davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1899-10-04
SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE.

Notice is hereby given. that in pursu-
ance of an order of the district court Of
the second judicial district Of the state
Of Montana. made on the eleventh day Of
January. 1897. in the matter Of the es.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-10-04
]. D. McCRECOR
VETERINARY STURGEON.

Honorary graduate of the Ontario Vet
erinary College, Toronto, Canada. Treats.
all diseases Of domesticated animals ac-
cordtng to scientific principles. Office at
Marlow's Stables. 104 South Main street.
Telephone 293 All cases promptly at
tended to.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-10-04
Short Line
New Double Train Service

To and From tho East and West VIA Salt
Lake and Denver.
WORLDS PICTORIAL AND SCENIC
Mo NO. 10
4:45 p m.....LEAvE BUTTE ......S;46 m
For the east and west. Trains made
up a, Butte, hence always on time.
TOO M FIRST OUT ....6:40 p m
Arrive Ogden, Utah. connecting with
the Union Pacific, Denver & Rio
Grande, and Southern Pacific
..1h m. SECOND DAY OUT. .O:O5 m
Arrive Denver, Colorado, Queen City
Of the west
4,45 m SECOND DAY OUT. $3.50 a m
Arrive Omaha, Nebraska.
..A. a M. THIRD DAY OUT 80. s:45 p M
Arrive Chicago, only one change of
cars from Butte cat Ogder.)
MA. M. SECOND DAY OUT. .8:45 a m
Arrive at San Francisco, Cal.
Trains arrive at Butte from the east
and vest as follows:
NO. Z. 1855 ms NO. 0. 12'46 m
Passengers leaving Butte at 3:45 a. M.
NAV occupy sleeping cars at depot after
O n. M. and arriving at Butte at 1:55 a. m.
NAV remain in sleeper until 1880 a. m.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations
and further particulars call on or ad-
dress No. 10 East Broadway, Butte, Mont.
H. O. WILSON, General Agent.
D. E. BURLEY, G. P. & T. Agent.
Salt Lake, Utah.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-10-04
Or. HUE POCK
227 S. Main st,

The only pure root and herb treatment
in Butte
Specialist in Chronic Diseases of long
standing. Permanent cures made IN all
Private Disease. The Diseases Of Wo-
men have been made a study of for years,
ard are successfully treated.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-10-04
REDUCED RATES.

From Sept. 3Oth to Oct. 7th inclusive
the following passenger rates will be in
effect via all lines from Anaconda:
To St. Louis 1st class $4,000.
To St. Louis End class $500
To Chicago 1st class $42.50.
To Chicago 2nd class $37 so
Rates to intermediate points and be-
yond those mentioned above will also be
reduced.
Tickets on sale at Union PASSENGER
Station, Anaconda.
From September 30th to October 9TH
the Great Northern Railway company
will sell tickets to
Chicago, at ..$37.5O
St. Louis, at ..........$3 $35 90
j. e. DAWSON,
General Agent,
II N. Main ST.
Daily inter mountain., 1899-10-04

Trains arrive at Butte from the ca.
and west as follows:
NO. =. 1858 a m. NO. o. 12,A6 p
Daily inter mountain., 1899-10-04
lCAST

EASI AIrlVo OepdFt
No: la-Anaconda to St
No. ii-st. Paul to to'.in:: Ana
conda. daily. IL 40 III II 80 m
No. s4@Mixed, 10 White
hall, daily, except Snn-
days 10 Twin Bridges
Tuesday, I thursday and
Saturday; to Pony and
Norris, Monday ana
Friday. 80. ...... .... o:lo Ut ':lo III
WEST
No. 13-To Portland and
coast roints daily. ----I IlO :3O a m
No Cooper City Lin
tied, to and from Ham
ilton, via Anaconda
leaves from and arrives
at B., A. & P. depot
daily except Sunday. 35 m l:Oo m
No 14-From Portland
and all coast points
daily 9:45 p m---
Standard Pullman, First-Class anu
Tourist Sleeping Cars to Portland ot'
Paul, Omaha, st. Joseph and st. LOUIS
without change.
W. H. MERR1MAN, A. q. A., Butte
Mont.
CHAs. S. FEE, G. P. & r. A., st. Paul,
MINI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-03

