davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kate Power's review., 1895-02-02

oig hat quite shadowed the weary face.
and the rich hue and fabric ot her
gown, claimed NO remote relation with
the plain, little work .a-day garh
She was full OF bright anticipati0ns
OF the lunch. and the celebrities she
was 20 meet, however. and her eyes
sparkled and her lips SMILED, aud the
color crept into her checks; and per.
haps this did something To help cut the
change.
For al hen she laid down her pass be.
fore the gateman, I'm return for the
customary smile she gave him she ~.
ceiyed scOwl; he pocketed her pass.
drew long mark aud made some
cabalistic figures on the slate hanging
near. and then said. in the grutFvst
voice TO Ia summoned from the deep.
Il got to take up this pass Inn sorry.
you know and all that, but y rot no
right to use it--gct on out o here now.
or pay yer tifty cents, an don't yer
come tryin' 10 pass of none o. these
games on me ~ 'spesh'ly this pass.
when ev' 'ry man at the Elevated gates
knows the lady. She comes through
here every day
And what, In the name d nil that's
pretty, good loolsin lady like You
wants 10 pass yerself oft. ON face ike
that pass has got slapped on IL for. |
can't see. No, ma'am. Not for m0gt ii
fifty cents day"
The good loolgin lady was almost
conynlsed with emotion of some sort,
and evidently desired To make lengthy
Hut time and the crowd
pressed on, no she banished her smiles.
lifted off her plume-laden hat. and
transforming her eountenanec into It's
regular reportorial expression. she said,
Why, MIR McHinty, II Is /, Miss .
don't you see?n And she hurried
through the gate, leaving the amazed
gateman gazing after her hlankly
Before she had passed from hearing
however. she heard Mcttinty say, In !
tones Of deep conviction, Faith, an
I'm blest III good clothes don't make /.
changes in the very eyes ov 'em, for
much as | sce her, mi well aa know /
her, never would a reco ni6ed her in .
al creation In them good clothcs!"
Kate Power's review., 1895-02-02
SOMETHING FOR CHAPPED
HANDS.

The incest thing for chnppcd hands
that | have yet struck, "said an 0hAery.
ing woman, lis preparation of gig
cerine. rose water and bcnz0iu. ANY
druggist will mix II for you The pro.
portions are as follows. To one ounce
of glycerine and one ounce of rose wa
ter add 20 drops of benzoin II should
bc put upon the hands after washing
them, but before they are wiped The
henloin seems to have an antiaeptic
quality that ~ particularly grateful To
too susceptible skins
Kate Power's review., 1895-02-02

I'm sorry supper hu I ready said
Mrs, Uiusmorr tu her husband when
he came iu ~ attended the meeting
of the sewing circle this afternoon.
and ! couldn't grt away Iemned
hi, were yOu2. asked her husband
Detroit Free f'rss.
Kate Power's review., 1895-02-02

Mary Jane, aaid tie rector aol.
rmnly, tthr strn Ii sb cooked fn erltp
and the potatoes Hrr tAW lhn tats
left undoue the hiugs ttat frabt ~
tre doues ana ru oktd to- fsHr fhe
things that ought fhs to ie foIF ~
Indianapolis IpHrHUt
Kate Power's review., 1895-02-02
HOW WOMEN ARE CHANGED
BY CLOTHES.

