davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-22
St. Mary'S Academy

Thief uts session o the Shly year for Sgs- 90 will omen at St NaysA ndauvo 81. "a -
of September DEMONSTRATION under tbs dr@ion0 the hcuhyo of sisters OF 1barwyo en Iy
oneoft he most eligible sites in pheasant part Of. Deer Lodge City Montana The AeMhmTT
large and conmohons evaythtgp romouyeof the health and intellectual progress the pn1us
The plano Instructions carried oct in this institution embeat the religious moral adInrus
H. which contribute to an education at once solid rehei and Thorough The Academy is @oF
a~ss from all parso Of the state icing 10 miles distant from AnamndaM aud 40 from Bite mS Is
bv steam and euiprlw with j~TTrJ Jf" no a,d dwSr iL- ne ATnys heated
is eu able for student work and is accessible to all without charge The D@nrones. are s
adw well ventilated Tn RenuhnH Hall affords opportunities for physical framing d indGH
anusement@ In point OF Sntnya arrangements nothing Is overlooked The discipline Of the
Achys ia prrMNe ana parental character and tn social cluue of it's udentsre receives
musical department class lessons y given weekly in general theory and technique Pupils daMne
to make a pendyo Of music dWot as much lime hey wish to that branch Especial tenuon
R9enHons an enerInu mg pr p yanr"T b5 m any u the
have every a~unnceu atth heir daughters will have the best care and sole Attention OF tn ssrs
and nothing viii be left nlne for the acquisition of Asohd sensible eiuaton A uniform d
Tor uest DENTS adoptad. which viii essen geauyt the ad~beex expenses of parents Ayf further
Information with be- given by the Sister Superior twhom all eommun cations may be addssed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-22
ABOUT THE CITY.

hDOOi VIII OiII,
Cigarettes at Greig's.
Bicycles repaired at carrolrs.
Verberkmoes, optical specialist.
Sledge cigarettes SC pkg. 100 Com. av.
Baths-Montana hotel barber shop. 25c.
sledge cigarettes sc pkg, 100 Com. av.
Miss Ferris of Bozeman is registered
at the Montana.
Miss sgd Silverman of Spokane is a
guest at the Montana.
Old papers. only % cents per hundred.
at the Standard office.
Mrs. Shelly Tuttle and children Of
Salt Lake. formerly residents of this
city, are at the Montana.
The rain yesterday put the race track
in condition for the horses that like
mud. and something resembling a dump
is likely to happen to-day.
Although yesterday there was a tenn
porary increase of several thousands in
h population of the city. there was
Ilpl jill DOllCt CdSt uOthtNGu.
Phil Julien, the pioneer n]ewspape
writer, accompanied the big excursion
from Butte. Phil say he'd walk 20
miles to a picnic. IL he couldn't ride.
Mrs. Patrick Downey n Miss Katie
Downey came over with the excursion
lists from Butte and were the guests of
Mrs. Louis Coulson on West Fourth
street.
Eber Colder says that II he had won
the foot rac at the park yesterday he
would have challenged Tom Moore, who
has been winning all the picnic purses
this summer.
The fishing is good this year in the
Big Hole. Ed Storey and family have
just returned from a few days camp
ing there and caught more fish han
they could bring home.
Parties from upper Rock creek say
that some new strikes have been made
up there. Birran's mill is treating rich
ore, and there is talk Of starting the
Hopkins mill on custom ore.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-22
Hardly Worth while.

From Pick-Me-Up
Mabel-Isn't it quiet here?
Isobel-Yes; not a soul in sight. It's
hardly worth while bathing. is it?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-22

1T YOU DON'T TAKE THE STAND
ARD YOC DON'T GET THE NEVYa
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-22
Cut In Passenger Rates TO Seattle ans
North Pacific Coast via h., A. p. Ry
and Ganp..

Effective at once. passenger rates.
Anaconda to Seattle and north Pacific
coast points, are reduced to s25.0 first
class. $1,000 second-class.
Call on ticket agent at B.. A. & p.
railway, passenger station, at Ana
conda, for further information
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-22

When in Butte lunch at sherman's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-22

Parties from upper Rock creek say
that some new strikes have been made
up there. Birran's mill is treating rich
ore, and there is talk of starting the
Hopkins mill on custom ore.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-22

The fishing is good this year in the
Big Hole. Ed Storey and family have
just returned from a few days camp
ing there and caught more fish than
they could bring home.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-22

Eber Colder says that II he had woi
the foot race at the park yesterday h
would have challenged Tom Moore, VIII,
has been winning all the picnic purse.
this summer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-08
A STRANGE MARRIAGE.
In Which a Russian Prince Received
Good Sum for Bestowine His
Name on the Lady.

