davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-01-19
Can Win without.

''Why is it that the plain girls are
always the ones who learn to cook and
make their own clothes?"
''Oh, that's easily explained. The
pretty ones always know they don't
need to.''-Chicago Evening News.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-01-19
lhR AGrreI.

He-Do you know that l have never
dared to kiss a girl in my life? My
bashfulness is positively painful.
She--I shot i'd say it was,-Detrojt
Free Press.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1899-01-19

nae of the finest vintage, and d'Aubus-
son to all appearances a gay, frank.
hearted fellow, and we became very
friendly as the wine cup passed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-23
WAS WON BY ANACONDA
A Rattling Exhibition of Snappy
Playing.
FIRST HALF WAS BUTTE'S
Anacondas Reserved Their Wind and
Got Their Superior Weight Into
Play in the Last
Halt

The second game of football this sea-
son. played at Athletic park yesterday
evening. was ripping. rafting, snort
Ing exhibition of snappy laying. re-
inforced by bucking If the sledga-
hammer kind. The first half was
Buttes half, and the Montana Athletic
club bucked the ball up and down the
field, and the second half was Ana
conda's half, and the Anaconda team,
who had reserved it's wind, requited the
rugged favors it had received by bat.
tering it back again. Adding interest
to the requital, it doubled the score
and won the game. Captain Wilson
was markedly responsible for this re-
suit, though Fitzpatrick. Sam Emmons
and Kilroy were in at the kill on marsy'
plays. Anaconda played better game
yesterday than on the previous Sun
DAY, showing decided Improvement in
form. The ginger displayed by Butte
in the first half and the beginning of
the second held them down, however.
during that part of the game. When
Butte began to slacken. Anaconda's
superior weight came into play and it
began to go through the Butte line
for decided advances. The resorts to
punting We're also happy in their re-
suits. Both teams We're more effective
on the offensive than in defensive play
the changes on downs being infrequent
Among the Anaconda men who de-
serve special notice are Livingstone,
who put up fine defense; the En-
mons boys, whose interference was
first-class; Sullivan, whose general
playing was good; Sne1son, whose hot
tackles prevented many a gain and
held up the game when Anaconda was
off fS ND VIII Ia
of a Gettysburg kick that went far to-
ward winning the game.
The weather was good for playing,
but not of a character to attract spec
tators, and the bleachers hardly con-
tanned 200 people. However, the gates
were thrown open to young America
and the uprising generation entered III
force and spread themselves around
the skirts Of the gridiron and got in
the way, and enjoyed themselves. and
| Disguised the players when the play
carried the latter to the margin of the
| ground.
The footing yesterday was compare
| lively good, better than that Sunday
| previous, when the snow lay on the
| ground. On this account the situation
was favorable to running but there was
little opportunity for that, the tacklers
letting little go by.
The management of Captain Benson
OF the suite team was as clever as US
ual, and Braham, Vanmeter Mickey
Harrington and Trilby Davis distln
| guished themselves by able playing
| The scoring plays, all touchdowns
were all exciting. the third and las
of the three made, which won the game
for Anaconda, being achieved in the
very last moment of the last half. rails
ing the excitement to fever heat.
The score stood 10 to in Anaconda's
favor at the end of the game, but W
to the last three or four minutes of tn,
play a. draw was looked for, as each
team at that time had five points tt
the good and nobody expected tina
either could score again before thu
| game closed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-23
FINAL CEREMONIES.
The Order of Priesthood Will Be Con-
fered on Harrington.