ing me the other day of something that
happened TO her
She was at work. and not on dress
parade, and went Ia the door Ia an.
swer 10 a ring. There stood an ele.
gantiy gowned lady, whom she had
met only at evening receptions.
is Mrs. n in2" asked the caller.
not recognizing her.
No, ma'am, but she will be- in about
an hour, was the answer.
The lady produced her card and left
and Mrs. N closed the door very
softly and sat down and laughed till
the tears came.-Er.
This recalls an incident OF the Fair
nj Chicago, which ranks away up near
the front Of those things most amusing,
during six months at the Fair.
As every one knows, We newspaper
people, In common with the officials
connected with the Fair, used, daily,
instead OF fifty cent tickets, free pho
tograph passes.
But every one does not know that.
in nine cases out Of ten. 80 great was
the rush in that photographers den
during he organization, those
photographs were often wind blown
caricatures, instead of likenesses.
Neither does any one, not in the
crush, realize how mechanical did the
daily entrance become To both gateman
and reporter after the novelty of the
first fortnight had worn off.
Well, II SO happened, that certain
pass of which | know, showed forth
just such weary, spiritless specimen
as one would expect to see, after
whole day spent in unwinding the red
tape, SO mySteriously bound together
around those press passes.
And this persons ornamental para.
phernalia. instead of demonstrating
that chic crispness, which "a woman
usually puts on, when having picture
made, showed, all too plainly, the in
furious effect Of the winds, blowing ut
cross purposes from the Lake; Of the
dust, whirling in storms to cut the
eyes and stain the skin and raiment.
and the general knock-up-ed- ness of
ones first experience with the Exposi. |
tion y internal machinery.
Such was the photograph above the |
name. ON this official pass with which !
hdu acquaintance.
And, in order to live up (or down. /
to the picture, the original managed 10 !
get herself up each day, III accordance
with this most counterfeit present 4
ment.
So, each day, at certain hour, mt Il
certain gate, at certain entrance, Il
certain woman. In certain Eton suit
ii ud sailor hat rtrpAsutpa II rart ID III x,naa
to certain gatemau, who smiled cer-
tain set little smile and gave back the
pass, with a very certain ok. +"
Now, one day, Il happened that this
certain woman having been invited BY
4 party of very swell women. from
foreign lands, to lunch with them.
came through this gate at later hour.
ieckcd ouf in q manner quite regard /
csa of her earlier Eton course. In.
Iced. the wide tapping bFjm of her
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-19

Miss Amelia Hofer, Chicago, president
secondary education, T. l.. Harris, Gin
cinnati, president; music, G. II. Condor
st. Paul presidents; manual and indus
trial, G. H. Keyes, Pasadena. Cal, prpBi.
dent natural science, G. F.. Bessey, Uni.
versity of Nebraska president; art dc
partmhnt W, $. Goodenough, BronElyn
president; normal education, j. "
Cook, Illinois, president. The vote or
the place of the next meeting was as
follows: Los Angeles, u; Duluth, 9
Asbury Park, I, The matter was finally
left to the executive committee.
At the opening of the evening session
the resolutions committee made its re.
port. and after the introduction of the
new president. n. G. Dougherty, of Peo,
ria, Ill, into cllce the convention adj.
journed sine die
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-19
AWAyTHEY WENT
Last Day OF the Annua! Meeting Of
the isague of American
Nthepimrn.
ADOPTION or SOME NEW RULES


AsBuRY PARK, July l3-The weather
this forenoon Was favorable for the
wheelmen who participated in the trial
heats for six races which constitute the
program for the last day of the annual
meeting OF the League OF American
Wheelmen. The attendance Was large,
This afternoon Henry w. Maddox will
try to beat the tivo-m;Ie race record,
paced alternately throughout the trial
b} quad. trip!ef, aud tandem team.
The conferences betwecu the repro
eeuthtive committee Of the league and
the cycle hoard, held during the week,
have resulted in some good and insured
the prosperity Of The sport. The boarl.
mas agreed that the league shall have eX-
elusive control Of every form Of cycling
racing and have decided to cooperate
with tna lergue in lhe en- rcement of
al. racing rules.
Otto Xeigler Of California qualified for
the quarter.r1ile chan npionship race to
day by Winri ing heat in 81 ! j.
The rcsu!.d of the finals we're as fol
| lows:
Two-thirds Of mile. 80 class, time
limit, i:5o--Chares NJ. Ertes of New
York, first, L. 5. Page of brooklyn sec
ond. Louis Hunter, \. J. 4. c., third
Time, 100.
One mile open, with pace makers
class B, time limit 2::}5, pacemallers
May and Saunders on tandems c. r
Cloulcr of Toledo first, \. d. Kennedy
Of Chicago second. Fred Barr of Syra
cusc third. Time Dos.
One mile open. class \, time limit
2:45, final heat paced by Stow anC
Davy {. c. Leatherbury Of BaItimor,
first Ii. $. Caldwell Of Manchester sec
ond, W. G. Douglass. \. Y. A.C., third
Time 2:ll 30.
In the scmi-tinas Of the quarter mile
national championship, classes \ and L
Ieiglcr was broken ~ +, l.. Bald o
Buffalo. Time 81 10.
The meetings of the committee ap
pointed by the L. \. ". and the Cycle
board Of trade ended tonight .Josepl
Mckee Of the CycI" board Of trade, il
an interview. said: THE board of tralt
has endorsed and ratified In" rules o
the L. \. ". They hay" also agreed tc
take an interest in increasing the
leagues memberships and thinl, the,
can double it within twelve months
They also have endorsed professionalism
under the jurisdiction Of the L. \, "
and will encourage professional racing
This agreement goes into effect imme
diatcly.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-19

