davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-07
Building Notes.

Missoula, July 6.-The frame for a
pretty cottage. being built by George
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-07

Fireworks and flags of all descrip
tons at Lewis Den's. Higgins avenue.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-07

Bishop & Kern. bicycle machinists
and gun:miths; Victor bicycles, $35.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-07

c. J. Lemley. merchant tailor, 800
Higgins ave, Lombard block.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-07

Between you and and the lamp post,
you cannot find such choice stock of
Wines, Liquors, Whiskeys, Gins, Bran
dies or Cigars in this part of the state
as you can find in our store at all
times, and at prices that will please
you. Our Wines, Liquors, etc, are alb
solutely pure and unauthorized. and
for that reason are unexcelled for medi-
cinal purposes,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-07
WESTERN MONTANA

The Western Montana office of the Standard IL
t2l3 Higgins avenue, opposite Postofice Mis-
soula Tsephone No. lis. Advertising rates
furnished on application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-07
Paper hanging 1Sc. L. n. Simons.

A NJ Stevens & Co. will be able 10 fill
all orders for strawberries by the 10th.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-07

Automatic reels. $3.50; split bamboo
rods, SO cents. McHaffie Bros, Missoula.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-07

You can save % per cent on shoes at
the Golden Rule store
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-07
Garden City Bottliag and Liquor Co.
22l HIGGINS AVENUE,
MISSOULA. MONT
The Ravaui

In Hamilton. situated in the beautiful
Bitter Root Valley, the garden spot of
Montana, offers greater inducements to
those wanting summer outing than
any other place of its kind in Mon
tana. The hotel is large and comfort
able. The rooms are elegantly furnish
ed-electric lights. electric bells, sta
tionary wash stands with hot and cold
water-everything that adds to ones
comfort. ..
The table Is supplied with the best
the market affords and served by pro-
ficient and accommodating walters.
Write for rates before you determine
to go elsewhere.
J. w. MEHARGUE, Manager
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-07
Get the Boys Ready
Ito Celebrate the
FOURTH

Hamilton's Fourth of July celebra-
ton this year is going to be a hummer.
The balmy atmosphere of this beauti-
full valley is simply permeated with
patriotism, and everybody seems to be
infected.
Almost every man, woman and boy
in the Bitter Root will come to Hamil-
ton on the Fourth to salute Old Glory,
to listen to patriotic music and speech
es, to see the big parade, to watch the
bicycle, foot and horse races, to look
at the great tug of war (the first seen
in the Valley, to see the heavens illu-
minated in the evening with hundreds
of dollars worth Of fireworks and to
trip the light fantastic toe" at the Luz
cas- opera house. .
To have the boys look we'll and feel
happy on that great day they should
have new suit, a new hat or cap a
new shirt or new pair of shoes. "A
special sale cf everything in the line
of boys toggery is now going on in
our Clothing Department.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-07

Some of the MisSoula Elks are talk
ing Of making a trip to Helena next
week to attend the annual outing Of
the Helena browsers. Some Of the
Helena Elks have been here this week
and have held out such alluring in
duCements that they are hard to resist,
even though the Missoula Elks are ia
milar with the consequences of an az
Ceptance of the invitation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16
Back to Primitive ways.

Sir James Crichton Brown, an emf
nent British physician, argues for the
abolition of chairs, on the ground that
sitting fat on the floor and the exer-
else OF getting up and down from and
into that position are in conformity
with the original habits of the human
race aud more healthful than those
now in vogue.
On very much the same ground he
might argue for the abolition of head
gear in the open air, the wearing of
much ifany clothing during the greater
portion of the year, the eating of
cooked foods and thousand other
customs the result of the evolution of
civilization and invention. To be
sure, we have lot of new diseases
which result largely from the abuse
OF some OF our new discoveries in
food, clothing and general regimen.
But when it is taken into considera-
ton that, Notwithstanding these draw
backs, the average of human life is
gradually and steadily increasing, it
must be admitted that the general
result is in favor of our new habits
and our new methods of living
Bridgeport Conn Standard.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16
Isle Thread CInves

Thread gloves, having for years
been the joy of the simple and sem
sible, have recently been taken up
with a rush by the fashionable and
rather freakish element. This is
chiefly because with their capital
suede Isle gloves the manufacturers
have achieved n cotton hand covering
that fits exactly and smartly. Thread
gloves in a variety of soft tones are
very preferable TO silk, and women
with pretty, plump hands and arms
wear elbow sleeved muslins in the
afternoon with flesh, pink or lilac
suede Isle gloves reaching to the
crook of the arm and end of the
sleeve. One potent argument in
favor of these hand covering is that
not only are they cool, perfect protec-
tors against sunburn, but they wash
just like Isle thread stockings.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16

