davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-21
FASHIONS Foa MEN.
Few Changes In This Pals styles for
Masculine Wear.

This ear. in actual clothes, there
have been very few changes from the
fashions of last winter. Then began the
adoption of sober attire. and rays.
drabs and blacks. In tweeds and home
spuns this year will again lead for
business and morning suits. The
tweeds and worsteds are, however. in
many patterns. but these are not In
h least pronounced. and the overlap
ping checks. plaids and squares have
sometimes to be thrown strongly in the
light to be made visible. In London
the majority OF the sack or lounge
suits have been made with a double
breasted REFER jacket or coat. This
has a double row of three buttons and
is cut somewhat high in the neck. and
Is the length of an ordinary sack coat.
There is no outside breast pocket and
the two side pockets are with fans or
without them. There are aslo single
breasted sacks, n the color Is abso-
lutely confined to gray. There are some
greenish and gray mixtures. and sJme
browns as well and other patterns in
these wooden fabrics have broken lines.
or even the well known herring bone
design. There is certainly a great va
riety from which TO choose. AMI m
blacks the rough goods will be prefer
able for business wear. In cut the
coats will be slightly longer: the waist
coats-for business. the single-breastei
being more popular-will have five but-
tons and a notched lapel collar, clos
ing high. The trousers will be loose
about the hips and Will narrow below
the knee.
Last winter there were seen mary
cutaway coats of rough sack cloth, and
these have been the fashion in Eng
land this summer They are worn with
waistcoats of the same material. single
breasted. and fancy trousers. with
this suit a top hat is allowable and a
derby permitted.
The diagonal cutaway has gone out
of fashion, but some tall. slim men still
cling to business suits of this style,
preferring that kind of coat to the sack
or the REFER. Frock coats of light
gray, fawn or drab or mixtures. are
popular in London. but I'm this ountry
they are yet a bit out of the ordinary.
The double breasted frock coat for
the afternoon, for visiting. for the
church, and in which to be married, or
to wear when one is best man or an
usher. is made his season of rough
black cloth, or soft unfinished worsted,
or a very dark gray mixture. The
trousers to go with this are
Of cashmere or fancy worsted and in
pattern and color are narrow striped
on a dark blue or gray ground. The
o is only moderately long.
with square skirts falling just below
the knee. The lapels are peaked and
faced with silk. The Goa must ft well,
not tightly. The idea is to give a
comfortable. easy roll. and all shoulder
and other padding Is avoided. 1t is
still a fad to wear IL unbuttoned. but
this is not an absolute decree of FASH
ion. The waistcoat may be either of
the same material. single breasted. or
80 G2,.pAI .aEFv ~.
cases II is double-breasted. A top or
silk hat and white shirt, with straight
standing collar. are always worn with
the frock coat.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-21
ANACONDA news.
DEER LODGE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
TICKET.

For Representatives in the Legisla-
ture-
JOHN FITZPATRICK,
J. r.. TOOLE,
K. d.. MATS,
J. NJ. MADDEN.
o. Y. WARREN,
CHARLES BOYLAN.
For Sheriff.
JOHN CONLEY.
For County Treasurer
p. d. TWOHY.
Fol County Clerk and Recorder
M MARTIN.
For County Attorney
JOHN H. DUFFY.
, For County Assessor
GEORGE s. MILLER.
For County Superintendent of Schools
MISS HELENA NJ. GLEESON.
Fol County Surveyor
w. K. PINEGAR.
For Coroner
A. HARDENBRooK.
Fol Public Administrator
JOHN Y. BATTERTON.
Fol Justices Of the Peace. Anaconda
Township
FRANK KENNEDY.
THOMAS c. ROLAND.
For Constables. Anaconda Township
DANIEL LYNCH.
VAL SHEBAT.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-21

ceased He was . native OF Upper Bel
River. Prince Edward Island. Canada.
and leaves an aged father and mother
and two brothers n 1--WE sisters to
mourn the loss of q dutiful son and
loving brother. He was 80 years of
& and unmarried The deceased was
highly esteemed and was well known
in Anaconda and Granite.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-21
Death of ID. A. Collins,

d. A. Collins died yesterday at 2 p.
m. at h hospital. The injuries which
he received recently from being kicked
by a horse proved fatal. Funeral ar
-~rangements have not yet been made.
Mr.. Collins was AZ years old and leaves
a family consisting Of a wife. four sons
and one daughter. He has a brother In
Kalispen-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-21
CHATTANOOGA"

Chattanooga" Lincoln ]. Carriers
new play. was greeted by a fair sized
audience at the Margaret last evening.
The show was good and was deserving
OF a better house. l.. b. Parker as
John Cornell, the villain. Clyde Hess
as Leon Cornell, and Minnie Dixon
Parker as Rose JefYries, were good. as
were the rest of the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-21
The Only Thing.

