davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-03-14

Word comes from Hong Kong that the
Filipinos realize they have made a mistake
Their allies in the United States are a little
slower, but they are beginning to arrive at
a similar conclusion.
Evening star., 1899-03-14
Cuba Left Out.

From the Kansas City Journal.
Poor Cuba. She will not get her inde-
pendence in time to go over and appropriate
d piece of China before it is all gone.
Evening star., 1899-03-14

The Porto Ricans have that restles dis
position which always yearns for the defeat
of the present champion.
Evening star., 1899-03-14

The census bureau can make a good start
in its work by taking down the names of
all who are trying to get on its pay roll.
Evening star., 1899-03-14

There IS no rest for base bali club. As
soon as 1t gets through selling players it is
time to go to work selling tickets.
Evening star., 1899-03-14
Not the Only Expensive Congress.
From the Boston Herald.

There have been expensive Congresses
before the Fifty-dfth. The Thirty-seyenth
appropriated s1,570. .063 1861. while the Thirtv-
eighth appropriated no less than s1,S1S,-
a war on their hands So did the Fifty-
fifth. -.
Evening star., 1899-03-14

Mr.. Quay will not get out OF the Penn
sylvania fight unless somebody can muster
up sufficient resolution and resources to
use force
Evening star., 1899-03-14

Admiral Dewey's physical condition may
oInpel him TO leave Manila, but he has cs-
tahiIshed a program which may be easily
understood and followed by his successor.
Evening star., 1899-03-14

Mr.. Carnegie makes his donations in the
same unobstrusive. business-1ike way that
he conducts his commercial affairs
Evening star., 1899-03-14
Small
Furniture.


We are constantly receiving odd
and pretty designs in Fancy Rock
ers, Tables, Cabinets, etc, and offer
as special values the following items
at prices only made possible by buy
ing in large quantities direct from the
manufacturers.
Nursing Sewing Rockers. with double reed seat
and high. comfortable back; strongly made and
very serviceabe.
7oc each.
Solid Oak and Imitation Mahogany Rockers, with
cObber seat; well finished; highly polished.
$I.o5 each.
Rockers and Straight Chairs. with -cobbler seat
solid back; oak and mahogany finish: shaped arms;
highly polished. A very special value.
$3.o5 each.
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1899-03-14

Mr.. Addicks finds great pathos In allu-
sions to vacant chair in the United States
Senate.
Evening star., 1899-03-14
- o -

Mr. Addicks is inclined to concur in the
sentiment that American craftsmanship is
not what il used to be.
Evening star., 1899-03-14
Spring Hosiery.
Spring Underwear.

We are daily receiving our spring
importations in these lines and show
a goodly assortment OF the weights
suitable for present use.
Womrns Spring Weight Vests. low neck 1oIc
and no sleeves: all sizes. Each. h.......... 1N2|
Evening star., 1899-03-14
Baby Carriages.
GO=Carts.

We show this season by far the
best and most complete assortment
of Baby Carriages and Go-Carts we
have ever attempted, and, by having
the goods made to our order at the
factories, we are enabled to quote
lower prices than heretofore on the
same grades. Only the most reliable
materials are used in their construc
ton, and we show many designs that
cannot be seen elsewhere.
Carriages up to $1,000 each.
Go-Carts UP to $1,000 each.
The following are exceptional
values:
Our wv. & L." Roll Body Rattan
Carriage, with best running gear.
patent brake, lined pongee parasoI.
removable cushions, upholstered in
corduroy. A most excellent car
riage.
$1,000 each.
We show 43 styles of Ge-Carts.
each with its peculiar point of merit.
and call attention to an uneuuaIed
value as follows:
Go-earts, very neat pattern, strongly made hes.
wheels and springs. 's' "es'
$2.o5 each.
Fourth floor
Evening star., 1899-03-14
SHOOTING STARS.

Porto Rico is tired of American eagle and
wants canvas-baek duck
Evening star., 1899-03-14
$1,000 each.

