davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-02-19
To Clean Feathers.

Dissolve some fine white soap in boil
ing soft water. and add a small piece OF
pearlash; when the water is just cool
enough for the hand to bear it pass the
feathers several tines through it, sc reez-
ing them gently with tho hand; repeat the
same process with n weaker soMtion of
soap, then rinse the feathers in cold water,
beating across the hand to expel the water;
when they are nearly dry draw each fiber
or flue over the edge of a small blunt knife,
turning 1T round in the direction you wish
the curl TO take. Black feathers should be
cleaned with water and gan in the same
way as directed.
The evening times., 1896-02-19
That Old Red-Apple Tree.

or~H AsA ~APtAO AstO.
As i idly con the pages
OF the fairy book OF youth,
Backward drifting through .he ages.
Weaving fancy fair with truth.
Muse long with fond devotion
On n vision dear to ME,
While my heart swells with emotion
For that old rcd-apple tree.
Oft I'd lottcr meath its shadow,
Dreaming through the summer day,
With the perfume of the meadow
Waited there from new-nnw- bay:
Then the world with love vas tccin,lir,
Life was full OF joy to me,
AS I lay there sweetly dreaming
Meath that old red-applc tree.
When from fancy fades this Aiicnu,
Heaves my heavy heart sigh,
And my soul with mcm'ries laden
or those scenes long since gonc by,
Turns again with deepencd sadness
From those happy days and free.
To the present. shorR OF gladness,
Far fsoEl that rcdsaQpse trose
The evening times., 1896-02-19
THE CHlLDREN'S MEALS.
Nursery Repasts "a Very Sensible Gus
tom for Little Folks.

tom for Little Folks.
" HE idea of a nursery dining-room or
table is not popular among any but
the wealthy classes In this coun-
try, and yet 1t has much to recon-
mend 1t. While it is true that a
child should have its meals with its parents
often from the time he Is able to cat ordi-
nary food, IL is nevertheless true that
there are meals which it is to the mutual
advantage OF child and parents for him
to eat separately.
Breakfast usually contains enough simple
dishes to make 1t proper meal for
child to attend. Luncheon should be his
dinner, and he should lun ch with the fani-
fly unless there are guests. But the fani-
lily dinner should not be meal for youn
children. They should have a hearty, but
less stimulating, meal at about $50 p. IN.
in the nursery. for they should be sent 10
bed at the time the family isdining-ata is about
:. Their evening meal may be surerin-
tended by their mother, who will thus be
able to Influence their table manners, but
they should not be allowed stimulating
food and society just before their bedtime.
The evening times., 1896-02-19

Tomorrow evening the Bachelor Girls
give their complimentary leap year dance
at McCauley's Han, No. 209 Pennsy ylyania
avenue southeast. The following named
young ladies will take part:
Director of arrangements, Miss Virgie
Prender; floor committee, Misses Marie
Shaw, Mamie Bradecamp. Maggie Fox,
Emelic Marschalk, Eva Ellwood. Nellie
Jacobs, Ella May, Sarah Prender, Ariie
Phtman and Lena Blaine; reception COM
mittee, Misses Annie Cline, Pauline Mars
chalk, Florence Blaine. Nettie Fowler,
Bessie Burch, Nellie Hall, Moilie Prender,
Ida Auffort, Mamie BiycBs ard Maggie
Walsh.
The evening times., 1896-02-19
MisconItrued.

you about raising my, wages.
spoolcotton-0h. yes; that's quite con-
sistcrate Of you. I'm sure. I'm obliged 10
yon. The fact ts. Ike had considerable
troaihlc lately raising yeur wages. Now,
The evening times., 1896-02-19
NECK NOVELTIES.
Kerc1ilefs, Cuffs and Collars a Com
bined Up-tO-Date Fad.

DlHeu OP-to-DuiC ruu-
7ROM the simplest to the most extraya
~ CANT part of ones toilet, everything is
bgtiste nowadays. Among the
i pretty oddities designed for refur
bishing an old dress or TO provide
bit of spring-like effectiveness for the win
ter gown is a suspender arrangement made
OF eyelet embroidered batiste. Bands OF
the Insertion reach from the waist line
in the front over the shoulder to the same
point IL. the back.
Epaulettes are formed of two deep frills.
which gracefully droop palmOst 10 the elbow
A band OF the eyelct embroidery at front
and back holds the shoulder straps in place
all OF which are mounted on pale green satin
ribbon. A belt of satin and rosettes about
tho waist complete the chic arrangement
The association of gilt braid and batiste
is y spring fancy. A full front, designed
to wear with an Eton jacket. is interlined
with pale blue.
Marguerites embroidered in gold braid
The evening times., 1896-02-19
THE NEXT THEATER TOY.

