davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-22
EASTERN TURF EVENTS.
At Morris Park.

New York. Oct. 21.-It was a cherries
day at Morris park and the attendance
was small. Five and a half furlongs-
Florallne won. Fairydale second. Emma
Nora third: time. 1:06iz. Six ~furlongs, sell
ing-Gaze won. Code Days second. Hell
en- Thomas third; time. 1:11%. ile-Swift
mas won. Sensational second. Warrenton
third. time. l:44. Six furlongs-Cormorant
won. Manlius second. Clarota third; time.
LII. Mile and a sixteenth-Peep o. Day
won. Handsel second. Macy third: time.
LASH. Mile. selling-Peat won. Chsrentus
second. knight of the Garter third; time.
1:42h.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-22

Cincinnati. Oct. T.-Track muddy at La
tonia. Results: Six furlongs, selling-Mitt
Boykin won, Fremont second. Stanza
third. time. I:2lh. Five and a half fur
longs-Galathe won, Volandies second. Pat
Carrot third: time. 1:i3%. Mile, selling
Leo Lake won. Harry Shannon second.
Suydam third; time, 1904. Six furlongs,
selling-Osric III. won. Full Hand second,
Mcfarland third: time. 1:2lh. FIVE fur-
longs. selling-Duplicate won. Norma
TAYLOR second. Piccola third; time, 1:0.
Six furlongs. selling-Damocles won. Ma
zeppa second, Annie NJ. third; time. l:2oh.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-22
UIBOUNDED ENTHUSIASM
Speakers Greeted With Cheers
and Applause.
CROWDED TO THE DOORS

Ths Margaret Theatsr Entirely Too
small TO Accommodats the Vast Con-
courss Of People Who Struggled for
Admittancs = Hon.. A. J.. Campbeil's
speech . Mastery Enort-Hon. Edwin
Norris Speaks Truths That Cannot Be
Rsfutsd-oovernor Smith at His Very
Bsst-cnisf Justice Pemberton Closes
the Programme With q Few Appro-
pirate Rsmarks-A Dramatic Incident
Occurs During b Course OF Gov
ernor Smiths Remarks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-22

Chicago. Oct. N.-Harlem results:
Weather cool. track slow. Six furlongs-
Teutons won. Judge woford second. La
Josephine third: time. l:23h. Seven and a
half furlongs-w. c. T. won. Mistral III.
second, sunburst third; time. 1:f7%. Mile
and a ~half-George Lee won. Wtnslow sec
ond. Claypointer third; time, 2:56i1. Mile
Great Bend won. Donna Rita second,
Timemaker third: time. 1:5fh. Five FUR
longs-Josephine b. won. Sea Lion sec
ond. Doremus third: time. 1:o7%. Six fur
longAFred Broenz won. Surmount sec
ond. Peg Parks third: time, LIS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-22
Lillian Russell Again Free.

New York. Oct. 21.-The Herald will
Tomorrow print the following: Lillian
Russell is again free from matrimonial
ties. II. signor Perugini has received a
decree of divorce in the chancery court
in Jersey City.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-22
The Rumor Denied.

San Francisco. Oct. III. Kruttschnit-
manage OF the Southern Pacific COM
pany, positively denied to-day the report
that the Atchison. Topeka a santa re
had completed an arrangement with the
Southern Pacific for the use OF the lat
ter's tracks etwee Bakersfield ana
Mojaye.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-22
Goal Miners Strike.

P%ittsburg. Oct. 31.-Two thousand coal
miners in the fourth and fifth pools on
the Monongahela river struck to-day for
the enforcement Of the Chicago agree
ment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-22
Restrictions Removed.

jackson. Miss, Oct. 21.-The state board
of health at 6 o'clock this evening issued
an order removing all quarantine restric-
lions on passenger and freight trafhc in
the state of Mississippi.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-22
Hon. a. j. Campbell.

Mr.. Campbell was received with thun-
ders Of applause as he stepped forward.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-22
Hon. Edwin Norris.