Sewing Machines solid oak woodwork with full best attach
nents and a 5year guarantee
Sl8.OO to $500 Each.
Evening star., 1899-03-14

Woincn's Swiss Ribbed Iise Thread Vests, 3Cc
with lace trimming on neck Each. ......-
Womcn's Fine Imported Swiss Ribbed Iisle
Thread Vests. GauZe and
I,,,n medium weights, Special 35c.; 3 for SI.oc
Evening star., 1899-03-14
1, Has Been Changed Now, Though.

From the Syracuse Post-Standari
Vice Admiral Co!omb of England thinks
the American navy deficient in brains and
many other things necessary to good fight
ing ability. Something of the same opinion
was held in Spain about year ago.
Evening star., 1899-03-14

100 dozen womens Black Cotton Hose. with dou-
ld,l. Dls s9lfs n.sIs and high 2oc. pairs for SOC
Evening star., 1899-03-14
Too Busy Getting Out of Range.

From the Cincinnati Times~Star
Owing to the pressure of other business
Aguinaldo has written no magazine articles
on the Philippines.
Evening star., 1899-03-14

Wonen's Lisle-inish Vests. low neck. no sleeves,
silk ribbon in neck and arm >,o~ ., for cOc
Evening star., 1899-03-14
Six
New Books.

Six
New Books.
Music and Musicians, by Albert
Lavignac, with "a illustrations and
500 examples in musical notation;
edited with additions on music In
America, by H. E. Krehlick; cloth; 4;
IL no.; 5o4 pages. So. 40
History of English R9manticism in the Eighteenth
Century. by Henry A. Beers; 12mO., 455 pagesSl 60
Eighteenth Century Letters, edited by II. Bromley
johnson. Samuel Jolns3n and Lord Chesterfield, with
introduction by Geo. Berheck Hill; 24i
pages iV
Earthwork Out of Tuscany by Maurice Hewlett
d renrint Of Mr.. tIewlett's first work 500
Tie Cruise of the Cachelot, by Frank T. BuleD,
First Mate; or Round the World After Sperm
Whales: 373 pages; Illustrations and map. 81 20
Brown and L. by Mrs. Alexandria new novel by
a charming writer: limo, cloth. LOO
Book Dept.-Basement.
Evening star., 1899-03-14

80 dozen Women's Black Lisle Thread 2-1c
Hos. in handsome lace effect. Pair...... 81 -
l%;,..t fin.,r
Evening star., 1899-03-14

100 dozen Womens and Childrcns Black Hose
an unusually good value for the price. Io1c
Pair
Evening star., 1899-03-14
Linen
Department

Linen
Department
Offers the following lots of Dinner
and Breakfast Napkins, at prices
considerably below the usual:
,,,i loo dozen y Damask Napkins fine quality, full
hieached-three very choice designs. --'
$500 and S3,75 a dozen.
Regular values $3.50 and SAYS.
100 dozen Il Damask Napkins all linen good
quality and neat designs ' SUI"
SI.35 a dozen. Value SI.65.
Second oor
Evening star., 1899-03-14

And the following special values in
Fast Black EIosferys
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05
In Billings.

Billings, March 2.--The Lenten sea-
son and the prevalence of colds among
the votaries of fashion accounts for a
dullness in social circles. On Wednes-
day evening the members of the lodge
of Woodmen of the World entertained
a number of their friends with a dance
at Armory hall, and a pleasant time
was enjoyed. The music was of a par
ticularly high order and lent Zest to
the enjoyment of the occasion.
DR. and Mrs. Andrew Clark enter
tanned about 90 of their young friends
at cards at their residence on Monday
evening. PrCrrCS-i"o Whist was played
and the hostess go - rafreEhments at
the close of the 72 = to the guests,
who highly apng., 81 their hospitable
treatment.
The literary department of the Wom-
ems club met on Tuesday at the resi-
dence of DR.. and Mrs. Rinehart and
had an intellectual feast. pursuing their
researches in the ancient history of
Egypt. Many of the ladies evinced
much erudition in Egyptian history and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05
In Boulder.

