davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-06

President Kruger having assured
Chamberlain that he surely will pun
ish the free hooters. and Chamberlain
having replied that he always had con-
edance in Krueger's magnanimity, the
time for arbitration is at hand.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-06

Now II Governor Richards would do
sonoe.hing with Great Britain's Cree
indian toughs on Montana's northern
border. the rainmaker who is about TO
attempt TO clear the atmosphere or
' ondcr, would give up the job.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-06

To our notion, Henry Norman rne
American correspondent of the Lonoon
Chronicle, talks like man ana SHOWS
more sense than most of them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-06

In view of the diversion in LONDON
created by Germany's erratic emperor
the United States may conclude tnat
IL is better to be born lucky than with
Z, big navy
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-06

Some readers of Sundays news may
conclude that the Washington teie-
grams about President Cleveland be-
ing intensely angry with Morgan
was intended for the comic papers. But
II wasn't; 1t was regular press report.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-06

The coast defenses with which sec
rotary Lamont encircled the mouth OF
General Miles and other commanders
prove to be a complete protectfon'
against too much talk In army circles
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-06

If Jamison had BEEN supported al
Kruegersdorf by the Butte fo6oall
team. how different the results might
have beeni
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-06

For a wonder, the sections OF the
Montana codes relating TO the trans
vaal are so clear that our people can
congratulate the Beers without 'he IN
tervention of an extra session.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-06

There are a good many people Wno
will want strong proofs tnat Jonn NC
Co,,o,,.s confession of murder Is honest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-06
INCENTIVES.

A youth who longed for fame, with ready
pen
Wrote on grave themes, in manner
learned and wise;
But no one needed. Striving for this
prize,
In vain he toiled for love of fame. not
men.
Then. through defeat. miracle was
wrought;
For he who had been blind to human
need
Received his sight. and when. from self
love freed,
He worked for love of men. fame came
unsought.
Jane Remington in January Chautau-
guam.
IN THE NEW AGE.
what a hideous old man., exclaimed
The twentieth century maid.
.'Hush. that man is my chaperon,"
The youth of the period said.
Rochester Times.
Subscribe for the Standard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-06

If Jamison will refer his case to our
Governor Richards, probably neil get
a pardon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-06

The Standard has branch ofnces At
Butte, Nissoula and Great Falls
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-24
ONE rHiNo AND ANOTHER.

Women ana clocks: "Tho latter serve
10 point cut the hours. the former TO
mako ma FORGET them"
Avoid cyaggoratlon. \ lady losoa IA
soon as she admrea too cnally and too
much In man or woman the face and
the person lose power when they ar,
on the strain to express admiration.
Years ago, when Henry Ward Beech.
's's reputation was not world wide. %
Western Young Mems Christian ARso.
'laii'n trloi 20 persuade The divine 20
20 ONT ana lecture 10 them without
charge, saying Il would Increase his
iam' lle tclegraphcd In reply, 81
VIII lcciur" for r. A. NJ. E.-nny and
ms cXpcnsrs.'
or AN the myths OF the fairy age. Of
ia many legends and entertainments.
true love seems TO be the one grca,
'halm which has come down upon as
unchanged by dino. untouched By
steam engines, and unexplained by
science. True love Is true love by
whatever signs and language It Is spok-
cn-as long us hearts beat. as long as
life exists, In whatever age. iron or
yador, We must sock IL.
Toe following extract from a recent
publication IS hy no means bad spocl-
men OF "tull-wIitIng." "she Is rare
and radiant aristocrat; white, serene.
ANA shining as a star; fun bodied and
'olnpiuous; eyes Of deepest blue. aud
d wealth of golden hair, cnught from
her sloplng shoulders On grcat tawny
masses. Size is ms fair as ncWly- fallen
snow. and the chasto wilderness is no.
where broken, save In her celestial
palms, where the prIsoned blood l,indles
MO rose color or in hor curling lips,
Were imfauence whips 1t into a pas
.loa."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-24
BECAUSE or \ rABsfr's roof.

