davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14
Travellers Guide
BUTTE. ANACONDA & PACIFIC RAIL-
WAY CO. TIME SCHEDULE.
DEPART FROM ANACONDA.

DEPART FROM ANACONDA.
No. ?, via G.. N. r.. to Helena ana
Great Falls without change;
close connections for Seattle.
Portland. San Francisco and all
points West. daily .............. $40 a m
No. 4. Butte Express. daily III: 30 a m
No.. 6. Butte Express, connects
at Silver Bow with O.. 8. l.. for
all points South. East and
West, daily .......... ............ 800 p m
No. 5. Atlantic Ex.. solid vesti-
buled train. via G. N. Ry.
through to ST. Paul without
change. carries dining cars,
sleeping cars. day coaches.
tourist cars; close connections
for Chicago. New York and all
Eastern points; for Seattle.
Portland. San Francisco and
points West. daily .............. 500 D m
ARRIVE AT ANACONDA.
No. l. Pacific Express. from ST.
Paul. via G. N. Ry. daily ...... s:35 a m
No. 3. Anaconda Express. daily. 1855 a m
No. 8. Anaconda Express. daily. 2:05 p m
No. Z, Copper City Flyer. daily. 5;55 d m
No. 8, local from Great Falls and
Helena. via G. N. Ry., daily. 1000 p m
DEPART FROM BUTTE.
No. I, Pacific Ex.. solid vesti-
buled train. from st. Paul. via
q. N. Ry, leaves b., A. & p.
'tasioh odiis s t.fJ a III
No. 3. Anaconda Express, daily. 1900 a m
No. D. Anaconda Ex.. connects at
Silver Bow with o. s. l.. train
from the South, daily .......... los p m
No. Z. Copper City Flyer. daily. 500 p m
No. .. local from Great Falls and
Helena, via G.. n. Ry.. leaves
b., A. e r. station. daily. $40 p m
ARRIVE AT BUTTE.
No. 2. local for Great Falls and
Helena, daily ........ ........... $3.50 a m
No. 4. Butte Express. daily ......12:3O p m
No. 6. Butte Express, daily. 400 p m
No. s. Atlantic Express, daily. $50 p m
Tickets on sale at the Butte. Anaconda
d Pacific Station. Anaconda, for all
points. local and through. on the Great
Northern Railway. Oregon Short Line
Railroad and Northern Pacific Railway
and their connections.
Steamship tickets for sale to all points
in Europe via the above lines.
Mileage tickets issued by the G. N, o.
s. l.. and n. L. Rys. will be accepted for
transportation over b.. A. & p. Ry.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14

The family of Dan Kendall desires
10 express its thanks TO the many
friends who assisted during Mr.. Ken
dalfs Illness and at his funeral. as well
as TO the physicians who attended him
during his sickness.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14
Ahead!

When you get to Skagway
and other Alaska places
you'll find that SehiHi.g's
Best baking powder got
there long before. 81
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14

constantly troubled with
cold hands and feet, was
extremely nervous, could
not sleep well, was trou.
bled with frightened
dreams, had heart trouble
and a feeling ~ though
my breath was going to
stop, also had leucor- .
rhea. 1 tried to get
help but all remedies
failed, until I wrote to
you. l cannot thank
you enough for your
kind advice, and l wish =
to ell one the great Y
good your remedies have
done c.
HOOVER, Wolfsville, Md.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14
WORKING WOMEN WHO SUFFER.
Should Get ArA Pnkhams Advice-Ths Whole Truth can be Told
70 her Because shs IL . Woman.

The suffering and pain endured by some working women is almost past belief
Here s q letter from of the multitude of women who have been restores
to health and usefulness by Mrs Phnkhams advice and medicine:
DEAR MRS. PrSKHAM II feel . though your advice had lifted me from tn
grave. 1 must have been very lei it. Isuf
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14
Montana Central Railway

Through service between ST. Paul.. Min
neapolis, Helena. Butte. Spokane, Seattle
and Portland. Connections at western
terminals for Kootenai country. Oregon
and California points. Alaska. Japan and
China. Connections at Twin Cities for all
points East and South. Single and round
trip tickets TO all points and baggage
checked to destination.
Leaves-Atlantic Express. daily. 9:05 p m
Leaves-Local for Great Falls.
daily ........ .......... ............ 1886 a m
Arrives-Pacifc Express. daily. 1880 a m
Arrives-Local from Great Falls,
daily ........... .................. 9:05 p m
City Ticket Office. No. Al North Main
ST., Butte. j. E. Dawson, General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14