tribes of the south and despoil them of
their treasure.
Aznl knew the black magic art. He
brought his richest treasure to Maxtel-
la S court. He used his black art that he
might appear pleasing in her sight. His
arms and throat were bare. On his head
was a snowy white helmet, and his
drHss was OF Green feathers His breast
plate ct feather work CLEANED like jew
els %l'2s' the sun shuno upon it. Tall
and straight was this vnS;;il chief and
mighty was his stride Great blue and
blood red stones sh0ae in the middle Of
his sword.
But the counselors We're wise men.
They could see his black heart and read
his evil mind, and they spurned him
with scorn. They would have driven
him from the court The vassal chief
held i'll his hand Il wand, sharp pointed
like Il knife, by which he worked his
magic art.
Nhcn the queen appeared, he looked
at her and turned pale. Azul's eyes
pierced her, but his magic was not
strong enough TO make her love him.
| Until then She know not fear, but now
the cYlI spoil was upon hcr All Of
Azala . power was oXclt1d to subduo her
gontlo l.ent,
Whcn she Went oWall;, It Noif srraug
np i'll her path, sharp stones cut through
! rhc dcerSi,in and WoAndcd hrr feet.
Near by WAS a spring "f healing w&-
ter, h'jt when MaN'olla went TO drink of
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-19
SIN ER IN iURnpE'.


The English elections will soon take
place, and while it may not be the main
issue there Is hardly any doubt but that
bimetaliism will play an important part in
the campaign, While Salisbury has As.
signed the treasury portfolio in his cab-
net TO himself Eafour will make himself
heard Oh tie iinar ciai question. and he
is pronounced ,l.yer imam and will see
to it that the cause is not lost sight Of
in the canvass y hiG the silver men ia
the United States are in favor Of going
il alone any Information tending to
show that gold moU0mcntaliAm IS being
vigorously sssailad in ite stronghold
! iGugland-is welcome news. That such
is the case rln daily press dispatches
prove.
Independent of this and pending the
settlement of the free coinage question.
it is of moment to the silver producers
to know that il is being recognized
abroad that events have so shaped them
selves that in the near future even the
bullion vaine CT the metal must increase.
In this connection we quote at length
from the money article in the Boston
Advertiser OF July the following:
c. +. Gibson of Watson s. Gibson,
who has just returned from Europe.
brings back some pretty strong opinions
in silver which holders of Mexican Cen
trail securies will read with interest. He
saye: Il talked with Sir Hector Hay of
Mocata Il Goldschmtdt, the largest bull
lion dealers in the world. I was struck
with phrase thought happy, as we'll
as true, which he employed-'A big de.
mand for silver is looming up He re-
ferred. primarily. to the war indemnity
which China is bound to pay 10 Japan
Involving not only a large sum in silver
yeug or equivalent, but also the opening
up of China TO concessions to CONNER
cial, financial and industrial enterprises
all Of which will involve the use Of new
silver money.
"Further. in reply to a direct inquiry
ga to how much silver bullion be re
garded as existing at present in The
market in Europe. he stated his belief
that the visible supply in Europe did
not exceed t3,OJ0,OO0 sterling
"On inquiry Of one of the highest sta
tistical authorities in london, the fact
was confirmed that despite the demon
etizatlon Of silver by all Of the great Ma
tions, Including India, the use Of silver
in the arts had grown SO wonderful!
that there is ridiculousiy smail supply
in the market az any one time.
~ tho expectations of the long headed
English tinanciars DC not entirely astray
the Chinese War indemnity must create
such demand for silver that It VIII
4ulcE.y absorb and retire froN tho huI
ion m.rlset the sinai! quantity OF ailve,
uul!iou now held as m@rchanulae.
no coin silver from any European OF
! Amer!.an state can go 70 the Uellin-
pot 1T my price near that Of silver bul.
lion. fur silver CONS of ,be continent Of
Euror have legal terier power eiua
to q I'll. r4h&ndsa yalue IF silver q lutte
over r 81 per ounce.
~, therefore, We are soon II face 4,
eNuep, uDaliy fresh additional demany
for silver bullion, 1t is fair to sHapoae
that ia t rise in market value ju"rC
aust .3ane a rise II the market valao ot
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-19
THE MILK WHITE DOE

