davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-04
TOWN TOPICS.

Boys canvased leggins at olsmith's.
For new year cards and booklets see
Lillie & Co.
Boys. keep warm and wear leggins 1
Olsmith sells them.
An elegant line Of photograph albums
ct Lillie's drug store
The worst cut ever made on cloaks,
At the Rush Cash store.
Business men should stock up on
inks and office supplies &C Lille q Cos
For blank books, inks, nncilage,
pens, pencils, ink stands, etc, call on
i. b. Lille g. Co
The best is always the cheapest. Pay
IS cents and get sack OF cream hour
The best on the market
Commence the new year right. Get
new set of books and see Lille y
Co. q stock before you buy.
For sale--A fne black carriage mare
trusty and reliable. Inquire OF Dr.
Blesh, 700 West Noble avenue
Found--A bicycle. Owner can have
same by describing property aud pay
ing for this notice. 6ll, East Springer
The docket Of the supreme court is q
very large one, there being 20 civil, .
territorial criminal aud United states
vases.
Old Glory, always ia the lead OF
cheap Sour-chesper now than the
price OF wheat. Try a sack and you
win be sat'Ahed.
Oklahoma flour for Oklahoma peo'
ole We set the pace, all others fol-
low, and to get the best use Cream
nour. SO cents per sack
Owing to too much new years there
was not a quorum of the board Of edu
cation last night. the meeting was
adjourned until Wednesday, Jan. 4th-
Tilghman A. Dyche, formerly coun-
" clerk of Logan county, now rich
cattlemAn in Bismarck township, was
married To Marcelete Keown, by Pro
bate Judge Foster last Monday.
A. ]. Mcclure, farmerly OF Guthrie
is now managing the Midland hotel al
Arkansas City, Is visiting his brother
Assistant United States Attorney Nc
Guire. He svys Guthrie has improved
duridg his absence,
The sixth annual session of the Okla
homa state agricultural, horticultura
and irrigation convention is now IN
session at Kinghsher. The convention
is largely attended, all portions OF the
territory being represented.
Heck Thomas is managing a cock
ing main at Oklahoma City, commene
ing yesterday and continuing TO thu
9th. Guthrie VS.. Orlando will show
81 cocks Mulhall VS.. saltwater, anc
Texas VS.. Indian Territory havs q
number OF cocks. 1t will be interest
ing.
The popular Jack Tearney quietly
went before Judge Foster Monday
afternoon and was united in marriage
to Miss Maud Shaffey, one Of Guth
rie's well known and accomplished
young ladies'. Both have many friends
who wish them life Of happiness anG
prosperity.
The man who undertook to hold NJ
and rob Mrs. ID. s. Mckay in front O
the Congregational church, full nc
count Of which appeared ip the Leadel
at the time, had his preliminary exam
nation yesterday and was bound Owe
IN the district court. In default o
bail he was taken back TO jail
Lieut.. Ed o. Cassidy. OF company +
Shawsee, Is in the city ss a member o
the board OF survey. ms appoin ed re
gently by Acting AdjutRnt Genera
orner. Lieut. Cassidy is a son O
Judge p. o. Cassidy, former either
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-04
I,tseo Llne. ] 81 Io,i. q sa,. Franciaco n n

lplscO Ltne. --st Lo'sts a SaH FrGncise0R "a
The direct through car route te
points in southweet MISSOURI, South.
ern Kansas, Arkansas, Indian Terri
tory and Texas.
The most direct route to st. Louis
and the cast Double daily vestibuled
trains. Free recling cars; observa-
ton and drawing room sleepers. Har-
vey dining halls. Ash your nearest
ticket agent for full particulars or
write the general passenger agent, st.
Louis. B. L. WINCHEI.L.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-04

BALLARD's Snow LINIMsNT is the
most penetrating linimeut in the
world. 1t cures pain and infiamma-
tion of all kinds quicker than any
other remedy. Price soc Every bot
tie guaranteed. +. b. Lille 4 Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-04
.fdministrdtor's Notice

All parties knowing themselves in
de-1ted 10 DR.. II. L. Smith Will confer
great favor rpon the administrator
by CALI z at the Office of j. 4. Bal
and satisfying their accounts.
4i ]. r. BALI, Admir-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-04

To Lrre cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II 1t
fails TO cnre. 25c. The genuine Las
L. b. q. or each tablet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-04
IA. nn,icnrnin Limited.