Politics makes strange bedfellows- the Gordon
Hat makes strangers friends.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14

Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound for q quarter -@Kv
ola century has been helping women to be strong and well. Nv
The following statement from Miss II. PATTERSON, of 1881 -J
Lawrence St., Philadelphia, Pa, should interest all working
women who are troubled with female complaints:
DEAR MRS PISXHAM:-I must write and tell what your medicine has don
fr me. l am a working girl and have to stay at my work all day. j suffered
greatly with beanng-down pains and backache. 1 was advised by friend I
try your Vegetable Compound. 1 did ~ and al say positively l a cured. l
have recommended your medicine to all my lady friends. QUIZ aoMsean
of my sex suffering from female weakness to give Lydia Z Com
pound trial, for know 1t will cure"
Mrs. nkham invites all women troubled about their health to write 20 nf
It LYNN, Mass n ecure her advice free of all charge. All such letters arr
seems and answered by women only.
Ask Mrs Pfnkham's Advice A woman Best Understands q Womans Ills
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14
vESTIBULED TRAINS-DINING CARS.
TIME CARD--BUTTE.

ARRIVE AT BUTTE.
No. II. from st. Paul. arrives at
NJ. L. depot daily at ........... $50 o m
NJ. T.. No. q. from Portland, ar
rives at NJ. L. depot daily ......I:o5 D m
DEPART FROM BUTTE.
II. T.. No. I. for Portland, leaves
NJ. l.. depot daily ............ 500 a M
No. IL. for 81. Paul. leaves NJ. U.
depot daily ........ ...~-...... $40 p m
Mixed 10 Whitehall. leaves N. p.
local depot daily at ............. 500 a m
On Thursdays this train will run
through to Pony and Norris.
Pullman First-Class and Tourist Sleep
irE Cars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-14
WESTERN MONTANA

he Wsssrn Msataps o0ce Of the STANDARD 10
~ 3lS uiegins aveaus. oppesits Poseo 0cA Nj
eoula- Telephone Ne. 1l6. Advertising Fasa
taUtsAo1 - application.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20
Tivoli.

"The Admiral" Milloecker's nautical comic opera, will be sung at the Tivoli Monday evening. The opera was originally presented in this city at the Baldwin Theater by the Conried Opera Company, and afterward repre- sented at the Tivoli on two successive occasions with success.
 The score is one of the most airy of German comic operas, and possesses many popular solos, duets, trios, en- sembles, finales and marches.
 The cast will include Edwin Stevens as the Spanish grandee, Don Mirabo- lante; Florence Wolcott and Edith Hall as his daughters, Seraf1na and Sybyl- lima; Tillie Salinger as their Cinder- ella-like dependent, Gilda, an orphan; John J. Rafael as the Marquis Henry de Villeneuve, rear admiral in the French service: Phil Branson in one of his greatest successes, Punto, the mas querading sailor; Thomas c. Leary will be the Donna Candida de Quesada, the widow of the commander of a frig- ate and quite sea dog; Arthur Boyce and Fred Kavanagh have the parts of her foppish twin sons. Don Narcfsso and Don Deodado, and George Cooper is the leader of the serenaders, Don Carambola.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20

taken unto himself young wife The American Consul at Caranzas, Cuba, pays him visit and effects his rescue from his burning home, which has been fired by the villain, who also abducts the wife. Two years later the wife, be- lieving her husband dead, becomes a nun and devotes herself to nursing wounded Cubans. Vance appears at Caranzas as volunteer in the Cuban army, and detecting the villain in an assault upon the ConsuPs niece res- cues her, while the renegade escapes by Ieaping from high cliff. In the third act night attack upon the rec tory is led by the escaped villain at the head of Spanish mercenaries. who are gallantly repeIled by the Cuban sol diers In the fourth act Vance, who has been condemned to death on false charge, is again rescued by the Ameri- can Consul. The play is said to abound in stirring situations. and the stage settings are promised to be of an elab crate nature.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20
Orpheum.

