davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11
Thursday. Oct. 10.

Sheriff J. II. Jurgens of Helena is in
Great Falls.
S. A. Swiggett, register of the state
land Office, is in the city
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs, Marcus Ander-
son, Of ilG Fifth avenue south, son.
Y. e. Collins is in Helena, attending a
meeting of the state board of education.
Mrs A. &. Ladd has returned from a
four months visit at her former home in
Maine.
Ernst Schuler has brought suit against
NJ. J. Place to recover 1892 G5, alleged to
he due for services.
H. &. Klenze has returned from Chi
cage where he has been for the past six
months on business.
Minnie Peldo yesterday filed suit for
divorce, on the ground of deserton,
against Victor peldo, her husband.
The Realty company has brought suit
against NJ. }. Place aud Maurice Levin
10 recover 500, alleged to be due for
rent,
y. 9. Dulin and William Grils will
leave this morning on the west bound
tram for Hunters Hot springs, to spend
a few weeks.
Mrs, FannicT. Newman and daughters
viii cave the latter part of the month
for Virginia, where they will make their
future home.
Thomas Coatsworth, city marshal of
Fort Benton, is visiting few days in
Gr,at Falls, partly on business and
partly on pleasure.
E5i!as A, Beachey, who has been valY
i'll at Columbus hospital with typhoid
furer has recovered sullicienIly TO appear
on TIE street Yesterday.
W. Il. Chamberlain Of Great Fails has
bro@ elected very esteemed deputy grand
mauder Of the Grand comnaudcry
OF knights Teupar Of Montana.
Miss Hattie Towle has returned 10
lr'"t Falls after 4 two years absence il
WJi9e, and wli visit her sister, Mrs,
Nuhu \, Sweat, for several months,
Miss Clara Bowers ia slowly recovering
..ua. ner recrn, illness arC will leave Ge
500. as she is able for lower California
whnr she hopes to regain her aaalth.
"a. Snyder ot Urca. Fails aa4 been
granted n ragi'teroi nhnr0W.~i's Ger
t1' 'ato and Dayil "sE'v nJ H.rag Fails
nas noen grantee a Epecla. a",2ma-i5ta
aanlt.
+ 5. Carrier Of raJ Hul ha7 hnG
ni right cEo... ~7al .tptAio n.
.g.gJ ,........ .i...t+r..y7 tI...
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11


w. Shaw of Choteau were in the city
yesterday. They will leave this morn
ing to attend the sessions of the Masonic
grand commandery at Helena, to which
they are delegates.
Rev. Joseph Addison Hedges of White
Sulphur Springs, who made many friends
while attending the recent presbytery
and synod in Great Falls, and Miss Ella
Marjory Macintosh of White Sulphur
Springs, sister Of d A. T.. Macintosh,
formerly of Great Falls, will he married
in White Sulphur Springs Oct. %
F.. Fl. Britton, for over a year past
division superintendent of the Great
Northern railroad at Havre. has been
transferred to the Fergus Falls, Mimi,
division, with headquarters at st. Cloud.
ills successor at Havre will probably be
). q. Taylor. who for some time past
has been chief train dispatcher at that
place.
Matt Pies, an Austrian, living near
Monarch, was yesterday found guilty by
Justice Race of stealing lumber and was
lined 500. lie refused to pay and de-
| clared that he would not 90 to jail
Judge Race released him on bail and
gave him until this morning to reflect
| upon which horn of the dilemma he will
seize. Meanwhile he is very angry.
| Complaints are frequently received at
this office from subscribers that their
papers are stolen from their doors after
they have been delivered. A special
e1lort Will be made hereafter to detect
the sneak thieves who are guilty of such
| 1 ~
practicee, aud the first one caught will
be prosecuted to the full extent of the
law, an1 The TRIBUNE will cheerfuly
pay, a reward for information which will
iead TO th9'r conviction.
C,.... ..c...--,--, c,-
Donuly ouporlhlenuenI swan mas ai
,itn oi'I11, Ioi i1spec'loh ny al Interested
t,,s ,sNe :. C's,i government 10 tne hl1ec
p!a,ee : :a aLo a, hlasterpieces OF American
recommended by the State Teachers
Reading circle and the November ex,
amlnations for teachers' certificates will
be based upon the text of these books
The examination in American literature
will be upon the akotcaes of Irving
Bryant. Franklin and Emerson as found
in these books especialy on. E,merson'e
ESSAYS on "Character'' and SELF Re-
lance
r, 'o"'iIu'l '1u"aIuS grove in'o town IRON,
noit Logan yesterday WIN 1 Team an"
WaSon "iIlc'l nc slapieo, teiiihg the
n'"'r.t"l , ~ ',i'I ne liau Just h4llr'' peer
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11
NEWS eE z4z WEEK
Saturday, Oct. 3.