fered on Harrington.
The Helena Independent contains the
following concerning a we'll known
Butte man:
Cornelius Harrington of Butte was
among the visitors at the Episcopal
residence yesterday to see Rt. Rev.
Bishop Brondel, by whom, within
short time, he will be ordained priest.
Mr. Harrington left yesterday for st.
Ignatius mission, where he will spend
a week in retreat. preparing himself
for the final ceremonies that will make
him a cleric. He will return to the
city next Wednesday, and remain here
until he has received the various or
ders. The order of priesthood, the
GROWING one of all. will be conferred
by Bishop Brondel on All Saints day,
which will be Nov. l.
The first of all, of them will be that
of tonsor which makes layman a
cleric, which will be conferred week
from to-day. four minor orders being
received at the same time, the first
being that of lector, the second the
order of the ostiariatus. or doorkeep-
err: followed by that of the exorcist
and the last, the acolyte.
The following day the candidate will
be ordained subdeacon when he is
to bind himself to a life of celibacy and
to the recitation of divine offices every
day.
Mr.. Harrington will be ordained dea-
con week from next Sunday The
deacon assists the priests at high
mass and receives the power to baptise
and preach.
The succeeding Wednesday Bishop
Brondel will perform the ceremony that
will ordain the young candidate a
priest. Bishop Brondel will be assisted
by the clergy and the ceremony will
be impressive, as the browning one of
all should be. After that the newly
ordained priest will be assigned to
his first station and takes upon him
self the serious obligations of his life's
work.
The new priest is a. native of Ire
land and was a graduate of Carlow col
1ege. in that country. He spent a year
subsequently at st. Sulpice's mission,
at Montreal. Canada. He came to Mon
tana some years ago to visit his broth
err, who is a we'll known citizen of
Butte. Several weeks ago he presented
himself to Bishop Brondel and ex-
pressed his desire to receive holy or
ders. He was then required to obtain
from the bishop of Derry in whose
jurisdiction he was formerly, his let
tiers of generalization. and when the
formalities were complied with he was
ordered into retreat for study and con-
| temptation. Hef will be another addi-
| ton to the phalanx of priests now en-
| gagged in the work in the Treasure
| state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-23

stages in the country will allow the
Modjeska productions to be presented
in their entirety, splendid setting can
be made on the smaller ones. That
this might be possible Mr.. Fisher had
some of the pieces made so as to con-
form to both lower and greater heights,
and others he had duplicated on
smaller scale. In this way there is not
likely to be an occasion throughout the
season where a thoroughly artlstlc
stage setting may not be had
Modjeska's engagement at the Grand
is only for two nights, beginning next
Friday night, and special Saturday
matinee. The play for the opening
night will be Marie Antoinette." Sat
urday night Mary Stuart" will be
given and at the matinee Much Ado
About Nothing"
I note that James A. Herne, when he
produces his new play shortly, Will
have the assistance of his two daugh-
tiers, and possibly his wife. Katherine
Corcoran, writes IA Woman OF the
World" in the New York Telegraph.
l wonder if this isn't a mistake--this
happy family business on the stage? We
en1oyed the Marlowe- Der combina-
ton, and we are ecstatically enthusi-
astice over the Sothern-Harned aggre-
CATION. We approve Of the Kendals.
but--there is no use in denying 1t. we
refuse to applaud Joe Jefferson when
that venerable gentleman keeps his
salary list in the family and appears
supported by an assorted collection of
sons and sons wives. with a few odd
grandchildren thrown in.
Mr.. Herne is younger than Jefferson.
but if he begins ringing in other Hernes
and Hernlets now, there's no knowing
what an afflicted public may be called
upon to suffer by the time he attains
the age OF his elder brother in art.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-23
GOSSIP OF THE THEATER
An Innovation at the Grand
Opera House.
WILL BE GIVEN. TWICE
Two Performances of "In Old Kentucky
One at p. m. and One at Mid
night-Modjeska's Elabor-
ate Scenery.

