davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-09

urs. IL suaitts lie type & sweet.Madon-
snaliks. face, light or dark, but it has a
Significance 90 remote from, worldliness
'that swelldomhfrowns Gupon it, andgthe
Fifth savenue and Broadway milliners
haYe given upIthe.strugele.a They can.
not.a4ord to yun counter to the express.
ed desires Of those whose word is law in
csreain9well DEFINED circlesof society,";
for be 1t known the social leaders are
not dominated by the mechanics of art
o. trade, as has generally been supposed.
The mandates come principally from the
buyers and not from those craving pat.
ronage. The suggestion or praise Of the
popular Mrs. --of F~orty.sixth street
or fheireoommendation ofsthe exclusive,
Miss - Of Lexington avenue has
more effect upon determining the pre-.
Willing style than all the cajoleries Of
the insinuating little Frenchwoman
who co~ufdentially tells her customer
that q selection Of her own-upon which.
possibly there is q larger profits $50
bscoming.''sEE g
Thus 1t follows that many will recall
the popular minstrel air and the refrain
Of 30 years ago, "She had a darling
bonnet with a flower garden on it,"
when they see these new creations Of
headgear surmounting the brows of,
those who dress according to prescribed
and scientific regulations. ~ -
The English walking hat with larger
crown, heightened in the back and roll
ed closer at the sides. will be worn to a.
great extent, and the light hats Of
spring, to be in vogue, will be q relief
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-09

Deck We no more our doors and halls
With mistletoe and holly keen,
For all the fields where warmer falls
Tho kiss Of spring nre tired in green.
Now gone Its snow white mantle drear,
The broad breast Of the prairie swelia
With bursting leaf life, and I hear
The quivering' peal Of Easter bells.
Up rides the sun with growing light.
He looks where hiS late foe has been.
But now to mock the winters white
Tho frisking lamb is slwhere seen.
The laughing torrent browns the weir.
From every hill a brooklet wells.
And ON the laden air I hear
The clang Of throbbing Easter bells.
And there, along tho village lane,
Go loving couples. hand in hand.
The lesson Of the spring 80 plain
Is writ that all must understand.
"Joy in my Joy and know no fear"-
This is the tale to all 1t tells
A. from the steeple, loud and clear,
Bursts the glad sound of Easter bells.
AARON MASON.
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-09
nisn. What : "a soins "a 6oiS

plan. What are We going TO Dol"
""Oh.h-h-h-h, papa. what areW1So.
iLlg te do!,' the seven daughters cried.
{Hirlsy szoaned in anguish. And
I'M Wa. how hsshsd aved the day ord.
edemoneyl
ER1s>aSnner hs managed 10 essapsi
to bad altSe. ILs following mosning 10
took thu Easter hat under bid. arm, andI
went ya4way 70 bnsipsss With A,stssp. ~
look aponshis ruf:dnnd tabe
4 VA a bour Slats sossdnnAr,that
III hs,Ssbn when ShS reached shdns 10
mas; @lryipg IN bsnAho{ssD f Ill
lyle affected BY millinefA bntt b was!
no longer carrying . watch.
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-09

TO those who have been troubledywith
the b~urdensome. weights Of the past
The modified gainsborough
With the victorian side dare will pass
to be resurrected in another
two o. three season." for It will al.
ways remain a desired style and is
moreover suited to almost every varia.
lion Of facial contour. "short back
sailors will also be placed before the
feminine public.
The new hats and bonnets will be in
varying shades Of gray, the former with
4 brlm Of chenille and silk braid woven
together. Toques, turbans and berrettas
will still retain a slight hold upon those
who, do not, care to follow the latest ex.
act modes Ofgthe first named a sucoess.
full model is a fat, oval shaped toque
covered with deep, china blue shot tat.
feta glace, run with a series of in.
Vulnerable fine tuoks drawn mp closely
to form tiny outstanding rufles. A full
rouleau Of velvet, much uplifted at the
left. side, has this fiat, caplike crown cot
into it. In the division between the silk
and velvet three ostrich plumes are
placed, one falling to the front, two
dropping low to the back, their stems
concealed with a large velvet rosette
having q steel ornament in the center.
America was honored last year by the
French union syndicate Of. flowers and
feathers, and the leading group, the
American, which is q charming combi-
nation Of the tones Of the exquisite vio-
let color, three in number, and shaded
from a delicate light to q rich and dark
violet, will still be a popular fancy in
the spring trade. The bluets. the lighter
shade Of which is called pervencha, also
the constant blues known as ciel and
matelot, still retain their well won IA.
vor. The glacier is beautiful mingling
Of light shades embracing ivory white,
silver (called argent, the lighter tint
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-09

