davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-08-12
NEW YORK FASHIONS.

A dainty waist is of pink-and-w hite
striped silk, with white chiffon yoke.
\ rather fetching French fashion is
to have black satin collar and belt
with 4 lowered organdie gown.
A very neat bathing suit is of blue
alpaca with vest and collar Of white
p;que further ornamented with blue
braid.
Many mountain costumes have short
circular skirts and snug fitting jackets
the skirts sometimes being made Of
reversible material in plaid or checks.
In lieu of the sash, many waists
have merely belt and a bow of ribbon
at the side, in front, or right in back.
All thin materials are particu larly
appropriate for the blouse waist which
prevails so extensively this Summer.
Ladies whose babies have protrud-
ing ears should write to Best & Co.,
enclosing four cents in stamps for
their big catalogue, wherein they will
find, among, many other good and
beautiful things, an illustration and
description of a pretty little device for
correcting this defect.
The popular neck band is of MORE,
soft satin or fancy ribbon, finished
with tiny loops at the back. Some
times one or two rows of narrow black
velvet ribbon, sewn on the edge of the
collar imparts dressy atmosphere.
Some organdie gowns have sailor
collars of tucked muslin edged with
rows of cream-colored lace (Valencien-
nes) or edged with cream guipure
applique lace
The sash proper has a distinctive
and charming style of its own.
EVELYN CARE.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-08-12
BA.rrnonr AND PoronAc RAILROAD.

OF
L of the
be-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-08-12

kidneys. lie has enlarged the sphere of his
usefulness 10y organizing staff Of specialists,
whose services are placed within the reach
OF "a vast public who otherwise would have
no means Of getting the best special treat
ment America affords This superb body OF
physicians includes authorities on diseases OF
the blood and the nerves; Of the heart liver
and kidneys; of the stomach and bowels
There are specialists in those dreadful n@'a-
esthat make women wretched,a S Wr.la~ III
til obscure and obstinate ailments of mon.
70 have the advantage of the Warner Ma
arc Medicine Company remarkable enter
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-08-12
SUITLAND PARK COMPANY.


Liver troubles quickly result in serious
complications, and the man who neglectS his
liver has little regard for health. \ bottle
of Browns Iron BitterS taken now and then
will keep the liver in perfect order # the
disease has developed Browns Iron Bitter.
will cure it permanently. Strength and
vitality will always follow its use.
Browns Iron Bittcrs is sold 10y all dealers.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-08-12
NalunbIc to Women.

Especially valuable to women is Browns
Iron Bitters. Backache vanishes, headache
disappears, strength takes the place of
weakness, and the glow of health readily
comes to the palIid cheek when this Won
dertul remedy is taken. For siclly children
or overworked men il has no equal. No home
should be without this famous remedy.
Browns Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-08-12
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' ss.sz the Of NHzzZzz|


Be Plompt.-If You make al engage
ment with a man, meet him cn the
minute. Prccrastination is the thie
of time ard tie despoiler Ct arpica
tons.
Be Intelligent-Obtain a thorough
mastery Of your business IN all its de-
tails. Den t al 'ow question to lie put
that you canrot promptly aid intelli-
gently answer.
Be Pelseyering-1ush your wolk
every business hour of every business
day, rain or shine. Success will come
as sure as the rising Of the sun.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-08-12

Diseases of the Blood and Nerves.,
No one need suffer with neuralgia. This
disease is quickly and permanently cured
by Browns Iron Bitters Every disease of
the blood, nerves and stomach chronic
or otherwise, succumbs to Browns Iron
Bltters. Known and used for nearly
quarter of a century, it stands to-day fore
most among our most valued remedies.
Browns Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-08-12

y great opportunity and chance for
nNCrNbOdN To save NANNY cents and dollars.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-08-12

prise. send Il frank. full account Of -our Gis-
ease to the company offices, DO Broadway,
New York. one of the symptoms h.ahES
prepared hy the Board Of Physicians will tie
mailed Won free on application. This will
enable you 70 give a complete history OF
Your utliiction. In return, YOU Will get
diagnosis ~ a learned physician who haS.
made your particular disease the study OF
lis life. ana medicine for a months treat
ment. should 50 long time be necessary for
Il cure. Please bear in mind that this med
i,inn Will be especially prescribed Tor you.
Write today for the symptoms blank.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-08-12
Next SATURDAY