The Orpheum announces several changes and five new acts for next weeks bill. A strong drawing card is expected in Lima Pantzer, who claims to be the artiste supreme of the high wire, and another novel feature will be the acrobatic turn by the Carl Damman
 troupe who are said to do turn quite different from anything that has yet been seen at the Orpheum. Other fea- lures are George w. Day, monologue entertainer, who is something of an Eastern celebrity in his line; M. c. Lawrence, the trick bicyclist, and Mat thews and Harris in a sketch that is said to be exceedingly funny. The holdovers include Filson & Errol, who have scored success; the musical favorites, Adelman and Lowe, and Maud Beall Price, vocalist and mimic.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20

In the past week the stars of the Bos- tonlans have been very good to their understudies. There has been a gener- ous epidemic of small illnesses among them. Macdonald has been out of the cast every night since the opening up to the time at which I write, and in consequence MT. Hawley has become accustomed to seeing and hearing him. self in the part of Alvarado, which he acts worse than he sings, and sings with a decent amount of enthusiasm and an amiable if not sensational voice Barnabee laid off Tuesday and Wednes day. while his threat was being re-
 paired. l think Barnabee is approach ing that awkward period of youth wherein the voice changeth. He is hardly the boys he was several years ago. W. H. Fitzgerald, adult, was al- lowed to substitute. Mr. Fitzgerald is the Bostonians' stage manager-and an excellent one, by the way-so I suppose he knows who is the most available and best fitted for the part But from a this-side- e-stage point of sight and sound, MT. Fitzgerald is not a com edian, and he introduces a personal sadness into the topical song which far exceeds any funereal features that time and tradition have already fastened upon this anti-comic institution of comic opera. l shall treasure the mem- ory of MT. Fitzgerald as the melan-
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20

morning news. They have been made in night. All that an actor will ac- complish in years, an actress often ex- ceeds in as many weeks. It is now or never with the woman. To be success full she must first succeed, and this while she is young and almost un- schooled. Her study of her art" the detail and the analytical process of it, come after her success. The first flush of fame is what awakens all the forces of her personality. And after all, per- sonality is generally the basis of woman's success on the stage.
 It gave me pleasure in an earlier is- sue to chronicle the success of Miss Eleanor Giusti in Miss Nielsen's part of Yvonne. I went to the Baldwin that
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20

| Wainwright's first appearance in a play ] of melOdramatic nature. The press agent forgets that Miss Wainwright's
 last appearance here was in support of
 Wilton Lackeye, and that she played the heroine in Captain Bob.'
 Shall We Forgive Herr" is said to
 be play built upon purely legitimate dramatic lines," and in no manner de- pendent on mechanical effects or sensa- tional scenery. The first scene is in Queensland, where live Neil Garth, vagabond miner, and his mistress. She | is young woman who had known him l in England, and, when left an orphan, | had gone to him in the colonies as his l fiancee; but he had not kept his prom l ise, and she, a stranger in strange land, had accepted the alternative of l living with him. But, says the press agent, her finer sense revolts at the life she is compelled to lead and she re-
 solves to return to England. Before leaving Queensland, she has an oppor-
 tunity to save the life of a young en- gineer whom Garth attempts to
 rob. Garth turns upon her, and In turn her>life is saved by the young en-. gineer.
 To London goes the ,wronged heroine, where she enters upon charitable work in the slums in association with Paul Ellsworth, a missionary, who once had been in the colonies. She meets Oliver
 West, and marries him without mem tioning her past; and all goes happily until the evil Garth appears on the scene, threatening exposure. She bribes him, and while SO doing Is overheard by Joana, a poor relative and former housekeeper of Divers, who is very much in love with that gentleman, and who straightway informs him of his wife's dark past. The wife is driven from home in spite of the intercession of friendly cousin; and Oliver awak- ems from the shock to find himself blind
 Having lost everything that life holds dear, the unfortunate heroine is now driven to literary pursuits'-as the press agent calls them-and earns enough money to secretly support her blind husband and their child, and to secure the services of noted oculist who performs an operation that re- stores his sight. The details are now explained to the husband, and all ends joyously.
 What becomes of the young engineer Is not told in the press agents ac- count.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20

both song and story fits the Bostonians very neatly. I haven't even yet been able to grasp all the intricacies of MT. Smiths book; but that does not mat ter. The songs the thing with the Bos- tonians. This unique band of all-stars -or no stars, just as you please-be- lieves in the good old fashioned comic opera that is to be sung; and the prominence must be divided with some showing of equality. The soprano can- not be ignored; it would not be a Bos- tonian performance if Jessie Bartlett were not we'll to the front; Macdonald simply must be the barytone singer; Barnabee will have his little fun; ditto Frothingham; and who would dare to slight Cowles, the only basso in the business; and the tenor, even though he be in sense an outsider in the present regime, must be given some thing to do in order to maintain the balance And such super-fair distribu- tion excludes all one-or-two- star operas. I do not envy the man his job who sets about writing a piece for the Bostonians, and I think that in ''The Serenade" Harry B. Smith and Victor Herbert have builded tactfully we'll.
 ASHTON STEVENS.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20

