davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13

"Whnt shall / mnke Of my SOM" Is n
question often henrtl from tho lips Of per
plcxcd parents. Perhaps the more sensi-
bio but mono the less anxious query might
be-, What will my son make Of himself"
Before you try to make anything Of IA boy
except 10 lay the foundation for his bccom-
ing "A good and honorable man give him "a
chance 10 show his own preferences. In
nine cases out Of ten lac will hit upon the
right thing We are constantly being
treated to the sorry spectacle Of "A boy in
an Office porting over musty accounts who
win loiter when chance permits at the
open door Of machine shop and whose
greatest delight Is 10 pore over and repair
"a refractory sowing machine or typewriter
anything that permits him TO use his
brain in studying the intricacies Of ma
chinery. ! know "A young newspaper man
who Is moro at homo ON an engine OF IN
railroad yard than in "a newspaper otiice-
40 home in the sense OF feeling happy.
1t was "A mother who hit upon a plan
early in her children's lives Of giving them
scrapbooLs and telling them TO M them
with whatever they liked best, and now
the boy whose book was filled with pic
lures and stories of bugs and insects and
all manner Of creeping things ~ q noted
scientist in that line. have been told
that at the tender age Of 3 ho would bring
Ia a stray ladybugpr some insect from the
garden, build "a house for it with his blocks
and lovingly watch and care for IL.
Another son, whose name you would
all know rs that Of railway maRnate,
filed his with locomotives and cars and
driving wheels and cogs and all sorts Of
engines.
Give the boys and girls. too, a chance
TO lie original. The scrapbook plan is
worth trying. II baby girl Of four sum
ners shows exceptional taste in dressing
her doll, foster that taste Big salaries
await persons with original ideas in any
line Of business or trade. New York Re-
oordor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13

II Is a great waste Of time and frequent
ly of money for the woman who does her
own work or has only the help of one
servant to indulge in elaborate desserts.
Some sort of dessert is necessary after ev-
cry dinner. 1t is the proper course to lin
ger over " Lingering over cold roast and
chilly vegetables would lack the charm
which attaches TO dallying with dessert.
But because desserts are graceful and nee
essary for the dainty finishing Of a dinner
is no reason why the cook or the mother
should spend hours every day in stoning
raisins and similar occupations.
A jar OF preserved ginger is compare
lively inexpensive and from It may be
made desserts for family of ordinary
size. With delicate biscuits and cup Of
coffee 10 forms delicious ending for an
evening meal. Fruit and nuts are quite
as cheap and much moro wholesome than
pies and puddings. Half dozen oranges
for 3 cents will make a better dessert for
six people than one pie costing Is cents.
Apples polished and attractively arranged
might often be substituted for puddings
and sauces
Boiled custard is a very easily prepared
dish, and where poured over cake which is
beginning to grow hard makes delicate
dessert Crackers and cheese may be serv-
cd with the coffee instead Of the regular
dessert and are quite as much as most
people care for who have eaten "A substan-
tial dinner. Figs and dates are moderate
In price, easily arranged and wholesome.
In fact, by a little forcthought a house
keeper should be able 10 furnish desserts
for five days out of every seven without re-
course TO the cookbook or the stove.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13

II Is one Of the most difficult things in
the world 70 map out suitable and in ev-
cry way satisfactory career for young
woman of the present day. The evolution
of events has brought woman prominently
into business circles. That she will stay
there seems to be a forcgonc conclusion
at least she is likely TO rcmain there for
the prcsont-and the question is, What is
the best way for her 10 get along with tho
new situation that confronts her?
In most cases She hns gone into business
life because She must Ii was absolutely
necessary for her TO be her own broadwin-
ner or else 10 take her portion from some
reluctant hand. Unwilling to do this and
unable 60 endure the humiliation Of what
has hccn for "a long time 10 many women
an ATT rnatiyc only a few removes from
begging, she has carved out her own way
and patiently and contentodly walks there
in, satisfied If she can win comfortable
subsistence from an always grasping and
tyrnnnical world.
The great cutlery that women will lose
their distinctivcly feminine qualities once
they pct fairly launched into business has
proved not only false, hut foolish, for the
sensible daughters Of sensible parents have
learned long ere this that there must be no
nonsense in their daily walk and CONVERSE
tion. and that the department that they
have been taught for the drawing room is
quite as useful in the office and counting
house as in tho social assembly. a gentle
woman never lnscs her distinctive qualities
wherever she may be- placed, and whether
II may be az tho typewriter the cashiers
desk or in any other Of the departments ~
business her innute refinement Will show
itself and early traditions viii never leave
her New York Ledger
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13
T r EE!
DIS. Liebig & Co.,
The World Renowned Specialists
PERMANENT OFFICE: rs MAIN ST.
HELENA.
The World Renowned Specialists.
PERMANENT OFFICE: rs MAIN ST.
HELENA.