per III. not more than ten lbs to one
customer; none to merchants.
% Mems Suits well made, wide facing
nobby Scotch plaid, war price on
wool $40, our price. $50. ......... So %
10 doz. doZ. percale Waists. worth 81
.5c. 50c closing them out at. SAC
y dor. Boys Knee Pants Suits, worth
500 to $40, all sizes, our price. SOC
1000 yds PC Sea Island percale,
choice and desirable patterns,
reduced to............... So per I'd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29

ed in front of the regular team and un-
hitched as soon as the car arrived at the
top of the hill. II made a certain number
of trips In the forenoon U have forgotten
the number. but will say 20 for the sake
of convenience. and a like number in the
resting for an hour at noon.
As soon as the mule completed its 10th
trip IL marched away TO its stable with
out orders from its driver. To show that
a. was not Influenced by the sound OF
the factory whistles and bells the follow
ing remarkable action pm the part of the
animal is vouchsafed for by the superin-
tendent of the line. who gave me these
data. ON a certain occasion. during "A mil
steal festival. this mule was transferred
10 the night shift. and the very instant 1t
completed it's J0th trip IL started for the
stables. Ii took the combined efforts OF
several men to make IL return to its duty.
At night there were no bells or whistles
to inform the creature that quitting
time had come: II counted the trips. ana.
having finished its full quota of ~. IL
thought that the time for rest and food
had arrived.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29

our present financial condition. prepara-
tory to beginning another years work.
l have the honor to render my report as
president Of the club for '9l-9S. The OBJ
ject of our organization, mutual inn
provement in literature art, household
n social science. and the vital interests
of the day. has been ever kept in mind
by officers and members alike. Every
members views have been solicited and
welcomed. In consequence our attend
ance has always been good, no matter
what the programme or outside duties
or attractions may have been. The
large majority Of our members. too. now
realize more clearly than heretofore,
that upon each individual rests equal
responsibility. not only to make plans.
but to loyalty help fulfill them, abating
in no measure the aim TO make the
Woman's club a permanent institution
for good in Butte. To-day IL can but be
evident to all observers that the Wo-
mans club lis here to stay Helped by
those who were friendly at the outset,
undetefred from effort by adverse OF ig-
norant criticism. firm in purpose and
energetic in action. with the good of the
club our watchwsrd. We can but agree.
and also rejoice. that We are a long way
ahead this rear in our steady march to-
ward excellence and success. This is
fully evidenced by three things-the
genuine growth of the club spirit among
our members. the standing that the club
has already attained. and. not least. the
expectations raised in Butte for our
great future usefulness in this COM
munity.
The dignity and decorum required by
the club in the conduct of its meetings
has been greatly TO its advantage. and
there Is no evidence that any lowering
of our standard in this particular will be
countenanced. We have had royal good
times together. Often have members
said TO me: We never have a dull day
in our club Does not that comment
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29

ing an experience or two which eventu-
ated while he was in the metropolis
New Workers." he was saying. with
the air OF a man who knew. had An
idea that IL New York Is taken care Of.
then all the rest OF the country viii Be
amply protected. They are also ner-
vous about the approach OF a Spanish
fleet with long-range guns, and 1 fancy
II one shot were fired at the town the
population OF the interior suburbs would
be increased a million or two in Is min
utes. They have got recruiting sta
tons in the parks. inc are picking up an
the ablehodied men they can get. and
thereby hangs a tale. One day . ner-
vous. hunted kind OF a fellow. about %
years of age. came in n said he want
"a TO enlist. The officer in charge knew
that the man had either a past or q
domestic infelicity. but as he had the
appearance OF having health enough
and size. he was put through the reg
ular course and accepted. Then II
cropped out that he was existing in or
der 10 escape from the temper of his
wife. of whom he was in mortal terror.
at the same time admiring her strong
points. Two days later he was met By
a dozen of his fellow recruits around
headquarters
"'oh. 1 say. Jackson. said one. ala
you know we got a new recruit from
you county to-day"
No. you don't say responded Jack
son. with a smile OF pleasure on his
face. Who was IL"
Your wife responded the speakeg.
with an idea that Jackson ould turn
pale or drop dead or something.
But he didn't do either.
Not much my wife. he said. with
supreme confidence. She isn't enlist
in at all. And you bet IL she gets In thu
regiment IL won't be as a private: she'l1
be the colonel You don't know Susan.
you don't And he passed on. whfse-
ling The Girl l Left Behind Me-"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29
NOT AFRAID OF ANY HORSE.
How a Slip of a Girl Conquered a Savage
Animal.