Get next Sundays Times with the
Little Red Riding Hood theater toy.
Don't fear, there will be enough to
supply all demands.
Huy allyou want-ope, two, three or
more-the supply Will be inexllaust-
tble-and you can give one to each of
your children and send 1t to far-uway
little relatives.
The Sunday Times and the toy to-
gsther VIII only cust three cents
The evening times., 1896-02-19
TO DRAPE A VEIL.

n RIDES so often have their wells ar
ranged in a last-nioment fashion
~ far upon the back OF the head.
l. These articles then Iook as II
they were dragging their wear
ers in sorrow to the grave. which gives n
sorrowful tone to the whole
ceremonial.
z II one has determined to wear her gauze
matrimonial veil so tEat the face viii be
concealcd-but this is not positively re-
The evening times., 1896-02-19

In this way until the mold is full. 1t is pref
icr saru.shed with the fresh fruits when
served. 4 perfect bunch of Malaga or
N'3-sra grapes in a wine jelly is often
SERVED
The evening times., 1896-02-19

Mrs. Cleveland win receive the Daugh-
ters OF the Revolution during their stay
In Washington.
The evening times., 1896-02-19
A DAYS DISH.
sfacedoine OF Fruit. -.

Maceuoine Oh Fruit
IT MACEDOINE of fruit can be made
with any gelatinc Jelly, as lemon
IN or orange, and more variety can
Il u be had in the fruits used The ordi-
nary method Is as follows: Cover
one-half OF n box OF gclatine with one
half of cup OF cold water and let 1t
stand for onc-half hour. Pour over ii one
cup of graduated sugar and stir until
Add one cup OF lemon juice
and one tablespoonful OF sherry. Strain
into a pitcher. Wet a mold with cold
water and pack into pan or Ice. FIJI
the mold one-fourth full with the Jelly
and allow it to harden only enough to
bear the fruit, when layer OF orange
carpcls. grapes, candied fruits or berries
should be put on. Pour a teaspoOnful OF
Jelly over each piece OF fruit and let
stand several minutes, before adding EN- oush
to cover the fruit or 1t will float. Proceed
The evening times., 1896-02-19

Mrs. John W. Foster will entertain the
Daughters of the Revolution at u tea Friday
afternoon.
The evening times., 1896-02-19
Ladies' Large Size
Gilgham Aprons, Zoe.

These are the same Aprons
that you usually pay twenty
five cents for. The colors are
guaranteed. The Apron Is
extra Iorg and wide.
The evening times., 1896-02-19
LANssuRoH & BRO.
Black Brocade Saline.
Cashmere Tea GaWas.

Good Styles Cashmere Ten
Gowns, In odd sizes. These
have sold for S3.fS. S3.9S
and So. .48.
Your choice 6<.00
The evening times., 1896-02-19
Sits Cardigan jackets
for Ladies, Si.2S.

Made of AlI-Wooi Jersey Cloth,
extra heavy. fieeca lined.
buttoned down front, fin
ished with narrow braid to
match, perfect fitting, sizes
32 to 40.
Special price .......91 20
The evening times., 1896-02-19

qaired-she will like to have this mealei at
hand while the drapery is being arranged.
A small, round section from the center of
the piece is raised TO form puff, which is
held in place by pearl stick pins. In the
drawing orange blossoms ore used To con-
ccal the pins, and they adi their share OF
ernamentation. But lilies or the valley are
as pretty.
Wells are much shorter than formerly.
One recently Worn, In the mode pictured.
fell Only to the shoulders. back aud front.
There were four points. The experiment in
tlraping should be first tried with a square
OF something soft ansi val luetess- SAY. eheese-
cloth.
The evening times., 1896-02-19

Mrs. Lizzio Smith. OF 80 Third street
southeast, Washington, says: II took
BROWNS IRON BETTERS for low fever,
and 1t isAprovetl my general health and
gave I'VE . good appetite"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18
WHEN EVERYBODY is RICH.

