davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-21
Facts to Be Remembered.
From the New Orleans Picayune (Dem.).

1t should be understood, and ii can
be with a little examination, that high
prices of necessaries cannot make peo-
pie prosperous. 1t should be understood
that no amount of money in a country
can benefit the people, unless that money
is distributed among the people, and there
Is no other way by which the people can
get any of that money than by working
for it or by selling something 1t is the cir
culation of money that is of benefit, and
beyond this II has no usefulness, and to
teach the contrary is foolish and inju-
nous to public and private interests.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-21

The United Press correspondent at San
tiago de Cuba thinks the revolution in
Cuba really amounts to very little The
opinion may be correct. If 1t is. it is diff
cult to understand how the Spanish gov
eminent ever permitted itself to be so
badly scared by the revolutionists The
government has been sending money and
soldiers into Cuba for two months or
more. and has sent its best military lead
er. Martinez campos. 10 the island TO night
the revoluuonists. when there is abundant
need Of him az home II there Is no dan
ger 20 Spanish rule IN the island. tho
spanish government has been badly sold
by somebody.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-21
Dressing for Church.

Fifty years or so ago women sometimes
went TO church in decollete gowns and
wore flowers in their corsages. Is the
thing again? It may not be. but DIT. Park
hurst says women overdress for church.
which he considers not IN accordance
with the character of a place of wor-
ship and out Of the line Of Christian
charity. Elaborate dressing grows out
OF and at the same time promotes osten-
tation; besides which Il makes the women
who cannot AFFORD expensive garments
feel envious. or al least uncomfortable.
The women have got into the habit of put
ting on their finest raiment. cut in the
latest mode. to wear al church. partic-
ularly on Easter Sunday. The habit is
bad, says DR.. Parkhurst.
To know precisely when to stop dress
ing for church. or for an entertainment,
or for any other function, is an art. It
is certainly permissible for women to
make their appearance pleasing at church,
as well as at home or elsewhere. Good
OF the bestower of all blessings. and of
the occasion. But nothing worn at church
should be conspicuous or obtrusive. AS
a mater of fact, that rule should apply
at all times. Good taste may be sinned
against at ball as we'll as at church.
The exact bounds Of propriety cannot
be laid down in either case, but ordinary
good judgment should warn the individ-
ual when those bounds are about TO be
overstepped. Bright colors, flashy feath-
ers, extra large balloon" sleeves, and
other ultra fashionable cOncomitants of
a smart costume may with propriety
be worn at theater. but not at church.
Nevertheless such things are sometimes
seen at church. Not alone do women
violate good taste by wearing fiashy col
ors at divine services. Men with flaming
neckties or loud" spring suits, or fancy
canes-sometimes with all three-make
themselves conspicuous.
The high hat question. however, does
not apply so strongly to dress at church
as to dress at places of entertainment.
St Paul has laid down the dictum that
women's heads must be covered during
church services, hence the women will
not take off their hats. They should, how
ever bear in mind that great hats in
church are as much of an annoyance as
they are in other places. Indeed, they
possibly do more harm at church than
at the theater for in the one case they
may change the spirit of devoutness in
some hearts to a spirit of resentment
or envy, while in the other case the
effect of the high hat is most frequently
a spirit of levity or a desire to be amused.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-21

A consumer OF milk tells the Morning
News that the quality Of the fluid served
By the dairies has improved noticeably
within the past few weeks. The improve
ment Is attributed 10 the agitation OF the
subject started by Health omcor Brun-
HeF's report and its discussion IN the
Morning News. Maybe little more agi.
iatlon wound DO good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-21

that democrats should study the money
question and act upon it without preju-
dice One element of danger in the situa-
ton is the playing by cheap money ad-
vocates upon every prejudice that can
possibly be connected with the discus
sion. In order that men may not be
led sstray by their sophistry and play
upon prejudice. IL Is necessary that the
truths Of TIE situation should Dee pre-
ssnted a. once ana IN a foreeful man.
ner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-21
CURRENT COMMENT.
A SiIverite Argument Spoiled.
From the Philadelphia Ledger Qnd).

A rise in the price of farm commodities
ton with regard to silver keeps prices
at their present level. Cotton has risen
recently SO has wheat. So also has beef
The fluctuations in prices show that
causes other than the relation of silver
to the currency affect business affairs. A
general revival of business, of which
there are encouraging signs, would be a
blow to the free silver movement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-21
Some Curious superstitions.