FREE consul TATION given to all persons
tuilt ring from thronlc bissasss, Disease u tbs
Eye. lar. n 81 Throat. Liver, ttomsch, Md
ucy~. rinary rgEns. Nervous ami PRIVATE
AFFECT ona. ihe rApidly increasing number OF
Tst ente IA Montana demand greater farilifisi
and accommodations. 10 meet which Dr-. L-eh <
q & o. have estsb,ished Offices IN Tins city. lhey
viii bo Ia charge Of = auly authorized reprasen
tatiye. who will report al complicated cases %
the head Oliicc. where complete records are sept
- eli cases and the treatment adopted hach
bfAnch hav nF is epactali+tS. no ons physician
and revur lees ia an flvo experienced specialists
have = consultation on every Gao presented
havtnz Thousands TO refer C.. comparisons are
readily made No expsrimeuung-sl simply ap
plying he treatment ths. las times witho AZ
number proved euccessfu his L. the secret %
their success and the reson such marvellous
Gu - ~ heretofore reported have been made
nfier the b = local physicians pronounced them
sopelestly incurnbie.
MIN hronio affections. ehsiher from earlS
iudiforetions Memorial Processes, tomina
Weakness. Loss - anhood, Syphilis aud oths
the pleasures % life. treated and cursl aite'
sbfo.ute failure By others IRE. Llebix 4 Go. :
reputation for their Unparalleled success ~
treating the Diseases % Men is world vide. and
they have patients IN all paris u II
WOMEN Their specials, for affections %
Women. has all tho latest appliances and
remedies used in tho principal hospitals. an IL
WituoutA superior On tho coast
tAlAEKH kh.lrad affections 81 IA,
Eye. 3 ar. Throat and LulGs successfully treAte
ana IN manner 50 miidlg ~ Go Do acceptable 20
the most delicate chi!a.
Traces Tor spinal Dsformihez. Club Foe. ota
manufactured Subtraction guaranteed.
tall oatlY aud avoid bains barrel b. the
larae namuer ~ patients hose who cannot
nj 30 conNen ent TO sec tho Eminent SpsciAiist
cAu sfate their cases By Letter arefHl sitention
tivon 20 CORE epcudence and medicine and Ap
planes sent 10y express
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13

Not every mother thinks al all as she
goes about her daily task, her littlo ones
tagging az her heels, that then they are
getting their first character lessons and nro
forming tho habits Of "a lifetime 10 is
then they learn 70 be- patient and brave
or frotful and oowardly IL is then they
learn 10 think kindly ~ people or 20 DO
suspicious and selfish. II Is the mother
who teaches good manners, and she cannot
teach them by making polite thing Of IT,
The child is too sArowd for that lie viii
soon learn that he can b. polite here and
rude there end suit his manner to his COM
pnny. But II TINT dear and gentle mother
tries % mako her little ones feel that they
tre Ia IA world fun Of brothers and sisters
-that everybody is ina sweet sense kin
why, then the poliienoss comes out as "a
flower blows and Is as natural as breath
ing. -Philadclphia Times.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13

About once month I noticed that my
two strong. active childrCn Rnw what was
called GROSS / determined to watch for
the cause and discovered that even the in
fam hoy can only stand a certain amount
OF exercise ithout becoming worn out.
When therefore az night | found one or
the other particularly cranky" / would
say to myself. 1t is time this child was
rested Tomorrow must he a bcd day.
The children understood that this was
In nowise punishment. but "A simple saui-
tarv mra.urr playthincs tlcrr wcrc Ia
plenty, but 40 getting ont u tcd. How
that roam lid look sometimes Cut papers,
toys, everything In every direction, hut l
knew that the little legs and body wcrc
obtaining "A much needed r'st, and what
did little clutter more or iess amount TOP
Tho next day they would be ns bright
and "chipper' as young robins ] firmly
believe that by this plan have wardcd off
many a little attack 81 actual illness by
building up tho physical strength 90 that
sickness could NOT take % hold This plan
I hclicyo a. ho original wlth me, hut I ann
not only willing tu give it away Ca all
mothers, hut to send as well hearty CORD
wishes with it-'A Mother in House
keepers Weekly
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13

