eleventh avenue.
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.
-~~-~~0~~Y~>~-~-~~~-~-~~ -~-~~S~-~-~~~S~-~J~~~~-~-~
wANTED-one or two furnaces 10 at
tend, by a competent. reliable man. Ad-
dress p. c.. care Independent office.
uELP wANrRD-FEMALE
~~~~~~-~-~~~-~-~-~~-~~-~- ~-~-~~~-~-~~~~~-~~-~-~
WANTED-A young girl, who wishes
TO attend school, to do housework be-
fore and after school hours. S22 Fifth
avenue.
wANTED-Glrl TO work for board and
20 TO school Country girl preferred.
Call or address 1902 Ninth avenue.
---------- ----------
HELP wANrHD-MALE.
WANTED-Iwo YOUNG MRs TO RUN AS
w news AGENTS on N. 4. u. Il, must have 90
ourity Inquire at nsws Office Helena Mont
FOR RENT-FURsIsHgD ROOMS
~-~~.~-N~-~~~~~~~-~~~o-
EoR REHT-FURNlBHED H0oMs SUIT
L sbls for housekeeping or ro9msFs, Ola Hol-
lins avenue
WANTED TO RENT.
~~-~~-~-~-~-~S~~S~~~N-~ ~~N-~~-~-~-~~~-~-~~~-~-~~~-
| WANTED-A furnished house for the
winter. In replying give fun particu-
lars. Address L. o. Box 1901,
|
FoK REST-pwELLINGS
--~~~~~-~~~~~-~-o~~-~~~
| FOR RENT-Three room house. fur
nished for housekeeping, also furnished
rooms. 81 South Benton avenue.
EoR RERT-HBRBERT b. RRRD co.
| II ground floor kontAns bank buildinx hays
tho largest list Of houses and stores Ia the eitJ
MISCELLANEOUS
S>~~~~~-~-N~0~~~0-~-~~ -~-~~-~-N->~~-~-~-~-~~-~-
To MILL Wanted, bids for
building n mill at the Mlnnh mine. All
timber. etc. provided. Apply at once "a
the Minah mine. Wickes. Mont.
CAMPERs CAN RENT FULL OUTFIT
| " teAmA ete.i cheap. Address Potten GbS
| Brock enridKo street, HalsuA
| I I'VE INSURANCE POLICIES LOANED ON
Ia or bought r. o. ChssnsJ, kAnaA. Cir, No
| EOR TRADE HERBEHI II. REED A co,
| Il Montana bAnk-TeAms. harness. wagons
eto will trade for wood. roal ostalo or offers.
TOR SALB-HEAL ESTATE
TOR SALE HERBRRT d. REED co.
| II Montana bank, will cell a now nodorn T.
room handsome houss, 81, 7s0 AnI toFms.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-03
THE PALMER HOUSE.

]. o. ID. Sullivan, Proprietor.
Centrally located. with modern con-
veniences. First class accommodations
for transients. at reasonable rates.
Headquarters for mining men. Main
street, foot OF Grand, Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-03

Popular priced eloalSs at the Bee Hive.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-03

The Bee Hive leads in low prices, Give
them a call.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-03
Fou sAIE-HFAI KsrArp

TOR -HERBRRT D. REED A co.
Montana bank, will cell a now modern y
room handsome house, 81, $50, AnI toTms.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-03

WANTED-Glrl TO work for board and
go TO school. Country girl preferred.
Call or address 1902 Ninth avenue.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-03

wANTED-Chlldrens sewing and plain
sewing. Very reasonable prices. Call
at 1907 Bedford street.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-03

SITUATION wANTED-washlng wool
ems, lace curtains and blankets. s35
Eleventh avenue.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-03

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED RooMA
~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~-~~~~~ ~~-~-~~-~>-~~~-~~~-~
Fos aEsTsgRSssGD tS s0oMs az sYI
lins avenue.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-03

SEWING WANTED-Boys' pants and
coats. also Lord Fauntieroy suits; 1000
Ninth avenue, corner Of Idaho.
The Helena independent., 1894-11-03

HELP wANrRD-FEMALE
wANTED-A young girl, who wishes
TO attend school, to do housework be-
fore and after school hours. S22 Fifth
avenue.