pairs, OF gloves "a. .OOOOOOO1. o. less.
Which shall it be, my dear - Easter
hats, dresses and gloves this year or q
general assignment for the benefit of
creditors, with milliners preferredF"
As Mr.. Magnus Girley spoke these
words be mopped his bald pate with a
kerohief and breathed a long. deep sigh
like the sigh Of an airbrake when a
train comes to a standstill. The com.
mittee on ways and means Of the Girley
family, consisting Of Girley and Mrs.
G.. was holding an executive session
behind; closed doors in the parlor, and
in the dining room on the opposite side
Of the said closed doors Annette, BETH
ma, Olorinda, Daphne, Elfrida, Floret-
tn and Genevieve, the seven daughters,
were listening intently and wondering
why it was that papa couldn't "get out
and hustle, as n Of them expressed
it, and make more money.
Fifteen dollars for an Easter hat!''
snorted Mr.. Girley. "Why, it's extor.
ton. theft, assault and battery and high
way robberyl I'll bet the material for
one doesn't cost 40 centsl"
ut is an awful price, no doubt about
it." sighed Mrs. Girley, "and yet one
cannot get a stylish, swell looking hat
for less anywhere in the Greater New
York. know it, for I have tried, and
If there's q millinery store worth visit
ing that I haven't visited it is because
you only gave me IS for car fare. Tam
very sorry, but the girls must have hats.
A girl without a new Easter hat 10 the
unhappiest creature alive. She is abso.
lutely nobody. Then Mrs. Koupon and
her two daughters next door always
have new Easter hats, and II our girls
do not the Koupons will look down
upon us, whiohwould never do, for they
are just beginning to be nice to us, and
young Charles Bovee Koupon is atten-
tive to Annette and-and the girls sim.
ply must have hats. The gloves and
dresses and ribbons are all paid for, and
2 times Is is only
"Seven times nothing!" cried Mr..
Girley. II haven't a cent left, and our
bill at Ketchum g. Sinkem's is already
larger than they want it. Buying seven
Easter hats is an impossibility, Koupons
or no Koupona. If the girls were learn
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-09
FASTER BONNETS.

As ever, the Easter bonnet for the
yeari IL a thing Of beauty. Thereare
brighter ooloreson,itt than forlome years
past. andsaltogether 1t fs dainty piece
Of millinery, Al for. the bro9ws q, . queen
Of fashion.
The attempt to force the Salvation
Army style Of bonnet, asa mode. though
pushed by diplomatiomeans for the past
10 months, has proved a complete fail
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-09
"A WOn1azn's
Burden.

Tbs Is a story gfa apo,ran addressed to ausem Il
Is a plain statement Of facts too strong III Themselves
to require e,s6eNsshn,enk too true % be d0nbAed, too an
st,uaiue to be passed o0e, 1yany aOonaan sOho aAt,e-
ciakes the yalue of good heath.
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-09

niokel) and . medium shade Of arab
bearing! the name chinchilla..
Then many Of the green shades ID. last
fall, Russian the darkest nile tho
lightest and the intermediate ones Ut
palmyra, siberia, emeranda, muguse
and perclogant will again be used In the
making upao Of that which 10, in oonjuno-;
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-09

ASTER is . sol.
emn ~occasion-a
very. solemn &C..
casion indeed
to q man with a
wife and seven
Seven
new dresses + 1
new dress 8.
Seven new hats
IL new hat g..
Eight pair Of
new gloves . 8
pairs. One pook-,
etbook 8 new
dresses, 6 new
hats and 8fuew
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-09
t.TIt-g u y. 80 ~ - 4l4-I- ~ fHlT--
APPLICATION For PARDON.