f. ID. Cooper Of Cascade is in the CITY.
M. A. Savage of Fort Benton ia in
Great Falls.
Walter S. Clark large sheep owner
of Choteau, is in the city.
John G. Sullivan, prominent merch-
ant Of Benton, is in the CITY,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Benson will leave
in few days for Central America.
David Rice, of Ricevile, was in the
city yesterday, visiting the county fair.
b. Leroy Powers of Fort Benton.
county attorney of Choteau county, is ia
the city.
Mrs. Frank Lepper has returned from
visit to her mother, Mrs. S. A. Kanouse
Of Fort Benton.
The Adelphia club will give dance in
Myers hall this evening. Olson's Or
chestra will attend.
G. II. Treat, formerly city marshal of
Great Falls, is now engaged in mining
in the North Moccasins.
Jerry Collins, formerly editor of THh.
TRIBUNE, now receiver OF the Helena
land Office, is in the city.
Justice Burloigh yesterday entered
judgement by default for 3l4i.31 in the
suit of A. Mcdonald VS.. p. IlcaIey.
j. D. White ct al. have sold to the
Montana Power and improvement com
pany all office furniture in room s, Dunn
block; consideration, 500.
DR.. George Arthur ings of Great Falls
was successful in his examination to se
cure physicians certificate from the
state board of medical examiners.
During the past week seven cars Of ore
have been shipped from Neihart to Great
Falls, the Broadwater shipping four, the
Florence two and the Benton one.
Miss Hoberton, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Robert Morrison of Lew
istown, for several months, arrived yes
terday and left for her home in Michi-
gan this morning
The religious meetings which have
been so successfully held at the Mctho-
dist Episcopal church during the week
will he continued this evening. All are
invited to be present.
Mics lone Long left Lewistown yoster-
day for California, where che will spend
H.,
with specia! attention to vocal and in
strumental music. LeWistown Argus.
T. G. Pyle deeds to r. j. Pyle an un-
yided half of lots 3 and 4 and the sci, of
the swI of section I, and lot and the
nr1l of the nw]4 of section lS, township
IS north, range ) east consideration
500.
Rev TT Egoers of the Cerman Tn.
theran church has accented a call IN
M,Iw.ul.ee and was dismissrd from his
congregation nm Sunday last He will
deliver his valadictorv sermcn on Sun
dav navt and uonld reouest all man bers
and friends 70 attend
Mrs. j. B. Holmes. mother OF .. M.
uolmes or the Great falls news, and
Miss Bertha Holmes, his SISTER, arrived
here yesterday for lengthy VISIT to MIR.
and MIS-. y. M. Holmes. Ihey expect
to remain through the winter, as the
health of the elder lady. who has not
been in very GOOD health lately.
,
uloVenloh. rs vi 'oo. W uno'aVol =.
pos.pone any actlon a' t''is li.,le III Iel.
olohco ~ .ne purchase M w 'no Mat.l
Ho.ho piant oy '''o e'S. ny ~ opp'iioi'.F
u 'he Purctaso arc Nv" pesy' ehueht"'
tne 'r proVent my Y !tH''pn spins ~ .
so'o y. .he prop'" ~ 'hn c.'cola'ioii W
peut'ou cn'iih., oii '''u =" "n'ol 'n'l lp"ny
i w m'o,iuia" 'aH p'ppuf.'''' ,',ta ,l,aI 'n'
N s,'s4i pa'7 =" ~, ~ t':'. @.
VI 80 '''"' N'''" "''i'' " ,,,,- .'o IN IN 70 "
soi', W s%o >ea'9, 10 p.li'"', W. 'e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

