davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-02
$50 sets Of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
GROWL.

Mr.. Augustus Hare has known a great
many distinguished mel and women, and
it IS curious to see, in an interview which
a contributor to the London Daily News
recently had with the well known writer
and artist. how some of the great men OF
the past used to groWl. Carlyle, Of course.
was notorious; Tennyson only a little
better. The exquisite poem, Crossing
the Bar grew out of Tennyson'S grOWl.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-02
HOW HE COLLECTED HIS RENT.

There is a retired organ grinder in
Louisville who is both clever and rich.
Being unable to collect three months rent
on a house he owned, he took his organ
there and played it steadily in front Of
the house till the tenant. assisted by his
sympathetic, suffering n%eighbors, raised
the money and bought off the organ
grinding landlord with the rent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-02

The Widow Wiggles,' With Miss st.
George Hussey in the title role. will be
the attraction at the Grand opera house
for the week beginning tonight. Miss
Hussey is an old favorite with Butte
theater goers and crowded houses should
be the rule during the engagement here.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

If you want a good. hearty laugh you
should attend the play at the Union
Family theater this Week-"Murray &
Mack" 1t has a tendency to cheer you
up and if you attend You will go away
happy. They are playing 10 good houses
every night. The theater will be closed
after this engagement until Mr.. sutton
can complete the work of painting and
other decorations.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-02
COAL MEN ARE KICKING

the warm weather we are now
having. but the weather reports indicate
it will soon change. Now is the best
time to lay in a stock of kemmerer. the
best Goa in the market: also Pennsyl-
vania anthracite and wood. S. j. Mon
roe & Co, Al East broadway. Phone 53S.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-02

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Second judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of Sill
Yer Bow.
In the matter of the estate of Joseph
Grill, Deceased.-Order.
On reading and filing the petition of J.
P. Collins. the administrator of the es-
tate of Joseph Grill, deceased, praying for
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-02
RELIEF PHOTOGRAPHY.

What is called photographing in relief
is done by a Frenchman. The model is
placed SO that concentrated light falls
upon him from opposite sides, bringing
the salient points into greater pron,i.
nence. Two successive films are taken,
and a print obtained from these after
they lave been exactly superposed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-02

Take the Burlington Route for st.
Louis. No change of cars. Office IS East
Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-02
$40 sets of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.

MUnsey'a, McClure's and Cosmopolitan
for November now on sale at the p. .,
News stand.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-02
LIVE POULTRY.

Live turkeys, ducks. geese and chickens
for sale at II West Galena.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-02

Vienna saloon, 119 south Main street
Choice wines. liquors and cigars. Sc
our new orchestrion, he only n II
Butte. Albini Sisters. Psoprietors.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-02

$40 sets of teeth $40. DR.. WiX.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-02

Big sprees won't do. Get a home from
US without any irrigattng necessary TO
and this is the place to get real estate
in a live, growing city. where times are
never bad and real estate has never had
q boom.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-02
REPORTS.

$40 sets Of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-02

Dated November 1st, 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
REcoGN1zING AcQrAINTANcEs.

Recognition plays us some curious FRANKS some
times A face that becomes familiar seems that OF
an acquaintance and in this way people often
make mistakes that very awkward
MY dear" said a husband 10 his wife. in a tone
Of startled surprise how did you happen to know
that mani" for she had bowed pleasantly to a
good-looking young fellow who was passing and
who in turn lifted his hat with easy assurance
"Oh don't know his name" she answered. but
I have met him over and over again"
Il should think you had. he replied testlly,- ne
is one Of tho stock company at the j. Theatre.
''Rut that is not half as bad n mistake Mrs.
lating the occurrence. She bowed Ike you 10 a
gentlcmanly individual whom she thought she
knew. 80, III,
i cannot remember who that man is. she said
10 her sister. Mrs. A.. with whom she was walk
ing. but ought TO know perfectly, FOR ms race IL
so familiar -,
ment, you certainly have seen nm scores OF
.Oh. you know him. then too said her sister.
Very well indeed was the answer. 1 see him
rlefflv puzZled she continued laughingy, lie Is my
footman and | agree with you in thinking that ne
&c ,,erv geutemany looking ind d..
Another curious trick that our memory pays us
l., no vav of recognition is that the surroundings
ruitn change our association with faces.
~ Uas going down 10 visit the Hamptons last
summer" said woman VINO was commenting on
his fact and the train met man VINO
,,~ected me cordially and familarly. but could
not for the life Of me recolleSt where met
h,rc nor what his name was. knew MIN per-
mn mn M Ven and II was not until this winter when
- The same man the New Haven Kallroad:
tbat I remembered his name ana all ABOUT MN.
naiized then that in the other place ne was SIMPLY
,t ~ his groove. so TO speak lot ne nNeS III one
% ba subIrhan towns the New Haven ROAD.
VI - ~, own home In his old surroundings ne be-
ner Ina 'I ~ once again the old familiar neghbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
THE "FREsH-AIR CURE"