One of the pluckiest of war CORES
pondents is James Creelman, who was
wounded at FL Caney in the las.
charge. He gives curious account
in the Cosmopolitan Magazine of how
certain tunes haunted him in each
battle. He says:
'In every battle that go through
1 somehow get q melody in my head.
and hum it to the end of the action.
/ suppose it is the re suit of nervous
excitement. All through the battle
and massacre of Port Arthur, in the
japanese war, hummed an air from
Mendelssohn's 'Springtime, and dur
ing the shell.fire l fonnd myself actu-
ally shrieking it,
''When / started in the charge on
Fort Caney began to hum Rock of
Ages, and couldn't get rid of the
tune. even when was lying among
the dying of Chaffoe's brigade in the
hospital camp. remember that when
General Chatfee bent over me, after
had been shot, and asked me how
was, couldn't answer until / had
finished, in my mind, ono phrase OF
Rock OF Ages.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16
DEVOTION OF A FISH.
II Follows Its Owner Around After
Manner of n Dog.

II Follows Its Owner Around After
Manner of n Dog.
A gentleman walking one evening i'm
the park at Durham, England, the seat
Of the Earl of Stamford and Warning
ton, came to n pond where fish in
tended for the table were temporarily
kept. He took particular notice of a
fine pike, of about six pounds weight,
which, when it observed him, darted
hastily away. In so doing it struck
its head against atenter hook in port
(of which there were several in the
pond, placed to prevent poaching) and
fractured its skull, thereby turning the
optic nerve on one side.
The anguish evinced by the fish ap-
peared most horrible. 1t rushed to
the bottom, and boring its head into
the mud, whirled itself around with
such velocity that it was almost lost
to sight for a shot interval. 1t then
plunged about the pond, and at length
threw itself completely out of the
water on to the bank.
The doctor caught the fish and up
on examination found that very
small portion of the brain was pro-
truding from the fracture in the skull.
He carefully replaced this, and with a
small silver toothpick raised the in
dented portion of the skull. The fish
remained still for short time, and he
then put it again into the pond.
1t appeared at first a good deal re-
lieved, but in few minutes it again
darted and plunged about until it
threw itself ont of the water a second
time. A second time the gentleman
did what he could to relieve it, and
again put it into the water. The pike
continued for several times to throw
itself out of the pond, and, with the
assistance of the keeper, the doctor at
length made kind of trepan for the
fish, which was then left in the pond
to its fate.
Upon making an appearance at the
pond the following morning, the pike
came to the edge of the water and ac-
tually laid its head upon the physi-
clans foot. The doctor thought this
most extraordinary, but he examined
the fish's skull and found it going on
all right. He then walked backward
aud forward along the edge of the
pond for some time, and the fish con-
tinued to swim up and down, turning
whenever he turned, but being blind
on the wounded side of his skull, 1T
always appeared agitated when it had
that side toward the bank, as it could
not then see its benefactor.
Next day the doctor took some
Sd L. L IL ii.
which came to him as before, and at
length he actually taught the pike to
come to him at his whistle and feed
out OF his hands.
With other persons it continued as
shy as fish usually are.
This was a most remarkable case Of
gratitude in fish for benefit re-
ceiyed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16
A Charming Waist.

Mauve drap d'ete, velvet Of a darker
shade, white corded talfeta and irregu-
lar insertion are stylishly united in
the charming waist illustrated in the
large engraving. The pretty bodice
decoration of velvet is finished separ-
ately and applied over the completed
waist. 1t may be used rs an acces-
sorry, for other waists may be worn
with low pompadour neck and short
sleeves for evening dress. The full
fronts are supported by fitted Innings
that close in center back, the square
yoke of corded or tucked taffeta being
applied over the lining. The collar is
OF taffeta to match the yoke facing.
The two-seamed sleeves have becom-
ing fulness at the top and are ar
ranged over fitted Innings, the wrists
being decorated with bands of velvet
and insertion to match the bretelles.
The mode presents opportunity for the
introduction of three contrasting ma
terials, which is ofttimes desirable
when remodeling misses waists. The
bretelles may be Of some material dec
grated with braid, ribbon or passemen-
terie, the yoke and collar facing being
all-over lace underlaid with satin in
white or some becoming color.
To make this waist for miss four
teen years of age will require one and
one-half yards of material forty -four
inches wide.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16
The Correct Thing to Wear.

Shepherds plaid wooden materials
in black and white, petunia and white
and gendarme blue and white are the
very height of fashion just now for
making up into skirts, and the correct
thing is TO wear short jacket or coat
made of sa;,n-face amazone cloth to
match the color OF the check material
of which the skirt is made. The fancy
shape revers and collar are faced with
the shepherds plaid. White crystal
buttons are .used TO decorate double.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16
! NEW YORK FASHIONS. I
Designs For Costumes That Have Be- s
come Popular in the Metropolis
Tx CRY (SpecialD .

