davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
A KISS HAS MADE TROUBLE.
Frivolity Among Young People Frowned On
by the Mennonites.

CHURoIITowN, Pa, Oct lit was only kiss,
yet II has created a great disturbance among the
Mennonite sects Of the valley. farmers son,
Just turned eighteen, caught q pretty girl OF the
same age about the waist and planted kiss
smack on her rosy check TWAS at an impromptu
game during an apple butter boiling party. Such
parties not generally given among Mennonites.
By chance number OF young people gathered at
big farmhouse at night and while a lad and a
lass stood at the long handled stirrer where tho
large boiler hung in tie great open fireplace
blazing wood Ere in the kitchen, the Others started
tho old game of Copenhagen They formed
ring. but Just the first kiss given Of tho
elders CHANGED 10 visit the farm and came upon
the scene In time TO 500 the kiss When the young
foks the elder they ran TO shelter behind the
bake oven. and in the shadows Of the kitchen, tho
washhouse and tho well-darkened porch. They
knew that trouble would follow.
kissing games arc forbidden by these people
because they entirely too worldly. The report
is that the elder will surely bring the whole matter
up before the next meeting All the farmers arc
now engaged at boiling apple butter The young
folks OF the sects will naturally como together
where there is boiling, especially in the evening.
and it is proposed by the elders to take rigid meas
TO stop any attempt TO initiate the practices OF
the young PEOPLE who do not belong 10 tho sects.
The only public kissing that they tolerate is tho
holy kiss at love easts or at the selection Of their
h'n's.e'S ny 10" h' inc ,a''ef luhcuons WIG NOM
er or the wife or tho sisters may greet the chosen
pastor with kiss upon his check Any brother
rr.u .lso do tb, somo nut ,ho t.;ondI, Lie IL
may also 40 t',e same pu' inc itiehaIy KISS IN
frollc or in public games is absolutely forbidden.
There is no telling what punishment may be me,ed
M, 20 tbo ,,o,,,,, i.,..,.Ik
W 'lo 'Uuns i"'ne, sou VINO "aS ue'eeVeu W
the elder His excuse to his father the next morn
ing was that they had lust started A game in fun
and that he had kissnd the vi,, hefo," hs ln.v /,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08

From the Nsbrnskr Stat Journal.
Edward Markham's poem. THE Man With Hoe. -
is great from literary standpoint. but when You
have asid that Of It, you have said il ALL 1t ropre.
Sents tn, man who must work for living a. brother
OF the water buffalo and TeIas stcera and entitled to
tho comuliSSrAtion of every wrstchsd idler that
hHunts this sin polluted earth. Tho truth
IN the hive Of humanity are the hest and
haTpiest people OF tins world, The man
rather than pied He may hro& what IT Is to Fr'w
sweet comfort Of rest TIE one. doseFyns u pity
Something cay who live frhm hand to mouth and
stop worA. II they happen 10 have ". many times 4
Il at doesn't provide for it's subject, pleasant
occupation at SA.76 per day the year round.
Bowed by the ". light OF wsGh.y thoughts he leans
Againsi The earth aud GAZeS at the sky.
There isn't whole no! upon the plae.
For he * running o er with 2riofs and hopes.
OF 'hcme and plan for bringing things about
To Attrn his sNchrquer without toll
He heArs his lusty neiRhbor cross the way
singing IN al 20 as meIr ~ he at 1 les
WITH hoe in hand to .mitS tie vines and weeds
That otherwise would make his crop Q wreck.
To iuSt ~ tho words at Ma am wrote
About his be ng ''br ,thsr to tn orr
Not on your II . although toiler. he
The deep aud fertile soil on Viii, he tSads
Is his and 10 Is m ma oh Of hiA Job.
As IN iept ndent a. hog on Ice,
But what Of his fat ne,ghbor here, who dreams
And lets the weed. grow IN his 7eld OF oornf
He TOO, Ia monar, for l. tile time.
But while hn sleeps he active mortgage grows.
Until II eats away his ecu ~
And he 10 forced to 70 aud hunt Job.
Or let his patent wife an cliidrsn staryO,
Deblt n which 'twer best for him 20 DO.
ANA, when the tropio sun beats down too hard.
Bits IN Tie shade and howlS about the rieh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08