From IIt-Blts.
There's only one thing the Armies
wonder can't do with his feet" said the
Snowman.
What Is that?' asked the spectator.
Put on his gloves" answered the show
man.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-21

Men wanted at the Anaconda Cloth
ing company's removal sale to carry
away bargains in Mems Furnishings.
Hats and Shoes to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-21
WastefuI.

From the New York World.
Gertrude-No. l am not going TO the
beach this year. l prefer TO remain In
town and save my complexion.
Clsra-Thats so. You do have to use
more at the seaside.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-21
Funeral Of ID. NJ. Mckenzie.

The funeral of David NJ. Mckenzie,
who was instantly killed while at work
In the Bimetallic mill. tool place from
the residence of Mr.. Andrew MCMILLAN.
The funeral was largely attended by
relatives and many friends of the de-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-21

Immense bargains in Mems Furnish
igs. Hats and Shoes. at Anaconda Cloth
ing company's big remova sale.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-21

1Osht' 80. .@vus y ststtV
In these -four provinces the prohibit
tionists mustered 1861 900 votes at the
election preceding and less than 100.-
900 at the recent September election.
a falling OF OF decidedly more than
one-half. and showing either great in
difference to the question or an abid-
ing dearth of confidence in the success
of any movement intended to estab-
lish prohibition by law In Canada, for
the fact is to be considered that a very
considerable part of the public reven-
ues of canada Is raised from excise
taxes. so-called. and the determination
of some of the provinces to forego the
benefits arising from liquor axe would
impose a new burden on the opponents
Of prohibition, who are now most nu-
merous In Quebec, which at the cleo
ton gave a majority against prohibi-
ton of 5000.
Moreover, there is a constitutional
obstacle to any prohibition legislation
In Canada, due TO the fact that the
right OF one province or its represent
tatives to divert public revenue from
another province by such legislation Is
denied. n the impracticability of get
ting all the provinces to agree on pro-
mbition the in-surmountable
obstacle of objection from Quebec. the
voters OF which are almost solidly OPP
posed to any such plan. BY the last
census. taken in 1891. the total popu-
lation of the eight Canadian provinces
was 4,sSS 900. The present population
Is put at $500. 600. approximately. More
than SIS per cent. OF the Canadian pop
ulation is native born: there are few
aliens N still fewer transient inhab-
itants.
Figuring ~one-seventh OF the total
population as constituting the Cana
dian electorate, there will be seen TO
be about zoo, 900 voters in the eight
provinces. At the recent election the
total vote cast both for and against
the prohibition amendment was 170,-
900. a very smail fraction of the total
vote. IL II be added that the total vote
In favor of prohibition Is only lao. 900
IL may be seen clearly why II is that
there is more satisfaction over the re-
suit among the enemies than the friends
OF prohibition, even though the latter
had a numerical majority Of the
votes which were cast.-New York
"a
Theodore Camp of Mount Vernon. n. Y.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-21

Special sale of misses and children's
hats Tuesday at the Anaconda Millinery
Parlors, Montana hotel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-21

Pianos and organs positively below
Eastern prices at Meyers, III z. Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-21

Theodore Camp Of Mount Vernon. n. Y.
has been teaching school for SO years. and
is still doing as well as ever.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-21
THE CANADA PIEBISCITE.

Cigars, T~o6accos. etc. at L. A. Kings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-21

least. the numerical show made by
them was very disappointing. In four
OF the provinces there had previously
Manitoba In 1892. in Ontario Inc Prince
Edward island in 1898, and in Nova
Scotia In 1884. This Is how the prohi-
billion vote at the recent election COM
pares with the prohibition vote In each
OF them at the previous election at
which the same question was submit
ted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-21
Anaconda Coal Co. Telephone Sc.