Via SAINT; Fe Route; best and speed
lest trainti California; 20 Los Angeles
in 21 daye. Nhree times week OBJ
servation chi with spacious parlor for
ladies and children is a special features
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-04

Are Yo,s Goi,sg 70 CoItTOraiaY
The California limited, Santa Fe
Ron,e, gives the best and sp' eldest
service; only eA DAYS to Los Angeles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-04
Added THIS Season.

Barber shop and ladies observation
car on the California limited via San,
Ia Fe Route; service Aner than ever
before es..e. f.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-04

Lieut.. Ed o. Cassidy, OF company I,
Shawsee, Is in the city bs member Of
the b1ard of survey, as appoin ed re
gently by Acting AdjutRnt General
Orner. Lieut. Cassidy is son OF
Judge p. o. Cassidy, a former citizen
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19

neither more nor less than the fact
which is clearly illustrated in painting
that of all human characterlstlcs lhe
most difficult to portray is beauty. fof
one man who can make beauty char-
acteristic ten men can make ugllness.
The novelist, moreover, lar more IMAM
the portrait painter Is, in the case or
characters he desires to flatter, tempted
to suppress defects, and with far more
serious consequences. And he IS so Tor
this reason-that whilst many faces ex-
list which are practically without blem-
ish, or whose blemishes, If they nave
them, are not essential to their express
sion, the moral nature of no one is de-
void of grave imperfections; and these
are invariably so essential part of the
character, that If they are suppressed
or ignored, the vitality of the portrait
Is destroyed.
But there lis another reason, far more
important than this, to which the want
of vitality in heroes and heroines is
due This is the fact that, in mans
novel, the hero, and in a woman's novel
the heroine. is often not $50 much
character as a point of view; and when
this is the case, the absence OF 1ndl-
viduality is not only inevitable, but is
essential to the authors purpose. The
hero or the heroine is a husk into which
the author slips the reader; and the
devoid of peculiarities to allow readers
of various figure to occupy it. This
husk forms a kind of disguise in which
the reader is submitted by the author
| to a certain series of experiences or has
| his eye directed by the author to GER
| tain events or problems. Most of
SCOTS heroes are personages of this
| descriptions; and, in very marked
manner, also, is Wilhelm Meister.
Waverley is merely the reader witness
| ing, and, to a certain extent, partlci-
pating in a picturesque historical move
ment Wilhelm Meister is merely the
reader, interrogating life like philoso-
pher under Goethe's guidance. Any
full and vital representation of either
which made his character distinctly
different from the reader, would have
prevented him from fulfilling his true
| literary function. 1t would have pre-
vented the readers personality from
coalescing with his. Such heroes are
necessarily not objects of interest, as
the other characters are, but they are
representatives of the mind that feeh
| the interest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19
WITH MILITARY HONORS.
Burial of Wilbur L. Boyce of Griggsby's
Rough Riders.


The funeral of Wilbur L. Boyce was
held yesterday afternoon. The services
took place at O'Clock at the residence
of j. II. Curtis, at the corner of Wash
ington and Porphyry streets, Rev. Nj.
Settle of the NJ e. church. South, OIL
ciating. The funeral was given mill
tary aspect by the attendance in body
of Captain D'Gay Stivers' troop of
rough riders, of which Boyce was a
member. The troopers were in cam
paign uniform and paid the customary
military honors to their dead comrade.
Lieutenant Colonel c. F. Lloyd, who
was second in command Of the Sd Unit
ed States volunteer cavalry, the Griggs-
by regiment, and Lieutenant w. E.
Davies of the United States volunteer
engineer corps, also took part in the
military ceremonials. Those of the dead
soldiers former comrades who turned
out were: Corporals Paul Hudtloff, A.
D. McDougal, Robert Baker, Jonn
Brown, Jack Gillespie, II. c. Bryant;
Trumpeter John Tobin, Farrier A. F.
Gray, Wagner C. F. Dooley, Saddler
John M. Osborne, Privates Dan Harley
Robert Carleton, P. f. Deloughery, w
F. Johnson, w. I. Wright, Joseph
Fisher, William J. Weeks, J. j. Hill
John Chennette, w. Belliveau, Louis
DesJardin, Harry Anshutz, Frank Fer
guson, E. J. Kennedy, Clint H. Kerr
Pete Callan, H. c. Smith, G. A. R.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19
ENTlCED FROM HOME.
Jack Doyle Said to Have Persuaded Two
Girls to Come to Butte.

