davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25

and talk of political affairs or the last
salon with highly judicial air and CRIT
foal eye. as # there were no yards OF
ribbon and silk waiting for their hands
during the afternoon.
All this is very fine, and nobody would
wish ii replaced by different system,
perhaps. but ii is not what we Amer
cans call business" 1t is not in accord
with the saying that time is money.
and these polite loungers, swaying and
idling in their chairs while the sun on
high is attending strictly to his daily
work do not help to give Paris the at
mosphere of a beehive. The newcom-
ers first impression j. that every class
Of Parisians rest and recuperate and
talk affairs" at least two-thirds OF me
day.
For what il true of large business
houses is equally SO of the small trades
people If you are coming To Paris to
live for some months. be warned ana
do not try to have the affairs of your
menage progress between the hours OF
IL and 2 The charhonnier VIII not
bring your cGal. the grocer and butcher
will not deliver orders. and the con-
cierge. paid to attend to your wants
will not bring up letters. papers OF
packages between the limits mentioned.
That interval almost universally ana
quite inexorably belongs TO eacn per-
son. however humble be his state, born
in the free and lazy air of France. the
sun as before limited, Is the only cos
moIogicaI adjunct which agrees To con-
tinue business. The household servants
are perhaps the only exception, ana
they get indemnity by going off every
afternoon the moment the work Is done
to take petite promenade au soleii.
Unless YOU allow your servants TINS
right" as they consider 1t, you Will
get but poor service and little faithful
ness from them.
The very omnbuses go slower and
are greatly reduced in number; the
great depots are deserted, and the rest
ing locomotives snore softly under the
great iron arches, the long freight
trains behind them packed to bursting
for those who are out yonder in the
green country waiting for the goods
they have ordered. But the freight
trains. too, are waiting. waiting walt
ing. and ii will be , or o'clock before
the warning whistle blows once more.
| The factories of the Gobelins and those
at sevres. the ministerial offices and
| the telegraph bureau-all are wrapped
/ In a siesta as deep as ever clasped In
| its dreamy embrace a little Spanish
/ town nesting near the shadow of the
Alhambra The bieyclist fearful Of the
| rush of carriages on the Avenue de
1 FOpera during the morning, when
/ thousands ef energetic strangers are
| going a-sightseeing. finds no spice OF
| danger now: he has all the highway
| to himself The winding Boulevard
| des Capucines is given up to sparrows
| and buzzing flies. One almost expects
to find weeds growing up in the cracks
of the pavement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
A NEW THING IN FOLDING BEDS
They Are Now Built Into the Walls of
Flats.

Last spring. when the moving mania
was ravishing Chicago at it's most ter
rife rate of speed and ascending tenn
perature a certain newspaper writer be-
walled the fact that the flats and apart
ments offered for the use and ;elccta-
ton of Chicago people still lacked one
thing, despite the music "acks. lee
boxes. hall trees and countless other
conveniences built into their walls and
surroundings.
IF there were only folding beds built
right into all the rooms she moaned,
'tin~addition to the sideboards, china
closets and bookcases with which the
perennial mover and the chronic suf
ferer from fiat fever are now tempted,
feminine Chicago would be indeed hap
py As it is, and with folding beds
still conspicuous by their absence from
UNFINISHED fats there Is yet something
left to struggle for.
A portion of her plant has now been
rendered groundless. Folding beds
built right into all the rooms of unfur-
nished flats" have not yet materialized.
but they are on the way, and the adj
vance guard of the folding bed army
so to speak. issalready here.
In an apartment building down on
Oakenwald avenue there is one folding
bed built into the walls of every fiat
somewhere or other In the tiny little
apartments planned with special refer-
ence to newly married couples the odd
Ing bed has been placed in the dr.
ROOM In the larger apartments it is
real genuine folding bed In each
case Joined To the wall something after
the manner Of the bed of the Seetch
PEASANTS residence, pushing back into
the wall when not in use. To the bn-
Initiated observer IL presents an inno-
cent and attractive front Of plate glass
mirror.
What is that large mirror placed
there for?" queried a woman new To
folding beds in flats recently. I really
do not see the purpose Of such large
glass in the dining room. and right
next to the sidehoard, too
THAT madam" responded the oblig-
ing factotum, who was showing the
flats" to the prospective renter. lis a
folding bed.
The idea is quite original he con-
tinued and. so far. 1t IL entirely novel.
But II Is admirable, nevertheless. espe-
cially for young couples They may not
care to entertain company overnight.
You know. and the fact that they have
but one sleeping apartment easily ex-
| cuses them from so doing. But sup
| posing that they really want to keep
! some one until morning. there Is the
! folding bed. The dining table might
/ be cleared away, the bed pulled down.
] the folding doors closed. and. presto
! There You are. with an extra sleeping
/ room. Next morning the bed can be
once more transformed into wall and
/ mirror quite as easily. and only the
/ favored few among your friends and
/ associates know that it is in the house
/ at all
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
Holiday Dangers.

