davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-01
An Interesting Meeting.

Missoula, Oct 31.-Montana Union, No.
TO- Order of Washington, held a very in
teresting meeting at the Odd Fellows hall
this evening. The lodge room was filled
and Il number of new applications were
balloted upon. The union is in flour
ishing condition and has issued about 200
policies. Up to the present time there has
been no union in Missoula, but at the
meeting tonight the union was instituted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-01
A Miraculous EscaDe.

Missoula, Oct 3l.-Paul Halverson was
brought to the Northern Pacific hospital,
having been injured while riding in a car
that was run into and wrecked near Bill
lngs a short time ago. That he has not
lost his life is indeed miracle. He will
be able to return to his work after a short
time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-01
P. NJ. Reilly & Co.. the grocers.
Death of I'll. C, Wright.

Missoula. Oct 31-L L. Wright of this
city has received the sad news that his
father, H. C. Wright, died very suddenly
at his home at Mineral Point, Wis, Mon
day Mr. Wright has not seen his father
for several years. Mr.. Wright will not
leave for Wisconsin to attend the funeral,
owing to the great distance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-01

Wanted-Men who appreciate a good
thing when they see it, to inspect our
superb stock of white laundered shirts.
Our prices, as usual, are the lowest,
quality highest. Chicago Bee Hive.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-01
A HalIowe'en Entertainme nt,

Missoula, Oct. 31.-Mrs. w. Graham
and Miss Craig entertained a party Of
friends tonight at the home of Miss
Craig, the affair being halloween en-
tertainment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-01

A satisfied customer is the best ad.
vertisement-yes, but you wouldn't
have the customer if you didn't adver-
tise.-Advisor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-01
Mems
Clothing

The values that we are
offering to the people this
season in our Mems Cloth
ing Department cannot be
equaled. You make a mis-
take if you purchase before
inspecting our i'm m ense
stock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-01

You get Banigan's guaranteed rub
bers at the Globe store as cheap as
the ordinary kind, and will wear twice
as long as any others. r. Mannheim
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-01
WESTERN MONTANA

Tho Western Mon tana Office Of the Standard is
1913 Higgins avenue opposite Postoff1ce, Mis-.
louln felephon. No. I1S. Advertising rates
furnished on application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-01

Guns at cost to close out. 5000 Win
chester rifle, $14. Winchester pump
gun SIT Shotguns, from $40 and up.
Savage rifles SIT, at ]. L. McBrides.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-01

Ladies' satin calf shoes, worth 81. 25
and $l.5O, few broken sizes at soc a
pair. The Golden Rule Store
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-01

--latest styles of engraved calling
cards at the Standard Office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-01
For This Week

IS Mems Extra Quality
Fancy Worsted Sack Suits,
made up in the most SUBJ
stantial manner. They are
absolutely pure worsted,
handsome patterns and per-
feet fit, regular 500. SO suits.
They are going to be sold
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-01

Miller's all wool clothing, mems and
boys, at The Fair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-01
For $500

SPEGIAL-1OO pairs of
Mems All Wool Kersey
Pants, sold everywhere for
$3.50. You can purchase
them for $3.50. They are
just what you need for
everyday wear. Every pair
guaranteed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-01
In the Good Old Way.

Missoula, Oct. 31.-Hallowe'e was
observed in the good old way by the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-01

Everything in German sox, rubber
shoes, etc, at the Golden Rule Stpre
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-01

Bicycles cleaned. oiled and stored 70!
the winter, 81, at ]. l.. .McBride's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-01

boys of Missoula and south side resi-
dents are looking for their gates to-
night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-01
A RICH GOLD STRIKE.

Excellent bread at Rosendorf's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-01

Chldren's shoes. sizes L., IS, / and
2. worth $1.50, at 75c pair. The Golden
Rule Store
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-28
Tips for bridesmaids.