ments OF the old royal palace in Munich.
The room which houses them is jealousy
guarded from the public. and fortunate
indeed is the tourist who at rare intervals
secures an entrance thereto.
However, in 1871 the mad king" Louis
H.. grandson and successor OF Louis l.,
caused photographs to be taken of the
paintings. a dozen sets of these photo
graphs were bound in volumes and pre-
scented with the royal autograph to the
intimate friends of the dead king, whose
memory his eccentric descendant sought
In this strange way to keep green. One
of these volumes. beautifully bound in
red morocco, is now the property of
well-known resident of New York. From
it are reproduced the portraits which ac-
company this article.
Prominent among the lovely faces which
look out from its beveled pages is that OF
a remarkable woman still remembered by
Americans, the gifted and hayward Lola
Montez, whom her kingly admirer made
Countess of Lansfeld. and for whom he
risked and lost his throne. A woman of
singular beauty and Infinite charm, she
was still under 80 when, in 1916, she made
the acquainta1oe OF the king, then past
so. who was infatuated by her fascina-
tons to a degree almost unexampled in
history. She appeared on the stage In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

wraps az nuisance. Light weight cIoth
in a medium shade of old rose. or n pretty
broken plaid in old rose. white and black
makes pretty and serviceable cloak.
The skirt is gathered very full on a shall
low square yoke, which fits easily and has
big granny sleeves. A detachable cane
formed by three ruffies ties with black
ribbon streamers three inches wide con-
cealing the yoke. Each ruffie is edged with
three rows OF Tom Thumb velvet ribbon.
A shirred black silk hat with double firm
Of black chiffon embroidered in old rose
gives protection from sun and wind.
In wash dresses the array is even mar
tempting. and surely the choice sr,ony
cotton stuffs was never less limited csiru
hams for morning and the pretty strtre,,
or plain batistcs or lowered rnus1i,- g
evening, with perhaps a white Chine en-.
and white null for extra occasinns ara
the selection or sensible mothers. leaving
the stin Hamburgs. rustling with starch
and the beribboned Swisses over cororal,
cambrics TO the woman with gatdv taste
who thinks them real elegant, nno.
thing. This IS the woman who nt,4s -,
embroidery around the legs OF her lf,,,a
boys white duck pants"
sheer lawn in pink and white strfrav 70
material employed In another design r.hta
dainty gown is made in one piece. A To-,
ruffle OF the lawn and a narrower orc -,
me haiisoVh SthDEoideFy are gathered
very full around the puffed vote 81 =
frilI OF the embroidery finishes tbe -
and sleeves. which are A coat sleeve u,f,n
a large puff forming the upper part Tygo
rows Of inserting give the short-waiate3
effect.
The sixth model VIII probably provo fba
favorite. as IL is dainty. yet easily lam
dered. II is made up in white. scariet "a
blue gingham- The skirt IS laid in nne
cluster pleats, and forms a slim a.,
round cape Of plain scarlet or biue 49,
rows OF white braid. is put on uf,bo,,.
fullness around the neck o. the slin ,.,F,t.b
IS well rounded, and fits snuglv over 80
shoulders. The rufiie sleeves are the game
be white or a solid color. This in = ,.a,l
play dress, and can be admirably se,,eI
oped in Galatea cloth or any OF the u,ash
Materials The China silk VIII be On, IN
Ing IL adapted TO this style.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
THE AMOURS OF AKING
The Women Who infatuated
Old Louis of Bavaria.
MOSTOF THEM WERE ACTRESSES
The People Drove Lola Montez From
Munich. and Other Royal Favor
ties Caused Trouble