Mr.. Norris was greeted by another
great storm OF applause as he stepped
to the front of the platform. BY way
of introduction. Mr.. Norris paid a splen-
did tribute to the audience before which
he stood and to the magnificent room IN
which he had the honor to add his
small mite TO the success OF the demo-
cratic ticket. He started OF by saying
that IL had beel truly said that there
was but one issue. II was said by the
republican candidate for congress that
tariff was the only issue. Two or three
other republican speakers. however, had
said that there were two or three is
sues. They said that the tarin was
an issue. These statements were made
merely for the purpose OF diverting the
attention OF the people from the real
issue. the financial question. The DEM
ocratic party proposes 10 stand on the
true and only issue. Tariff is not an
issue and neither r. foreign expansion.
The democratic party has for two
ear made the financial question the
Continued on Page Ffve.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-22

Hoods Pills s ss., s = cs. M. ';.y s e sss',
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-22

CONTINUED on Page Fivs.)
Evening journal., 1898-11-03
BRAVE CORRESPONDENCE.
Vaior OF American Newspaper
Men Under Fire.

One particular class of hero Of the
late war-the newspaper correspond
ent-has been almost overlooked in
the blaze Of glory that greeted the
Homecoming of our victorious troops,
but Admiral Sampson has written the
following tribute of praise to the gem
tlemen of the press. The valor of
the American newspaper man, as eX-
hibited in the late war, has rightly eX-
cited universal comment. The old-time
war correspondent, who remained
with the commander in chief, miles be-
hind the firing line, has been conspicu-
Gus by his absence in the most recent
war. The chronicler of battle pre-
ferred to march where the fiercest of
fighting was in progress, rislSing his
life for the sake of duty as nobly and
readily as the soldiers. The world has
wondered almost as much at this hero
ism Of modern newspaper man as II
has at the reckless bravery of the sol
diers and sailors who carried Old
Glory so impetuously to victory. Ad-
miral Sampson writes:
"It gives me great pleasure to re-
ply to your question regarding the
behavior Of newspaper men under fire,
81 take IL for granted that newspa-
per men are not more fond than other
mortals of being under fire; but have
yet 10 see one who did not behave in
the best manner possible. They seem
prompted by sense Of duty to OBJ
tain all the news without regard to
any personal exposure.
II know Of many cases where they
have sought to gather news first hand
under circumstances which could be
explained in no other way. Yours very
| lruly-W II Samnsono -
Evening journal., 1898-11-03
CARELESS SPEECH.
II Is Better to Speak Well of People
Than to Speak Ill
of Them.

The habit-for it is often nothing
more-of deteriorating speech is so
common that it would be well for all
of us to stop and think about it.
This sort of thing is so often heard;
Il don't think she is so very pretty as
people say" or, II don't think he (or
she) is so very clever"-or economical,
or stylish, or bright, or cheerful, or
thousand other things. We do not
stop to think that while perhaps we
do not think her so very pretty as we
have heard. we do think her pretty;
and, again, if not very clever, surely
interesting, and all the others in like
measure. 1t is merely n habit with
many people, not skin-deep, but just
the cruel and unfortunate habit Of
depreciating speech. A woman with
a sharp tongue, but with the tender
est of hearts, the most generous ofn
lures, but with keenly critical mind
and a rare intuition as 10 character,
was brought up "all standing" as she
expressed it, after she had been talk
ing one day with n friend about sew
eral people, and before a young girl
who was visiting the friend.
In n sudden lull in the talk the girl
said as if by uncomfortable impulse;
Don't you like anybody?" what do
you mean?" said the startled wom-
an. The girl blushed and hesitated,
and then said: "Please pardon me,
but it seemed So" Little more was
said; it was passed off and passed by,
as in the polite world things that are
unpleasant are passed over; but into
the heart of that woman the criti-
cism sank deeply, and from that hour
she watched and guarded her tongue.
Now she does not depreciate in speech,
and, if she cannot appreciate. is si-
lent. It is well to remember the wise
words of Emerson: "Omit the negative
propositions. Don't waste yourself
In rejection nor bark against the bad,
but chant the beauty of the good"
What a changed and better world we
should all live in if we only followed
that advice!-Harper's Bazaar.
Evening journal., 1898-11-03
AMERICAN LANTERNS.
They Are Carried Wherever Lanterns
Are Used All over the Civ
liked World.

