davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-03

People do not always realize the per-
sonal interest that a first-class grocer
takes in the articles of food which he
furnishes customers.
Some people believe that the grocer
is influenced only by the profit he may
derive, and that his recommendations
are governed entirely by a mercenary
motive, but this is not always true. On
the contrary, it is believed that a ma
iority of the better class of grocers are
thoroughly honest in their desire to
furnish their patrons with really pure
and nourishing food.
The following from Jno. Wallgren, a
prominent grocer of Portland, Oregon.
may be of interest: II am on my tenth
case of Grape-Nuts and my trade is still
increasing. I have been bothered with
a weak stomach for five years. have
tried a number of remedies and patent
medicines without help. am eating
Grape-Nuts three times a day and after
using three packages ! must admit tina
| am relieved of my weak m and
feel like a new man"
There is a reason for this. A weak
stomach can take Grape-Nuts and di-
gest them without difficulty, fer Grape
Nuts are actually> pre-digested and
resdy for immediate transformation into
rich blood and good strong tissue, both
of muscle and brain. They are gener-
ally admitted to be the most Scientiti-
cally made food in the world, in which
the starch of the cereals is TRANSFORMED
into grape and this is done VITA
out the use of any sort of drug or. acid
whatsoever. On the contrary, all Of th<
processes are purely mechanical, using
simply moisture, time lin which to grow
the dristase) and heat, but the work of
the human system is copied almost ex-
actly, with the result that the food is
ready for immediate assimilation.
The flavor is exquisite and delicate,
the sweet of grape aga can be deteot-
ed. The food is absolutely free from
cane or beet sugar, but the fine, almost
microscopic. particles of grape sugar can
be seen glistening on the surface of the
small granules. Grape-Nuts with cream
furnishes the most delicious breakfast
food in existence. and this food is in use
now by practically all of the well-to-do
families in America. The demand has
been so great that the factory has been
running steadily both night and day for
upwards of a ear, and the fame of the
American breakfast dish has spread to
many Of the other countries of the world.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-03
IN THE U. S. COURT.

Arguments in the suit of Harriet Wood
VS.. the Washoe Copper ompany have
been continued until the first Tuesday in
November.
The case of the Montana Ore Purchas-
ing company VS.. f, Rollins Morse. in
volying the title to the ground near the
old L%iquidator concentrator, has been
continued until October ).
Frank Pollenger, charged with selling
liquor to Indians. entered a plea of not
guilty yesterday and is held in $500 bonds.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-03

Mr.. Thomas Roe of Dillon has bough
40 acres of Ian joining the townsite g
Stevensville from Mr.. J. +. Daugherty.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-03

Contractor William Young announce
that the Corvallis bridge will be read
for traffic in q week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-03
NOTICE TO CARPENTERS.

All members of Union liz. Carpenters
and Joiners of America, are requested
to be present at the next meeting. Thurs
day, Oct. 5. as business of Importance
Is to be transacted.
A. F. ROSSLAW,
Recording Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-03

rlehEn Tailor, 5 West Galena.
Z l9VJGV, New suits made. Repair
Ing. scar. cleaning, pressing. rices easy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-03

Rev. Martin preached a very interestini
sermon to men at the Methodist churcI
last evening.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-03
Don't Loose Your Head.

Keep it. but drive away headache with
Wright's Paragon Headache Remedy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-03

The Ladies Home Journal and Puritan
for October. now ready at the Postofice
News Stand.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-03

He will know a good thing when he
sees 1t. i. e.. he will buy his coal and
wood from the Silver Bow Coal Company.
Telephone No. 60.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-03

Rev. E. B.. Sutton will speak in tt
towns and villages of the valley tn.
week in the interest of the temperate
cause.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-03

John N. Olso N. Music Teacher and Or
ches:ra, l26 West Granite.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-03

The Fair. corner West Park and Acad
envy 9treets
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-03
""-" ."- ) .
A Grocer's
Experience
With
4tj
Grapc-NutS
See Below.

y
A Grocer's Interest is to Furnish
Pure Food.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-03
AT THE