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, MONDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1894

OF apple, currant or lemon jelly and little
sugar Cook about half an hour, or until the
tapioca is clear. Put it in mold, and when
perfectly cold, turn it out. Serve with
whipped cream or soft custard.
TAPIoCA cUsTARD.
Soak three large spooniuls OF tapioca in one
quart of water for several hours. Boil one
quart of milk and stir in the soaked tapioca;
boil about ten minutes until it is clear. Beat
yolks of three eggs, one cup of sugar, one
teaspoonful of vanilla or other flavoring. and
add gradually to the tapioca; boil five min
utes; pour into dish .and mix in lightly the
whites of the eggs beaten to a stiff froth.
Eat cold, with sweetened cream.
TAPIooA BLANC NANCE.
One cup OF tapioca, three cups Of boiled
milk, three tablespoonfuls OF white sugar, a
pinch of salt. any favoring desired; soak the
tapioca several hours In little cold water,
pour it into the boiling milk and let it boil
about twenty minutes, stirring it constantly;
add sugar and fayoring. Take 1t from the
fire and pour into molds. Serve cold
TAPIocA AND PEACH PUDDING.
One large cupful OF tapioca; soak in three
pints of cold water over Dight. In the morn
ing put in the double boiler and cook until it
looks clear; add one cup OF sugar and one
dozen peaches pared and cut in eighths; put
in buttered pudding dish and bake one
hour. Serve cold, with sugar and cream.
TAPIoCA FRUIT DESSERT.
Make plain blanc mango or jelly by boil
ing soaked tapioca until clear in either milk
or wpter; put layer of mixed preserved and
candied fruits in glass dish, and when the
tapioca has cooled sufficiently, pour part of
1t over them; add more fruit and the remain
der OF the tapioca. Servo cold.
TAPIoCA SOUP.
Two quarts of stock, one cupof tapioca;
let it boil for twenty minutes, stirring it fire.
quently; one teaSpoonful of sugar, one table
spoonful catsup, butter half the size of an
egg, half tcacup of milk; cool slightly and
stirjn two well beaten eggs. 1t must not
be not enough to curdle the eggs. but should
be smooth, like cream. BETH DAY.
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
CRAZY CHRISTIANS.

Rev. DR.. Stitt Says the World Needs More
OF Just Such Kind.
The world has long been prone to call re-
ligious enthusiasts crazy, and last night Rev.
DR.. j. b. Stitt, OF Dumbarton Avenue NJ. E.
Church, held up "Crazy Christians" to the
view of his congregation urging them to have
a little more Of the divine madness than most
Christians have nowadays He took as his
text Paurs words to the Corinthians found in
the Second EpistIe. Wis: For whether we be
beside ourselves, it is to God"
what the world calls enthusiasm" said he
"when the subject is intensely in earnest re-
Rarding material things it calls madness;
when be devotes as much enthusiasm to
spiritual things, and the enthusias. himself is
crank or a 'lunatic.' But let me tell you
that no form of sanity is more acceptable 10
God than IS this madness-an utter abandon
ment OF self to do His will. Far from being
madness, i is the highest form OF sanity and
long step toward greatness. Socrates, you
know, said that man could not be great
orator unless he were mad.
The passion of absolute seIf-forgetfulness
for Christ's sake Is the one thing needful to-
day. Not a frOth, mere efrervescence but
a holy purpose 10 do the will OF God. The
civilization of the world is due to such mad
ness and the welfare of the church has come
from such fanatics. Both world and church
need more Of them.
'Ihe Nordllng calls such men as Luther,
Plimsell. Bergh. and Parkhurst fools. The
Catholic Church thought it charitable when It
called Luther crazy. The Wesleys were
thought mad in their day. But Christ SAYS
''thou fool" to the man OF he world who lays
up his crops in his newly-built barns Whose
word will you take, Christ's or that Of the
man OF the world?
Lay up for yourselves treasures in heaven
where neither moth nor rust doth corrupt and
thieves do not break through and steal. Don't
be afraid to sacrifice the worldly treasures be-
cause the world calls you mad; for your wis
dom is not OF this world and men do not un-
ders and you.