New York CRY Especially. -
Checked tweed in brown and beige
made this stylish skirt, which may
form part of cycling or golf suit, or
be used for general outing or rainy
day wear. The skirt comprises four
cores and displays the sheath effect
at the top with pretty fare from the
knees TO the lower edge.
The front gore is of narrow width
at the top and joins to wide circular
side cores shaped with underlaps,
over which the front gore closes with
double buttons and loops, as shown.
or with buttons and buttonholes, if 80
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16

A Baltimorean who has been n close
student of household economics has
recently made comparison of the
weight of paper with the weight Of
food supplies purchased. In one days
purchase it is said that the paper
wrapping amounted to about ten per
cent. of the total. In a list of sup.
plies costing about Sl90, he found
that the paper which was weighed
with the provisions cost Ii "a cents.
He claimed that this was altogether
ont of proportion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16

preferred. The centre back gore is
gathered closely at the top, the full
ness being invisible under the deeply
laid plaits that meet closely in back.
This arrangement gives necessary
saddle room when mounted and be-
coming flare when off the wheel.
A deep undertaking of the material
held in place with rows of stitching
about an inch apart finishes the lower
edge of skirt. A smooth interlining of
haircloth is recommended to insure
both safety and style.
To make this skirt will require
three and one-fourth yards of material
forty-four inches wide or two and one
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.


Candor with self creates charity To
others.
A wrong guide is as dangerous as q
wrong road.
Poverty may be necessary to starve
our passions.
The light must shine in before 1t
will shine out
The man who stoops to q dewdrop,
will often pick up star.
Cursed are the impure In heart, for
they can only see the evil.
1t is not the house that is painted
brightest that holds the most joy.
No man ever gave of his best with,
out thereby losing some Of his worst 4
To the good, evil is working for
good; to the evil, good is working for
evil.
He guards well his wealth who un-
grudgingly uses 1t for the veal OF the
world.
The man who climbs without lifting,
will soon be lost because of his lone
liness.
1t is good thing to be man Of
one idea, providing the idea is big
enough.
SO much of the happiness of life
depends on whether You will give up
your solo for a part in the chorus
The power of our talent may be
lered by the discourtesy of our mS
ners. Grace should make us grace
in word and ct.-Ram's Horn.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16

1t appears, from figures furnished
by the postoflice department, that the
average person in Massachusetts,, in
Guiding men, women and children,
spends 80. 80 on postage per annum.
New York comes second, with an ex-
penditure of 1927, and the District
of Columbia third, with S2.16. Col.
orado is fourth with Sl.93, and Con-
necticut is fifth, with $3.50. The
states ranking lowest in this regard
are South Carolina, with twenty five
cents per capita; Mississippi, with
thirty-four cents; Alabama. with
thirty-four cents; Arkansas, with thir-
ty-seven cents, and North Carolina
with forty-one.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16

That toy originally designed for
amusement may develop into means
of instruction, is shown by the cinema.
tograph. Its moving pictures have been
employed in Berlin TO illustrate difficult
surgical operations. tits proved that
these vivid and accurate illustrations
are a valuable aid to students, being
superior to the most elaborate de.
scriptions. The scientific uses of
photography are many, but this is an
innovation that, with characteristic
enterprise, will probably be adopted
by medical instructors in this coun-
try
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16

Original measures have been taken
in Charleston, S. c., to protect fire.
men from the danger of contact with
live electric wires. By the terms of
an ordinance on the subject each COM
pany having the right to string cleo
trio wires must connect its station
with the fire-alarm system, and on the
occasion of each fire. alarm must send
an emergency wagon and one or more
competent men, with necessary ap-
paratus and tools, to the locality OF
the fire, where they must act under
the direction Of the officers of the fire
department. In addition, a special
signal has been arranged, in obedi-
ence to which the electric companies
must turn off the electric current in
the district of the fire. Heavy pen
alties are provided for neglect to COM
ply with the ordinance, and they are
cumulative for each day OF neglect.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16
A RnRn In .Inhrnlry-

The butterfly is becoming the rage
for everything, just as the bowknot
was a while ago. When enamelled in
natural colors it makes a pretty pin
for stocks and the hair. As brooches
set with precious gems they are be-
wilderingly lovely, and add to the
fineness and daintiness of lace.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16
Child's Frock.

White dimity is here daintily as
sociated with fine tucking and lace in
sertion which is sold all ready for yok-
ing. The fashionable square yoke
forms the upper portion from which
depends the full front and back, that
hangs in graceful folds from gathers
at the top. A deep frill of valenciennes
lace edging outlines the yoke, stand
ing out stylishly at the shoulders
over the moderately full sleeves. The
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16
Fouiard ms Popular ms Ever.

