davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-06-14

Crosby&HillI
sos, 6O7 and 500 Market St.
For Wednesday,.
HOT WEATHER WAISTS
HOT WEATHER SUITS
HOT WEATHER SKIRTS
HOT WEATHER SHIRTS
HOT WEATHER CORSETS
HOT WEATHER MUSLIN UN-
DERWEAR
HOT WEATHER HOSE
HOT WEATHER WRAPPERS
HOT WEATHER GAUZE UN-
DERWEAR
HOT WEATHER INF ANTS
CAPS
HOT WEATHER cHlLDS' CAPS
HOT WEATHER BED SPREADS
HOT WEATHER FANS
HOT WEATHER HANDKER-
CHIEFS
HOT WEATHER GLOVES
All and many other articles that will
keep you cool and add to your COM
fort.
100 yards white P. K, good quail
ity at 10 cents yard.
200 Pillow Cases, AZ inches wide,
SO inches long; good muslin; 6
cents each.
500 yards fancy Creponette, fancy
dotted Creponette, plain Crepe, fancy
Lawns, fancy Ginghams; all odd
pieces; nice desirable goods; not
many dresses of each pattern; from
10 and 123c down to 5 cents.
1902 yards fancy Lawns, finest
quality, finest figures, zoe down to
10 cents yard.
so fine fancy Lawn Wrappers,
white embroidery trimmed; worth
$3.50, for ST each.
The best white P. X. Ladies'
Waists in the market for ST and
$l.25.
AS Children's Coach Covers, last
of manufacturers stock, just !
price.
$40 yards Sicilian Poplin, black,
SO inches wide, very fine texture, fast
black, at l9 cents.
2S7 yards printed China Silk, %
inches wide, neat patterns, 39C a
yard.
Standard patterns, best in the mar
ket and at price.
We can supply you with a Sewing
| Machine that will do the work; about
J the cost of others.
Evening journal., 1898-06-14
Crosby&Hill
HANscoM's.

No one makes any pretenSe
of outdistancing us on low
prices or fine goods. We arc
the acknowledged leaders
Evening journal., 1898-06-14
WEDDING anniversary
Pleasant Celebration on the
West Side Last Night.
PRIVATE DANCE, AT sHELLPOT
ENJOYED BY A NUMBER OF
YOUNG FOLK LAST NIGHT-RE-
UNION OF HAvERFORD GRADU-
ATEs OF 'SS-OTHER INTEREST
ING SOCIAL NEWS.

All communications intended for inssr-
ton In this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care OF the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
on one side OF the paper only.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29

P~enelope-It's dreadful. Papa wants me
to marry a man / have never seen.
Perdita-That's nothing. Ny father
wants me TO marry a man I have seem
Harlem Life.
Unappreciated.-"My little a arn't
you pleased to have a new baby brother.
or did you want a little sister,
'If 1t was all the same to the Lord, I'd
preferred a goat.'-Scribners.
Social Mysteries.-"wasn't 1t lovely in
the Joneses to ask us to eat Thanksgiving
dinner with them?"
81 don't know: they waited so late I
think they expected us to ask them
Chicago Record.
Contingent OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mr..
Bilden a good memory"
WELL" replied the discreet friend, /
must say II depends somewhat on wheth-
er he's win or collecting. Washington
Star.
He-So Jack has made a century run.
He will have something to boast of now"
She-Yes. but he didn't require 1t. He
could boast just as vigorously of some
thing less important. Truth.
Tempted.-A Moraiizer-How weak one
IL. anu now edshy ohe yieiuS W 'ehhpta-
ton. g.
A Husband-I should say so. My wife
vent to an auction last week to buy a
stove and she bought a refrigerator
Harper's Weekly.
81 think" said the Dear Girl. ''that 1t
is a good rule to think twice before speak
ing"
YES" said the Savage Bachelor. "rve
haI A dnzan married. man fell mo that
same thing ."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
He-A self-made man Is common
enough. but we never hear of a self-made
woman.
she-Considering the kind OF article the
men turn out who are in the self-making
business. you can hardly b,ame the wo-
men for not taking up the occupation
Boston Transcript.
what" inquired the psychological stu
dent. do you regard as the chief end of
mann
WELL Mr.. Blykins. at de-
ponds on what you want the man for. III
you want him to do brain work. It's the
head. and II you want him to run errands
it's his feet."-washington Star.
81 was Just going to ask you to SUBJ
scribe to this purse for Jibbles' widow
when I happened to remember that he
was your worst Enemy"
.sI'n be delighted to subscribe. Just
think how It will grind him wherever he
is!"-Cleveland Leader
Mr.. J.-what would you suggest. doctor.
for
DIR. Pillsbury-I would suggest that you
attempt to sit M with a sick man and
give him his medicine every hour for a
few nights.-Harper's Weekly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29
TWELVE PAGES.
How About It?