When in Butte lunch at sherman's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-21

Experiences 10 the hest Teacher. Us
Aeker's English Remedy in any case Of cough
colds or Group. Should IL fail TO give i'm n ediat
relief money refunded. 2o cts. and 30 cts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-21
u0.I0.nAc Solo spa guaranteed By al a,u

Acker's English Remedy will stop
cough at any time. and will cure the worst co
in twelve hours. or money refunded % cts. a
80 cts
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-21

Acker's English Remedy is beyond cues
ton the greatest OF all modern remedies. IL vii
cure a cough or cold Immediately or money bacl
25 cts. and 80 cts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-26
33sssss3ss3sssss seesseeeesssseseeseees
PRIVATE JIN'S RETURN.
Observation-Disclosures |

hoein'. Tell him t come right up here t
tn haouse. tibet Jim's a-comin'."
us there anything l kin do fer YEP"
asked Zeke, little tone of anxiety in
his voice.
mo, they amt nawthin'. An don't
believe l even thanked We fer bringin'
me this telegram, Zeke"
Iel.e blushed and stammered that
that was all right" and turned to
Chamber over the wheel again into his
rig"
I'll tell Budd" he cried back over
the top Of the carriage as he drove on
! down the lane
Matilda Springer went back into the
kitchen and through the little passage
way Tito the front room. There by the
differentiated window, through which
the sun rays had filtered on another
September morning, long before and
lighted the face Of a man in a coffin,
she read again the telegram, Jim is
sick and | have sent TWO members Of
the company along with him.
Mrs. Springer laid the telegram on the
table and went over to the old hair
cloth sofa. She sat there in the semi
darkness for nearly an hour, and when
She arose she lifted the corner of her
checked apron to her eyes and wiped
away the moisture that had gathered in
them.
\ little smile Of happiness, too great
even to give itself full expression,
curved her trembling lips and as she
climbed the front stairs and went along
the hall to the door on the right, at the
end, she murmured to herself SO softly
that the words were lost in the noise
of her footballs. "Jm'll be here to-mor-
rer. Jim'u be here to-morrer. HeoW
wish Ezry had a-liyed till meow, to see
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-26

his boy a-comin' home from tn war t
me like he come t me moren thirty
year ago.
That night when the rest Of the fam
lily and all the help were asleep Matilda
Springer lay in her bed and dreamed
awake.
In her mind the years unrolled before
her like Il panorama. She thought of
the day Ezra Springer had asked her to
be his wife, Of her acceptance. 1t was
under the big shag hickory tree down
by the spring lot, and they had gone
a-nutting together. And then the war
and his return. And then their mar
rage, and their long, happy life there
after And Jim-the boy who twenty
two years ago had come to them. Then
Fhra's death less than a year after
Budd's birth. How he had left her
with the two children and farm, and an
honest disposition to make the most Of
everything. That was fourteen years
ago. And as Matilda lay there by the
open window listening to the rusting
leaves outside she maryeled on the
bird-lke flight Of time.
And then the War-She thought long
est of that. -Four months before Jim
had come to her infiamed with enthu-
siasm. All the boys in the Thompson
vile company had signifed their will
ingness to 90 to the front at the call Of
the President. There were ten vacan-
cies in the company. and, could he goP
It would all be over in month, and
then he could come back. Yes, he could
If his country needed him. She remem-
hered how she went down to Thomp-
sonyllle one summer morning with
Rudd TO see Jim off TO camp with his
company. He wrote her the night be-
fore the regiment left for Cuba. Let
ters came to her regularly for awhile,
and then. of a sudden, they ceased. She
Thought Of those endless days of wait
inc for lust a word from him, her boy,
her Jim. And then at last, after CEN
tnries It seemed to her, came the letter
saving he had been in the hospital with
the fever. She remembered how near
" crazed she was after she read that
latter. Then came others, saying he
was better, and then day after day
without a word. save once, when d
short note. scrawled on a bit of wrap
ming naDer. came to her with the news
that his regiment was again in the Uni
ted States and encamped somewhere
on the Eastern coast And at last the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-26
EsQUIMALT AND HALL lax.
Both Are Being FiIIed with Arms.
stores ana Ammunition,