The religious man is charged with wor-
shipping one whom he has not seen nor
heard and cannot know. 1t is forgotten that
only the spiritually minded can worship God
IN the beauty Of holiness. ard only he can see
the necessity Of worship and realize the Joy OF
coming IN contact with the Father. The
Christian is the only sane man, and il you are
not sane now there will be sanity in your soul
When you come 20 pass into eternity.
The church needs more men with the
sanity OF religious enthusiasm. All re orms
come rom them. and only when we realize
that the madness Of an enthusiastic righteous
ness beyond that of the Scribes and Pharisees
is a prerequisite that the church viii take it
proper level. The man beside himsef-out-
side OF himself-working for God viii do
more than ali others TO make the world better
to lift his fellows in the scale Of right and
truth toward God
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
In fh8 GOunkru.

She had quarreled with Raymond and re-
turned the beautiful ring he had given her
when she promised TO marry him.
That was six weeks ago and now at last
Beatrice had left the noisy city with its con-
slant sad reminders OF those short happy
months and was visiting in the country az the
home Of Mrs. Meredith, the lifetime friend Of
Beatrice Brownings mother.
Mrs. Browning died when Beatrice was a
little girl three years Of age and now in her
twentieth year. for the first time in her life.
Beatrice bad come TO visit her mothers girl
hood home.
The country was all so new and beautiful to
Beatrice; she was beginning TO feel that here
among those new scenes and acquaintances
she would in time learn TO. if not forget. at
least look back on The past without thar feei-
ing OF sharp pain which she had known so
well OF late
On this particular morning in the latter part
Of September, when Beatrice had been in the
country about week. we find her half-sitting,
half-reelinlng in ahammock, one end Of which
Is fastened 10 a strong posu OF tho side We
randa and the other 10 q sturdy oak, which
spread its huge branches above the hammock
and its fair occupant in the most sheltering
and protecting fashion
A volume OF Tennyson lay opsn on her
knee, but she did not appear to be- reading.
a smile Of perfect contentment ana peace
played about the lovely mouth. The express
sion was little triste and pensive, but very
sweet and beautiful.
She awakened from her day dream with
start 10 and her hostess quietly observing her
from the veranda.
Oh Mrs. Meredith, do come and talk TO me
about mamma"
You dear child, The elder woman an
sWersd, 'you never tire OF hearing about that
The Washington times., 1894-10-15
BAUM'S FALL OPENING.
His Store Has Been Enlarged and Hi
Stock Richer Than Ever

His Store Has Been Enlarged and His
Stock Richer Than Ever.
The great emporium Of Charles Baum at
416 Seventh street northwest will have its fall
opening to-day. Mr.. Baum decided to go
out of business some time ago and made
heavy inroads on his stock in the process OF
selling out. But circumstances ordered
otherwise, and to-day the store will open on
larger scale than ever. 1t will have more
room. larger and better stock than ever,
and its opening will mark a new era in its
history.
Though the entranceto the store is not very
wide, there is lots of room within. Old pa
irons will find many changes, too, but all for
the better. new Eighth street annex, with
more than 2 400 feet Of floor space, has been
added, and is devoted exclusively to milli-
merry. 1t is as light and airy as it is commodi-
GUS. The entire ID street annex on the first
floor is occupied by the upholstery depart
ment Cotton underwear, corsets, and in
fants' wear have all been moved down stairs.
The book department is in the basement of
the main store on Seventh street. 1t is very
large holds numberless books and all the lat
est periodicals, and will be found very attract
i've TO readers OF all classes.
The ribbon departmeu occupies the entire
main store. which arrangement is vast i'm
proyement over the old. Dress goods occupy
the old Eighth street annex, and the cloak
department takes up the entire second floor.
The third floor is taken up with trunks and
valises, which the firm will carry all the year
round instead of summer only as heretofore
Mr.. Baum, after twenty-five years in busi-
ness, has built up an enviabc trade ana his
old friends will find increased pleasure and
profit in patronizing him now. His store has
been remodeled and greatly enlarged, and he
carries this year the largest and finest stock
OF new goods he has ever placed on his
shelves These, with the determination TO
please his trade, will make the emporium
more popular than ever.
