davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-18

i
goes down,
And all the Tyros with good intention,
Will be Johnny on the spot in this
old town
Our Camel is groomed and swift and
slick,
You won't have to prod him with a
stick,
But grab his hump and hang on tight
And you will think it '.out of sight"
Another specimen of verse is entitled
The Gay Tyro,' and is as follows:
/ am just as ovid as look,
Not as ovid as l hope to get,
l am after some Fem Fem which Khor-
assans drink,
And I'm going to get it you bet.
1t only comes once in a while,
So boys come along with me,
And have a jolly good time.
While the Fem Gems flowing free. :
For what is good for the rest of the
band,
. Is quite good enough for me,
And it has to be good for the khoras-
sans.
When they are having a spree.
Plenty of good things to eat and drink,
The price a TEN and v,
Which you all know is cheap enough,
Besides the fun is free.
are as follows:
This old boy is feeling fine,
He has filled his tank in plenty of time,
And soon he will speed across the sands
To meet his brethren, the Khorassans.
And when he arrives at Al Hoosayn,
He will shout out loud and cry "Sa-
laam."
The gates will open, he will enter in
And partake of a bucket of good Fem
Fem.
And when he has rested his weary feet
He will HE away to the Tyros retreat,
He will throw on his back a dozen or
And proceed to the Temple to put them
through.
Mokanna will aid him in his pranks,
The Tyros will cry out "Blankety
Blanks"
The thunder will roar and the lightning
flash
As across the desert they make dash
When the journey is ended and all is
right,
The Tyros will sing IT'S out of sight" "
And proceed to enjoyment the rest OF
the night,
And won't go home until it is light.
To end the drama the Royal Vizier
viii kindly ask them to lend him their
ear,
Into which he will whisper the chosen
Which al Al v0taries have heretofore
So be up and doing, We knightly bands.
And prepare to journey across the
Where Fem Fem will flow as free as
water,
And all will be joy and song and laugh
ter.
The Cancels engagement will close
again,
And he will journey across the plain,
And happily dream of the time he has
had.
His verdict will be: "oh! Butte's not so
bad"
And now goodbye till we meet on that
date.
When all Khorassans will celebrate.
The Tyros of now will be Votaries
then,
For they came to us and we gathered
them in.
The following Tips to Tyros' are
given:
Don't get gay.
Do not wear hold backs" on your
harness; you will not need them.
Stick to the Camel If you nave 10
get pasted in order to do so.
Don't monkey with the tiger, because
he'll make a roar"
Watch Mokanna if you want to see
the fire escape.
A feature will be the parade of the
Tyros on Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock. All Votaries are expected to
appear in costume with turbans. Also
swap faces and look natural Tyros
and other beasts will appear in the
parade. The following pointers in ref
erence to this parade are given:
Colonel Evans will fire a salute from
Rob Fort"
Prof Fred Pratt leader of the "Kow
Zoo Band" says that the new set Of
instruments, costing less than $4,000
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-18
House and Lot.

We have a neat, comparatively new
house on a large lot which We can sell
for s775 part cash and rest on time.
Reynolds & Mcdowell, 46 East Broad
way, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-18
0. k. Lewis s. Co.
BUTTE, MONT
This Morning, 9 a. m.

The Dress Goods Department wants
you to come early. 1t will pay to. be-
cause it's really unusual
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-18

Mrs. Quinn Sullivan, aged SO years.
died yesterday. The funeral will be
from the family residence. S14 East
Summit street, Wednesday at o'clock
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-18
Where to Get Them.

"On to Manila" can be purchased at
Standard offices in Anaconda, Butte,
Missoula or Great Falls. One coupon
and % cents is the price.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-18
Millinery.

My pattern hats are now ready for
inspection. I will have no special open
ing. Miss S. E. McClaren, 5S19 East
Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-18

Your child needs school shoes and
tablets. Why not get them at Tas-
sells? % w, Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-18
Lower Rates to the East Via Great North
ern Railway

New York, Boston. Washington. Phil
adelphia. Baltimore. Montreal, Ottowa,
Toronto and all Eastern points. Call
at ticket office, Al North Main street.
j. f. DAWSON,
General Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-18
BUTTE News

Tho Principal Branch Once Of the Standard i, Y
ct Fl East Broadway, Butte Telephone Az.
Advertising rates furnished ON application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-18

