davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-21
An Opportunity for an Outing in tn
Bitter Root Valley.

Until further notice the Northern Pa
cific will sell round trip tickets from
Butte. Anaconda and Deer Lodge TO
Hamilton and return, including hotel
expenses. as follows:
On sale Wednesdays and Saturdays,
round trip tickets to Hamilton. includ-
ing five meals and two nights lodging
at the Rayalli hotel at Hamilton, $40.
On sale daily. round trip tickets TO
Hamilton, incltesng meals and lodging
at RaValli hotel six and three-quarter
days, 500.
Tickets sold at the above rates will
only be honored on the Copper City
Limited"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-21
NEW MINING CLAIMS.
Location Notices of Four Filed for Rec
ord Yesterday.


Martin Clarity and Henry Kendall
yesterday filed the location notice of
the Morning Glory quartz claim in the
Copper Cliff district, two miles south
of the Copper Cliff claim. They also
filed the location notice of the Red
Rose claim In the same district and
near the Morning Glory. The same
gentlemen filed the location notice of
the Last Chance quartz claim in an
unorganized district, bounded on the
south by the Rough and Ready and on
the north by the Crescent claims. This
was originally known as the Lone Star
claim.
William Pastmore filed the location
of the Fraction claim in the Files
ton district on the east side of Snow
shoe gulch This is fractional prop
erty, being 500 by 600 feet in size.
A deed was placed on record yester-
day conveying for considerat ton of
81 one-eighth interest in the Rambler
quartz claim. from Edward Nicholson
to A. G. McGuarrie.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-21
"M0TH AND THE FLAME"
Herbert Kelley and Effie Shannon Conf
ing to Anaconda.

NelCey anu EIUe shannon COm-
ing to Anaconda.
The theatergoing people of Anaconda
will be pleased to learn that on July
4 one of the strongest Companies on
the road, the Herbert Kelcey-Effie
Shannon company, will be seen here in
Clyde Fitch's comedy drama, THE
Moth and the Flame The final ar
engagements We're made yesterday.
The Moth and the Flame" will be
presented here with all the original cast
and elaborate details which character
lied its production for 1875 nights at
Daniel Frohman's Lyceum theater New
York, and in all the principal cities of
this country for the past year. This
company and play have received more
lavish praise and secured more pro-
snounced success than any like combina-
tion now before the American public,
and their appearance should elicit more
than the usual attention. The company
is large one, including 80 artists, and
the stage details and gowns elaborate
and handsome.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-21
STUDENT ACTORS COMING.
Players From All Hallows' College Ex-
pected to Arrive To-Day,

Mrs Theo. Ehret yesterday received
q telegram from her husband, now in
Salt Lake informing her that he would
mot arrive in this city with the Misses
Ehret before Friday. The young la
dies are attending st. Mary's convent
in Salt Lake. and it was expected that
the Montana pupils would arrive here
in time to attend the performance of
the students of All Hallows, which
will be given on Thursday evening at
the Margaret theater, but as the con-
vent exercises will take place on
Thursday evening, it is naturally i'm
possible for them to be here.
The student-actors are expected to
qrriYe in the city to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-21
IS TAKEN TO BUTTE.
Handsome Harry Goes Back to Answer
for His Sins There.

Jim Madden, alias Jim Gryce, known
to the police as Handsome Harry,
was taken to Butte on Monday even
ing by Deputy Sheriff Aware. as it was
impossible to find any evidence against
him in this city on the charge of grand
larceny. Madden was arrested in
Mainville on Sunday evening by Night
Chief of Police O'Brien. suspected of
having stolen a sealshin jacket of a
bad lands woman known as Vera
Westbrook. The stolen jacket has not
yet been recovered.
Madden was taken to Butte. where
he is wanted for grand larceny and
also for having broken away from the
officers as he Waa being taken to, court
for trial. Madden is considered as be-
ing a dangerous fellow. He has served
time in the Deer Lodge penitentiary,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-21
HURT IN A RUNAWAY.
Annabeiie Do1ap Leaped From a Buggy
and Struck on Her Head.

Annabelle the 5-year-old daughter of
Contractor j. P. Dolan, had a narrow
escape from death yesterday morning
at II O'Clock by being thrown from a
buggy which was going al rapid rate.
The accident occurred at the corner
of Locust and Third streets. opposite
d. Mckenzie's residence. Little Anna
belle and a friend, Angelina Halloran,
had gone out for drive With Thomas
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-21
SAY HE GOT MONEY.
0Iissing Bridegroom Accused of Borrow
ing From His Friends.