A princess was brought before a
court in Moscow recently for telling
p lie about her age. Her name is Prin-
cess Eugalytcheff, and the circum-
stances are peculiar.
Some time ago the princess was tried
for embezzling 100000 roubles form
ing part of the estate left by one Capt.
Oseroff, and for this offense she was
deported to Olonetz for life.
From her Punishment she was
brought back 20 Moscow on the fur
tller charge of having falsifed her
certificate of baptism. She was born
IL 1S47, which date she changed to
1867. The jury declined to convict the
prisoner on "a trivial charge about q
woman's age" doubtless considering
her Punishment a sufficient punish
ment.
The nonchalant attitude of the
prince furnished amusement to the
spectators. He was called as a wit
ness to testify about his wife. 80.
ITS nothing to me-" he said,
whether she's 20 years older or young
er. I got 5000 roubles for giving the
lady my name, and Immediately after
the ceremony I got a separate pass
port for her. I've seen nothing of her
since and care nothing. IN. Y. World.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-08

flashing, down spouts, etc. Pipe the
entire house for gas and furnace.
The bathroom fixtures are all of an
inexpensive kind, but neat and sub
stantial in every way.
Use good hardware throughout, and
wrought iron chimney brace.
Connect down spouts with cistern or
catch basin. Cement the entire base
ment floor. The attic is covered with
single floor only. All the closets have
three shelves and two drawers. The
sink in kitchen is of iron, white por.
celain lined. The entrance to base.
ment is beneath front stairs.
All material used throughout this
house will be of the best. The doors
are made with cross panels, each door
having four panels, size feet inches
by feet. The house will be delivered
up to owner by contractor in
first-class condition, broom-cleaned,
scrubbed, glass-cleaned and all ready
for occupancy. GEO. A. w. KNIT.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-08

ther waited the situation changed.
II say, Joe, it's Dustin Of, . screamed
Bob. A long crack ran between them
and the shore, as with an earthquake
shudder and tremendous report that
almost drowned Bob's cry, the over
burdened ice parted and swung out
like huge raft into the current. The
sudden lurch threw them from their
feet; for a moment the rocking cake
was flooded with water. They sprang
up quickly, but already the gap was
far too wide to leap. They were fairly
launched for a voyage down the ST.
Lawrence-no holiday trip, as they
were to take it. Calm
At first they were dreadfully fright
ened; reckless people, when once they
realize their danger, get just as badly
scared as other folks. They climbed
into the boat and crouched on the bot
tom, crying bitterly; they would glad
ly have taken any sort of whipping for
the sake of being where there was
some one to whip them. But after a
time, as their ice raft steadied and no
immediate harm came, they began to
feel more confident and could almost
enjoy the novel ride. Surely, they
would get off somehow.
Their unmanageabie craft, however,
kept persistently to the middle of the
stream in the midst of an undulating
field of chunks too small to bear up
even boy, and they were forced to
fo~ f,,,.<
The old skiff, though they knew that
it was utterly unseaworthy, was a
great comfort to them. 1t rested near
the center of their raft, and made a
sort of cabin; they felt much safer in
or beside it.
It was late in the afternoon when
they had started on their involuntary
excursion, and ii was now growing
dark. This brought new terrors and
more tears; they were cold and hun
cry, and the prospect was cherries
and unhopeful. To escape over the
ice pack at night was, of course, i'm
possible; and who could tell what
chances they were missing. Yet it is
more than likely that the darkness
saved the lives of these desperate lit
tie castaways.
And wretched as they were, their
misery was a small matter compared
will the torture their parents suffered
when the boys did not appear for sup
per nor even at bedtime. What had
really happened was about the last
thing to be suspected.
Their empty stomachs soon remind.
ed the little fellows that they had
taken along bit of luncheon; and
on rummaging their pockets they
found three apples and few dough:
nuts. These they divided with great
care and devoured with ravenous rel.
ish. The cold, however, was chilling
them to numbness.
'"Say, Bob. don't you s'pose we can
start fire?" chartered Joe. "We can
get wood from this boat. She wouldn' 4
float anyhow
The seats were easily pulled out
and they proved to be of pine. These
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-08