APPLICATION For PARDON.
Notice. Is hereby given TINT the unaersignsd
viii on tho 18th dag Of April, 1888. present q Pc
titionE to the Governor of North Dakota, asking
for the pardon of John Friess, age ~ years
residence Stark County, Nd, convicted Of tho
crimoiof shooting with intent to kill in the Dis.
trict Court of Stark County, N. D., held At:
Dickinson in said State, on October 18th, 1891:
and sentenced to tho Penitentiary ut Bismarck,
N. D., for . term of two years and six months.
Dated March 7th, 1893.
W. F. CocHRAxn,
Attorney for said. John. Friees,
3.l2-4t. Bismarck, N. 80
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-09
MOTHERS FRIEND

sMy wife suffered more n.ten min.
utes with either of her other two chill
dren than she did altogether with her.
last, having. previously used. four bot
ties Of Mothers Friend 1t, 10 .
blessing to any one. expecting ia, be-
come 4 MOTHER, y. says .! nnetomeFE:
HENDERSON DALE, iCarmi, Illinois.
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-09
EASTER PLAN.
BY EARLE HOOKER EATON.

copyright. 1898. by the Author.l
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-09
e: e: CO.: !: !: ' {!

and about which such tender and
holy recollections cluster as that
of MOTHER she who watched
over our helpless infancy and guild
ed our first tottering step. Yet
the life of every Expectant Moth
:er is beset with danger and all eff
fort should be made to avoid it.
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-09
Mother


dread, suffering or gloomy fore
bodings, to the hour when she
experiences the joy of Metbefhesl.
Its use insures safety to the lives
of both Mother and Child, and she
is found stronger after than before
confnement-in short, it "makes
Childbirth natural. and easy" as
so many have said. Don't: be
persuaded to use. anything but
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-09

Of Druggists ut 500. or sent by express on receipt
OF price. Write for book containing testimoniais
n valuable Information for ALI Mothers, free.
The Bradield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-09

I ! !!
q ~! s:sss ]. ~ - s ;ssss.s%ss.ssssfs.s:ss
@mHSSsltder NJ
sSsSa4ea one mN2sNwhtsWN4Nastwo
f1XElSS her sADsNg tesfeft
- x1H4ksxA B GoHtkEit omSSfeSSssT viii
give 4fod ht6s1n9tas1hslA$AR to
80 4.scRlbed stod6
!; 81 - s.sss ssst., a%iaIlsssss ,
#s9 $500 aSEis
vs. sPH0of.
U.S.. Land Once Bismarck. u. d.;
March l2sil, 1893.
Notice IL hcryby: given thnt the foiloxlBk Ram.
ed settler has fixed notice of her intention tpsmnke
Aasi proof in support ut her claim, aud ittlat said
proof will be made before Jna. g.. Eapad,r1,
clerk Of the district coart. ut h:s ofico In Dickin:
ses. N. DION the 9sh day Of April, isoS,, xts:
Anna Muller, widow Of John Harier drcsssrd
for the sell sec. a, twp. 1888, mr.. % W.sy5{
She names the following wiincssesto Eeovt. hsr
~caStlnuOns rcsidences upon, and c%uf,ivatt n OF
said l1ld, viz: ~
EInnk IIeiser, alIof Dickinson. N. D.
3.19.8s. E. A.. LAME nrg'stss.
The Dickinson press., 1898-04-09

so assists nature
in the change tax
ing place that
the Expectant
Mother is ena-
bled to look for
ward without
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20
His Life Was saved.