The Malingo- Sinaiwa wedding has not
yet been celebrated, and the indications
Fare that it has been Indefinitely post
sponed. UP to a late hour Miss Paraska
sSinaiwa and Jage Malingo had not
shown up at st. Peters church, nor had
Mhey been seen about town.
1t was learned yesterday that some
members of the Austrian colony are not
only indignant over the fact that they
were disappointed by the wedding not
taking place, but also on account of
Malingo's disappearance with money
which he had obtained. 1t was said
that on Saturday Malingo had gone to
some of the Austrians and had collected
subscriptions with which he was to give
a grand banquet and dance in the even
Ding. The assertion is made that Malingo
collected more than $3.50 and that it Is
with this money that he left town,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-21
c. 0. D. STORE
FOR BEST VALUES

10 cent quality Ladies' Sleeveless ne
Vests, six for Observation-Disclosures e
Is cent quality Ladies' Sleeveless
Vests, three for. Northumberland. %
20 cent quality Ladies' Sleeveless
Vests, two for. .......... %
80 cent quality Ladies' Lisle Vests,
three for a............. 90
35 cent quality Ladies' Vests, half
sleeves, each ....s..............s. 20
80 cent quality Ladies' Silk Vests,
each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. bj
$125 quality Ladies' Silk Vests,
eacn s.... 70
soc Summer Corsets, sizes Is to Is,
each 1880. ...t...5...... 20
75c Summer Corsets. sizes Is to 26,
eacn on
$125 Summer Corsets sizes Is to
Is, each ...,......sfa... .........- 10
35c quality Ladies' sink Mitts, per
pair $780,, $3.50. 20
35ct quality Children's Silk Mitts,
per pair ..............5...... ~
75c Fancy Plaid Lisle Thread Hose,
per pair ....,.. ..t.t..f.....,.. ..'..- oo
Csc quality Childrenfs Fancy Plaid
Hose, per pair. .s.................. 40
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-21

! Clark's Rocky Mountain mineral Is
Il positive cure for catarrh. Smith
Drug Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-21

A second hand Sterling bicycle for
SIS at Wrsghts'.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-21

Summer school at Business college.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-21

w. n. MERRiMAN, A. q. A., BUTTE, Mont
cHAS. s. FEE, q. p. & T. A., ST. PAUL, MINI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-21

Professor Murrin came down from
Butte yesterday to arrange for the per-
Torrance of the All Hallows' students
at the Margaret on Thursday evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-21

The warm weather is here. While it
lasts we intend closing out our refrig-
orators. You can buy any of them at
% per cent less than the regular price.
Copper City Commercial company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-21

Lady's bicycle $3.50 at Greig's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-21

Don't forget twilight ball tonight
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-21
Pabst Bohemian on draught. DAILY:

Eastern porter on draught at Days
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-21

Martin Minor, who was arrested on
Monday evening by Officer Bozonitz
for being drunk, was yesterday dis
charged in the police court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-21

Verberkmoes, optician, 209 Main st
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-01
THE GRASS WIDOW.
atlanta Constitutional

The grass widow is becoming a fig
urt entirely too numerous in the United
StSes.
I a report made by Labor Commits
sioer Roselle, of the state of Mis-
soul, on the workings of the state en-
ploment bureau in ST. Louis, it is
shcvn that 10 per cent of the women
VIII apply for work are what is known
assgrass widows. The commissioner
say that most of these female appli-
cans come from outside cities, nota-
blyfrom Chicago, New York and Gin
cinlati, and that, as a rule, they are
yong and prepossessing
Tere is in this statement abundant
material for thoughtful consideration.
The growing disregard for the mar
RAG tie, which renders the sundering
of he marital relation a matter of
littl or no moment to those who en-
ter nto it, must be at all times q mat
ter Of deep solicitude. When young
men and young women become so lost
to tie old traditions that they enter
upol marriage merely as an expert
men, ready to throw it aside for any
trivial cause, it is time to ask: What
is tie remedy? This growing evil has
sprung out of the adoption of divorce
laws out of the Familiarity with
whidl people talk of such laws, and of
the badness with which they resort
to item. There was a time when it
was considered a matter of great pub
lie Interest when one such couple could
be found. But year after year the di-
vorct court has been filled to such an
extert that they seem to have lost all
terro' for certain people, and thus it
is Tat we find grass widows in all
our arge cities, and even in some of
our smaller ones. According to the
repot just quoted, the majority of
thes' women are young and good
looking They had either been the too
read victims of scoundrels, or had a
too Ereat reliance upon their own
charhs to regard the obligation which
they undertook when they married.
We need return to that good old
tldelity with which people of past gem
eratihns mated for better or for worse.
with no divorce law inducements held
up I'd view, and with no other sense
of dlty ahead but that Of being true
to ea4h other until the great arbiter-
DEATH should separate them.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-01
VICTORIA's PUDDING.