has one side finished in circular bay,
with four windows, which tend to make
this room very pleasant.
The library contains shelves and
cases on both sides of the room for
books. The first floor is finished
throughout in Georgia pine for painting
All woodwork in bathroom is to be paint
ed white, four-coat work. The floors
throughout the building will be double,
having felt paper between the joist and
finished floors. The finished floor in
vestibule, den, reception-room. parlor,
dining-room and library will be red
oak, oil finish; kitchen and pantry
floors are maple. The stairs are
Georgia pine. Second-story floors are
all pine for painting.
The joist are 2x1o by 16-inch centers;
studding AKA, rafters PKG. Wall plates
2x1O, double for basement walls.
The rubblestone foundation wall is
10 inches thick and extends under the
entire house. The exterior of house
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-08
THE MINISTER GOT MIXED.
And Rang Several Changes ON q
Scrfptural Sentence Before He
= ~ Got 1t Right.

The minister had reached the critical point
In his missionary sermon; He had fin
ished his frstlies and secondlies, and with
one neat figure would link them to an impas-
stoned appeal that would strike his congre-
CATIONS hearts, and make their rocks flow
like water. 49, 49, s<-y
eff" he exclaimed, ct has truly been said
that he who makes two glades of brass to
grow where one"
The puzzled look on the face of deaf old
member in front pew led him to pause and
repeat: .1.
"That he is benefactor who makes two
grades of blass-"
Smiles throughout the house and his own
sense showed him there was something
wrong, but, with an attempt at lightness,
he said, airiiy:
Gas meant, two braids of glass"
The choir was now keen-eared, and the
pastor felt as if ne had met Dewey. So he
shouted: 1.-Two blads of grace"
Then the senior deacon had pity on him
and arose. my brethren" he spoke, '.our
pastor has been upset by the intensity of his
emotions, and has tripped on two blades Of
grass. San Francisco Examiner.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-08

NIGHT.

Night gently comes, and DER the world
Her star-embroidered mantle throws,
And hearts that ache, and eyes that weep,
A season brief forget their woes
A restful sense Of quiet peace e. ~
Doth deepen as the light grows dim
The peace of rest from Gods white throne
Between the blessed Seraphim.
As when day Of doubt and strife.
And somber clouds that heaven doth hide.
Doth end in CLEANS Of mellow light, re- ii
Its storm and gloom all pressed aside,
So, softly comes the blessed night,
And wraps us in forgetfulness,
And peace-God's peace-comes down to US,
Like some kind angels soft caress.
Faint dewy odors fill the air,
Where tall ferns grow and grasses creep,
And nature sinks to needed rest,
And silence lies mid shadows deep.
Q tired-out hands and weary feet,
And aching heart and troubled breast,
How like balm comes down the night
With soothing for tired brain, and rest.
Day is for hard and stubborn fight,
BY all LIES burdens sore oppressed
Night sees the heavens with stars alight,
Like angel eyes to guard our rest.
At night, with childlike, trustful faith,
When most defenseless and most weak.
We calmly rest ourselves on Him
Whose arm alone can safely keep.
The evening star, set like a gem
Upon the forefront of the night,
Marshals a myriad host aflame
With flashing fires and lustrous light.
Sleep folds us up as night the flowers,
A holy stiffness rests on all,
And strength, renewing Natures powers,
Builds up anew for duty's CALL
Thank God for night! It's rest and peace
Smooth out the tangled web of life;
The soul on wings scars far above
Earth's sorrows, chickering's and strife.
Until the night shall flee away,
And all it's darkening shadows cease.
Be Thou our help by night and day,
Keep us, our God, in perfect peace.
William G.. Haeselbarth, in Christian
Work.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-08

