davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-11
Tint Frlrld .rhank You"


II Is to be regretted-wholly in the in
teTests Of her sex-that the woman who
thanks a gentleman for surrendering 20
her his seat ia the cars does not speak up
boldly and cheeriully and as if she really
meant what she said. It has been long
maintained by our foreign critics that the
English language lacks hexibility, nice
shades of meaning the quality of expires
sion, compared 90 other tongues. But aft
or careful observation at home and abroad
] am satisfied that the lack of expression
is rather in the English speaker than in
the language.
There are nm infinite number Of shades
Of which this little Thank YOU is sus-
ccptihlc, as any one about town knows
II may be uttered I'm such way az to
cause the blood TO tingle with indigna-
tion. lt can DE said with such grace and
sweetness that the recipient viii carry the
memory of it as the memory of some deli
cious perfume or beautiful picture or SYM
pathetic strain Of music-all through the
long day of business cares. For such "A re-
ward as this thousands Of men have suf-
fered uncomplainingly, have endured the
fortunes of the inquisition, have fought,
bled and died upon the battlefield.
10 would seem a very simple thing, but
the graces and politeness and gentleness
of speech which distinguished the women
Of the chivalric age are now almost who'll
ly unknown. When women talk of the de
cay of chivalry in man. they forget that
men are what women make them Men
are the exact reflection Of their mothers
and sisters and wives. Through the his
tory Of the men Of the past we have accu-
rate knowledge Of the character Of the Nvo-
men Of that time As il is impossible for
the fountain to rise higher than its source.
so is 10 impossible for men TO rise higher
than their mothers, their sweethearts,
wives and sisters. New York Herald.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-11
WOMAN ANG HER HOME.
A Clever Little Lady Shows How
Easy Il Is TO Win a Mans
Heart
And at tho Same Time Get TO
Go to the Theator Quite
Often.
sh~des Of Appreciation IN the frieid
sh~dss Of Appreciation In the FriEid
-rhank You"-Timo Table on Which
House Can Run.

81 ruppose, 4" said clever little woman,
shat get to go TO tic theater more than
Sny woman OF my acquaintance, means
being equal. You see, it's this way One
night John wanted me 20 go 70 the play,
and Of course accepted, for dearly love
the play. After the theater was over John
was steering me straight for the restau-
rant. NO, John, said l firmly; we can't
afford il. Tho play was treat enough.
Let's be sensible. We had good dinner,
and we are not starving
2 oh, hang the expenser said Mr.. John.
I'VE might as well round of with bit OF
supper But I wouldn't. AsJohn says, l
stood pat We went on home, for when
a man Is hungry be doesn think much
of the virtue Of economy. In fact, he said
by my pighaadedness ia spoiled all the
evening, and he'd be ding squizzled -
whatever that may mean--if he'd take me
out againin a hurry. kept my temper,
as l was grateful for having seen 50 beau
tiful a play. and said nothing.
"Well. when we got home, John threw
the bedroom door open with hang, and
there in the middle OF the floor was my
sewing table1vith as dainty lunch as
one Coltlu WAL Ahc ndu ndu a luk Oh NUT
ton for dinner, aud had shredded some
Of Il, chopped mp a-couple OF shallots fine
and added tuo cold potatOes cut into dice
and covered the whole with mayonnaise
made after 'Catharine Coles prize recipe.
Then therowero q few OLIVES and some
dainty slices Of bread and butter, all
ON white cloth, with chairs drawn
mp, and as coy as could be John was
simply delighted. Since then he often
asks me to,goto the theater, for he says
he can stick me for a supper that tastes
hettur than any hot bird and cold bottle
that he could order down town. ~
"What else do you have for those sup
persi" inquired a curious wife who had
never had the happy thought Of playing
hostess for only her husband.
"Well, one night ] made before starting
and I never let John know what we are
going 10 have-a nice dish Of oyster soup.
j sent for I 3 cents worth OF oysters and
cents worth Of milk. / took the juice Of
the oysters. scalded e. added the hot milk
and finally pumped the oysters in. had
seasoned it with plenty Of butter, pepper
and sauce. Then / poured it all into yell
low bowl and set it away. That night
when we got home ! doused il all into a
saucepan and heated it up over our CRATE
fire put some broken crackers in the bowl
and poured it over them. IL made tip
top supper for poor people, who. in going
70 the theater, want TO eat their cake and
have il too. New Orleans Picayune.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-11