The late king. Louis l. of Bavaria was
IN many ways remarkable monarch
Sprung from the great house or Wittels-
bach, the founders OF which won the
crown OF Bavaria by their WISDOM IN
council as well as by courage in the neId,
he was not an unworthy descendant OF
his forebears. and lett deep impression
upon his age. He was A man OF strong
and original intellect, poetic temperament
and marked admiration for the beauu-
full. Modern Munich, the most curious
and unique of European cities, was
planned. begun and completed oy MIN.
and he enriched 1t with noble churcnes
and palaces, splendid museums. tneaters
and academies, beautiful statues and I'M
posing monuments. Moreover, he was an
able and foresighted ruler. as wei as a
wise patron of the arts, and during his
reign raised Bavaria from condition or
absolute vassalage TO the house OF Haps-
burg TO rich, fiourishing and reasonably
Independent country.
But Louis i. had one weakness. and IN
the end it proved fatal. He loved beau
tiful face when IL belonged 10 woman.
and would on occasion hazard much 70
gain the favor of it's owner. AS flckle as
he was gallant, his fayorites followed
each other. in quick succession, and in the
course of his lifetime numbered nearly
two score. From time 70 time the king
had their portraits painted by famous art
lists. and these pictures, thirty-eight in
number, now hang In one OF the apart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

Munich for brief period and then sur
prised and dismayed the Bayarians by
being adopted by the king as his chief
friend. associate and adviser. With
natural gift for diplomacy and political
intrigue. she quickly made her influence
felt. and from her study in Munich con-
Quoted a brilliant and potential CORE
spondence with the leading diplomats OF
Europe. Her residence was the most
beautiful In Munich. and she was pre-
scented at court by the king A s my best
friend" With the consent of the crown
prince she was ennobled and presented
with an estate. which carried with It's
feudal rights over 2Ooo souls.
To her credit. be IT said. the Montez eN-
erted herself for the best interests OF the
king and his subjects; but her reign.
nevertheless. was destined 10 be "a brief
as IL WAS brilliant. Her enemies were
legion. and always busy, and the stories
circulated about her produced a percepa-
BILE effect. She was hissed and insulted
when she appeared in public. When me
students mobbed her house and the King
rstaliated with an eiict closing the uni
versity. demands for her expulsion came
from all quarters, and in the end the
BavarIaa chamber of peers forced from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

hendjuS tbe logical sequence and aexelop-
ment indispensable 20 an effective detec-
tive story.
THre Influence - Toe. Cialsoraau. wi,k4e
COLLINS and Conan Doyle vas apraarer,r
- i00u-nc-ahie instances some % the
competitors were cor-sefpgs. ~ y1ns-on-
scsaWs. piaSit-TSts, ansi tsd na-arA-aSe-t
W-1oie p8gcs from ttee- agsthors win
sorry ss-ceSs- Others told their stories
as = they were unevc newspaper ~er-or.s.
ceSntgte alike q cascr ana character
craw-1aE
T'oe tssoTsEa SEshia-t - rhe writer's vas
tt1e t29egt % diamonds ThNn came rq1sir-
der. abduction. S$iuRr,inS. hypnotfs-n ard
-J1a etv-t,3tls C-s41rssssr8r,as D5aee1ogatS
however. we're tae baSfs 81 <h, .,,os in =
very large FFr-~u-aye Cf the stories
1-s3E~nE 6y tNe cuSn0ettt fon. erfezya1 Ola
r3orsts have bsaa sgoiea nv ,leceut xaoDla
tss-ssoig to roSlSt t~cur.rssso. to soak All
Ire ie~e3ers shops IA ChriSteEGorn. and
to anticipate years q rs-osatctson n TIE
lassses % s>osGth Africa ssri ssoae0n.ss
81 so~nS -..S e-2-2.y waS Displayed eysa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