There are cures without number, remarked
woman Of large experience. rest cures. water
cures rubbing cures. etc. but the simplest and
what | consider the best of all cures Is the air
cure 1t is a remedy which have often used in
my family for chronic coughs and digestive troubles
with good effect
II do not mean "A change Of air. which physicians
are So fond Of prescribing. and which for people
Of moderate means is so difficult to carry out, but
a regular system Of inhaling outdoor air at stated
intervals and in certain way. ! really believe
there is no better cure even for incipiont consump
ton and It can do harm. and is healthfu. even
II not curative
IF any of my children have a troublesome cough
or have no appetite or seem run down. always
supplement my other treatment with the air cure
as ! call it, IN good weather it Is done out Of
doors; in bed. before an open window. or. II the
patient is delicate in q room that mas hcfn NOR
Oughy aired Inhale very slowly, counting fifteen
with the mouth slightly OPEN cNhalc also very
slowly. counting fifteen again. Do this six times,
Initiating particularly the upper portion Of the
lungs Then repeat the same way. Initiating NE
way. young people very seldom use at all, breath
ing entirely above the waistne.
"Flnaly repeat the breathing exercise through
the nose with the mouth shut. Initiating the entire
'engh Of the lungs. This latter exercise is paricu-
larly good for catarrh. as good air - very heal
ing To the mucous membrane. This breathing exer-
four 10 six times day Sedentary people who
10 take much exercise viii derive much beneht
by doing this a number Of times during the DAY, as
IL exercises the muscles OF the stomach besides
giving the lungs pure air and expansion. Often
when have five minutes 10 spare | throw on a
cloak and 90 the porch for breat hing spell
necessary preparation would be impossible II
done several times during the day It does. think,
quite much good. am sure whoever persist
emily tries my air cure will be delighted with the
results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
1.-TWO WOVEN on EVERY BOARD"
THIS is WHAT THE SCHOOLS SHOULD HAVE
SAYS MISS HUNTINGTON


Miss A. s Huntington, OF Syracuse, has the fol-
lowing 10 say on the subject OF women on school
boards:
The actual work OF women on school boards Is
necessarily limited but after almost years SER
vice | am persuaded that there should be two
women on every board II is better think that
the finances OF the schools and the business DEPART
ments should be wholly In charge Of business men,
who By reason OF their training and business ex-
perience are more fitted for this service.
In the primary department and IN the klnder-
garten the services OF educated and capable women
are Invaluable This has been the experience OF
school boards everywhere.
at is important that women whose children are
I'm the schools should have representative on the
school board. When they represented In tho
hoard bv a woman whose personal interest In the
schools and In the pupils comes before any otner
consideration they stand chance to get the Things
which are desirable in educational methods;
is ALWAYS the stained sentl-
n,ent OF educated and cultured women In scnoo!
AFFAIRS They have political axes 10 grlnd ana
are Interested In the schools solely that the schoos
NAV be OF greatest benefit 10 their children,
I'm schools where manual training ana sewing
are taught womens service on the ooard is OF even
Greater value than in schools where these thinEs
Ore oritfed from the course OF study. personally
am i'm favor OF manual training In the puonc
schools and believe the best interests or the emu,
Sren are served I'm the introduction OF special
,vd.s PHYSICAL culture In the schools would be
n great advantage Sewing is another specially
which / believe Is productive OF good results
Women are apt to be more progressive IMAM
mon in educational affairs especially when their
own children are being benefited BY progressive
methods"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

