davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30
ON THE STAGE.

Nine. Helena Modjeska win probably
visit Europe during the summer. not
10 appear IN public, but TO rest.
During his engagement at Boston y.
H. sothorn received exactly thlrty-one
manuscript plays with requests that he
read them. And yet ambitious young
men want 10 be actorsl
Mrs. James Brown Potter and Kyrle
nollew. al the conclusion az their pres.
cnt engagement az the Adelphla thea
ter. London win head n company which
will pre- Ont Charlotte Corday. +"
Hester Prynno" aud "1'ho Lady Of Ly-
ons' through the principal provincial
cities In England.
Sarah Bernhard Is almo0 we'll As
soon as the physicians allowed her 10
receive visitors she began 10 make ar
rangemonts for the production OF her
now play al the Renaissance. Reheara-
ais are going on daily. and the author
Romalne Coolus. visits Bernhardt con.
stantly and reports the progress that ID
making.
A musical festival. under the au.
spices Of Dr. Edward urlog. the Nor
woglan composer. viii be held al Der
gen. the most important town on the
west coast ~ Norway. during the In
| ternationai Fishery exhibition 10 b.
/ held there this summer A large hall
holding about 3 600 people. will be spec
tally built for the occasion. The orches
ira and choir Will number 500. Onll
Norwegian compositions viii be per
formed and the festival will last tres
Juus ~ 10 Iuiy ..
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30

tlon was sent 10 Japanese waters, and
this had the eject OF securing the full
est apology. and also an agreement by
which every protection was guaran-
toed 10 American citizens and property
IN Japan. In the latter ease large
naval force was sent 20 the waters OF
Java 10 demand that the native trial
courts should eIye she fullest protec-
ton 10 Americans The expedition
was successful In les purpose. and all
the desired assurances were given.
The pictures presented are for the
purpose Of contrast with old-time war
material
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30
s-.r
And Maids, Dressed for tho Various
Occasions, WIN Come.


Ocoasions. WIN Come.
II Ia whispered that the pompous and
solemn butler is on the high road to
oblivion. Ills doom has been pro-
nouncod by certain persons OF fash
lonahlo preienslOns and lean purses
who find his services a drain on both
their pride and their pockotbooks. says
the New York Commercial Advertiser.
ono clever. independent feminine per-
son whose dlmlnutlve establishment.
high up In very expensive apartment
house is n rendezvous for many OF the
rich and great. declares that one has
10 live mp TO ones butler. and as he II
usually not only Judge but a pitliess
critic OF wines and yiands and the
social standing Of ones guests he is
too expensive luxury for persons
whose income Is no larger and whose
prospects are no more certain than
we're those of Becky sharp. And" she
added, with something between a sigh
and a laugh. "we are q numerous class
IN society" When Joamea Is deposed
neat handed Phyllis will preside over
some OF the dignity and spiendor which
the presence Of Jeames lends TO festive
occasions, the economizlng hostosFea
are going TO try the experiment OF put
ting their maids into livery based On
the heradlc colors Of the family or
10 match the decorations Of the house
For special occasions special colora and
cap ribbons wlll lend atmosphere. -
For instance. when madame onteriains
her club members at luncheon, the
maids could wear plain black erock'
with the club colors on the pockets oi
their muslin aprons and on their white
caps. when the dinner decorations are
/ pink flowers, pink calico gowns ant
pink cap ribbons without a touch o
any other color In their costumes
would be quite as pretty ana blent
In with the surroundings as harino
niously as even the black cont an'
immaculate shirt-front OF the pompou
Jeamos. The theme Is an insplrinl
one for the energetic woman who rev
els In innovations. Perhaps, we ma
live 20 see hunt broakfasts-those Lon
Island dissipatlons- served by tailor
made maids with black coats, higl
collars and ties. or have our wrap
taken at the Easter wedding reception
by attendants In white gowns wit
wreaths OF orange blossoms In lieu q
caps.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30