Girls to Come to Butte.
The police made short work last
night of helping an anxious relative
to locate a couple of erring women, CT
rather a girl and a woman, who had
run away from their homes III Helena
and come to Butte to lead life CT
shame The central figure in the case
is Gussie Fowler, pretty lt-J'eai- oid
girl. Last night at midnight the aIr'. S
brother arrived in the city from Hell
ena. He stepped off car at Ialei:a
street and there CHANGED to meet Act
ing Sergeant of Police Tom Walsh to
whom he confided his mission. He said
one Jack Doyle, young man of Hell
ena, had entced the girl and his
(Fowler's) 20-year-old wife away from
home and he was sure it was for I'M
moral purposes. AS Fowler stood talk
ing to the officer, who should appear on
the opposite side of the street but
Doyle He was arrested and was taken
to the city Jail, where he was finally
induced to tell when the young women
were staying. Officer Walsh and Act
ing Captain McGrath went to the Tril-
by, a place at the corner of Wyoming
and Galena streets, the place indicat-
ed and found the parties sought.
The girl told the officers she and her
sister-in-law had yielded to Doyle
persuasons and left home. On arriv-
ing here he installed them in rooms in
the Copper King block, not orious
house That night he accomplished her
ruin and next day he had them in
stalled in the Castle. house CT i'll
fame The following day, by chance,
| they learned that the mother If the
| married one was at the Trilby and they
| left and went there to stay with her.
Both expressed themselves as sincerely
| sorry for the step they had taken aud
asked to be taken back home. The
brother took his sister to hotel. but
| refused to have anything to do with
| his wife Doyle's case will be called
TO the attention of the county attorney
1n.laY.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19
Heroines and Heroes in Fiction.

From the London Saturday Review.
Few forms OF affection are, as a rule
more fatal to their objects than is that
of the novelist for those of his char
acters whom he admires. Even the
greatest of writer's, whist they animate
with pungent life and individuality
such of their men and women as they
regard with critical GOODNESS, leaving
the reader to applaud them or con-
denim them as he pleases, no sooner
takes any of their creations under their
own special protection and obtrude
them on the reader as selected objects
of sympathy. than in place of living
beings they give us empty distractions
or living beings who are remarkable for
their weakness rather than for their
strength. This is a fact which is, we
need hardly say, most strongly eXem-
plified in ayoWed heroes and herolnes.
One of the reasons of the singular
strength and truth which distinguishes
the male characters in Thackeray' s
VANITY Fair is to be found in the
writer's own description of that work,
which he calls. as second title. "A
Novel Without Hero. But though it
is a novel without hero, it is not a
novel without a heroine. The true he
roine, in Thackeray's eyes, is Amelia;
and Amelia is young lady VINO alien
,ates the admiration of the reader IN
| precise PROPORTION as she excites that OF
| the author. Dickens affection for his
| characters is even more fatal thar
| Thackeray's. Pecksniff is a man. Tom
| Pinch is a phantom. The same thing
! shows itself throughout the novels Of
| Scott Lovel has no reality if we SCI
| him beside the Antiquary; nor has Miss
| Wardour if we set her beside Mis-:
| Grizel Oldbuck. Few novels, in some
respects. are more interesting thar
/ "Wilhelm Meister;" but Wilhelm, as
man, has no distinct character. HI
can hardly be said to have any indie
| pendent identity. We might multiply
examples indefinitely, but these few ar
| enough. Indeed, the fact to which w
refer is so notorious that it hardly re
| quires proof
But though the truth of what w
have said is notorious, the explanation
of it is not generally recognized. Tn
comparative failure of novelists il
| drawing heroes and heroines is due t
two distinct causes-in some cases L
one, in some cases to the other. On
of these causes is simple enough, beinI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19
FOR DESTITUTE MINERS
Relief to Be Sent to Needy Occur
d'Alene Families.
DONATIONS ARE DESIRED
Silver Bow Trades and Labor Assembly
Appoints General Committee of
Nine, Which Will Appoint Sub
Committees to Solicit.