The Washington times., 1894-10-15

sweet mother OF yours. As / came out of the
house almost fancied Harriet was out here
IN the hammock.
''You looked more like her than ever before.
with that sweet. softened expression on your
face. But to tell you the truth. dear, was
glad when it disappeared. 1t frightened me.
Ii was the same angelic expression that was
habitual with your mother. You know. she
was only few years older than you are now
when she left you a little motherless girl, and
If there is any truth In the saying 1.-The good
die young well. now, you know why I was
relieved when I saw that unusual expression
pass away, and stroking the soft. wavy hair
afectionately, she added:
But, my dear Beatrice, don't permit YOUR
self to grow morbid over anything | have
said Really l think you have long life be-
fore you vet. And, dear me. how long | am
keeping you from your readingi must go
and tell William about the weeds in that
flower bed" As she walked away Beatrice
mechanically turned the leaves of her book.
laughing softly
How / love to listen to her. she mused.
What fun danced in her eyes as she pre-
tended to feel so contrite at keeping me from
reading She knew l hadn't read a word !;
that l was Just killing time in day dreams
and how easy it is TO do that here, No calls
TO make, no shopping, no dressmakers to dis
tress one; nothing 10 do but fill ones lungs
with ure, fresh air-and feel at peace with
all tie world. I've no doubt that the busy
people here wonder how can be so idle, but
perhaps" at this point in her reflections
her eyes fell on the lines:
"Tears, idle tears, / know what they mean.
Tears from the depth Of some divine despair
Rise in the heart and gather TO the eyes
In looking on the happy autumn fields
And thinking Of the days that are no more
Dear As remembered kisses after death
And sweet rs those by hopeless fancy feigned
on lips that are for others, deep as love,
Deep as arst love, and wi. d with all regret;
@. death n life. the days that are no more"
II had been years since Beatrice had read
the beautiful poem. And what a world Of
The Washington times., 1894-10-15

OF course, Mrs Meredith amused them all
during the meal in telling how Beatrice had
been rudelv awakened from one of her day
dreams by the donkey's braying.
Beatrice changed the subject by saying she
would like to go for drive during the alter
noon. II think should like to go alone,
Mr.. Meredith. i have been with Harry two
lost il went by myself to-day. Haven't you
something you could trust me to drive?
won't mind how old or pokey he is.
"Oh, yes; think we can get you some
thing that won't run away with you. About
what time did you want to go? Four O'Clock?
All right Harry, don't forget Miss Brown
ing wishes to go for O drive at o'clock"
Eyes, father, I'll be ready for her" the boy
answered. Something in the tone caused his
mother to look sharply at him. She thought
sho saw mischievous light in the blue eyes,
but 1t was gone before she could tell (if, in
deed. it had been there at alD. Beatrice went
upstairs to write some letters. and after a
short, refreshing nap, came down at 4 o'clock
for her drive. AS she walked slowly up and
down the veranda watching for Harry, Mrs.
Meredith thought she had never seen so pretty
picture. Beatrice was drawing on some
long, black suede gloves. She wore a large
black hat trimmed with ostri,h tips. Her
gown, of some soft, thin stuff. was black, too,
which made her clear complexion look even
winter than usual by contrast. her WaVy
hair. coiled in Psyche knot, shone like gold
in the sunlight.
Mrs. Meredith came up and, fastening
some large rose geraniums in Beatrices hat,
said
There! Now you are perfect. You were
all black and white Except that delicate pink
in your cheeks) and just needed that touch of
bright color"
Here I am, Miss Brewning!" cried a
youthful voice. Hope I haven't kept you
waiting?"
And looking up the ladies beheld Harry, his
young face wreathed in smiles and red from
his efforts to look sober and unconscious. He
WAS seated in little yellow cart, to which
The Washington times., 1894-10-15

dish-wasbing establishment by some of the
other colleges. 1t is nevertheless true that
the round of domestic duties forms a formid-
able part of the institutions curriculum. The
girls not only have to care Tor their own
rooms, but squads of them take turns in wait
ing on table, or sweeping, and in washing
and wiping dishes.
II could stand it all but the dish-washing,
once confessed ne-time Wellesley girl, land
that 1 loathed, hated and despised. You
know the dishes are all put in sort of in
clined rack and are sent sliding toward you.