the electric sparks engendered by the
friction. 1t is the electricity that
causes the short swapping sounds
that one sometimes hears when using
a rubber comb. This electricity is
very beneficial.
The same effect is also obtained by
the use of a tortoise shell comb. IL
holds good OF any resinous or vitreous
substance.
Besides their extreme infiammabil-
fly. there is another objection 10 the
use of celluloid combs. Heat warps
them very readily and thus impairs
their usefulness.
A very useful comb is the so called
tail comb. SO named because of the
slightly projecting. pointed end j. 'ece
with which il is supplied. This
serves as a curler for those who have
naturally curly hair and do not need
curling irons, but merely require
something about which to wind the
locks of hair. With the pencillike
point of the comb one may outline
the part on the top of the head, or
fluff up the hair with an ease and ef-
fectiveness truly gratifying.
have not mentioned ivory combs
because the real ivory is so expensive
that few people care TO use it, and
from the standpoint of utility and
hygienic value 1t is not so desirable
as tortoise shell.
Many people use horn combs. The
trouble with them is that they are in
clined to scale or split and, catching
the strands of hair I'm the unnoticed
broken places between the teeth,
damage them before the danger is
noticed Moreover, their teeth are.
as a rule, too sharp and trying for
the scalp. Bone combs break very
readily.
MARY SCOTT ROWLAND.
New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-03

strapped In yellow suede and are suiii-
cieutly gay and fanciful TO please the
woman who cannot be constant tO the
duns and grays that accord SO well
with wintry days.
The gown OF gownv however, is the
black broadcloth. which I'm varying de-
grees OF elaboration and eXtravagance
win likewise make its formal debut.
The typical tailor maid of the fan of
1899 Is clad In raven black. unrclieNed
BY color except for the white tullc on
chiffon which enters into the construc-
ton OF her chapeau. a nest of thistle
down pompons, perhaps, surmount
scarf OF black and white Chapeaus Of
long naped felt. bent and wired into
forms defying description with one
long, white. swooping feather fetch
ingly swaying in unison with every nod
and inclination OF the head. viii also
he seen. The most stunning gown az
the Garden on the great occasion. ana
one which viii typify tho correct tailor
costume of the year, cmbodying every
new wrinkle under The sun. VIII be
worn by Mrs. Oelrichs. whose svelte
figure is the theme Of boudor talk and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-03
THE PROPER
USE OF COMBS.

VERY woman should have M
least six combs Both Nine.
Patti antA> Mrs. T.angtry. two of
the most fastidious women that
know, have that number. The combs
are graded from coarse 40 very fine
and are used in the order of their
fneness. because some parts OF the
hair, being more snarled than others.
coming In contact with the fine teeth
before the snarls are removed would
invariably - broken. Moreover. the
combing would be very unevenly
done.
In order TO treat the hair properly
comb about eight inches long and
supplied with teeth about one eighth
of an inch apart is an excellent size
20 begin with After that very
slightly finer one should be used. fol-
lowing with the next grade. and SO
ON 10 the very finest one.
The best material for combs is tor
toise shell. As this is slightly ex-
pensiVe a good rubber comb is often
used as a substitute. Cellul0id combs
should never be bought. for they are
highly infammable and. coming in
contact with the hair when II Is hot
from the curling irons, the celluloid
may burst into flame.
The rubber combs passing through
the silklike hair become so charged
with electricity that If the combing
be done i'm a dark room one can see
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-03
THE NEWS, PROVIDENCE. RI.

strictly speaking the tailor maids are
this year of two kinds one Is the
product of Parisian drcssmakcrs-a
combination Of soft muls. mousscline
and laces sharply contrasted with cloth
and corduroy; the other the exponent
of less artistic result. though stalwart
champion of the English tailor to whom
she owes her origin. viii, as of yore.
be either spick and span IN severely
cut chevlot and homespun stitched into
becomingness or else coat clothed. The
fate OF both OF them depends upon
the horse show. and, until that Is over.
II Is hard 10 predict which viii triumph.
Ridiculous as the hig sleeve craze
was we are rapidly drifting into one
FAR more absurd. We shall not be obI.,
IN walk at all soon II our skirts tighten
much more. Round the waist and bins
tbov cannot be further curtailed hnt
tbev are narrowing ~ the knees. II h
goodby 10 the athletic beauty ana vel
come 10 the wlllOwy one and / wonder
whether delicacy Will become fashion.
able again and a discreetly arranged
syyoon be pronounced success. Dress
ana pose are naturally much united
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-03

