davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22

San Franciscc, 1 to 1880; Cincinnati, 1 to 25,.
600; Cleyeland, o.. 1 to 35,OOQ; Buffalo. Ito
27,0QO; New Orleans. I. 70 $4,000; Greater
10000; Detroit, ! to 35.0O0;. Milwaukee. 1 ia
$4,000: Newark. y; j., ] to, SOON; Minneapo.
Vile, / to 10000; Kansas City. 1 to 2O.OO0,
Providence. / to. 1900; Indianapolis. l TO
1900; Denyer, l to, $4,000; Columbus, Q,
Haven, / to l2.OOO; Nashville. | to $4,000; At
lauta, l to 25.OOO; Mobile. l to 1000; Charles
ton, l TO 10000: Seattle and Tacoma, 1 to 30.
600: Parkersburg, w. Va. / to 3,5OO; Phoenix,
Ari2.. l TO LOO; Prescott. l to 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22
Long Shore.

Standing in limo arc wo,
All on the edge OF the street.
we'ro longshoremeni
Hale and hearty and strong.
We're from the tenement district.
And we're out for q Job.
wayho! but it's cold. vayhol
Stamp your feet there. fellows.
Stamp your feet with . viii.
There's . saloon behind.
Hot and CHEEKY its drinks
But q days works ahead.
Work that will warm our blood,
And gold that will warm our pookota-
All, there comes the rollickinG ship,
And here's the stevedore, boys,
Here's the stevedore,
Chipping and CHEEKY and small;
Stand mp straight like q man
And you're in for q good days work.
He'll be down here in q minute.
so keep your faces steady.
What, rent is due in q week.
oh! you're not the only follow.
Got three kid myself.
And mon ey don't grow in theg gutter.
All never you mind, old man,
Things will straighten themselves
All! brace upl-but here he is
My heart is beating a little.
He's passed us by. he has.
But don't look 30 terribly down.
Guess NO be turned out Of the rooms
How much have I got?
Fifteen cents. SO come along,
Good day TO spend in saloons.
Where It's warm and pleasant and easy.
Then we'll forget our troubles
And the Others can work while We drink.
Yes. we're longshoremen,
Hearty longshoremen,
Longshoremen out of q job.
Easy %life-don't you think sof
The day Is bitter and raw.
Guess the Kids are cold.
Yes! I'd like to turn homeward.
But-the saloons are much warmer.
Wonder we grumble 4 little
Whish, but the wind is a-bloving-
Hist to them %trundling the cotton,
Heaving the barrels of sugar.
Working and toiling Inc sweating,
Shouting and straining their muscles,
Piling the cases Of canned goods,
Banging the pieces Of iron;
Hist to the rumbling Of trucks,
Shouting and crying of men.
That 10 what is called lifel
And we're out facing the wind.
wayhol but it's cold. wayho!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22

J. B Odair. one OF the best-known Populists
in Lyon county, has written a letter. to the
TO make fun Of him. he says II am satisfied
with President McKinley's Administ ration and
] hereby renounce- Populism ana free silver
cam"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
The twentieth century begins Jan. /. 1901.

B quoteai when Greek meets Greek then comes
the tug Of war" X says the quotation should run:
when qie ks Joined Greeks then Was the tug of
war; Neither, however, can name the suthnr Of the
line ~ he quotes IL, Will you be kind enough TO say
which form IL the nearer to the original chat is. to
the words In which the idea was hrst expressedDP
Bon AND Ton.
K IL correct. Nathaniel Lee. who died in 1892,
made use Of the expression in his play, Alexander
che Great"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22
POEMS RonrH REaprNe.
Horatiuo Up to Date.