~HE purpose In this newspaper
ONCE is to keep the case OF the
two recent hoid-up arrests wide
awake. The Standard will not permit
h public to forget the tact Of the ar
rests or suffer the authorities in Silver
Bow county to be unmindfui OF the
equally-important fact that these high
waymen are to be disposed Of.
Here is the proposition: These two
prisoners are going to be dealt with.
as sure as the world. Reasonable
patience will be exercised, but the
Standard believes that 1t has the back
ing Of a very strong public opinion
when II predicts that the patience in
volved in the ease won't permit itself
20 have such a very long run but that,
II the proper authorities fail TO act
pretty promptly. an example will be
made Of the prisoners n OF the
authorities. too. That r. a bit OF infor-
nation which the standard gives out.
not for the purpose OF putting into cir
cuiation any sensational story but as
an Indication OF prevailing popular
feeling which 1t would be well for
those TO heed whose business 1t Is. un-
der the pay OF h public. to Zeal with
a~pprehended highwaymen..
There is no mistaking the u OF
public opinion in Butte. Things have
settled down there to he conviction
that the methods that have prevailed
Sn the dealings with capital criminals
,erve the sinister purpose Of
ing crime. There has been more OF that
sort Of thing than there will be. and
the cases presented in the recent ar
rests seem 10 offer to the public a good
place to begin at.
The peorIe will wait-a little while,
hut not Unfortunately long. for the local
department of Justice to order that the
procession move on.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29

over. watch his chance and slip II into
his enormous inside pocket. He Is not
a bibliomaniac-he stole in order to sell
the books to other students and other
bookstores. being protected from sus-
picion by the fact that he was a divinity
student. Another case Is that of JAG
the Slasher. a young fellow who fire.
quented the shopping districts Of New
York city and with a sharp knife cut
the gowns OF well-dressed ome He
got into crowds and carried on his ope-
rations with impunity until caught a
few days g in the act. Fin de steele
crime In very eccentric.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29

ness, and Mrs. Henderson's proposed
new white house is ~undeniably a big
thing; something. we should say, on
the Chicago worlds fair style OF archi-
lecture. The architects and civil engi-
neers OF the Cleveland Plain Dealer
have been studying the plans of Mrs.
Henderson's white house as depicted by
The New York papers and after careful
measurements and exhaustive compu-
tations announce that you are a quarter
OF a mile away when you enter upon
the approaches. But care is taken to
make q a very pleasant quarter of a
mile. There are innumerable steps and
an e~spianade. and Moorish arches. and
winding staircases. and Columbia gar
dens. and Broadwater hotels. and then
more esplanades. and more Moorish
arches. and winding ~staircases, and
hanging gardens of Babylon. and Hen
Messy buildings and things and thing
umbobs. And by the time you get TO
the white house you have forgotten
what you went there for. You go back
down town by another route and behold
on the way all sorts OF battlements, and
towers. and kiosks. and covered ways.
and statuary. and bridges. and fosses.
and embrasures. and colonnades. and
Yosemite valleys. md Yellowstone ma
tional parks. Mrs. Henderson's white
house. we repeat. Is q big thing. Posi-
bly, Mrs. Henderson hopes to move into
IL one of these days herself.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29
The Case of Roberts.