Just because he is playing a game 81 an apple
butter stirring2 He would not think or dare do
II in public anywhere else. Can any sane mar
truthfuly declare that the fact that he lie al an
evening gathering will give him any such liceneef
We do not allow such parties When . young
man who is worth having wants wife, be wiz
not seek her among those who have been kissed
by all the young men he knows That Is why
our girls are kept from this practice Our young
men must marry, girls Of their own kind II .
young man wants wife he seeks one. and not
before No; have no breach Of promise
cases, II it's courtship. it's marriage, Mar.
rage Is too sacred and important 10 be contracted
in a kissing game. As for the necessity Of pos.
times for the young do not gainsay H. The
young people can come together in innocent mer.
rimcnt and talk over the doings Of the day. but
kissing Is not necessary. II Is better for young
peorle not to have too much merriment or too
much leisure They work all day. and night 10
made for sleep. They ought 10 have a full nights
rest; 10 bed in winter by $50 or o. and up at 4;S0
A. NJ or o clock Is the rule. We are in this world
TO work not play and Il the young are drilled into
they are old. 10 find that to live Is TO work hard
that their bread may be earned by the sweat OF
their face That Ia why the scots frown upon all
irivoty, especially kissing games"
Most Of the girls OF the scots do two hours work
before daylight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
THE RETIRED BURGLAR.
Highly Fxasperating Ending of q Prosper
Gus Nights Work.


Gus Nights Work.
"One night when set out as usual with a definite
object In view knowing lust where was going
to go" said the retired burglar Il stopped at anoth-
cd house on the road something that very rarely
rid: but somehow this house struck me as being
good; you know how things como to you that
way sometimes. and We cant account for EN-
II too early, half or three quarters Of an hour
before I'd have got at the house had started for
but didn't even wait for time Just went ahead
and went In.
And I'm blcst II there was living soul in tho
house; that's, as near as could guess Icouldn't
tell for sure, Of course. without looking but
imagine can tell always as soon as step Into
house whether there's anybody In II or not In
q dead house. TO speak. that is, you know,
where there's no life, nobody. the airs dead;
dont mean with the deafness Of shut-up rooms
but it lacks something: and when there Is some
body that something is supplied; suppose It's
current Of some sort that the air Is charged with
but anyhow. you can tell by the feel whether there's
anybody in house or not and there wasn't
anybody in this But II wasn't deserted not by
a long shot; it just seemed to me though they'd
all gone of somewhere for that night the whole
kit and Caboodlc of en-, and lief the house alone
"Aud it was a comfortable house | tell you
everything Just as slick and nice could be; people
OF means, and people who knew how to live, and
WIN lN'I udpply, PlOlN tuugS all AROUND, ana
showing so you could tell that the folks had EN-
there cause they liked EN- not Just for show. And
the silver was what you might have expected in
house like that II was solid and good and hand
some and at the same time kind o chubby; that is
IL was inclined to DO sort Of stOutish, rather than
tall and slender 1t looked good humored and
cheerful, somehow, and it suited me right down TO
the ground
81 got that stun together and il made a pretty
heavy sort OF sack, And then | stopped right
there knew the house was empty. we'll enough,
but ! wasn't taking any chances at all: | might
have struck good trade up stairs but I'd struck
good ono down. sure and il seemed as though Il
would be blunder TO take one chance in a million
OF spelling the good thing d got by reaching after
more and so ] Just went away and went home;
an ! got there with all that stuff, almost as soon
as have got 70 the house that d set out 10 go TO-
II ia gone there My folks was away. like they
was out OF that house I'd just come from, and baby
like spread the silver out on table in room down
stairs and looked at IL and then left il there and
went To bed woke up in the morning thinking
Of II, AMI came down 10 look at II again, and Il
WASH there; il was gone, to the last spoon and
latch showed back from window. showed how.
y don't like TO think i'll Of anybody in my own
that swiped that silver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08

J thought q disagreement was all he could git,
but when the door open agin, and Jaw the Jury
returnin' with the old Rpirtualist at the head. !
knOwd that the verdict must be, as II was, not
guilty And I've heerd court officers tell as how
the jurymen sad that though they stood eleven
to one for while they could not resist the almost
holy appeals Of the slxt' Juror Tor an ,acquitmi,
not In the name Of missy, but Of justice, which
had spoken 10 him with secret vice lie was
nice old boke. that he was even II be was dead
ratty, and came and shook hands with Tommy
and asst him TO his house, which Tommy was too
honorable TO do for fear he might be tempted ~
prig somcthin'. And the gang had their spread
all was hardly able TO be present You see his
knee was swollen rom so much unusual exer ton.
Plealin Is hard work, kunno. oven II II Is done
by the sprruts themselves"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
The Truth
About Inhalation
The Only Way Provided by Nature for the Cure of
Catarrt Bronchitis and Consumption
HUNDREDS HAVE DIED
Because They Did Not Understand That This Was
Method of Application and Not Remedy.
THOUSANDS MORE WILL DIE
Unless They Are Taught the Name of That Remedy
Which Does Cure by Inhalation.
Because They Did Not Understand That This Was
Method of Application and Not Remedy.
THOUSANDS MORE WILL DIE
Unless They Are Taught the Name of That Remedy
Which Does Cure by Inhalation.
THERE IS BUT ONE.