1t is the boast of Miss Margaret Par
nell Stewart Of ~Bordentown. ". J..
that she never saw a horse she could
not master. Innumerable stories are
told of her marvellous control over the
most vicious animals. of her hair
breadth escapes and daring feats in
the saddle. Her equestrian fame
reached the airs Of a wealthy New
Yorker who owns a splendid thorough
bred which, because of its numerous
and vicious attacks on women n
girls. la come q be known as the
woman hater.. The horse was gentle
enough with men and boys. but always
flew into a rage at the approach of a
petticoat. The owner wrote to Miss
Stewart. asking her to try her skill on
the woman hater. and she gladly Of
fered her services. When she arrived
the man was astonished to see a slip
Of a girl. slight and not over-robust
looking, of medium height, with wide
open blu eyes. golden blond hair and
a real Irish complexion of roses and
lilies. She looks far more like "A dainty
maid who might shrek with terror and
run away from a mouse than "A girl
who is absolutely devoid of physical
fear. AS a matter of fact, she Is full
of the pluck which characterized her
grandfather, Commodore Charles
Stewart.
The woman hater was in his stall
when she arrived. The girl at once
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29
ALL DISPLAY THE FLAG.
Homes Throughout Chicago Lavishiy Dec
grated with the Emblem.

In these days of crowding news of
battles. the rolling Of. drums and the
tramp of marching feet. those who form
that Vaster army which will not 90
forth to meet a foe. either at sea or with
the hosts who soon may occupy the
Cuban island. find vent for patriotic
fervor in the decoration of their houses
with the national colors.
In certain sections of the city. that
h~ousewhich does not fly at least one
flag to set the stamp and seal upon its
patriotism is sufficiently conspicuous TO
excite the comment of those who pass
by. And there are hosts of private res
licences which are fairly wreathed in
bunting and the starry banner. Es-
pecially is the condition noticeable in
the finer residence districts of the north
side. which would appear to be smitten
with this decorative patriotic fever
more deeply than their fellow citizens
of the south and west sides. Such "A
representative street rs Dearborn ave-
nue.. for instance. is fairly in full gala
attire with its flying colors swapping in
the loyal winds which love the old flag
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29

light red. whilst high lights may be
obtained with white and terra yerte,
or emerald green n white. subse-
quently flushing the flesh with a tinge
OF rose madden.
In tapestry painting the artist Is at
a certain disadvantage-he is ham,
pered in his efforts TO bring out the
tones. varnishes being useless, and the
richnes OF the madders disappearing
into the soft cloth. He must. there
fore, make amends by relying entirely
upon his skill and taste in choice and
blending OF colors.
Having chosen the design. whether
original or copied. IL must &c first out
lined on paper. and then transferred by
means Of carbon paper TO the tapestry
cloth, as IL Is difficult for the unskilled
hand to draw directly on this material.
This seems a cursory way OF dismiss
ing design. the all-important fact OF
this or any other branch OF applied
art, but as this is only "A dissertation
upon tapestry painting, We must pre-
sumo that sufficient attention has been
bestowed upon IL. The cloth being now
ready for painting. the oil colors are
prepared by thinning them TO the
| proper consistency with turpentine. in
stead Of the usual drying oils, and a
foundation wash of pale green mix
ture of emerald green n Whites
applied.
As subjects of design, the ideal meets
with the greatest II vor at the hands
Of amateurs. the realistic requiring
great skill and discreet handling. IL
is very easy % become ponderous-the
| ideal and the ponderous nave nothing
in ommon Beautiful atmospheric eff
| fects lend themselves willingly 10 this
| form Of decoration-mellow. golden
| landscapes. wonderful skies with rosy
morning or glowing evening clouds. or.
again. the hazy blueness OF a summer
midday. all are equally lovely when
| depicted by the skillful painter; and in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29