Ottawa, Ontario, Nov 22.-At the rate
heavy ship guns quick irers, small arms.
ammunition, munitions OF war and stores
for active service are arriving at Halifax
and Esquimalt it will soon be possible to
convert ocean liners into armed cruisers
and transports equivalent to the cmbarka-
ton of 10000 men simultaneously for any
points in the far eastern seas to which the
ships might be ordered
There IS apparently no intention to pro.
vide for movement of troops to any
large extent from Europe across Canada
by the imperial highway" to Asia. On
the contrary, every indication points to
Esquimalt being utilized chiefly for fit
ting out cruisers and transports on sud
den emergency, and Halifax as a supply
depot for the dispatch of supplies and
drafts of reinforcemcnts overland TO Es-
quimalt.
Facilities for the transport of troops IN
large numbers across the continent under
the conditions the imperial government
would propose are not unlimited, though
means may be supplied at Il sharp mo.
ment to move as many as 10000 men,
baggage and supplies without much no.
tee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-26
WASHINGTON.

4 tom Of yulug Eastern ovsfprs has hron
placed in Cbuc>anut b,y This attomnf
to propagate them in these waters will be
prosecuted with the utmost vigilance. and
every phase of the experjp.cnt will he
watched with the closest interest
II is not generally known Than net only
black walnut but English walnut crows
and thriyps along the western coast in
OREGON and WASHINGTON Trees that have
been set out show a npid and healthy
growth
nrocossion If Coeur d.Alepe Indians
CONSISTING Of II teams, with from two 10
fonr Indians with p team. nassad thronob
Wilbpr fine otbor dav for San Poll where
tbav vero roino for their uinfer snnnIv
of salmon
Andrew Peterson. the man who killed
an Indi,n woman and .criouslv wounded
anothpr at Port Townsend some time AGO
has haen sentenced by. ,Indoa NcClinton to
On ,,,r. i, tho ,onito,tio,-v 1,ho rris.
oncr pleaded guilty to murder in the sec
ond dporce.
The contract has been siqped by Hooui.
ann n,,ties with dredoiog conpanv to
d,odon ont two lone Sins ON tine mud fat
in front Of Hoouiam. extending up to the
,,,iIro,d gr,dn This will he .lnnlement-
cd nv vbaIyes built out.
The WalIa Wolla Electric Light Com
many has rcfusoJ TO accent The proposal
If ,bo conncil 70 furnish the city with 60
are Iiohts for $4,000 a wear. giving as a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-26
SENATOR QUAY INDICTED.
lie and His SON Charged with the
MianAe of Emnds.

Philadelphia, Nov. 22.-Ihe grand jury
has presented to the county court true
bills Of Indictment against United States
Senator NJ. S. Quay, his son Richard K.
Quay and Benjamin j. Haywood eN-
state treasurer. The bills charge the de
PENDANTS with conspiracy with John ;
Hopkins, late cashier OF the Peoples
bank, for the unlawful use OF the moneys
of the bank in the purchase OF stock, AMI
conspiracy with Hopkins in the misuse OF
state funds on deposit in the Peoples
bank. Hopkins committed suicide BY
shooting in March last.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-26
HARVEsTs OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR.
Gathered From the Locks of Euro
pean Peasants.

Women with scanty locks ought 10 ike
to know that there are hair h1rve>ts, just
as there are wheat harvcst- The idea
does not sound very nice, but that it IS
useful we must all agree. The hair har-
vest is a much surer crop than the gram
one. 1t does not depend on the weather.
10 leave that side Of the subject, most Of
Tie hair women wear comes from Swltzer-
land. Germany and France, There is hui
man hair market in the lower Pyrenees
held every Friday Scores OF hair buyers
walk mp and down the village streets
their shears dangling from the belts, and
Examine the tresse3 which the peasant
Girls let down for their inspection II a
BARGAIN is struck the hair is cut and the
money paid on the spot. These girls have
fine hair. Strangely enough, peasants OIL
ten have much better locks than highly
educated women. Civilization does not
seem to care for heavy hair
That which is cut of By the dealer
himself is the best Dealers can easily tell
whether the locks offered them have been
cut or combed out. They do tins by
rlbbinq the hair through their fingers. II
the hair has been cut from the head and
has not been misplaced it remains IN the
original position If it has been pulled
or combed out and put together, regard
less of the direction in which it grew, one
portion will slip to the right ana another
10 tbc left. 1t does this because the jag
oad eloes catch upon each other ana pun
in opposite directions.
Ill In In. nd whore
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-26
IIinnid Air Nersns Ice.