-
The Butte-H. M. Buchanan, Omaha;
E. Cohn, New York: J. M. Berry, Louis
vile; U. s. Grant, Evanston, ILL.,; Jerry
Connolly. GRANTEE: O. Roberts, Chicago;
Q. A. Tibbetts, Portland. Ore: Frank
3. Hilton, st. Paul; Thomas II. Carter,
Helena; S. NJ. Minasian. New York; r. J.
Johannes, Helena; Mrs. S. ]. Brown. An
aconda; William Jackson, Newark, N. J.;
Mrs. G. O. Miller, White Rock, Mimi; E.
H. Adams, New York.
The McDermott-O. C. Greene. r. B.
Hubbard, st. Paul; w. H. Houston, Mis-
soula: Walter $. Kelley, Elkhorn; Sisley
Bates, San Francisco;. Fred Schwin,
Warm Springs; w. w. Morris, Pony; o.
A. Tibbetts, Helena; A. NJ. Bensbat, New
York; w. G. Robinson. New York: NJ. NJ.
Potter, Helena; W. r. Merrill, Boston;
B. A. Seam, Highland. KAN: Mrs. G.
Cote, Minneapolis; W. D. Hogan, New
York; Alex Neuman, Helena; H. J.
Schreiner, Elkhorn: j. NJ. Christian, A.
G. Marshman, Helena; Robert McMeen,
Miff1intoWn, Pa.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-03

$40 sets of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-03

WHEN DEWEY COMES TO BUTTE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-03

Cooks Business college opened thi.
morning with alsrge attendance of youns
men and women from the city and sur.
rounding country.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-03

Fred Pierson of the Democrat-Mes
scnger was renewing the Acquaintance
of old friends and making new ones il
the city on Friday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-03

County Attorney Baker was called to
~Stevensville late Saturday night to file
an action against a ma there said to be
afflicted with insanity.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-03

superintendent McGinty of the stock
farm and MRS. McGinty left this morn
ing for several weeks visit with friends
at their old home in Wisconsin.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-03

Several real estate deals were recorded
on saturday. Among them were: On,
hundred and sixty acres near Corvallis
from James CoWan to John Howe, 70
81, 100; one acre near Hamilton. from Mel
lie and Robert Nicol to J. r.. Crosby, 70
$3.50; and Thomas and Mary Kelly SOLE
100 acres of fine agricultural land nea,
Corvallis to Barnard McGinty.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-03

Michael Sheridan, VIM. Malone. Fred
erick Lillick, and Arthur Sheridan made
final proof of their homesteads before
Commissions Morris last week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26

IN
THEY
UITIM oNIRE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26
A WOMAN BROKER
IN LONDON.
She Has Gone to Work to Make
Millions and Millions for
the Building of Hospitals.

Lady Francis Cook, or Tennessee
Iennle C.-Claf1in, as she is known in
this country, has again set all London
talking about her.
The sign Lady Cook & Co.. brokers,
adorns London's Wall street, and her
ladyship goes to her office every day at
ana remains till 4, directing her brokers.
A representative of this newspaper
called to see Lady Cook the other day,
and had very pleasant conversation
with her ) -
81 am not in the business for fun, by
any means, said Lady Cook, laughingly,
when asked why she had gone into
stocks. Il am here to make money-mill-
r.. MY husband continued Lady Cook,
is one of the richest men in England,
as you know, and people naturally won
ger why nave gone into business. Well,
! will tell them 1t is to make money
for charitable enterprises-specially onei
ing OF hospitals for women-women for
whom l am working-and I am going
to make a whole lot of money so that
l can establish these hospitals all over
the world. My husband, Sir Francis
Cook, is thoroughly in sympathy with
me, and has placed his entire fortune at
my disposal.
Sir Francis, as you know, is 80 years
old, while | am less than So but we are
much devoted to each other, and he is
anxious to have me continue my work,
Tennessee Claf1in, with her sister, Vic
toria Woodruff, will be remembered as
the two sisters who went into Wall street
years ago. They made money, and sub
sequently went to London, where Vic
toria woodruff married the late John
Miss Claflin married Sir Francis Cook.
Mrs: Woodruff was at the time a widow
Lady Cook is very popular, and, when
she cares for it, goes in sthe best society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26
THE HAPPY
GOULD CHILDREN,
They Revel in the Things That
Every Child Enjoys, and Live
Like Princes and Princesses.