THE 4. s. TORPEDO BOAT GWiN.
CCan Destroy Any Battloshlp AnoatJ
wives and families OF those who had
been killed ana wounded.
In later case the American ship
promcthcus was fred on In the narbor
of Greytown. Tho ship had declined
"a pay excessive port charges imposed
hy the king of the Mosquito territory.
then controlling the territory under q
British protectorato. The king called
on the British warshlp Express 90 Bus-
tain his demands. and the Express
promptly sent broadside into the
Promotions. No one was killed. but
the United states made n prompt de-
mand FOR roparatlon. The British
government gave this IN the fullest
manner and without question.
Displays OF force we're made by the
United states IN 1859 against Japan
and in 1858 against Java. In the for
mcr case American sailors had been
severely handled In Japanese ports,
and the native courts failed TO give
adequate redress 4 naval expcdi-
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30

The late Surgeon Lieut.-Col. McFall,
who was the husband Of Sarah
Grand. was sixty-slx years OF age, and
a third OF his life was spent IN the dis
charge o. his military medical duties
In India. where he encountered tho
cholera three times Ia iis attack on
the troops. and did 30 we'll IN fghting
Il that he was mentioned In dispatches.
when, as a wldower, he married tho
lady since known as Sarah Grand, he
was al least twice her age. and he had
two sons, Of whom one WAS her senior,
aud the other her contemporary. Tho
only child OF his second marriage II
also son. now some tweniy-threo
years OF age. who has adopted the
stage as profession. Of HIS other
sons one IL In the army, and the other
Journalist and illustrator For some
dime past matrimonial ineOmpaubility
had kept husband and wife apart, but
despite this. aud a shrewd suspicion
that he figured not too fayorably Ia
some OF his wifes books. the deceased
officer was a reader and admirer OF
them. and had them all on his shelves
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30

Did you hear Miss Fllmser say that
she had a speaking acquaintance with
that mlllionaire2' asked Maud scorn-
fully. Yes. replied Mamie with
equal scorn "lts the FIRST time knew
that she ever worked In telephone
exchange Washington Star.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30

may be traced 20 this source. II Is
also n fact that some OF tho stories OF
suicides AT Monte Carlo are the inyen-
tlons Of enylous jagrnals tina, do not
come In for a share OF tho spolla.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30
Bravery.

Mrs. Knoodle--You will be suN o
como tomorrow night, won't you, Mr.
Dlbble7 Mr. Dibble-l Will try to. Mrt,
Knoodle-Oh. you must come. My
daughter Ia going TO recite several se-
leotlons. Mr.. Dibble-No need to mem
tion Il, Mrs. Kneedle, l.asauro you. II
won't make n particle OF difference. |
shall come II Il Is possible.-Boston
Transcript.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30

Mrs. Brown Can you account for
the fact that the best people are not
always the most religious? brown
That seems 10 be the way Of the world.
my dear You know that Il isn't the
Bibles and prayer books that keep
lent.-Truth
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30

"a girl who sings early IN The morn
Ing must have a sweet disposition. 4"
Not necessarily She may have a
grudge against her neighbor next
door rlt-Blts.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30

OF West Virginia,
catarrh remedy Ia unatinted terms.
The sheriff OF the county where Peru
ma Is made speaks OF Il with the same
enthusiasm; and now comes forwar'
ex-socretary william A. Ohley, OF tho
great state of West Virginia. who rec
lmmenda Po-ru-na.
Everyone should have a copy ot a
book OF testimonials IN the language OF
the people concerning the cures OF Pc
ru-na. These testimonials are abso-
lutoly genuine and cover a great va
rlety OF cases ami cannot fail TO be OF
interest 70 every one. This book will
be sent free by The Pe-ru-na Drug
Manufacturing Company, Columbus,
Ohio. This book contains the testi-
monials and portraits Of large MUM
Der of people from the East, West.
North and South. Lawyers. doctors,
preachers and teachers farmers and
mechanics, are 10 be found In its pages.
The testimonials are preserved In tho
exact language OF the writer, and are
therefore absolutely genuine IN eyery
/ detail.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30
HONOR OF OUR FLAG.
iT HAS ALWAYS BEEN GUARDED
FROM INSULT.