/ Is al very well 70 bear another's burdens
ven We DO II FOR conscience sake voluntarily ana
alphabetically, hut 1t is quite another thing when
.s sins Of Others are put upon our shoulders,
trough a mistake or misunderstanding.
OK course, YOU know deaf Miss X?' said one
rher men acquaintances TO another. You would
INK would you not. that a woman with her in
unity would be careful 10 get a story straight be-
N's letting II 90 into circulation? But she has
2,agsd 10 get me into a most unpleasant position
MAKING Harry Brown the hero Of funny but
y, 100 cFedtable story ] told about Harold Brown
~ Rao, as every one knows. is apt to take a glass
Wo 100 much on occasions. so IL is no secret,
s1t'eas young Brown Is most exemplary In every
4& story. which was rather a good one, has
va all over town. and | am sure in some peo-
~ sunation. Harry Brown will never be set
fi,eag
- enc thing 20 cXaggerate what has actually
- cone. bat % credit an entirely innocent, un-
..-Es,tng person with the lnsdeeds OF another in
~,9-a Is decidedly WRONG"
care say sucn rnisunderstandings are more
.s'-eni than on- has any idea Of said his com
ss.-g. People are go busy, so hurried, IN y an
~ faN that they have no time 10 get Things
...-sht story is a story TO gossip. wnile a
e. axe is unimp,rfaEt. To set the ball In motion
, 1s nam obiec'-ihat 1t brushes the wrong IN
-'llal Is imm4fcr.4l"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
LIKE MISTRESS LIKE SERVANT.

1T is a good mistress that makes good servant
I've heard folks say" mnttered an od-iashloned
cook whose querulous ana fault-hndng mistress
had soaded her into nisrospcct.
This is wise saying which + seldom considered
but which contains considerably more than a grain
OF truth Many a good and capable domestic might
be evolved out Of intelligent raw material If the
employers were patient and capable on their SIDE
ana many good servants are lost TO thr WOlld pc
cause they have had the misfortune 10 be under IN
competent mistreSses i'm the beginning, ana acquire
slovcnly methods of work which can never De
cradicatCd.
zone of the best cooks have ever had said
woman Of the right sort. was an irish enikrant
who knew absolutely nothing. but she was so
eager SO ambitious ana 80 quick 10 learn that 1t
was a pleasure 10 teach her She remained with
me two years. and left on my advice 10 obtain Il
better place .. ,
Lucky II was for Bridget that she fell into such
kindly and helpful hands on her arrival Inc
credit was due as much TO the mistress as TO the
maid The raw material We have IS excellent; II
is the intelligent shaping that is necessary. and
when people complain Of the dearth or good ser
wants i'm America il would be only fair 10 men
ton the want of good and clever mistress@s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
nLNS RERGWS STrDLO Tux.

Miss Lille d'Angeo Bergh gave a Studio talk
Yesterday morning at II o'clock at the Albany.
Fiftv-second-st. and Broadway. In which the dlf-
ferent schools Of artistic singing were illustrated.
In these studio talks" special attention Is paid to
the illustrating Of conventional music and prac-
teal application Is made Of the voice aSts' lot
health self-deyelopment and personal masne'islr'
Vesterdav'g lecture was followed by short mu-
steal programme Of Instrumental selections, rem
cered by different musicians, and songs % Mss
Tergb soprano and Miss \. Eggleston Meyer
meZZo-soprano.
There was a good attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
RILNN OF WC4TAN.

Alice D. lie Plongeon G.ady Coqueyllle) delivered
\ highly interesting address Va .day at the home
Of Mrs Egbcrt Guernsey, 10. 80 Central Park
South Is was one i'm her course on Tho Famous
Ruins Of Yucatan." her especial subject ycstcr-
day being Excavations and Discoveries 9hr
showed many nnc stcrcopticon views illustrative or
her theme Tscre are two more lectures IN the
course and the patronesses are MIS- R9ber' Gnern,,
MacNutt Mrs Washington \. ROcbng, Mrs.
Charles II Brush nnd Mrs. Charles II. DcnisOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
UrIIoTROpE SACHET POWDER.

