davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-02-02

8ari1m 10 topf6dnserti6? gSeil On elm
9ebeimes 2eiben bait, wel6es bur6 iibenbe
Sebeuslpeiie berbei9efiibrt wOrben lit ais oh
nt9t 3ouienbe barau 9eIittem bitten nnb
bur6 Die wabrbaft wunberbar unO bod 10
einfa9 natiirli9 mirtenSe Anakesis bapon
9ebeilt wrrben ,pGreu. @s lit bas uutriiss
lt6e Weittel sesen Observation-Disclosures
ben. Sein mebteinii9er SnbdIt 9elanst sur
@irfun9. mdbrenb eS ii6 oil Der ~leibenben
SteQe erpet6t. 9ie Anakesis 1T i'll alien
Npotbefen sit bobeu. 9rets $1.0O. Hroben
fret. Sranco 5u9ei3idt 6nr6 P. Neu-
staedter 6 Co., Box 2416, New York.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-02-02
An nnfere 2efer.

Wir berDffentli9en in Der beutigen Num1
mer unb 3ipar in Der lebten Spalte Der erftsr
Seite cine 2iite unIerer g rd m / E n uno EN-
pfeblen biefeGbe Der beionberen Qufmerti an=
felt uniersr 2eier.
9ieis Site 1T ii6eraus reibbaGtig unO 10
fOrgfam ausgefpdblt, buB fe gepiB ieoem
Wunf6e unb 9ef6made Re9nung trdgt,
unb mir boffen baber aud, buB bic 4bonz
rer1ten BON llnfersm liberalen Nnerbieten ben
ousgie6igiten 9e6rau9 MAIDEN nerben.
Oos % o6enbIutt Der mSQinois
Staats5ettung" nit feiner 8 anbptrt6 :
f9aftlt9tn 8eiGage, feinsr ior9=
fdltig 5mfammengefeGten 80 o 4 d a Ii
Iber ale Di9tigen @prfdle bes sSnz uno
Iuslanoes, unb feinen griinbli@en unO UNI
pdrteiti9en 8efpre9ungenu Ger pOliz
tt19en uno f%ocialen @reignife, biloet cine 10
ret9baltise Suele Der S%nformation, be- Be
lebrung unb unterbaltung, baB es fi9 in
allen Stoaten Der Union 5ublrei9e 2eier urb
parme Sreunbe ertporben bat,
Der niebrige N6onnements6etrag un9 bic
Bel @orousbe5a61ung 9elieferten les
lens ober Reconsideration PreiIe fouten niht
Derfeblen, benz 8latte cine sroBe 4n5abl
ueuer Gefer Su5ufIbren.
Die 8ebattion Der Su. @taats3tg.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-02-02
SRA,

0 y W.T.
@milie S9mtbt bon No. 713 brittle Mpenue
in Seem Yort fiel mOrgens UNI 2 16r BEL eirsr
fleinen Seitli4feit bes aus Relnern 6etrbenz
ben v9eneba Club" mittea tpibrenb zines
San5es 5u 8oben. Man glau5te erft, bic
Srdu pdre obnma9tig getporpsn. Sin i9neG
bsrbeigerufener @r5t iteate ieDO@ fet, baB
Die Srau bonn 9er5iAlage getroffen unb tGbt
lei. Die iunge Srau, bic 70 in ben Sob
Ainsinsstunst it, mar crit 80 SaEre alt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-02-02

10. G. Gwart's 5abrif9ebduoe
poufdnoi9 ous9ebrannt.
Anf $4,000 miro oct &C.
fammtfdaoem 9efhakt.
Bablretd1e GeIbdftstrmen tbetlen
ftd in Den Derluf.
S%tu1Oenlang uar Der StraBenbabnDerz
tebr labmgelegt.
YerGnfe at 2Aen(demfe6em sri&fi6er-
1uei(e miGt at 6eGfagem.