mgredients-112 pounds of -four, IL
pounds butter IL pounds sugar, IL
mixed candy peel, pounds currants,
pounds cut raisins, 4 pound almonds
chopped fine, 70 eggs, . nutmegs, 2 ta-
blespoonfuls of baking powder, / de-
sertspoonful of mace, Y tumblers of
brandy and wine mixed, extract of
lemon, vanilla or "osewater to taste;
salt also to taste, about Y teaspoonful.
Wash the currants ami raisins well in
warm water and dry the previous day.
Mix the baking powder thoroughly
through the flour. and add the fruits,
mace and nuts, also mixing thoroughly.
Stir the butter and eggs to q cream,
and add the eggs (slfghtly beaten), and
the brandy. Into this drop the mix
ture Of dry ingredients, a handful at a
time, mixing the cake all the time with
the other hand. Add the fiavorlngs and
sufficient sour milk to bring the whole
to the ordinary consistency OF a fruit
cake Care must be taken not to have
the dough too stiff, and it must be
mixed entirely with the hand.-Phila-
delphia Times.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-01

there will be little doubt as to the re-
suit. The flowers begin to open in from
twenty to twenty-five days from the
time the growth starts, and, allowing
lew Gays for them to expand all along
the stalk, the wealth of beauty and
fragrance will be at its best in about
a months time,
No soil will be necessary in growing
this lily, although it is sometimes rec
commended, simply filling the dish with
small stones or shells or pretty pebbles
that may be collected, or anything of
the sort that will support the bulb
without making the water impure.
When the dish is nearly full set the
bulb on the pebbles, and bank a few
around it, just enough to keep it in
place. Then fill the dish with water
until 1t just touches the bottom of the
bulb. 1t is mistake to cover the bulb
with water, as it will be almost sure
to rot. But with the water simply
touching it, the roots will soon start
and Irvine about the shells and pebbles
ana the green leaves will begin to start
in various parts of the bulb, soon form
ing a mass of glossy reed-like foliage.
1t viii not be necessary to change the
water throughout the growth of the
plant il small Jumps of charcoal are
mixed with the pebbles; simply supply
little fresh water occasionally to al
low for evaporation. There is really
70 care required to bring the beautiful
towers and foliage to perfection after
the growth starts, and there is no flow
er in cultivation that will give such
large returns for the slight care of set
ting and starting in growth, and none
more highly satisfactory for the win
cow garden.
1t is often desirable to secure a plant
Cf fine, delicate growth for planting in
an aquarium. The parrots feather is
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-01
WEAR CORSETS.

The corset has found an advocate in
a writEr in the Physician and Surgeon,
who lshys: "The principles underlying
the cbrset are constantly applied in
the pIbphylactic and curative meas
ures oil medical practice so that benefit
must Inevitably follow its proper use
In commenting upon the vertical! and
unnatural attitude of men, DR.. II. III
ManleJ, in the Virginia Medical Semi
Monthly makes this plain statement:
IT had long been my conviction thai
there Is no garment in the female APP
parel inore necessary and comfortable
than ajproperly- adjusted corset. a
Along with imparting grace and SYM
metry Ito the figure, it likewise is a
support and protection. y 1t takes
the SUPERINTENDENT off the mid-dorsal
spine and conveys 1t to the broad
strong cresta iii, and also imparts a
sense of comfort and security. To
meet his requirements of an ideal cor
set, 1t must be light in weight, strong
and durable, so constructed as to be
easily cleared and SO adjusted as to
support the upper dorsal spine and
related parts from the broad lilac
crests. / Tlght-lacing may be harmful,
but thcl assumption that this is sYno-
nymoush with corset wearing is ground
less and yet responsible for the denun-
it has innocently received
Penel1pe-"It's dreadful Papa wants
me to nj AIRY man | have never SEEM
PerditY a--"That's nothing. My father
wants nae to marry a man have seen"
Harlem Life.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-01

