davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
TRAGEDY OF A LIFE.
Death of victerien Sardou,s Father
Rauenis a S1Arr Moral

Death OF v1ct0ffcHE FathoF
Reveals a Sl0rF without a Moral.
Victorien Sardou's father. just dead,
who was known to have devoted himself
according to the logical French idea
of the duty of fathers when his son
was young, and who was known also to
have reaped the whole devotion Of that
son when he himself was old. has left
Al perfectly unconditional account of
mis- life. which is really very tragic read
ing. In this case a striking talent, with
honor and fortune, were in incubation
in that ferlorn family nest. But that
very fact suggests the thought of the
other forlorn. storm-tossed and famiSh-
ed nests, in which there is no such egg
to hatch.
Sardou pere worked, from the age of
sixteen until his sons name was made
with never a year of security, never
a day of free heart, never an u%nanxious
hour. His life consisted of work pom
elementary school books, beginning at
four in the morning; teaching; a school
engagement got with patience and diff
fculty; revolution and ruin; r~e-establish-
ment; work at new school books; a new
engagement; the long Illness of wife
and children, and ruin: debt; r~e-estab-
lishment; more school-bookS; more teach
ing; death of children; debt; breakup
of hardly-won position for the sake of
a wildish son furnishing in Paris more
illness; debt again;and at the end of all
glory, luxury, gratitude; happily an
equal heart throughout. But there is no
moral whatever to the story Pail Mall
Budget
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
COAL FOR H0BOKEN'S POOR.
Helping Hand Club to Open Its Yard
December1.

The Board of Managers of the Help
ing Hand Coal Club of Hoboken held q
meeting at the residence of Mrs. Palmer
Campbell, on Eighth rect, and, after
disposing of the regular routine bust
ness, decided to open the coal depot on
the first Monday in, Dece mber. After
was fixed at $3.50 Ger ton to all the de-
serving poor families. If any one Is
caught taking advantage of the club,
that can afford to buy from the regu-
lar dealers, they will be placed upon
the black list.
If coal can be purchased for less thar
IS, the poor people will derive the bene-
fit of it,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
BOARD OF FIRE CoMmrss1oNERs
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
Continued.

September "a, 1916 P. NJ, still; owner,
G.. Gerhold; occupant, T. H. Cherry; IS
Mortar place; frame dwelling; loss slights
cause, lamp explosion.
September %, 300 P. NJ, box As; owns
er and occupant, John Harkins; 355 New
York avenue; frame shed; loss on build-
ing, 500; insurance on building, $500; i'm
surance paid on building, 500; cause un-
known.
September 26, $50 P. NJ, still; owner
n occupant, Mrs. Deutsch; IT'S Fourth
street; brick dwelling; loss slight; cause,
lamp explosion.
September 26, 11:15 P. NJ, still; owner
H. Probst; occupants, several families:
1856 New York avenue; frame building:
loss slight; cause, defective f1ue.
September 2S, 4:45 P. NJ, still; owner,
A. P. Chapman; occupants, several FAM
lilies; SS1 Warren street; frame tene-
ment; loss none; cause. foul chimney.
September 20, 1:a5 P. NJ, box 43; owner.
John Mullins; occupant, G. Gottsehalk;
brick and frame factory; loss on stock.
1920; or building, $500; insurance ON
stock, SSl.50O: on building, $1,000; insur-
ance paid on stock, $4,000; on buildir
$500; cause unknown.
September 80, 1929 A. M, box SIS; own
ers n occupants, American Telegraph
& Telephone Company; foot Morgan
street; frame cable tower; loss on stock,
$50; insurance, none cause, from elec~
trie wire.
Total loss in September, $40, 1902.
Total insurance in September, $105, 1856,
1872.
Total number of alarms, twenty-nins
(29).
Total number of bell alarms. eigh-
teen Q8).
Respectfully submitted.
JOHN CONWAY, chief Engineer.
The monthly report by the Superin-
tendent of the Sick of the Department
was presented, received and ordered
filed.
Communication from the Inspector OF
Horses, notifying Board of the death Of
the near black horse of Engine Com-
pany No. q was presented, received and
ordered filed.
no be continued.l
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
THE DIVINE sARAH's LATEST.