Mr.. ]. f. Lilly. a prominent citizen of
Hannibal, Mo-. lately had a wonderful
deliverance from a frightful death. In
telling of II he says: 81 was taken with
Typhoid Fever. that ran into Pneumonia.
My lungs became hardened. I was so weak
I couldn't even sit up in bed. Nothing
helped me-. I expected to soon die of Con-
sumption. when ] heard of DIR. Kings
New Discovery. One bottle gave great re-
lief. l continued to use IL. and now am
well and strong. ! can't say too much in
it's praise" This marvellous medicine Is
the surest and quickest cure In the world
for all Throat and Lung Trouble. Regular
sizes 80 cents and $50. Trial bottles free
at all drug stores; every bottle guaran-
teed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20
A MONTHS TREATMENT FOR IS PER
MONTH.
Fec Includes All Medicines and the
Constant aud wstchfui Care Of All
Patients To . Final Cure.
ThronRs OF People Are Taking Advant-
age OF Dr. Dogge's Most Liberal
Offer.

The remarkable success that has at
tended the treatment of catarrh n
all other cases OF the great number OF
people who have consulted Dr. Dogge
since this offer went into effect has
had a tendency to attract so many pa
TENT that he has been compelled to
give over his entire time In order to
fulfill his promise to give all an ex-
animation who availed themselves OF
his offer. Not nearly all who have con-
suited the great specialist have re-
ceived treatment. for there have been
a great many among the throng who's
crippled form or MANNED limb no physi-
clan could cure. and in each OF such
cases the sufferer has been old that
DIR. Dogge did not profess to be able TO
do anything for them, but wherever II
has been possible for him to even af-
ford relief the patient has been given
the benefit of his wide experience. al
ways accompanied by an honest state
ment as to whether there was any hope
for a permanent cure or not.
This being h plan DR.. Dogge ad-
heres to in his practice, his generous
ofer has proven a vast beneft to the
suffering people at large. for out of the
great number of patients who have re-
ceived treatment a very large majority
complished through the medium of the
X-ray. OF the Illuminating Instruments
being used in determining the exact
source OF the trouble and going direct
there to cure IL.
Home Treatment-No one is deprived
Of the benefits of the treatment because
of living at a distance from the city.
IL you cannot come to the office, write
for Home Treatment Symptom Blank
and Book. and be cured at home. Con-
sultstion free. DR.. Dogge's Book Free
to all.
The Dogge Surgical and Medical In
stitute. No. 80 North Main street, Butte.
Montana.
Office Hours-From . a. m. TO IL m.
from I TO 5 p. m. Evenings-FTom Z to
2 p. m. Sunday-From 10 a. m. to IL
m; from ! to 3 u. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20
THE REPAIR CREW BUSY.
The Phones Will Soon Be in
Working Order Again.
THEY WERE BURNED OUT
Manager Miller Puts All OF the Blame
on the Butte Electric Company.
Took Down q Pole on
Main Street.

The telephone repair crew has been
busy for the past three days. since $50
Instruments were affected by a ground
wire coming in contact with the street
car trolley wire. and by tonight. Man
ager Miller says, all the phones will be
in good working order again. The dis
trict affected by the contact embraced
practically all OF the territory north OF
Broadway. and several instruments in
Centerville and walkerville were
burned out. Mr.. Miller. in explaining
the cause of he trouble, said yester-
day:
The whole trouble was the fault Of
the Butte Electric company. Thursday
II took down a pole on Main street. n
In order to take IL down without con-
tacting our ground wire with the troll
ley wire. IL was necessary to first re-
move the ground wire. This was not
done. and consequently when the men
pulled the pole down II broke a ground
wire, which swung over against the
trolley wire and became heavily
charged. with the result that every in
strument depending on that circuit was
affected. In all about $50 telephones
were affected. In most cases only the
fuse was burned out. but about 40 mag
net or bells were entirely destroyed.
Every street has a return ground
wire. M every grounded line telephone
Ii connected with this ground wire
back to the office. So when his ground
wire fell on a hot wire. every wire con-
nected with IL became charged.
THE trolley wire Is where the danger
Of such accidents always lies. II ought
to be protected. In most cities trolleys
are protected by guard wires. stru
about four feet above IL. This wire Is
dead. and IL one of the many overhead
wires happen TO fall. the guard wire
protects II from the hot one under IL.
W. had a similar ease on New
Years day. 1897. Some one at the cor
ner Of Park and Arizona streets fired
a gun on the birth of the year. The
bullet cut a ground wire and II fell
against q hot trolley and every instru-
ment on Park street east to Meader-
VILE was burned out. I entered a pro-
test to the city council and hat body
o the matter up with the result that
the discharge of firearms within the
city's limits Is now a misdemeanor.
Yes. the electric company will be
charged up with the xpense of repair
ing the disabled phones"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20