Steps were taken yesterday by the
bly, looking toward the establishing of
a system of relief for the families of
miners at Wardner, Idaho, who are in
distress as a result of the Occur
d'Alene labor troubles. Some days ago
a committee of miners arrived in the
city for the purpose of interesting the
local labor organizations in the condi-
ton of their fellow miners and their
families. The Trades and Labor as
sembly took the matter up and called
a meeting for yesterday afternoon at
Miners union hall for the purpose of
arriving at some plan of action that
would produce substantial results. The
meeting was largely attended by mem
bers of all the different labor organiza-
tons and a definite plan was adopted.
1t was decided to create a managing
committee of nine, which will have d.
rect charge of the relief work. This
committee will appoint subcommittee
who will solicit subscriptions of money
and contributions of all kinds of sup
plies and provisions, all of which will
be sent to headquarters at Wardnar
and there distributed. Those who have
funds will be expected to pay for their
supplies, but those in destitute circum-
stances will be supplied free.
Another part of the plan is for the
Wardner committee to solicit aid at
other points in the state, with Butte as
central point and provisions and the
like contributed at other points will be
shipped to the managing committee
here and re-shipped to Wardner. The
members of the managing commit &c
selected at the meeting are: E. F. Dob
son. George Moreheart, George Ross T.
j. Fuary, w. G. Locker, M. A. Griffin,
w. G. Whitley, William Walsh and P.
j. Hollberg.
1t was stated that several local bust
ness houses have already offered to
make handsome donations of provisions
and it is expected the first carload will
be shipped on Thursday. The members
of the Wardner committee, whose
names are not permitted to be known
for fear of the consequences when they
return to Wardner, were present ano
addressed the meeting. Their descrip-
ton of the hardships imposed upon the
people, of Wardner by the military rule
| was something narrowing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19
POLISH PIANIST is A FARMER
Paderewski Is Interested in Agriculture
and Stock.

For one so eminent in the musical
world as Mr.. Paderewski to take a deep
and practical interest in agricultural
matters is unique. Last year he ex-
pressed a wish to Sir James Blyth to
gain some hints on scientific methods
of agriculture and to see a model farm
and estate, so that he might adopt i'm
provements on his Polish estate.
Through unforeseen circumstances
the visit to Sir James Blyth's estate at
Blythwood did not take place, but two
weeks ago, in company with Sir James
and a few friends, the visit was &C
complished. Mr.. Paderewski inspected
the flock of Southdown sheep, the Berk-
shire pigs and the electric model dairy,
also examining the famous Blythwood
herd of Jerseys, the stud of shire horses,
hunters and polo ponies. In fact, the
famous pianist appeared as much at
home among farm stock as sitting en-
a music stool electrifying London au-
diences.
Horticulture also claims a share of
his attention, and with this subject
he displays an extended acquaintance;
What Mr.. Paderewski enjoyed as much
as anything was the walk after lunch
around the beautiful garden and look
ing at the French roses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19

prefer to sit in his arm chair at home
and read his favorite paper. He too
often has to euss bit, kick the cat and
come up town and get a paper. The
paper that was delivered at his door
on the arrival of the Standards special
train from Anaconda had been stolen
by the mean man. The day of judg-
mentswill be no picnic for the man who
steals a paper which he can have deliv-
cred at his house for 81 a month or $40
a year in advance, with a premium
thrown in,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19
Thomas A. Edison's Moving War Scenes

Wednesday will be the last day of the
great Spanish bull fight. The Edison
company, at 90 East Broadway, will
put on an entire change of scenes
Wednesday, consisting of the naval bat
tie of Manila, charge of Montana regi-
ment at Caloocan, battle of San Juan
kill, etc, and the great New York fire
department, and a number of other
wonderful moving scenes; over 20
scenes. Admission, 10 cents, for ladies
and children.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19
Moving Ont of the District.
From. an Exchange,

A little girl of Los Angeles, whose
family was about to move to Arizona,
and who had heard that country spoken
of as a forlorn and particularly God
forsaken place, was saying her prayers
at her mothers knee the night before
their intended departure. She said all
she had been taught, and then, with
peculiar emphasis, she said: Now
good-by, God, for tomorrow We are
going to Arizona"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19
Enthusiastic Fever.
na netrnit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
"Maude Adams will represent Juliet
as very young girl"
''Well, that's all right; but 1t has al
ways been my opinion, deduced from
the way Juliet carried on, that she was
an old maid
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19
Notice.