BECAUSE or a RABBITS root.
How the iioodoo ~ IhI-.cen was over
come by ~. Louis Committee.
The success Of ST. Louis in securing
'he favor of the national republican
committee The othor day and winning
I the big June convention had the ehe''
N eliminating the number 10 slpers'I
tion from the minds or the Missourilnf
pretty thoroughly When the So Louis
delegation was appointed 10 come io
Warrington ex-Congressman Nathan
Frank threw mp his hands In holy hor-
ror and called attention 20 the fact that
there were thirteen members OF H. IN
SANITY another name was added AMI
The party iourneycd eastward. Nj
Frank. however. was atill dubious about
The effect the original number Nonld
nave on tile result Of the fight Tor tho
convention and this Impression was
made still moro doiciul when the train
made exactly thirteen stops between g.
Louis and this city
Mr.. kennard and other members ~
Che delegation tried 10 soothe Mr.
Frank on their way from the depot
and believed they had succeeded. When
we Arlington was reached. however
hr. Frank gave 4 cry NJ utter dismay.
lie had been assigned to room No 70.
We might "a well 20 back he cricd.
know now that the committee VIII
iilly-daily and not come 10 q ballot un-
III Friday and that will be the 18Th "
the month. Tho Internal hoodOo is Oh
u.s. tell YOU. and there's no use try
INK 10 overcome IT," Tho prospects.
however. seemed 10 brighten and every
member VI the delegation promised Mr.
frank. with solemn protostaiions tha;
Nc would stop on his twelfth drink.
Alr. Frank felt better ma Tuesday wor,
on and made a nttlinc good speech
but his hopes went to pieces when The
irst ballot was announced g. Louis
49,
lie was absolutely disconsolaie until
the next vote was taken and then he
beamcd. After the last ballot. when
81 Louis was victorious. Mr. Frank
called q colorcd man 10 him and hand.
ed him rabbits foot ana q so BILL
The eolorcd brother smiled and To-
Much 'blcego. MIsser Frank
Nnowcd dat fut nd pull you ALA ont
Nase cross-cyed man wild club N,
XIII dc rabbit whut dis INT cum FUN In
ie middle oh de night In de Ebenczer
w. Frank went back to st. Loai,
With the other hind foot ~ the self
'ame rabbit and II would be wise per-
laps for some shrcwd candidate to hunt
lin UP along nhomt Juno 10.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-24

Wiaasor Osborne and Baimorai mo
Vue'n's usual residences aud when
she is on the Continent spc,ial wires
are always laid between whatever
point at which sho may be ard the for
eisn secretarya office Mr. Chamber
lain cnn thus hold o. council with the
queen and the Premier while he Is In
his room at the "F o. the Queen in
Italy and the Premier az Hatfield. Tho
british empire Is virtually directed
from tho private onlce OF the foreign
secrei7y
During the recent crisis between
England and the United states and
Germany the foreign ONCE presented
an animated appearance. Anxious in
quirers thronged tho reception rooms
and corridors by day and night. and
VT. Chamberlain remained almost con-
tinullly at his post II was owing In
great measure TO the. promptitude
and diplomacy with which the govern
individually Mr.. Chamberlain and
Lord Salisbury dealt with the sltun-
tlon that public confidence was so
quickly restored.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-24
LtloHToN's ram MODEL.
Dorothy meme. who ro.ed Tor Man, o,
fiis u=at Pictures

III u-st Pictures
A tall woman. beautifully formed
with skin nrm and smooth and o
that golien.ilnted white that iionne,
delights 10, n head Grecisn enough ID
have furnished inspiration for ono Of
PrnyIieles Aphroditcs with golden
halr, violet eyeH such woman f.
Dorothy Denc. whom Frederic leighton
made famous IN many Of his best.
known paintings
She was his favorite model. saws tho
New York Journal with all her
charms N person. Dorothy Demo Ia M
simple aa child. modest and retiring.
Her naiuralneas M much as anything
en1carcd her to the great artist who
WIS devoted 10 her for many years.
Rumor has woven q romance IN his life.
IN which his model figures. n says he
loved her, but that circumstances over
whica he had no control prevented him
from marrying her. She Is ono Of i've
sisters They an live In London.
where they have a cory little apartment
IN South kensington. the art center Of
the British capital. II Il one Of the
most artistic nats In London and one
In which more beauN csprlts. painters.
musicians and llicratcura gather when
she u NJ home. Two Sundays In each
month than In any other In the biz
city Miss Dcne visited this country
w the winter Of 1898 and was seen on
Tho stage here. Her theatrical venture
was not a brilliant success. but her
bounty caused quito a sen8ation. sho
fnoko or Sir Frederic Leighton he hal
not then been made peer With great
tenderness. In an interview with her
NJ that time she said. although Sir
Frederic la over 60 years old he IL tho
Youngest man ] know ana might ada.
The hndrat most generous" She told
N where tho great artist pllnted hia
wonderful Grecian plclurea. lie be-
lio,od ln tho beautiful. llycd In the
beautiful and many Of his best can
a'rf adorned the walls Of the room In
which they we're brought into exist
'nce. No 'nrtistir dust" was Visible !
here. everything was neat. she said. /
moving an even mind. given 10 bcautl- |
.m Thoughts and the portraylng OF
HON lie was the soul Of good nature |
ma occupied In English society a posi-
Ion somewhat like Chauncoy N. De-
'"w does here a. regards his ahcr-din-
Ter speaking. Whenever there was
VIZ banquet Frederic Leighton was al
Ways there, and when he spoke he al
Ways had something to say and some
hing to which everybody listened.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-24