An excellent formula for heliotrops powder 70 -
follows;
One-quarter OF a pound OF pulverized orris root.
one-ouarter OF a pound OF dried roseeayes. two
ounces OF tonquin ground fine one ounce OF vanilla,
one-eighth Of ounce OF grain musk and two
drops OF altar OF almonds.
BY sitting through sieve the ingredients WI!
become thoroughly mixed. The most practical
sachet bags are made of thin china silk and absorb
snt cotton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
A Sunshine TEA.

T. S S Branch No t. Of Newark y. j., OF which
Mrs w l.. Starr is president. will give an after
noon tea on March s. from until o'clock Ihis
pleasant function will be held In the parlors OF the
Home for Aged Women. at NO 20 Mount fieasai'-
400 ,r Gouverneur-st Many OF the inmates
are T. : 5 members.
All Sunshine members are cordially invited 70
meet with this branch. especially those living Ia
Pos.viIle Orange and vicinity. The President.
General will be present this occasion. and VIII
,ssist Mrs starr in receiving the guests she VIII
he rleased 10 meet as many OF the New-Jersey T.
1 : members az can make II convenient 10 DC
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

.qe IN study our patrons AS the portrait painter
does his -itters. the camera performing the func-
tons Of the brush. The portraits Of the Old mas
tors are full ~ suggestion and inspiration for ~.
There IS more I'm tho artists atelier for the average
photographer 10 learn than ne has ever dreant o.
The acccmpanying photographs are illustrative
Of TIC sfN[c ~ work dome ~ the Rro1dWlN stuIln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

Branch No l. OF Newark. n. j.. OF which Mrs
Julia f. Starr is president. will give "a Sunshine
tea" on March from until o'clock at the
Home for Aged Women. No. rs Mount Pleasant
nve near Gouverneur-st Any Interested Sunshine
members are cordially invited TO be present. espe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

ch.roo mot thvself with the weight Of a year.
Chiid ~ the Master. faithful and dear.
choose not the cross FOR the coming week,
For that Il more than tie Dds tlee seek
R,nd not thino arms for to-morrow's load.
Thou may'st leave that to tiny gracious Goa;
"Daily" only He saith 10 thee,
Take up thy cross and follow Me-
Selected by Mrs T. T. Lockman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

heated in this way. As will be seen tho heaters
are utilized the lower panels Of screen to
hold photographs. curtain at the back makes a
pretty bit of decoration. an armchair ana Yea
table suggest comfort. and palm in vase COM
pietes the really picturesque corner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

Ruth Patterson and Dorothy Whedon, OF New
Rochelle n Y. happy little Sunshiners who
have sent cheering gifts to . little girl who Is
confined TO wheel chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
RARE MOMENTS.

Each Of us Is Ike Balboa: once in all our lives
Gazing from some tropic summit look upon an
unknown sea. - -. .,,,. ,oo,
But upon the weary morrow every wa! Jul 'oo'
steps seek ,,- I'LL, .,,r ,o ~
way " ''' &c. H. Phelps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

The following good suggestion has been furnished
by Mrs. Y. ". Totten:
HOW TO KEEP ICE IN SlCkROOM.
A very simple but littlc-known method OF keeping
,ca H. tn draw a piece OF thick flannel tightly over
some deep vessel, like bowl for instance. and
fasto, II there The fee IS placed top Of this
drumbead and covered loosely by another piece OF
flannel In This condition the ice keeps cold and
even freezes to the flannel. Thus. small piece OF
ice can be kept near the patient all night, so as
10 avert many weary marches up and down stairs
20 tho REFRIGERATOR To break the Ice sharp needle
or Eatpin Is the best thing Force II I'm, and you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
A BIT OF DECORATION.