The happiest children in New York
city or IN New Jersey-for they are now at
Gould.
No children of the Four Hundred have
a better time than they, for their father
and mother go upon the principle that
children should be brought up healthy,
sportlve creatures and they provide them
with every sort OF outdoor amusement
At Lakewood the Gould children have
large building which is devoted to sports
or all KINDS. 1t is an indoor gymnasium,
with tennis court and croquet ground. 1t
is so large that if they were inclined they
could turn it into golf links.
In the summer these children live at
Seabright, where their father is presi-
dent of the Golf Association. and where
they nave magnificent villa overlooking
the Shrewsbury river. Hot days they
go yachting, and if the weather is very
warm their father takes them on cruise
year ago they went to Alaska in Au-
gust.
These children have every sort of pet.
The elder boy, Kingdom, exhibited his pet
pony at the New York Horse Show this
year and took a prize. His younger
brother, Jay, had prize dogs at the Dog
Show.
There are five of the Gould children.
The three oldest are Kingdom, Jay and
Marjorie. Then comes George, jr, and
dren are very democratic youngsters for
they know no better, not having yet
learned the value of wealth. Little Jay,
the one who is seated, has a fine temper
of his own, and soundly rated a groom at
the Horse Show for riding a pony in a
clumsy way.
Their father looks after their worldly
interests remarkably well, and, it is said,
sets aside a certain amount of stock each
year for each individual child.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26
A LITTLE LINING TALK.

A dress that is we'll lined is well
made.
There are just two kinds of lining
silk and not silk.
Cheap silk is the worst lining there is
1t will hold its shape for a few weeks
and then it will sag and get SlimpSy.
1t will rustic while the new gloss is on
it, then it will crack and be a constant
annoyance.
1t takes nine yards to line a skirt.
Good silk is the best lining there is.
Taffeta is the best silk for lining. Taf-
feta costs IS cents to 81 a yard. 1t takes
about nine yards to line skirt 1t makes
a skirt hang WELL and it rustfes beauti-
fully.
Next to good silk the best skirt lining
is rustleline. 1t is a new kind of perca-
line. 1t is durable and it keeps its shape.
There are other silk substitutes just as
haircloth as an assistant. 1t rustles very
we'll. 1t is % cents a yard and six yards
of it will line a skirt of average length.
Percaline is a good, serviceable lining. 1t
is soft and pliable and it will not crack
or pull out of shape. 1t comes in all
had at Is cents yard
Moreen is good winter lining. 1t
is heavy and reasonably stiff, and it is
sold at 20 cents a yard. French dress
a bodice lining. They say silk will not
stretch or mould itself to the figure as
it should do to be a good waist lining.
Good cambria or Sateen makes the best
waist lining. Very pretty lining cambrics
come in figured colors now. They cost
from II to 80 cents yard.
Ribbon is not used for binding seams
this winter. Galloon is a good binding
for seams. 1t is a cross between tape
and ribbon and it costs a cent a yard.
waterproof binding is durable and con-
Venient.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26