tAJfer kdeduiap)
The great Carl schurz Of Gotham
BY foreign gods he sworo
That the Land that had annexed him
Should annex nothing more.
BY foreign gods he swore IL,
And named q trysting day.
And bade his messengers ride forth,
East aud west, and south and north,
To summon his army.
Lo, on the day appointed
There came q motley crew.
Potatoes henchmsn, Pingres,
The bounding PettiErew;
The Vest, that's out Of fashion;
dodkin, high priest Of hate;
Edward, he Of cashiess feed
Ed, whose over is all you need
From The Bay specialized State
Then outspakc brave Carl sehurtEtus:
''This battle must begin;
The people are against us,
And We must fight like sin.
In the Senate pass the peoples will
May perhaps DO stopped By thresi
Now, who will stand on either hand,
Ana nlDuntor WIN moi
outspako Pcttigrcw. the Datotan.
Ataiker brave was he:
40. l will stand on thy right hand
And waste good time with thee"
Then outspake Vest, the Missourian,
Aspenithrift of words was he:
10, / will stand on thy left hand,
And hlibuster wi h thee"
But here the parallel endeth;
Some things history docs not repeat;
The Marrow Minded ReRiment
Was swept from of its feet.
Thero'l be no craven image,
No statue set on high,
No tales Of the new Horatius,
When the winds round the chimney sigh.
And the end Of these poor creatures.
Who got In the way Of fate.
Is like the COW who strayed on the track
Ind saw the train too late.
J. b, uYNoL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22

Under what decisions was Il held that one born Of
American parents while travelling abroad is a native
American CitiZen2 Ia there anything In the Consu-
tuition bearing on this pointf NJ. v. /.
Under no decisions; but section 1903 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States declares that children
Of American citizens born abroad arc themselves
American citiEena.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22

In a hve-mile race A receives one mile start over
b; what percentage Of advantage does A getty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22

He receives an advantage of o~no-nfth, or 20 per
cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22

Fred MaMer.-The Offices OF the Military Service
Institution are on Governors Island. New York city.
The Assistant Secretary. Capt. II. l.. Harris. First
Artillery, can give you all information.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22

LII HIN theory the Normal College is for New
Workers only, but we think that many girls who 1.-Two
in New Jersey attend It. Write TO the Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22

Dan you give me tho nAme of n short history Of the
time from the exodus OF the Israelites out of Egypt
70 the beginning OF the Christian era 1want this as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22

c. ~Folkt.-Persons between 10 and II may be in the
army. with their parents consent; drumrners arc
not required to reach the usual standard of weight
and heIght.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-22

ouis.-Ths name Tollemache is pronounced Toll
mach.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-30
THE INCIDENT is CLOSED
There Will Be No Further Effort
to Secure the Boulevard.
COULDN'T GET HIS CHILD
Coskein Heard Some Unwelcome and
Unvarnished Opinions of Himself
When He Visited the County
Commissioners.

w. D. Clark, chairman of the board
of county commission, said yester-
day that so far as the county was con-
cerned nothing further would be done
toward trying to build a boulevard and
bicycle track from the city to the Five
Mile house. AS the ciIy council re-
fused to consider a proposition that they
pay half the costs, the commissioners
regard the incident as closed Mr..
Clark estimated that the road and
track could have been constructed al
cost of about $4,000
1--WE practically offered to donate
50, 900 to the city," said Mr.. Clark. Not
over per cent. of the travel on that
road is done by people outside of the
city of Butte, but recognizing the great
need of a driveway and Il good road for
| the horsemen and bicyclists of the city,
we made what we considered a gener
Gus offer to the council The city gets
65 per cent. of all road taxes collected
in the county and the county gets 80
per cent The city has the best of it
from every point of view, and when We
made the proposition it was for the
benefit Of the people OF Butte and not
| country would be thankful for an offer
of that kind to provide Il driveway and
| tracks for it's horsemen and bicyclists."
| Dave Coskein, the man who, after
selling all the household furniture, de-
| serted his wife and three children about
| six weeks ago and left his wife to die
| alone, has returned to Butte and yes
| terday he called on the county COM
| mi and Ien1a 1laI r,nsCpcSion pf
one of his children, a girl years of age
who has been placed in the care of
| Mrs. Hanley of CenteTVille. After the
| death of Mrs. Coskein and her burial
| by the charitable women If Butte, two
of the children, the eldest and the
! youngest, the latter about three months
! old, were sent to the Sisters home in
Helena. and the other was taken by
| Mrs. Hanley, who desires to adopt it..
| On Sunday Coskein returned from Tin
| tic, Utah, and at once called on Mrs.
HanleX. and demanded the child, but
| did not get it. He threatened to take it
| by force. Yesterday morning Mrs. Han
| ley called on the commissioners for ad-
| vice and they told her not to surrender
the girl and they at once directed the
| county attorney to bring the matter be-
| fore the court to determine whether
| Cosken was a fit person to have the
child. When, later in the day, Coskein
| called on the commissioners he heard
some plain and unWelCOme opinions
| about himself He admitted that he
/ sold everything in,the house for $12 and
/ went away leaving his wife sick, but
he claimed that he-aid it with her con-
SENT besides, he. gave her s. of the
| money he received. 0pskein is a brother
! of the blind man, CQskeip. Who is in the
county Jail charged with insanity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-30
SUICIDE OR ACCIDENT2
Leopold Sweitzer Drowned in the Plunge
at Pipestone Springs.