Manager Mcfarland will introduce an
Innovation at the Grand opera house
tonight by giving two performances of
I'm Old Kentucky to accommodate the
visitors in Butte. The first perform
ance will begin at O'Clock this evening
and the curtain will go up on the second
performance at II o'clock, midnight.
There has been such a tremendous de-
mand for advance seats that it was ap-
parent early yesterday that the house
would not hold a small fraction of the
people at the regular performance, and
the players I'm Old kentucky" gener-
pusly and good-na turedly consented to
appear in an extra performance at
midnight.
The company's engagement opened
with Sunday matinee, which was an
other new event for Butte. and when
the doors opened every seat in the
house had been sold and few seats re-
manned at that time for the evening
performance.
1t appears that all the elaborate
scenic productions for the Modjeska
repertoire, consisting of five different
plays, We're painted by one artist,
American theater, New York. Man
ager John C. Fisher had all the scenery
painted and built at his own theater in
San Diego, Cal, which was the starting
point of the present tour. 1t is not an
easy matter to get an artist of Thomas
Moses standing to go so far from his
headquarters, but in this instance the
inducement was fame rather than for
tune. 1t is the usual custom, Of course,
to divide up such work between many.
not less than three or four artists be-
ing frequently associated with one play.
The distinction of carrying out so
large contract and for such a ia
NOUS organization was. it is said. the
great inducement in enlisting his serv-
ices. and he apparently made the most
of his opportunity by doing the best
work Of his career.
To insure the stage furniture and
other details being in harmony with
the scenery, Mr.. Fisher had every piece
constructed from special designs, and
each is said to be a faithful reproduc-
tion of the historical original. While
only the largest and best equipped
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-23
NOW IT is DIFFERENT.
They Were Close Friends Until Dispute
Came Up.


Came Up.
Frank Bloch found himself under the
necessity last evening of calling on a
surgeon TO have some rather severe in
jruies attended to, as the result of a dis
pute al to whether he or John Zorah had
treated. Bloch and Zorah were close
friends before last evening. but now it is
different. They met at the Montana beer
hall in West Park street, and there had
a drink. Then they had another and an
other, until they reached a condition when
they needed no more, though, as many
men do under such circumstances, they
thought they needed a great many more.
At length, as they became more mellow.
the warmth of their friendship COM
menced to cool, and, whereas, at first
each disputed the others right to treat.
they found themselves disputng as to
who bought the last and whose turn 1t
was next to buy. This led to an open
rupture, in which Bloch had both eyes
pounded shut and received a nasty cash
under one eye. He called DIR. Hall to
patch up his face and went home, conclud-
ing he had had enough
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-23
QUALIFIED FOR HIS BUSINESS.
Advice of a Yonng Lawyer Saved His
Client From Damage Suit.

Client From Damage Suit.
From the Milwaukee Wisconsin
Hes natural-born lawyer" one said
talking to group of professional men in
the city Office of the Milwaukee road yes
terday afternoon, and then he told the
story of how the mails that morning had
made glad a young lawyer who was not
engaged in active practice very long,
though admitted to the bar a number of
years ago. When he opened the mail
there fluttered out a check that had the
figures $3.50 in one corner and the name of
a man at the business end that made that
bit of paper as good as though it bore the
certifcaton of the cashier of the First
National bank. 1t was the story of how
one breach of promise case came to be
settled out of court. The man whose name
was at the bottom of the check was the
one who would have been the defendant
but for the young lawyers advice. and
this Is the story as it was told:
The man in trouble had gone to the
young lawyer because he had known him
for some time and told his troubles he
had been indiscreet he thought he loved
her. but he found out several weeks too
late that he was mistaken; no. he didn't
want to marry her, but she persisted and
he couldn't stand the ignominy of
threatened breach of promise suit: be-
sides, he had written some exceedingly
foolish letters. Her family was very re-
spectacle ana all that, ana really there
wasn't any objection only he didn't like
the girl. Her family stood high in church
circles. were very religious and she was
a model girl.
Then it was that the young lawyers
natural-born genius asserted itself.
Let your beard grow for week or ten
days" said he. Then put on some old
clothes and muss them up. Go out and
take number of drinks Eat a lot of
onions and limburger cheese and then
go up to the house. Don't wait for her
to open the door. but rush in, or, better
still. tumble in. Throw your arms around
her and tell her she's the only girl you
ever loved and insist on getting married
without moments delay. Then let me
know the result"
The result was the $3.50 check and the
letter.
Dear -" it read I'm sorry to in
form you that the wedding has been in
definitely postponed. After that little talk
of ours | fixed UP and carried out your
instructions to the letter and a bit furth-
er. In place of drink or two I'm afraid
l got sloriously drunk. l managed to
tumble over a chair as entered the room
She said | was drunken brute when
tried to hug her, and then she said she
was glad she had found me out before
1t was too late. ! don't remember very
much more, excepting that | went down
the front steps great deal faster than
/ went up. I have had all my letters and
presents returned to me. Inclosed find
little remembrance, to be followed up
when see you on my return
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-23
I'm OLD KENTUCKY"
Packed the Opera House to Its Utmost

