davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-13
F r ZEE!
DIS. Liebig ( Co.,
The World Renowned Specialists
PERMANENT OFFICE: l3S MAIN ST.
HELENA.
The World Renowned Specialists

FIRE. CONSU LTATION given 70 all persons
enftsriag from hrouic Diseases, Disease OF the
Eye. Ear, n Sc. Throat Liver. ttomAch, Kid
Affections ihe rsDidiy Increasing number OF
patents in Montana demand greater fafllris
and accommodations, to meet which Drs. Lieb <
a Co. have established Offices in this city. hey
taiivs who viii report al eompiicstsd cases to
the head Office. where complete records are xept
Of ali cases and the treatment adopted. Zach
branch having its spseiAli-ts no one physician
and Fever lees than five experienced specialists
kAve . CONSULTATION on every cass presented.
having thousands 10 refer TO, com parsons are
readily made. No expefimentinE-slmply ap-
number proved sucesssfu. This IS the secret OF
their success and the rsason such marvellous
cures a. heretofore reported have heen made
after the beat local physicians pronounced them
bupelessly incurable.
MN hronie affections. whether from early
Weakness. Loss OF a anhood. Syphilis and othsr
affections uniting them from ENJOYING any oil
the pleasures Of life. treated and euret after
absolute failure By others Dr.. LisbiE Co..
tresting the Diseases Of Men is world wide And
they have patients In all parts Of u
WOMEN Their specialist for affections Of
Women, has all the latest appliances aud
remedies used Ia the principal hospitals. an 10
withouta superior on the cnast
tAlARRH-And Kindred affections % the
Eye bar. Threat and Lungs successfully treated
and IN manner 90 mildly ~ 10 Be acceptahle 10
the most delicate child
Traces for Spinal Determines. Club Fee,. eto.
manufactured. Satisfacticn guaranteed.
Cali early and avoid being harrei b. the
large number Of patients hose who cannot
ind II convenient TO sse the minent speciAlists
can state their cases ~ leitsr areful Aftsntion
giyen 10 eorrs epondence and medicine and ap-
plianesa sent BY express
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-13

Here l. a good way TO foot stockings.
Taking the wornout sock. fold g. ON the
seam, and where the heel merges into the
leg begin 20 cut. and keeping half way he
tween the two edges cut on the under
part, then cut open the heel seam. and
spreading ont the part cut away from the
stocking, make paper pattern from which
10 cut ont new bottom of cloth. Fold
this together In the middle and stitch to-
gether the rounded edges for a new heel
then, unfolding. stitch the new bottom into
the stocking, holding the former toward
you. as on account ~ the nom for seam
and shrinkagc, which ~ course was al
lowed In cutting the pattern, IL will be-
larger than the stockings Wooden or cot
too stockings past wearing should not Dc
thrown away. ns often one pair l. useful
IN mending another ST. Louis Republic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-13

those Who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery knou ne value and those who
have not have now The opportunity 20 tfy 10
ss. Call on tho AdyeriiEsd d ureisi and
get q trial bottle free. Send your nam aud
rddress 20 H. =. Buoklen 4 Co. Chioaeo.
and act a sample boz of DR.. Kings New
Life pills fires. a. we'll - copy OF Guide 90
Health and Household Instructor, fee. All
OF Witch IL euaranteed 10 do Yuu good ana
oaat Jou nothing. PsTohsn-D ID Aehsui Drug
O..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-13

Itching piles are known by moisture like
pc spifation, causing intense itching when
warm. This form ss we'll as blind. bleed
ing or protFudina. yield at once TO DR.. Bo-
ssnko's Pile hsmsdv. which aeis directly
on PARTS Affected, abso be tumors. sllays
Itching and effects . permanent cure. Fifty
cents. d. uGqiata or mail. Circulars free.
DIR. BosAnko. Philadelphia. Pa. Sold by
PaTchen- d. Achsul Drug Co. Hslena-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-13

six DAYS shslt thou labor" says the
great lawgiyer. To do good uork man
must be NJ his best. This condition IL
attained by the use OF Ayers Ssrsspsrilla.
Il ovsrcomcs that tired feeling. quioksns
the appetite. improves digestion, and makes
the weak strong.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-13
JAMES X. sTRArrox.