Immediately following
Health
Il
try advertising
positive which could fthe value the and
Herein Lies the Great Danger to the Public.
by
advertise
"a
Caused the Death of Hundreds
public
The Whole Truth About inhalation.
alone could
in made
medical profession these diseases by this method
For the Following Reason:
dry air sermoido which
without Hyomi
n would
but twoa
proven
colds bronchitis asthma
pneumo and
of reaching INHALATION
one Germoide be inhaed-HYOMEL
and refunded ifit fans-HYoMEI
from diseases
hous nds moreh
by druggists by mail postage prepaid
r. BOOTH COMPANY, ithaca, NJ Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
Kissed by Admiral Dewey.
From hs Albany Evening Journal

Miss Lois Palmer. the fourteen year odd
daughter OF former Secretary OF State John
Palmer. 10 The only Albany girl who has the
proud distinction OF having been kissed by
were he guests Of william K vand erbiit on
the latters yacht on Friday. The party
boar ed the Olympia and introductions to the
Admiral followed. Miss Palmer smiled so
PRETTY and attractively whom she met the
ga liant hero that the latter could not refrain
will forget the time she met the Admiral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
Death of o Notorious Man.

KESIA. Ohio. Oct 4.-The man who was Killed By .
posse of citizens at Spring Valley yesterday while
seek to effect his capture for al aeRel burglary,
was identified this morning as sprn ,neld man
who was known in that city 80 NO Foe Jos." be-
cause OF haviug no toes either foot.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-27

pocket. Jones sat beside him, and
when he got up to leave the place his
money was gone. He thought Jones
got it. AS the evidence was very In
sufficient Jones was only charged with
vagrancy
Charles Zieger, or Banker as he
gave his name at the time of his ar
rest, the young man who proved HIM
self an unnatural son by giving his
mother an inhuman Tnauling some days
ago. did not get off as easily as he ex-
pected when he told the court he would
plead guilty to the charge of assault
against him rather than air the family
troubles in court. Judge Sullivan had
been made acquainted with the nature
of the young mans offense, and when
Zfeger had made his little "spfef'
about making a martyr of himself for
the sake of the family, Judge Sullivan
expressed his opinion of man who
would strike his mother, and sentenc-
ed zieger to pay fine Of 500 or stay
in Jail so days. He will stay in Jail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-27
ALL MANNER OF OFFENSES
Police Judge Sullivan Listens to
Many Varieties of Troubles.
CITY TREASURY ENRICHED
Unfortunate Women Who Partook o.
Too Much Christmas Cheer - Jones
ana Hts Gun Half Dozen
'. Holiday Scrappers.