Boulder, March 4.-The winter will no
doubt pass into history as the dullest
in Boulder in society way. The next
gathering of social nature will be the
entertainment and ball to be given on
the evening of St. Patricks day by the
ladies of the Catholic guild
The series of revival meetings held
here during the week closed Friday
evening with a concert by the Califor-
mia MiZpah trio assisted by local talent.
Senator Warner returned Friday ev-
ening from his labors in Helena as
member of the state senate. Charles
Pond, who for the last Is days of the
session, held the position of assistant
clerk in the house. is expected home in
a few days. Dodley Halford returned
Thursday after being in Helena during
most of the session.
A. G. Quaintance made a trip to the
capital during the week on business.
and to see his son and daughter, who
are attending school there.
Mrs. McVeda, mother of Mrs. Hay.
arrived here Friday for visit of few
weeks. She came from Michigan some
time ago, and has been stopping with
a son near BoZeman
V. e. William has recently returned
from a trip to Bismarck, N. D., where
his mother resides.
Mrs. Henry Dahlman has returned
from ST. Cloud, where she went with
the body of her husband. She is ac-
companied by her sister, Miss Augusta
Hampkey, and G. E. Churchill of
st. Cloud, who is looking after her bust
ness interests.
j. H. Miller is again the occupant of
his ranch just east of town, the lease to
Mr.. Tanning having expired. The lat
ter has moved to place near by owned
by Mr. O'Rourke.
Messrs Sponheim. Price, Hammill.
Foringer COnnick. Graham Farnhan
and Middleswart drove down from Ba-
sin Saturday evening to visit the Ma
sonic lodge here, and on account of Il
bad storm We're detained in returning
until the following day.
c. D. Merritt and family were here
from Elkhorn Wednesday. on their way
to Belt, where they will make their
home. He was in the employ of the
Northern Pacific at Elkhorn, but now
changes to the Great Northern.
Herbert Hills and Miss Katie Goudge
came from Ell1horn the first of the week
and were married here by Rev. G. H.
CRUDE.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Dean have moved
to Boulder from Wickes, and are occu-
plying the Foster house in the western
part Of town. Mr.. Deans duties as
county treasurer begin the first Monday
in March.
F. Powell whose illness from a
stroke of paralysis was recently men
toned. is improving very slowly.
John Grutch, who is here from
Minneapolis to care fer Miss LaWler,
his sister-in-law during her illness,
made a trip to Butte during the week
to see Minneapolis friends who are To-
Gated there. He and Miss Lawler eN-
pect to start for the East as soon as she
is able to travel.
Messrs. Norris and Slverman of Hell
ena visited here the first of the week
with the family of William Morris.
Born, Monday, to Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Woods, a son.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05
Cost of Living, Cocktail Included, in Ven

rom the Venezuelan Herald.

From the Venezuelan Herald.
To those who would like to try the
experiment of coming to establish them
selves in Caracas, or to- those sent here
by foreign administrations to represent
them, that is to say, to those VINO are
not common immigrants. poor things
who nave never seen or known any
thing but misery in Spain or Italy. liv-
ing on a minimum wage. and who may
therefore he satisfied with Il change Of
cline only, we do not hesitate to say,
without fear Of contradiction, that the
cost of living in Caracas is excessively
high, and it costs Il good deal to main
tain any sort Of social position, and
therefore to come to live in Venezuela
on small salary is to partake the life
of the immigrant
"A little house for two" Small.
clean and comfortable houses are very
rare and rent at from $40 to s55 per
month.
A cook costs $40 per month, and
maid who does not know how to sew
on a button IS, and it requires three
maids to perform badly the service of
an unframed Limerick girl.
Provisions vary with -four, which is
usually at 10 cents per pound. The loaf
of Il ounces sells at 10 cents; ordinary
beef al to 10 cents, filet at 20 to 25
Mutton properly so called does not
exist; vegetables are three times as
dear as in the United States, and there
is very little variety of them; fowls
sell at from 40 to 30 cents, according to
the size; vim urdinaire al 20 cents the
bottle: oil. 40 cents the bottle; eggs, 30
to 40 cents per dozen; fresh fish, 20
cents per pound.
To pass to clothing; a suit to meas
ure-ready made clothing does not exist
costs from $25 TO $35. and that of Il
very bad material. but tolerably we'll
made; shoes from 81 TO So; washing,
shirts, IL cents each; collars, cents
each: cabs. 50 cents per hour and 30
cents per trip; cars. cents. stabling of
a horse. from $50 to $25 per month; gas,
90 holivarrs per 1000 feet; hotels charge
$3.50 to 80 per day: and when we end
with the price of a wretchedly made
cocktail namely, l. cents our readers
will have an idea of the cost of living
in Venezuela.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05