Some War Preparations That Followed
cases Not wholly uniike That - The
Maine John nuli IIss Invariably neen
the Chirf Onender.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30
THE cHRIsToBEL COLON
fCrulsing Ia Cuban Watcrsl

and had convinced foreign nations that
the United states would protect the
live. of be- citizens with an the force
at lts command.
Tho case of the hrlng on the United
states ,hip Chesapeake hy the British
ehip Leopard O. another case anording
n precedent al 90 the governments
mode % action. The Ch'sapeake was
proceeding 20 sea when she waa hailed
by the commander Of the Leopard with
= dsmand that british detsrteTs sid
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30

He-i am willing 20 admit that !
vas wrong Sc, AM but you must
admit that was right Tll blls.
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30

what started M nght at th' vege-
table party7" Somebody wanted 20
know u the Hardup brothers came ~
hoets Cleveland Leader
The Eddy current., 1898-04-30

mothers back. Sometimes the ehalr IL
very prettily decorated with ground
she'll
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-02

leading men. The bulk of each tribe
outside this charmed circle are mere
squatters. Readers who have never
been in the Indian territory may fancy
that the Indian chiefs are crested war
riors for the forest. A brief stay in the
territory will put an end to any such
impression. An Indian chief in the
territory" looks a good deal like a white
man, dresses like one and makes money
like one. Not infrequently he is either
the actual head or secret hacker of a
big enterprise, or he may have been
bred to the law In any event he is a
shrewd Spectator, who usually sees all
the advantages of keeping up a system
which gives him all the advantages and
few of the burdens of great land
owner. The rank and file of the In
dians get nothing out of the territory
but the right to squat on such obscure
corners of the land as the chiefs have
no present use for. Allotments in sew
crafty which the Dawes commission is
seeking to bring about would be for
the interest of the majority of the In
dams as well as for that of the whites
The tribal system has broken down
completely as safeguard for the tribes
and has only benefited the trust"
formed by the chiefs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-02
NOVEL STALLS FOR sAzaARS.
Six original Ideas For "A Charity or
Church Affair.

Persons who contemplate giving a
bazaar Will find few pointers in the
following account Of a Christmas char
ity bazaar given in an Eastern city re-
Gently:
The principal stall represented an
Adirondack log cabin decorated With
rifles and fishing rods. skins and furs
The girls who presided oyer this Wild
domain Wore pieturesanes green and
brown shooting costumes. with soft felt
hats. high leather boots and the rest of
the becoming paraphefnalia. The odd
est Of all the stalls Was a post Office
managed by a smart French gend-
armes and postillians in red blue and
grey costumes. This was Il most USE
full institution. " here parcels We're kent
FOR purchasers or sent To their homes
for consideration. An international
stair Was arranged as a ship or barge
pennons Of all countries hanging from
the mast and rigging. the American
nag being conspicuous. Of course. Here
the assistants wore heraldic costumes
Stimulating gold or silver armnr. draped
with flags Of different countries and
having wreaths Of oak leaves. laurels
and national flowers lilies. daisies,
eoidenrod, shamrock. thistle. roses etc.
in their hair.
In the flower stall each girl VAS
dressed 10 represent a flower. At the
Oriental booth throng of yelled and
richly -clad houris sold embroideries,
rugs, copper work. Turkish swestmeats
and other Eastern treasures while a
troupe Of pretty. fair haired girls.
dressed as peasants and with wreaths
of scarlet peoples in their hair. sold
Russian furs. enameled metal and
books by Tolstai. SienkieNicz and other
Russian and Polish authors The Hol-
land stall was in charge Of girls dressed
10 suggest delft china and wearing the
curious Dutch peasant caps They dis
pensed all kinds of gingerhreads. sweets
and eatahles. The Japanese stall WAS
full OF slender brunetteS i'm bright
tinted kimonos. and at an Italian stall
with peasant saleSWomen cheese and
wine. fruit and plaster castS-stfanse
miNture-were sold
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-02
HAD A GOOD SEND OFF
Missoula Gave a Royal Welcome
to the New Year.
THE USUAL SALUTE FIRED
The Biodas Received in the Evening.
The Foresters' Ball Did Not Break
Up Until Daylight The Usual
Number of Fights

I. Missoula. Jan lit has been a quiet
New Years day in the Garden City. The
boys gave 1897 a good send-off at mid
night and welcomed 1898 royalty, but
after the first excitement had subsidized,
which was about 6 o'clock this morn
ing, the day was peaceful as Sun
day in the summer time. Promptly at
midnight Lou Hunt fired royal salute
on Front street that left no doubt in the
mind of anybody as to the hour and
the heartiness of the greeting extended
10 the new year. The salute was con-
tinued for an hour. and from that time
Till daylight the night shift had merry
time. There was punch and there was
eggnog and there was Tom and Jerry
in quantities sufficient to keep the en-
thusiasm at fever heat till the iollity
ended.
The business houses nearly all closed
at noon and some of them did not open
at all during the day, but the merchants
and the clerks for the most part re-
manned at home. There was very little
formal calling. The Biodas received this
evening al the home of Miss Straughn
and the buds entertained their friends
earlier i'm the day.
The Foresters ball did not break up
till nearly breakfast time and then the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-02
Great Indian Trust,
From the Boston Transcript.