Leopold Sweitzer Drowned in the Plunge
at Pipestone Springs.
A young man, whose name is supposed
to be Leopold Sweitzer, was drowned in
the plunge at Pipestone Springs yester-
day and there is question as to whether
it was accidental or a case of suicide. The
young man was about % years of age and
arrived at the springs last Thursday and
was given employment as a dishwasher
and doing chores around the place. He
was subject to epileptic fits and for that
reason was warned to keep away from
the plunge, although he repeatedly asked
permission to go in. The young man SEEM
ed to be Respondent and Sunday morning
he made the remark to some one that he
did not care what became of him and that
he would just as soon die as live. About
O'Clock yesterday afternoon a little child
saw the man enter the plunge house. but
no one else noticed him, there being no
one else in the plunge at the time He
disrobed and entered the water without
doEning bathing suit. About an hour
later young woman from Butte started
to go into the plunge and was startled to
see body at the bottom of the water
She screamed and several men responded
to her cries One of them, Robert How
ard, sprang into the water and brought
the body out, Life was still perceptible
and for more than an hour the men work
ed over the body trying to resuscitate the
man, but without avail, and when it was
certain he was beyond aid the coroner at
Boulder was notified.
NO one around the. springs knew much
about the young man and no one ever was
certain about his name.
1t is the first accident of the kind if
accident it was, that has ever occurred at
Pipestone.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-30
Education From a National Standpoint
Lulu Evans.

Lulu Evans.
In history we can trace the struggles
of nations and individuals not only for
existence, but for progress. Each ma
ton has more or less of a mission to
trace. The Jews, as well as other ma
ions, thought they were chosen to
transform the world; the English claim
to be the rulers of the sea and that
their mission is to found colonies in
distant lands: the Germans believe in
their scientific mission, but the Ameri-
cans represent and rightly too, that
America is a theater of liberty.
Education Is not merely for the in
struction of individuals, but for the
Improvement of the race 1t is a we'll
known fact that every race can be civ
ilized or barbarized, and how can a
race become civilized unless by educa-
ton?
Education is a term which is often
confined to book learning, but it has a
wider sphere than the one mentioned.
1t pertains to moral as well as intel
lectual faculties and therefore must
cultivate those faculties which are the
most elevated in character. All the eff
forts of education should be directed
to the most philosophical the most
moral and the most aesthetic ideas. Fl
it is necessary for a nation to have in
its schools thousand and one different
subjects, 1t is not necessary that each
individual in the schools shall be taught
each subject. The aim in the public
schools of any nation should be to give
to each child a general education which
will fit him for the common walks of
life, What subjects shall be placed
in the schools for study?" is the import
ant question that confronts each and
every one. Fouile says; MAKE moral
and intellectual education as universal
as possible and restrict objects of in
struction to the minimum absolutely
necessary" and again he says, the
moral and social ideas, with their ac-
companying sentiments, seem to me to
be the end of education. The literary
historical and philosophical humani-
ties on the one hand and the scientific
humanities on the other are the means
of attaining this end But literature,
general history and philosophy have a
breadth that scientific studies do not
possess-they do not bring into play the
intellect alone; they affect the sensi-
bility and the will, the heart and the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-30
ESSAYS BY GRADUATES
Were Highly Appreciated by a
Large Audience.
MUSIC AND ITS INFLUENCE
An Excellent Paper by Miss Lowry.
Earth and Its History" Miss Hol-
land-A Discourse on Educa-
ton by Miss Evans.