Each bridesmaid should present
gift just as other invited guests do,
the gifts to be sent a few days before
informal note should accompany the
gift.
The maids precede the bride to the
church and wait for her at the door,
standing in two lines facing each other.
When the bride arrives with father,
brother. or whoever is to give her
away" she passes through the aisle
formed by her attendants, who form a
procession behind her. The chief maid
stands nearest the bride, who hands
her her gloves and bouquet to hold be-
fore the part of the service is reached
where the ring is slipped on her finger.
The best man and maid accompany the
bridal pair to the vestry to witness the
signing of their names, but the rest OF
the attendants wait outside. After the
ceremony the maids follow the bride,
as upon entering the church.
Bouquets are sent the maids by the
groom, who also the day before the
wedding sends them some small ar
ticle Of jewelry.
The maids, of course; return to the
home of the bride to the breakfast or
reception that follows the ceremony
at the church, and when the bride goes
to exchange her white robes for a trav-
cling gown the chief maid accompanies
to assist her.
However amiable bride may be, she
certainly prefers to have the foolish
old custom of throwing rice and old
shoes after her overlooked 1t is the
privilege Of the best man or maid to
throw an old slipper. but the balance
of the attendants may refrain from
the showing of good wishes in this
way. I am certain, without fear of Of
Tending the bride.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-28
Tho Love of Youth.

A London journal tells this Monte
Carlo story:
"A woman entered the sale while a
prince whom she knew was winning
in sweeping style that seemed destin-
ed to break the bank. i am so glad to
see you here, Prince, and in such luck,
too!' she exclaimed. DO tell me a
lucky number; it is sure to win, for
you are in the vein' The prince gen.
erously placed a pile of gold louis be-
fore the vivacious lady, whose beauty
had successfully defied the effects OF
thirty-six winters, and said Put it all
on the number OF your years and reap
a golden harvest!' The lady reflected,
hesitated, and then placed the pile on
twenty-seven. An instant later the
crOuper sang out, Thirty-slx red
wins!' The lady muttered, 'Ah. mon
dieu; thirty-six is exactly my age.' and
tainted on the spot"
No doubt this is offered as direful
warning to other women, but, never.
theless, in spite Of the lost fortune,
still contend that a woman may keep
to herself just as long as she pleases
Just how many sunny summers and
frosty winters have passed over her
head. Now, I think the prince at Mon
te Carlo was very ungallant.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-28
Shirt Waists Of Silk Muslin.

Shirts or blouses of colored silk mus
lin are the most fetching and the
smartest Of summer waists for pique
jacket gowns. They are plated all
over or finely tucked, and have a mus
lin or lace cravat. Perishable, no
doubt, but not so much so as one would
think, for the muslin so much used is,
after all. a sturdy fabric. ethereal in
appearance only. Fichus and wide
neckties Of it may be washed and most
beautifully ironed, which fact places
them at once far away from the ex-
travagant chiffon. 1 should not ad-
wise washing plated silk muslin
blouse but one such bodice will easily
be a serviceable and lovely thing for
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-28

founee came in, the revival Of the
"tabi:er," 'tunic." or "draped over
skirt" as it used to be called some ten
years ago, was predicted. And the
draped or separate overskirt cannot
come In without bringing in the pol
onaise, which is merely its princess"
form-that is, the overskirt cut in one
with the bodice instead of being sep
arated at the waist. The overskirt
helped the evolution Of the polonaise,
which is always most in favor when
fashion DEGREES certain tightness
above and a certain flow below in di-
rect contrast. The eel skirt accen-
taated this and will accentuate it still
more if the excessively tight samples,
skin tight above and very fleecy and
flowing below the knees, which now
prevails in Paris and on the smarter
London stages, ever spread to the ma
jority.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-28
For the Bride.

AS summer advances beautiful
shades OF blue are taking the place of
the springtime purple. These blues
Ire to be found in the silk and woolen
veilings, in cottons and linens and
millinery materials. A charming wool
yelling of real china-blue shade Is
trimmed with the tiniest rows Of black
velvet ribbon and has vest and revers
Of white satin overlaid with Irish
point. Dull reds, or rather soft shades
Of red, are fashionable, but are so sub
dued by the trimming that they are
not in the least obtrusive. 1t requires,
however, just the artistic eye and fin
gers OF the Partisan modiste to sue
eessfully present reds that may be
worn in the warmer weather. Boleros
Of lace are particularly modish, while
lace covered or otherwise trimmed
revers are to be found even on even
hg gowns, the short little revers turn
Ing back just at the bust line.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-28
The Poets.