Well, when it came round my turn at dish
washing. I'll tell you what did. Every dish
that washed last ! smashed, and purposely,
too. Oh, you needn't looked shocked! 1t
wasn't altogether deyiltry on my part.
used to get desperately nervous with mop
ping so many hundreds OF platters and smash
lug the last one each time was the only thing
that seemed to relieve my feelings. No, 1
don't approve the Introduction of domes-
ITCHY into the women's college,"
The Washington times., 1894-10-15

was harnessed very small animal with very
large ears. He was about the color OF ashes
and presented very meek and doleful appear
anoe.
Harry Meredith" cried his mother, sis
this another Of your practical Jokes? Do you
suppose for an instant that Miss Beatrice is
going to drive that? I'm ashamed of you.
Take him back Immediately
"Oh, no, Mrs. Meredith. Really am 60
ing to drive him. 1t will be such an expert
ence! And isn't he just the drollest-looking
little animal you ever SAW"
Her delight was a great surprise to Master
Harry. He had thought it would be a rich
joke. That she would be too high-toned to
ride in donkey CART" especially as she had
made such fuss over Jack Rabbits braving.
Then he began to explain to his mother:
II thought from the way Miss Beatrice
spoke that she wasn't used to driving. She
said anything would do, no matter how old or
pokey. And Jack Rabbit isn't old or pokey,
either, and yet he's perfectly safe.''
"Safe, indeedr' Mrs. Meredith answered.
"And as provoking donkey as the most stub
couldn't drive? Why, there isn't a horse in
your fathers stable that she couldn't handle.
But this animal Beatrice you'll wish you
had taken my advice when he stops still in
the middle OF the road and refuses to bulge
an inch.''
But the young lady only laughed and
stepped into the cart.
"0hl how wish your father could see
your Mrs. Meredith was laughing now.
THE effect is positively grotesque. Any of
your swell city friends would agree with me
that the high dogeart or Spider-phaeton is
much more suited to your queenly beauty"
'Yes, Mrs. Meredith, but this is all so novel
and interesting. mean to euioy myself
thoroughly this afternoon. Jack Rabbit and
will discover pretty places that you prosaic
people have never seen. Many thanks to you,
Harry. Good-by. Good-by, Mrs. Meredith y
But before they were out of hearing, Harry
called out: 'oh! say. Miss Browning, if he
The Washington times., 1894-10-15

meaning it had for her nowl Now. when
she was trying so hard not to think of ''the
days that are no more" And she had sue
ceeded well this morning. Why, she had
hardly given Raymond a thought until those
lines of Tennyson had brought back every
thing. Raymond Otis, the only man she had
ever loved, and she felt sure he loved her
still, yet they were more surely parted than
if they had ever met And then for the first
time since she had given him up she won
dered if, after all, the whole thing had been q
mistake
Could she have been too proud and unfor-
giving and he only thoughtless and impetu-
Gus? All was over between them and he would
never know now much she cared. Suddenly
the most harsh and disagreeable sound
imaginable broke out on the air. Beatrice
sprung to her feet and with her palms tightly
pressed against her ears ran quickly toward
Mrs. Meredith, who was picking alarge bunch
Of fragrant lilacs for the table,
What was it?" she cried. Please do tell
me what that awful sound was"
For moment Mrs. Meredith was at loss
to know the GAUGE of her distress until again
that awful sound broke forth. The look of
frightened appeal on the girls face was too
much for Mrs Meredith's sense of humor.
She burst out into long and hearty laugh,
after which she explained:
''Why, didn't you know what that noise
was, my dear? 1t was only Jack Rabbit, the
little donkey, probably calling to John to let
him out of the stable. Pardon me for laugh
ing, but you did look so funnv." And she
enjoyed another good laugh, in which Bea-
trice joined her this time and teased her
about keeping such a dreadful beast about
the premises.
/, ''0f all the incongruous inharmonious
sounds ever heardi began to realize, as you
have so often told me, that the country, and
even nature. has its unromantic side. 1t
brought me quickly back to earth when had
been soaring off in drcamland for so long"
Just then NJ. Meredith and Harry came up
the gravel walk, and they all went in to
dinner.