Haronom Adolphe de Rothschild may
iairly claim TO DO I'm de steele agrl-
ouliurl't She keeps n farm al hon.
Iogre-slir-Selne. Just outside the Bols.
and here during the summer il is her
delight to Initiate the weary yotarlcs
OF fashion Into the simple pleasures OF
rustic life. The guests are welcomed
into Louis Nv. drawlng.room, where
the furniture Is covered with satin bro
cade OF the palost BLUSH pink hue. and
all the knicknncks and cngravlngs arc
suggestive OF the ancient regime. One
OF the walls. however, consists OF A
huge sheet Of plate glass. giving Views
into the c0wshod. N 40 mean n word
u applied TO the superb apartment
within which a double row OF milky
mothers browse peacefully at their
marble managers.
\ Breton herdsman and his wife In
natural costume tend the sleek cattle
ana make the picture complete. When
aesthetic cravings have been sated BY
THIS charming spectacle an adjourn
ment takes place to the dinher-room
ana dainty lunch II served amid a
bower OF fragrant orchlda. Then fol-
lows stroll through the gardens. laid
out N a Louis Nv. style. with nymphs
ana ianns OF stone cleaning through
the Foliage and lastly there II visit
10 De paid TO the diaries. by this time
u ms become cool enough to venture
on the homeward drive. and tho ear
rlages are brought around but each has
To carry besides its passengers. load
Of dairy produce and a colossal bouquet
or roses AZ souvenirs OF the visit. Tho
visitor goes away with the feeling that
farming after all, Is not such bad
trade u you have an income OF mill
Hon or two TO fall back upon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-24

u am looking for Mr.. Adsum. tina
bookkeeper." said the caller. a portly
dignitcd gentleman OF majestic appear
ancc.
HE Is not in." replied the young
man on the three legged stool.
Hes
u see he's not in" Interrupted the
visitor. This Is about the hour he
has been In tho habit OF usually coming
in isn't 10"
"Ncs sir; but"
Thanks. IN wait"
he sat down. picked up a newspapcr
slowly unfoldod H. and proceeded with
lcisurely dignity to read.
Tho young man on the three-logre1
stool wrote away In silence.
Thus pnased half an hour.
Tho caller grew restless.
BY the way" he said. "how err
long viii 81 be before Mr.. Adsnm Gomez
lnq"
II DOM know" said tho young man
on tho stool "Ho went ont about three
weeks ago to hunt another Iob."-Cbi-
cago Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-24