Sarah Bernhardt has developed a new
eccentricity, if report is true, which does
not inspire her friends with confidence
in her attractive qualities as a hostess.
In one of her reception rooms the furni-
ture is a succession of surprises of the
''shut-up" order, which is more amusing to
AS soon as he is seated in one cosey-
looking chair an invisible spring sends
something up to tap him on the head,
and directly he is seated in another
the arms spread out and close around
him so tightly that he is powerIess to
move until some one comes to release
him.-Philadelphia Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
MORTALITY IN BLDEsT SONS

It is not a little singular that no fewer
than three of the oldest families of the
Scotch nobility, closely related to each
other, should have lost their eldest sons
by similar accidents within a few
years. Eight years ago, it will be remem-
bered, the Earl of Dalkeith, eldest son
by the accidental discharge of his gun
while stalking in his Uncle Lochiels
deer forest at Achnacarry; and two yelrs
ago the Earl of Ancram, eldest son of
Lord Lothian, met his death accident
ally while shooting in Australia. And
now comes Lord Queensberry's son.-Ex-
change.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
THE CHURCH WAS NOT ON FIRE

Box 43 was pulled last night at 11:35 last
night for a supposed fire in James M. E.
Church, Summit e and Bowers
street. The engines arrived, and when
the firemen entered they found two young
men of the church burning paper in the
furnace. They were amazed when they
extinenishers had gottem into the wrone
place. A lady who lives in an adjoin-
ing house solved the mystery. She said
she saw smoke raising from the roof and
WAS on fire
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
THE A G IN CANTON

The british Medical Journal asserts
that the comparison of figures obtain
ed from various sources leads to the be-
lief tina down to the middle of July
alone amounted to 10000 people. In strik-
ing contrast stands out the health of
the foreign community in Canton, who
passed through the epidemic unscathed.
This Immunity they owe in large meas
1rc To he excellent. sanitary arrange
ments that Observation-Disclosures Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
POET AND ALDERMAN.
John p. DAILY Hot After Alec Dusen-
herr.

Poet John DAILY occupied a front seat
at the meeting of the Board of Alder
men last night. Some weeks ago he sent
a lengthy letter to Alderman Dusenberry
in his peculiar style, advancing ideas for
the Improvement of the condition of the
w~orkingrnan Alderman D~usenberry
nevr answered the letter and the Poet"
was on hand last night to tackle him
without gloves. He filed a letter with
City Clerk Scott hauling Mr.. Dusenberry
over the Goals.
No one was able to make out what he
meant in it, and Alderman Dusenberry
appropriated it for his own amusement.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14

1 still must worship her, although l know
Ills all in vain / love perfection so.
Small red rose mouth, dark eyes, sweet voice
and low,
Soft, dark, dear hair.
I still must worship her, although her heart
Beats calmly when we meet as when we part,
Although she knows her beauty is my smart
And can forbear.
l still must worship her, although I see
Her proud sweet eyes grow never soft for me,
Although I know It's sheer perversity,
My love for her.
l still must worship her, although l trace
Scorn, indignation, hatred, on her face.
If 1 may gaze, 7 have sufficient grace,
Though it's despair.
TASK no pity, no Indulgence crave.
Who may not ask in that I am her slave.
But 1 may hope SONG day beyond the grave
To find her fair.
New York Tribune.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
OoLLTDED WITH A TROLLEY.

A West Side avenue trolley car col
lided with a truck driven by John L..
Rahe of No. 333 East Ninth street, New
York, at Montgomery and Washington
streets last night and wrecked it. The
driver escaped unhurt.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
SHOULD HAVE TOLD HIS WIFE.