her toilet, but jewelry is included, and
amounts to nearly half of the sum. 1t
is rather extraordinary that she bought
so many Jewels as she had at her COM
mand the splendid jewels of the crown,
at that time the finest in existence-a
complete set of diamonds, crown, dia-
dem, comb, earrings, bracelets, neck
lace, valued at nearly four millions; q
set of rubies, one of turquoises, one of
pearls What she bought herself could
not compare with these fine jewels,
but she liked to buy to charnge, to
play, as it were, with her ornaments
She was like a child with it's toys. The
debts of Josephine were paid after con-
jugal scenes which ended always in the
same way Josephine wept and Napol-
con consoled her. "Allons, Josephine,
allons, ma petite, ne pleures pas" AS
long as Josephine bought French
goods Napoleon was patient, but he
could not endure her buying English
goods regarding this an attack upon
his authority. Josephine, however, was
a born smuggler, she delighted in hav-
ing Indian cashmeres, and imported
them in the Golfers of the French cour-
ierS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-01
HER BEST.

Have you noticed the change it sometimes
makes
In a woman'S face
Passive 1t may be, and dull and cold,
Neutral tinted and commonplace
When the sun falls on It? How swift it
takes
Meaning and color and soft outlines?
How strange new lights from the eyes will
slip,
And new tints blossom on cheek and lip?
The whole face softens and warns and
shines.
Oh, there's many woman east and west
Must be in the sunshine to look her best!
Have you noticed the change it makes
In a womans face
And her heart and her life that were cold
and dull
And slightly inclined to commonplace,
When love shines on them? How there
breaks
over her nature a wave of gold,
Bringing out beauty unknown before.
Mellowinp widening more and more
Lifting her up till her eyes behold
Ever new blooms for her hands to Gull
So she and her life grows beautiful?
Oh, there's never a woman, east or west
But must livein loves sunshine to live her
best
Clara W. Bronson in Boston Cooking
School Magazine.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-01

carrying in his pocket at the time.
The most curious ring of all, how
ever, was that employed by dock la
bore. who, by some means or other,
had mislaid The more conventional ar
tlcle on his way to church. Casting
about in his perplexity for suitable
object wherewith to embellish the fling
er of his charmer, his eyes suddenly fell
upon one of the quoits with which he
and the best man were subsequently
matched to play for the price of the
dejeuner at a neighbering tavern.
Despite the protests of the lady and
the outlaws of his companions, the
groom insisted upon going through the
ceremony with the aid of this ponder
Gus playtns11S; and, since eG5 0Iiissy- al
tentative was to indefinitely postpone
the event, the lady put the best face on
the matter by accepting the quoit-and
the decker.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-01
AT THE LAST.

We buried her among the flowers
AT falling Of the leaf
And checked back all our tears; her low
Could never be our grief
She lies among the living flowers
And grass, the only thing
That pershes-or is it that
Our autumn was her spring?
Doubtless If we could see her face,
The smile is settled there
Which almost broke our hearts when last
We knelt by her in prayer
When, with tired eyes and falling breath
And hands crossed on her breast.
Perhaps she saw her Guardian spread
His wings above her rest.
SO she sleeps hidden in the flowers;
Put yet little while
And we shall see her wake and rise,
Fair, with the self-same smile.
Christina Rossetti.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-01
EMPREss JosEPHINE's GOWNS.

NJ. Mason gives us a complete in
Yentory of the gowns ordered by Jo-
sephine. 1t would have much interest
for our great dressmakers in the Rue
ue la PaiX, but l fancy that some of
their clients would find that Josephine
was very reasonable person. Our
modern dressmakers do not allow their
clients to buy themselves the stuffs
which are used for their kowns, as Jo-
sephine did. M. Mason calculates that
in stuffs for gowns and for the making
of them Josephine spent in six years
l,573,653 francs without counting the
great parures of the coronation and of
the grand ceremonies, which were
charged to special credits by the en-
peror. OF this million and a half, Lee
roy, the great couturier of the time, re-
ceived in five years nearly half. Leroy
thought himself very reasonable, and
one day he dared to say to Napoleon
himself that he did not give Josephine
enough for her dresses.
Josephine was constantly in debt,
though the emperor allowed her a very
large revenue; he had TO pay these
debts from time to time, says the New
York Evening Post. NJ. Mason calcu-
lates that she, in reality, spent 100000
francs a year-more than million for
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-01
FASHIONS FOR THE
BOW-WOW.