Christmas and New Years bring their
Joys long anticipated and heartily en-
loyed. But the pleasure of holidays is
not entirely unalioyed. The big dim
ners, the nuts and candies, the thousand
and one delicacies and rich yiands that
tempt the palate and seduee the appe-
tite, are too well known TO need men,
ton.
All this leads to deranged stomachs.
Gatarrh of the stomach il the immediate
result. Gastric cafarrh, the doctors call
Ii. One or two doses of pe-ru-na at the
time prevent n long siege with catarrh
of the stomach generally called dys-
pepsial. What the doctors call dyspfv
STA, and the people call Indigestion, Is :.
reality catarrh of the stomach.
Holiday oyer-eating ii not entirely
confined to the children, either. The
old folks sometimes do SO, too. Whole
families often suffer together. catarrh
of the stomach. That Is the correct
name for 1t.
Right here Pe-ru-na, the friend of the
family, comes to the rescue. Pe-ru-na
cures eatarrh wherever located. If the
catarrh II in the stomach, it CURES 1T. III
cures catarrh on Christmas or New
Years, or any other time of the year. 1t
cures the catarrh of oyer-eating or the
catarrh of undertaking. Ii cures the
eatarrh of long standing and the catarrh
of recent origin. No family il exactly
safe without Pe-ru-na. Nothing will
take the place of pe-rll-na. Insist upon
having IL and no other.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25

sff@S residence. as it is now in the
lowest Italian quarter of the city
Miss Jane Adams purchased it and
has been most successful in establish
ing an institution to cultivate COM
munity life. 1t is one of the most not
ed pnilanthropic monuments of the
times. The aim is to cultivate a
healthful and Intellectual social life
among the people, to teach them the
relative values of things and 20 make
them useful citizens.
There are clubs for both young and
olds for Intellectual purposes, and IN
dustrial clubs for the mothers. Now
and then social evenings are arrang-
ed to which the various foreign ele-
ments are Invited. AS one of the club
women remarked: What wonderful
work the women all over the country
are doingin
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
arcon1fr fafiafir~

the prohtless &t accommodating
trade iH pestagTstamps
Already in Chicago 1.-THE middle of
the block kna<vs several drug stores
and as leasesx expire In the coming
year there ~ be many removals to
similar loe1tikns by prominent down
town stores. aid on account Of h.ghsr
rentals offered by other lines Of busi-
ness. most freqHently from liquor deal
ers Already sAfoons have been built
around severalk down town corner
pharmacies I'M RI" shape, and the
owners are eagerly awaiting the time
when an opportunity will come for
them to outbid the drug men for The
corner Grace
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
The Lucky Kaiser.
From I.ondan Truth.

From Iondan Truth.
In October 1862, an eccentric miser
named James Camden Neild was kind
enough 10 leave a quarter OF a mil
lion to the queen for her own private
use and advantage" A similar piece
of good fortune has just befailen he
Emperor William. who has been RE-
scented by an aged territorial magDate
of West Prussia with one of the finest
estates in that province. comprising
about 5000 acres The place is named
Sehloss cadnen. and there is a very
good house with lovely grounds and a
richly wooded park. The shooting over
the property II the best in the district.
The donor had beaueathed the estate
IL his sovereign, but he finally decided
To make it over AT once 10 his majesty
who signified his acceptance Of Ire
gift in gracious terms"-as well he
might. indeed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25

Three CHARTERS.

in Pere lie Chaise Paris, there Il i
tombstone bearing 1T the top the nscrip-
ton adele Ronald, 1916. ! await you =
Underneath Is Louis Ronald. 1881. Here
am H. Some youngster has serbbled 1T
the bottom the criticism. ''Ie took his
time
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25

hopes OF ever being
rel We d. | tried
very remedy my
friends recommend
ed, but all in vain.
Finally ] took to my
bed. NJ v friends had
all given me up 10
die, believing me 10
be in the last stages
of con u M p I o n.
Having a bottle of
your medicine in the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
CORNER DRUG STORES GOING.
The saloons Are Crowding Them From
Their Eavorite Place.