Z TWTTI TTTF foUSIOW TTUWSCTlNI.
The Indian territory as al present
governed is the most successful trust
IN the United States About As 900 In
dams control the territory. which in
cludes among its inhabitants anywhere
from 2no.0 To $50 900 white people.
These white people have no voice IN
making laws under which they live and
cannot acquire title Ia the houses they
build or the lands they till II the
$4,000 Indians We're $4,000 people whose
individual land holdings made up the
aggregate area Of the territory. the sit
uation would be peculiar. but as a mat
ter of fact there are no such things
there as individual titles The land Of
each tribe Is in theory held by the tribe
as a whole, and leases are given Of
tracts which carry With them any inn
proYements placed thereon. In prac-
tice the land Of each tribe IL controlled
10y a little knot or ring OF chiefs Or
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-02

dancers We're sorry that the last dance
had come. The ball was one of the
pleasantest of the season and was lib
orally patfoniZed
OF course there had To be fight or
two. Missonla must maintain her repu-
tatton in that line. The encounters how
ever, were comparatively harmless, and
no serious injuries We're inflicted The
first one occurred last night on West
Main street. and two well-known bust
ness men We're the principals. The con-
test followed an extended argument that
the two had relative to the settlement
of a matter of business. and, as one of
the two turned to leave. the other kicked
INN from the rear and then the fun
began. There was no blood shed and
the kicker got the worst of the affair
but the event served TO wind up the
cityis pngilistic record for the year In
good shape
The new year opened with a varied
assortment of lumber jack fights and
there are several new haarders AT the
county jail tonight. Sheriff McLaugh-
lin and Under Sheriff Curran had a
warm tussle with "A pair of lumbermen
this afternoon, but landed the men I'M
jail without getting hurt. AT all of the
customary places last night the church
people had watch night services and
the Salvation army had an outdoor
meeting just before midnight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-02
WILD HORSES IN ARIZONA.
Large Herds of the Creatures Roam The
Plains of the Territory.

Plains of the Territory.
From the New York Times.
In the Arizona papers of late there
have been frequent complaints of seri-
Gus injury. both 10 crops and to pas
lures. caused by the raids of wild
horses. Something like 10000 of these
creatures. it Is estimated. are now
roaming the plains of that territory and
they have become serious nuisances.
There is some cause for surprise in the
fact that at this late day. even in Ari-
iona, an animal alien TO the country
can resume the habits of his almost
unmeasureably remote ancestors and
can multiply rapidly without care or
protection of any kind. The horse in
domestication is a rather delicate Great
ure, subject to many ills, and often
hard to keep in health. though watched
With close attention and, allowed to
want for nothing whatever When
forced to rely on his own resources,
however, he shows a marked capacity
for resuming the wild state and for
guarding himself against enemies of
all sorts. Ever since the days of the
Spanish explorers the horse at every
opportunity has demonstrated his lik-
ing for freedom and his adaptahility
for meeting without aid the conditions
OF life in the West and South. Large
herds We're often seen years ago. but
that they should still find room in the
United States is really notable, as prov
ing that the country is not nearly so
Well settled as the opponents of imm-
grafton would have us believe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-02
SIGHT SEEING IN DELHI.
Some of the Wonders of the Indian City
Described by a Visitor.