"a CAREFUL and conscientious
I reading OF the New York Jour
nal OF last Saturday leads us to
the conclusion that that exponent of
contemporary thought and progress is
opposed to the seating OF Mr.. Roberts.
Utah's representative elect-he OF the
three wives. Saturdays Journal has
various C and editorials on the sub
ject. Some are two columns wide and
some three columns wide. All show an
earnest desire on the part of the writers
and printers to make them all wool and
a yard wide. In every inning the team
work OF the writer and compositor is
very strong. The c~ompositor handles
the writer's delivery with amazing
skill. judgment and versatility, and IL
the grandstand isn't satisfied II never
will be. Sometimes he catches h
pitchers curves in BREWER, sometimes In
long primer. occasionally in bourgeois.
At critical moments he doesn't hesitate
to go right up behind the bat and catch
the hot ones in plea, antique, Gothic.
Doric. Elzevir old style or any old
style. There are arguments n appeals
and protests and kicks and roars. Mr..
Roberts Is told in unmistakable Ian
guege that he is no gentleman. He is
informed with more vigor than polite
ness that he is a brute, a beast. a curse
to civilization. an all-around. deep-dyed,
abhorrent son of a gun The Journal
deals him upper cuts. under cuts. all the
latest things In cuts. 1t catches and
shakes him by the scruff of the neck.
filings him into the sewer of contempt.
and then bombards him with a rapid
fire of all the delicacies of the garbage
can. The ladies OF the country are APP
pealed to; please dear. good. kind.
sweet, patriotic, noble women of Amer
lea. arise in your majesty and might
and swat Roberts over the head with
your trusty rolling pins. Sign the Jour
nails protest against the admission of
Roberts to the house OF representatives
do this much for your country. and
live happy ever after. Sign, ladies.
sign. Sign with care; sign this protest
and he'll never get there. Sign. and
the glory you shall share. Roberts is
pretty certain to be denied his seat
sent back to Utah. And the valued
New York Journal has got to get the
credit for the performance somehow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29
The Worst Yet.

7 N all Its history Butte smoke never
brought TO the notice Of the public
q burlesque that can claim to be a
match for the letter which A. II.
wethey. speaking for the Butte Reduc-
ton works, has sent to the county at
torney.
The Butte public has a right to be-
neve that the movement hat recently
started in the Silver Bow courthouse
Is a serious affair; manifestly most of
the smelter managers in Butte SO ac-
cept IL. But this Mr.. wethey evidently
thinks differently. His letter would
seem funny II the stake were not 30
grave. Butte's people who have suf-
fered the sulphur afliction all these
years. endured It's blight in patience.
and. in scores of instances. followed to
the grave loved ones who were the
smokes victims. will marvel at the
mans astounding impudence.
Mr.. wethey. replying to the letter Of
the county attorney calls attention" to
h fact that the people of the midland
district of England endure so~ft-coai
smoke. but they never kick. What has
that TO do with the case? Is IL MI.
Wethey's proposition hat IL is the duty
Of the people OF Butte to take the SUBJ
missive people of the midland district
Of England as their model? That doc-
trine would do to preach in Jerome; Il
won't go In Butte.
But the insolent assertion that is
worth the notice of the peopie Of Butte.
In the Wethey letter. is the one in
which he. taking for granted tina the
people Of Butte are fools. blandly an
that the sulphur smoke is an
actual benefit for Butte in a sanitary
way; that II keeps the public schools
open and the ''city free from severe
epidemics such as occur in every other
city in the United States," II Mr..
Wethey knew what he was talking
about. he would know that the sta
tistics for Helena. Great Falls. Ana
conda. Missoula and all the smokeless
cities that cluster about Butte make
him ridiculous.
As the Standard has said. several of
the smelter managers in Butte have
written. respecting this smoke ques-
ton. in a manner and spirit that must
be accepted as good faith. They have
written intelligently. at least. In con-
trast. 1t is nothing more than decent
recognition OF the common sense of the
Butte public to d that the wethey
letter is the contribution OF a jackass
to the vexing problem with which the
people OF the intelligent city of Butte
ave to deal. Really. the letter does
not merit the attention OF sensible citi-
zens in Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29
swEgrHeARrs OF LONG AGO.

Sweetheart OF the Ions ago.
Little girl / used to know.
How I long again to be
Charmed with thy simplicity.
You and I have older grown,
Dreams have vanished: hopes have flown
Time and customs grown apace.
Place us Wit the commonplace.
M the dreams hat I dreamed then
Have been dreamed by other men,;
We but shared the common lot,
Dreamed our dreams and then-forgot.
Every heart has some romance
That ave way 10 circumstance;
Every souf has known the pain
OF a vision seen in vain.
Yet again I long TO be
Charmed with thy simplicity,
Little girl i used to know.
Sweetheart of the long ago.
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29
Current Comment.
Unpremeditated Lynchings.