All members of the Robert Emmet
Literary association are requested to
meet at Hibernia hail. Centerville, on
Tuesday, the Goth, at 80 p. M, to at
tend the funeral of our late brother,
John Mooney. By order of the presi-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19
Butte Juniors Win,

The Butte Juniors went to Whitehall
yesterday and played six innings with
the Stars of that town and won, the
score being 8 to s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19

The funeral of Charles Mccormick
will take place to-day at 2 p. m. from
the family residence, No. S2s East
Broadway
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19
-FOUR WAY OF rIAGNETIZING TRADE
PUSHING POPULAR MERCHANDISE AT POPULAR PRICES
Ladies' Linen and Duck Skirts

Ladies' Linen and Duck Skirts
Linen Crash Skirts, full width, well
made and trimmed with white
braid soc, 75c and $I.5o each
Blue Duck Skirts for outings, pic
mics or hot summer weather or for
bicycling, trimmed with white
braid $50. csc, SI.5o and So. 90
Ladies White Skirts, Fine Cambria
Skirts, full width and with gen.
erous ruffle ....... roc each
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19

Clarkes Rocky Mountain Mineral is a
natural remedy and a positive cure for
catarrh. All druggists.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19
Our Black sateen Line

15c Fast Black Sateen, full
width ............. ............loc
zoe Fine Quality Black Sateen. lac
csc Extra Value Black Sateen. .2oc
Imported Black Sateen, extra
wide and heavy, IS and. 45c
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19

There must be some mean men left in
Butte They do their petty, dirty work
early on Sunday morning, when they
should be attending devotions and pray
ing for forgiveness of their sins. They
certainly ought to be good on Sundays,
even if they are not on other days. But
they are not. The honest man is obliged
to come to the Standard office and reg
lister his kick when, indeed, he would
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-19
Hosiery Counter

Ladies' Black LisIe Thread Hose,
both plain and with fancy drop
stitch, value 75c pair; this week..
soc pair
65 dozen Misses Black Ribbed Cot
ton Hose, value 121sc pair SC pair
Ladies' Black Silk Mitts, a pretty
quality, good color, all sizes, 40c
value .................... 25C pair
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-06-21
NO PRACTICE.
Wind and Waves Keep Yale and Harvard
Oarsmen Idle.

Gales Ferry, Conn, June 2O.--Y, le
was forced to give up the regular af-
ternoon practice on the Thames today
for the first time within the memory of
anyone about the Yale settlement A
hlSh WIND was blowing from the south
east and work was delayed until :
CLOCK IN the hopes that it might de-
crease. At that time the water 10
came even rougher than ever and rain
began to fall, and it was decided I,
abandon work for the day.
Inc mornings work was light so that
the crew have had almost a complete
rest today. This morning after an
hours pair-oar practice the EIGHT aot
out their shell and pulled over to H0r-
tons cove, where they found fair con
ultlons and pulled over the half mile
course twice in good time.
Inc varsity four rOWed this morning
IN the order in which their first yorI,
was done yesterday afternoon with The
new arrivals, Cameron and Patterson
stroke and bow, respectively. Brock al
: ana Mitchell at 3. Although the boat
has changed half its personnel an M
proVement is expected when the men
get together for the shell is much bet
Ter adapted to the lighter men.
The Harvard freshmen and suhsti-
tutes reached the quarters here at GRO
o'clock this evening accompanied Nv
W. 5. Youngman, 50, and Donovan. ibe
Weld Boat Club professional coach. l.
}. StorroW a cousin of E. c. Storrov.
the varsity coach, will be down tomor-
row to take charge of the freshman
coaching No work was done this eye
ming as the boats were received TOO
late TO be rugged for use this evening
and also the condition of the water V as
unfavorable.
The freshmen are quartered at the
house Of Captain Charles Brown. which
is about quarter of a mile above
"Redtop.' The freshmen will use the
varsity boat house and row from
there twice a day. When the varsity
goes out they will be coached part y
by J. J. Storrow and partly by Dorn-
van, who viii coach from a single shell.