A., and it stands to reason that our nerves
must suffer IL our toilets will not allow
us to take exercise
Distinctly smart and juvenile are the
triple capes, which look like series of
shallow collars. because they only, just
at their profoundest depth, cover the
crown of the shoulders. They are
apologies for wraps, IL is true. yet they
play useful part. inasmuch as they
convey the impression of shelter and
substantially, which is all that is
needed during the early days OF No
Vember.
With these fanciful capes the direc-
toire hats agree SO well that one cares
to seek no farther They have the style
that is needed and they are at once
graceful and dashing. one type dips
over the forehead and rolls upward at
the sides, the back being pinched into
folds TO ft in with the hair. so that the
effect produced is almost that of bon
net, especially as il is such a hat that
carries strings. starting from the back,
and big bow. usually made Of velvet,
and always black. Another, the antith-
esis of this shape, rises high from the
brow To show the han and Clings 10
the head at the sides. but &C., too, is
crumpled up at the back, i'm accordance
with new freak, and sports I'm many
case that pert black bow at one side,
with any amount OF autumn fruit or
the hedgerOw berries that abound.
Apropos of trimmings many or the
new artificial flowers have gone 10 the
vegetable garden as well AS to the iieli
for inspiration. There are white ana
green celery tops, buckWheat blooms
ana great. loose green poppes with
purplish edges TO initiate lettuce.
In the foliage line certain tempting
little spikes look suspiciously Ike
chives, and there are onion and lcek
tops and tufts OF parsley, thyme ana
sweet marjoram. one smart French
hat, just imported. boasts "a whole
bunch OF soup vegetable. down even
to a pair OF tiny carrots and crisp
white turnip. This is a sufficient dec
laration for flower hats for evening
wear. small snail crawling up the
stem OF sweet cabbage rose and a
ladybug resting on "A lettuce leaf were
lowly ana realistic suggestions WIN
two other Nirot hats.
Any bolero that is to b. worn IN the
by and by tand all the huge varieties
OF this model are going 10 be seem
must be only a pretensc. Bulk we can
not allow. so we are going 10 seem TO
put on a little zouave. which, in reality
viii be part and parcel Of our dress.
Mesh chenille compose the new bolero
delightfully."-. and SO does lace corded
with silk. On Il prinCess gown suCh
an addition makes for grace by break
ing the monotony Of straight lines. and
when a. Is nodded to fall over the hips
Is often very effective
A new calling frock has a lace scarf
drapery fastened down the saddleback
skirt, which greatly relieves the trying
limo formed Ivy the necessary hi",
! seam.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-03

club chatter. It is Of black broadcloth
OF satiny surface and light weight.
Around the hug me-tight skirt three
graduated straps Of moire panne climb
upward TO within a few inches OF the
belt Each band Is edged in narrow
galloon, and ornaments of like pattern
ON "A larger scale follow "A mOire strap
extending the length of the front
breadth, under which the skirt clasps
are invisible. The coat of MORE panne
has a fitted volante OF stitched taneta.
over which sections of the mOire are
decoratively draped The new collar
stands high. like a stock. with an un-
dulating fiounce Inserted at the upper
edge. In this instance IL is shipped
into Irregular points, adding 10 the o.
fective neck arrangement which merges
into the stylish rsvois bordered By
tafeta folds. Tho ,outcc is designed
O." %" upcncd down The front to reveal
a soft Persian uc ot duffy bodice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-03

on" as the saying goes, she Is gor-
geous i'm dark red broadcloth box
ulster with steep collar and full revcrs
of moire panne. Under this glimpse
OF an up 10 data tailor suit is visible
and on her head u toque broadly shap-
ed with a plume of Tom Thumb fringe
and chiffon rests jauntily Goodly 90
look upon is the white satin coat lining
which naunts its old ivory tinted
Righteousness when its owner chooses
TO throw IL open.
To share honors with this devotec Of
the sawdust circle below stairs Will
daintily trip the sort of frou frou wo-
man who wears military heels on her
heavy soled shoes and prefers Co be
silhouette in black rather than half
conceal her graceful form beneath the
semfitting paddock coat There will be
others who delight in the latest arr
rivals. such as coral rcd chcviots or
duck ogg blue costumes. These ate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-03