Sidney, N. Y, woman threw a worn
out satchei into the fire the other day.
1t contained a $500 note and a roll of
bills amounting to several hundred dol
lars more. Her husband had placed
them there for Observation-Disclosures.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
KERRIGAN'S SON-IN-LAW INSANE

John D. Connolly, son-in-law of the
late Peter Kerrigan of Hoboken, was
sent to Snake Hill Insane Asylum as a
dangerous lunatic. His wife made the
complaint n said that he had seen
in the Asylum before.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
-. 49, 49,. ..z1 "a Ia llUI
HAS TEAM NO. 2.


-.
Umpire-Mr. Drake.
Scorers-J. Benning and A. Merge.
ThezBretzels defeated the Vigilants in
an interesting game last week at Verse
be's alleys, Summit avenue. The score
follows
Bretzels-Mr. Weiss, 1853; Miss Koch,
1875; Mrs. Funk, $50; Mrs. Weiss, Jr, 80;
Mr.. Funk, 100; Mr.. Kost, Jr, 100. To-
tai, SS3.
147; Miss D. Weiss, 12S; Mr.. A. Heide. 2lS;
Mr.. j. a. Koch, 125; Mrs. H. Koch, Ill.
Umpire-Mr. F.. wuestner; scorer, Mr..
A. Neulandt.
The Unions ma an enjoyable time last
alleys. Team No. 2 defeated Team No.
! ina close and exciting match game
The score follows
Team No. EMr. Corcoran, 1N; Mrs.
Dodsan, los; Mr.. e. Strong, 125; Mrs. Muir
ply, IS; Miss NJ. Duderstadt, los; Miss A.
Fay. so; Miss Rafferty,, 80; ]. H. Bartlett,
Team No. 1Mr,. sweeny. 49,; Mrs.
Strong, 1O3; Mrs. Ellington, 1O1; Miss K.
Fay, go; Miss D. Duderstadt, 115; Mrs.
Clerman, so: Miss Finck, liz; and A. II.
Bechtold, 1850. Total, S46.
The game between the Pioneers and
Pamrapo A. c., which was to ave been
rolled last night, has been postponed
in their time last evening in practice,
and an exciting game between teams No.
/ and 2 was rolled. The latter won. Fol-
lowing Is the Score;-
Team No; 1zFreeland, 1874: Guest, $50;
1856; Banks, 1856. Total, sOS.
Team No. 2-Duncan. 178; Mackey, 191;
Bruins, 145; Roehner, 165: Ahrens, 1888;
Campbell, 137. Total 1908.
The Lady washingtons met for prac-
tice last night at Pohlmann's alleys.
The following scores were made:-Mrs.
Conway, 1907 Miss Arnault, las; Mrs.
Lyons. no; Miss Kerns, l12; Miss J.
RAIDER. 100; Mrs. Goddard, 1876; Mrs.
Brackner, 122; Mrs. Mutschler,. ISL; Mrs.
Elliot, 100; Mrs. Kern. ITO and Miss l..
RAIDER so.
Charley Herig of the Terrapins is roll
ling in his. old time form and is captur-
ing all the first prizes offered by the Ter
rspins. Charley is the best known
owler in Hudson County.
Mr.. August ]. Smith is building a new
bowling alley on Ocean avenue between
Stevens and Warner avenues. 1t will be
completed by December l..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
wANsER r. c.
FRAMES.

8-&
Indian-111, 22o. S31, 452, 55S. 65S. 757, 81,
''8 Wa ans 275, sss. 5s2, 6s8. S24. s66, 1893,
1858, 1416.
Umpires-B. G.. wegman and D. R.
Walls.
Scorers-F. H De Mott and Mr.. Miles.
The Peoples Palace Big Five was twice
defeated by the Park Bank team at the
Peoples Palace alleys last night. Fol-
lowing are the scores by frames:-
FIRST GAME.
10 100 24S SO5 1884 1853 514 SOL $50 72S
"a 1877 2s9 31 s72 $50 SOB SIC SAT 700
SECOND GAME.
Park Bank
10 12l 100 263 1888 419 AIS ST 651 725
Big Five
so 1877 204 $50 352 All 400 $50 6S1 sos
The bowlers of the Jeffersonian Club
made most remarkable scores in the
competition between teams Nos. ! and 2
at Wehrenberg's alleys last night Team
No. l captured the game, but had to
makeaan average of 1S4h pins to secure
the victory. The defeated team had an
average of 179& pins. w. Groshel of
Team No. /, and H. Schulhaff of Team
No. 2 both went above the 200 mark.
Following is the score:-
TT A III NO
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14
GUARDS AND TACKLES.
Orange and Crescent TO Fight for the
Championship Saturday.


The annua football game between the
Orange and Crescent Athletic Club teams
will be played on Saturday on the Orange
Oval. The game is of great interest as
the championship of the American Foot
ball Union is involved. From present in
dications the game will be the best con-
test in this vicinity this season, and as
there are no other games of Importance
scheduled for that day. it is expected
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-14

Umpire-Mr. Drake.
Coorore-T papDfn1 ond A Maripe
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09

The Washington Post has compiled list
Of persons who we're dominated for judges
OF tue supreme eou and failed to receive
confirmation by the senate. Ar. Horn-
blower was the fourteenth Isfson 80 distin-
gCished. The Others we're John j. Crittsn-
den, Of Kentucky. nominated by John
Quincy Adams in 1923; Roger b. fancy. OF
Maryland, by Jackson, 1886; John C.
Spencer, Of New York. By Tyler, 1874; Rsu-
ben II. Walworth, BY Tyler. 1874; Edward
King, of Pennsylvania. By Tyler. 1874; John
N. Read, Of PsnnsylvAnia. by Tyler. 1S45;
George W. Woodward. OF Poansylvsuia. by
Polk, 1916; +. A. Bradford. Of Pennsylva-
MA, by Fillmore. 1852; JsrsmiAa s Black.
Of Pennsylvania. By Bushansn. 1851; Stan
berry, Of Ohio, b. Johnson, 1851. (Ihis
nomination Of Mr.. stanbsrry TSstsd in the
COMMITTEES on tue judiciary without action
unti, about three months later, Mr.. John
son sent in the name OF ar. StGnbsrsy 60
be attorney general IN place OF James
Speed, resigned. and ~. Stsnbsrry was
promptly confirmed a. attorney general. j
Caleb Cushing. OF hsssNchuHstts L. Reck-
wood Hoar Of Massaeh usetts. Geo. II. Viii
liaHs, Of Oregon. and william b. Horn
blower. Of New 70 b, complsts the list.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09


Rear Admiral BsnhAm. who resented with
such promptRess and visor the impsrti-
nenoe of the Brazilian insurgents AZ Rio
hsrhOr. says the New York Sun. commands
the admiration of naval officers 10 perhaps
a more general extsnt than any Of the other
high class commanders in the service. II il
an error 20 say that be succeeded Stanton
after his diplomatic mistake in recognizing
Asllo. fer she command Of orr cruisers be-
longed by right TO Admiral Benham from
the outset. but he was DELAYED in rsndeTiu z
services in cOHasotion With the Columbus
celebration. so that Stanton was detailed In
bis stead in the soath. Admiral Bsnham
tsok his post as soon az he could reach Rio
from this port. He 10 OF rather advanced
yea 9, and has only two months mere TO
se.vs before be will be placed upon the re-
tired list. His reputation in the srseial
fields Of diplomacy and international Law
is we'll established. and IL is uBqusstionabl e
that he will receive stronger endorsements
for any action be may take, bslliEsrsnt o
otherwise ct Washington than any othsf
commander in the navy. These are the
opinions expressed By retired naval sharps
who are 90 numerous in the better olubs OF
New Nok, and they usually speak BY the
card
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09

have and when he sells IL he gets just
tho kind Of money he wants else he
keeps his goods. lie can keep thom'
too. for there are many ways he can
turn them into money. Take wheat
for an example: II the price does not
suit him, he can have IL ground into
flour, and he and his neighbors can eat
H. II that does not work he can feed 70
20 stock Of some kind and drive tho
stock TO market. and thus be able 20
realize a fair price. The merchant. the
manufactures aud the laboring man are
entirely dependent on selling that which
they have. A stsgnation in business
effects them disastrously, but has very
little effect on the farmer"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09
MIR. WEED HAS RESIGNED.

II Is said ne WAITS 20 step Out OF the
once BY NsHt Saturday.
Those IN position 10 knOWsay that United
states District Attorney K. d. Weed has
sent letter 70 the president. rssiaRing biz
ethce, the resignation TO take effect Feb. 10.
Mr.. Weed Wss appOintsd b. President Hsr-
rison, and his term would expire Feb. y, %
he only gives up about slsveR days OF
course, be also loses she chance Of holding
over until his successor Is aDp0inted and
qualities. l. is said that Mr.. Weed is being
Rroomed BY his friends for the mayoralty
nomination. Quite aumber Of gentlemen
are mentioned as candidates for the otiee
M Weed viii retire from among these are
eH-Gov. p. h Leslie, hon. 4. &. Bach,
Hen. J.. g.. Day and Hon. T.. u. hstts.
several o. these nestemen are nov Ia
Washington, presumably with the idea OF
the near expiration Of AR. Weeds term IN
mlnf.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09
THE INDEPENDENT

Remittsnoes a. tho risk ~ subacrib'r unless
made hy REGISTERED letter check. Or postal or az
NO. order. payable 10 The Independent Pub
lishing Company.
EU-Porsans desiring lrU INDEPENDENT eervei
At their homes or place Of husiness can ORDER BY
rostai card or through telephone No. 100 fleasa
report cases Of irregular delivery promptly
Advertisements. Co insure prompt insertion
should be banded ia before p.
REJECTED Communications not returnshls IN
Iefs hostage ia encloaei.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09

THE senate committee In charge OF
the tariff bill did well 10 decide not 20
grant long hearings TO all the special
pleaders for bounty. All the intorma-
tion necessary TO enable them 70 act in
diligently aud periodically is in pos
session Of the senators. Pass the VIII
son bill at once.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09

CoNcREssMAN GEAR's promotion 70
the senate Is followed by the probable
ity that an editor may succeed him in
the lower house. The dangers Of jour
nalism are increasing yearly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09

HENR1 WArrERsoN is abroad with a
lecture on Money and Morals" The
kentucky editor knows all about tho
latter and hiss read much about the for
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09

HEREsY hunters are cunning for DR.
W. r. Harper, president Of Chicago
university, who recently declared the
story OF Cain and Abel a piece OF fiction.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09

a MEMBER Of the Msssach usetts leg
islature has initiated legislation TO out
law football The cause Of education
has found a new ally.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09

From out tho far east comes the ru-
NOR that b. Harrison has given McKin-
Icy the right Of way, and will join the
Ohio taxationist against their common
uncommon enemy, Thomas Bracket
Raa1
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09
BANANAS IN
CREAM.

Make with boiling water quart ofstrong lemonade,
using only the juice of the lemons soak half box gelatne
hour in small cup of cold water stir it into the boil
ing lemonade and where it will cool but not harden;
three bananas enghwse in halves and lay them in
mold with cold water with half the jelly and
mold ice till jelly is set then slice three and
pour on remainder of ielly Serve with soft
mustard. MRS. ELIZA d. RICHARDS,
Lady Manager Worlds Fair Butte City, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09
FOR SALE.
DYE WORKS

G RIMBOUD. PROPRIETOR.
French cleaning and dysing, securing by
French process Push wooden, vplvets and
silk dressed gentlemen garments. Xxi glov's,
feathers furs, laces. curtains, elk and wcOlen
underwear aud reckties. Satisfaction guar
anteed 1l6 Orand stree. near Hotel Helena
Helena Montana. Not responsible for goods
left over two months. Orders called Tor al ans
part Of the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09