Capacity.
The opera house never contained
larger audience than that which enjoyed
the performance last night and I'm Old
Kentucky was never better played. The
company is composed of good actors and
they were evidently spurred to their best
efforts by the large, appreciative and en-
thusiastic audience. Elsa Ryan makes a
charming and altogether satisfactory
Madge. Pierce Kingsley as the young
moonshner, H. B. Bradley as Colonel
Doolittle, and Frank Dayton, George R.
Cain, Lillian Mortimer and Charlotte
Winnett played their parts exceptionally
well. The pickaninny band in their rags
and ragtime dances were a great feature
of the performance. In addition to the
two performance tonight another will be
given tomorrow night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-23

ION to Manila" is just the thing to
read up before the Montana boys re-
turn. 1t tells all about the campaign
in the Philippines and the movements
of the LIST Montana from the day they
departed from San Francisco to date.
One coupon and % cents secures a copy
at Standard offices in Anaconda, Butte,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-23
A Change of Air.

From Earper's Bazaar.
Il don't see why you have substituted
Williams name for mine in the will, I'm
Gle George" said Augustus. IT have not
been all that I should be, but who has?'
mo one, my dear boy: no one But I
thought that, considering my health, a
change of heir would do me good You
are trifle too sultry for me-"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-23

man at an early hour yesterday morn
ing and taken to the county jail. lie
had a number of severe cuts ABOUT MS
head and face. and it was at nrst sup
posed had been the victim or an as.
sault, but it transpred that he received
his injuries by falling while drunk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-23
CHANGED HER MIND.
Mrs. Christian Now Wants Vim. Was
muth Released

muth Released.
Mrs. Susie Christian has changed her
mind about the gravity of the offense
committed against her Saturday by
William Wasmuth. Saturday she
caused his arrest and told a policeman
he had attempted an outrageous as
sault on her, and because she rejected
his proposition he beat her in a scan
dalous manner. 1t was told she was
so badly injured that she could not
be seen and was not able to appear
and swear to complaint against the
man.
Last evening the woman appeared at
the city Jail and asked to see Was
muth. She showed no evidence of hav-
ing been beaten and when questioned
by the officers concerning her alleged
ill-treatment, she said that was all
mistake, and that she had Wasmuth
arrested because she got angry with
him. In few minutes she had made
it all up with the prisoner and was
asking for his release.
Two more arrests We're made by the
police yesterday of persons on the
charge of held for safekeeping till
after the soldiers reception" and this
morning the city's hotel is one of the
best filled hostelries in the city. The
police think they now have the city
pretty well cleaned up of crooks and
toughs, and with ordinary precautior
there should be no danger of visitors
falling into the hands of the thieves.
The officers are constantly on the watch
for newcomers and details meet all
incoming trains and if any known sus-
poets come in they are told to keep
going. In most cases they comply, bat
a few have subsequently turned Up in
town and have been promptly gath
cred in. A number of special officers
have been added to the regular force
as an additional protection to the visi
tors.
Among yesterdays arrests by the pc
lice was that of J. A. Miller, who was
booked on a charge of malicious mis-
chief. Miller. it appears, filled up on
celebra ton liquor and felt a desire to
visit his friends, Frank Nordhoff who
under the circumstances, was not very
hospitable, and Miller found the door
locked. But that was small matter
to Miller who proposed to break the
door in. His arrest resulted.
Paddy Barry and John Dunstan start
ed in on their celebration by getting
drunk and indulging in an eyebrow
wrestle in East Park street. They were
pummeiing one another in genuine prize
fight fashion when an officer put in an
appearance and spoiled their fun by ar
resting both
An old man named Victor Boylette
was picked up in the street by a police
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-23