It was the day after and it had been
one of the liveliest holidays Butte has
experienced in long time. Police
Judge Sullivan had a very busy day.
They were before him for pretty nearly
everything in the whole category of
offenses that do not come within the
definition Of felony, and the city's
purse was enriched by a good many
dollars in fines that were collected.
Sadie Williams was one of the first
to come before the court. Sadie had
been charged with robbing a pilgrim
named John Gendrick of 81. Gendrick
was in court and explained to the Judge
that he had been drunk and that he
guessed he was mistaken about the
woman taking his money. This aroused
the wrath of the court and he read a
lecture to Gendrick that crimped his
hair on the subject Of men complaining
against women without any founda-
ton for their complaints. The woman
was discharged.
Then came a trio named Mis- I.izette,
Jack Fogarty and ]. Lewis. 1t appeared
that the men are prize fighters and
Christmas night they had practlced on
the woman very much to her disfigu e.
met They We're all charged with dis
turbance. The woman took "a hours to
plead and the men acknowledge d their
guilt and We're assessed $40 each.
Lulu Thompson faced the court to an
swer to a charge Of prostitution. She
was accused of touching S. Anderson
for $40. There was not much evidence
against her, but the court taxed her
the amount she was supposed to have
got from Anderson.
There appeared to be something rath-
err irregular about the case of Tom
Jones, bartender, who presented him
self to tell why he had been arrested
for carrying concealed weapons From
the evidence in his case 1t appeared
that he had gone on little celebra i'm
Christmas night after he got off duty,
and as he found himself bowling up
pretty close to the limit, he concluded
it was bad policy to carry a gun around
with him under such ci-cumsta noes. He
accordingly approached Officer Curley
and handed him his gun, telling him he
would like for him to keep it till he
(Jones) got sober. Curley promptly
took him in. AS he rleaded gu lty, the
court fined him the minimum fine OF
SO.
The list Of plain. ordinary holiday
scrappers, who were charged with dis
turbance. was long one. Those who
acknowledged that they had fractured
the ordinance against quarre'ing in
public, and who paid the usual fine for
the offense, $40. We're Fl. Nolan, Law
renee Cragen, S. J. Mcnahan. Sam
Form. Peter Jones. Frank S. Gray, Dick
Doe, Jack williams. Matt Re, Alex
Johnson, J. Fl. Mcguire, James Hanni-
fan and Pat DeeneS.
The women who were arrested Sun
day night in a dance hall in East Park
street were all assessed so each They
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-27
A WOMAN To Sc PRETTY
Must Have Luxuriant and Glossy Hair
No Matter What Color.

The finest contour Of a female face, the
sweetest smile of a female mouth. loses
something if the head is crowned with
scant hair. Scant and falling hair, it is
now known, is caused by a parasite that
burrows into the scalp to the root of the
hair. where 1t saps the vitality. The little
white scales the germ throws up in bur-
rowing are called dandruff. To cure dan
druff permanently. then, and to stop fall
ing hair, that germ must be killed. New
bros Herpicidc, an entirely new result of
the chemical laboratory, destroys the
dandruf germ. and, of course, stops the
falling hair and cures badness. When
you kill the germ you can't have the dan
druff or thin hair. Destroy the cause,
You remove the effect
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-27
TWO NEW CASES.
More Smallpox Patients Sent to the Pest
House.

House.
Two new cases of smallpox arrived
at the pest house yesterday. One was
sent out by DR.. Monroe and the other
presented himself to DR.. Alexander, the
smallpox physician.
J. J. Hastings was the man who did
not wait to see the health officer. He
called on DR.. Hanson, who told him he
had smallpox, and at once started and
walked out to the pest house. The other
victim was John Anderson, a colored
man. who was found alone in cabin
in North Main street, i'll of the disease.
DIR. Monroe was kept busy yesterday
running down reported suspicious
cases, but up to a late hour last night
had found but the case of Anderson
He received a report during the day
that DR.. Acers, the veterinarian. had
smallpox, but was not able to find HIM
Word was received from the pest
house last evening that James Coyle
and George Stewart had recovered and
been discharged.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-27
POLICE ARRESTS.

A Number of Minor Offenders Caught in
tho Drag Net.
The police made a number of arrests
yesterday of persons charged with
petty offenses. John Doyle was taken
in on a charge of having gone into the
Copper King saloon and swiped an
overcoat belonging to Billy Evans.
George Brown was charged with pet
it larceny for the alleged theft of $40
from Roland Pettigon at the Southern
hotel
w. ]. Jones was booked on a charge
Of Vagrancy, but the real occasion of
his arrest was the alleged theft of $3.50
from an old man in the Combination
gambling house. The party who claim
ed TO have lost the money said he had
been playing poker and had cashed in
and put the money in his trousers
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-27
A Broken Arm

Katie Cosgrove is at the Sisters hos
pital with a broken arm as the result
of going to a funeral and being tipped
out OF a buggy. According to the state
ment of Miss Cosgrove, she went to a
funeral with a gentleman friend, and
on the way back. during the heavy fall
of snow yesterday about noon, the
horse could not see where to go, and
ran one side of the buggy up on a
bank, throwing her and her escort out.
The accident occurred on the road to
Crystal springs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-27
Demurrer Oyerruled,

Chief Deputy County Attorney c. F.
Kelley and Judge Mediation argued a
demurrer before Justice Bliss yesterday
in the case in which c. F. Boatman
is charged with violating a state law
by shipping horses out of the state
without their having been inspected by
the stock inspector. The demurrer was
overruled and the case set for trial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-27
The Standards Premium.