Gefahr orohte l6neere 6eit Dem ma=
i9inenhaufe DER meffeite=S s ra6enbahn,
NC ero6e Quantit1ten SrennoI aufee=
itapeIt waren. = Seucrwehrdef Swenie
Id6t, nm cine GrpIofiou 5u perhltcn,
oas Kenereefdo6, i'll Dem oasOeI Iaeerte,
unter mafer feben. - Nur oen heroi=
iden anfreneuneen DER 5euerwehr uno
Stra6enbahn : 2lneeitelten mar es 81,
%pcroanfen, oa6 Elm ~1mfi9ereifen oes
Seuers perhinoert wuroe. - mebrere
perfonen pom Raud iibermonnt mo
cine perfon, Ole aus Dem |. Stodwerf
fiel, leidt perIebt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-02-02

Rad bsIonOerer lsbereintunft Eat bic
gsrnlan Qmerican Pub[iibing SO. in Sos
NnseIss, @aIif., unfere 8ertretuns fur ges
nunnte Gtabt unb SHbzg aItfOrnien iiber'
nommen unb iinb berfH 8ertreter bersdbtiet,
GbunnementsgeGber gu fp[ettirsn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-02-02

Sin ber6eerenoes 5euer, peGGes Sreitag
Qbenb i'm Sabritsebdube go. 11-23 5uo
Sefferion S.raBe NIT elementarer Getpalt
piitbete un0 oas bena96arte Mai9inen6aus
Der @eit @6icago S~troBenbabnz 9e1ell9aft
nit 3ertOrung bebro6.e, leete ben @traBenz
babnoerfe6r Der WeItz unb NprbpefIeiie
fir bret StunDen brad unb Dermo9te erit
gelOf9t gu nerben, na9bem es einen S9aben
bon $227,0O0 angeri@tet bate. 9srielbe
Oertbeilt ith nie folgt:
Sas 8ebduoe, Elm finft0diger
8adfteinbau, @igentbiimer %.
Is. @Dart -. -. S $4,000
u, 5intler, @@miebs, &susrgsz
f4OB =. $4,000
@unberfon Bros, Steel Company,
1. @todtpert $4,000
46bott, @beeler &c g., 1. @todz
pert 10000
@arl @nOerfOn, Mui9inenfabrit,
2. @:Odpsrt $4,000
@ueB Ornamental SLAP Company,
2. @tOftpert $4,000
Sorris Wolb Mo9tns g., 3,@todz
tpert $4,000
Mias Nooeltp go., 8. @todpert . 5000
Snbepenbent Grader So, 3. @iodz
tpert 10000
National gafb Regiiter Company,
8, @tOdtpsrf 10000
@illon 9aop 8tcpcIe Company,
4, @todtpert $4,000
8arnum Manufacturing Company,
5, @tOdtpsrt 1000
Chicago 6uie 8ire 60, 8. .Gtodz
merit $4,000
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-02-02

@eire WaI5biere, 3ebraMt bon Der
Gonr. geirp SrctpO. Co., ffttS Nters
tttt beitctts emtpfobIen. sSSn UlafMen
tttS T6Hern at babem. $eIepbcMe
60. $50. 8ottIiuG SeNtNt. 90. 800.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-02-02
5nterefante 5abIen.
Der Sunoess Qrbeits befddftiet fih
NIT hiefieen Gorporationeu.