will be matter for c-ongratulation II he
goes into some well appointed stud. II
only to prove that individuality may
Derby and St. Leeer winners. Ben
Holiday was bred by s. f. Larabie at
his Deer Lodge farm. In Montana
The New York Telegraph says mat
quite a large array OF valuable racing
and breeding stock will be disposed OF
at this sale. including The Kentuckia
Lanky Bob. imp. Topgallant' the dams
of Typhoon II. and Algol. n Captain
$. :. Browns choicely bred broodmares.
Some 600 entries have already been re-
ceived for the sale. The entire Megib-
bon stud will be sold. and also III Me-
gibbon breeding farm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20
MILES ~ex0NERATED.
C~oroner's Jury Investigates the Shooting
of John Morris.

Yesterday forenoon a coroner Jury
rendered a verdict in the case Of the
accidental shooting OF John Morris i'm
the Highlands by Frank II. Miles
Thursday. Mr.. Miles was thereby ex-
onerated from any blame and the YER
dict was accidental shooting. The Jury
was composed Of Charles Ray, watkin
Bynon. John Jackson, Peter johnson,
i. II. McGahan and +. +. Connole. Act
ing Coroner Laurandeau presided.
The witnesses for the greater part
testified as to Mr.. Miles character and
OF the mutual friendship which existed
between him and Morris.
Mr.. Miles testified practically in the
same language he used when he made
the statement to the Standard Thurs
day night concerning the shooting.
David T. Kelly. the man who was
working i'm the Ballarat tunnel. told of
the visit of the men to the tunnel and
of the conversation he had with Morris
after the shooting.
superintendent Eugene Carroll of the
water company spoke In the highest
terms OF the character OF Mr.. Miles,
saying that he was one OF the best men
that ever worked for him. He knew
Miles IL years ago in Peoria. Ill. and
since that time never knew him to act
otherwise than gentlemanly.
ii. ii. Hammond. who worked at the
reservoir with Morris and Miles: Henry
Specs, who until recently had worked
with the men at the same place; Mrs.
Kate White. who lives at the reservoir
and knew Morris. all testified as to the
conduct of Miles toward his men and
OF the friendship existing among them
generally. Amos Booth. a grocery man
Of South Butte. also told OF the pleas
ant relations between Miles and Nor
ris.
The jury rendered a verdict as above
stated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20
SENSATION TOMORROW
THE STOCK IS UNRIvALeO
Nowhsrs Dan There b Found . Store
Moro nsgantly Fftted-It Com
mands Admiration-It L. .
lGiIion-Dollar Store.