the hardships and privations of pioneer
life in the then semi-clviIized territory
tending to bring to early maturity the
Eentleness of heart and the grandeur of
a. benevolence which she inherited. To
syomanhood estate she bossomed as the
rose and about her shone the rich halo
OF friendship in col0sirg that knows
no changing. In kiaf ministratons
to the sick, in the j of friend or
Stranger and assistai the INDECENT,
Mrs. Mills found du of which she
never seemed to tit and numberless
almost are those in aumhle homes of
our little city who bow in sorrow at her
untimely end, fully realizing the loss of
SO near and dear friend. In church
circles Mrs. Mills was as potent factor
as in her work of benevolence, she hav-
ing been closely affiliated in life with
the Episcopal denomination since the
inception of st. James parish. Possess
ing voice of unusual sweetness and
good knowledge of music, together with
q love for the art, she was eminently
fitted for the leadership in the choral
service in her church, which branch she
lifted to a high standard of perfection,
and was frequently heard as soloist III
other churches of the city and assisted
in many of the musical entertainments
for which Deer Lodge is famed. On
Sept 6, 1875, she was united in mar
rage to Capt James H. Mills, then
editor and publisher of that sterling
publication, the New Northwest. and
for % years they had lived happy and
contented in their relations as man and
wife. Four children blessed their union,
two girls and two boys, one of the latter
dying in early infancy. Their eldest
daughter is the wife of John G. Morony
of Helena, while the two remaining
children, Miss Nellie, a charming young
lady of is years, and Master James,
aged A. are attending school in San
Jose and were with their mother at her
death. During her last illness there
We're also present in the sick chamber
the families of Joseph A. Hyde. who
hold relationship of cousins to the
deceased, and Fl. B. Davis and family,
all of this place. Captain Mills and
Mrs. Morony were summoned to the
Bedside Of the sufferer, leaving Helena
on Saturday last, but did not reach
their destination until death had occur
red. The remains were buried in San
Hose on Wednesday afternoon, where
they will rest until the early part OF
June, when a final interment will be
made in the cemetery in Deer Lodge.
Mrs. John Welton of Race Track was
a guest of friends in Deer Lodge on Sat-
urday and Sunday last.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05

in the history of contemporary nations.
1t was contrary to the rules of the So
ciety, but the hostess surprised the la
dies when the meeting was ready To
adjourn by serving delicious refresh
ments. consisting of sandwiches, chick
en- salad, olives, cheese straws, sherbPt,
cake and coffee. The tables were
adorned with especially beautiful en-
broidered linens and Mexican drawn
work and bedecked with exquisite roses.
carnations and hyacinths. Much in.
terest was taken in examining a num-
her of curiosities from the Philippines,
brought home by Mrs. Rinehart's
nephew. who was member of the Dl-
kota volunteers.
Otto Franc. the Wyoming cattle ha-
ron. who makes his headquarters at
Billings, returned Monday night from
his favorite winter resort at Catalina
Island, California. where he passed the
winter months comfortably. Mr.
Francs ambition has been to catch a
tuna, but so far it remains ungrati-
fed, but he caught a number of sharks,
one Of which he had mounted, and Il.
is on it's way to adorn the walls of the
Billings club as a companion piece to
the immense yellowtail he presented to
the club last spring.
NJ. H. Murphy. president of the Muir
ply Cattle company, arrived this week
from his home in st. Paul to see how
his cattle stood the winter.
Fred Neahr. who has been temporary
lily filling position in the First Nation
al bank, departed Saturday to accept a
lucrative and responsible situation in
Cadillac, Mich, his former home, his
departure being greatly regretted
Mr.. and Mrs. David Frat returned
Wednesday night from long visit in
| the East.
| President Moss of the First National
bank returned Tuesday night accom-
panied by his family from a months
| visit to various eastern points.
| Agent Kennedy of the Northern Pa
cfic and Mrs. Kennedy departed Thurs
| day on a months vacation, which they
will spend in New York.
| Major Becker is over for a few days
respite from the cares of the Crow
Agency. and incidentally to collect his
dividends from the Gazette.
Miss Kate Gilmore. who has been Wis
iting Mrs. w. H. Donovan, left on Mon
day for Gebo, where her father is wind
ing up his railroad contract.
Mrs. and Mrs. e. B. Camp of Laure
were visitors to town this week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05
In Basin.

Basin, March 3.-Thursday night a
pleasant birthday surprise party was
given at the hall in honor of the 32nd
birthday of Mrs. Emery Huot, which
was planned by a number of that lady's
friends. The surprise was complete,
and the evening was most pleasantly
spent At IL o'clock elegant refresh
ments were served. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis S. Clafiin,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Fl. O'Neal, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dwyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
G. Smity, MIR. and Mrs. John Baskier,
Mr. and Mrs. Biner, Mr.. and Mrs. Spen-
Ger Crosse, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lloyd,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Freyler: Mesdames
Eagan, Thompson, Edwards, Myers.
Porter Morrow and Gustison and
Pierce; Misses Reynolds, Wormel,
Campbell Munzer, Turner; Messrs. e.
S. Mcdonald, L. ]. Jourdain. David car
ley, Harry Hammell. D. E. Hackett,
John Mulcahy, M. Sullivan, j. p. Beau
pre-, Louis Claf1in, John Doll, r. J. Tay-
lor Frank Ham, Joseph Smith, H. T.
Hoadley, j. P. Sullivan, G. c. Eastman
and J. B, Emerson. A pleasant feature
Of the evening was a cake walk, the
prize being won by Mrs. James Dwyer
and John P. Beaupre.
Hon. NJ. L. Hewitt left Thursday
evening for Washington and New York,
where he goes on business connected
with his extensive mining interests. He
will be absent several weeks.
Henry Shupp was transacting bust
ness in Butte Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Frederick N. Wild of Boulder was in
town several days during the week
Mrs. Samuel Southworth, Mrs. Ross
Cartee and Miss Gertrude Southworth
visited friends in Boulder Thursday
II. l.. Charles was in Butte the first of
the week, returning home Tuesday
evening.
Mrs c. NJ. Allen went into Butte last
week and was taken so ill that she has
since been in the hospital there unable
to return home.
George w. Connick of Butte, q
former business man of this place, has
been in town for several days greeting
all of his old friends.
Miss Reynolds and Miss Wormell oil
Boulder were in the city Thursday and
Friday.
w. H. Godfrey is in Butte on bust
ness.
Invitations are out for reception al
the home Of Mrs. NJ. l.. Hewitt next
Wednesday evening.
Superintendent G. H. Giles of the
Copper Queen mine was over at Butte
during the week to meet his wife on her
arrival from Spokane.
Rev. c. Howard CRUDE of Boulder and
Rev Edwin NJ Ellis of Helena have
been holding a series of religious meet
ings at the First Presbyterian church
here during the week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05
HUM0R CURE
For All Who Suffer from Skin
and Scalp Hum0rs.