Sn benz Iebten 8sri9t, pel6sn Der Bun.
bes5 Nrbeitscommiidr Carroll 3. @6ite 3uz
f~ammengeitelt Pat, iinb intereIante Saten
in 8e3ug auf Die bieiigen StraBenba6nz@e>
Teu19aften unb ben 9as=Sruft ent6alten,
aus pel3en berborsebt, baB eritens iRre
&ftien tart %beripd1ert Iinb, unb 5peitens,
baB 1e faum elm 9rittel Der Steuern 3ablen,
bic iie re3tmGBiger Wsife gu entri4ten bdt>
ten. 2aut oes 8eri6tes betrug Der Warttz
per16 Der SecuritGten Der brei gr0Bten
Observation-Disclosures bon @bicago i'm
Sabre 1896 $91, 7O4, 74O, unb Die in brmz
iel6en Sabre BON ibnen gp3a6lten Steuern
unb anberen Dffen:li9en Mbgaben beliefen
ii9 auf $527,456.32. Wie Der 8eri9t Be-
fagt, bdtten bic bret 9sieli9aften auf 9runb
Der Steueretnf 9dbung bes anbsren @igens
t6ums i'm 9ef9dfts=0 ttritt aGein $751;
1882 an @teuern entrihten iOlen. Die
algemeinen Steuern, ipel9e Die bret 8a6nen
entri6reten, beliefen ii6 auf $253,376 ober
2,12 pro3ent ibrer 8ruttoS@ innubme DON
$11,941,524. Na9ftebenbe ISABELLE aeigt Die
gapitalifirung unb Meilenldn9e Der 8eIeiie
Der bret 9r0Bten Observation-Disclosures
BON Gbicago.
Nftientapital .$31, $4,000
Nnbere Sbligatipnen . 29,903,30O
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-02-02
Snsge1ammt $4,000

SnsgeIammt $227,0OO
9as Seuer bra9 UNI 5 u6r 36 Minlten
46en0s ouf unaufgetlGrte @siie in sinem
9aufen u@rcelftor", pel6es i'm Padraume
Der SueB Ornamental SLAB So. inn 6intez
rem S6eile Der BON Der Sirma benubten M6z
:6eilung i'm ~3tpeiten Stodperte lugerte, aug.
ungefd6r 5tpan3ig Nrbeiter, bic gum Na9z
baufege6en gerii1tet tparen, bemerf:en Die
6lammen unb iu9ten, geqenb u5euer!"
rufenb, in pilber @ait bas Sreie gu getrinz
men.
Der S6redensruf tpurbe BON bet mod in
Der Subrit beftnbli9en Nr6eitern, beren Nnz
5abl auf ungefdbr 3tpei6unbsrt geIbGBt muir
be, gs60rt, unb ba bas 8ebGube ii9 fbneG
nit Qualm filte, begann Elm niGbes 6aitsn
unb 0rdngen nab benz Nusgange, ZEN AUDI
Nle, nit 4usnabme zines bon Sorris Walb
be16dfttgten Mrbeiters Namens Olaf 6am=
Ter, gliifli9 nit better 9dut erreidten. Ser
ungliidGide berIor Dor S9red un5 Sur9t
ben &opf unb berfu9te Die &ettunqsfeiter
binab3uflimmen. Na9 ben eriten 3agbaf=
ten @4ritten auf ber1elben Oerlor er Die
Courage, flammerts ii9 trampfbaft ftit unb
f9rie eottsiGmmerti9 UNI 9iilfe. Sn5tpi<
19en r~a1elte bic Seuernebr beraa unO hie
Mannf9aften Der 2eiter@G ompagnie 6 befrei@
tenSamlsr, Der einerO bnma9t nu6e mar, aus
ieiner Notblage unb trugen ibn bon letnem
er6abensn Staubpuntts auf ben @rDbO5en
6inab.
Ser auerIt CUR ete1e befinbGi9e Seuerz
tpe6rmari9aG CAB in Mnbetra9t bes Imz
ftanbes, baB bic Sterilization Der Meffeitez
StraBen6abngefeli9uft nit einem @eite1z
fliioel an bas @ebGube gren3te unb i'm &elz
lergei9oB berIeIbsn 1000 9alloneu robes
@rb0l, tpel9ss gu 8renn5peden 6enust pirb,
lagtrten. foglei9 einen 2-11 @larm. benz
in i9neller Mu~feinanberfolge Elm 3-11,
Al Nlarm unb f9lieBli4 nod Elm Grtras
ruff fir II SpriBen folgte.
Sine @cene uu6ti 9rei6Gi9er Mufregune
fpielte fi9 iebt in Der NGbe bes b~rennenben
@ebGubes a6. Die BON Der 5euerpeb> Dsr>
langt.e 9eritGrtung r~afelte nit Obr6etdHbenz
Dem 2Grm in raTenber @arriere bsran, Der
GtruBenbubnbsrfe6r ipurbe eingeiteGt, unb
t~auienbe paifagiere, bic ibre 5abrt idb unz
terbro9en iaben, p~Oftirten fi9 in Der Ra@z
barf6aft Der 8ranbftdtte, UNI ii9 bas I41u=
rigzf60ne Bib, pel9es bas bonn 5euerz
bGmon beimgeIu9:e @ebduoe Bot, bas in
Der S6a: bas groBartigite pprote9niI9e
G6aufpiel in ben S9atten itelte, anauz
fe6en.
9robbem Seusntpebr6ef Sipeeap }penise
Minuten na9 @usbru9 bes 8ranoes sur
@tene mar, 1bien bic Seuerpebr fit einen
Mugenblid bod ratblos, bon lpelGer Seite
fie bas entfefelte @lement 5uerf 6~etdlnpfen
fpnte. ga9 furaem 9ins uno 9ertappen
entT9GoB fi9 Der @bef, 5usrit bas &slergez
f6oB Der 8raftitation unter Wufer 81 feBen
unb 10 ouf ale SGlle cine @rplpiton bes bort
lagernben @rbOles gu Oerbinbsrn. Na4bem
Der Nuftrag bon ieinen braDen Sungsrs ausz
qefibrt tporben = e8 pur6en Die Suffer ger
trimm.rt, bas a%usflieBenbe SI nit groBsn
Gtr0men Waifers perfeBt unb bas @emen9e
bur@ b~is4bfIuBrObrsu 9striebsn unO elmer
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-02-02
$61,692,3O0
S126 400