The corner drug store. with its flash
ing colored lights, Is destined to even
tually disappear The drug store Of
the not far distant future vii he IN
the center of blocks, especially in the
down town and business districts.
Whether this viii be due to the march
of progress IS another story. The sa-
looms viii occupy the corners as a rule
In Broadway. New York. there are rot
half a dozen drug stores on promin Mt
corners from the Battery to Central
park. The saloons and other businesses
outbid the druggists in the matter Of
rents. The drug business has been
badly invaded by dealers in other lines,
who have added to their general stocks
patent medicines. fancy goods toilet
articles and the thousand and one
things no one thought of seeking out
side of drug store a few years ago.
But the drug stores still hold on t.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
NEW NAVAL LIGHT.
Extremely Fright Light That II DImean
to ExfinwuisIr. Il

From the st. james Gazette
A new and highly important iuventI0M
was tested at the German maneavers NH
Berlin. II was in The shape of d 9rafM
Phoenician fire. invented by 4 BerIsn en-
greer.
IL Ignitcs on contact with the air Or Wa-s
ter and cannot be auencbed by either
water or earth. II burns with brifliauf
fame exceeding big searehlfghts. and s.
can he sunk under water or under gruuI1d*
and when brought 10 the surface instantly
bursts into flame at any desired point. ~
was tested during the night evosutions 81
the island Of HeligoIand and OFF Kfel and
proved most efficient fri detecting the
presence OF the enemy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25

and he SAID I should continue % take II.
/ took it until | was entirely Well.
Whosoeyer follows DR.. Hartman's adj
vice will get well.o - Mrs. Elizabeth
Grau, Now Athens, Ill.
Few Aeople are entirely free from
nasal Cd arrh. When the catarrh l.
slight. a III is confined to the nose, very
little hai Ia is done, but the trouble with
these en- 3 Is that they are almost sur
10 rravv krse and the catarrh spread I
other mar BE sure to take a course
pa-rnlsna Ia thus get rid of the eatarr
before ii cornes serious matter. !
Of cour il may be that some p9rp
haxs no. 81 come to know OF thls6as :
eararrh ~ ledy. but it is straps - Z
sI.onld - after such mnafssslaes ha
teen cured by it and - many pap
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
Consumption Threatened.

Mr.. J. w. Draper. Gainsboro, Tenn,
writes: " For many years | had been a
continual sufferer from that dreadful
disease, chronic catarrh. / gave up
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25

cases of consumption each year directly
due to Il neglect of coughs, colds, etc,
which, If Pe-ru-na had been kept in the
house and used according to directions,
would have been prevented.
As soon as the value of Pe-ru-na Is
fully appreciated by every household,
both as preventive and cure of these
affections, tens of thousands of lives will
be saved, and hundreds of thousands OF
chronic, lingering cases of disease pre-
vented. Pe-ru-na is the household safe
guard
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
Chronic Catarrh Cured.

For two years I had ca
tarrh Of the nose very bad.
Sometimes It was SO bad
that I could not sleep al
night. | doctored with
two physicians, but they
did not help mo. | read
about Pe-rg-na in the paper
and got o bottle Of 1t. !
then wrote to DIR. Hartman
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25

and diphtheria. Whenever one OF the
family feel in the least i'll mother al
ways says, Take Pe-rn-na and yon will =
be WELL or, il we do not happen to have
any. We will have to get more pe~ru-na-'
pe-ru-na is always satisfactory in colds
and coughs
Thousands Of families in al parts o.
the United States have come fsVTy N
pe-rn-na a their family doctsl III III
an absolute protection against the ylefs-
STUDIES OF winter weather. Ill issas good
for grandfather as for the hahS. lit il
the friend of man and woman alike.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25