dashing matrons who lead the smart
set. fitting from tailor to modlste with
energy and abundant good humor. The
number OF gowns required for service
during this gala week is quite sufficient
for a London drawing room season. so
numerous and costly are they. There
must be gowns for the morning. after
noon and evening for each OF the six
days. to say nothing OF the several
wraps called into play. Gradually the
horse show has come to he recognized
as n clothes show" where fads. fan
cics and fashion first make their ap-
pearance. and not until after this func-
ton does any one Of the many become
q pronounced style.
strictly tailor made gowns for the
morning are the invariable rule. more
elaborate frOcks are worn I'm the after
noon. and Ia the evening the boxes are
filled with women rcsplendcnt I'm silks.
satins and yelvcts harnesscd In price,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-03

fih EAUTY and the beast" will
~ shortly be the cynosure OF all
eyes. Fine women, fine clothes
and fine horses will do their annual
parade. The fifteenth exhibition OF the
National Horse Show association takes
place the third week I'm November. and.
as usual at Madison Square Garden.
New York. The associations premium
list has been issued and includes $50, 900
in prizes. The outlook for a great show
of thoroughbred horses is exceptional,
and of thoroughbred women no: less
Golf links for the time being are desert
ed and the more important pursuit OF
horse show clothes proves most en-
gaging.
New York is full Of pretty girls and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-03
BY pMISY may. '.

less Jewels. Every woman who hasn't
II affects a horsy air and does the
stalls In the morning. one Of the
chiefest charms In her best beaus esu-
mate OF the femme adorable" is the
way she handles her topcoat. IL she Is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-03
4 New George Eliot.

NCanaty book which eha evryd II
len Tnc I Miss ~ boo ia
nLwthsu English womenw o ftcm
ard ~ G an E Hd is
Miss dausn Henry
If m is
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-22

and crate sugar over it when it comes
out of the oven. Melt butter, sack, and
sugar for sauce.
very good plum pudding and not ex-
pensive,' requires ''Of milk near a quart,
twelve ounces of CUrrants, the like guam
tlty OF ralsinS of the sun, stoned; pound
and half OF sewet chopped small, eight
eggs, four whites left out, half a nutmeg
grated, little beaten ginger, a spoonful
or brandy, a few sveetmeats, and mix il
up very stiff with fine flour. You may
bake or boil it; take care the oven be not
over hot"
A Spoonful Pudding is made by small
measure TO give IL a taking name, evident
~. Take a spoonful of flour, a spoonful
OF cream or milk, one egg, some nutmeg,
ana ginger, with a few. currants if you
VIII; mix all together, then put 1t into a
little round wooden dish, tie ii in a cloth,
ana boil II half an hour: serve it with
melted butter and sugar. After the same
manner you may make several
The skirret, according TO the dictionary,
II Chinese plant, cultivated in Europe
Tor Its succulent root. which somewhat
resembles the parsnip in taste. 1t is
from these roots perhaps that the skirret
1rItterS are made.
We take a pint of the pulp OF skirrets
and spoonful of flour, the yOlks of eggs,
sugar and spice. make IL into a thick bat
ter, then fry them in fritters, and serve
them for side dish"
ne llNZe was popular way or COOKING
number OF dishes in the eighteenth cen
fury. One Of the simplest of these Is the
bacon fraze. Beat eight eggs well to-
gether with little cream and a little
-four, like other batter. then fry very
thin slices of bacon and pour some Of this
over them; when one side Is fried turn the
other, pour more upon that and when
both sides are fried serve IL up
"A marrow TART is an unusual dish
cut your marrow into small dice, then
mince the y0lks Of hard-bOiied eggs with
pippins. also nlince some orange peel and
cordicitron very small; add a little CHINA
mon. some sugar, and a little salt Mix
all these well together, then squeeze in
the juice of a lemon, and fill your tart
pans with this mixture" Spinach tarts
are made Of spinach, marrow, and hard
eggs"
"a chestnut tart" First roast your
chestnuts and peel them, then sheet
dish with puff paste, and between every
two chestnuts put lump of marrow
rolled In eggs and some orange and lemon
peel, cut small; then make a custard and
put all over il, and garnish with roasted
chestnuts all over
ITO make butter cake you must take
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-22
Men,., Ps,,.p.i, IN. scnoo,room.