creams that purchased are rather ex-
pensive, though in the long run they
are cheap, because they are so eficacious,
and because so very little is needed at a
time. az
The woman who does not want to pay
dollar for pot of cream can make a
very nice cold cream in her own kitchen.
Let her buy two pounds, of mutton fat. If
she will cut this in small pieces and ''try
it out''~on the, stove she will obtain a
teacup of nice clear fat, which she must
strain through piece of cheesecloth
and is an excellent clear fat. After it
has cooled and become hardened let her
melt it up again and strain it second
time Now take and add a teaspoonful of
very good essence of perfume and, if she
desires to have a very soft cream, half a
cup of vaseline. Stir all together and
pour in the cold cream jars to harden.
1t will become the consistency of thick
cream and can be easily applied with the
fingers.
The dear old ladies of Lafayette's day,
when the good general was the beau Of
cream jars by emptying egg shells ana
scenting them with perfume. The shells
had little opening in one end, and the
other was slightly broken to make them
stand, la Columbus.
COLD CREAM.
There is another cold cream which is
basis. This like the other. must be melt
ed and perfumed. 1t is then allowed to
cool and placed in jars. This makes a
very soft cream. which is used for very
tender sunburn. For chapped hands and
lips I would advise very different treat
ment, although all cream has fat as a bas-
is. This can be made by securing mutton
tallow. Be careful again that the mutton
is pure and the fat nicely strained. Take
half a cup of tallow and into it pour a
teaspoonful of camphor. Stir well and
pour into an earthen jar; it will become
very firm. Now cut it and wrap each Of
the DieceS in silver foil. Rub it on the
backs of the hands or lips.
Very obstinate hands can be treated
with homemade soap. Take CASTLE soap
and melt it. 1t will take long time be-.
fore it becomes a liquid But as soon as
there are no Jumps, stir in the soap half a
cup of powdered oatmeal Half a cup Of
oatmeal to a pound of soap, weighed be-
fore it is melted is a good proportion.
Add few drops of cologne and form into
a cake which can be done as soon as the
soap begins to harden-place the cakes in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26

plexion like an empty stomach. 1t is like
running an engine without fuel-all parts
suffer. Keep your system well nourished.
II you are inclined to fat you can diet,
not take pork and beans, corn beef and
cabbage, because they are cheap. Let
economy show in other ways, for the
pretty women never lived who did not
eat well.
Again about exercising. I do not be-
lieve in Herculean efforts nor in the
swinging of dumb bells; but if you can
find pleasant exercise, like cycling, by
all means practise it.
The Princess of Wales has a station
airy bicycle, in her boudoir upon which
she rides on rainy days. 1t is suspended
by ropes from the ceiling, and is mounted
on "a platform in such a way that the
wheels run freely; the chain is frightened
so as to make pedallng equal to that on
an ordinary. road. If you have the means
to do this, by all means set up a bicycle.
Late hours never have, and never will,
her r necessary rest. Early to to bed and and
early to rise is one of those old sayings
which should die out before it is drilled
into another generation; Country people
go to bed early and get up early, yet
fail to see that they are any the
Healthier, weather., or wiser than city
people who go to bed late and get up late.
If you secure your nine hours of sleep you
will have all you need Eight hours will
do, but seven is not enough. After a hard
nights work I can sleep from in the
morning until noon, which gives me ten
hours, and if I am not playing 1 can rest
in the afternoon. If you have an occu-
patton, and in these days most all women
have, be sure you get your sleep and you
can work on and look pretty year after
year.
At what age a woman should lose her
beauty 1 am not prepared to say, I am
observing. have seen Patti go from the
forty mark in the f1fty-siXth year and
she is still beautiful. Mrs. Hicks-Lord at
sixty was lovely. The Princess of Wales
is long since a grandmother yet she, too,
is pretty. So I am inclined to think that
beauty is beauty and has nothing to do
with age. Unkempt beauty, on the other
hand, is like the flower which not being
day, its bloom is short. So with the nat
ural bloom of youth; it lasts only through
youth. But the colors preserved will en-
dure. and the bright eyes. the red cheeks
and the glossy hair can be bright and red
and glossy at Coat least, I have seen
them So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26