The poets-the poets
Those giants of the earth;
In mighty strength they tower above
The men of common birth
"A noble race-they mingle not
Among the motley throng,
But move with slow and measured steps
To music-notes along.
The poets-the poets
What conquests they can boast!
Without one drop of fe-blood split.
They rule a worlds wide host:
Their stainless banner floats unharmed
From age to heightened age;
And history records their deeds
Upon her proudest page.
The poets--the poets
How endless is their fame'
Death, like thin NIT, comes, vet leaves
No shadow on each lame:
But as yon starry gems that CLEAN
In evenings crystal sky,
so have they won, III memory 5 depths,
An immortality.
The poets-the poets
Who doth not linGer DER
The glorious volumes that contain
Their bright and spotless lore?
They charm us in the saddest hours,
Our richest joys they feed;
And love for them has grown to be
A universal creed
The poets-the poets
Those knGly minstrels dead,
well may we twine a votive wreath
Around each honored head;
NO tribute is too high to give
Those crowned ones among men.
The poetsl the true poets!
Thanks be to God for them!
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-28
Vogue of the Polonai Use.

Writes a woman from foggy London
town: The polonaise is certainly to
be a feature of the spring styles. In
Paris 1t is already an accepted fact,
and. although London no longer slav-
lshly accepts what Paris proposes In
the matter OF dress, a run on the pol
onaise IL expected here. Anyone who
studies the subject Of dress soon dis
eoverv that what on the first seemed to
b Z reckless revival is generally log
lcsl evolution of some favorite style
IL moment. Whom the shaped
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-28
FOR Warm DAYS.

Pale yellow and white form a COM
bination popular in both gowns and
millinery. Delicate yellow with
white and delicate green with white
are always attractive in summertime
costumes, and will be seen in many a
charming toilet throughout the warm
er days.
Hand-embroidered bishops lawn,
linen and batiste are made I'D into
very attractive collars, cuffs and
blouse fronts. French muslin is also
used in the same way. The collars
are both wide and narrow, the edges
finished with hemstitching and narrow
edging Of ungathered Valenciennes
lace. The embroidery is usually of a
fine vinelike pattern above the hemmed
edge.
OF all fashionable gowns for the
summer yoke and guimpe effects are
constantly increasing, and each new
model that appears discloses something
novel, dainty and picturesque. The
familiar forms, notes the New York
Post, of seasons past are replaced by
those Of tucked batiste, lisse and In
dia null; Flemish guipure and Vene-
tian nets, point d'esprit, etc., or OF
tinted all-over embroideries on white
linen or French lawn; gauffered India
silk, crossed with bands Of silk inser.
ton, or these same delicate effects in
taffeta, merely laid in fine lingerie
tucks, with lines of feathers stitching
between the tucks and the insertion
bands.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-28
Delightful NpgllCe0.

Did you ever stop to think that 1t Is
the effects arranged with studied care
lessness that make a woman beauti-
full? And, too, did you ever notice that
it is more trouble to accomplish these
touches of negligence than it is to OBJ
tain the regular, formal effects?
When you see little curl nesting
lovingly about the forehead and around
the neck, and little ruffle bobbing up
irregularly in some unexpected place.
you may rest assured that at least az
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-28
A Fancy Bodice.