STATE SAVINGS BANK
Corner Main and Park. Butte.
OFFICERS:
JOHN A. CREIGHTON...... President
@ W. SUPPLEMENTARY Vice President
r. NJ HODGENS. ...................Cas hieu
Paid In Capital, 500, COO.
Surplus and undivided profits $4,000.
Under state supervision and jurisdiction.
Interest paid on deposits. Sells exS
change available in all the principal cities
of the United States and Europe. Collec-
lions attended to promptly. Transacts q
general banking business
Di, ectors-John A. Creighton, Omaha: GU
w. Stapleton, A. H. Barrett E. d. LeAN
nit g. v. Kemper, T. N. HodgenA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-18
Other Dress Goods Items
That Are Interesting
Special Velvet Sale

Twenty-four odd shades in Silk Vel
vet that sold at s1.25 yard. To-day's
price, 75c yard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-01

tea saloon. The place is just what the
name indicates. Instead OF the ordinary
Intoxicating liquors which are sold in sa-
looms this one offers to its customers
simply tea. But the tea is served hot or
cold, with milk or without. Russian tea,
made by the introduction Of a slice Of
lemon into the cup. is also sold, as are
pies and sandwiches. a plain cup Of tea
costs only l cent
In connection with the saloon is s
mission haIl where, services are held
every evening. Above are rooms to be
let to dodgers. The managers OF the sa-
loon also endeavor to find work for
worldly men and attempt to reclaim dis
soIute ONE
The tea saloon occupies a building
which only q few months 8 was the To-
cation Of one of the vilest resorts In the
ssred light district. It was known as
1.-The Open Door Z and the name has been
retained. The Church Army leased out
the former occupants. tore down the par
titions which once served to hide q gang
OF gamblers from the police and made
the place as attractive as possible.
The tea saloon has two bars and 9
number Of tables and chairs where ems
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-01

n A4AS<*4<<R 49,
tailor in very moderate cixcuneteaee4|
She has two children. Her aee4&a 46on4
So. She is IN intelligent woman hutnoz
what you would call an jnteIleoenak onej
She is just an average WomanEoE 0o0
wife and a good mother.
She has a pleasing personalifxHbukcr4
that is not especially remarkable ~ 1u1i
way. As one Of her friends put1<t2 E1&
sition.'' She is Of New Hampah4 81 firth
and Of English descent. Her p1rptz
were fairly well to do people. mo
cation.
In 1882 or t~hereabout Mrs Pioerzu n
derwent a dangerous surgical opcra<1o2
The physician who brought her through
successfully was a spiritualfst $bx be1zc$5
He detected in her s~pirituaHstic posnt1
bilities. With her consent he ux6de
medium OF her, just the average4ordin4IJ1
medium, who gives cpiritualisticx1ean1c4
for a consideration.
But, unlike many Of her feiloU>uo<k4
ers, she was absolutely honest SHE h1<
no explanation to offer of the fx1n18
powers with which she found haxseK o14
dowed. 1t was this transparent simplicity
and righteousness of character that
made Mrs. Piper conspicuous above the|
common herd OF clairvoyantssa and s1uIiIqz
charlatans.
For IA years or more she has been und<EI
the close observation. first. OF Rna<e4dof3;
James, afterward Of DR.. HodRson ind
other competent persons- She and h4x|
husband have been Swallowed b~xaasfe<t3
ives. Yet, in all these years not sthen 6m&lE
ncf circumcfauca has eorua&fo 17whf rn<Io%[I
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-01

PEARL HART IN HER FAvoRITE DRESS
in the territory, was relieved Of $500, a
six shooter and a gold watch and chain.
About $50 was taken from the other two
passengers, besides a revolver.
After the hold up, which was accom-
plished without the waste of a cartridge
or the disturbing Of even a jack rabbit,
the stage was allowed to proceed. Mr..
Neill stopped off at Riverside and at
once began arranging a plan Of pursuit.
The stage with its passengers continued
the journey to Florence, where Sheriff
Truman was informed. He Joined NELL
at Riverside, and the little posse took to
the hills.
The capture was made ait night in the
brush in the hills near Benson. The wo-
man showed fight and tainted her conn
panion for allowing himself to be taken
without a battle. The officers found in
the woman's possession a sack contain
ing $400 aud d gold watch belonging to
Neil, one Of the stage passengers.
On being taken 70 Florence the woman
was recognized as Pearl Hart, who is
well known throughout Arizona and
southern California.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-01

A West Side younster of s or 9, who
had been saving old iron and had ac-
cumulated quite a pile, was made ex-
tremely happy when his father sold it to
a1agnan recently for ~ cents. With the
money the boy started Ar the candy
shop. It was his first lesson in making
money, and be proved an apt student,
for on the following day he wanted more
candy, and, notshavfns n more old iron
to sell, called a ragmaa into the house
and sold the cook stove for SO cents. The
father is now searching for the ragman.
Chicago News.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-01