When we all have made our millions, and
on terrapin we sup,
And play at stocks and railroads instead
of seven-up,
Do you think our thoughts will linger
with persistency intense
On the time when we were dining for the
sum of fifteen cents?
Do you think We'll feel a yearning for the
days before the boom,
When We stored our few possessions in a
siX-by-seven room?
Do you think Wen linger sadly at the
Greenback club TO quote
"reminiscences of dinners at the side
street table d'hote?
have known them do II often-in a nov.
ell, IL is true
Weep for days when coats were thread
bare and the bills were always due (;
And my fond anticipation is that some
day you and
Shall be i'm the proud position where wen
have a chance to try.
Washington Post.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18

Mcpherson, or W. L. Brown of King
man. who We're on the train, to verify
him. Colonel Neale declares that while
resting and feeding on their flights
north the young geese mate. He says
that while collecting his scattered
herds he has watched goose courtship
by the hour. First. he says. the young
ganders fight for the pick of the maid
ems or the flock. These struggles con-
tinue sometimes for days, and when
the champion has whipped all corners
ne chooses the plumpest goose of the
nock and the pair settle down to mar
ried life. Then the other ganders fight
II out. and so on until "Hobsons
choice" only is left.
Colonel Neale also declares that not
infrequently young ganders will break
away from their own family "A" fly
on and cut out mates from other fam
lilies which may be flying near by. 1t
is Colonel Veale's observation that this
Is the easiest way for a gander to get
a mate, as ii is impossible to fight in
the air. and, with that vanity native
In the female breast and pleased by
the mark of favor shown from another
family, the little goose unhesitatingly
abandons her companions and lovers
or her own kindred and flies off with
her captor. The incident causes a little
furry in the flock for a moment and
sometimes a young gander gives chase,
but he soon turns back and catches up
with his family, hiding his time to
make good the loss by a reprisal upon
some other flock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18
In ANNUAL SESSION
tn, State Teachers Association Will
Meet in Great Falls.
SCHOOL BOARD BUSINESS
superintendent to Be Elected
Next Saturoay-AllanM orrIson's
Funerai-John Barrow Dead
Weddings Sestef day.

Great Falls May 17.-It is now definite
~ settled that the next annual meeting of
the State Teachers association will be
held in this city. j. p. Hendricks of
Butte, chairman of the association. has
formally notified Superintendent Largent
OF this fact. At a meeting of the school
board last night the matter was generally
discussed and a committee appointed TO
make all arrangements for the proper en-
tertainment of the teachers.
The school board will meet in executive
session Saturday evening to formally
elect superintendent of schools for the
ensuing year and one week later the
staff of teachers will be announced. A
special committee will arrange an elabo-
rate programme of exercises for the grad
uating class this year. The board was Of
ficially advised that s2,919.2S had been
passed from the school fund of the coun-
ty to the general fund of this school dis
trict
Great Falls Hive. No. IA. of Ladies of
the Maccabees will be formally organized
Tomorrow afternoon at Groves hail.
when officers will be elected and in
stalled. ..
Mrs. M. S. Cummings of the Montana
university arrived in the city last even
ing and addressed the anniversary meet
ing of the Epworth League at the Meth
odist church this evening.
The funeral of the late Allan Morrison
was held at the First Presbyterian
church this evening. Rev. Mr. Riggin Off
ciating. The services were largely attend
ed by associates and friends of the unfor-
tunate man. The body was shipped to
Nova Scotia
John Barrow died at Columbus hospital.
where he had been patient for several
weeks, and his remains were sent TO his
old home at Choteau and buried this af-
ternoon.
Miss Lytia Wertala and ]. w. Doyra of
sand Coulee were married to-day, as
were also e. ]. Cunningham of Belt and
Miss II. e. Coyne of Great Falls. The lat
ter couple will reside in Belt
The Scandinavians of Great Falls, Belt
and Sand Coulee are to-day celebrating
the anniversary of the independence of
Norway. 1t is gala occasion, similar to
Yankee Fourth of July.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18
; iagral.hy Wonderful Power.
From the I.ondoO Lancet