yellowing eyes by the usurping rivaD, counting in fancy the bales of rich flowers, the pouches of perfumed mail. the imperial raise of salary that await on triumph Ever anxious, eager, pas sionate for opportunity denied, the un- derstudy chafes in her chains, waiting, as the fire horses wait, for the disas-
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20
Sumphonu.

There will be no symphony at Thurs days symphony concert at the Tivoli, but two symphonic poems will be played by MT. Scheel and his band: Moskowskis Joan of Arc" suite and Saint Saens' "Rouet dOmphale" ("Omphale's Spinning WheePO. Bee thoven's "Coriolanus" is the overture and Wagner will be represented by the tremendous scene of "Wotan's Farewell and Fire Magic" from Die Walkure"
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20

Melba might have trembled to live 1 up to them. But Miss Giusti's suc- cess was modest and real In spite of her eulogists, in spite of an audience that bristled with her personal friends, each one of whom was there to insist upon her success; for Miss Giusti is a San Francisco girl and devotedly loved, 1 should imagine, by those who know her. It cannot be said in truth that she finds herself made after a single performance. There was nothing me- teoric about her singing. and she acted as almost any clever amateur might have acted in similar circumstances. But what she did do was to reveal that personal charm which, in both vocal and histrionic work, is the spine of success. Miss Giusti Is in no sense a startler; there is nothing of the dia- bolic, the insinuating. in her profes- sional makeup, and she hasn't the sporty twist of Alice Nielsen; on the contrary, her personality beams with the large, easy. good nature that is so signal in Jessie Bartlett Davis. There Is in her presence something well-man- nered, affable and unquestionably re- spectacle. And as she bears out these qualities in a true, cOmpanionable voice, there is no reason why she should not become a characteristic and valuable Bostonian. Next season Miss Nielsen and her bankers will be out in the starry realms with troubles of their own, and the Bostonians might do worse than give Miss Giusti a serious trial.
 
 It will depend solely upon that good nature of Jessie Bartlett Davis whether her understudy, Miss Jennie Hawley, has a chance at the calcium and the glory during this engagement. It is of no use for Miss Hawley to build hopes on the decline of the Davis health. Jessie Bartlett is indestructibly well.
 A rehearing of 'The Serenade" sug- gests to me nothing new to say about it. While it is less intimately tuneful than Robin Hood''-a difference that is shared by every other piece of the kind that has been written in the coun- try-still it Is tuneful enough, and in
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20
The Grand.

''The Last Stroke,' play dealing with the Cuban struggle. goes on at the Grand next week. The piece is advertised as one of Jacob Lifts re- cent New York successes, and in point of timeliness is certainly up to the min ute.
 The scene is laid in Florida, at the home of Richard Vance, who has just
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20

ter, the alarm, that will bring action and give freedom to the pace that leaps in the blood. I sympathize with the understudy, particularly with the young woman understudy. What woman does she must do quickly. Ac- tresses and singers have gone to ner- vous sleep to find their fame in the
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20
Columbia.

The new week consists mainly of con- tinuances. The Columbia bids for the attention of the first -nighters with Ma rie Wainwright in a recent English play called Shall We Forgive Her" The title suggests a problem; the story, as much of 1t as may be discovered in advance, suggests melodrama. The press agent Is inclined to call it melo- drama, and says that this Is Miss
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20

Thursday night in a somewhat skepti- cal mood. So much, too much, of the friendly advance notice" had been published about Miss Giusti. Her fair face was pictured to the extent of many square inches in nearly all of the newspapers, and the panegyrics that went with the pictures were such that
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20
Baldwin.

The Bostonians will continue in "The Serenade" all of this week. The fol- lowing week will be devoted to a re- vival of Robin Hood" and the one following that to their new work, Rip Van Wrinkle"
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20
California.

Black Pattis Troubadours have done so we'll at the California that the man. agement has concluded to retain them another week.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20
Alcazar.

"Charleys Aunt" continues to crowd the Alcazar at every performance. It will play week longer, giving way to the comedy drama False Shame"
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20
Olympia.