penalty, as soon as released they set their
wits 10 work 10 maze another attempt ut
the cracking of a safe. small crimes do
not attract them. and n murder case does
not interest them. They are an exclusive
set Of criminals aud will not associate
with the ordinary lot Of sneak thieves or
house burglars.
But with all their artfulness the most
skillful of these gentlemen come 10 grief
sooner or later A case in point is that Of
James X. stratton. one Of the most noto-
rious and successful Of burglars and the
leader Of gang that for . years baffied
the efforts Of the western detectives He
was recently captured Ia TEXAS aud is now
behind the bars. where he is most CAREFUL
ly guarded. There are enough crimes laid
at his door 20 keep him in prison for the
remainder Of his life
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-13

Tommers-James informs me that he
has passion FOR work fH
Munmer--Mell ] guess that's about
right although it's little too strong a
word 60 describe an ordinary dislike
Chicago Record.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-13

One might Sc we'll try TO Assm ths rapids
OF Niagars. A. 20 expect psrfsc, health
while a scrofulous tAint sxists in the blood.
Through its alternative and purifying prop
critics. Ayers sarsaparilla removes every
vsstigs Of Sorofulous poison from ,he
A
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-13

Montana Dlvision Main Street. Helena
Northern Divisions at broadway. Bate
city Montana
southsrn Division-i2s sonth Main Street LOs
kngelea. California
Central Division sol To 800 West Ninth Street
Kansas ity. Missouri
Western Division-ioo ssary Street san Fran
Eastern hivision -iol Randolph Street. Chicago
Illinois
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-13
IS PERMANENTLY PROVIDED FOR.
stratton WIN Have Home Behind the
Bar For the Rest of Ills Life.

sam Howe, the Denver detective whose
experience has made him an authority
upon criminal affairs. once declared that
safe burglars are as proud OF their profess
sion as members Of the bar can possibly
be. They take pride in their work, and
the doing 81 n clever trick affords them
more pleasure than they can derive from
spending their IN gotten gains. Another
thing about this class Of criminals is that
they never reform. No matter what the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-13

The best way 10 avoid scalp diseases. hair
falling out aud premature badness is 90
use the best preventive hnovn for thu,
purpose Halfs Hair Rensver.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-13

Evsry testimonial published in bshalf %
Hools ssrsApArilla mar b. relied upon
sIiouy true.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-13
Regular Visits Monthly

AZ Great Falls on the 18th snd 18th.
A. MiaeenlA on the Goth
At Foreman on the 2sth
Al Livingston o. the MI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14
w,.aen and sleepiessness.

What is the next most common com
plant among women 20 melancholiaf" re-
Elected the doctor "Well, a good many Of
them complain Of sleeplessness. OF course.
that is sometimes an accompaniment Of real
disease, but there are numerous cases Of it
in my experience where it is a separate and
distinct ILL.,"
How do treat itp Oh, usually begin
by asking questions. l ask my patients
whether they have unusual worries which
they lie awake o nights to think over. l
inquire II they make a practice Of going
10 exciting plays or read exciting books be-
fore they seek their downy couches. And
you have 10 idea how many women regard
an evenings entertainment as "A miserable
failure unless it is full of excitement They
go TO see morbid plays or they read excit-
ing books all evening and come TO me the
next morning TO know why they don't
sleepl Why, excitement is as much a foe
TO slumber as a guilty conscience is
Then | find out what kind Of physical
food they take before going TO bed-whether
IL is a harmless cracker or two or a rest dis
turbing Welsh rabbit or fried oysters. OF
course, IL they persist in foolish evening
feasts, whether material or literary, | can't
do anything with them. But IL they assure
me that nothing more thrilling than Maria
EdgoWOfths tales and nothing more indi-
gestble than graham crackers form their
bedtime banquets, l am willing to take
them in hand
II tell them 20 take very hot bath, or
at least hot footbath, before going TO bed.
That will almost invariably produce the
most deliciously drowsy sensations. Then
bid them open wide their windows, for
fresh air is a great aid to healthy slumber.
Then when they are safe abed charge them
not TO let their minds think Of anything
connected with the daily routine. / try to
make them picture TO themselves long.
even stretches Of prairie, with the grass
slightly in bloom, or the calm OF the quiet
sea. II only they can get firmly before their
minds some quiet, soothing image, they
are saved and will be asleep before they
know IL.
"Drugs' Oh, believe IA mind cure for
most women's insomnia. "-Exchange
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