n OF Butte's mercantile
history viii take place o-morro when
the doors Of the new store Of the ID. J.
Hennessy company will be thrown open
TO the public. Ever since h contractors
began breaking ground for the big six
story building. more than a year ago.
the people Of Butte have been looking
forward with eager anticipation TO the
time when the store would be opened.
That time has come at last and when
the critical public of Butte inspect 10
morrow the great store in all Its mag
nincent appointments. Its rich furnish
ings. its unrivalled stocks. they viii
say that their anticipations were more
than realized. How could n one
dream 81 a store so beautiful. a stock
so complete being located In a city In
the widest part of the Rocky Noun
tains?
There are bigger stores than that OF
the Hennessy Mercantile company IN
New York and Chicago and in some
Eastern cities. but nowhere in America
can be found a store more elegantly
fitted up or more complete. The only
way to gain any adequate conception OF
IIC IIIlllltn-.Al VI tLt Nv o'eets
OF it's furnishings and the complete
ness of its stock Is TO inspect IL from
bottom to top. and with every foot
Travelled the wonder will grow. N
with every foo travelled the admira-
ton win increase for h enterprise. the
progressive spirit which animated the
projectors Of the new store.
In a building which has cost more
than half a million dollars there is
stocked to-day a half million dollars
worth of goods. II is a million dollar
store. for that is the mount which
has been actually expended to get the
store open tomorrow. The exterior OF
the beautiful building Is familiar to
all. It measures 81 feet on Main street
by 1872 on Granite and Is IS feet high
from ground to top Of cornfce. IL has
a wing on the south four stories high,
the two lower floors having warerooms
measuring s3x60 feet each. the two up
per 33x2l feet each. OF the six
stories and basement the Hennessy
company will occupy the basement and
three stories. The three top floor will
be rented for Offices. rooms. etc.
For most of the last week employees
Of the Hennessy company have been
busily engaged in getting the store
ready for the opening tomorrow The
show windows on Main street will he
displayed to-day and nobody should
miss seeing this. the richest display OF
dress goods ever exhibited in Butte or
in fact anywhere between st. Paul and
San Francisco. Under the brilliant H.
luminatiop' Furnished by i~nnubnerable
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20
"~PU0D'NhEAD WILSON,"
IL Will he Presented at the Grand Opera
House Thanksgiyiug.


House Thanksgiving.
"Puddn'head Wilson" the great play
In which Frank Mayo made his last
appearance I'm Butte. viii be presented
in Butte the coming week at the Grand.
opening on Thursday afternoon with a
THANKSGIVING matinee. with Edwin
Mayo In the title role. '~Puddn'head
Wilson" Is not only a great play and a
great comedy. but is founded upon a
most original theme. the theory of the
thumb marks as a means of personal
identification. Since the play has been
produced the theory has been taken up
by scientists n secret service men.
Little did Mark Twain think when he
wrote the story that IL would be taken
seriously. Edwin Mayo's performance
Of the good-souled old Puddn'head Is
said to be one of the best creations the
stage has seen In years. and he has
with him the same supporting COM
pany that played In the production dur
ing its long run at the Herald Square
theater. New York city.
At the close of the present season
Edwin Mayo and his company will sail
for London and viii produce "Pudd'n-
head Wilson" there in May. Everything
for the production will be taken from
America.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20
500 sets of teeth SO. DIR. wix.
Butte Optical company for glasses.
Hotel and Restaurant Employee ball.

The grand a and banquet of the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees union
No. 2. w. l.. T., will take place at
Miners Union hall Monday. Nov. 81.
Banquet will be served at 223 North
Main street. next door to Leyson's jew
elry store. The magnificent silver SER
vice used will be donated by Mr.. Ley
son. North Main street jeweler. for the
nnaacfnn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20
Dressing Room. for Ladie. While Travel

Commodious Dressing Rooms are
features of New Drawing Room Sleep
ing Cars leaving Chicago daily at 1880
a. m. over Pennsylvania Short Lines
for New York. landing passengers In
the heart of the metropolis, Twenty
third Street Station. . afternoon at
2:35. The Dressing Rooms will accom-
modate several ladies at a time, and
contain an elegant Dresser. For spe-
cha Information apply TO II. n. DER
ING. A. @. II. Agt.. PAS South Clark
ST., Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-20

n Come and see the prettiest line
SSSNSof tewelry ever shown in Butte.
-A sterling silver scissors given
with every purchase of 500 'or over
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday.