davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-17

never used SO quick q cure as Piso's
Cure for Consumption.-J. B. Palmer,
Box iii, Seattle, Wash, Nov. 25, 1895.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-17

THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes
the cause that produces La Grippe. L. w
Groves signature Is on each box 2oc.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-17

HvERY suffering from any female trouble cen oe
r. helped by Mrs. Pinkham This statement is based on
- sound reasoning and unrvalled record Mutitudes
to-day Pnkham for competent
Write her if you ILL., Her
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-17
ZELLA NICOLAUS.

Not until 1t became known that her
last dollar. her last friend was gone,
and that the wages of sin were being
paid, did anyone give her even passing
attention. Her appeal that she might
be permitted to go back to her mother.
when all others had forsaken her.
awoke some sympathy. The mother
herself had sent the erring daughter
IS. all she could spare. 1t was not
enough to take her to the faraway In
diana town. But others came to help
her and now she has gone. Her
health Is shattered. Her brilliancy is
gone. It is not likely she will ever be
heard from again.
Material Cor another sermon on the
same text could easily be found in the
life story Of Lady Yarde-Buller. daugh-
ter of the millionaire California pio-
neer. Gen. Kirkham. who has Just been
adiudged insane after an extravagant
cal r that has startled two conti-
aeutn. \ guardian has becn appointed
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-17

address IS Lynn, Mass. AbsOIuteIy no
charge is made for advice. IL suffered
seven years and would surely have died
but for your help" writes MRS. GEO.
BAINBRIpcE, Morea Pa. to Mrs. Pinkham.
1t is with pleasure now write to inform
you that am now a healthy woman. thanks
to your kind advice and wonderful medi-
cine. 1 can never praise it enough. Twas
a constant sufferer from womb trouble, and
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-17
Ask for the Best Reading.

Liberal religious literature sent FREE
on application to Mrs. H. ID. Reed. 1872 n.
3Sth ave, Omaha. Neb.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-17

Punctuality in n business appointment
Is generally dead loss to one man or the
other
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-17
FOR PILES.

"I suffered the torturcs of
the damned with protruding piles
brought on by constipation with
years. ran across your CASCARETS
In the town OF Nowcil. Ia, and u ever
found anything to equal them To-
day am entirely free II ON pilos and
feel ike n new man." G. II. kEIrz,
Iill InneS St. &iuux ClhY. Ia
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-17
FOR CHILDREN.

CAsCHmkTS. Ny chiidreh are
always delighted when l givo them q
portion of u tablet, and cry for more.
have ever tried. They have found a
permanent place in my home"
Mrs. JoHs FLAGEL,
Box ESQ, Michigan City, Ind.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-17
SAFE
COUNSEL
FOR SICK
WOMEN

leucorrhcea had continual pain abdomen Sometimes
floor three four weeks
time Since medicine. have bear
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-17
FOR HEADACHE,

s'Both my wife and myself
have been using CASCARETS, and
they nrc tho best medicine we havo
ever had in tho house. Last week my
wifc was frantic with headache for
two days; she t-iHf somo OF your
CASCARETS and they relieved tho
pain in her head almost Immediately.
We both recommend Cnscarcts."
CuAs. STEDEToED,
Pittsburgh Safo & Deposit Co.,
Pittsburgh Pa
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-17
FOR CONSTIPATION.

have gone 4 dnys at time
without movement of tho
bowels. Chronic constipation for
seven years placed me In this terrible
condition, 1 did everything ] heard
of but never found any relief until 1
began using CASCARETs. I now hAvo
from ono to three passages day; and
each movement; 1t Is such n relief"
AYLMrR l.. HUNT,
1889 Russell ST.. Detrok. Mich.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-17
FOR BAD Hl00D.

for them and arc . truly wonderful
medicine. hn, often wished for a
medicine pleasant TO take, and a.
last have found It in CASCARETS-
Since taking thsm my blood has been
purified md mY complexion has i'm
proved wonderfully, and feel much
bctter in every way"
MRs. SALLIE E. SELLAps,
Luttreli, TenA-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-10-17

"I have been troubled n great
deal with torpid liver. which pro
duces constipation. / found CASCA-
RETS to be all you claim for them,
and secured such relief the first trial
that purchased another supply and
was completely cured. 1 shall only
be too glad to recommend Cascarets
whenever the opportunity is pre-
scnted." J. A. SMITH,
s22o SusQuehnnna Ave.,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07
TEACHERS BEER MONEY.
TzEff-k T~s~a--- -az~tf=~. E~~@1v.
-s--l-i .sl---@ - a@Gi-
rGsa - -stnrs

A---ra- -ssr-I. ---4rs--s ul <-4
60 -r=-=s- e. $50 --s
t-a- a-- ~ Lo- rar--a. ere ~
= s-za-u sr-s-.
Nta t-w 80 ere t--
sn t- -~ s -aet
ear a- a- -s- r-a.r+r- ef
- --ara .r--r a ku
-r 20 -h-u ~ras = at~ - rz-
re -a-ua-l-u
I- bsa-s .17u5 - rrs ~ u
-p--- -t-u- tr- Oh bare s-
a-~r seer sr-a- -
--r - - $40 r. vteh ~
rr-. -a- fa11s - = a. t--- ---r4a--
-fa--- - E--h-r1--f .rt.e-e >eto--
y .---s ---4-T-- yea as are
sa--- 70 arrru. q sekds or stress FIR
- g. f~rarrrn~-t ~ th~ Wa-r=r
Pam -ehe.a.s- ar a -aa-erri-z .a.arF
- $50 Pr aHra-. -.-ir- g agra Is
p q usxiuam 60 So v5-h aaarl
f-s-sr, b-~rl Io-s-- 500 aa.hi-z
ara h ara sa-s - 1r -
asar.1~s 81 -h- r~-- sca-- - re lo.a-
rm~-- h-aarE
Tie T~--an 1pro ---f - re-
% zre~r-a - -.- .aV-rr -- 90
-HF --- a--h sd c1- - -rH-.sr
a-F ak a ar~is ia--r-.r i- -ta- --l-
Me- - u1~mn-r - -h- -
I fsHI shea rhHreh- ahHr - z= struc-
fa n fh~ asaaI sab rcts l5ue' ding
r. 1i erlll --sHE zz AID
a.. - far-h .n III e,1sfe -
~ z1aearicn department. and bold a
--r-iscaf- fra= ske privs council e
E re loeaI government hoarf- Prefer
cree u5lI - Eis-z - a ears5ssa-~ vAo
-zn Lag fhe ha-zor gm
/ I- -le ra.~ - th- maa Teacher al
re-- So tsr b. Ir-I= more for
Z taaf- far Nhile y -=rs 10 h-er wirh
Ihzs HHar1 T. --rs e. extra 20 ueu o..
Seer rlor~f - i -howu by the fol.
.aa = adrer-iseueuf-
North Surrey District >chool- AMER
- Wanted certified assistant
master salary. So rising hy ANNA
/ iarrsmeuts % SO. ard s. for teach
I ir- drawing tor~th~r Nifh boarr7
I lae-srs ard washing ard So = Ec
o besE.--N. ! Herald
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07
DRUGS FOR SOLDIERS
for ~ FaH Csnpat<a in the
FhfIfppfs. IsIsmd.

az l-'r- 1-z.= Is rh-
u~at - sea@ .z--e
- Manila .9r la=
TIE tas-
Hea has Just A.
trs-e- -h - Invalid
-s-ar- - Nazi.s si-aia
zl s--s zsa . -9Tl ~ medical sup
IS aHa ~ led nurses The hos
-ap II --aar. Hh.ca il beng
a Gus 4. New York vii .azl va he
E e--z- aaolt september Z This
-a-x b.g cargo % med cal
ana about 10 men % The Hos
e
I- medical os'eers a. Mania report
rl have ar abundance OF medicaI
FT ana The hospital Far Tres arr
a1rs raan enough % care f7r he lex
s-@ s1audst s15lie-s- Thers AZ 40
rTa hospital ships a. the service of ne
a@5. es. authorities. aud when the Re-
t and Missouri arrive there viii -
a7 eSease tar eroWd5ng the hosp itais-
III .5-s arr provided Win ~ der
s-ees Required. ana recent reports
shaa rarre are - grounds FOR con-
a.a-lr. A L-a can r. obtained q the
amount as medical supplies required
Tor tae troops Il the Pail Ppines from
= recent reqaisitiaa-
some ot the 80 tens IN the Isl were:
Ten ul.l.aa tablets q quinine. 300. GO
grains - qulnlne- p tons % epson
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07

The real-zey 70 r.iapse in-o harhar-
isn Is well Illustrated e rhe Island q
Hayri- E@tars The government % the
ls-arG vas turned over - The native
6iaek. ard durins he time wher tie
FrsncA directed Affairs there. a 1ne
raa8 usae enough 70 P-rnit the dris-
ln< O.. a fa4r-ia-h4.d over u. was built
across the isiaEG from the north 20
the s1zfh rra. bur a. present there i
r1t a -race - he rhar8uShfare. IN fact.
has been So cvrr-ruwu with veg
cation rha- even The I5ne - f1cariou
czEEat D. ttun6. TIE march % eiv-
z--1atlsH market 81 RE improvement
the ra1d a-far.sf was haire.i Just a.
s9oa a. fhz natives we're gwen hack the
conrral - rhe i-lsna-s aTalrs.-S. i.
Hera
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07

S--s sler1lsts -aFe a. nd --ar russ
hzs the poser 81 -fst-e tse rerrrs- nu- ~
gulcke-t waF - rlrr nfTr1usuess u %
s--.zx-a-z ~ rerv7z- sE--em- We kr1w
e rgt1lr< wlar1 WIS., srra ~ - 90 -lzck
- tEar ii 7-tst-er- ~rauara Eaters T. 3.
tie Gee u=i1rfre tsat = saff---sl. sasFs
a 1-h@rs .z ne tre-.ns~-t os bleed. s1-rzsrs
Ard llveT el-sases. ~ rot take a sahstl
ute 80 tkas . private EeTsazs >tzzr
covers tie recx q rze to.te
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07

r-.a-s.s -Az9 Ia. kzs~s p -~- t4tser
49, Z 49, n u1s q s~=7@sF
n s-..zt .nkr =zah e Esz - = 80
-. 80 Is - 1n.< - srs w.1 za~s
80 @sss 8 deserves To- rrH1se
TAs wzz aAa S1-s - E11-r- =aT - -
- - sr---e-- =. - ge-s-aaF go r1-e
u.-n 90. ar~~ts.e srr as -g-i-AF 9 3 7sr
l. rE r1s4 . 500 re1Ve tAAt 1si1-aess
- ea.es zrrKs t-sr frErr- - - H,s-ers
q ~--9 a. -psrs-vrs k-ep "a grstEzS
IRA -ls5csEn Ta=es Efr11
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07

T. E-sbas.l- Be- We east az1-i - ks~T
Z ea--HzH
- Is tel xr1w - azr-r i-t vat -
sesw fhs' s--eE az Mr. hrum= tat 80 -sn
save thiE9. re saz't ar. ~. - Eez a.
tkey zz-N y l1zrrL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07
VERY o5LrGTyG
caste Ns~sIf.t . Coed Hard
-Aave.

r. --z -.an uss s-z iez& 40 cz-
uas a-t-r-ur1e9 % q TAP a. ne saer st ~
asarrment
I an -sr-v % -trz5e aecuar tae -.
--5e~ F-a ans ] rare arUe e. % rzrf
& ia are to zsr-eza1 u-g s--1s -
lz4.
-Tss. uas tse a-sus- H5.l -es ar = .
- us1 r1s.Hs- tzz ra- Gems -1s
tn Arr va t1rt ~ uz-
4 11nf treu trtt su - - -7u
- frf q q. re s--e ere rlrsr 2
srr-h-x rarr e-zr az rss an eHrg
-ue- a-effea 81 c-s@ 80. ] rFr--
-Tha. r--1-E. o. -fe .sue - a. he--
f1-1 e uss f1e a--re-. "a --zs %
s-1ta z encer-are-rsrt
1 ave bern ren.tr-r { c1rzz. -
w-rs. e T11r fsr1rts s1lv correct y Il;
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07

The -ksr xleks Ehsr ~ i warn
81 scis Eh@E hs !. cod
Hi- x.cEs SKIS skies are dark Ef-h e 1rl
A. Eh4n Gru2Ehr takes Hal1
Ard = Ei11 rafzEs Gagged her laEs
To .ztr Elm fnru1zh ard rhroGgh
E04 & 9o9hfl-ss nesr nlrn xaex because
Ills topics Ws-e 20 fsN
~ aH1tugrGr S-ar
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07

says New York Dispatch; The
Withdrawal 81 silver dollars for ase
a. the suaIth 70 move The cotton crop
has begun ID earnest.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07

Did = yer - - : zsc1 fr-n = rIrziss-
lrsu| r-1 ne g1u.tor ptis1-aEher. " l.. 4
e z-nt Is wsrth yer Whcsae ID "a
bouLeT1nt he struts I'D "a ieVassa -
day i2or,s a - ccnzoti1u an he's -
81 q. Is tate b. a. ~ yzishfe he rlck.
hz-slf Ep. xees hone a. tai. as frins.s Il
torse-lss ea-rlsSe. AZ Clscag1 are run -
Jacs4sses, bat tho. n JacSas.ss arr n sd
Ga. hes a ritter .ob-fsr- Il nlcz-1 ETeaz-.
Ness.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07

A Bosto1 paper ssys that about ID Eorsr
have nesz licensed 70 preach The rrss nave
cot t1.en the troEa-s . ses q .lcense->x.
Lo9-s Reruhlsc-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07

" H~Hrsa gsza-s fae ls1zater
% r. Z ta-vHes-- prarnsaerf rftls-z.
% th-eota- T~v- Iiet of typhoid r.
yer. end an5Is fh- family were attend
IN. she iaueraL. her Ia-year-oII broth
II .-.-r---
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07

Ca. th4t I -hoalG have ra-riei fsuzs
r1azs Sc aatEec W hat = tee matter,
! iaveav. dear askrd he- rno-- intimate
frieut- He eame home ard tad ne he had
a sE-e way g keep l-lly frrrn getting rzol3y
a. the top. and when / asksd I'm hcw. e
sad turn L UPSIDE G0En---Bos-on Trzy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07

Far- = Prr.sr1Ev --fhrv 1r 80
so zErz- fl-e sara be rsts md : tzf Elst
-1zEer11s- -zess fn1- = - q nan
49, 10 E-z- -elrr aus ~ e. hoefs I'll
ges ~ a. aai-. E-as- -l-1aaza7.s = Jozr.
Ia
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07

sorae zen are - 6sfciert z the e-e-e--s
4 sl~csss that thsy wo1.1 never e. the
E1r.t or IRE svrn Z the werld were irSur-d
r their f2vgr--Detrust IouruaI
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07

Czsst-W zat save y3z 90
" a-ts--i - 80 arez. calfs 1raszS :
fee
dat wa-t eesersptzsz 81 y1ar paw
IA - lar-tles- Ma. y01 have xot 70 e.
= Eaa. ! @aEt = kzcx = Bds.on Irayxler
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07

Kew HA Cn-ae-v.-~ p 81
6~a2 He s-4-k IA "a -. ~ .s-.-,..-'
~. a aaz1 - a. 81
<rc h~fs-~ asst = se4r -
tae ea1~s u as -esta -
Ee-z6 Mr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07

Ihs h1~s 1yn3~ r.rY q r.-u- - -
a fHnk, Pa Csz-x Nzzs ~ -. "a "a
HIS. ass tesT az = r.-y =. -. !. -
z1rr Her. 7 = ,.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07

Msu az rsvsr . god or bad a. thei
CT niors-NseSa rto.h
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07

I csz rsrnsnue-z Pcs Care far Cc--
sa-p-au q -zfs-s-s from A. -1-E. ID
TsEnsen1- p. u1-zrs. w.. Mar !. -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07

Boston banks paid ont SO. 800 in
dividends on July / New York banks
are said to have paid ten times that
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07

Hewitt Ever --ss las - TIER
Tsrs..---Yss. the th7r- = ti.s bl.- -Tsw,
Tcpac=
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07

r. esr eeniurf1r's rost9 a. II. =.
ras - tsmorrq- the msa who esnzot
raT to-day Il a " eta
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-09-07

Jean aEr-.ment j. more d-Sirabls
Than fas lawsuit - Chicago Daily
NxsA
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-01
$40 sets of teeth SO. DR.. Wix.
STREET BEGGAR.