Mrs. Margaret 4. sullivan Is one Of the
best editorial writers in the country, and
strangely enough 81 was la this very ca
puciiy, 50 seldom filled by woman, that
she did her first newspaper work She was
"A rs ycnr old SCHOOLGIRL when some subiect
in which as it happened. she was particu
larry Interested and about which she WIS
very well Informed came up for discus
sion In the newspapers. She read the u,li-
torinls which were written about IT, but
Walizcd that th0y did not 90 Ia the root OF
the matter and after few days wrote her
own views un tho subject and sent the ar
ticlc 10 the Chicago Tribune. She did not
sign her fun name.
II was promptly printed and q inquest
sent her FOR another article on the Same
subject. She sent one and % camc out
with the same flnttoring prJmptness. Then
note was sent ashiuE her % cumc 90 The
Tribune oilicc. She went q schoolgirl. In
short skirts and with her hair down her
back. and the grave and reverend soigniors
az the biz paper weru nstouishCd whom
fh,y saw he. After they had got their
br-ath they said b. must d. q mistake
They wanted 10 Hoo the mnn who had writ
ten those ediiorii d. The young GIRL as
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13

Women are today clamoring perhaps
more vociferOusly than in any previous age
Of the world for their rights, and yet 10 Is
very doubtful if the world will ever again
see women exercising that subtle influence
that was welded in the French salon by
women who dTC. scd for men, talked for
men and made jumping jacks If them az
their own iInpcrious wills
just imagine one OF Marie Antoinettc' S
" small and carlies" being attended by
women exclusively, or conceive, if you
can, how Nine dc Stacl would have with
cred you with scorn If you had given her "a
female audience alone for lOr brilliant sal
lies. And yet Napoleon was afraid of her.
-Joannctto ii. Mulwurth
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13

Mrs. Stevenson is quito small and has
dark eyes, hair and complexion. Her fig
ure Is graceful and extp mely quick in uc-
ton, "a nervous rcstlcssnoas charactcrizing
her every movement Her hands are beau
tiful enough TO bctray discreet friends into
indiscrcct praise In their formation they
are as nearly perfect as in capability and
usefulness they are active. Mrs Steven
SON paints with considerable skill, writes
with more than usual ability, is clever
botanist and practical gardener and am
amateur engineer of practical capacity
As housekeeper her ability in the Gull
nary department stands her in good stead
when native cooks are ignorant and i'm
ported ones unattainble Ladies Home
journal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13
Ono of the worId,s neroInes.

One Of the world + heroines Of whom we
hear inadoquately little Is Miss Clara Bar
ton. OF course in a general way every one
Knows that Clara Barton represents the
Red Cross society, ana her name is associ-
ated with relief work wherever needed
from whatever cause.
But il is not so well known that Miss
Barton's lifo from early girlhood to the
present has been one % indcfatigable effort
in the cause Of suffering humanity. She
has boon the recipient of many magnia-
cent testimonials Of appreciation from
crowned heads and high dignitaries in
Europe Queen Victoria has pinned an
English decoration upon her breast with
her own royal hand. Queen Natalie has
bestowed upon her the Servian decoration
OF the Red Cross, and in point Of fact she
has had much greater honor shown her
abroad than in her own country-not pc
culiar experience, however. Miss Barton
was born in Massachusetts, Ga years ago.
Sho was a farmers daughter and has been
self supporting in "A variety Of ways
taught country school, worked in "a fac
tory, held aposition in the patcnt Office at
Washington and has been on the lecture
platform.
Her life has been one prolonged minis
fration to her fellow men, beginning with
her efforts in behalf of Union soldiers our-
ing the war. II was mainly through her
persistent efforts that the Rcd Cross OF
Geneva has found It's way 90 America
The national society now has las hcadquar-
tcrs In Washington city, and il is there
that Miss Barton makes her homo when
not afleld, SO To speak.
Perhaps no form Of disaster has oyertak-
en- this country in the last 80 years that
Clara Barton's name has not figured in
connection with it ns that of an angel of
mercy and help. When in 1882 tho Mis-
sissippi floods rendered thousands home
less and destitute. she stationed herself 40
Cincinnati, sending out relief wisely and
frugally, and wired for hclp in every dircc-
ton
Tho drouRl4ts 81 Tcxas. the earthquake
Of Charleston, the disasters 81 Johnstown.
the Beaufort horror. onr and an touched
the quick sympathes and felt the wise
helpfulncss az this truly good and great
woman, whose last thought in any juno
ture Is self.-Ncw York Mail and Express
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13