American lanterns are exported to
all the countries of the world where
lanterns are used. Many are sent to
South Africa and to South America,
to Australia and New Zealand, and
some are sold in Asia. Few, proper
tionately, are sent to Europe, says the
New York Sun.
Kerosene oil is now commonly
burned in lanterns all over the world.
There are no lanterns made nowadays
for candles only, but there are eN-
ported to South America some lanterns
made so that either candles or oil may
be burned in them. These are provided
with a candle socket, which may be
set down in the oil reservoir, the wick
holder having been removed. BY re-
moving the candle socket and screw
ing in the wick holder the lantern
Is made ready to burn oil. Excepting
railroad and other lanterns for spe-
cial uses, substantially all the lanterns
made nowadays are of the kind known
as tubular, first introduced about 30
years ago, and now made in various
notifications as to detail the tubular
part of the lantern being designed
with view to producing better com
bustion and a brighter light. The Ian
terms made for ordinary uses are pro-
duced in about 40 styles.
The American lanterns are the light
est, the sightliest in appearance and
the best adapted TO their use, and are
sold cheaper than lanterns Of equal
quality produced elsewhere. There
are large establishments in this coun-
try making lanterns only. 1t is prob
able that more lanterns are now ex-
ported from this country than from
either England or Germany, and the
exports Of American lanterns are in
| creasinR.
Evening journal., 1898-11-03
ARTIFICIAL ALBUMEN.
There II No One Who Believes That
IL VIII Hevoiutionize Prae-
teal Food Questions.

The alleged discovery of the means
Of producing albumen in a chemical
laboratory still excites widespread at
tention among chemists, physicians
and the general public. Prof. Lilien-
field declines TO disclose his secret un-
til he is protected by patents. Mean
time the London Lancet says:
If the synthesis of albumen has
actually been accomplished that alone
will be fact of immense importance
in physiological chemistry. But that
such an achievement is going to reyo.
lutionize practical food questions no
psychologist or sensible man will be
prepared to accept in the slightest de.
gree as probable.
pure albumen is already manufac-
tured on n large scale and fairly cheap
ly, and though the manufacture has
been going on for years albumen pure
and simple has not found decided
place in dietetics, nor has il been pro-
posed to substitute it for ordinary
articles of food.
1T is absurd to think that the time
will come when we shall carry about
a complete meal or dietetic outfit for
day in the shape of thimbleful OF
powder. Animal economy requires
other things and attributes besides the
mere elements concerned in making
good the waste tissues in the body"
Evening journal., 1898-11-03
FRILLs OF FASHION.
Notes Gathered for the Information
of Ladies Who Follow
the styles.

Grace-loviI.g French women declare
that the fac for founced skirts has
gone too far, and that they have never
approved of the fashion.
There is infinite variety in the new
veilings for autumn wear. All take
the direction of close-set small spots.
The most becoming have ground
work Of gray or white with black
chenille dots. but the newest design is
of black silk net with lace sprays in
cream or white, with a border to
match. The veilings with chenille dots
grouped in sets of three, five or seven
have not met with favor, as they tend
to give the wearer an uncanny appear
ance.
Short red jackets made of light
cloth are being much worn with white
duck suits by those fortunate enough
TO be in the mountains or by the sea.
Crystal buttons trim the sweet little
coats.
Many of the gowns of the immediate
future will fasten at the back. The
woman who does not have some one
to help her will find this an ineon-
yenient style. But those who keep
up with the procession of the well
dressed must expect to be inconven-
fenced. The princess gown owes its
charm to this arrangement in a great
measure. Word has come from Paris
that we must prepare for the return
of buttons; and wonderful buttons
they are, too. Large stones, canoes,
emeralds and amethysts, diamond
shaped, oval, and square, are 10 be
used extensively as the season adj
vances.
Partisan manufacturers are turning
out epaulettes with fringes hanging
to the waist andldeep aounces Of fringe
are being woven TO hang from the
knees to the hem of the skirt.
White stockings are coming rapid
ly into fashion again in France and
are considered quite smart with light
gowns.
The ordinary foulard nearly covered
with a white design has been extreme
" fashionable this season, but for
early autumn wear satin foulard in
the most exquisite new tints, with
small white or cream designs, is TAX
ing its place. The satin foulard IS far
richer looking than the other and
wears twice as well.-N. Y. Sun.
Evening journal., 1898-11-03
HARNESS REINs.
They Are Always Made from the
Stoutcst of LeRther--A Word
About HandhoIds.