fright The Ice pack was breaking
Tar up the stream appeared y SWELL
I ing crest Of ice and foam, which swung
forward with great heave Of the.
foe and loud crashing Of the grind
ing blocks. Before any thing could be
done to save the boys it was upon them
Their ice raft reared, cracked, and
swayed downward, broken into three
pieces. A cascade of water and spray
surged over its surface, and had not
the skiH to which they chung beer
firmly frozen to the remnant Of their
shattered ark, they would have been
swept into the general deluge. The,
crisis was passed; but as they careened
away on their diminished float, still
blindly gripping the sides of the skif.
they heard with fresh terror the
shouts of the men on shore: '"TAey are
lost. They will surely go down the
rapids" - /,
Down the rapids on a chunk of ice!
Had it been the wild and tortuous rush
of the "Long Sault" their case would
have been absolutely hopeless, and the
ending of this story would have been
tragedy too terrible to tell. It was
only the "Galoup'- that was quite
enough.
Already they were feeling the sue
ton of the stronger current which was
swinging them tar out toward the Ca
madam shore. Then the swift slide be-
gan. Cake after cake shot forth from
the edge of the pack and raced down
the broad sluiceway and now their
own darted forward.
For some distance the great ava
lanche of water slipped smoothly,
! though with great velocity, over the
even slope of it's bed, and the train of
| ice blocks was SC scattered and drawn
! out by the rapid motion that the dan
ger from collision was diminished.
| This was followed by series of long,
giddy swoops that made the boys feel
as if they had left their hearts behind
them. Then the channel became ir-
regular; the current twisted between
little islands, and the water grew bois-
ferrous, tossing wildly, writing in
| sudden eddies, bursting in fountains of
spray against submerged lodges. Here
was the real danger. The heavy ice
, cake pitched md tumbled, and it
seemed to Bob and Joe that it was
tossed bodily into the air. Again and
| again the waves dashed over them. Yet
through it all they hung on with the
clinch of desperation.
At last, by an unexpected swirl, they
were cast into sort of pocket among
the islets, where a great quantity OF
the drifting ice had lodged. Close to
the edge of this mass their battered
raft was drifted, heaving on the swell
and slowly revolving; it almost
touched.
The Hateful moment had come, and
it's opportunity was not wasted. AS
with single motion they leaped to the
nearest ice block, and before their I'M
stable stepping stone had time to feel
their weight, to another, and another,
and another. No man could have done
it; no ordinary boy could have done it,;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-08
PERSO NAL AND IMPERsoN

q british ntiquarian has discovered
that Shakespeare was OF Welsh de-
scent.
SienkieWicz, the author Of aQuo
Vadls, ]" is now at work upon new ro-
nance, which is Ito appear as t''The
knights Of the Cross. !"
It is announced that M. Brunetiere
will revisit America before long. He
expects to visit the west to study the
general sociological conditions there
existing.
hon. Walter F. Frear, associate JUS
tlce OF the supreme court of the Haw-
allan islands, recently appointed by
resident Mckinley, graduated from
the Yale law school in 1890 at the head
of large class. =.
i A conscience-stricken resident of q
small town in Maine recently sent ten
two-cent postage stamps to Secretary
Day, with the explanation that they
were to replace stamps which being i'm.
perfectly cancelled, he had unlawfully
used second time. SEQ r.
/ "A ragged old tramp arrested as vag.
abond at the Paris Halles, on being
searched at the police station, was
found to have 100000 francs in bank
notes and $1,000 francs in securities on
his person. He was sent to the hospital
while the police try to find out who
he is. Y
Emile lola has been drawn out bv q
young German woman, who has been
writing to several authors of books not
intended for the young, to ask which OF
their works they think suitable for
girls to read. .Zola's answer was:
Young girls should read only what
their parents allow them to; an author
has no authority to point out which OF
his books should be forbidden and
which permitted"
Ex-Chief of Police Crowley, of San
Francisco, has been presented by the
Chinese government with a banner
which confers on him the right to en-,
ter the public grounds of Picking. This
is the highest honor ever conferred on
white man except Gen. Grant, who
was also given a similar banner. II
was given to the chief in consideration
OF his fair treatment of the San Fran.
cisco Chinese during his rs years. in.
| cumbency of the office.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-08
FRONT ELEVATION OF THE HOUSE.

6x9 feet; vestibule, AKA feet; den, 4x6
feet; veranda and balcony, SKA feet.
The size of the building upon the
ground is "a feet by 40 feet.
The height of basement ceiling is
7 feet; first and second story ceilings,
9 feet inches.
The parlor and den both have fea-
ture peculiarly their own, an angular
bay window, the den having seat.
The parlor mantel is of wood, of neat
design, faced with tile. The chamber
mantel is also of wood, kind to suit the
finish of the room. The dining-room
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-08
False Teeth That Grow.