The essays of the High school grad
yates were highly appreciated by the
large audience of listeners. Miss Lowry
spoke at length on music and it's in
fluence in civilization. 1t was one of
the most interesting papers read dur
ing the season. Miss Hollands his
toflcal talk was also very interesting,
as was Miss Evans discourse on edu-
| cation.
"The Spell of Music" Alice Lowry.
After life and sunshine music is the
dlvlnest, sweetest gift of God. Music
IS the natural gift of some, while others
are so nearly unacquainted with that
deeper class that the intellect and
amount of time necessary to set down
such notes and then bring forth such
tones are by them not understood or
appreciated. We are confronted by
music in the forest, on the beach, in
the shops and in the busy city streets.
For If all these sounds We're not har-
monlouS every one would fall on the
ear as hammer on an anvil. Each
birds of the field has a music all its
own; not all are equally melodious
iS u III VI htiiS Nightingale Is 1HuCIl
sweeter than the chirp of the maybe,
although the magpie's unharmonious
call may have more meaning than the
melody of the nightingale. Compare us,
listening to magpie. to person who,
for the first time, hears a Mozart So
nata. Are we not both impatient for
the end? Yes, but after entering the
secret closet which has to be entered
before one can appreciate the beauty of
the sonata one will never again feel I'M
| familiar there The music of the streets
| and forests is not all melodious, but if
| we might always live and work to q
| choral or symphony, men and women
| would be less Indifferent less cruel;
but, perhaps, if a pause should come,
| the brutality and chicanery would
| break out with renewed violence Yet
| our actions move to a hidden music
| a melody sweetly played in tune" A
| lover, as of old, will WOO his sweetheart
in song, for music is the language of
the emotions and applies directly to
| the heart. Then love and music sc
| hand in hand.
| Music is not only the worlds con-
science, but also it's comfort. What
| sweet comfort it is one finds in the
great, generous heart of the art OF
| tones.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-30
PURELY AN ACCIDENT


der had failed to explode in one of the
old holes and the men had drilled into
1t. When found Pasenda's head was
badly mangled and disfigured Nc
Leod's head was blown entirely off.
Deputy Mine Inspector Frank Hun
ter told of investigating the accident
He did not think that more than a bar
relful of ground had been broken by
the blast, for which reason he thought
some powder had been left in the bot
tom of the hole, which in all probable
ity had been drilled into and exploded
by the jar of the drills. He thought
that under the circumstances no one
could tell any such conditions existed,
and in his judgment the accident was
one of those unfortunate occurrences
for which no one was responsible, and
therefore there was nothing upon
which to base a precautionary measure
to have avoided it.
The verdict was as follows:
''That the deceased persons came to
their death in Walkerville township,
Silver Bow county, Montana, on the
2Sth day of May 1899. as the result of
an accidental explosion of powder in
the Diamond mine in said township,
county and state, and from the evil
dence, we, the jury, further find the
said accident to have been unforeseen
and unavoidable and the mine manage
ment in nowise responsible" ase
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-30
The Lindsay COMPANY,