The sound was 50 faint that only the
cars uf the skilled huntslnan might hear
it.
It came from hundreds CT tiny hoofs.
mallel by the grass i'll the mountain
park.
"Antclopo!"
Together we Iay face downward,
and my Indian guide. with our long
rifles at easy rest, and awaited the COM
ing of the baud. Ii dashed over ho..a-
back and into full view, Il wildly leap
in@ struggling, nndulating nusS of red
dish brown, white tuttcd bodies stretched
to lho fullest speed.
Nervous! Acs, for III Il moment lnOrn
tho baud would pass us within easy
ra@Ec.
We lay with folctinrers OH the trig-
GER as the timtd animals, wild with
fear, SKINNED along as if waited by the
spirit of the wind, Now they arc direct
Is opposite. We will never have such
another Shot.
Onward they dash and pass so closely
bv that it seems we can hear their heart
beats. Their great, liquid eyes are wild
with terror.
Another moment and the herd HIS
swept by us only the hindlnost are in
view Now they are out Of hearing and
presently are lost to sight.
Absolute silence, save for tho rustic
IF the brown grass as the cooling au-
tamn wind stirs it.
Il,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-13
Peculiar and Pertinent.

The Pacific ocean is 1, 600 miles
long and over s, 900 miles wide.
The deepest place yet sounded in
the ocean was 26, $50 feet in depth,
which is something over five miles
Mrs. Matte Wooten of Viola,
. Tenn, is the proud owner of q
quilt made of 3, 1872 pieces OF calico.
The deepest salt well in the
world is in the suburbs of Berlin.
1t is an eight in III we'll 4,1S5 feet
in depth,
1t is announced that the Cis-
covery has recently teen made that
vegetarians are never affected by
sickness.
A force Of 10, 600 men are said to
have been employed constantly for
fifty years in building the Imperial
canal Of China.
Mono lake, a small body Of water
in Nevada, is said to be natural
soapsuds, on which immense bub>
bles constantly gather,
There is Il stone bridge at La
gang, China, which is six miles in
length and is composed of 313
arches, each seventy feet in height.
Adolph Mercer, German tan
ner of England, has lately been eX-
PEELED from the tanners union for
the crime OF tanning human skin.
George w. McMillion, of St.
Louis. says he can repeat the whole
of the Bible, word for word.
Ex-President Casimer-Perier in
tends to spend the sun mer travels
ing in Italy and Austria.
Du Maurier has recently been re
ceiving eight hundred dollars a
week in royalties from the play
which Mr. Potter made ont Of
Trilby.
Col. Robert q Ingersoll is rarely
seen in court in these days, his
lectures are so profitable. His
business is in the hands of his part
ner, Robert H. Griffin.
Baron Hirsch, the Jewish mil
lionaire, has just leased the shoot
ing on.the estate of Cardinal Vas>
zary, prince primate of Hungary,
WHICH extends over q, 600 acres.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-13
Items of Interests.

The politician who does not as,
pire to run for president next yeal
is coming to the surface very rap
idly.
The announcement that the Cor
bett-Fitzsimmons match will occur
in Texas will not affect the politics
of the Lone Star state.
If the war in Cuba continues
much longer Spain will be hope
lessly bankrupt. She is rapidly
nearing that point at the present
rate of expenditure.
Gambling ceasing in Montana
saloons closing in Kansas City on
Sunday; the New York police per.
forming police duty. What is the
country coming to!
A Nebraska cyclone blew the
clothes off of man and then blew
the life out Of him. The natural
supposition is that the deceased
didn't much mind the clothes in
cident.
BY the death of Professor HuX
ley the world loses one of the few
men who are able not only to ad-
vance science, but to awaken IN
the popular mind an enthusiasm fo
it.
1t is hardly necessary to state
that the first man to see the ser
pent this year was Chicago maa.
Sea serpents alleged TO have been
seen by residents of other cities are
fraudulent, and are gotten up to de-
ceiva
Philadelphia has just discovered
paved street that sunk out OF
sight long ago, and was supposed
by the present city authorities
never to have been improved.
Nearly all American cities would
be justified in adding bureau ol
excavation to their street depart
ments.
Near Stockton, Cal, is a band o.
Arabs who raise Indian hemp anG
make hasheesh, which they ust
freely.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-13