ars considerations which VIII probably
most Influence the minds OF the judges ia
reaching decision. The judges viii he
gentlemen OF unQuestionable fairness and
competency.
ITO facilitate our work and insure lcsi-
hlity. all stories submitted must no type
written ana addressed Prize Editor. Bach
elier. Johnson & Bachelor. llp Tribune
building. New York"
Advertisements or the competition were
inserted IN the Century. HRrper's Month
". the Critic in the London strand Maya
nine and I'm many newspapers. About the
beginning Of April the manuscripts in Mr.
Irving Bachelors private office were IS
thick as the leaves Of Nallouthrosa- There
we're not fewer than 2eo stories sent In.
They came from all parts Of the globe
England. ireland. Scotland. Greece. Aus
.raiia. Canada. Germany. France. the
West Indies and Mexico were among 'he
foreign countries whence came manu-
serEnts from Fngush-Spcakiug authors,
All tho stories were read tn the first
instance ~ Mr.. BaCae'ler AMI "a stan ~
exre~fencnd cosd3utoFs. In accordance
with the terms OF tho competition. every
manuscript had % be typewrtten and
a,cornpanicd Icy a sealed envelope con-
tanning the name az its author This VAS
not - be opened until a decision was
reached Fer Identification. the envelope
bore some mark. which WAS also 10 a3-
pear on the story submitted.
These rules ware violated In a number
OF Instances some OF tho MANN crfpts
were in exccrsbls handwriting and IN
mRny that were tyT'ewritten the authors
aid rot hesitate ~ aVow their names.
Their stories. or course could not be
considered "a tho contest. Those that
mssve not typewritfen. but were IN leGible
Handwriting and otherwise compiled With
tho conditions OF tho competition NerNs
not thrown out. The authors who per
slst in rolling thefr MANUSCRIPTS were
numerous. Their stories were read. how
ever bat x the writer's oaiv knew the
annoyance taeir particular packages
caused tho examiners they lorculd never
sSasa sand rolled story - an editor
~ hon' they wished 20 proniuate
Fifty or the best stories were selected
EacA rva6er made a note sc the stores
read by him. gtving a short account Of Il
and expEVSS1aE an opinion on SIS merits
1'he rfty stories we're then handed 70
air John y. Soner. associate editor OF
the Literary Digest.
Nr fsone~ selecte8 tha best thirteen
frea thcse Gfty snd handed them 10 afr.
Hamilton ". Mahie. eittcr 81 ere b1roak
Mr. M2hio selected tae winning ssorts>s.
sRd chf~ks Cor ghe fortunate competitors
are a. tAe.r disposal. Mr.. Nahse resolved
the MANUSCRIPTS eulF. without ti1e en-
NcioQes - rs seated. containing she names
80 TIE writers 50 that hlS decision vas
entirely ur.s.Ssed. ARA he was not aware
% whom t.s was aysAD.trx the prizes
Isoyh Ar. 1taA,e ard Air. Eoner recoru-
Yslefpsest sewers other p.ogSes for par
chase in as.1istioR 10 tae prize stories,
Mr.. Aan.sS letter gsv-ag TIE s4ilss -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
FOR THE LITTLE MAID.
How to Dress Her TO Make Her a sum-
fmer Fairy.

How TO dress the little maid from to s?
What she shall wear and how TO make 1t?
is not the question that perplexes man.
ma, as does the gowning of her elder SIS
ter. The little maid looks so charming,
and each wee lrock takes such n scrap
for its construction. ii is hard to resist
making just one more of the many pretty
designs shown in the shops. Simplicity
and comfort are the points considered IN
the little maids toilettes this season. The
short full skirts, big sleeves. wide
brimmed hats and sunbonnets wild insure
her many happy hours of play.
The following little gowns shown by
celebrated house Will illustrate the favor
ties for spring and summer. II she Is a
blonde, light wood-bown, with touches or
green silk and cream lace Will transform
her into a veritahle summer fairy. ii is
made OF waffle crepon, with a double hox
pleat font and back. caught only at the
neck, and has a deep cape of green SILK.
with cream lace ruffie. The full sleeves
are gathered at the wrist Two rows of
narrow green ribbon and one row OF
cream inserting give a pretty nnlSh 10
the skirt. A close cap of green SILK, with
band OF inserting. lace frill and wide SILK
strings complete this costume. A pair OF
hook kid gloves and a parasol VIII make
the little maid perfectly happy.
The next little frock is suitable Tor
church or for "best" on cool summer days.
Doll blue fecked with brown is used in
this model. The little skirt has few gath
ers in front, the fullness being well bunch
ed at the back. a scant ruffle OF brown
silk. stiffly lined TO stand out crispiy, ana
a second ruffle of heavy lace points. form
"V'' neck on the short waist. Narrow
brown ribbon is used for trimming on the
skirt, the lego mutton sleeves. and for
belt and rosettes. With this gown is worn
a fat-crowned sailor of fine. light brown
straw. trimmed with a srnartly tied bow of
blue and brown checked ribbon.
\ cloak that will go on easily and not
crush the friils and sleeves will delight
the little maid, who is inclined to look upon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