Two cupfuls Of stewed apples-stewet
evaporated apples viii do--one-half cupfu
OF sugar, eggs, the yolks and whites sep
arate, teaspoonful bitter almond, tea.
spoonful OF cinnamon and nutmeg, mixed.
II the apples are not hot. heat them, add
sugar and spice and butter and the yolks
Of eggs slowly. Beat well ana pour into
buttered baking dish, bake in quick
oven 10 minutes. Meanwhile beat the
whites OF the eggs to stiff froth, add ,
tablespoonfuls of sugar. and beat again
with egg beater. add teaspOonful Of bitter
almond draw pudding TO oven door. spread
quickly with meringue, bake a delicate
brown. Serve hot or cold with cream
New York World.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-11
The Nnrsr..n nlIrht-

Eysry experienced nurse knows the value
Of remedy which, without being an sno-
dyne. will relieve soreness of the limbs o.
Stiffness of the joints. and enable patient
20 sleep quietly anc naturally.
Just such a remedy are ALLoocK's PoR-
Gus PIAsrERs. Placed on the chest or on
the back. II necessary Gus into strips aud
placed over the musles Of ths limbs they
work marvels In the way OF soothing
and quieting restlessness. Being perfectly
simple and harmless in their oonpositi IN.
they can be used freely, and many a suf-
ferer has thanked them for s night OF quiet
regt grateful both to him and those who
care for him.
BRANDRErH's Pills do not weaken the
bowel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-11

II Is not enough that wives must feel
that they have the love Of their husbands,
writes Edward W Box in The Ladies'
Home Journal. They should know IL and
be told of It, Thoughtlessness and a mis-
understanding Of the nature OF women are
at the bottom Of all this unexpressed love
There is plenty Of love abroad In this
world. and a great part of it lies in the
hearts Of our American husbands. But IL
shouldn't lie dormant. When It does, il
is the love that kills. IL should reach ex
preston. Il should be given voice and as
often and as warmly as the heart dictates.
a good wife can stand a tremendous guam
tity Of iove--all that any man can give
her The danger lies rather in not giving
enough than in giving too much.
lt Is not an unmanly thing for a man
70 love his wife although one might read
lily believe 90 from the way some men go
about t. Neither Is it sickly. maudlin
nor sentimental for him to show it. But
even II il were all these and more, what
Of It? Who has prior claim 10 a hus-
bands love- and who a better right to
know it, What is it that men do for their
wives that is atall an equivalent for what
wives do for their husbands Provide for
them9 That's duty aud nothing more.
In some things il is well that We should 90
a little farther than the duty zine. The
more husbands remain lovers the better it
will be for the wives of our land. 1t Is
the expressed love OF. a husband that
makes a wife radiantly happy, and moth
ing else can take its place.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-11

4 LAS SUMMONS Co., IN THE rIsTPIrT
' co ut ~ tho kirst Judicial district OF the
state OF MoutanA IN AID 4or tho county Of
Lewis aud Clarke.
ella . 1rshan. plsiStin. vs. frederick Ora
ham. defendant
Tho state OF MortanA sands greeting TO the
tbose named defendant
lOu are hor-b required To appear ia an action
Drought Against you - tbs above namei p aia-
I'll n tho diqtri ccurt Of tho First judicial
district Of the state o. Montana IA AM for tho
county Of iewis ant Clsrke aid To answsr tho
ompaInt filed q o ein. witain ten days texclu-
~ ~ tio day uf ssrvtce after the service on Iou
OF tins summon n served within tiut county
served out OF ihi. county, but within this dis
trict within twenty days; 9th rNise within forty
days, or iudyment b. defalit wal b. taken
against you according to tbs prayer Of said com
LIANT
lilo said seton il brOcght TO obtain iudg-
maut and decree Of this court dissolving the
bonls Of matTimony heretofore anu now oIlst-
ing between the dafendant Hnd this pisintiff on
the ground that defendant hns committed adnl-
terry since his mnrrirge 10 pisintih.
Nc you arc hereby motif q. that IL you fail TO
appear ana answer the sad compliant. as above
required the sG.d plaintiff will apply % the
court ior tho rene; q rnsnded IN "a a complaint
Given under my hand and the zeal u the Dis
trct Court OF the 3 iret Jud cial District
~ th- tate Of Montana. in and
A fnr tbs ounty OF Lewis aud
( Seal irst larko, this 18th day 81 feh-
I Jud Diet. Tufry, IN tire year % our ord
CCurt. oae tholsf nd eight hundred
-~S and nine y-fuur.
JOHN BtAN. Clerk
by G.. O. FREEMAN , eputT tlsFk.
W. ID. Gsrdiner. attorney for plaintiff
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-11