marvellous systematic manner In which
every detail Is ordered.
II isa rule Of the ~. o." (as lts
habltuos term 10. that not scrap OF
paper Of the slightest Importance shall
ever he destroyed. Everything Is
sorted on It's arrival ana put In Its
proper place. Lord Salisbury or Mr.
Chamberlain can obtain at moments
notice any document dealing with any
question written IN the last two hun
drod years. This system naturally NO.
ccssltates an army of clerks Every
year additions are made TO the stan
hy public competition. and rs the sal-
aries are the best In the civil service.
HE brightest and most capable men
To- tho country are attracted into the
service Of the "F. o."
The rewards for capable and brill
liant service are very generous. A
man showing unusual capacity Is never
allowed 10 stay long unmarked, Such
q man as Lord Dunoriu, who rose from
o subordinate position, Is bound. sooner
or later 20 receive one OF the big prizos
Cf the diplomatic service. The salary
%. the ambassador TO France o. 10000:
Austria. 5000, Germany. $500; Tur-
key. 5000: Russia. 1850. There are
over nine hundred consular agents an
over the world who receive largo sal-
aries. and the number OF attaches at
tho various legations 10 legion
\ number OF clerks ARE engaged for
me special purpose OF arranging the
ciphers used in dispatches. No mes
sage OF Importance is sent IN ordinary
terms and the same cipher Is rarely
used twice. the chanccs Of news Leak
Ing ont thereby being reduced to a
minimum.
co. lOo, ai3lG, o. Osi, 5552S.
Cho8sbolrd potato, elegant, sacrl-
I'ge, mcrciless. toga
These numbers and words certainly Z
could moan nothing 90 The ordinar,
Intelligence. and yet they are the form
iu which long ana important message /
was recently rent Every number AMI I.
word stands for a sentence, and the |
cipher win never be used again.
lord sillsbury's official Residence % /
next door 10 the foreign office, and he /
f Immediately notified OF amy import
ant news that arrives Most Of his
Time however IS spent at bis beautiful I
castle, Halaold House, He can direct
affairs ftom there win as much case
rs when ne Is IN London. as Hatfield
House Is connected With tho foreign
Office by telephone.
The same communication exists With
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-24

The dinner speciality supplied this
year by confectloncrs comes In the form
or Illuminated lces Electricity and
Tiny crystal lamps are employed when
caterer arranges the feast but any
hostesa can contrivo 10 serve illuminate
ed Ices by using bedroom tapers. For
a large form. to be brought on In core
mony by tho waitress when all the
dining room lights are turned very low.
q big block OF Ice must be the founda.
ton This should be followed out.
turned down like boil. and beneath
II set. the instant before dessert IL
brought on, a couple N inch-long tapers
set floating IN n small toacup. The beat
effect In arranging the Ices "a secured
by cutting the foundation block In tho
form Of a pyramid. with letting points
here and there along IT, surface. II
tho pyramid IL very large some three
or four tapers will be needed for illu-
mlnation inside. while without. on all
points or the ley mound. must be set
frozen figures In ice cream Of whatever
aeoma appropriate or convenient to
serve. 4 capital model Is n half life
slze boar's head. done In frozen vanilla
cream. The eyes are colorcd glass with
tgpers llt behind them. big apple OF
Ice ~ SGT In the Jaws.
wreath OF holly circles the neck, and a
rlvnlet OF brandy. poured In a second
broader dish set underline one holding
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-24
WORTH KNOWING.

Ihcte were forty moro dlyorcos u,..
there were weddings In rrcsno nan cu,
last year '1"o' 'al''
Inc present constahulary s,ron,,h -,
scotland Is but one policeman ~ cyor ~,
1878 OF the population w ''''y
lhe british Islands are bc,ier ,r,,i,-
"a win rivers than any other ro,n,..,
'" .uo same size on the globe
Dr. Aronson Of Berlin hns snc,,o,.,
" injecting a goat with tubercnio'l,
"nd IN making other ro,ts 49,,
against the disease P'""'
There has been only ono ro,,i .,.-.
MAKER Louis XVI. The Ro,hs.t,,,
family have in their possession a cloct
paid. ''''''OO was
georgia farmers are fearful for tho
p'aeh crop The recent warm wo,,bc-
""el'ed the buds on tho 'roo. and sor,,
nI' almost about to bloom. A fros,
"uull destroy tho buds and rpln tho
prospects OF a good crop. "
inc greatest depth. writes pro,oss,-
aeeleV IN his story OF the Earth " \,
Nnl'h earthquakes are known no ORIGIN
ale' Is about thirty miles II has pls,
oe,n calculated that heat mglcion,
10 met granite might occur al abon.
The same depth. ''''
our Christmas Gus ONE orc a mlx.
luro OF Drnldical aud pagan oh.
serVanees Tho use Of the Christmas
,,ro mas descended from the German
D ..D Dressing tso hC.lses and
Gut, 9eS win green Is a relic Of pagan
' ,o' , ", IN Rome so also Is the send
ing OF presents 10 ana fro.
\ regular Hlndustanee corrl.r MIN.
weight OF eighty pounds nno, Me
,honlders- carried. Of course IN two
DIVISIONS, hung on HIS neck nv n vore
VIII, " properly paid. lone along over
100 miles In twenty-four hours n fs,,
Nhieh would exhaust any but the best
rainel runners
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-24