0ie bier bieiigen @asgefeai6uften, pelbs
ben @uszSruit bilben, finb nit $51,346,000
tapitaliiirt urb i4r 8eingeptnn pirb auf
SOB Pro5ent bes %nominelen, ODER 1921
PrO3en1 i6res pirtli6en Nttienfapitals bon
$15,000,OO0 abgeI6dbt. Ser Marftpert5
ibrer Securitdten tpirb auf $44, 200 perz
unf9lagt. Ser Sruft 5ablte $100,146 an
Steuern, pd6renb onberes @ef4df1seigenz
tbum i'm gI"i9en Mertb $371,818 anSteuern
gu entri9ten 6at!.e.
Die Chicago SeGepbon=@eieGi6aft bate
i'm Sabre 1895 Elm Stammtapital bon
$3,796,000. S6re R~eineinnabme betrug
$542,893, lire 9ioibenbe $445 ,544. Sic
5a6lt Der Stabt 3 pro3ent tbrer 8ruttoz
@innubme als @bgabe, unb atpar i'm Sabre
1895 bic Summe bon $37,562.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-02-02

- unfsre GorreipOnOenten unb Qgentsn
beTu9en bic folgenben @taaten:
5srr pauG 5riebeG bic Staaten Soma.
Minne1otu, fopie Norbz unb @ib<Oatota
9err 6reb S9erf bic Staten S9io uni
Mi9igan.
Serr 9enrb @9uuI bic @tuuten MifOuri,
Nebrasfa, &anfas unb Snbiana.
6err NboIf @erner ben Staat Sutnpis.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-02-02

Me9en Slorlbo 5runt= ober 6emHie=9dnberelen oOer
@iutsr=oeimitdtteu (9utesSlima) obreIiire man: fSloriba
Gaft Coat RD. So, 95 Dearborn Ctr. Gbica9p, ST..
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-11-17

year-old Patty, sorrowfully. AN it's
cause the seeds were SO little! They
were all tiny wee baby seeds, most
toe little to grow!"
"Humph!" said Brother Ned. Its
cause you planted them away dowIf
deep!"
Yes, declared Sister Sue. IAN it's
cause you watered them 30 much you
drowned them!"
But what do you guess Uncle John
said? And he, owns. two large green
houses and v e so many great gar
dens. and SO he ought to know, my
dear.
Patty he said, very solemnly, its
because you pulled them up! You
pulled up every weed and you pulled
up every sprouted poppy seed!"
"Ha! hal" shouted Brother Ned.
"He! he!" laughed Sue.
"O-oh!" said Patty, in surprise. And
then she ran away to- buy some more
seeds. only this time they were mas
turtiums. "For they'll be big enough
to see Them" she sald.-Margaret
Dane.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-11-17
Choosing the Wedding Gown.