Du Maurier admits that II he had not
seen a WheelbarrOW out in the backyard
he might never have become an author
says the New York Press. 1t was good
omen. / am convinced that all men are
superstitious. Some try TO believe they
are not. but they cannot fool themselves
De Lesseps did not convince his wife
he was entirely free from the spell. How
many of us feel calm and serene when
a screechowl IS heard at the window at
the dead of night? Who tries to walk
under ladder? Why are some of our
famous men always caught lodging the
white stones that appear in the sidewalks?
Who falls to look at the moon when she
Is in the right quarter Why do people
show their money to the new moon? Who
graveyard rabbit killed on a negro's grave
before daybreak? Who believes that blood
drawn from the right wing of a white
pigeon is not sure cure for chOlic? Is
there nothing in the liver of a mOle2 Is
there no belief among us that we some
times put the wrong foot out of bed? If
we dream of snakes is there not going to
be wedding in the family? If the palm
or the right hand itches are we not going
to get money! If we break a looking
glass do we not feel sure of death? II the
nose ttches somebody is coming TO see us.
II the right ear burns is not somebody
speaking well of US, and If the left. is not
a friend saying harsh things2 Brignoli
never signed contract until he rubbed
a hunchback. If he came across a lame
man he could not be induced to sign al all
Who is fond Of spilling salt on the table
ana taking the consequences What of
Friday and number IS, and a dog bowling
after midnight, and the spider in your
room at night?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-21

The Geographic columns of the news
papers are now almost free from men
ton Of labor troubles. There appears to
be less conflict between employers and
employees than has been the case since
Cleveland's first term. And conditions are
getting better daily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-21

The one thing yet lacking to make the
Forsyth park fountain thing of beauty
Is the removal of those abominable, dirty
planks from the basin. They have been
there for two years, and are really get
ting to be an eyesore by this time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-21
REDUCTIONS
To STARTLE YOU.
Standard Goods Too.

No auction "glad to be
worked off, stock-but the
good kind we always sell
This is a bargain sale in its
broadcast sense-the right
sort of goods at prices lower
than usual.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-21
TABLE LINENS.

Exclusive, rich and beau-
tiful designs, bleached and
unbleached, 54-inch Cream,
&c; 6O-inch White, ACC; o.
inch Irish, zoe; 64-inch
Scotch, Csc; 72-inch Satin
Damask, SIC; 72-inch Extra
Fine, $1.10; 72-inch still
finer at S1.25 and S1.50.
Extraordinary values in Ladies'
Underwear during this week.
Handmade Night Gowns s9c,
81, s1.45, s1.90, 1926, So, and up to
81.
Chemises and Drawers
49c, 6Oc, 69c, SOC, 81, SIPS,
S1.5O, 81, S2.25, and up to S4.
Shirt Waists in French
Percales, Cheviots, Silk and
Sateen. The prices run; 45c,
were 60c; SOC, were 75c; 79c,
were 81; Sis, were $1.35.
White Waists, colored
hemstitched collars and cuffs,
at CSC, Sc, 81, SIPS, $3.50
and 81.
Fine Dim1ty Lawn Waists
at 81, SIPS, and up to 81.
Extraordinary values this week
in Silks and all kinds of wash Fab-
RIGS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

trasts with the hat. which Is OF light
shade. while the veil and gown are
darls The beginning Of the twelve
yards of yelling is held firmly In the
hand OF ones small brother. while
some kind-hearted friend takes hold OF
the other end. The ldnd-hearted friend
now walks twice around you. putting
a beautiful band around the hat, which
you spike In place with a great Rhine
stone pin OF the effective and inexpen-
sive variety.
Upon the next revolution the X. II.
friend covers UP the back hair. gather
ing the stray curls In place without
concealing them. and handing you the
front fold to be spiked in place also.
The small brother here surrenders his
end. which. too. is spiked at the chin.
And again the X. III. friend begins to
walk around you. She draws the veil
across and around the waist OF the
dress in lovely folds, and finally spikes
IL to the belt. where 1t will fly In par
allel waves with the long floating end
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