MS voice. ror nia TASTES study tho color ~
his tics, tho pattern and hing ~ bis trou.
eora, bis friends and bis rings. 81 any For
hts propensltica walk round and look caro-.
fully az thc hack ~ bis head and rCmen.
Dor girls, newer to marry "a man whose
neck bulgca ever ao little over bis collar
II you want "a sucreasful man, sac thnt De-
has d neat foot lie viii move quicker,
get over obstacles faster, than man who
fulls over DIS own toes and trips up other
folks with 'om TOO. For breeding talk zen.
timont 90 him when ho b. starving and nsi
him "a carry bandbox down tho public
street when you yo just hnd row. To
test his temper tell bin bis nose d. little
on one side and you don like tho way his
hair growf, and n that won't fetch him
nothing viii. Helen Mathor's Novel "A
Man of To-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13

surcd them that sno mad written tncin.
Then the learned gentlemen hintcd that 10
was woro than n mistake. That there
was, cr-well, they did not nccuso her out
right ~ lying, but they unmiatnLahly
looked their doubt
Tho girl from school then said she would
be glad 10 accommodate them by sitting
down and writing "a few editorials while
they watched the wheels 20 round She
was taken az her woni and for sew raj days
wrote brilliant editorials under lock and
key as It were, IN The Tribune olioc.
Finally the doubling Thomnscs reluctant
ly admitted that tho schoolgirl was "a bril-
liant prodigy and not clever fraud, aud
from that time until few years nRo Mrs.
Sullivan was ono 81 tho leading writers on
the paper She finally severed her conncc-
tion with Tho Tribune 20 occupy an equal
ly high place on tho staff Of the Chicago
Herald New York sun.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13

DO i'll some time, move her into "a sunny
room and also the largest you have. Re
move all curtains and auperiluous drapcry
and unnecessary furniture In sickncs,
wear "a washing gown and shoes without
high heels. Remove all flowers from tn,
room each night at bedtime and always re-
jCct cut flowers that are at all witncrcd
Keep all sedativcs and strong drugs out OF
the patient S reach ana if possible under
lock ana key. ] have known several case.
of self destruction from the patients help
ing themselves toa soothing drug ana tax
ing an oyerdoso.-t aJnily Magazine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13
An AbIe Ro.ton Moman.

There is an exceedingly able woman in
Boston who can IMPORT speech delivered
rapidly in German, She first transluting
the speech into English and then recording
il in stonographie characters. such celer
ity Of thought is only approached by the
tradition respecting kossuth, who is said
to have thought I'm Hungarian, translated
into Latin and rctranslatcd anu uttered at
q rapid rate the choicest English, born of
a. study of the Biblo ANA Shakcspourc.-
Boston Congregationali.t.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13

Itching plies are known by moisturs like
pc spiration. causing intense itching when
warm. THIS form as vol as blind bleed
ing or p:otruding. yield az once 70 ID 10
fAnko's Pile Remsd7. which acts directly
on rnrts Affected. abso b. tumors nllays
itching and affects a permanent cure. Fifty
cents druggists or mail. Circulars free.
DIR. Bossnko. philsdslp hia, Pc. Sold By
Parchen-D 'Acheui Drug Co.. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13
A New Instrument Of Torture.

A new musical instrument is the out
come Of many years of hard thinking by
Swedish electrician and musician. There
is frame, and on IL arc hung "a score 81
tuned bells, "A series of steel bars struck
by metallic hammers, row of steel strings
Of necessary tension, a xylophonc and q
fraudulent hagpipc, made ont of a bar of
steel and an electric current
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13

We take pleasure Ia announcing that
after this date Parks sure Cure will re-
move all traces OF rheumatism. kidney
trouble or liver complaint from the ussr
II is to day the only medicine that is qua
Anteed so cure these diseases or no pny.
Patks' sue Cure Is sold by Parchen-
A'Aehaul Drug Go.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13

The best salvs in tbs world for Cuts
Bruises. Cores. Uloe's. Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, 1ette.. Chnpped Hands. Chnblains,
Corns and all skin Erurtions. and posi-
lively cures piles. or no pay requi cd. 10 is
guaranteed 20 give erfsct satisfaction or
money refunded. Price - o-nts per box
For sale by the PnrcEen- d. Aoheul Drug
COMPANY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13

Montana Division ~ Main etrset Helena
Northern niYlsiuu-s al broadway. lutte
nv Montana
Southern Division -i1s South Main Street. Toe
ans tcH alifornla
Csntral Division .Xui 90 Nl West Ninth Street.
hznsrs its. Missouri
Western sltvision-tV0 bsarf Street. han iran
cisco. CaliforniA
Illinois
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13

a patient On the Toronto insane asylum
has swallowed a large assortment of table
cutlery. Late reports say thai he has tive
knives. ono fork and two spoons in his
stomach.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13

whrn Baby was sick, We gave her Cartoria.
when She was child. She cried fnr C.ato-ia.
when she hecamo Miss She chung o. Castoria.
when she had children shc gave them Cas.oria
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13