Or course the proverbial wedding
gown has been white satin from time
immemorial, than which nothing is
prettier. The new poplins are much
used for this purpose, and universally
becoming and inexpensive. A fine
quality can be had for two dollars a
YARD, and is quite wide. Berege, an
olo-tlme material newly sprung into
an open weave silk and wool,
is much used for bridal gowns, and
comes In delicate tints as we'll as white,
hanging in pretty soft folds. 1t is
made double width, costing from $3.50
10 $3.50 a yard. For a simple home
wedding, organizes made over surah
or some Of the soft mulls and India
silks are in taste.
Golng-away gowns are often used for
Inc wedding gown, especially for a
morning or high-noon wedding, n
are made of ladies' cloth o. some soft
wool goods in semi-tailor made STYLE:
or they may be strictly tailor made.
Wells are usually of tulle, and reach
the edge Of the dress skirt in the back.
having a short face veil reaching half
way to the knees in front, which is
detachable and Is removed directly
after the ceremony. 1t is fastened
with orange blossoms OF d STANDING
bow of narrow satin ribbon. Shoes
and gloves match the white and tint
ed gown.-Woman's Home Compan-
ion.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-11-17

Portable things. They may be moral
agents, because they make one look
forward and not back, but at the same
time they shut out the view on the
sides and keep one from hearing n
great deal that is going on. But they
are fashionable, and so they are SELL
Ing like hot cakes. The prettiest are
made OF plain white or colored organ
die mi trimmed with fluffy frills of
the same. The poke part comes very
far over the face. the crowns are very
high, and the skirts rather narrow and
very full. Figured organizes are also
used, but they are not so effective
as the plain. Dealers say that golf
Ing girls, bicycle girls and sth-
letic girls generally are taking to the
bonnets, but that is hard to believe.
since the girl who really loves outdoor
life does not object to a coat of tan.
More likely it is the girls that pretend
to like these sports who are the pur-
chasers of the bonnets. y
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-11-17

The water soon escapes when it's
half-tide.
Friendship and confidence are plants
of slow growth.
1t doesn't take much to make a ore
legged man hopping mad.
Wise is the son, who admits the su-
perior wisdom of his father.
The majority Of people seem to for
set that tomorrow never
Putting a porcelain egg under a hen
is setting a good eggs-ample.
A man makes more good resolutions
when he's broke. than at any other
time.
Anfofice-seeker seldom: runs for the,
pestofice to mail his wnels letters,
c. lhittle girls are fond of dolls, but aft
.er they grow up they have a fondnass
for dollars.
; A. St. Louis. doctor refuses to- allow,
his Wife to raise ducks because, they
make such personal REMARKS J..
! When the sup DOESN'T shine a woman
has the blues land when'ift does She
Worries for fear it wiHafadef 'hef car
pets-,,., - r'!S. i-r,pseS,.. ..
Whenever "a girl tells a,tyoung man
that, she Dreamed; of him the. night be-
fore. he might as well begin to save ip
money for the furniture.-Chicago
Daily News. sFp-
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-11-17
Utility of Clean Collars.

Men often assert that the average
mar is neater in his everyday appear
ance than the average woman: White
linen collars and cuffs have procured
this reputation for man. Take a. man
with a shabby, hand-me-down suit, of
clothes on his back. and let. him put
on a spotless shirt, ~cuffsrand collar, and.
he looks spick and span. Put eyer SO
cheap a ready-made dress on a woman,
with a white linen collar, white wash
tie' and snowy cuffs, and shelf look
Just as neat as her brother. There's:
weakness that nine Out often NO.,
men have, though, when, it comes to-,
Guns and collars. They will think that
a collar will do'to wear oneahore time,
when a man would toss it into his laun-
dry bag, Nothing gives one SO untidy
an appearance as soiled linen, and there
Is nc excuse for women economizing In
this particular. N'
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-11-17
Household Lore.