from the LONDON Lancet.
Now that it has been shown that it is
| possible to take photographs with
dark light" it is obvious that we must
attach a deeper and a much wider
meaning to the word light than has
heretofore been ordinarily understood.
The fact is, the eye is able to see very
little. 1t can appreciate and turn to
account in producing an impression
upon the retina but a very limited por-
ton. barely more than an octave of
the waves or vibrations that may actu-
ate the other or medium which per-
vades all space. The ear is more SEN
sitive instrument for sound vibrations,
since most people can appreciate the
notes within the compass of a piano,
but even here there must be a limit.
Some persons cannot recognize the ex-
treme top notes or rapid undulations
until the tension of the strings is re-
duced, when the note is appreciated,
having been brought down to the level
of the ears capacity and the vibra-
tons reduced in frequency. In the
same way the Photographic plate has
brought within our vision countless
stars which the eye, even aided by the
telescope, fails to see. The sensitive
plate, in other words, records infinitely
more than the eye and this property is
range of human vision. So IL is with
the Y or Roentgen rays and doubtless
there are other rays which have a
greater penetrating power. Opacity is
indeed. a phenomenon existing merely
for an eye like ours. which, If con-
structed a little differently. would en-
able us to see easily through walls
Perhaps ii is a wise provision that II is
not so.
The fact that photographs have been
taken with no apparent source of light
appears to be due to the property of
probably most things of absorbing GER
tain rays and giving them out again
in the dark. Thus. If a transparent
photograph proof has been freely ex-
posed to the light and then taken into
the dark room and placed over a sensi-
tive plate for some time the plate on
development will give a distinct mega
tive image. The same thing is illus
trated in a stronger manner in lumin-
Gus paint, which absorbs light and
gives il out again so that it is visible
to the eye in the dark We have heard
some people assert that on reading a
paper closely in railway tunnel they
are enabled to read on for quite a few
seconds or so in spite OF the darkness.
1t is quite possible that IL is due to the
paper giving up the light which IL has
absorbed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18
ONE HONEST MAN.

Dear Editor. Please inform your read
ers that If written to confidentialy 1 will
N all in a sealed letter the plan pursued
by which ! was permanently restored to
health and manly vigor after years of
suffering from Nervous Weakness, night
losses and weak. shrunken parts. / have
no scheme to extort money from any one
whomsoever. / was robbed and swim
died by the quacks until l nearly lost
faith in mankind. but thank Heaven, I
am now well. vigorous and strong. and
anxious to make this certain means of
cure known to ALL Having nothing to sell
or send G. o. D., want no money. Ad-
ray. Mich.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18

In the mail delivered at his West Phil
adelphia residence the other day William
May, the well-known ship chandler. dis
covered a most remarkable document 1t
was an invitation to his own wedding
which occurred in 1867, and where the
missive has been during the intervening
20 years is a matter of no little mystery.
1t was addressed to a friend of former
years, who then resided at 3S3 Wharton
street. Considering its age the envelope
is in a very good state of preservation.
although completely covered with hero
glyphics added by postal officials. The in
vtation card, while yellow with age
gives little evidence of its 20 years of
strange existence.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18
BUTTE TIME CARDS.

Butte. Anaconda g. Pacific r. r.
ARRIVE IN BUTTE.
No. 2. Anaconda and Helena ex-
press. arrives dali .......... s:ss . N
No. T. Anaconda express, con-
Meeting with Great Northern
railway through trains for East
and West. arrives daily ....... ais . m
No. 1s arrives daily .............1o:1o . n
DEPART FROM BUTTE
No. .. Anaconda express. leaves
oafiy ..-............-. .los*o = m
No. l. Anaconda express. from St
Paul, Helena and intermediate
points. leaves daily ........-.--. 500 p m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18
Northern Montana News

The Northern Montana Office of the
standard is located in the Rach-Cory
niock, Great Falls. directly opposite
tne Park hotel. Advertising rates fur
nished on application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18
Ia R.dia = ph "a [ eurs.

A Photograph was recently intro
duced as testimony in court at Wich-
ita. Kas.. TO show that q mans arm
had not been set properly. a suit for
damages had been brought against the
physician.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18

A DvERTIsEMENTs under this head
y cents a word for the first insertion
Gad ] cent ~Ord for each subsequent
insertion. No sdys. taken for less than
- cents
CLASSIFIED Adv- per line per month. =
Count 6 words 20 the nneb
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18
Northern Pacific scheduls-Butts.

Northern Pacific Schedule Butte.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
No. 1, Puget sound Mail-From
St. Paul, arrives at NJ. U. de-
pot daily at. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800 q m
No. Z, Bozeman Express-From
st. Paul. arrives at N. p. local
depot daily ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2:35 y m
No. 2. Twin City Mail-From
Portland, arrives at NJ. U. de-
pot daily at........................a :so q m
No. 4, Garrison Express-From
Portland. arrives at NJ. u. de-
pot daily at ....- .............12:D D m
TRAINS DEPART.
No. 2, Twin Cay Mail-For St
Paul. leaves N. U. depot daily
at...........- ......... ............. I'D q m
No. 8. Bozeman Expression ST.
Paul. leaves N. T.. depot daily
at......-.-.. ..-...-...... 40 m
No. I. Puget Sound Mail-For
Portland. leaves M. U. depot
daily at................ ........-.. 800 q m
No. g. Garrison Expression
Portland. leaves NJ U. depot
daily at............. ............. 2:fo p m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18
ANDREW BURLEIGH. Receiver.
TIME SCHEDULE-BUTTE.