Every mother who has attempted 70 com
bat nail biting In her child will BE- interested
Ia the recent Investigations upon the sub
icct py distinguished French physician.
lie recognizes 10 ~ a disease aud calls it
onychophagy. Further be finds 10 an in
herlted niilction, and one. too, that Is an
unfailing evidence Of latent nervous deQen-
Grafton. The percentage Of girls 20 az
hicted Is much larger than that OF boys, iR
one mixed school examined the proper
ton being 52 per cent for the former and 20
per cent for the latter
The usual remedies suggested Of local APP
plicationa or tying the hands he pronounccs
useless. Looking upon the disease az
nervous disorder, he advocates the careful
and continuous treatment that IL necessary
ia such ailections-great attention TO food
exercise. sleeping habits, ventilation and ali
hygienic necessities that will tend 10 build
up aud strengthen the nervous system Of
the child.
This will probably remove the cause, hut
not the habit, for which he employs his own
treatment, as follows; Il. Tocreate a coun-
ter irritant, and thus to transform by out
ward excitation the unconscious act into "A
conscious one. 2. To create counter auto
matte impulse. B. To strengthen the reso-
luton Of the child" lie adds TO these the
treatment by suggestion while in hypnotic
sleep.
The resultsof this investigation have been
received with much interest sAcrywhere,
and n careful study is being made Of tho
new disease.-IIer Point of View In New
York Times
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

Do you purchase your gowns ready made?
and, If so, have you ever noticed the pecul-
lar trick Of the seamstress in shaving down
the seamsy They are trimmed as closely as
II women never grew fat and garments
were never given "A Tubing. We women
are long suffering creatures. We grumble
among ourselves over trade idiosyncrasies,
read the riot act TO a chosen few, but when
the proper time arrives TO proclaim our
woes we are as still as mice.
saw a woman pay down the sum Of $40
for plain tailor made costume, with never
aword about this defect. Once she was out
side, however, she commenced To fret.
Il am dreadfully afraid have blundered.
know those seams are not going to allow
for shrinkage. Oh, deari why didn't
speak when had the chancef Good mind
20 go back No, won't. / shouldn't get
bit Of satisfaction" and so on.
The strongest part Of the whole business
OF women's carelessness in this direction
lies in the fact that il each shopper would
take "A stand for reform we should soon have
materia! and TO spare. One does not want
bulk, but simply comfort How quickly
six complaints a day would travel to the
ears Of those responsible for defects, and
how soon we would note the Difference paid
by merchants TO our wants and desiresl
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

The wise man who made the interesting
remark that it required gentlewoman TO
make drinkable cup of coffee might have
gone on and claimed that it required a pa
trician TO keep lamps IN order The ordi-
nary servant cannot do it. She regards any
thing beyond filling the Gil tank as a work
of supererogation. Occasionally entreaties
may prevail upon her 30 trim the wick, but
she always does that with the scissors.
which is the worst possible method.
The lamps should be wiped with cheese
cloth. The wicks should be trimmed with
the sharp edge OF visiting card OF with "A
poker, heated redhot and passed over the
wick. This last method is a little trouble
some, but it. removes the charred part
evenly. Wicks used for long time, even
when they do not become very short, grow
thick and are aptto give forth un unpleasant
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