Pittsburg Post: John Carr has been a
beggar on the streets of this city for the
past quarter of a century. To-day he is
wealthy man, the owner of beautiful east
end property and a valuable block in an
other part of the city. All this was az
cumulai.ed from the pennies, nickels
and dimes daily dropped into his hat by
the charitable people who were moved
to pity by the sign that dangled from his
breast, II Am Blind" Last night Carr
under the name of Terrence O'Mara. was
a prisoner at police headquarters charg-
ed with violating a city ordinance. When
arrested SCI. 50 was found upon him.. not
an uncomfortable roll for a "beggar."
There is no doubt. according to the
police, that Carr is one of the most sue
cessful beggars of the age. 1t seems
almost incredible that a street beggar
should live in a p~alatial East end resi-
dence. with all the luxuries that go with
It, spacious grounds. etc. But that is
just what Carr does. The story of Carr
and his life since he became a beggar is
a most remarkable one. When under
arrest some time ago he, in a burst of
confidence. told it.
Some years ago, when he was in the
best of health and enjoying the use OF
his eyes. he was made a beggar by ac-
cident. 1t was a real hot day. He was
walking the streets out of work and
thoroughly Disguised with his lot. Be-
coming tired he sat down upon a stoOp
to rest. He tool off his hat and was
hopping the perspiration from his brow.
At this juncture a kindly disposed pedes-
trian passed. Seeing a he took COM
passion upon him. Carr at this time had
no thought of becoming a beggar. but
when he put his hat upon his head a
bright silver quarter rolled upon the
ground. This started him to thinking.
From that time until to-day Carr has
ben a professional beggar.
He has been arrested numerous times,
and was never taken into custody without
a roll being found upon him. On one
occasion $500 was taken from an inside
pocket. Three times amounts aggreEat-
ing a total of $75 were discovered. If
Carr should ever be found at the poles
station without a large sum Of money on
him the officials would be greatly sur
prised.
Yesterday he was arrested by Officer
Robert Smith at Seventh avenue and
Smithfield street. He objected vigorous
ly to being taken into custody. Some
of those who had witnessed the arrest
declared 1T a shame hat a poor blind
man should not be allowed to make a
living. They did not know What the
We're talking about. AT the station
house Carr denied having anything of
value on him, but Sergeant Sterck dis
covered the money, Carr left a forfeit for
his appearance this morning and then
took an East end car for his home In
order to get there in time for his 6 O'Clock
Dime
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-01

ed ABOUT 40 years age, shortly after the
Crlmean war. and several officers who
declined to obey the regulation. on the
ground that their wives would not per-
init them to wear a mustache, were given
the alternative of letting it grow or of
leaving the army.
In the navy a different rule prevails.
There an officer is not permitted to wef.r
a mustache. save in conjunction with d
bearded chin. Unless a full beard, close
~ cropped, however, is worn, mustaches
are forbidden, and mere side-WhiskerS
or a clean-shaven face are de riguer. I
believe that the same rule prevails among
the common sailors OF the royal navy.
The Prince of Wales is. SO far as I know,
the only officer in the army who wears
a fullbeard, and General Sir Evelyn Wood
who wore a beard when out in Egypt,
as Well as other generals on foreign SER
vice who inludged in similar hirsute ad-
ornments. proceeded to shave their chins
as soon as ever they returned home.
Inc English government is not the on
~ one that attaches importance to this
question of boards and m~ustaches. It
was but the other day hat Emperor Will
nam. finding that a humble of naval
officers were aping him by wearing moth
ing put mustaches, fiercely twisted up
Ward, cavalry fashion, issued a circular
t%orDidding mustaches to be worn in thv
navy, except in conjunction with a beard.
and expressing a preference for mere side
Whlskers or c~lean-shaven faces, pointing
out that cavalry m~ustaches were insult
able and out OF place in the case of sea-
men.
1t may not be generally known thai
boards are likewise forbidden to the secu-
lar clergy OF the Roman Catholic church,
an exception being, however. made in ia
vor of those who are engaged in mission
airy labors in countries such as China,
India, Africa, etc. The only cardinal
Mhom remember as bearded was Mgr.
Lavlgerle, archbishop and metropolitan
OF Northern Africa, while the late Car
Mertel wore side whiskers, He
was. however, not a priest, but merely a
temporal member of the Sacred college.
to which he had been promoted by reason
OF ms services to the papacy as a law
yer. Bishops or prelales of European
sees, who wish to wear a beard. are OH
liged to obtain permission to do so from
the vatican.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-01
DRY SALT BATHS.