From the Richmond Times.
A Southern exchange says in palliatlon
of lynchings in the South that they are
not premeditated. That If our trouble
with these acts OF lawlessness. IL men
would only ''premeditate." II they would
calmly and coolly deliberate. there would
be fewer l~ynchings and the poor victims
would have a letter chance. But the mob
always acts on impulse and under the ex-
element and indignation of the moment
IL does not regard questions OF fact and
evidence; IL does not consider conse-
quences. II is Infatuated and IL wants a
victim on whom to vent Its wrath.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29
How a Lawyer Got the Right of Way.

From the Buffalo Courier.
Time is money. and to no one Is
the truth of this better known than
to some lawyers whose faces are sell
dom seen In any court below the SUI
preme. An instance occurred i'm the
municipal court yesterday morning
which created considerable amuse-
ment.
Judge Braunlein was hearing an ac-
tion brough to recover a debt of IS.
both parties to the ease being Poles.
The court room was crowded with wit
nesses. and his honor had settled down
for a long and hard fought battle be-
tween the two attorneys.
The first witness had been called
when Lawyer Locke entered the court
He looked over the assembled
crowd. bowed to the Judge. and than.
depositing his hat on M of the small
tables within the rail. prepared 10
wait for the end OF the case.
An hour passed, and still the pros
ecution kept calling witnesses and pill
ing up testimony. Mr.. Locke had for
some time been fidgeting in his chair,
and finally. when IL seemed as though
the entire day would be occupied in
the hearing, he walked over to the at
torney for the plaintiff and touched
him on the shoulder.
What il the amount involved in
this case for which your client is SUI
ing?" he asked.
Eight dollars. Mr.. Locke" was the
reply.
And the court costs?"
About four more"
"Will you take s12 and consent to a
discontinuance OF the case?" asked Mr..
Locke. Il hav an important case of
my W and my time is too valuable
to waste IL here"
MY client will consent to a discon-
tinuance on payment of s12." said the
attorney.
Mr.. Locke drew a chair up to the
table. o his check book from his
pocket. made out a check for s12 3nd
handed IL over. The case was at once
discontinued and Mr.. Locke had the
right OF way.
He had only two or three witnesses:
there was no defense. and in a half
hour he was ON his way back to his
ofice.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29
The Montana Press.

4 Asst nights banquet brought 10 a
pleasant finish, in Butte. the thir-
teenth annual meeting OF the
Montana Press association. During the
meeting the members of the newspaper
craft were not unmindful of n serious
questions, involving the welfare OF the
state press. la demanded considera-
ton at their hands: the business ses-
sions were faithfully attended and cur
rent topics of interest were patiently
dealt with. But the social features of
the annual reunion were well cared for.
and II is the testimony OF those who
have been newspaper sojourners in
Butte sine Tuesday that the meeting
was a success.
They are a good-appearing and a
g~ood-acting lot OF men, these Mon
tana newspaper editors and managers
and reporters. They have no cause TO
be ashamed of their relative rank in
this country's newspaper circles. TAX
ing the dailies and the weeklies to-
gether. the proportion OF creditable
publications in his state is very large.
More than that. the Standard keeps
strictly within the demonstrable truth
when II asserts that. taking them all
in all. o canno find a section of
country in the United States where the
proportion of carefully-edited and
neatly-printed newspapers to popula-
ton In as large as IL Is right here in
Montana. That is no glittering gen.
erality with which we OF the Montana
newspaper field natter ourseives-it is
unquestionably the truth.
IL gratifies the Standard to announce
that the next annual meeting of the
Standards newspaper associates will
be held in Anaconda. This years meet
ing was a little OF OF the usual date:
next yea the reunion will be held at
a friendlier season of the year and at
a time that will doubtless best suit the
convenience of the members of the as
ISOLATION. Anaconda is the home of
the Recorder and the Standard. These
W newspapers feel themselves pleas
antly commissioned to make the ses-
sions OF 1893 an occasion which. bring
ing into full view the literary n the
social resources OF the association. will
do honor to the state press.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29
why the White Man Rules.

From the Washington Post.
The white man rules because he IL the
proprietor, because he owns the lands.
conducts the industries n pays the
taxes. The colored man may win n voice
I'm government some day upon the same
terms, but he will never win II by sheer
force of impudence and vociferation. The
spectacle of a race representing next to
nothing In the matter OF material pos
sessions and financial responsibility ruling
over the race which represents IL all Is not
likely TO be witnessed in this or any other
country. No such grotesque anomoly has
ever been presented TO a civilized people.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29
a SCIENTIFIC caAMppApA.