TRAINS ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
No. /. Puget Sound Mail. from
ST. Paul and all Eastern points.
arrives at Montana Union de-
pot daily at. ..................... 500 q m
No. 7, Bozeman Express. from
Bozeman. carrying through
passengers from ST. Paul and
all Eastern polats. arrives at
Northern Pacific local depc:
daily at 49,. 49,. ........... .:ss D m
TRAINS ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.
No. :. Twin City Mail. from
Portland and all Pacific coast
points. arrives at Montana
Union depot daily at............ 2:2o . N
No. T. Garrison Express. from
Portland and all Pacific coast
points. arrives at Montana
Union depot daily at...........12:20 m
TRAINS DEPART FOR THE EAST.
No 2. Twin City Mail. for st.
Paul and all Eastern. Southern
and Canadian points. leaves
Montana Union depot daily at 30 a N
No. s. Bozeman Express. con-
Meeting at Bozeman with No.
L. through train for ST. Paul
and all Eastern. Southern and
Canadian points. leaves North
ern Pacific local depot daily at.11:40 a m
TRAINS DEPART FOR THE WEST.
No. l. Puget sound Nail. for
Portland and all Pacific coast
points, leaves Montana Union
depot daily al .-....-.....-....... 500 N
No. s. Garrison Express. con-
Meeting at Garrison with No Z
through train for Portland
and an Pacific coast points.
leaves the Montana Union de-
pot daily az ...........--..-...-.. 7:fo m
Through tickets TO Japan and China
via Tacoma and Northern Pacific Steam-
ship Co.
For Information. time cards mans ana
tickets. call on or write W. NJ. TUOHY.
General Agent. Butte. Mont or
CHARLES s FEE
General Passenger Agent. St Paul. MINI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18
WAN HELP.

PEOPLES EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Rims .o5. Success We have. success We
merit. Success Is here because We fur
nish hrst-ciass business. The Peoples
Once. in Owsloy block. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18
Once i'm a while
it happens

that the local ticket agent
cannot give you all the in
formation you require.
When this is the case.
EsEI&xzT7l write to me. / have copies
EllilIlliIuilHu of the latest rate-sheets
I'M 1911 and railroad timetables
UHilllIlJ&l and can tell you EVERY
u. z=-z=--szI THING you want to know
about the best and cheap
est way to reach Omaha
Kansas City. st. Louis.
Chicago or any southern or
southeastern city.
Phil Daniels, t. p. A, Butte, Mont.
w. w. Johnston, c. A, Billings. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18

Arrangements are being perfected for
the organization of an Eastern Star
lodge, ladies' auxiliary to the Masonic
lodge of Choteau. ]. NJ. Power, district
organizer of the society, is expected at
Choteau this coming week to install the
officers and to start the ball rolling for
the ladies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18

thy Of a large circle OF friends in their
bereavement
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18

The good people Of Choteau-and
there are lots Of them up-wiil fittingly
observe Memorial day. Committees are
hard at work and no efforts will be
spared to properly honor the memory
OF the heroic dead who defended the
starry banner long time ago. Every
citizen of Teton county, including
Charley Trescott. is invited to Choteau
to assist in the services.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18

The following suggestion is thought
to be particularly applicable to resi-
dents of Great Falls: Say a good
word for your town when away You
may be well paid for your trouble when
least expecting it,"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18

Senator Nantes remarks on "the
principles of protection" are being
widely quoted in Northern Montana
newspapers, and the boys" take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to pay the
gentleman from Butte" many compli-
ments of pleasant nature.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18

The recent storm resulted in a most
severe loss to sheepmen In all parts of
Teton county, says the Montanian.
Many fiockmasters lost hundreds of
lambs and some admit that they will
not raise over SO per cent. Those who
had only begun Landing are fortunate
in escaping the worst storm at this
season experienced for years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-18

The Montanian wants a bank located
at Choteau and wants IL bad. A bank
is right handy thing to have adjacent
to a newspaper Office, and Editor Cor.
son is evidently "onto his business in
entreating some capitalist to locate at
the metropolis of Teton county and en-
gage in the business of losing money.