at the neck. This is effective and sim
pie 10 perform after one rehearsal. 1t
Is the style adapted to coaching trips
and now seen upon the Pioneer as II
whirls away from the Brunswick hotel
daily.
The piazza veil is the only one that
does not commend itself to athletic
women and women who look for new.
things. II Is heavily embroidered and
Is selected according to the purse of
the wearer. 1t Is possible to get a
800 square of lace and have IL set along
the hem with precious stones. This
may add another 800. The veil is
then carefully pinned with diamond
pins upon the brim of an imported pi-
azza hat, and the happy owner betakes
herself to the looking glass to observe
the effect. This veil is prosy. because
there is mora money than taste about
IL, and when did moneybags look as po-
etic and beautiful as a sunset poem?
The real veil of the season is the one
that covers the parting. You know
what that veil is, The small bonnet
rests 30 far back upon the head that
only its side wings can be seen. and
the veil covers the head in place of a
hat 1t is drawn from chin to crown.
and is as gracefully arranged as the
wearer and her mother and maid can
plan IL. II is not easy to put on, but
II is much admired when accomplished.
AS there are tricks within tricks
about everything. be IL learned that
the parting veil has secrets beyond its
own coquettish planning. The French
women who tie IL on take much care
that it's dots do not cross the parting.
making il seem less straight. and they,
on no account. have a dot in the re-
gion of the eyes. They cunningly sew
together plain netting and dotted ma
terial to have the eyes free. No oc-
culist's advice is in this idea, but mere
ly that of a harmonious appearance.
The language OF the veil of 95 re-
quires little Interpretation. For the
theater. for summer dancing or for a
picnic. the veil is fastened on i'm the
thick folds that permit coquetish draw
ings across the face. The eyes now
show, now they are yelled. and IT is a
curve of the cheek that is prominent;
again IL is the dimple of the chin. And
the passer-by says: THAT is a pretty
woman, n gay woman, a stylish wom-
an and a fashionable oner'
The mourning, the staid, the demure
veil, is pinned straight across the hat
brim and drawn to the knot at the
back of the head and tied there. the
new feature being the way the trim
ming upon the hat brim Is placed over
the veil. III there is jeweled bug. he
holds the veil upon his antennae; and
II flowers are there. the veil falls be-
meath them. Only the very stupid
would now tie on a veil over the
gaudy brim trimmings of the season.
But to know all the methods and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

bad looking. they are at a loss all the
time how to preserve the prettiness of
eyes and mouth, in spite of that per-
sistency with which the nose will take
the naughty upward curve.
Such young woman applied to a
certain Russian milliner who came to
New York to win fame and fortune:
You must heighten the piquant effect.
madame" was the edict, land then
you will be n great beauty"
Throwing upon the ground the de-
murely arranged veil of the young
woman and stamping upon IL. the i'm
petuous Russian called to her assist
ant to bring tulle-plenty of ITEM
broidered with something irregular.
anything but dots" IL happened that
fieur-de-lis were chosen. the conven-
tional fleur-de-lis that trim everything
from a sofa cushion to a glove back.
Snatching the tulle, the Russian
made a grab at the young woman's
hat brim. picking off a large purple
violet MY needle and thread" she
cried. These brought. she fastened the
violet in mysterious corner OF the
veil. and. quick as flash. tied tho
folds across the young womans pi-
quaint face. The pretty purple violet
came directly under the chin. and very
pretty IL looked. AS she stepped out
of the establishment. people looked at
her admiringly. though there was MOTH
ing snowy or loud I'm the wells appear
ance-nothing like the Roman wells OF
the season that can only be worn by
Penelopes OF Puritan type. straight
nosed. oval faced and drooping-eyed
The seashore veil is not beautiful.
unless beautiful material be selected:
but IL is picturesque. and is designed
to hide the smooth hair, which will not
waive or curl in the dampnesa. Ev-
cry year designers think up new things
for this veil, so that the girl who must
have fringe beneath her hat brim
may look less wild than she usually
does, after the brine has Strengthened
the carefully prepared curis.
This year IL takes the form Of a very
thickly gathered knot OF yelling, which
Is fastened upon the outer edge OF the
hat brim- To do II. you gather the
yelling roughly I'm the hand. fasten II
together in folds with fancy pins, and
spike II on the front OF your hat. IL
now falls so thiclxly across the face
that you can only peer forth. But de-
spair not. Gather the sides carefully.
draw them back and fasten them light
~ upon the sides OF the hat. Those
who are always seeking 10 make pic
lures OF themselves. preserve the side
loops. lowering them TO show the sides
of the forehead between the front and
side fastenings. But this Is a matter
OF taste. only that this looping shows
coquetry. end is so interpreted.
The mountain veil Is for but one
thing. 10 hold the hat upon the head.
This year Il is twelve yards long ard
is OF the color OF the dress. II con-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05
THE NEW WOMAN.
Random Mention of Her Many Moods
and Manners.