Mr. Kendall who D. >o justly noted for
her lovely complexion gives the following
a. her complexion reirr Ten hours slep
every night. four milo walk every day.
vigorous rubbing in cold water, brov a
bruad, no swucts aud no eOnc0
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13

Diet win uo more Tor a hlotchud skin,
dull eyes ana coiurl.ss lips than all the
lotions. powders. paints and creams in tho
country Add to oarc az she stomach go
tcntiun 60 the hath anu out ot duur rA,r
else. and you have tho triout beauty recip.
complete
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13

For "a man s birth look O. his linen and
finger nails aud observe tina infections %
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13

Take Hood's SArsapariIla aud 10 not afraid 90
81 attack u grip Prepare tho b.aaa to resist
this disease.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-13
Regular Visits Monthly

AZ Great ais on the 18th mi 18th.
Al MlsHoula GA tie 2lth
AZ iuEeman ON the 18th
Al Livingston On tbs Nth
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-16
Die Dabl in 2llabdm1.

Sen republitanilden Sooffnunsen
auf Sprensuns bes "Solid South"
lit bur6 bic neue Nlabama'er Staats=
lpabl ein setpaltiser Sdmbfer aufse=
legt porben. aaum jemals lit Die be=
motratilde Gartei nit ldle6teren
ausiidten in ben gSabltampf einsetre=
ten. yii6t nur, baB Die WtiBltimmune
iiber bic vldle6ten 3eiten" eesen bic
berrl6enbe Yartei li6 ri1tet, unb Die
peroerbli6e Saumlelisfeit bes Con-
srehes in Grleotsuns Der SariIfrase
tiefgebenoe un}ufrieoenbeit berporse=
rufen bat: - in Mlabama fam basu
Der umltano, baB bort innerbolb Der
oemofratil6en Yartei felt Sabren elm
ernlter 3mielpalt beltebt, Der CUR pDQieen
abionberuns elmer ltarten Gatiion bon
benz @ros Der Yartei ben Mnlab eese=
ben. 5roboem, uno trob bes 8unbnil-
les, tuel9es Gepublitaner uno pppuli=
item nit ben unSufriebenen Oemotraten
9egen bic resuldre oemotratil1e Srgo=
niiation seidlollen batten, iit bic lestere
nit perltdrfter Mebrbeit aus Dem Sample
Encouragement Oie Miebrbeit bes
bemofratil9en @ouperneurs=G =Ganbibaten
lit mtnbeltens boppelt, nod man9en
Mnsaben lo9ar bret big piermal 10 groB,
als lie Dor smei Sabren sepelen lit.
Wtan brau9t, um li9 bes Sieses su
freuen, ben Mussang feinespees BLOB
bonn be,nofratilhen 8arteiitanbpunft au
belrtbeilen. Mas bic Nepublifaner Die
5prensuns bes iolioariidens @noens
nennen, lit unitreitig in pieler 9inii9t
tuiinldensuertb. Mber nod lit Die ,3e,t
nidt ba, ba es benz Nolfe gum 0ortbeile
gerei9en t0nnte. Gs lit fein gelunber
politii6er 3uitdnb, tpenn in einem
5taate, ober ear in einem Dubenb bon
Staaten nur eine resierunesfabioe
Yartei beitebt. $50 eine Yartei unter
allen ltmitdnoen Der 9errl9aft li1er lit,
fdlt gu &eform unb Tortldritt Der m,d6-
tigite Mntrieb fort. 9ie Sntere6en Der
@elammtbeit ,perben itets ba am beiten
seuabrt unb 9ef6rbert merben, mo- eine
frtihe, frdftise Oppolition beitebt, unb,
lobalo als cine partei bes Dffentli9en
0ertrauens li6 unpertb seist, bic @ele-
senbeit gum Wedlel seseben lit.
@olde @elesenbeit beltebt in ben
ebemalisen &ebellenitaaten iest unb ieit
Sabren ni9t. @lei9piel, mel1es bic
Gebler ber oortisen bemotratii6en Or
eanilation iein mOgen, es feblt an Der
@esenpartei, Der aud nur baslelbe, ge.
ldmeige benn er6Beres- Wertrouen li1
i6enfen liebe. Oie republifanil9e Yar-
tel, 10 melt lie bort iiberboupt nod be-
itebt, 1T eine Nereinieuns BON i9maraem
Stimmpieb inter 2eitnne elmer Hanbe