Subscribers that pay one year in ad-
vance for the Standard are entitled to
a choice of either one Of two handsome
and valuable volumes-"From the At
lantic to the Pacific" or "A History of
the Spanish-American War" Call to-
day at Standard offices-Anaconda
Butte. Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-27

Under the management OF Nick
Jahreiss. Crystal Springs is now the
most popular health resort in the state.
IT offers relief from Butte smoke at
moderate rates-s2.50 per day, s14 per
week, including plunge and private
baths Stages leave Langlos' and cor
ner Park and Main SITS. four times daily.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-27
SWtPED TWO COATS.
Petty Larceny Thieves Grab Garments
That Are on Display.

Pat Reardon's covetousness of the
goods of others explains the fact that
he is at the present time a prisoner at
the city jail on a charge of petit lar
ceny. Reardon and a companion passed
Bouchers store in East Park street
yesterday afternoon. While one kept
his eye peeled the other swiped cou-
pie of overcoats that were on show in
the front Officer ]. C. Ryrne CHANGED
to be near and a passer-by informed
him of the theft. He went after the
pair and caught Reardcn as he was
running into the Owsloy block. He had
his hands full with Reardon, and the
other fellow got away.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-27
STOLEN HARNESS.
Two Complaints of Theft Reported to the
Police.

Police.
Two complaints We're made to the
police yesterday of horses being stolen
off the street. and in both instances the
animal came home minus his equip
nent. One complaint came from the
electric light company. A horse belong
ing to the company was left standins
in the rear Of the telephone building
in East broadway. 1t nnysteriously
disappeared and later came home, leav-
ing the cart and harness behind.
The other complainant was Matthew
Clement, who said he was on his way
home night before last ard stonped at
Gilhert's saloon IN South Montana street
to get drink. He left his saddle
horse tied in front Of the saloon, and
when he went out TO get on again the
horse was gone. The horse came home
minus the saddle and rair of new
shoes that had been tied to it,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-27
Notice.

All holders of Princess Maude stock,
Republic, Wash, please report their
holdings to Mr.. Chas. Lowenson at H.
L, Franks liquor store, Butte, Mont,
Immediately.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-27

Doctor bills are saved by using
Henry hunters beer. IT is pure. pal
atable and nutritious. No home COM
plete without 1t. Phone 252.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-27

Attention, Members of the II. f. l.. A.
All members of the r. e. L. A. are
urgently requested to attend meeting
on Thursday, 28th December as i'm
portart business will be transacted.
BY order of the President.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-27

A grand ball VIII be given by Thues-
Media lodge No 4, Q. D. H. s., on New
Years eve. Dec 81, 1899. at Renshaw
hall Admission per couple $1.00 Extra
ladies' 25 cents
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-27

Northwest Coal company. dealers in
wood and Diamond coal. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Telephone No. sos.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-27

Teachers and children fitted with
glasses at reduced prices this week at
the Butte Optical Co., and S Owsley.
Examinations free.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-08
Ell MPERIALISMO

Por virtud de la hostilidad 6lipina
los planes de expansion de la polftica
de Washington de la actitud espec-
tante del pueblo cubano, ell partido que
sostiene en- los Estados- Z nidos las ten
dencias imperialistas, ha conseguido
que sc eleve loo, 900 hombres las tro-
pas de fuerzas de La Union.
Con tai motive la oposicion demo
cratica sc levanta iigantescs para opo-
nerse planes juzgados como extrafos
al querer del pueblo, cuya fortuna
prosperidad sc socaba.
Ruidosa sera La oposici6n de la prem.
So de los meetings.
Verensos yer que papel nos toca
desempenar en- este periodo de grandes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-02-08

de Russia, Ingiaterra, Francia, Italia
EN- Constantinopla.
FL gobernador turco de Creta, segun
telegrama de la Canea recibido hoy,
ha dirigido los almirantes de las
cuatro Potenciss mencionadas una CO.
manicaci6n, en- la cual anuBcis que
cumplira las indicacioues de la Ultima
communication de esos jefes, y que los
contingencies de tropas otCmanas sal
dram de la isia en- los piazos seiialados,
toda vez que estan terminados los pre-
parativos para ell embarque.
Solamente quedaran en- Creta duran
te IN breve periodic 500 soldados turcos
sin armas, lin de que cooperen q los
trabsjos para Ell embarque del material
de guerra que aun hay en- La islA-