davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-12

ty-hve. Forty-four per cent. of those
who came from Italy were IN TINS
class; thirty per cent. Of those from
Austria Hungary; twenty-nine per
cent. those from Russia During many
years this important question has been
pressed upon the attention of congress.
yet nothing is done-the time that
might profitabiy be set apart for the
discussion of the regulation of immi-
grafton is squandered on IDLE lingo
business or windy politics.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-12

This mornings dispatches say that
Sneaker Reed is experiencing great
difficulty in making up his committees
and may not be ready to announce
them until Just before the Christmas
holidays. The number of republicans
with strong. able. influential pulls Is so
large that Mr.. Reed is just discover
ing the significance of an embarrass-
ment OF riches.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-12
Only Democrats Rise to It.

Louisville Courier-Journal: Congress-
man McGann of Chicago has resigned his
certificate of election to the national
house on the ground that he believes that
his republican opponent is entitled to 1t.
Representative Carroll has resigned his
certificate of election to the Kentucky
house on the ground that his republican
opponent might have been entitled to 1t
II he had had a republican opponent.
why is dt that we never hear of republi-
cans doing such things?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-12

isfactery progress has been made In
the construction of a navy. but the
labor of strengthening our sea coast
defenses has been slow and hating.
Senator SOURCES action in bringing
the matter up is timely. and the coun-
try will support congress in pushing
Il ito a conclusion
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-12

acre lot forming the highest part OF La
fayette park, one Of San Francscos NEST
beautiful pleasure grounds
In his annual report President Andrews
of Brown university says: For those In
perfect health and trained to It, football
is safer than either rowing. yachting.
cunning or running hounds Rowing APP
pears 10 be many times as fatal. 30 IL
baseball. Even tennis Is worse"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-12
TO ADVERTISERS.

ne Anaconda Standard guaraptees hs
advertisers a bona fide paid circulation.
Daily and Sunday, three times greater
than that of any other newspaper pub
lishsd in the state of Montana. Advertis-
ing contracts win be made subject to this
guarantee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-12
Spanish
BreckInridge Again to the Fore.

New York Sun: The Hon. Bill Brock
inridge the distinguished Kentucky rep
resentative of social decency and domes-
tic virtues, is waving his hair and his
mouth again. and II is said that he means
to impose himself once more upon the
congressional district upon which he has
conferred so much distinction. We are
unable to believe that there is any strong
movement in the Lexington region for
the repeal of the ten commandments.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-12

II congress wants to engage IN for
esen business that would be worth the
doing, let 81 take up the question OF i'm
migration. Oficial figures show that
42.14z foreigners more than sixteen
wears old arrived On the United States
last year. Twenty-one per cent OF
them could neither read nor write their
mother tongues; for the preceding year
the per cenkage Of illiterates was TWEEN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-12

Durrant has been sentenced to fol-
low HAYWARD on February 81, and by
that time Holmes will be there ready
to receive him. too. The criminal
courts appear to be pursuing vigor-
Gus foreign policy. but we trust that
sheol will not retaliate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-12

The examination of Hayward's brain
disclosed that there was nothing the
matter with 1t. The results of the au-
topsy on the mouth have not been an
nounced.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-12
Youth PalIiates It's Faults.

Richmond Dispatch: The present fed
eral house OF representatives is the most
youthful. 1t is said. in the history of the
country. If 1t were older possibly II
would know better than to be so republic
can.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-12

Our esteemed contemporary. the
Butte Miner. compelled Titan to turn
over in his sarcophagus yesterday
morning. 1t must have suggested 10
him that now is the time to subscribe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-12

As If the loss Of the republican ma
tional convention wasn't enough.
Pittsburg has received a dash of cold
water in being selected for the prohi-
bition national prayer meeting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-12

The revelations of the last few days
would indicate that her divorce indus
try has not received due recognition In
Helena's list of enterprises.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-12

1t may be awfully hot there in June.
but ST. Louis would have the repub-
lican party bear in mind that she man
ufacture9 a pretty good article OF
haar
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-12

The owners of the battlefield of Bull
Run have sold 1t for six dollars an acre.
There was a time when some people
refused to keep possession Of 1t on any
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-12

Attorney General Haskell should be
careful how he picks flaws in the
capitol commission or he will be ac-
cused of Anaconda influence.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-12

Mckinley has opened permanent
headquarters in Washington at the
Cochran. This probably is as close to
the White House as he will be able to
locate
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-12

Mr.. Bayard wishes it to be under
stood that he is in the hands of his
friends and has no intention OF re-
signing their congenial company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-12

Senator Squire. of Washington, has
introduced a bill to provide for a gen.
eral system of coast defenses. II pro-
vides for an appropriation OF $4,000. 900
to be expended during the next twelve
years at the important ports OF the
country. including New York. New Or
leans. San Francisco and Philadelphia.
The ports on the great lakes and the
navigable rivers are not TO be neg
lected. The merits OF this particular bill
may possibly be questioned, that will
come out in the debate, but that a
modern and comprehensive system OF
coast defenses is needed no one will
dispute. and the quicker the work is
begun on q large scale the better. Sat
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-12

The American people are now drink
ing one billion gallons of beer year.
No wonder there are GROWERS among
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-12

Judging from his exhaustive re-
marks on the gadlows yesterday morn
ing. Mr.. Hayward spoiled a good pugi-
list to become an Indifferent murderer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-12

st. Louis begs to remind Chicago
that she is still on the face of the map.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-12
W einStein'S
HELENA AND NEW YORK.

We tell a great deal about this store
but not all.
Hints only are possible-and II is better
c,,srw,se Won would lose much Of the
measure of discovery.
or beautiful white painted wood with
alt trimmings, also bamboo goods.
Our regular $3.50 beds and cradles
only .-......... ..-..''''' -. " ~
our regular $500 beds and cradles
only 80. .............. ......... ..... "
our regular $50 beds and cradles
only ........ ........... ....... $500. 81 !"
o,,r regular s1.25 beds and cradles
our Jul, - ................... CSC
plush photograph albums. soc to....s %
leather photograph albums. $50 TO-. W
p,uah autograph albums. l5c to...... l "
plush dressing cases, 81 to............ IL %
ars'.St. ma nicure sets. 81 to...... 10 90
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-12
DR.. T. A GRIGGS.-
OCCULIsT.

has removed from upper Main stress
to rooms over new postoihce, = tsaS
broadway. Practice limited TO eye. ear.
Dose throat and chest once hours to
~ a. m, ? TO and TO 20 p. m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-12

securing by French process saasIAS-
,.on ruaranteed. No solicitors or oranoA
ofuces. No. 90 w. 0Alena street. oorns
Of Dakota. Butte. Mont
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-06-13
Mrs. Cleveland and Ruth.

The fact that Mrs. Cleveland was ac-
,ompanied to the Leiter-Curzon we'd
ling by her little daughter Ruth should
sffectually set at rest for all future time
the false and malicious stories that have
been SO long current in regard to the
child, who is really an unusually bright
and sturdy little specimen Of childhood
The effort of the president and Mrs
Cleveland to keep their children in the
background heretofore has been entirely
due to their desire to keep the public
from being satiated with accounts of
the children, their daily doings, sayings
and happenings generally. That their
motive has been entirely misunderstood
and grossly misrepresented to the extent
of having accounts of the children's S pur-
ported deformities and dullness Of com
prehension scattered broadcast over the
United States is condition of affairs Of
which the president and Mrs. Cleveland
are perfectly aware
1t may or it may not have been due to
the knowledge of such reports that Mrs
Cleveland fipaily consented to crafty
the desire of the bride in allowing Ruth
to be present 1t the ceremony, at which
the entire fashionable world was in at
tendance
1t was certainly the knowledge of
such malicious and ridiculous reports
that quite recently prompted Mrs. Cleve-
land to make a witty little speech in the
presence of some guests who had driven
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-06-13

The day when it was fashionable for
woman to be weak dependent has
passed. Frivolous indoor occupations
and timid withdrawal from contact with
outside life and its interests have been
replaced by vigorous activity in all the
affairs of society and in the ambition
to become the comrades of men in their
broader occupations. The young women
are waiting, ready to share political re-
sponsibilities. They are horrifed no Ion
ger by the suggestion that they should
be admitted to the suffrage The organ
ization Of women which struggled toob-
tain the suffrage from the constitutional
convention was largely composed Of rep
resentatives Of the society especially ac-
cused of frivolity.
Generally the American girl has i'm
proved in strength and become less friv-
olous The hardest and the cleverest
students in the public schools are girls
They are entering freely into every en-
ployment that does not demand rude
muscular power and rugged endurance.
They are better able to take care of
themselves than formerly. They are get
ting over nonsensical notions that dwarf
ing restrictions are essential to feminine
attractions They are not afraid that
they can know too much or do too much.
Meantime they are improving in their
looks and Increasing in their charm and
their desirability as companions and
comrades, aud men are finding it out
New York Sun
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-06-13

One Of the most significant signs of
summer is the reappearalce Of the shirt
waist. 1t il worn by all classes and con-
ditions of women.
Age or size is no bar to it. Comeli-
ness or LONELINESS are equally suscepti-
BILE to its attractions. 1t has come with
bigger sleeves, bri ighter colors and more
extreme styles. In its latest form it is
an exact copy Of a mans shirt except
that it has drawing string around the
belt and is endowed with the privilege
Of separating from the garment that sup
plements it.
This prevalence Of the shirt waist is q
token Of the religions laxity of the times.
Its hold upon feminine favor shows that
the Bible is not read or needed as in the
days Of our grandmothers. In Deuteron-
omy xii, ., are these words: 1.-THE
woman shall not wear that which per
taineth unto a man, neither shall q man
put on woman 5 garment. For all that
do SO are an abomination. F"
As the women are putting on not only
the shirt waist, but the collar button.
the studs and the four in hand ties.
which pertain unto a man, it is very evi
dent they do not take Scriptural injunc-
tions very much to heart. Denver
Times
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-06-13
Princess Helene.

Somebody, described as Zone Who
Knows the Princess Well" has been
telling Of the personal appearance Of the
Princess Helene in a current English
contemporary. The forthcoming mar
riage Of the princess is a subject at pres
ent so much in evidence that it may be
interesting to know what zone Of the
loyeliest women in Europe" looks like
She is extremely tall, bpt her figure is
$50 perfectly proportioned. and her car
riage and gait are so graceful, that at
first one hardly realizes her height. Her
face is oval, with dark blue eyes, black
eyebrows and lashes, a straight delicate
ly cut nose and a pretty red mouth,
whose frequent smile discloses tworows
of white teeth such as only French
women possess
1.-THE princess complexion is the sort
of pink and white ono reads about but so
seldom sees, and it can stand the test of
the brightest MONDAY sun. for not a
trace of poudre de rix disfigures her
lovely face, but the crowning attraction
is certainly her beautiful golden brown
hair. She speaks English with just a
suspicion of a French accent, can con-
verse with sprightliness and humor with
out derogating from the dignity that be-
comes princess in general society, is
an ardent sportswoman, keen lover Of
dogs, and is an expert figure skater-al-
together a very attractive young woman
indeed
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-06-13
The Pen Woman's Club.

The Pen Woman s club Of Chicago is
made up Of women connected with the
press The Woman's Tribune of Wash
ington says Of some of these ladies': Miss
Gordon came straight from postgrad-
uate course at the Harvard annex to en-
ter into journalistic work, and was edi-
torially connected first with The Weekly
Magazine and later with Unity. She is
now member Of the publishing firm
of Searle & Gorton, established in 1890,
and the editor and proprietor of The
New Order. She has recently been ap-
pointed by Mrs Joseph Thompson, pres
ident of the board Of lady managers for
the Atlanta Cotton States and Interna-
tional exposition, press representative
for Chicago and Illinois
Mrs. Starrett began her editorial work
on a daily paper published i'll Lawrence,
Kan, and since that time has been en-
gagged on several prominent weeklies,
the last The Interior, with which she is
now identified Miss English is now
writing special articles for the Chicago
dailies and for periodicals published in
this city and elsewhere Mrs. Strong
has long been Il newspaper correspond
ent, for a number of years being Wash
ington correspondent for newspapers in
the northwest She is an author and
fluent French translator. Miss Dusen-
berry is proprietor of the Purdy Publish
ing company and the editor Of the Chi
cago Woman News. She has recently
been chosen one of the vice presidents of
the Illinois Federation Of Woman
Clubs, representing the Seventh congress
siOnal district.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-06-13
skirts and waists.

There is curious "shimmering" ef-
feet in many of tho silks which is very
soft, pretty and becoming A pale yel
low ground, with pattern Of roses. will
have a silvery sheen over the whole
thing. which makes it almost impossible
to tell just what the exact shade of
color or coloFs really is. These silks are
now Ill the rage for the fancy waists,
and also for the full fronts to be worn
with gowns made with jacket effects.
1t is not necessary to have skirts and
waists Of the same silk. For instance, a
fancy silk sllrt, i'll which there is any
one predon:nating color, can be made
with a silk waist Of a plaid color. or
with an all lace waist over the same
color as The skirt. The advantage of this
is that the plain silk waists covered with
lace can be Worn with all sorts and va
rieties Of gowns, while the silk waists
which match scmc one costume are, gem
orally spell. ng. only pretty with that
particular costume Fancy effects are so
much the u.der of the day that it is real
II worth While to make the best Of this
economical fashion when we have it
with us. Exchange.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-06-13

Christians, it is upward that You
must look for light and strength The
tempests may beat against you; men
may reject you; prejudice, jealousy and
malice may league against you; Islander
may cast its poisoned dart at your feet,
and you may hear the stinging Kisses Of
bitter calumny- All this may well cause
you to suffer, for it is inexpressibly bitter
to feel ones self misunderstood, mis-
judged, and for heart longing for SYM
pathy this isolation is full Of anguish
and often of terror But You must en-
dure, and above the gloom Of the pres
ent hour, with eyes turned heavenward,
you Will see Him who is invisible and
whose love will never fail you--Rev-
Eugene BerSier
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-06-13
A Summer Parlor.

The artistic mistress of an old fash
ioned house has recently arranged a
summer parlor SO prettily that de-
scription may incite others to 60 and do
likewise The porch, which was very
broad one, ran under the drawing room
windows, one of which she had cut to
the floor, and by taking off the trim"
made it wide enough for two glass doors
20 open out ON the veranda, the end Of
which she inclosed with wire netting.
This made quite room, which she pro
ceeded to furnish all in blue and white
The floor She covered with white mat
ting and blue and white jute rugs. The
diyan she upholstered in the way de
scribed, but as she could not find canvas
with the designs and coloring to suit
her she took unbleached sheeting, and
with pot of prussian blue painted a
conventional delft pattern, carrying out
the idea in the cushions, which she
boldly decorated with prussian blue
Dutch landscapes on the unbleached
sheeting, quaint old set of plates serv-
ing as models Two wrought iron stand
ard lamps had blue and white shades.
A white talle for periodicals.. couple
wnIle wicker easy cnairs, with plue
and white cushions, and four big blue
and white fiowerpots, with tall plants,
completed the furniture Of one of the
prettiest little outdoor rooms imagina-
BILE. New York Tribune.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-06-13
Mrs. John Jacob Astor.