At last l can see the finish of the
treacherous icemau. \ liquid air fac
tory is in construction, and presently
we will be able to buy frigidity in pints.
quarts and gallons. 1t viii be delivered
in quantities to suit at a price far be-
low the cost Of Ice, and in a condition
that absolutely precludes the posslbili-
ty Of waste or short measure 1t Is
clean and pure. 1t is made without the
use Of chemicals. One gallon of liquid
air. reduced to it's lowest temperature
$40 degrees below zero, is equivalent
for refrigeratlng purposes to ton Of
ice. One small tumblerful, dipped out
and placed in the ice chest, will main
tain a temperature Of zero for twenty
four hours. Hail, boon! Hail, deliY-
erer!-New York Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-26
SENIOR ADMIRAL RETIRES.
Dewey VIII Head the List After
Christmas Day.

Washington, Nov. % Rear Admiral
j. n. Miller. who succeeded the late Rear
Admiral kirkland as senior ranking 2ttl-
Ger OF the navy and who has recently re-
turned from Honolulu. where ne took
prominent part in the ceremonies attend
ing the taking possession OF the Hawaiian
islands by the United States, was placed
on the retired list yesterday by operation
of the age limit. The vacancy in the
grade OF rear admiral created by his re-
tireuent is to be filled by the promotion
Of Commodore H. l.. Howison, command
ant Of the Boston navy yard. Rear Ad-
miral Bunee, by the retirement OF Admiral
Miller. tcgomes senior officer OF the navy,
an honor, however, which he has not long
to enjoy. a, he retires December %, The
honor will on that date fall to Rear Ad-
miral Dewey as a Christmas gilt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-26
Court-MartiaI Ordered.

Washington, Nov. 23.--Ihe navy lie
partment has ordered the trial by court
martial OF Naval Constructor John I.
Hanscom, in charge of the construction de
paruaont a the League Island navy yard.
on the charge OF gross violation OF rules
relative to the employment OF Labor in the
navy ward
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-26
Epizootic in Denver.

Denver Nov. 2l.--The epizootic has
broken out among the horses OF the city
in violent form. Seven fire department
animals are in the hospital and y OF the
animals at Zang's brewery are down WIN
the disease. None of these are expected
to live and the disease is spreading rapid
ly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-26

There are six schools in Irel.nd where
Irish is taught.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-26

Washington, Nov. 23.--Ihe war depart
meut has made a contract with j. j.
Oyerton OF Texas for furnishing beef 10
tae interior garrisons of United States
troops in Cuba. The price is 9.304 GEMS
per pound delivered dressed to the COM
mis,ary department at the garrisona,
Provisions for Cuba,
Washington, Nov. 23.-fhe commissHy
department today dispatched the steamer
Brltten rom Savannah with 700 tons OF
provisions for the starving people OF Cuba.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-26

ed to II
dis Il
4enox Il
worst 4
|onds, !
ring, 4
|ating L
John 4
|lalify n
key. II
ly in Il
that Il
took Il
{. Be- 4
those Il
were 4
take +
outed 4
t and E
to de- L
eree's /
|pecta- /
id on L
'eness
inning,
lat he
round
nirers I
orbett
eceded /
rkey's /
and /
tmost
sailor
proved
nd on /
1T the
ques-
an the
more
and a
|onight
g Sec
round
It was
round
there
would
Il.
acted
some
e ring
When
ropes
lid not
led to
}, who
Of the
t hold
ut the
nxious
re was
people
Kelly
what
|assion
hit the
,orbett
he po-
en- the
would
bition.
|ndance
ID that
/ from
1t that
rotary
peace
nen-of-
lie con
1f last
e COM
which
recting
of the
in con-
|evelop-
lon re-
ment's
battle
5 a re-
n they
Idly for
lorclal
i've re-
'ertinle
condi-
sent TO
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-26
LATEST WASHINGTON NEWS.
OUR VOLUNTEERS IN MANILA.
The Pacific Coast Men Arrived safely
in the PhiIippincs-A Navy Con-
structor win BE Tricd-A Beef
Contract for Cubn-ScVen Hundred
Toms OF Food for Cubnns.

Wdshinqton Noy. 23.-Gcneral Otis a.
Manila cables the war department. an
nouncing the arrival OF the transport Va
lenca from san Francisco with all well on
board. The transport carried Washington
and California volunteers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-11-26

The bigger the bore a man is the
smaller the hole he leaves when his
days are numbered.