half as much as 7 have wished. | am
very glad to have made the effort"
on Monday, May IS. the Montana
State Housekeepers' society OF Boze-
man and their guests, the members OF
the Social, Literary and Domestic So
ciety, about O. in number, met at the
drill hall Of the Agricultural college.
Here they were met by one OF the
teachers, Miss CantWell, who kindly
started the visitors in different direc-
tions through the college buildings.
There was so much to see that the
ladies felt as though they could have
spent days instead of hour in watch
ing the work going on. From the col
lege the societies assembled at the
home of Mrs. $. NJ. Emery. at the FIX
pertinent station. where Professor
shaw gave a ak on Agriculture and
the Work Going on at the Experiment
Station" The professor is 2 very pleas
ant speaker and Was listened to very
attentively BY the ladies'. who gained
considerable knowledge of this kind of
work. One feature of the afternoon
was the Reciprocity" paper from the
Womans' club of Butte. entitled "Pecu-
liarities of the Japanese" by Mrs. g. g.
Rueger. This was thoroughly enjoyed.
and so vivid were the descriptions
given one could almost feel ones self
among these people. Refreshments
were served and a short social time
spent before adjournment.
DIR. Reid of the Agricultural college
lectured at the opera house in Bozeman
on the 2lst. The entertainment was IN
der the auspices and for the benefit of
the State Housekeepers' society of hat
city. The subject. Spain and Her
Colonies handled by so able a speak
er. brought out a full house: onse-
quently a neat little sum will pc added
TO the clubs treasury. This is a good
way to start a nucleus for a club house
on Monday occurred the annual
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29

ciety was canvassed and a committee
appointed to draw the rules governing
a permanent organization. In pursu-
ance of this line of work the club pre-
scented a vigorous protest to the city
council against locating the city Jail
in the basement of the public library
building, and undoubtedly exercised a
powerful influence against such a
movement. Now, too, we found incen-
tive in the kindly words of encourage
ment of our work and praise for u
tastefully gotten up year book, that
began to arrive from many prominent
club women all through the Western
states. from Mrs. Jennings. chairman
Of the State Federation of Utah: Mrs.
Denniway of Portland and many 9TH
ers.
Feeling the need of a set of strong
and helpful laws, we now revised our
bylaws, the work extending over a
long interval of time n requiring,
much abor. They have been printed
and distributed and the club feels that
the work has been well and fully done.
On February % the club voted unan-
imously to take immediate steps to join
the General Federation Of Women's
clubs. and q few weeks later received
the much priced certificate emitting US
TO all the privileges of the national as
ISOLATION: We hen elected a delegate to
the biennial convention, which meets az
Denver in June. who. with the presi-
dent, will represent the club and bring
back q report of the work done at the
biennial meeting. During the first of
March the club inaugurated a decided
novelty in Butte club life by setting
apart a day as reciprocity day. and
May IL tested IL Inc found 1t very
helpful. as well as enjoyable.
On May 80. presidents day. was held
our first public reception. when we well
coined all the clubs of the city, hoping
10 thus establish a helpful and friendly
relation between the different clubs At
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29
A PRESIDENTIAL CABINET THAT is MAKING HISTORY.