The reins of set Of single harness
are each about 10 feetin length; those
of double harness about Is feet. For
business, harness reins are made OF
leather, tanned black; the reins Of
carriage harness are made Of russell
colored leather.
Reins require TO be very stout, and
they are almost always made of steer
hide, the leather of which traces are
made, these, however, being of more
than one thickness. Occasionally
lines for light or for cheap harness
are made of cowhide, but not often;
as a rule the best of leather is used
for the reins, even in cheap harness.
There can be obtained from the hides
of leather suitable for reins strips
from seven TO nine feet in length, so
that reins are always OF necessity
made in two pieces.
The loops, or handholds, often seen
on the reins of track or road horses
are commonly made Of lighter leather
stitched together and then sometimes
stitched % the reins, but more often
secured to them in such a munner
that they can be shifted on the reins
to suit the convenience OF the driver.
The three-loop hold, which is called
the Boston handhold, is commonly
used for track drivingi the single loop
is the one used by most drivers on the
road. There are patent handholds
made Of metal. The wooden buttons
sometimes seen on reins, used as hand
holds are made In pairs, one button
Of each pair having a stem with a
thread cut on it which goes through
the rein and is screwed into the other
button Of the pair on the opposite side
Evening journal., 1898-11-03
OUR DUTIES IN CUBA.
They Are OF the Kind That Can
Mean Nothing hut the Islands
Annexation.

In spite of every precaution that can
be taken. the Spanish evacuation
would seem almost certain to be at
tended by somewhat dangerous con-
dition OF interregnum In Cuba.
Throughout the greater part of the
island the Spanish authority Is still
In active political operation, although
IL is now more than two weeks since
Spain signed away all her sovereign
rights there. The government at
Madrid Is absolutely without any
means of effective control over the
officials in Cuba who remain clothed
with a little brief authority. Every
populous and civilized portion of the
globe is supposed TO pertain 10 some
responsible power which holds an ac-
credited place in the family of ma
tions. Since the signing Of the pro-
tocol Spain could not well be held ac-
countable-at least, in more than
very limited sense-for violations on
Cuban soil Of the rights OF foreigners;
while, on the other hand, the United
States could hardly be expected 20 nd
init as yet any full degree Of account
ability. Although the protocol does
not specifically make a cession OF
Cuba to the United States, the logic
of the situation leads TO practically
the same thing. Political sovereignty
must certainly be exercised by some
body in Cuba. SPANS withdrawal
makes 1t obligatory upon the United
States to exercise such sovereignty,
and so far as other nations are CON
cerned there can be no limited LA
bility" clause In the arrangements.
The Spaniards are going TO make Cuba
over to the United States In just as
short a time as the transfer can be
carried out as piece of practical busi-
ness. The United States will thereby
have become wholly responsible, 50
far as the outside world is concerned.
for the management of Cuban affairs.
IT, for example, n European consul
| should be mobbed in n Cuban town,
the United States would be held to
just as strict an account as If the
outrage had occurred in New York
CT Washington. In other words, TO
be perfectly plain, the protocol means
nothing short of the immediate annex
alton Of Cuba by the United States.
We have already annexed the eastern
most tip of the island by virtue Of
the terms of the Santiago surrender.
Maj. Gen. Lawton, who represents the
United States as governor of the
oeded district, and Gen. Wood, who is
in command of the city of Santiago,
are exercising sovereign authority in
the name of the United States in as
complete q manner as Gov. John @.
Brady is exercising It in Alaska. We
must not confuse metaphysics with
facts. So long as the Spaniard re-
mained in exercise of Cuban sovereign
ty, he was accountable to the outside
world for Cuban government. The re-
sponsibility that he relinquishes we.
perforce, must assume.-Review Of
| Reviews
Evening journal., 1898-11-03
FREAKS OF THE MAUsER
The Queer Courses Followed By the
Bullets After They struck
Our soldiers.

"Those Mauser bullets did some
mighty queer things" said wounded
soldier the other day, according to
the New York Commercial Advertiser.
"As long as they were flying through
the air they went straight enough.
but when one struck mans body
there was no telling what IL would do.
Sometimes Il would be straight
through him, bones and all, and go
zipping on to plug some poor fellow
half mile away, perhaps, And then
again Il might chase around inside him
like n hen with her head cut Off,
II saw a man who was hit in the
right eye by hauser. The ball, in
stead of lodging in his brain, went
through his temple and down the side
Of his face in front of his ear, Just un,
der the skin. II kept on leaving red
track all the way, went down the side
of the neck, over his shoulder and
down his back. Near his waist u
came out. Another man was shot 10
the left breast. The ball went through
his chest, turned down, went through
his liver, plowed its way through tho
muscles of his right thigh, and came
out near his right knee. It's mighty
queer the way those balls 20 some
times. ! suppose they hit bones and
glance, but that won't account for IL
always Another queer thing Is that
most all the men were hit between tho
belt and the knee. The Spanish fred
Ioxt
Evening journal., 1898-11-03
EMPREss ANp PIANIsT.
Josef Hofmann WouIdn't Await Roy
nlty's Leisure When the
skating Was Fine.