August is the month Of months
when woman finds it trying task to
look cool and dainty; when the reds,
pinks, vivid greer and other colors sug-
gestive of heat must be laid aside for
the creams, pale blues and pale yell
lows. Here is becoming bodice and
toque designed for afternoon USE
The bodice is made of dull olive white
silk figured in irregular circles of deep
yellow. Guipure applique is let in the
front up and down and crosswise, form
ing large squares. The neck is finished
with an immense bow Of olive white
liberty silk, attached to a stock of the
same material. The stock in turn is
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-28

vice, ceased to offer to call upon Mrs.
Baynes.
The woman is queer, or a great in
valid" he remarked. "Her husband
suits me well enough, and she does
your needlework. Why worry about
her? Leave we'll alone is my ad-
vice"
Mrs. Hall found it -omely con-
venient to have woman upon the sta
tion, even If she did choose to remain
invisible. AS Tom Baynes had at first
stated, his wife was not quick at her
work, but was wonderfully skillful
needlewoman, and she saved Mrs. Hall
many weary hours darning.
one evening in the middle OF April.
some five months after Tom Baynes'
arrival, he was sitting in the kitchen
with some of the men, when a swags-
walked up to the door and asked for
a nights lodging.
Looking for job, mate?" asked
one of the men, as he glanced up from
his game of euchre.
eyes"
What lay are you ?"-"Knock-
about hand"
New chum?"
cay; not a very old one anyhow,
governor"
"How long have you been out?"
"Only a few months; but I'll an
swer your questions better after I've
got outside a square feed and a pot
Of tea, I'll be bound. I've come
goodish step today"
Here you are, mattel" interrupted
Tom Baynes, placing plentiful sup
ply Of bread and meat in front Of him.
"Sit down and tackle that, and never
mind their jaw" ....
The men laughed and went on with
their game, until the stranger, having
satisfied his hunger and lighted pipe,
seemed more inclined for being put
through his PAGES.
ANY chance of a job here?" he
presently inquired of the company in
general.
Eyes, 1 should think there ought to
be-" answered one. "You had better
go up to the house and see the boss in
the morning. He is pretty short
handed since German Charlie and Big
Jack went off to Sullivans to blow
their cheques"
Baynes was sitting on bench on
one side of the hearth, resting his chin
on his hands, and looking moodily into
the flickering log-fire.
"Where have I seen your face be-
fore?" asked the stranger suddenly.
Somewhere, I'll swear"
''I don't remember ever having seen
you." replied Baynes, scrutinizing tho
others features; Indeed l am sure I
never have. What may your name
be?"
Mines Bob Luke. What's yours?"
"Luke!" echoed the cook, with
start.
Eyes, Luke. Anything wrong with
it? You seem to know the name some
how-perhaps you know something
against it?"
"No," said Baynes, I never knew
anybody of that name. It was not
that am subject to stitch some
times which takes me suddenly. Know
anything against it? Ha, ha! How
could L? Why, 1 never even heard of
it,"
4 thought perhaps you might, that's
ALL" rejoined the newcomer. There
was a man called Luke-a relation,
too, of mine-and he got into trouble,
but his character was cleared from the
charge. 1t makes man touchy who
happens to bear the same name; and
when I saw you start I thought per-
haps you'd heard about it, and-and
what may your name be?"
mine? My names Tom Baynes.
I'm a Londoner, and new chum, too.
like you."
(To be Continued)
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-28

to it.
ing gowns. 1t is developed in pale
blue nuns yelling covered with black
polka dots. The gown is modification
OF the princess and an Improvement
on the tea gown. There is vest of
striped silk which widens into panel
effect as it nears the foot. The front is
a rounded one and is trimmed with a
frill of pale blue embroidered silk lined
with striped silk. A wide Watteau
plait caught with a bow and ends of
black ribbon constitute the decoration
are shirred and trimmed with puffs and
bands of insertion.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-28
A Severe Setback.