well. one single block just south Of
Lincoln park upon this thoroughfare
bore Yesterday no fewer than 50 hand
some flags. shaking out their Yankee
defiance TO all ons and dastards.
Not alone Is II with these larger ban
ners that decoration is made. but be-
hind hundreds of windows may be
viewed artistic groupings Of the red.
white and blue emblem of the great re-
public. Some homes. indeed. fairly
seem 10 riot forth their loyalty in great
flares Of Respondent color.
Frequently. but not generally, one may
see the Cuban flag. with it's stripes OF
blue and white nesting about its tri-
angular union OF red. I'm which is set a
single star Of white. waving side by side
with our stars ard stripes.
II is not alone however. before these
homes Of the rich or the well-to-do that
flags wave out their greeting. In the
less afiucnt quarters 81 the town.
where no silken banners fly imperial
~. not less conspicuous is the spirit
which finds pleasure I'm this silent dec
Iaration Of love OF country. There Is
as much patriotism in the little flag one
might cover with two modest hands as
in it, larger brother. and literally tens
OF thousands Of these may he seen shin
ing from the windows OF more modest
homes.
II Is a great hour for the nag. Its my
Rad greetings seem to give impressive
token of the close knitting OF all hearts
| in this great free land. /; is the bright
emblem OF "a people proud and free"
who love IL well and Loyalty. and TO de-
! fend IL stand with open hands pledging
! their lives. their fortunes and their sa-
cred honor.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29
Nm0m@ tine @lmb W@mem.

At the annual meeting Of the Butte
woman's club. Margaret Grace Hol-
brook. the recording secretary, pre-
sented the following report:
IT find in referring to the minutes of
our first meeting of the year. Oct. 6.
that although in existence only three
months last year, we had attained suf-
from Eastern publications, as evinced
from Harper's Bazaar, asking for a list
Of the members to whom might be
sent sample copies, showing the de-
partment devoted to woman's club
work. Although it was hoped at first
that no monthly dues woul De neces-
sary, yet u number increased so rap
idly we soon outgrew h library art
room, and were obliged to seek larger
quarters. The first meeting this year
was called in the parlors of the Pres
byterian church, and finding them
c~ommodious and-c comfortable they were
secured as a permanent place of meet
ing. Then a fund from which to pay
rent became necessary, and each
member was taxed 25 cents a month.
Having become settled in our new
home, the club began work in earnest,
and it was speedily decided to adopt
the department work which had proved
so successful in many of the large
Eastern clubs. Although department
work was only decided upon Oct. 20.
yet we weeks later all the depart
ments a met and chosen eaders.
Then the programme committee began
work and h programme for the re-
mainder of the year was laid out. By
JAM. IL our year books were printed
and distributed and each department
became responsible for the programme
one day in the month.
In February the club was so well
unde working orders that we began
to look about us and to take an active
interest in matters pertaining to the
city at large; the city improvement So
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29

Tapestry painting is a new thing in
the realm of fine arts. Tapestry paint
ings are lasting in tone n enduring
as to fabric. they can be used for a
great variety of purposes. are beautl-
full as TO appearance and inexpensive
withaL The fact of its being cheaper
than an oil painting Is no discredit to
a tapestry. for this pecuniary advan-
tag is due to the soft and yielding
nature of the cloth. which shows every
stroke of the brush In its entirety. and
To a different method OF thinning the
colors enabling more rapid production.
The achievement of any considerable
success implies a certain degree OF
natural aptitude for this line of en-
deayor. Painstaking, conscientious
and persistent efforts are essential to
anything like satisfactory accomplish
ment. Practice. discipline and expert
ence are the great teachers, but IA
miliarity with the fundamental re-
quirements is an absolute necessity.
In the execution of a tapestry a paint
ed appearance must be avoided for
the impression the observer should re-
ceive should be that the colors have
been woven into the cloth. and not
applied with a brush. The greater the
woven effect. the greater will be the
value OF the tapestry.
As n broad axiom IL should be re-
membered that the rep or me mate
rial should eveal itself in every
thread. and never be choke with pig
ment. In this inc Of art broad effects
should be attained by contrasts and
delicate shading. rather than by bold
daubs of paint. With regard to color
ing, coo colors are more pleasing. and
the cleaner and clearer they are kept
the better. A muddy effect is of all
things to be avoided, and for this rea-
son umbers should be used with eau
ton. This applies generically. In the
matter of flesh coloring. terra verte Is
most satisfactory In shadows. as are
also vermilion. emerald green and