A dry salt bath is said to tone up the
general system M r~enovate the com
plexion as if my magic.
II never had anything do me so much
good" said a lady who had tried it,
get that feeling of fatigue which oppress-
es me nearly every morning. My physi-
clan advised me to avoid tonics and to
try dry salt baths instead.
Il fill a large earthen jar with the coars-
est salt l can get. and add enough water
to this to make a sort of thick paste, but
not enough to dissolve the mineral. Every
morning when I get up l take this up in
handfuls and rub it briskly over my body
Next / jump into a tub of clear, cold
water, and AXE a thorough but quick
dousing. This being done, l take a brisk
rub down with a Turkish towel.
The effect is delicious. 1t gives one a
sense of ex%hiliration. But the best part
of the dry salt bath is not the feeling of
freshness and renewed life that it inn
parts. but the soft, satiny texture of the
kin.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-01
TENDER

The Manhattan policemen have not
yet entirely recovered. since the Dewey
days. from the tender, conciliatory tones
they used in addressing children and
strangers. and which the number of the
latter in the city brought out. If n New
York woman happens to be UP around
the arch. loses her bearings for a second.
and questions the officer, he i~memdiately
adopts this protecting Ill-tell-you-all-
abaut-it manner. You see that big
building With the tower over there he
will say, pointing at the Madison Square
Garden, well, YOU go over there and
"Oh, yes says the city woman, "but
! want ~so-and-so, and it isn't over by
the Garden"
"Oh. that's it, says the officer, relaps-
ing into his natural manner: just go up
Broadway to the next street and urn
down two blocks"
Ths aut-of-town women are saving
nice things about the assistance givan
them by New York policemen.-Times.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-01

st. Louis Globe-Democrat: The out
break of the wal with the Beers is likely
to prove far more effective than the re-
cent circular of Lord Wolseley, the B'lt-
ish commander-in-chief, in putting an
end TO that practice of shaving the face
clean, which has for some time past been
fashionable, not only in English society.
but also in the British army. For during
the campaign neither officers nor men will
have much opportunity of indulging in
such Injuries as a looking glass, a razor,
a shaving brush and shaving soap, thoss
being, l am informed the impedinlentI
which the sterner sex stand in need of in
order to shave their physiognomies. The
military authorities strongly object to
clean-shaven faces as un-soldier-like, n
the recent general order exact that no
officer nor private should presume any
longer to shave the upper lip. the hair
on which belongs. in official parlalce, to
the queen. This rule VAS first establish
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-01
Little Change in the Situation
Today.
PRICES ARE STATIONARY
W. A. Clark Believes That Owing to
the Demand for Copper Prices
Will Advance.

Taere was very little change in the
copper mining share situation today and
speculators have decided to await the
outcome of the Boer war before making
fun Their predictions. The belief tina the
war will be a prolonged one is very gem
elal and to all appearances present
prices of copper stocks will be MAIN
tanned for a long time in the future.
Today's quotations on the Boston
stock exchange were as follows: ANAL
gamated. SIS; Anaconda, s43.5 Boston
4 Montana, 1923; Butte & Boston. sos;
Calumet & Hecla, $745: Mohawk, $17.5 so;
Osceola. $50; Parrot, $45; Tamarack, s745;
Utah Con, $35.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-01

which has long been the leading woman's
periodical in America. A woman who
has Travelled in the east and has friends in
the Orient, by means of whom she gets
much interesting material about the east
ern women. a short time ago submitted
TO the woman in charge an article. and
with 1t some pictures of Turkish women.
Ihese We're examined critically, and APP
parently with growing disapprobation.
FINAL the oracle spoke:
Really, Miss Blank" she said with
dlspleasure: really, I think these pic
lures must be very Did. l notice that the
method of dressing the hair is very old
fashioned. extremely old-fashioned."-
New York Times
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-01
$40 sets of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
CHILDISH TRIBUTE TO AN ACTOR.

edward Terry, the actor. tells of a pref.
ty Incident that occurred during a tom
in Australia. DO you know what / con
slider the most glowing tribute I ever re-
ceived: The compliment came from a
child. There was a crowded house, an in
tent audience, and humor had for the
instant given place to pathos. You might
have heard a pin drop and l felt the ten
sion OF the house was at the breaking
point. The intense silence was broken by
a childish voice-a girl's--who. turning to
her parent, asked in a broken voice:
Mother. is it real?'"