From Applefon's Popular Science aonthiy.
Regarding the number OF hours Of men
tai application per day which may be
safely expected OF a pupil in school. in
yestigations have tended 90 show that
there IL danger OF requiring too many.
When pupils return 10 school morning
after morning without having recovered
fran the previous days iabors, II Is evil
cont that too heavy drafts are being
made upon their nervous capital II may
be said in reply that many factors con
spire 20 produce this depleted condition.
a. insufficient sleep. inadequate nutri-
ton. and outsis. duties: but the answer Is
that under such unfavOrabie eircums;sn-
ces less work may be demanded. As the
the curriculum is planned IN many places.
alike in graded and uasradel rchools.
the pupil f. expected 20 be employed IN
matter what may De his age. and 20 this
work should be added studies a, nome
for the older students.
Now. a. Krseplin has Justly observed
nature erdsins that young child should
not give EiH hours daily concentrated
attention In the schoOlroom. but. rather.
she has taken pains TO iTnpiani deeply
within him "A profound instinct 20 pre-
serve his mental health ~ refusing to
attend 20 hard work foi sieh long pc
Rod. Consequently. In such an esluea-
ts0Hal regime. The mind ~ the pupil con
ilnuSily wanaers from the duties in hand.
The most serious aspect % this Il sppa-
rent when attention Is constantly
demanded and no; given. or when pupil
II pretending or attempting 10 Keep hts
thoughts turned IN given direction. YET
allows them to drift aifnlessly because he
81 practically unable 20 control them;
he Is acquiring an unfortunate habit OF
mental dissipation
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-22

| a pound of butter and beat IT like cream
with you hands, two pounds of sugar well
beaten, three pounds of -four well dried.
and mix them in with butter, twenty-fOur
eggs; leaTG out half Of the whites and
then beat all together for an hour. Just
as you are going TO put Ii into the oven
put IN a quarter of an ounce of mace. a
nutmeg grated, a little sack of brandy,
and seeds or currants just as you please"
The eighteenth century idea Of break
fast cakes Is elaborate. IAN Ordinary
Cake to Eat with Butter" Take two
pounds of -four, rub into il half a pound
of butter, then put in some spice, a little
salt, half cup Of sugar and half a
pound OF raisins stoned, with half pound
of currants. Make these into a cake
with half a pint of ale yeast, four eggs
and as much warm milk as you think nee
essary. Mix all we'll together. An hour
and half will bake II. This cake is good
to eat with butter for breakfast" This
recipe particularly illustrates the multi
plicity of the hOusekeeper's duties, and
that she arises betimes to prepare for
the wants of her family; but the bread
winner of the family must also have been
up betimes, for The Ladies' Companion
does not cater 20 families supported by
ordinary incomes
''Butt.Isi losves" are comparatively
Beat up the yolks Of dozen eggs with
half the whites and quarter OF pint of
yeast, train them into high paste with
-four. lay II IN a warm cloth for a quarter
OF an nOur. tneH make IL I'D INTO niue
leaves and bake them; melt a pound and
half Of butter with gill Of white wire
and half a pound OF sugar and pour over
them when they come from the oven"
The lady of 1853 evidently cudgeled her
brains TO know how she could dispose Of
the greatest amount OF butter in the short
est possible time, and she used eggs liter
ally by the dozen. There Is. however,
more butter In the name Of the dish called
"buttered oranges" than In the dish IT.
self. To make IT, take eight eggs and
the whites Of four; beat them well to-
gether and then squeeze into them the
juice OF seven good oranges and three or
four spoOnfuls Of roe water and let them
run through hair sieve into a basin put
10 II half pound OF sugar, beat, then set
IL over a gentle fire. and when IL begins
20 thcken put in bit OF butter about the
size q large nutmeg, and when II u
somewhat thicker pour IL into n broad.
fiat china dish and eat II cold. II Will not
keep well above two days. but If very
wholesome and pleasant 10 the taste"
There are rules for giving iellies many
different cOiors. 'Jeliies made Of harris
horn or calves feet or legs may be made
Of what color you would have them: for
white use almonds pounded and strained
after the usual manner; II yellow, pat in
some yOlks OF eggs or little saffron
STEPPED IN the Jelly and squeezed. II red,
some juice Of red beet: IL gray. little
cOchineal. II purple. some purple turnsole
or powder Of violets: II green. some juice
81 beet leaves or spinach which must be
boiled 10 take asay the crUdity."