Mrs. John Jacob Astor, or, as she is
most familiarly called, Mrs Jack Astor,
is the best all round sportswoman either
in or out of society's realm, says the
Philadelphia Inquirer. She fences, rides,
rows. shoots, bowls, plays tennis, bill
lizards, swims, can manage a bicycle
with the most skillful as well as a
yacht, and her latest accomplishment is
golf. From child she has always been
particularly fond of all outdoor sports
Philadelphians remember well the pret-
ty, rosy faced Ava Willing, who in a
severe black habit, her satiny hair
caught up under her riding cap with
black ribbon, galloped throug.. Fair
mount park every pleasant winter after
noon.
Last summer her feats in the water
excited the envy Of many timid belle
at Newport. She is most accomplished
and fearless swimmer and when in the
water wears black silk tights under ber
skirt, because they give her unrestricted
liberty Of limb
Another accomplishment which few
women possess is her cleverness with the
cne She learned as child, being ia
miliar with billiards almost from her
infancy Today Mrs. Astor plays as
we'll if not better than any woman in
this country.
Perhaps there is nothing this clever
little lady does so well as shoot A story
told of Mrs Astor in the Adirondacks
by Ross Hayes, one Of the guides, is in
teresting and shows that with all her
sporting zest she is still woman, and
a very womanly woman at that. She
and her husband with party were
hunting several years ago below Sara
nae They had followed the trail of a
wounded deer, which had escaped. FL
nally, after tracing it for an hour, it was
cornered. A shot in the throat ended the
stag S misery AS it fell its eyes seemed
to fall beseechingly on Mrs. Astor. AS
the anxious dogs flew at its throat she
burst into tears and begged that the
dogs be called off. Up to that moment
she had been as much of sportsman
as any of them, but the sight Of misery
aroused all of her womanly feeling.
In hunting costume of brown velvet,
with buckskin leggings, alpine hat, game
bag and gun over her shoulder, Mrs.
Astor could not look better in the most
exquisite importation from Paris.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-06-13
NUMBER A
CHRISTIAN ENpEAYoR.
5opic For the Week Beginning June 10.
Comment by Rev. s II. Doyle.

5opic For the Week Beginning june 10.
Comment by Rev. 5 II. Doyle.
ToPIc.-The proof BY our allegiance 70
Christi John, iv, 1-2i.
In this chapter John warns his read
ers against falze teachers and gives
them tests BY which they may distin-
guish between the true AID the false.
These tests may not only apply to 9th
ers, but 70 ourselves, and in their light
we may learn whether we are Id God
and may judge Of oar allegiance to
Christ
The first and most important test To
be applied was confession that Jesus
Christ had come IN the flesh tvcrses 2,
~. Every spirit that confesseth that
Jesus Christ j. come in the fle5h il Of
God. and every spirit that confesseth
not that Jesus Christ is come III the
flesh is not Of God "
Confession of the incarnation of Christ
is thus made a test Of true discipleship
This confession would, Of course. be
based upon belief i'll it. Belief in and
confession Of the incarnation Of Christ,
or practically His divinity, may also be
made a test Of our loyalty to Christ. Do
we believe this? 1t should not be difficult
of belief God testifies toit The words,
actions and character Of Christ all 70 to
prove it, If we believe it, we should al
so confess it, and if we believe and con
fess it this is the proof that the spirit of
God dwells in rs, and that we are the
children Of God
Another test suggested il obedience to
the word Of God tverse CD, He that
knoweth God heareth us he that Is not
Of God heareth us not The apostle
spoke for God. and in hearing him they
heard God God speaks 10 Us In all His
word If we hear and obey, this is an
other proof that we are Of God and 10y
al to Christ Christ himself makes obc-
dience to His commands a test Of our
love and loyalty, for He says, IF ye
love me, keep My commandments n
Obedience is here made the test Of our
love. Do we then hear the word Of God,
no matter in what form it comes? Do
we obey it? mot every one that sayeth
unto Christ. Lord, Lord. shall in
herit the kingdom Of heaven, but he
that doeth the viii of his Father Id
heaven The true child Of God hears
word and obeys it. If we do this, it is
another proof Of our allegiance to Christ;
if we do not, a proof of our disloyalty.
Another test given is brotherly love
(verse I2), "If we love one another,
God dwelleth in Us, and His love is per
fected in US I" Brotherly love is thus
made test of the indwelling Of God
Do we love one another Do we love
the brethrens Do we love all men? And
do we express it by trying to help, up
lift and elevate them? Are We sacrific-
ing for them? Are we bearing their bur
dens? This is practical brotherly love
and the kind that Christ manifested to-
ward all men and the kind that proves
our likeness and loyalty to Him
Bible Readings. -Ps i, p; Math vii,
1928; xii, 3d.; xii. 35-40; Mark viii.
27-29; John vii. a.: K. 81; xiii, 35-3s;
xiv. 1921; xv. 10; Rom viii. 14-17; III
Cor. j, 20-22 I'M, 5;x. 4; Gal ii, 20; y,
1918; Eph i, I3, ~; COL i,-9-I2i
JOIN ii. 3-6 iii, ., 10, paw 1-3