The craze for foulards has by no
means abated. In fact, as the season
advances so are more patterns sprung
upon the market. They are all of the
very softest, satiny order, very differ
ent from the hard combination of silk
and surah of yore. The most popular
colors are a mixture of blues and
white, but pink and black, and even
mauves, have been In great demand.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16

Although the park officials of many
cities, observes the New York Times,
continue to make rules and regula-
tions on the theory that horses have
some rights which automobiles are
bound to respect, it is recognized al.
most everywhere that this is posi-.
ton impossible to maintain for any
length of time, and that in the near
future the new motor will be at least
as free OF every restriction upon its
liberty to wander where it pleases as
is the bicycle. That automobiles
frighten horses, or rather some horses,
is doubtless true, and it is not unnat
ural that the owners of the horses, be-
ing q numerous and therefore influen-
tial class, have revenged the incon-
venience to which the 'self-moving"
carriages subject them by securing
the banishment of those machines
from park roads and other Highways
nominalIy devoted exclusively to the
uses OF pleasure-seekers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16

The president of a large telephone
system has offered to pay million
dollars for telephone repeater which
would be as efficient in telephony as
the telegraph repeater is in telegra-
ply. From the earliest days of the
telephone to the present time invent
ors have sought to make such repeat
ers, and as early as 1873 it was
thought that the problem had bee n
solved. It's probaIIe that if such a
plan is invented, the experiments
leading up to it will be along entirely
new lines, for already large number
of trained telephone inventors have
tried their hands at it and have failed.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16
No Moustaches In Alaska.

Men exposed to the rigors of the
Alaskan winter never wear NOUS
taches. They wear full boards to
protect the throat and face, but keep
the upper lip clean shaven. The
moisture from the breath congeals so
quickly that a moustache becomes
embedded in solid cake Of ice and
the face is frozen in short time.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16

French Canadian papers and men
are still lamenting the exodus of mem
bers of their race from the Province
of Quebec, and they say that unless
checked it means death to French
Canadian influence in the Dominion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16
On the Wearing of Wells.

White wells are becoming only to
brunettes, to women with very large
eyes or brilliant complexion. Black
wells with big dots should be worn by
women with large features. A plain
mesh is the most genteel in appear
ance.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16

The automobile, with its big pneu-
matte tires, is road builder, and not
road destroyer, like the heavy, mar
row steel tired vehicle. The more
automobiles there are the better will
It be for our roads. From every point
Of view they should be encouraged.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16
COMMONPLACE.

Spreading ON bit Of jam,
Tying up shoe,
Setting straight the many things
Baby hands undo;
Coaxlng out backward smile,
Chasing back tear,
Praising childish courage,
Stilling childish fear;
Picking out silver sharp,
Putting In stitch,
Letting fall n drop OF love
Where life's cog-wheels hitch;
Binding on breath Of prayer,
Smoothing out strife
These acts oft repeated
Make mothers life.
by Bernie Babcock.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16

Liberty silks in evening shades or in
bright Roman stripes are telling items
OF dress. They fasten with a rosette
and second rosette catches the ends
together few inches below th6 whist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16

half yards of fifty-four-inch material
for short length, and two and three.
fourth yards of forty-four or two and
one-eighth yards of tifty-four-inch
material for full length.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16
a Novelty In Combs.

Pompadour combs, in real or even
imitation shell, are considered the
best taste by many. If set with semi
precious stones or genuine jewels they
are prettier in dark hair than the plain
shell.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16

snshes OF Chinon and SILK.
Wide sashes of crepe de Chine,
hemstitched tatfeta and soft
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16

breasted and opsn-fronted coats, and
certainly look more stylish than or
dinary bone buttons.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16

The United States can furnish ex-
cellent counsel ON the disarmament
question and also excellent bat ttleships
II Europe insists on more war mate
. rial
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-08-16

sleeves are gathered on the upper and
lower edges and completed at the
wrists with bands of insertion and
frills OF narrow lace edging. A mar
row frill to match finishes the neck.
It is verv popular stylo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-12-14
NEARLY
Fifty-eight Years Old!

It's long life but devotion 10 the true inter
c-ts and prosperity Of the American People
has won for ~ new friends as the year, rolled
by and the original members Of it's families
passed 10 their reward, and these admirers ar.
loyal and .tcatfast today With faith in us
teachings and confidence IN the information
which II brings 10 their homes and dre.ides.
Asa uatural consequence It enjoys IN it- old
nse all the vitality and yigor Of It's youth,
strengthened and ripcncd by the experiences
Gf over half century.
II has lived on its merits and on the cordial
support Of progressive Americans
II + THE New York Weekly Tribune nee
lnowlcdged tho country over IS the leading
National Family Newspaper,
Recognizing ~ value to those Who desire All