This popular concert hall will have big new bill this week.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20

In a week or two Augustin Daly's company will adventure into that most serious of Shakespeare's comedies, Merchant of Venice" and Ada Rehan will at last realize her long cherished ambition to play Portia.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20

cnoIy Duke of Santa Cruz and the ad- nirabIe stage manager of the Bos- tonians, and whenever an actor asks ne why the critic who cannot act should criticize the actor trained in his craft. I shall tell him about Mr. Fitz- gerald, the man who could neither sing nor act, but could direct whole N Nompany of singers and actors with distinguished art. But after all, it may have been the guileless Barnabee who put Mir Fitzgerald to the front as a comedian In some of Tuesdays papers, you know, it was hinted that Barna- bee really ought to abdicate. So long as it is known that Mir. Fitzgerald is the next in succession I do not think that this impertinent suggestion will be repeated.
 So long as it doesn't happen on a first night, I am always willing to chance being ''among those present" at a performance in which the under studies are permitted to escape from their habitual obscurity. I sympathize deeply with these geniuses whose flame perpetually fiickers unseen, whose hopes languish in the rude exuber- ance of another's health. And I ad- mire the fine fortitude with which they abstain from hat-pinning the selfish impediments that loom between them and the public.
 The understudy must live a life of eager, pantiDg tdleness-ever ready to dash upon the scene and electrify the audience and hypnotize the critics and expose the vain, inglorious pretensions of the impostor who until then has clung deathlessly to the part-ever see ing in dreams long columns of rosy press notices (to be read with ever
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20
Chutes.

Chiquita will postpone her London engagement and remain another fort night.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-20

The Castle Square Opera Company an organization modelled after our own Tivoli Company, is this week present. ing in New York the eccentric double bill of "Cavalleria" and "Pinafore."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-17
sscha is sirt God bless her p

ssShe is sirl God bless her"
ssAnd you're the kind Of fer,w who
| tales care Of his mother and the LITTLE
brothers and sisters, are your the gentle-
man went on, turning to Dayy. "You,re
the sort of chap who wears thin clothes
all winter and gives up his music and
/ hucl,les down, trying to be father to the
family, are you?" Dayy colored and looked
away.
SIS he?" persisted this monotonous old
| gentleman, turning to Draxy.
For answer she just put her arms around
her brothers. neck and gave him arousing
little kiss.
well, them said the old gentleman
conclusively, 1T happens that am the
kind of an old man who loves to help good
boys and girls. Sometimes send the boys
off to study music, and | look after the
little sisters and the babies till the BOYS
| get back. y
The looks of Davy and Draxy were a
| sight to seel
I My name is Maxwell, went on the
+, old gentleman quietly II have heard
about you down stairs, and I've been here
some time myself. Now, I've got boy.
would like to have him study music
abroad--in Europe. He doesn't want to
go, however
| At this the brother and sister exchanged
| glance, but they were dumb and trem-
bling.
and said the old gentleman mysteri
ously, GIVE got some money that does
want to co. Here he laid great, kind
hand on Davy's shoulder. sim going to
send you with it, sir.
INV, s,orao,,,aJ opd iy,c, ;,,+<, M.
Maxwell's arms, Rugged him with frantic
joy.
| Davy gasped, gripped the kind hand,
and then-it was no use-broke down.
! "Hello! Perhaps you're not crying
now p roared Mr. Maxwell, pleased as he
could be.
ssSir-Mr Maxwell-do you really mean
| it? Oh, will work SO hard and pay you
back every cent, and, OH Mr.. Maxwell,
you don't know, sir, you I know.
| Davy wrung that great - once again,
| bereft of words.
sWell, let's see Then said Mr.. Max
we'll, Come here, old lady. So the old
man is laid up and the children cold and
| hungry, are they?"
''God help us, SIR Ills thrue, then y
END the rheumatic is pretty bad, eh?''
DaQe an u is, SIT. MAY yerselI nlver
know the loikes of it ~
| well, cheer up, old lady. I'll see what
we can do for you. We'll make merry
| Christmas for the children, after ALL .
Where in the great city wassuch scene
of joy as there in the shadow of the organ
under Beethoven's statue on that Christ
mas eve?
And as the little group stood under the
statue of the master he seemed listening
with solemn gladness to the music of
| those grateful voices.
| For of all music on this earth the sweet
| est pours forth from the hearts we have
made happy. Boston Transcript.