l.
burg were SO delighted when the
novelist Tolstoi took to cycling
that they made him a present of
silver bicycle.
One of the commercial new wo-
men has at one Of the seashore re-
sorts an electric fan for drying the
hair of women bathers and is over
run by customers.
The Goal Oil Johny" of south
ern California at the present time,
is Jim Sykes of Pomoa, until re.
Gently 73-year old inmate of a
county poor farm. A relative has
just left him $500
Since it was announced that the
Prince of Wales appeared at pubs
lie function in q white hat, the hat
stores of New York have been de-
pleted OF headgear of that color by
the Gotham Anglomaniacs. 80.
l. Captain Mahan, y. S. A., values
the degree of B. A, just conferred
upon him by Harvard, but prizes
more highly ths praise of Kaiser
Wilhelm, who advised his officers
to not only read the captains book,
but to sleep with it under their
pillows.
Forty persons living near Birm-
ingham, Ala are to have a novel
picnic today, all having been feder-
al prisoners enormously accused OF
"whitecapping" Uncle Sans wit>
nesses in moonshining cases.
Among the graduates from the
Haskell institute for Indian child
rem at Lawrence Kan, last Friday,
were seven pupils representing five
trioes-the Shawnees, Chippowas,
Wichitas, Sioux and Chcyennes.
The Boston papers have beer
telling of Harvard student who
has an income of 5000 month
He is Walter S. Hobart, % year.
old, and is the son of Californi;
mine owner. He is the owner Of ;
raci 6 sable, and is fine rider
Thirteen pay roll suffers unde
Hopkins administration have beer
indicted at Chicago.
The men charged with lynchin,
Barrett Scott, at D Neil, Neb. hav
been acquitted.
Defaulting State Treasurer Tay
lor, of South Dakota, will not b
sentenced until the regular Germ O
court, Aug l3. Judge Gaffy hold
he has no power to act out Of tn
regular session.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-13
Our Manufactures.
1t is said that the New Englander
makes the best hand.

1t is said that the New Englander
makes the best hand.
Chicago's manufactured products
are valued at $500, 900, 900.
Philadelphia manufactures every
year $525, GOO, 900 of material.
Cincinnati makes every year
over $3.50, 600, 900 worth of goods.
The manufactures of Brooklyn
are annually valued at 1928, 900, 900
Utah has 1880 factory hands,
making So, 8,911, ,047 worth of goods.
st. Louis annually makes up and
sells 1925, 600, 600 worth of goods.
The United States is the leading
man lfacturing nation in the world
San Francisco manufactures each
year about $3.50, 600, 600 worth OF
goods.
The manufactures of Baltimore
are valued annually at nearly $3.50
100000.
Washington has 2O,366 factory
hands and makes s41, 76S, O22 worth
of product.
The colored people of the South
soon ccquire great dextcrity in ths
cotton mills.
Nebraska has %, ,S76 factory
hands and an annual product Of
1913, 937,7 794.
Maine has IS, 79O mill hands who
make annually goods valued al
$95, $50, $50.
The value of the Manufactured
products OF New York exceeds
$3.50, 100000
Georgia has 81, 383 factory hands
who make annually s6S, 917, ,02(
worth of goods.
Florida has in her factories 13,
927 persons, the annual output be
ing s1S, 222, 800.
Tennessee has 42,757 manufac
turing hands and makes $72, 355,
296 worth Of goods.
South Dakota employees 2,42:
hands in her factories, with So, 692,
74S worth of product.
In the Northwestern state
manufacturing has increased to tn
detriment of agriculture.
Twenty years ago England pro
duced nearly three times as muc1
iron as the United States.
Oregon has IS, 97S hands in he
factories and makes every yea
81, 432, i'll wcrth of goods.
The manufactures of Illinoi
employ 312, 1913 persons. the an
nual output being $909, 640, 2S0.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-13

At Rome there is tomb bearing
this inscription: "Here lies Salvi-
no Arnota d'Armantl CT Florence.
the inventor OF spectacles. May
God pardon his sins-1317.
When Custer county, Montana,
was first organized it contained
30, 200 square miles and was larger
than the combined states of Yer
mon New Hampshire, Massachu-
setts, Delaware and Rhode Island.
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, who
recently celebrates her Saith birth
day, is said to be in good health
physically, and like Queen Victo-
ria, is particularly fond of outdoor
life.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-07-13

THE following from an exchang sc
hits the case about right: Reader,
when you are preparing to come to
town to do some trading just pick
up your home paper and glance at
the advertising columns to see who
wants your trade. We guaran tee
that if you trade with those who
recognize the local paper as an in
cent've to their business they will
save you money. The man who
.advertises certainly has induce
ments to offer you or he would not
ask you to come and see him before
buying.