Random Mention OF Her Many Moods
and Manners.
Miss Marion Talbot. the new dean OF
the woman's College OF the University
OF Chicago. is a charming and decided
ly pretty young woman. not much over
80. who has been prominently identi-
fed with educational and charity work
I'm Massachusetts, and later I'm Chicago
for some years. Her father is a veal
thy and aristocratic Boston physician.
and she has worked for The sake of
work rather than for works reward.
But the task she has entered upon is
one no woman could easily refuse. as
IL is probably the most important of
the kind I'm this country. Miss Talbot
succeeds in It Mrs. Alice Freeman Pal
mer. formerly president OF Wellesley
college.
Miss Talbot Is OF medium height,
slight and graceful In figure. She in
herfts her public spirit from both
parents. her mother being one Of Bos-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05
No stealing Allowed.

From the Tammany Times.
A visitor to the Mammoth cave of Ken .
lucky said to the guide:
~ am going to break off little piece of
a stalactite to take home as relic. ~ sll2.
mot much you isn't. If every visitor
were to do that il wouldn't be long before
the whole cave would be toted off,"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

From the New York Herald.
Wings-I see that Corbett's manager
has secured the right to produce 'sTrilby"
on the stage.
Flies-Yes. and 1 suppose the scuffles
between Taffy and Svengali will be made
highly interesting, as the parts will prob
ably be played by the leading heavy
weight pugilists of the country. q
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

lenses OF the veil, you must study IL
carefully; observe how Il appears upon
the imported millinery. and finally.
take few lessons from some one who
has been abroad to learn the newest
In this very becoming and coquetish
article Of dress.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

HE woman VIII o
! ! !
III >~a~slneglects the wear
ing of the veil robs
Sawv herself of the most
f&EFEy potent aid that her
q [G3R appearance can re-
yT1 ceive: while h e
III who puts on the
ASSR veil embellishes her
K$&&aJ charms. hides her
TCTfS defects and height
ems. by subtle sug-
gestion, the curves that may or may
not be beautiful
Such was the remark OF a French
man who studies millinery. And the
particular person he had In mind as
he spoke was a tall. thin-featured
woman OF good figure and fair walk.
but Of plain countenance. At least, 80
you would have judged her. But she
looked really charming. She wore a
voluminous veil. and IL was its ar
rangement that did 50 much for her.
The hat upon which the veil was fas-
tened was a modified poke of the Jo-
sephine description. turned mp In front
as Napoleon liked his hat. and down In
the back. with dropping side piumes.
But the veill This was as filmy as a
bridal veil. and almost as broad. 1t
was gathered in a great bunch at the
side of the hat, and was then drawn
across the face with the folds arranged
in the most becoming manner. Across
the forehead IL was plain. while few
curves showed across the middle OF
the face. but under the chin came the
fuliness. Probably that woman had n
thin. disagreeable neck. and the
French veil saved her appearance and
made her chic. The pin with which
the flowing ends were fastened, after
the veil crossed the face. was one OF
the mystic and beautiful conchshells.
showing now pink face and now a
broad sunset hue.
II In never simple for a snub-nosed
young woman-excuse the plain term.
but there's no other-to dress herself
prettily And there are so many snub-
nosed young women in Americal They
are called typical" American girls.
and, though always clever and never
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05
Montana Union.


TRAINS ARRIVE AT BUTTE
No. From st. Paul, Chicago and all
Eastern points, arrives Northern
Pacific Local Depot daily at....... $40 n
NJ u. No 2 From Spokane, Tacoma,
Seattle, Portland and all Coast
points arrives Montana Union De-
pot. daily Northumberland. .lo:45 pm
TRAINS LEAVE BUTTE.
NJ. u. No. 1 For Spokane. Tacoma
Seattle, Portland and all Coast and
California points, leave Montana
Union Depot. daily at ..........-... $50 a N
No For st. Paul, Chicago and all
Eastern, Southern and Canadian
points, leaves Northern Pacific Lo-
cal Depot daily at .1o:2opm
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