Arcol remedy and there is not anvih Nc
q n a. ma kst that equals French Tausy
ab.ets for the relief ana ouru OF ainful OF
! regular menses. Ihose tablets remove III
ohsiructiona no matter what the cause
anufactursd by A. Augendre. Pa.is
France. and for sale only BY Parchen
D'Acheul Drug Co.. Helena. Mont, SOL
agents. Price g. per box; sent BY mail
securely sta .sd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-11

The crown princess Of Roumania inber-
it, the taste of her grandmother. the late
empress of Russia fer perfumery bottles.
she already possesses a large collection Of
tlcs" articles. though it does not yet rep
resent the value Of that left 10y her ances-
tor-S25. 900
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-11

To cleanse glass bottles that have held
oil, place ashes in cnch bottle and immerse
In cold water; then heat the water gradu-
ally until it boils. After boiling an hour
let them remain till cold. Then wash the
bottles in soapsuds and rinse in clear wa
ter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-11
ALlmlted NEarrIage.

Prudent Parent-But can you support a
family. Mr.. de SMITH
De Sm-th-Oh, ! don't propose TO try
90. I've been warned against marrying
all my VIII family.-Texas Siftings.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-11
Liver aud Kidney cure.

Parks Sure Cure Is the Only guaranteed
emedy. It's action IS quick aud positive
VIII stop that baokache and sick headache.
A positive specific for al diseases Of
women. Why suffer VIXEN 10 viii cure vou?
OH by Psrchen- ID Acheul Drug company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-11

VIII Askit-IIow old should you say
Miss skinner iss
Maud Saysit-Old enough for people to
begin telling her how young she is looking.
Puck.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-11

decorate the mantclpiccc Tor weddings or
entertainments. Vases with coleus. callas
and poinsettis look gorgeous rising from
this golden tipped lycopodium. - Home
Journal
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-11
NC straIn Of sehool on AmerIcan oIrl..

The strain OF school on American Girls.
DR.. Mitchell deliberately maintains that,
for all the best purposes Of female society,
Il would be better that American girls
were not educated at all until they are Il
than that they were overwrought as they
are nc present. They study seven or eight
hours a day when two or three would be
sufficient 20 keep their intelligence i'm
training. ana all for what? To spend their
after years on "a sofa or in a sickroom and
to hc a burden instead Of a help TO those
who are dearest TO them.
II il "a tremendous saying, from one
speaking With authority, that as much do
nestle uuhappiness is caused in America
by nervousness among women as by dram
drinking among men. Yet such is DR..
Weir NIitchell's verdict. lie holds that
every girl ought 60 be examined as 90 her
nervous temperament when about TO 60
10 school. and at frequent intervals after
ward, that leisure, exercise and whole
some meals ought 20 bee insisted upon. and
that Studies ought TO De compuls1rily di-
minished. or discontinued altogether. the
moment the well known signs of over
strain appear
II girls are maintained i'm normal nerv-
ous condition until they are 11, they may
study almost as hard as they please after
ward without imperilng their woman
life. But let there be no mistake about
II. Overwork and unnatural worry from
or TO II mean ruin and wrctchedness
from II till early death-McClurc's Mag
azine
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-11

Told him tho secret of be. good health.
he used Parks Tea every night. Sold
by Parohen-DAeheul Drug com. any.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-11
CATIONS NERVE TONIC
AND VlTALIZER.