The Lindsay company played "Othel-
lo' last night. Edith Lindsay made a
very charming and acceptable Desde-
mona. Of John S. Lindsay's Othello
the best and worst that can be said of
him is that he plays the part like San
ford Dodge. A special matinee will be
given this afternoon at which "A@Yan-
kee in Cuba" will be given. The title
of this play also carries a reminder of
Sanford Dodge. Tonight for the final
performance Damon and Pythias"
will be played.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-30
er since the streee railway company

E Ever since the stleet railway company
built its scenic line to CenterVille COM
plants have been constantly made to
the commissioners about the steep
crossing on Upper Main street Mana
ger Wharton of the street railway has
offered to lower the track Is inches at
that point, which viii permit of a de-
cent grade being built over the cross
ing ri
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-30

Go and see, get glasses, be cured and
be convinced as many others are being
convinced each day by the Butte Opt.
Co., in their new roOms,-T and Owsley
block. No matter who has failed on
your eyes, the Butte3Opt. Co. invites
difficult cases.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-30
"The Earth and Its History" Agnes
Holland.


The earth was supposed by the an
clients to be disk instead Of a sphere,
as science has proved The Greeks fan
cled that their country occupied CEN
tral position and that Mount Olympus
very high mountain, the NEUROLOGICAL
abode of the gods, was in the exact
center. Their earth was divided into
| equal -parts--the sea- equivalent to our.
| Mediterranean and Black seas. and all
| around 1T flowed the great river
Oceanus, in steady, equable current.
undisturbed by storm. from which the
sea and all rivers We're supposed to de-
rive their waters. The Greeks also
imagined that the portion of the earth
directly north of their country was in
habited by fortunate race of men-the
Hyperboreans, who dWelt in Kulbliss
and enjoyed never-ending springtide.
Their homes We're said to be inaccessible
by land or by sea. They We're exempt
from disease, old age or death, and
were so virtuous that the gods fire.
quently visited them and even condo
scended to share their feats or games.
A people thus favored could not fail TO
be happy and many We're the songs in
praise of this sunny land.
Eros perceived that 1t would be neces-
sary to endow all living creatures with
instincts which would enable them to
preserve and enjoy the life they had re-
ceived. He therefore called the two
youngest sons of Iapetus to his aid and
bade them make judicious distribu-
ton of gifts to all living creatures and
create and endoW a superior being call
ed man to rule over all others. The
gods then assembled on Mount Olym-
pus, where, in solemn council, they de-
cided to create woman, and as soon as
she had been artfully fashioned each
one endowed her with some special
charm, SO as TO make her attractive.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-30
Decoration Day Excursion.

For Decoration day the B., A. & P.
railway will make excursion rate of 81
for the round trip Butte to Anaconda
and return. Tickets good on trains leav-
ing Butte at 10 a IN. ann 1905 p. m. Re
turning, leave Anaconda at 1:20 .. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-30

character While Foule's theory may
not be wholly correct, yet since those
studies affect the moral, as well as the
intellectul faculties, they certainly de-
serve place in the schools of every ma
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-30
Elegant Chickering, $2iS.

One of many special bargains at Or
toms clearance sale. See it tomorrow.
The first customer who wants a strictly
high grade piano in perfect shape will
snap this up. Time payments if de-
sired.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-30

Pearl Irene, the infant daughter of
Nh and Mrs. Daniel Turner, died yes
terday. The funeral will take place to-
morrow at 2 pm. from the residence
of Mrs. c. NJ. Gates, South Washington
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-30

A farmer once told his son to paint
the barn any color so it was red
Schatzlein paints signs any color and
thew are read .,ss
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-30

Repsold select vintage wines will
grace the board of prince or lord. P. j.
Brophy & Co., sole agents. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-30

For catarrh of the head throat and
stomach, try Clarke's Rocky Mountain
Mineral. 1t cures. All druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-30

Society ladies in the East wear the
lula MarloWe~ shoes and OXfefds--$2.50
and $3.50. ASK to see them: % w. Park.
TaSSell s. .-..- s. .s -45s.. gr.g.s,. .a@s-sa.a