ID u T In 8
w h o | Q Of
I'll M . we Id
not had ii III
ploy q phi sicial
Our family eon
sists of seve III
and we always
Use it for the
t ousand and
one ailments to
which, mankind
IL liza hle. We
have used lit in
cases of scarlet
fever 1flaa~spS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25


is exhaustive-it does claim that Is not
necessarily superfcial.-Ella Adams
Moore Associate i'm English. Tniyer-
sity of Chicago. fThe Club Woman)
In last Sundays paragraph on Club
Work in Anaconda" there was an omis-
sion which lost the point of the article.
1t should have read as follows:
The Womans Literary club of Ana
conda. which now consists of 30 active
and eight honorary members, was or
ganized on April l., 1898. Its object
Is purely educational. In regard to the
division into departments. the club is
using a met hod which is unusual, if not
new. Too frequently the division into
departments results in an arrangement
by which one week the art of a given
period is studied. another week the
literature of a different period, gener-
ally spending the time of other weeks
on music. civil government, travel I
biography. The members of our club
! work in all these branches, but sss-
| tematize the work in so far as is con-
! venient by considering one nation at
a time. Moreover there is no set day
/ for any one department. This year The
| club is studying the growth of the
! French nation from the historical. lit
| erary. artistic. scientific and to a linn
| tied extent, psychological standpoints.
! The different standpoints are taken in
| natural sequence. The result Is a
broad outlook with freedom from
| confusion. The work is made general
| by a system Of questions and answers
which supplement the regular TOPICS
| Dec. 19 the Homer club held its last
meeting until Jan. 8, 1899 The holiday
customs of different countries engaged
| the attention of the club. Excellent
| papers were read on the subject by
Mrs. Groeneveld and Mrs. Hendricks.
The social and domestic science de-
| partment of the Womarl's club of Butte
is making arrangements for Colonel
/ Francis Parker. president of the Chi
cago Normal school. to give a lecture on
| Child Study" next Friday evening al
the High school auditorium. Full par
| ticulars will be given later
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
Two Physicians Gave Ne Up.

II again thank you for
your good advice and medi-
cine. Two physicians gave
me up and there was no hope
for me. Pe-ru-na has done
so much good for me that I
am able to do my homework
again. I keep Pe-ru-na IN
Mouse all the time- NY
- Aor also has great faith
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25

All They Care For.
About all some fellows learn at college
ii football
well. that's a heap
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25

I'm Ffe-ru Ia, and i very well satisfied
with 1t. lie was ailing very much, and
now he feels better and praises your
medicine Mrs. Adelina Greger, Bag
| by, Texas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25

it's own limitations: but it does pro-
pose to give. through it's various me ans
lecturer, outlines. books-a much
needed direction 10 the efforts of those
who are seeking clear and compre-
hensive general view of the subject II
treats IT does not claim that it's work
is exhaustive-it does claim that is not
necessarily uperfcial.-Ella Adams
Moore, Associate in English. Tniyer-
sity of Chicago (The Club Woman).
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-25
Our Fam

Mr.. Joseph kird
street, Cleveland.
used Pe-ru-na fol :
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-09-29
ICE MEN.
How the Hardy Explorers Reached
This Land IL Mystery.


This Land IL = Mystery.
How paleoiithic men got To this land
for 1t does not seem likely that the
genus homo was indigenous here's
question that has puzzled the wisest;
perhaps by way of Greenland, over the
bridging ice field which probably con-
nected Europe and America. However.
we know that he did get here, and. as
the first wandering bands of these old
hunters came. we know, too, that they
found land of snow and ice, Of great
rivers and many lakes. 1t seems prob.
able, from the finding of occasional i'm
PIGMENTS in the older gravels, that the
earliest immigrants arrived while the
glacier was ut it's maximum.
One unbroken field of ice had spread
over oil the north. covering Manhat.
tan island 1000 feet and reaching to
within so miles Of Philadelphia. As the
years passed, more bands of these hardy
explorers reached this land, and as the
second and later recessions of the ice
occurred, with accompanying flooded
rivers, it ie likely that fairly dense
paleolithic population peoplcd our
river valleys. 1t was long time since
the first of their race came over the
ice; q far distant past it must have
seemed-ns it truly was to these later
day men.
TO us the founding of Egypt is SO far
away that 1t seems almost wholly myth
ical; but the time which elapsed be-
tween the period of maximum glacia-
ton and the later days of the epoch
was possibly five times longer. Yet
this is one of the short periods in the
life history of the infant race. Such
was time in the beginning.-Lippin.
colts.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-09-29
MEMO
A Frightful Accident.