Quickly cures general and nervous debility,
pinal exhaustion. Aeuia thenia etc
Completely, perfectly and p rmansnty reiuV-
mathis tho vital energies; increasing nervous
power. rensVing the ambition Of youth and tho
courage OF manhood restoring to enfesbled,
tnorvated. exhausted. deVitAlized. or overWorked
non and women perfect constitutional powers
Its e1traordinar curative power manifesia
Itself almost immedistely il is taken. On this
% Mt the evid-nce Of those VINO have taken II h
anform AMI positiv. They iaT they can feel
he effect OF every dose doing them gOoi. IL is .
powerful nerve invigorAting tonic. imuarting ito
restorative inhusncs through the medium Of tie
nervous tenn to every gan and tissue in tho
body. Il make but little difference whether the
constitutional vigor as leen undermined by
ICuto disease. overwcrk. or certain mischievous
indiecretion: or whether the broken down con-
hnion il called ~ one name OF other. 20 long as
there le nervous exhaustion general or iocsl
weakness long ss snsryation and debility are
he type o. a allment. this Is the remedy
1HNSt VINO NUfrNk from the resuts OF
over mental or physical eHertion, hardship.
exposure hidden drains. caprice or who have
brought upon themselves ser - { Affections by
g1orautly CT wilfully violating natures laws
the remedy Of their certian reot u speedily
removes all evidence 81 progressive physical
deterioration and restores tae enfeoled energies
to their uafutal visor.
NHENEVEh . X RE is any weakness Of the
vital ergsns. nerve usnsss. prostrations OF the
physical or mental sner yies. conflFion q ideae
lack ~ fef-contdence, irritAbilitY OF temper.
no ancholy. cowardIce. WCaEnesl OF tie knees
Gnd tack. palDi alton Of the heart. Dragging pain
in tie loins. headache. irritation of tie aida eys
sud bia tier; milky urine, pernicious and hidden
wastes resulting In = failure OF the mental and
physical powers. GO nstItuting an impediment TO
success and uniting him or her for the duties
ind responsibilities % life. 1t is the remedy PSI
excellenc-.
A single package will no sufficient 20 inaugur.
ate ths work Of regeneration and cure in man,
csses Put stu bborn cases often require more.
will BE- eent postpaid. secured from observation
for Si.0U pr package. or packages Tor s5.Ol
Address all oroefs 10
CATION MED. CO. Boston. MAsA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-11

TIE IL protection or free trade protect yourseli
from tho arip by taxing Hoods sarsaparilla-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-11

DTPARr PROM HELrSA.
No. !. Butte Ioczl. daily. except sun.
No. "a Atlantic Express. eAstbornd.. l2's5 p. m
No. p lacihc Express weetbOund. bl5 y m
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-11

ARRIVE At HrLrNA
No. q. atlantic FxpresS eAstbOnni. I2;2a p. m
No, IS Pacific xpress. westbound- SIS !. m
No 2. Eutto Local, daily except sun
The Colored citizen., 1894-11-05
COLORED CITIzENS, STAND FIRM

There are certain cOlOred meh-
and some of them are disreputaple
and unworthy of respect-who are
trying to induce colored citizens 10
vote against Helena. They can SET
forth no argument therefor, and con-
sequently they harp on the prejudice
string. We hope the thinking POT,
tion of our people will not be leu
astray by any such nonsense. There
is no more prejudice against our pc"
pie in Helena than elsewhere. Inc
fact is that the 500 colOred citizens
of this city are more prosperous anu
own more real estate and are engaSeu
more extensively in business than !"
most cities of this size. Thereio''
let our people be not hoodwinked os
paid boosters whose business IL Is u
go hither and thither sowing the Seeu
of discord by lying about the eSls'
ence of race prejudice in Helena p'
men and repel all such advances Nv
your duty and vote for Helena, the'e
by helping to make more prosperous
its 800 colored citizens.
The Colored citizen., 1894-11-05
THANKS.

The CoLoRED CITIZEN has received
a most cordial reception from the
good citizens of Helena and the state
of Montana. The venture was nov.
city in this section, but it has been
success. Every people should have a
newspaper, and none stand more in
need thereof than Coloyrd Amr,7rdHt, II
the effort in behalf of Helena for the
capital-for the supremacy of good
citizens over the corrupting In
hunence of corporations-for the
betterment of the colorcd citl-
zens of this state and their elevation
in the public estimation, then THE
CoLoRED CITIZEN feels that good
work has been accomplished. To
those who have given assistance, en-
couragement and advice sincere
thanks are hereby extended.
The Colored citizen., 1894-11-05
VICTORIOUS REPUBLICANS.

AS the campaign closes the more
apparent become the signs that the
republicans will score an overwhelm-
ing victory in this county as well as in
the state and throughout the whole
country. The prevailing conditions
are conclusive to this result. Every
where decentralization exists among
the democrats. They themselves are
fleeing from their own party in the
effort to better the depressed business
interests of the country. With de-
mocracy panic stricken, and populism
derided, there is only one haven for
the people to seek in this their hour
of distress, and on that party-the
the republican-all hope is now CEN
tered. Let the people come to their
own rescue: their salvation lies in
their own hands, and. the grand old
party of good, stable government
beckens them hearty and cordial
welcome
The Colored citizen., 1894-11-05
CONE TO THE RESCIE.