To successfully treat tortnring and disfig-
uring scalp, skin, and blood humors, with loss
of hair. requires humor cure, and such is
CUTICuRA REsoLyENr, greatest of blood puri-
heis anu n,iioI eAIelling feineaies.
of the pores to the surface of the skin, alIaying
irritation, Inflammation, itching, and burn
ing and soothing and healing external hui
HUMoR GERMS which float in the blood and
circulating fluids. 1t purifies the fluids of the
bowels, liver, and kidneys, and maintains
them in normal condition of health, thus
removing common cause of yellow, notify,
greasy skin, pilnpies, blotches, and black
heads. Hence CUTrCuRA REsnLvEST used on
every occasion possible, with CrTICURA (0int
ment) and CuTICURA SOAP, externally, is the
readiest means of realizing that greatest of
human blessings, " skin without blemish and
body nonrished with pure blood"
Sold ere-yvhers. Price, 5ac and 81. POTTER D. C.
Corr, Sole Props, BesteR How to Cure Huiaersr free
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05
In | 7gston.

Lly.ngst II E.-lA 5.-The Lenten
uuietudc of the city's social circles was
dispelled this week and society was
treated to a pleasant surprise by the
marriage Of two of Liyingston's hest
known young people. Wednesday even
ing at the home Of eX-Mayor Frank
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05
Her Chance.

From the Syracuse Herald.
Miss Passee-They say marriages are
made in heaven,
Miss Pert-Ah. then, you have one
more chance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-05
A ciTY'S MARROW ESCAPE.
100000 People Thought the Dahomian'
Were Going to Kill Them

Few books have been written about
Yoruba, on the gulf of Guinea. West
Africa. There is no part of Africa ex-
cepting the Nile valley, which is 50
densely populated. and yet this coun-
try near she sea was hardly known to
white men a few years ago. This fact
gives all the greater interest to Mis-
sionary Stones book. I'm Africas For
est and Jungle" just published by the
F. H. Reyell Company. in which he
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-12-09
Cnre for Young GridIey.

Washington, Dec. 2-J. P. V. Gridley,
a son of the late Charles V. Gridley, who
commanded Admiral Dewey's flagship at
the battle of Manila, has been designated
for appointment as lieutenant in the
marine corps by the president. Young
Gridley is too old to enter Annapolis, and
the only opening for him in the navy
laid in an appointment to the marine corps,
but he lacked the necessary education,
and worse than all, the money for study
The boy was too modest to tell anyone
of his situation, but Admiral Dewey, who
loved his father, suspected it, and de-
cided to act. He determined to pay the
boys expenses while studying for the
lieutenancy.
Mr.. Gridley's mother, the widow of the
gallant commander of the Olympia, is liv
ing at Erie, Pa. She is drawing pen
sion of $50 q month, which her friends in
congress vii seek to have increased by
special act during the approaching session.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-12-09

Hazelton, Pa, Dec. "a Pennsylvania
berry crossing, killing Miss Davidson of
Grafton, w. Va, Miss Emma Goeddeck of
Butler and Mrs. Paisley of Hardwood.
Teney Cherry of this city, the driver of the
coach. was severely injured.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-12-09

Thaddeus G. Craft, the oldest Odd
Fellow in the United States, died at
Minneapolis, Mimi, the other day. He
joined the order January Is. 1S41.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-12-09

Two women were arrested at Pas
sale, N. J., for operating an Illicit dis
tillery.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-12-09

Important events have occurred in
the Samoan islands. The election, ac-
cording to the laws and customs of Sa-
moa, of a successor to the late king,
Malietoa Taupepa, developed contest
as to the validity of the result, which
issue, by the terms of the general act,
was to be decided by the chief justice.
Upon his rendering a judgment in ia
vor of Malietoa Tanu, the rival chief,
Mataafa, took up arms. The active in
PREVENTION of American and British
warships became imperative to restore