dry spot and in two weeks you can begin
to use them.
The ordinary toilet soap can be made
INTO avery good article by the addition
OF oatmeal or Indian meal. This gives a
cleansing.
advertised. A frequent recipe for perfum-
ing the hair being sachet-cap, which is
little night-cap lined with silk and filed
with WITT sachet powder. But | do not think
this is very beneficial to the hair The
hair requires light and air and this cannot
be secured in such a cap.
THE HAIR.
L would advise keeping the hair well
shampooed and nicely brushed; and this.
with careful hair dressing, is all that is
really REQUIRED: A drop of perfume on the
temples will give a scent to the locks.
l know that Viennese ladies dry the
hair thoroughly and sachet it by means of
the scented cap, but l am of the opinion
that more satisfactory result is obtained
by the shampoOing and brushing
The hair, as long as 1t is nicely dress
ed, is beautiful and attractive. To per-
fume it is idle.
[ have been asked in many private let
tiers written me by women who long for
beauty if ever wash my face. One writ
'er said pathetically: Il have tried to go
and dasagreeable all day. Tell me how
you manage not to wash your face This
letter would be funny were it not pathet-
ic. The poor woman who could not get
comfortable without washing her face has
my heartfelt sympathy-althou I never
tried the experiment of doing without
water. They say the adorable Patti has
am inclined to think the lovely Patti
would tell a different story
The pores of the face must be kept
open and pure, like the rest of the body,
or the skin will get dark and cloudy
1t is some years since the beauties of
the world relied on enamel and years be-
fore they will go back to it. No, my dear
madam, wash your face; keep your sys-
tenn pure; use as few cosmetics as posi-
BILE; partake of good food, and you will
A word about the matter Of food Do
not economic in your eating. 1 was told
the other day that women shoppers, espe-
cially of the better class, will do a whole
day OF shopping in the stores without par
taking of a sufficient meal. This should
never be done. Nothing destroys the COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26
A BEAUTY TALK BY
LILLIAN RUSSELL.
She Tells Our Fair Readers How They Car
Defy Sunburn. Wind and Damp Weather
and Gives Her Own Recipes,

I know that some of my readers will
say that to be pretty you must be born
pretty, but I do not think So
To be sure the matter of features. and
general contour are decided when one
grows up-but besides the features, and
upon which beauty depends.
will say that L have seen some very
pretty women with not a regular fea tl1re.
tremely ugly almost repulsive, yet whose
features were as regular as that of Helen
of Troy.
+ Paris We're here today. with the
not with correct features, but who had a
good complexion; whose teeth were white
! and even; whose eyes We're shaded by
those mystic wells which record and hide
their mystic feelings; whose hair was
glossy and beautiful; whose neck was
sshapely and graceful: whose ease was
ed. and it is unnecessary to be added thav
be acquired.
OF course all will admit if one bnrdrea
girls We're all to grow up to womanhood
all with the same care-some would tnrn
out pretty and some would be ugly. That
u Ioi ,iatural put beauty specialists will tell
you, you, ana well groomed women will admit
that the ugly girls could have been made
as attractive as the pretty ones.
i,ado make no claim to beauty myself, and
ihdeed hesitate about writing a beautv
.aih-Dut my profession is such that
without attractiveness [ could not sue
ceeu-and as attractveness is the secret
OF success in all businesses. and as ali
women want to be attractive. I make hold
TO write this little talk upon attractiye
ness, Which word I will substitute for that
of beauty. '-i-''
FOR SUNBgRN.
IL L am called out on a hot summer
day, or If | voluntarily go out for a walk
or ride, find that my skin suffers as ali
SKINS Will: my face reddens and burns
and the end of my nose-I must admit it
gets provokingly crimson
When [ return | take measures to ire
vent permanent Disagreement, such as too
many women often carry with them as a
banner of summer time. AS soon as
reach my room | anoint my face witn a
cold cream containing such ingredients
There are many such. [ generally buy
mine, although there are many harmless
ones that can be made at home. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-26
"DON'Ts" FOR MOTHERS.

An infant should be given no food con-
tanning starch until it cuts it's teeth.
Starchy foods include biscuits, corn flour,
tapico, sage, rice, potato, etc. An infant
are cut.
Violent noises and rough shakings or
tossings are hurtful to baby, and should
be avoided as much as possible.
Infants should never be put in sit
ting posture until they are at least 3
months old, when they will probably sit
up of their own accord. They should be
little back is at all curved it may lead
to curvature of the spine or chest disease
Until children are 6 or years old they
should have twelve hours sleep every
night. In addition to this a nap for two
hours, either in the morning or afternoon,
especially in hot weather, will do a great
deal toward keeping them bright and well.