The little phrase mot at home" used in
the conventional sense, simply means that
one is not at liberty to receive her friends
or acquaintance. II does not mean that
she Is out Of the house, and IL Is not so un-
derstOod by people accustomed TO society.
When the maid bars the door TO a caller
with the Information that the lady is zen
gagged" AMI cannot come down. the caller.
unless she is a very sensible lady indeed, is
apt TO feel that she has had a rebuff I'm
not take the trouble 10 20 to her house
again very soon" she thinks, and probably
says, as she walks disappointedly away.
or course II the phrase mot az home" Is
crudely taken and regarded as "A falsehood
by the utterer and 10y the person who hears
It, Il lowers the moral tone Of both. But
this Is not what is intended when Il is used.
The gentlewomnn who j. mot at home" i
understood simply 10 b. mot at home TO
visitors" and thus she has thrown up a for
tihcation forthe day around the poem she IS
writing or the picture she Is painting, the
child she Is nursing. the gown she Is max
Ing or the dessert she Is concocting Mrs
- viii not b. at home until after or or
Z p. m" Is merely a variation Of the form,
signifying atswhat hour Mrs. - will be
disengaged.
The only really neodful thing IN the mat
ter b 20 have everybody uuderstand and
adopt what few have adopted aud found
convenient Il Courteous conventional
phrase 10 inuacate that the occupations OF
the house cannot be thrown over for the
pleasure Of a conversation with friends who
may find another occasion for calling. To
a multitude Of ovcrwoaried women, inter
rupted until serious pursuits become inn
possible aud nerves aud health break down,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

Dining with the queen does not seem to
an exhilarating function A woman who
has been there describes the routine, which
never varies The visitor ~ conducted i'm
mediately 20 her room. There she remains
until quarter ~ an hour before dinner,
which Is set nt S;i5 Principally no that
minute the queen enters. and tho company
proceeds 10 the oak room. where dinner Is
served. There Is no general conversation
II the queen and her family speak together,
II IL Ia undertones. After dinner the queen
addresses every guest briefly aud retires.
A young attache sent from u foreign court
and thus entertained gives "A still more
gloomy view Of the queens hospitality
FOR three hours previous he was confined to
his room, not daring 10 walk through the
corridors. Al 1.-THE rendezvous before dinner
no one spoke 90 him. Atdinnertw guests
conversed across his shoulders without
noticing him. After dinner no one nd
dressed him. The next morning, expecting
"A special interview, he was ushered into the
presence Of a private secretary and In few
words CURLY dismissed. lie did not bang
the castle doors as he left. but he WAS "a red
hot Socialist all the way 10 town.-Pall
Mall Budget
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14
WOMAN AND HER HOME.
There Are Many Homes Where Hus-
band and Wife Are Always
Lovers.
Home Is the Place Where Hearts
Can DO Sure of Each
Other.
II should 10 80 Precious That Man Can
Feel ~ IL Open to
Him.

Spoken words Of love were abundant dur
ing the courtship. They come easily from
the heart aud lips. As time wears on this
fountain of love seems 10 dry up; the ten
der look, loving words and Kind caress
seem TO be forgotten
Not that husbands cease TO love their
wives-they would work their fingers to the
bone for the mother Of their children-but
the honeymoon Is over, cares press hard and
close, and they forget the kiss they used 20
give, or that "a word or look OF praise would
be Of untold value 90 the weary wife. She
has had her petty grievances and needs the
tender caress more now than when there
were no pains, no hard work, no bridges
TO be crossed" BE grun 10 the world II
necessary, be gruff anywhere, but leave IL
outside the threshold OF home.
Let the home be "A place where considera-
dion for each other is never outgrown. IL
your wife's work has been hard, IL will
cheer and rest her 10 know you appreciate
aer efforts to make homo attractive You
had pet name for her when you were win
ming her; don't drop IL now; the mere men
tion Of that name will bring a glow TO her
cheek and a light to her eye.
You think perhaps / should be all content,
To know so well the loving place / hold
Within your life, and 80 you do not dream
How much long 20 hear the story told.
Think fora moment, husbands and wives
what il would mean 20 you IL death should
enter your home and henceforth one must
walk alone The cry would rise TO your lips,
"Why did not oftener speak of my love?"
Il isn't the things you do. dear,
But the things you leave undonc,
That give you the bit OF heartache
AT tho setting OF the sun.
! remember a wife saying to me, 'Afv
husband never notices the things which l
do, or my successes in cooking; it's the fail
ures and tho things that, for lack Of
strength, leave undone, which attract his
attention and call forth comment"
Home should be the place where express
sions Of tenderness come without reserve,
shyness or fear Of ridicule and where hearts
can be sure Of each other. When they cease
TO be true, it is home no longer. II may
still afford shelter, but it is like "A hollow
bit Of fruit.
The home should be so precious that a
man can feel that this one spot is ever open
TO welcome him. Each member of the
home circle has work to do. All must be
thoughtful, considerable and kind. It is
the united efforts Of all that make home
the dearest spot on earth.
/ have as near neighbors a man and wife
who have lived together 50 years, and he
tells me, "Wife and | have never had a
quarrelsome word since the day promised
TO love and cherish her" IL is beautiful
TO see an aged, gray haired couple loving
and tender IT'S like flower bordered
walk from May to November. The asters
are as lovely as the early blossoms. Each
in their time have their beauty.-Minne-
spolis Housekeeper.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14
A GirI's Best studies.