Fashions winter colors are, according
to reliable authority, to be the same for
the coverings of the canine pet as for
his mistress. Materials, too, are to be
the same, and the modes" for dogs are
definitely settled.
'Pearson's Magazine" describes an
interview with NJ. Vivier, the Partisan
dog tailor, who says that he has to as
certain exactly what is to be the fash
ion of womens wraps, ETC., even to the
collar and then cuts the dogs gar
ments accordingly He says dogs are
harder to dress than the most capri
cious women, and that ready-made
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-01

specially adapted for this purpose, its
goWth making the water more health
III for the fish, which look especially
BEAUTIFUL when swimming lazily among
tn soft green meshes of the plant. 1t
can also be grown in soil if it is kept
ve'y wet, but not allowed to sour, and
is especially handsome in hanging pots,
VIII the long, feathery foliage, resem-
blng fluffy plumes of delicate green
triling over the edge. The foliage is
fin for bouquet making, and can be
Gu with great freedom, as it grows
Vey rapidly.-Philadel Ledger.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-01
THE CARE OF LAMP s.
Keep Them Clean at al Costs Don't Cut
The Wicks.

Neep mem clean at Ali Costs-Don't Cut
The Wicks.
| 1t is not necessary to enlarge upon
the discomforts caused by a lamp that
is irregularly filled and improperly car
ed for. Such a lamp, redolent of the
Iumes of Kerosene, is a most unpleas-
ant and unwholesome object. Good
lamps are cheap, and there is no excuse
Tor using poor one. 1t is generally
conceded THAI the softness of lamplight
is much greater than that Of gas OF
electricity. The lamp has now an es-
tablished place on the library table
even in homes lighted by electricity or
gas, while it is certainly the general
| dependence of country houses.
The best lamps of porcelain, pottery
or any material that is liable to be
broken are fitted with metal oil fonts,
which do away with the danger of their
being broken. All those that do not
have these metal fonts should be re-
Jected as dangerous. Some of the new
kinds of oil fonts. besides being made
Of metal, are also fitted with valves
that close when the lamp is upset and
prevent the oil from running out and
the flame Of the wick from spreading.
An overturned lamp Is the usual cause
explosions" according to the Phlladel-
phia Press.
The most essential thing in securing
good light from a lamp Is cleanliness.
Keep the oil in a close can or bucket.
where dust cannot reach it. Keep the
fonts of the lamp and all parts of the
tubes that holds the wicks, as we'll as
the burners, clean. A stiff little brush,
abundance of clean cloths, kept for the
purpose, and a bottle Of alcohol should
be on hand to clean lamps. A few
drops Of alcohol are better than any
thing else for Frightening the chimneys
and removing the oily SCOT that accu-
mulates on them and around the
burners. Polish the chimney with a
soft cotton cloth. Brush the burner and
all parts Of the lamp free from the bits
of wick and dust Wipe all crevices.
as kerosene Oil even OF the best qual =
ity, is penetrating. II forms a
film even on the outside OF metal fonts.
This must be daily removed
The best way to trim a lamp wick,
as every one knows, Is TO remove only
the charred portion Of il without using
the scissors. If this is done there is
no danger Of the wick being uneven.
Lamps in regular use should have the
charred part of the wick removed at
least three times a week. All lamps
should be wiped off and filled daily No
burners should be allowed to become
encrusted with dust and oil, and they
win not get in this condition If they are
attended TO-
As usual his mother asked him what
he hid learned at school that day.
1--WE learned about the kindergarten
colors" he answered
"The what2" she'demanded.
"The kindergarten colors," he repeat
ed.
What IN the world are the kinder
garten colors?' she asked.
'Ho Don't you know that?" he re-
turned scornfully Why, orange green,
blue"
"Oh you mean the primary colors!"
she exclaimed.
Whats the Aifference?" he inqulr7
Chicago Post