Let all good citizens, irrespective
of party, look well TO the interests of
their state and the nation at large.
The people are tired of democracy
and fearful of populism. The times
are hard, but they may become worse
if the people continue to gamble on
unreliable parties. The party that
gave prosperity and plenty till the
people Overthrew it in '92 is the only
one that merits the confidence of this
nation. The republican party is
tried and true and the people know
it, for it has been demonstrated in
the past. Now is the accepted time
to again flock to the protecting arms
and receive new life and renewed
prosperity. Without price or money
the boon is offered. Come, therefore,
all ye that labor and are heavy laden
and obtain relief and rest by restor-
ing republic
The Colored citizen., 1894-11-05
BRAVE md NOBLE LEADERS

The l7publican campaign of this
county has been conducted with
marked ability by those in charge
thereof. Never before, probably,
have so many obstacles presented
themselves, yet, notwithstanding all
such barriers which at times have
appeared almost uusurmouutable,
the nervy and patriotic managers
have stood at the helm and steered
the ship clear of threatened breakers.
They have stood the storms and the
fury of the wind and waves, and often
public criticism, in a fearless and
dauntless manner, and as they now
see safe harbor ahead, great must
be their joy and satisfaction. Yes,
all hail to our brave and noble lead
ers
The Colored citizen., 1894-11-05
THE CAPITAL COMMITTEE.

The end of the capital contest is at
hand. Soon the result shall be known,
and the concentration of energy so
long and steadfastly bent towards
securing the coveted prize shall be
diverted to other and new channels.
The citizens of this CITY and state
fully realize and appreciate the her
culean task that has confronted the
capital committee from its inception.
They have battled manfully against
decided odds from the very outset,
and so we'll and satisfactorily have
they performed the duty intrusted to
them that none be there who feel that
they could have done better. The
multiplicity of annoying and compli-
eating features that have, hydra-like,
presented themselves at every turn
would require mammoth volume to
unfold. AL Of these obstacles. some
times seemingly unsurmountable,h have
been grappled and handled in a
mastery manner by the urbane,
serene and untiring chairman, secre-
tary, members, attaches and assis-
tants of the capital committee. Our
citizens owe to this committee debt
Of obligation that cannot be paid save
by deep and manifested gratitude.
True, the members ask not such, yet
it is due and should be shown in no
uncertain way. We believe the ear
nest, devoted, systematic and able
campaign made by the capital COM
mittee will secure and vouchsafe to
the citizens of Helena the permanent
seat of government. We affirm that
without the heroic efforts put forth
by the committee, inevitable defeat
would have starred us in the face
from the start. No matter what may
be the final outcome of the fierce and
unceasing capital contest that has
absorbed the undivided attention of
The Colored citizen., 1894-11-05
TERMS
THE FINAL ROLL CALL.

The capital contest has now reached
point where men must put them
selves on record pro or con. Argu-
ment has been exhausted and Doodle
expended. The former most admira-
bly, in favor of Helena, and the latter
most lavishly for Anaconda. The
point to be decided by the people of
Montana is which is more potent and
effective, good sound argument
backed up with facts and figures and
uncontradicted by the Anaconda
management, or a lavish use of cor
poration Doodle distributed per capita,
where it would do the most good,
among people presumably purchase
bic. This proposition is to be decided
aifirmatively or negatively by the
commonwealth of Montana through
the ballots cast by its citizens on the
9TH of November. Whether they shall
go on record for all time as COM
munity of men good and true who
hold the fair and untarnished name
and reputation of their state in that
exalted sphere becoming freeman
brave, sturdy and patriotic, or wheth-
er as vassals and corporation slaves
they shall allow the spotless habili-
ments of their youthful and fair state
to be bedraggled in the odium of pub
lie condemnation, will be determined
by the vote cast and declared at the
approaching election. If as men un-
fettered and chivalrous our citizens
go forth and battle to its death the
Anaconda Copper company and its
nefarious designs upon the future
welfare welfare of the state and the
people thereof, then all shall be we'll,
and the warm sunshine of public APP
proval shall smile benignly and con-
tinuously upon a free, happy and
prosperous people, with a future tull
of good in store. But If, on the con-
trary, bribery, debauchery and cor
ruption have completely enervated
or destroyed the manhood of a major
ity of the citizens of this state and
shall render them impotent to do
their duty and to battle for home,
freside, state and all, then, indeed,
has most deplorable crisis arisen In
the history of this state. But right
and Justice shall rise supreme, and
the recorded vote of its brave and
devoted citizens shall proclaim to the
world wide over that no combine, no
matter how powerful or wealthy,
shall be able purchase the freedom,
liberty, self-respect and self-control
of the affairs of the people of Mon
tona.