'Ae steam radiator is such an apparently hopeless
- 1sH object ir an Otherwise pretty and artistic
80 that Ne ACCOMMODATING sketch Of The manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

Selected by l.. V. Bent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

oial,v those living in Newark. Roseville and yiSn-
,, t"'' some members Of the Sunshine stan Will De
nresont on that occasion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-06
ARRIVED ON TIME.
Governments Fast Mail Train Reached San Fran
cisco al S:45 O'clock Lasi Night.

san Francisco, Jan. 6.-The govern
ment fast mail arrived here last night
at S:4j O'Clock on time. The finish of the
trip from Sacramento was without IN
cldcnt. The run from New York begun
last Sunday night at 9;15, was complet-
ed ing1 hours and - minutes an average
speed OF 81 . miles an hour including all
transfers and stops.
summary OF the trip coast To coast
shows that the mail was 30 minutes
late at Albany, one hour and nine min
utes late at Buffalo. The lake shore
wiped out all delay but sixteen minutes
at Cleveland and this was made up OF
Nermillon, Ohio. Chicago was made at
6:2S. two minutes ahead of time. Oma-
ha by the Burlington, five minutes
ahead. ogden. by the Union Pacific.
thirty minutes late. Palisade, by the
Southern Pacific. two hours late. Wads-
worth one hour late and San Francisco
at S:Aj on time.
From New York To Frisco there were
eight changes Of postal crews and Is
changes of engineers and engines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-06
IS. DEED VALID /?
Was Made by Mrs. Johnson in Favor
Of Mrs. Booth and Husband.
Relatives Claim That Her Mind Was En-
feehIed When II Was Executed.

Complanants' motion i'm the case OF
Benjamin Smith ct ais W. William a.
Booth, Harriet \. Booth and Seth IL.
Getchell, administrator. that issues FOR
a jury trial be framed, was heard by
Chief Justice Matteson and Justices
Stiness and Tillinghast i'm the Appel
late Court today. Irving Champlin and
Charl.s a. Stecre urged upon the court
that the only issue in the case was
whether Harriet 6. Johnson was OF
sound mind when she signed certain
deed Attorney t.. j. France urged
that the case Was one which could pe
best decided by the court.
Mrs. Johnson was the widow OF IRA
Johnson of this city. and she resided
here until August, 1897. when she went
To WOOnsOCkct 10 reside with Mrs.
Booth, a niece At the time she died
she was So years old, and the COM
plainants. all OF whom reside west OF
the Mississippi river. say she did not
go to WoonsoCket tlll her mind was
enfeebled. a short time after going 10
Woonsocket Mrs. Johnson conveyed 10
Mrs Booth and her husband some
property on Amy street. in this city.
and gave them n check for $4,000. Al
the time she left Providence the de-
ceased had about $1,000 i'm the Citizens
Savings bank of this city.
The bill in the case seeks to have
the conveyance set aside. There Is IN
the hands Of the administrators some
$500. The court decided not 10 send
the case 10 a jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-06
BROWN UNIVERSITY.


The date for the Brown and Dart
mouth debate I'm Providence has been
fixed for Wednesday. March /.
The method OF selecting the men -"
the Brown team has been changed from
that Of last year At that time the team
WAS chosen directly from the prelim-
mary trials. Ten contestants are TO be
selected at the preliminary trials before
the judges who viii be members of the
faculty and from these ten men the
team of three will bC selected at final
trial
The judges for the final debate are 10
be selected IN the following way: Brown
is 10 submit three names TO Dartmouth
while Dartmouth simultaneously sub
mits three names 10 Brown Each col
lcge Is then TO return the list indicating
its preference i'm the order one. two.
three. After this each side viii secure
its Judges. following the order Indicated
IT any invited are unable to serve
The expenses for the debate are To be
met by raising money among the stu
dents from subscription list.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-01-06
THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL.


The case OF John Doherty, charged
with assault upon Annie Washington
(colored) continued from last week
came before Judge sweetland this
morning and Doherty was given a0 days
I'm the Providence County Jail The as
sault was made at 1880 O'Clock ON
Christmas morning at the home OF the
plaintiff on Faith street. Doherty with
two companions demanded admission
al the Washington home on the morn
ing stated and IL being refused them,
they bounded upon the door ana
threatened 10 kick Il in. Washington
and his son with Charles Collins, VINO
lives with the family. went down To
stop the racket and Annie followed. The
intruders then armed themselves with
fence pickets and struck into the
Washington family right and left. An-
ME seeing what was going on stepped
between her father and Doherty ana re-
ceiVed "A blow ON the side OF the head
and another on the foot No serious
injuries were inflicted, however. Doherty
and his party then left and complaint
was made 20 the police. No reason for
the assault was divulged and young
Washington and Collins both testified
that they were on speaking acquaint-
ance with the defendant and had not
had any differences.