a, 80 @raa.-,e,A oe this stock subject
Sometimes when the diamonds were
found they turned ostt TO be paste IN
other instances they had not been stolen
az all, barr nlislaid. and. again, IN Few
cases the person TO whom the diamonds
belonged had hidden them IL order 10
throw suspicion upon an innocent party.
As a matter OF course. hundreds or sto-
ries dealt with murders. some under cir
curnsr ances of the most revolving trusal-
ity, and others OF the most refined. scien-
tfnc and up-to-date methods Hanging.
shooting. poisoning and drowning were
much in favor. In one story man was
murdered by telephone: IN another de-
tective subject TO fits Of somnambu.isn
arrived al the conclusion that he himself
must have committed the murder the
perpetrator Of which he was seeking 10
discover.
Crime By hypnotic suggestion figured
very largely in the contest. but no special
ingenious treatment OF the subject was
apparent In any of the stories
Then there were oStensible suicides
which were murders. and ostensible muir
ders which were suicides. There were also
deaths by extraordinary or unusual acct
dent that in some instances looked like
murder. and in other cases like suicide.
Naturally the bulk of the stories were
written by Americans. There were many,
however, in which the scene was laid IN
foreign countries, one. two and three hun
dred years ago. J..
There were several civil war and reyo-
lutionary detective stories relating TO spies
and stolen or intercepted dispatches.
Most of these were weak.
The superiority of the professional
writer over the amateur hand was I'M
mediately apparent TO the readers. Even
the poor stories by those accustomed TO
write were more easily read than those or
the non-professionals, who took up so
many pages in coming to the point ana
getting their thoughts under way.
The humorous and cuuous features
were numerous. One writer went TO
the trouble and expense Of having his
story set up In type. The scene was
laid I'm France. but in his endeavor to
give Il French atmosphere he had
only succeeded in investing 1t with
Brooklyn tone, and his mistakes even
in the simplest French phrases and ex-
pressfons, were ludicrous.
Still another was comic In It's absurd
ity. II must have been written by one
of Lord Byron's bread and butter
misses" at a boarding school in Boston,
for the scene was laid in that city. The
humor OF it lay in the extraordinary
ideas of the writer as to the manner in
which the business of large firm is
carried on, and her curious ideas of legal
procedure B. B. VALENTINE.
The PoSt-Intelligencer has purchased
the sole right for the state of Washing
ton to publish these stories.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

matte Mystery which was written by
a. r. Evans, or Cheltenhani. England,
failed of serious consideration by the
Judges because It could not be divided
advantageously.
The circular sent TO competitors ran as
0pilows:
1T is imperative that all stories be re-
ceived at this office on or before May /.
1895; Il is desirable that they be received
- early as possible.
''As 20 length. each story submit ted
0ust come within the lines prescribed in
Ne offer. otherwise 1t cannot enter the
competition. All good stories will be pur-
chased at a fair price.
las to the character of the stories de-
sired. we can only say that we are seeking
clean stories which viii interest the aver
age newspaper reader and which can be
published TO advantage IN installments OF
about 20oo words each. We hold that a
very high quality OF art IL consistent with
these requirements. The novelty and in
genuity OF the plot and the literary and
constructive art developed In it's treatment