Josef Hofmann, the famous young
pianist, Is fond of all sorts Of sportss
especially Of skating, In which, as o
boy, he excelled. when visiting St.
Petersburg year or two ago." writea
Mary b. Mullett. in Ladies' Home Jour
nal, Josef was summoned to play be-
fore the ex-empress, the hour named
being from three to four in the after
noon. 1t was a perfect day. The Nevai
was frozen over, Of course, and the
skating was at its height. Immediate-
" after luncheon Josef's father found
Ms son dressing as If to 80 to the pal-
ace.
Where are you going@ he de-
manded.
"'To play for the empress
"'But you were not to go until'threc
o'clock
"'Three o'clock If wait until
then it will be too late to go skating.
I'm going nowl'
"Ile went. And it Is not surprise
TO anyone who knows Hofmann to
learn that he played for the ex-em-
press as soon as he reached the palace.
and that he then went of and skated
the rest Of the afternoon"
Evening journal., 1898-11-03
HUMOROUS.

Buzwiek-"What is your idea of a
wife," Wiztop-"A woman who is mar
ried"-Roxbury Gazette.
she-"What is meant by the saying
that a man is corvalescing2" He
THAT he has outwitted his doctor,
suppose."-Topeka Capital.
THAT woman has hated me for
years" "Did you jilt her2" mo; she
got up company dinner for me and 1
forgot to go."-Chicago Record.
Miss Specie promised TO marry me
after her father died" But he may
live 80 years" "Yes; but she Is worth
her wait in gold."-N. Y. Journal.
Tramp-"Wotl me work? Madam, 1
may hey nothin' else in de world, but /
still hev me honor left" Mrs. Oakley
"Hi, Reubeni bring the gun. Hyar's
spanyard."-Judge.
Baggs-"It Is said that Dame For
tune knocks once at every mans
door" Jaggs-"Well, it was her
daughter, Miss Fortune, who called on
me. Boston Traveller.
Signor Donivitohi-"Did the Ameri
cans treat you royalty while you were
touring the United States?" signol
Leggetti-''No. You know I wasn't a
prisoner Of war."-Norristown Her.
aid
The Cart will build two big bat
tleships." John Built will build
four" The Czar-"I will build eight
John Built will build 16." The CzaI
Let us have peace."-Hamlltor
(Can.) Spectator.
Il want TO know what you meant,
said the orator, "by calling my speech
a geometrical paradox. l aclnowl
edge that you have been too many foi
me-" 81 meant" the editor of The
Jazeville Gazette explained, that Il
had length and thickness, but Nc
breadth. IN. Y. Tribune.
First Citizen-"so Capt. zollercraft
has discovered an island where all va
rieties Of the most delicious foods
grow spontaneously, and he says h,
has been living on the fat Of the Ian,
right along. We ought TO do some
thing in his honor" Second Citizen
That's so. Let's give him a dinner
-Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1898-11-03
TOOK MEDICINE IN WATER.
IrishmaE Followed the Literal Mean
Ing of HIS Physicians
instructions.

Professional humorists Of the past
80 years and more have told as a fanci-
full Joke little incident which actual
ly happened few days ago, says the
Philadelphia Record. Teddy Claherty,
of Leiperville, Delaware county, was
not well, and so consulted a Chester
physician, who gave him a simple rem
edy. "Now, remember" said the doc
tor, you are TO take a teaspoonful
three times a day in water" Teddy
answered; "All right, sorr," and de-
parted. Several days later George
Leiper, the well-known quarry man
of the town, meeting the physician
asked him what new-fangled ideas in
medicine he was practicing. When
asked TO explain, Mr.. Leiper said Ted
dy Claherty had gone TO Ridley Creek
three times a day, and taking off his
clothes, had waded into the middle Of
the creek, where he had poured a
liquid into q teaspoon from a bottle
and drank it. II watched Teddy wade
out in the morning." continued Mr..
Leiper, 'and when he repeated Il in
the afternoon / asked him what he
was doing, and he said the doctor or
dered him to take the medicine in wa
ter, an be COB, sorr I'm mindin' the
directions, but can't swhim a sthrolle,
but I'm tellin' ye il it's the death o.
me, I'll kape it up" The doctor made
an early call on Teddy, who now drops
the medicine in a glass of water and
takes it that way.