A novelty for a mans watch guard
is miniature dictionary. 1Ax%
inches inclosed In a vellum case, M
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

lime S(0EDOLE
TRAINS ARRIVE.
No. T. From st. Paul. Chicago, and all
Eastern points, arrives Northern
Pacific Local Depot daily at. :. -. $40 a. N.
No. 8, From Spokane Tacoma.
Seattle, Portland, and all Coast
points, arrives Montana Union De-
pot, daily at. .....................10 :46 -
TRAINS DEPART
No. z, For Spokane. Tacoma.
Seattle. Portland and all Coast and
California points, leave Montana
Union Depot daily at .............. $50 am
No. s. For st. Paul, Chicago. and all
Eastern, Southern and Canadian
points. leaves Northern Pacific Lo-
cal Depot daily at .............. o:2o N
Pullman Sleeping Cars. between Butte and
st. Pau, upholstered Tourist Sleepers; elegant
day coaches and dining car service on all
through trains.
For information. time cards. maps and tickets
cal, on or write w. NJ. TuoHY. Gen. Ast. =
East Broadway. Butte. Mont. or
CHARLES 8. FEE,
General Passenger Agent
Sc. Paul Mr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

The most absorbing diversion OF the
society woman at the present moment
is astrology. with its horoscopes, &C.
cult mysteries and general weirdness.
The true believer consults an astrolo-
ger with a regularity which must be
very pleasing to the person consulted,
whose fees, by the way. are not small.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

Butte, Anaconda & Pacific Railway.
Time Schedule
All trains Arrive and Depart from Great
Northern Depot at Butte.
ARRIVE IN BUTTE
No 2 Anaconda Express arrives daily 1000 m
No. 4. Anaconda TX ress connecting
with Great Northern Ry through
trains for East and West, arrives
daily ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4:i5 m
DEPARr FROM BUTTE
No. 8. Anaconda Express leaves daily. 10: As a m
No. I, Anaconda Express from st.
Paul. Helena and intermediate points
leave daily .----.....-....-....... $500 m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05
TRAVEL ERS' GUIDE.
ANACONDA TIME CARDS.
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific Railway.

Time Schedule.l
All trains Arrive and Depart from Butte.
Anaconda a Pacific Depot.
ARRIVE IN ANACONDA
No g. Butte express. daily I:5e a m
No. I. Butte Express. making connec-
ton az Butte with Great Northern
Railway through trains from East
and West. arrives daily ..-...-.---..- 500 D m
DEPART PROM ANACONDA.
No. q Butte and Helena Express for
Helena and intermediate points, de-
parts daily. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 900 q u
No. 4. Butte Express for 81. Paul and
all Eastern and Western points. de-
parts daily .......--....--......--. 500 p m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

,lr. ftovu- I
can ticket you via the Bur-
iington Route just as easily
as via any other line.
Ask him to do so.
Likely as not. he would do
so anyway. but II you cant
q good thing yoH must ask
for It
Quickest and best line to
Omaha. ST. Joseph. Kansas
City, St. Louis, Chicago and
all points East aud South
Our folder gives fall inferr
nation. Got a copy from
the nearest ticket agent or
write 10
ION. Conf Agent. Billings. Aont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05
WEARING OF THE VEIL
How the Spring Girl Puts II On and
What It Means.
MOODS AND LENSES oFTULLE
The Ven For the Snub Nosed
Girl and For Her Who
Goes Mountain
Climbing.

,cspynshs. 1895. by Bachelor. johnson q
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05

1t is a pretty high compliment to
Mary Il. wilkins and Miss Sarah Or
me Jewett that their success III dia-
lect stories OF our American Scotland
New Engiand-are called by good
judges the logical forerunners Of Bar
RE, Quiller Couch, Ian McIaren and
s. r.. Crockett. the new group of Scot
fish novelists. And to Mrs. Mary Hart
well Catherwood, that SO many have
guessed her to be the most popular
magazine writer in America" who is
doing the Joan Of Arc" recollections
for Harper's Magazine. 80
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-05
Great Northern.

BUTTE. Leave. Arriva
Train No. "a Atlantic Ex-I
press, Eastbound, forl
St Paul, Chicago. New
York. and all EasternI
points ......... .... e;oo q M
Train No. % Pacific Ex-I
press, Westbound froml
st. Paul. Chicago andl
oil Eastern points ....... $500 D. n,
Train No. /, Helena and
Butte Express ..........l l0;lo q n
Train No. 2, Butte andl
Helena Express .... .. ..sI $50 D. nj