! feel convinced, and this feeling is based
upon careful inquiry, writes Edward w.
Box in The Ladies' Home journal, that four
principal branches Of study, with one or
two Of the arts, are sufficient for healthful
absorption by any girl Of average mental
capacity. And If / were asked TO outline
these particular studies they would consist:
First, Of thorough English course covering
ANALYSIS, grammar, composition and rhetor-
ic; second, history; third, literature, and,
fourth, mathematics. And add TO these as
accomplishments, the study of music first
and art second, and a girl has sufficient
course Of study before her, with "A due re-
gard for her physical welfare. Where other
branches Of study are deemed best or neces-
sary, it is wiser to substitute rather than
add.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

oaor They should be- renewed once nmonth
NJ least. In duplex burners one wick should
be- trimmed IN the opposite direction from
the other. Round wickH should be trimmed
toward the center.
Burners should. BE- wiped free from bits u
chared wick aud drops ~ oil every day.
Every now and then they should be boiled
ia strong soapsuds, b. make them perfectly
clean. When they have been used long
time. they need replacing Hardware.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14
BRIGGS & GO.

THE manufacturers Briggs the
which latest mechanical research has brought light and which
be of
One OF these inventions whereby the efficiency of the Piano greatly
creased the
OF which the harmonic effect known "Orgn Point produced
all its
operation The IS operated
the
be with
bulk of the material greatest
manufacture frames.
in
be
The running other grip
the different thus
keyed Brace used change of in
has proved important factor giving rendering
easy 10 regulate
Musical Merchandise.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

That slight cold. OF which you think so
little. msy lead TO serious trouble with the
lungs. Avoid this result By taking Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. the best known remedy
for colds. coughs. catHrrh, bronchitis. in
cipient consumption. and all other throat
and lung diaeacos.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14
Ruoklen.. Arnion snivn

The best salVe in the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores Ulcers. salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter, ChSpped Hands. Chilblains.
Cons AMI all Skin Eruptions. and rosi-
lively cures Piles or no pay fequi ed. II ia
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction OF
money refunded Price % cents PEI box.
For sale BY the Parchen u Acheul Drug Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

Can not remain such without the bloom
ing look and radiant complexion which
health alone imparts. Parks Tea. by
clearing the blood OF Impurities. makes the
complexion regain the hue Of youth. For
sac by Parehen-D ID Acheul Drug Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

We saw advertised the other day ga ma
hogany child's chair" We have heard Of
wooden headed boys, but would like to see
the mahogany child whose chair Is an
nounced for sale in the public journals
EXchange.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14
ARTHUR >. CURTIN'S
SOHMER 6 Go.

pursued policy leading panote
manufacturers OF devong the money that they have be-
o
purchasers certain benefits quality and which denied them by other
Sohmer compelled
a cry trade, such
SOhmer Piano distinguished account OF Its
richness quality, and its sympathetic character
throughout the
action, responsive with abb
dcacy paby other
max
all these qualities highest degree that constitute
and combination has the SOAlk It's
desiring descriptions OF
styles OF grand upright manufactured by the Soh-
Company We that orders by mail will receive the same
though the personally to make the
selection
Musical Merchandise.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

Study is the support Of youth, the orna-
ment OF prosperity, the solace and refuge
Of adversely and the comfort Of domestic
life
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14
STETNWAY 6 SONS.

Pianos
placed
s europe.
All their Scae, peculiies of
manufacturers number the
that their o the
large of small Piano
make Pianos
workmen
all
able of and
OF
and being their the
of the Messrs
The greatest be
Piano. and established
the
Sons each Piano for their
what We
Musical Merchandise.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-14

TINS nttlo phrase, II accepted ~ coin cur
rent, would prove "a boon-Iarpcr'a Bazaar.