From the Leeds Mercury.
You would like to have an account of
the day | spent at Delhi. I went down
on Sunday by the morning train, arriv-
ing about quarter to IL o'clock, and
had hard days sight seeing that
would have done credit to a Yankee.
IL went to the jana Musjid, which is,
think, the finest mosque of it's kind
| have seen 1t has two minarets, eacn
$50 feet high, so l had an opportunity
OF gratifying my taste for bird s-eye
views again, and certainly this was the
best | have ever Seen for apart from
magnificent view of the city, l could
see many of the famous ruins which
cluster profusely for miles round Delhi.
A little to the south. near the Jumna
stands tall shaft surrounded by
ruins which was set up by the Em-
peror Feroz Shah, who reigned at Delhi
in the fourteenth century, Then, three
miles to the east, / could see the ruins
OF the old fort, and not far from it the
tomb of Humaion, the second Mogul
emperor. Scores of other ruins could
be seen in the distance. and / much
regretted that / had not the time to
drive around and see some of them,
but no doubt I shall have another OPP
portunity
When l came down was shown some
relics of Mohammed, including his foot
print III stone and hair of his beard
The keeper of the relics. who kept them
very carefully locked up in small cas-
ket, could not explain why his hair was
red. | then drove to the palace, which
contains much less. to see than the fort
at Agra. and | had not much time to
see what there was. The private hall
of audience is very fine. all in white
marble. and you can see the place where
the peacock throne used to stand which
was valued. if ! remember rightly, at
96,0O0,00 1t was carried off by a Per-
sian gentleman named Nadir Shah,
who is said to have possessed himself
of few other trifies. amounting in all
to the value of LAP, 900, 900. The pearl
mosque is extremely beautiful and of
the purest white marble, but it is not
equal to the pearl mosque in the Agra
fort.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-02
FITz' BABY IS cHaIsTENEo
Called Martin After Julian and Carson
After the City OF the Fight.
From the Chicago Chronicle.

From the Chicago Chronicle
Christmas brought joy to the manly
| heart Of Bob Fitzsimmons. champion
/ prize fighter He looked prouder and
! happier than when he landed that far
famed blow on Mr. Corbett's solar
plexus at Carson City some time ago.
No wonder he was in good spirits-hiS
plump little baby boy. eight weeks old,
was christened early in the evening.
Martin Carson Fitzsimmons is the
name of the youngster
F'itz, jr., laughed and chirruped as If
he realized that the gladstone holiday
had particular significance for his tall
papa and his pretty mamma, Mrs. Rose
Fltzsimmons. He bounded up and
down in her arms as she held him in
the family's apartments at the Audi
torium and smiled a cute. baby-Iike
smile as Rev. Frank De Witt Talmage
sprinkled the drops of water on the
child's forehead.
Little Fitz gets his first name from
Martin Julian. his fathers manager.
His middle name commentaries the
notable victory his sire earned at Car
son City. FitZ, ST.. declares that bunch
of three nameS-Martin, Carson and
FitHsimmons-is bound to take the little
one through the world and make a hero
of him.
Martin Julian is the babvs godfather.
he looked contentedly on the boy as lie
was getting his new name Then he
gave it a silver handled rattle and a
teething ring for Christmas presents.
After 1t was all over Master Martin
made a speech. He said many and vari-
Gus things. Nobody save his mamma
and papa could distinguish exactly
what he said, but they declared after
ward they were sure that Martin Car
son was telling how he enjoyed his first
Christmas ever and ever so much how
he thought his daddy had the best
manager in the world, and how glad
he was to learn that his papa had
knocked out Jim" Corbett. Young
Martin wound UP his discourse by de-
claring that Bob's oft-repeated asser-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-02

lions that he was never to fight again
We're authentic. for hadn't his dad
told him that news confdentially2
And after the baby had completed his
first speech in that great big world he
pouted his lips so entrancingly that his
father, mother and godfather took turns
kissing them over and over again. Then
the baby was tucked up snugly in bed
and Went to sleep. His father went
down To Haelin's and punched the bag
and Mrs. FitZsimmons Went along and
watched him.
Last evening Mr. and Mrs Fitzsm-
mons entertained at an after theater
banquet at the Auditorium. Members
Of the Julian Stock company and Chi
cago friends were the guests
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-02

The best Mediterranean sponge fisheries
are beginning to show signs of exhaus-
tion owing to the increased demand and
To the vigorous campaign which has OF
late been carried on by English energy
and capital, and it is becoming necessary
to seek deeper waters at CORRESPONDING
increase of labor and expense. Supplies
have also been decreased by the 1urko-
Grecian war, and there is a good Euro
pean demand for the better quality of
American sponge, especially the Sleeps
wool sponge of Florida. which commands
from 1925 to So. Is per pound wholesale
Florida yellow is quoted at 81 10 to 81 %
70 to 80 cents.