The walls of a sleeping room should
be hard-plastered and painted. II pa
per is used it should be of the washable,
non-absorbent quality which is seen
frequently nowadays in bathrooms.
Fresh air and sunlight are indispens-
able to the healthful bedroom. Alcoves
and recesses for beds are Objectionable,
unless there is sufficient space for a free
circulation of air all around them.
Protect the mattress by laying over
it an old blanket, which is far better
than a sheet, because, being wooden, it
absorbs perspiration without giving a
chill, and also can be aired more easily
than cotton.
Feather pillows should never be ex
posed directly to the suns rays, as they
melt or soften the oil in the feathers
and frequently cause an unpleasant
odor. The pillows should, however, be
aired and beaten with a light cane.
Physicians claim that sleep Is more
refreshing in a darkened room; there
fore it is best to have inside shades of
dark green holland under the ordinary
shades. These are more easily adjust
ed than blinds. 1t is we'll to accustom
children from infancy to sleep In the
dark. ,
A new garter buckle is embellished
with two enameled flags crossed. 1t
is useless to say what flags they are.
A new silver pencil case is shaped like
a cannon. jewelers. say that it is an
exact miniature of the ten-inch guns on
the Maine. Whether this is true. or
not makes little difference, but it sells
the pencils like hot. cakes.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-11-17

to the bottom of the skirt, is quite the
simplest and prettiest way of adjust
ing it.
Young women who are studying
economy, and plan one gown for nu-
merous occasions, make their gradua-
ton gown with a detachable guimpe
and sleeves, SO that an evening and
day gown can be had with only the
trouble of adjustment. OF course, no
young girl would in these days wear a
low neck and sleeveless graduation
gown, though a transparent yoke and
sleeve effect or elbow sleeves. are in
good taste.
The graduation gown should have
shoes to match, unless they are not OBJ
tainable, in which case fine French kid,
made severely plain, may be used.
Patent feathers, too, are sometimes
worn. Gloves may be worn or not,
though most young women prefer the
arms and hands covered. White gloves
should be worn If the gown is white,
otherwise pearl color is the correct
thing.-Woman's Home Companion.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-11-17

Possibly China no wregrets that SO
raany of her young men have gradu-
ated from American schools. The pres
emit rebellion in that country. which
has for its object the giving of a gov
eminent modelled upon the American
plan, is headed, both in it's councils and
it's military operations, by graduates Of
American colleges. Twenty years ago
the Chinese government consented to a
number of scions of prominent families
being educated in this country. but
when the first batch returned the per-
mission was withdrawn, so outspoken
were the young fellows in favor of re-
publican institutions and government.
1t is these Cinnamon with American
diplomas in their hands who are at the
head and front of the present rebellion
in that country, and while they can
not succeed in overthrowing the gov
eminent of China and establishing a
republic upon its ruins, the event shows
the hold that some experience with
free institutions takes upon the minds
of those who are for the first time
brought under their influence.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-11-17
bracelets Are Worn Again.

Bracelets are fashionable again. Style
is not limited to one design, and the
girls can dive down into their boxes
and chamois bags where they thrust
pins, necklaces, chains, buckles and all
sorts of gew-gaws as fashion sets her
seal of %disapproval on them, and bring
out. just the first bracelet they happen
to lay their hands on and don it, and it
is sure to be in the top of style. Bright
and FURNISHED gold are both much used,
and some of the heavy, round bracelets,
which slip over the hand and fit loosely
around the wrist, are deliberately cary
ed. Others, which hug the arm closely,
are nothing more than a gold wire
embellished with a single gold leaf
frosted, or a flower with a precious
stone in the center.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-11-17