A Mat summing up Of the advantages
Of the farmers life is made by an Ore
gon newspaper: If there is any man
independent Of hard times u is tho far
mer who has d good farm and 10 out Of
debt lie produces what people must
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09
THE
HOME QUEEN

Is the latest and best treatise on Cookery Domestic Econ
omy. Table Etiquette Hygiene of the Home, Two
thousand choice recipes will be found under the proper
headings Aside from the recipes the following topics
carefully treated: Food and Health, Foods IN General
Table Etiquette, the Morning Meal, the Midday Meal
the Evening Meal, Party Suppers, Table Napkins and
How to Fold Them, How TO Carve, How to Select
Meats Hints Housekeepers, Diseased and Aduteraed
Food, Warming and Ventilation Drainage and Sewerage,
Poisoning Drowning and Accidents, and DisinectanA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09
MONTANA
BROWN BREAD

One pint corn meal, one pint Graham flour, one and
half pints milk (sweet will do), half pint dark
molasses one teaspoon salt and half teaspoons Soda
three four hours Can be steamed over any time
MARIAN ID. COOPER,
Alternate Lady Manager Worlds Fair Bozeman, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09
EVERYBODY IN
ON THIS OFFER

Having practically supplied the unexpectedly heavy
demand from our readers for this best of all cook books
The INDEPENDENT has made arrangements with the
publishers of the alone Queen" whereby 1t is enabled
to throw the opportunity open everybody, subscriber
or not This $3.50 book can be had for $I2s, cash
with order. This opportunity will only be open few
DAYS until we dispose of the few copies on hand.
Remember, $I25
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09
SOME SAMPLES

The above are taken random from the alone
Queen" Cook Book the best publication of the kind
put the market and also much the cheapest secured
through the INDEPENDENTS great Offer which will remain
open only short time longer the entire edition OF the
book being rapidly taken by the women of the
country
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09
EGG OMELET,
A LA NEVADA.

Yolks of two eggs beaten until light colored and
thick, two tablespoons milk salt spoon salt,
quarter salt spoon pepper Beat the whites until stiff
and fold them lightly into the yoks until covered Put
teaspoon butter into clean pan when hot quickly pour
in mixture, when brown in a moment to let
top dry. MRS. GOV. COLCORD
Carson City, New
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09
TERMS or sUBsoRIPrIoN.
HELENA. MONT. FEB .. 1884

fv-Montsnians abroad viii always hni ms
DsuY INDrrrNnrNr on fle 81 their favorite
hotels Fifth Avenue and metropolitan. New
York. West Minneapolis, baldwin and Palace
San Francisco McDermott, Butts' Leland Hotel
Springfield III
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09
TENNESSEE
CORN CAKES

One pint corn meal, one egg, spoon cooked hon.
my little salt, half teaspoon soda; add buttermilk to
make rather thin batter, bake in moderate oven.
MRS. b. w. BARNWELI,
Sawanee, Tenn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09
PASSED THROUGH THE CITY.

The Chicago Newspaper People Could Not
Stop Day tn Helena
The ChiosRo cor espoudsnts Who have
been az she Midvintsr fair arrived IN Hell
ems yesterday on the easiLound Northern
Pacific eKriefH hey were met - the
depot By members q the Helena press. and
sli sEpfesssd their regret at being unable to
accept The invitation 80 femain over a day
Half % the party we're oVsrius Ia Chicago.
and tts others we're 80 tired that they we're
nnNIoua 90 get home. Iusir stay ia Cali
ifornia was one continuous rouud OF snts o.
tainment. aud they had little time 90 rest
Glassware almost given a-ayat The Rec Hin.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-09

oar optical department. IN oomplots IN
every detail. Competent o. tiaiAn IN charge.
We guarantees satisfaction.
THE j. SUMMIT JrwrHaY Co.