A Moscow dentist has solved the
problem of supplying the human
mouth with false teeth which will
growinto the gums as firmly as natural
ones. DR.. Zamesky has performed sew
eral operations on dogs, as we'll as hui
man beings. The teeth are made of
gutta percha, porcelain, or, metal, as
the case may be. At the root of the
false tooth holes are made. Holes are
also made upward into the jaw. The
tooth is then placed in the cavity. In
a short time soft graduated growth
finds it's way from the patients jaw
into the holes in the tooth. This
growth gradually hardens and holds
the tooth in position. It is stated that
it does not matter whether the cavity
in which the tooth is to be placed is one
from which natural tooth has been
drawn recently or whether it has been
healed for some years. >'>@ Il. VI" ::.E
Proper Care fora Watch. b., =.
A watch should be wound up every
day at the same hour. Avoid putting
it on marble slab or near anything
excessively cold, as the sudden change
of temperature, contracting the metal,
may sometimes cause the handspring
to break. The cold coagulates the oil,
and the piyots and wheels working less
freely affect the regularity Of the.
timekeeper. In laying aside a watch
be sure that it rests on it's case. If sus-
pended, the action Of the balance may
cause oscillation, which will interfere
with it's going. To keep your watch
clean take care that the case fits close
" and see that the watch pocket is free
from fluff. which is SO often given of
by Innings. 3s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-08

is sheathed with fence flooring, over
which two thicknesses Of tar paper
is placed, and over the tar paper the
narrow siding is put on.
All carving showing upon front ele.
vation is Of composition.
The glass is American double-t
free from defects of all kinds.
The plastering is two-coat work.
Shingles upon roof are cedar dimen-
sion shingles. The exterior of house
must be painted three coats, finishing
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-08
He Got His Mustard.

1t was in the army. The boys had a
meal of beef that had been corned by
bath in a .salt-horse barrel. It was
quite treat. They all thought SO un-
I'll one. OF the party remarked: "A
little. mustard wouldn't go bad..''
That reminds me-, said another.
"You just wait a few minutes" III
A quarter of an hour later he re-
turned and producing screw of pa
per, he said,' .'Oh, yes; here's thatmus-
tard." NJ NIB 8@.s
Where did you get it2' said the
others in chorus Ed
up at the surgeons. The sick call,
you remember, sounded as we were
talking about the mustard. It occurred
to me that . little mustard for my
lame back would be just the thing"
But you haven't got 4 any lame
back" 81 .zs .,s. 81. s3
"But ! have got the mustard. = Phil
adelphia Press. 5s .s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-08

color to suit owner. Paint roof one
coat yellow ochre.
The veranda is on the colonial order,
and painting must be kept in harmony
with colonial style.
Veranda floor is painted four coats
best lead and lilseed oil.
Shingles showing on front gable are
round butt dimension shingles.
Chimneys showing above roof are
yellow press brick, with round cor
ners for corners of chimneys. The
top is capped with smooth stone.
Use galvanized iron for cutters,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-08
ART IN ARCHITECTURE.
DESIGNED AND WRITTEN ESPECIALLY FOR ms pAptR

This ten-room residence will cost
$4,000 to build. complete. The design
is well adapted for q city, the suburbs
OF country. All the rooms are large
and airy, their sizes being as follows:
P'arlor, 14x14 feet; reception-room,
9x9 feet s inches; dining-room, IL
x16 feet; library, 12x12 feet; kitch-
en-, 1ox12 feet; chambers, 13x14
feet, 10 feet 6 inches by IL feet, 12x13
feet. and servants room, sx9 feet; al
cove, 9x1o feet; bath, 5x6 feet; pantry,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-08
Trolley Wheels Not Used.

In the trolley system of Dresden the
trolley wheel is absent, contact with
the overhead wire being made by a
light, slightly bowed horizontal bar
that is pressed upward against it. 1t
takes six to eight weeks to wear out
one of these bars, which are made of
aluminium. Experience in this and
other German cities is said to have
demonstrated the superiority of this
device to the one ordinarily in use.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-08
The Transparent Terrier.

It is found that the X-ray shines
through a fox terrier as if he were q
Chinese paper lantern. The expert
ment has just been tried on an animal
Of this species which had swallowed. q
diamond ring, the trinket appearing
twinkling in his midst visible as a AZ
in amber or gold fish in q glass globe.
All the dog family will do wisely to lay
the lesson to heart and look sharp
what they swallow