There Ia considerable concern In 30,
ton about the future Of James Russell
Lowelrs magnificent old home In Cam.
bridge. at the gateway Of Mount Au-
burn cemetery. The house IL the prop.
erty OF the poets daughter. but the land
adjoining II Is In the hands OF real e.
tate agents, and the fine estate Will
soon be cut mp into building lots I'M
less the property Is rescued. The house
Is an old Troy mansion. one Of the few
still standing in excellent condition In
Cambridge. and II is an object Of great
aud increasing interest TO thousands OF
from all over the country II
would make a most desirable museum
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-24

tho boars head burns brightly MS the
platter Ia carried once around the Ia
Die before serving. After heavy din
ner a meat salad is best replaced by one
OF tomatoes and celery. that IL neither
difficult nor expensive. One can Of to-
matoes should be stewed with a pinch
or snlt for few moments. then
strained, and the red Juice thickenel
with little gelatine; tablespoonful
~ suiiicient.-Ncw York Sun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-24


that was our driver knows what has
happened he may come back upon us
aud g'op "a before We como 10 the hlps
bank, though az the rate We arc going
that viii be risky onongh. Otherwise
he oun do nothing but 20 on TO the
mex station To warn 'hem there. To,
10 one We don't keen on the rnils aa
We run down the bank We must try
10 mako out II We have many wagons
left n he has but few Harry 10 sure
TO notice that something has gone
wroaF"
We returned 10 whore the two girls
were sitting. had soon Mary An.
plcgarth every day almost that | hal
worked with her father. now "a matter
~ four or i've years. and without NO.
llcing her much. She waa only ain
Of girl when FIRST know her. ana
suppose with seeing her so frequently
that she had grown 20 the verge OF
womnnhood without my being aware
Of ~ Il might be. too. that the danger
In which we were placcdand which sho
realized as " iniuitlyoly. added In
moment years TO her life. as great dan.
gers are sometimes said 10 do. ANY.
way. Il was with added Interest that
! now regarded her as she sat seeking
10 calm the fears OF the glrl beside her
who was giving way TO terror she ala
mo-, seek to conceal
'fou ana your friend. said Apple.
garth to his daughter who. amid other
nreoc 'upatlons, was watching our ovory
movement, will keep quite sim here
while Jim and put things straight
To- front OF The train"
"ir there going 10 ho an aecident9 I
nm suro something hss gone amiss"
Mo- ! hope not. al least. nothing
oui what we can put 10 rights"
The road on which We were travel
ing was a fairly level one. with easy
gradients. one part alone excepted
That part began some ton miles from
no eolllery whence we had started our
Journey, Snd could We but arrest our
speed before reaching Il. an might be
vel yet. Il consisted of tho two do
fiyiiies, known respectively a. the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-24

There's no occasion for frettlng In.
clnda,' said the shifiless husband who
felt too languId 10 make another trim
down town In search OF work. Wen
be taken care Of the sume as these spar.
rows are. Remember what the good
book SAYS
These sparrows aren't taken caro-
or retoried his wife "They have IN
look out Tor themselves. They aro
English s?arrows. Chicago Trlhupe
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-24

Probably the most celebrated ,ie..
OF delft In the world IL tbe agian,
plaque In the village or Lokkerkerk
THIS plaque. which stands eighty foe,
Nigh Ia decorated with portrait of ma
famous Dutch giant OF the eighteenth
century. S"'''"'h
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-24

Ono OF the public schools In Mar.
mouth, Me- has thirteen pupils the
oldest being 10 years old, and thls /.
the teachers thirteenth term In the
school. All the pupils OF the school
are well and doing weir and the scbooi
Is making more than usually good
record.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-04-24

II you want TO have nice son hanJs
remember to keep Them always warm
Nothing cuts ANA dishguros them Ilte
cold, ana nothing is so benntifyipr ns
heat II Is said that certain parlslnn
bellies sleep with their hands inclosod
To- Tiny nuns made for the purpose
continuous warmth Is absolutely reces-
sary foy a perfect condition.