See. grandpapa, my flower she cried,
81 found IL In the grasses."
And with a kindly smile the sage
Surveyed Il through his glasses
al. yes he said. 'lnvolucrate,
And all the fiorets l~igulate,
Corolla gompetalous.
A pretty specimen IL Is,
Taraxacum de~ns-leonls!"
She tool the blossom back again.
His face her wistful eye on.
Il thought" she said. with quivering lip,
at was a dandelionr'
Margaret johnson In 81. Nicholas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29
Growth OF the Trusts.

From the Boston Post.
The absorption OF industries by enor-
nous aggregations OF capital has been
going on. with hardly a protest from the
public. until at the present moment the
American people are paying tribute to
trusts on almost every article classed
among the necessities OF life. The very
bread the people eat must pay tax to the
hour mill trust; the dinner pail of the
to the plate trust: his tobacco.
to the plug tobacco trust: his furniture.
to the woodworking machine trust. and
so on through tn long list. There Is no
escape from the exaction.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29

q ONE recent cases of degeneracy in
IN this country would delight Max
Nordau's critical soul. There Is
Rev. James b. Miller. a graduate of
the Yale divinity school. who has been
pursuing a postgraduate course at the
institution. Miller In q good scholar
and to all appearances was a very de.
won't. pious. earnest young man. He
eschewed football II a temptation of
devil. and the sight OF tobacco and
beer gave his sensitive moral nature
exquisite torture. Last Friday good
Brother Miller was arrested for stealing
books from the New Haven bookstores
and . search OF his rooms disclosed the
presence OF thousands OF stolen vol
umes Miller wore coats with the lin
sing 30 arranged As to provide a capaci-
ous pouch. big enough In fact to hold
-four or I'VE large volumes. Miller would
90 into . store. pick up a book to look
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29

and shows a disposition toward better be-
havior In the future. Germany now pro-
fesses friendship. II IL manifests that
friendship by q more just and generous
spirit In Its trade relations with us the
spitefuiness OF the Germans In uniform
In the far East viii be overlooked. espe-
ciaiiy as no harm was really done by
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29

From the Springfield. Mass. Republican.
TIE future Of our relations with Canada
now seems to rest entirely upon a group
OF Michigan lumbermen. who refuse to
concede to Canadian logs free. or nearly
free, entry to our markets. II would be an
immense blessing to the United States II
there could be no such thing as tariff du-
ties on lumber. simply In order that the
forests OF other countries might be de-
nuded for a time instead of our own.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29
Competing with Foreign Traders.

From the Indianapolis News.
We are selling goods abroad as cheaply
as they are being sold by the traders Of
any other nation. and are winning Indus
trial markets all over the world. We are
not dependent on the home market. and
have shown that we need no tariff protec-
ton to enable our manufacturer TO con-
tinue In business. Thus we are rapidly
outgrowing. IL indeed we have not already
outgrown. the supposed need for tariff
protection. And we have found tina trade
expansion is not at all dependent on ter
ritorial expansion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29
Not Consulting the People.

From the Kansas City Times.
Until now the presidents plans" have
been the plans of the people. but a new
order of things has been i~naugurated
which ignores the will and wish of the
people. The president now maAes plans
without reference to the likes or dislikes
of the people. and plans which include
warlike preparations against n people who
are struggling to follow our example and
loose themselves from distasteful and
hurtful sovereignty. Sovereign Americans
refusing sovereignty to a tyranny-ridden
people.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29

From the Buffalo Courier.
tn belief OF some that by u refusal
to trade with the Canadians freely we can
compel them to come into the union Is a
delusion. They will not join us II they
believe they ave reason for disliking this
country. Amicable and mutually profta-
BILE relations seem to be the best method
for bringing about a continental union OF
the Anglo-saxon people of America: In
be the best policy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29
Chicago setting an Example.

From the Burlington Hawkeye.
When the Chicagoans are aroused to a
sense of municipal duty they set n mag
nificent example to the whole country. 1t
Is an invigorating spectacle and its infiu-
ence permeates all the Western cities and
towns. awakening their inhabitants TO
their own local affairs and the necessity
for vigilant public supervision of the acts
of city Officials