Died, in Butte, Oct. %, George Ham
ilton, formerly cutter for Henry Jonas.
Funeral Tuesday at 10 O'Clock a. m.
from Serman's undertaking rooms UNI
der the auspices of the Tailors' union.
Friends and acouaintances respectful
ly invited to attend.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-23

Silver Bow Trades, Labor Assembly Notice
All members of the S. B. T. L. assem-
bly, are hereby requested to meet at
the race track at 1880 p. m. to-day for
the purpose of participating in the pa
rade. c. H. Cammans, marshal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-23
Workingmen's Union, Notice.

All members of the Workngmen's
union are requested to meet at their
hall at the Mantle Bielenberg block
at the hour of II 80 a. M to-day. By
order of the union, c. H. Cammans,
secretary
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-23
Notice,

All painters and decorators are re-
quested to be present in front Of their
hall Monday, Oct. %. to participate in
parade. J. F. Redman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-23

John veeley. aged so years, died Oct.
81 Funeral will take place Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock from 533 East
Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-23
Attention Typographical Union.

All members of Typographical union
No. 1875 are requested to meet at the
court house at II 80 this morning to
take part in parade in honor of the
returning volunteers. BY order of the
committee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-23

The guiding torch to wealth is adver-
Using. Your advertising doesn't pay?
Wake up!-Advisor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-05
CONTROL OF PHILIPPINES.
The Insurrection and Attending CIrcum-


The president then goes into the sub
ject of the acquisition and control of the
Philippine Islands under the terms of the
treaty of Spain.''I had every reason to be-
licve. and / still believe" the executive
states, that this transfer of sovereignty
was in accordance with the wishes and the
aspirations of the great mass of the Fill
Pine people. From the earliest moment,
no opportunity was lost of assuring the
people of the islands of our ardent desire
fol their welfare and of the intention Of
this government to do everything pos
sible to advance their interests. In my
order of the 10Th of Nav 1898, the COM
mander of the military expedition dis
patched to the Philippines was instructed
To declare that we came not to make war
upon the people of that country, nor any
party or faction among them, but to pro
tcct them IN their homes. in their en-
Payments, and in their personal and re-
llSlous rights. That there should be no
doubt as to the paramount authority
there, on the 18th Of August, it was d.
rected that there must be no Joint occu
patton with the insurgents; that the
United States must preserve the peace
and protect persons and property within
the territory occupied ty their military
and naval forces that the insurgents and
all Others must recognize the military
occupation and authority OF the United
States. As early as December4, before the
cessiOn, and in anticipation of that event,
the commander in Manila, was urged to
restore peace and tranquility and to I'M
deTtake the establishment of a benefcent
government, which should afford the full
est security for life and property On
the 2lst of December, after the treaty was
signed, the commander of the forces of
occupation was instructed to announce
and proclaim in the most public manner
that We come, not as invaders and con-
querors, but as friends to protect the ma,
tives in their homes, in their employ
ments, and in their personal and religious
rights On the same day. while order
ing General Otis to see that the peace
should be preserved in IloiIo, he was ad-
monished that: 1t is most important
that there should be no conflict with the
insurgents. On the First day of January,
1899, urgent orders We're reiterated that
the kindly intentions of this government
should be in every possible way communi
Gated to the insurgents.
B'ames Filipino Leaders.
The president speaks of the dispatchinE
TO Manila OF Il commission to act in as