"In all questions of manners a young
man. should always remember that
while p%oliteness is a good trait to ac-
quire, courage is infinitely better" -,
writes Edward Box on What Makes a
Gentleman" in the July Ladies' Home
Journal. "Politeness is manners, but
courtesy. is heart. Mingling in good
.s~ocietyHcan give us the veneer which
the world~calls a>;polish Of manners.
and true poiiteness Is not to be made
little of or scoffed at. Politeness is a
fine art, but is an art pure and simple,
even at its best. Infinitely better is
the cultivation of that courtesy of re-
inement which enters into the feelings
of others and holds thaA4p sacred. What
we want u young. men to have is
courtesy Of name not regulated by
social code OF professional censor. 1t
is as'much&the current coin of good So
ciety as it ever was Mpre than n
other element or grace IN our HIVES, it
is instantly felt and recognized, and
has an unfailing influence. 1t calls for
respect as nothing else does. Courtesy
Of manner and courtesy of speech are
the gifts a young man should Guilt
yate." -
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-11-17

The people are fast finding out who
pays the tax. The express and tele-
graph companies make those who pa
tronize them pay it. Likewise the
bankers and brewers. In Cleveland the
local beer dealers went to court to try
and make the brewers stand it. The
brewers came out ahead, when the sa-
loonkeepers in turn resolved tt make
the customers stand the tax by cutting
Town the size Of glasses, and where
beer is purchased in pals to give a pint
and no more for 5 cents. The law
surely could not have been intended to
work that way. Indeed, such work in
SPAN would be cabled as revolutionary
action. Is 1t more traitorous for a
Spaniard than an American to defy his
government?
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-11-17

Vesuvius has been exciting a great
deal Of interest lately, and a phenom-
enon- Of much scientific Importance was
observed a short time ago. A portion
of the southern crust of the vast crater
fell in, closing the mouth completely.
The heat from the burning lava below
caused the soil to. become incandes-
cent, and blue and green flames sprang
from the center to. a height of several
yards. This continued some time and
meanwhile the heat was concentrating
itself at the bottom of the crater. At
last a great mass of fame burst out,
accompanied by a terrific noise.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-11-17
where Horses serve After Death.

When we see a dead horse in the
street. We either do not think of him at
all, or We say Poor horse" and pass
on and'Torget all about him a minute.
later. Then after awhile the movers
come along and cart the animal away
to the dumping grounds. and that is
sthsslast oEhim. But that simple proc
ess would not end his career If he
were a Partisan horse. AS is to be ex-
4pected, the willy Partisan, who is noted
for his eeonoMlcal habits, knows bet
ter than to Tef dead horses turn. to
dust without any profit accruing to
him. ,Thfssis how they are utilized:
First, the Shair pf2the, name and tail.
which amounts to about one-quarter OF
a pound, is cut off and used in brushes.
switches, whips, and so on Thee skin
is then removed and sold tostannerss
The shoes are sold to the "ole-rags-ole-
ron @nTan:esFherfes are. cut off, dried
and beaten in order to make the hoofs
%ohse TaWaS, which are then sold to
combmakers or manufacturers of am
monia and prussian blue. Every par
.ticle of fat is picked IL and melted
and used by, makers of enamel and
glass toys, for greasing shoe leather.
and harness, and in the manufacture.
Of soap and gas. The workmen eat
the best pieces of the flesh and give
the puerer pieces to dogs, cats, hogs
and poultry, or use them for manu-
featuring prussian blue. The bones are
sold to lawmakers or cutters, or are
made. into ivory-black. Sometimes
they serve as fuel for melting, the fat.
The sinews and tendons are sold 10
gluemakers. The small intestines are
made into coarse strings. And by the
time all that is disposed of there isn't
much of n horse left.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-11-17
Serenadc.

LOOK out upon the stars, my love,
And shame them with thine eyss,
On which than on the light above
There hang more destinies.
Nights beauty is the harmony
or blending shades and light.
Then, lady, up--look out and be
A sister to the night.
Sieepy not, thine image wakes for aye =
within my watching breast!
steep not! from her soft sleep should fly
who robs all hearts of rest.
Nay, lady. from thy SAUNDERS break
And make the darkness gay
with looks whose brightness well might
make
OF darker night a day.
-Edwa c.. Pinkney in indianapolis
News.