"No, it will be several Sundays before
I care to hear the Rev. Mr.. Dakter
preach
why SOP"
"He has just returned from fishing
trip and it will take him that long to
get back his veracity.
Plain Dealer.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-28
CONSUELO'S QUESTS:

Taking the Kneipp Cure Every Morning
at Beautiful Blenheim.
Consuelo, duchess Of Marlborough,
inherited from her mother. Mrs. o. H.
P. Belmont, the talent of an expert en-
tertainer. Progressive and charming,
eleven and rich, she is constantly de-
v1sing new ways to amuse her guests
and succeeds far beyond most other
hOstesses in England. For q month
back she and her husband have been
amusing themselves and their friends
with what they call recuperation par
ties. Blenheim, one OF the finest old
country seats in England, is at it's love-
liest in the early fall, and just now is
crowded with guests, mostly young
people resting after their designations
of summer and building up against the
ravages of a winter society campaign
yet to come. The Kneipp cure has
many devotees among Consuelos
guests, and every morning they may
be seen walking barefooted on DENY
lawn as large as city square. Some
where near 100 people are staying at
Blenheim, and over half that number
are taking the Kneipp cure, believing
that dew upon the feet in the morning
acts as a nerve tonic, freshening up
the entire system for all day. The
time for the dew cure is between
and in the morning, for after that
the sun has absorbed the dew. The
walk is taken before breakfast, with
only a glass of milk in the stomach.
The bath follows, then comes break
fast, and after breakfast the Kneipp
girls play tennis. 1t takes only few
days Of this treatment to bring back
bright eyes and roses. but whether
improved condition is due to the
Kneipp cure or to the regular life ana
early hours which the young duchess
imposes upon her guests may well BE-
regarded as an open question.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-28
FOR WOMEN AND HOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND MATRONS.

Some Tips for Brides ma ids-Vogue Of
the PolOnaise-The Love OF Youth
A Creation for August Days-The
Negligee.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-28

the summer girl to wear with duck
skirts at the golf tournament or for
afternoon tea on the piazza.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-28
Nothing to Eat,

Hassit-It's strange you're SO hard
up, old man. I thought you owned
half Of Swamohurst, and had lots to
sell?
Haddit-I have; but what I want is
lots to eat,-BroOklyn Life.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-28

"Oh. you needn't talk" said tho in
dignant wife. What would you be
today II It weren't for my money. I'd
like to know?" II really don't know.
my DEAR" calmly replied the heartless
wretch. but I'm inclined to think I
would b 0 bachelor
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-28

finished with a ruffle of dotted chiffon.
The ends of the bow are also finished
with tiny frills of the dotted material.
The belt is broad band of striped rib
bon tied in b~w at the back.
The toQue consists Of narrow band
Of fancy straw, covered with punches
Of pale yellow and white wild roses,
with a full spray Of the flowers at the
left side.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-02
Verdict Was Reached
In Nineteen Minutes.
GOVERNNIENT HAD NO CASE AGAINST
mLOKMICK MEN
District Attorney Gave 1t Up-Wns willing
to Withdraw Prosecution Before
Case Went to Jury-rolbt rts
Cons raticitd.
Especial to The State.)

Greenville, April 29.--When the
United States court met this morn
ing tho district attorney announced
that the government had closed ITS
case against the cltizons of McCor-
mick, who were under Indictment for
conspiracy. The defense examined
half dozen witnesses and one of
the defendants among them, Mr..
Dunlap, who testified in regard to
the interview at Tolbert's house when
be and others gave assurance to Tol-
bert that he would be protected at
Mccormick for reasonable time,
but that they feared violence from
mon who might come from other
communities. Some Of the witnesses
natly contradicted Tolbert's evidence
on several points. The district at
torney raised the question as to the
conspiracy relating to To lbert rs a
government official or as an individ.
ual and said he would withdraw the
prosecution if the court would hold
that he, was involved as an official.
Judge Brawley said that tue jury
must determine the matter on the
evidence and it was not for him to
decide. An effort to agree upon the
time to be consumed in tho argument.
Judge Brawley's charge occupied
half an hour in which he made gen
eral remarks upon the duty Of the
juries to maintain the law and pun
ish the guilty regardless of all con-
siderations other than the evidence.
The jury retired at 1870 and aftcl
an absence Of nineteen minutes re-
turned with verdict Of not guilty.
The defendants were discharged
from custody and received warm con-
gratulations Of their friends on al,
sides. The verdict was a foregone
conclusion, a. the government utterly
failed to connect the defendants with
the conspiracy charged in the indict-
ment.