Maurice Bell, wood chopper, was
brought to town from Rhodes Marsh
in pitiful condition. His face was
literally cut to pieces, one of his eyes
nearly gouged out, his jaw bone
broken at the chin, besides number
of bruises about the body and hands.
The exact cause Of his injuries is not
known, as he is unable to talk much.
He had been employed by John Elem.
ing of Rhodes Marsh as a wood cut
ter, and it is supposed that he fell
over a cliff while in the hills and
struck face first on sharp rocks. DR.
Hascall is attending him and thinks
he will recover The doctor stitched
up the gashes in his fsce, and placed
rubber bands about his head to keep
his jaw in place. The patient is co n
scious, but in great pain.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-09-29
Duncan Merigold Hurt.

While working in the Oneida mine,
Silver Star district, last Monday,
Duncan Merigold fell down the shaft
a distance of 10 feet. None OF his
fellow workmen saw him fall. but
Frank Thorn was attracted by his
groans and found him lying in the
bottom of the shaft in helpless con.
dition. As soon as possible he was
brought to The surface, when it was
found that his right leg was broken
at the thigh, and his head badly cut.
How he escaped instant death Is re-
markable, rs he weighs about 200
pounds and fell 70 feet down o per-
pendicular shaft, striking on the car
track in the bottom.
Arthur George drove post haste to
Hawthorne for a doctor, but rs there
are no cenvenieaces at the mine for
proper nursing, the doctor RECON-
mended that he be brought to Haw-
thorne on last nights train.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-09-29
Mail Contracts.

Inc Postoftice Department has cd
'er'lsed for proposals for carryin &
'1e mails on star routes, to be acted
on 10 December next. There are so
routes in Nevada, The Hawthorne,
nod's aud Bridgeport route is in the
Nevada category, The contracts
VIII be for four years from June 1,
aosS. We presume the Hawthorne
ana Sodie route will again fall into
.ae hands OF some Spectator in
same or Alabama, as far away as
possible from = route they know
Aothing OF. Every such contract
should be let only to persons living
~ 1ne route over which the mails are
" be carried.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-09-29

There Is more Catarrh In this section OF
the country than all other diseases put to-
gether, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced it local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure vito local
treatment pronounced it incurable. Now
science has proven catarrh to be consti-
tntional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney a Co
Toledo.t Ohio, Is the only constitutional
cure on the market 1t is taken internally
In doses from 10 drops to & teaspoonful. II
acts directly on the blood and mucous sub
stances OF the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case It 1alls 70
cure. Send for circulars and TESTIMONIALS
Address +. j, CHENEY, 1oleoo' "
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-09-29
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

During the century 10 volcanic is
lands have risen out Of the sea.
The worlds agriculture occupies
the attention of 2s0,000,0 900 men, repre-
SCENTS a capital of S24. 900 00o, 900, and has
an annual product of $50 ,Oo0 100000,
Newfoundland has 1900 acres in
potatoes, turnips and other crops. There
are on the island 5000 horses, 10000
cows, 10000 sheep and 10000 pigs.
According to an eminent Italian
hygienic expert. official medical re-
turns show that in Italy 100000 persons
die every year from infection-that is,
from ventable-msladies, most of
them being young, "the hope of fam
lilies"
Dwellings are to be heated By cleo
tricity in Lewiston, Me-, power for the
current being furnished by u water
fall at Turner. on the Androscoggin
The projectors say they can furnish
power at $36 per horsepower by the
year, and heat ten-room house with
three horsepower the year round
Dental surgeons have patented
processes for. initiating gold filings in
false teeth. This is done by Furnishing
gold foil upon them in the manner COM
monty termed fire gliding" Nobody
would be likely to suspect that grind
crs showing plain signs of repair
were artificial. Several applications
have been made for patents for proc
esses for setting diamonds in the teeth
the front teeth. of course-holes be-
ing drilled to receive the gems.