Olympia, Wash, Of a beautiful bronze
tablet concentrating the part which the
cruiser took in the victory of Manila bay
The tablet, which was designed BY
Paul w. Morris Of New York and exc
cuted by him under the supervision OF
Daniel @. French, is fashioned Of bronze,
and the sculptor's conception instantly
impresses the beholder as n Of noble
dignity. The center Of the tablet is oc-
cupied by a magnificent figure Of Vic
tory, whose outstretched arms support a
flowing scroll, bearing the now famous
words of Admiral Dewey to the com
mander of his flagship, "Gridley. you
may fire when ready"
On either side of this figure is the in
scription: aFrom the Citizens of Olympia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-01


same form. The hrira is Of the FIAT" or
pork pie, variety, wsth a rather large
crown made OF fancy braid raised high
in bell shape. Some OF them look ike
exaggerated Tam q'Shanters sewed to
the brim for a crown There are hats Of
this shape where there is a straw crown,
with another one made Of colored ma
lines or tulle- These have immense bows
and loops Of the same, and they are often
interspersed with loops of velvet ribbon
and perhaps a stiff quill stuck out at an
ungraceful angle.
Al few have soft plumes, but all have
strings to tie under the chin. These i'm
n,ansa hats mav nassihlv nlaase awh;le
dur;ng fhe Summer Int thev win soon
give nlsec "a fhe make shane in an it's
pa,;at;ons rTba naLa = aI,vavs bacom-
;ng need;nr onIv ] fria;ng snec;al treat
mont 70 adapt # 10 each face
p,,+ = thaso asa;r+ s;r+esn+h oaorr
sbsnes should A. and ~ s.rIa h..
eo5ns asnagas ~ Iau lool - Go IA
sh;a 100 All ssTN+hs 49, -
ss having baer M " sbs stvIes - Thar
ne,;od Tha nr,sc,naI faa+srs = tha+ -hs
brim i Of course braid and the birh.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-01

At Aldborcugh two blaekcaps recently
built q nest II a drain tube nlaced over
4 root OF rhubarb, which grew md zradu-
ally raised the nest, with the egGs and
parent bird sittfnh. ID the top Of the tube.
The owner of r garden cut the rhu-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-01

thence and "reminiscences must have A.
hagheG value Than the acquisition Of the
most important geographical and hlstort-
caf data or successful passing Of
scores ana examinations How 70 pre-
serve the vaIuabie elements Of the Old
freedom or modern ideas, IS one OF the
problems Wnlch lncessantly confront rs
N the child world as in the larger one,
and Vhe solution Of which AZ stilI afar
J on.
a glimpse at a students bulletin board
with the eager group of girls scanning IT.
advertisements affords much insight into
the supply and demand that makes II pos
sfbie for the young woman scant in purse.
but fertile IN invention to win her degree
! spite ofadverse circumstances says
Harper's Bazaar The girl who has been
instructed BY her mother ~ the OLD fash
Toned art OF sewing mends clothes for her
next door n~eighbor, and darns stockings
az cent a hole. Another girl, VINO
has the knack, and who played milliner
at home because she had to, finds her
work at 2 premium, and perhaps even
advert1ses an opening OF really cnarm-
! ing spring or winter hats. Another clever
needle woman, whose skill is always in
demand, makes shirt waists In true sailor
style, and with the proceeds supplies her
own wardrobe for an entire year. Some
times q girl IS clever at makin over,
and can turn her hand at little Jobs Tor
which a dressmaker would charge more
than their worth. One girl Of my ac-
Quaintance made herself q reputation as
q packer, and when vacation came
around found 1T a paying business. An
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-01

BAR OF CHURCH AHMY's TEA SALOON.
toners are encouraged to sit and read
the papers provided for their amusement
or play the innocent games which are
furnished.
Another feature of the work done By
the managers Of the tea saloon is the en-
deayor to fill the GROWERS Of the
neighborhood, in which the tenement
dweIlers purchase beer, with tea. The
tea is sold much cheaper than the injuri-
GUS malt liquid, and the inhabitants of the
neighborhood are beginning to find out
that it is a better thirst quencher." The
tea saloon has been open but a short
time, yet the managers are greatly en-
couraged and expect to establish several
more places in other quarters Of the city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-01

A collierv worker at Walk5en {<<
opening an ordinary hers e&< Tor Gf<o s
fast the other dax, discovered hrs s.
oo1{s measuring twelve or fQurfee1 IH<*
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-01

-T-A.r-
once in awhile
we ara called upon to
natioe D sudden craze
fpr SOME thing which it
ii bard 10 account for.
season started out
With IN array OF hats
IA. so many different
forms and styles of
~ksi1pming and coloring
that there seemed
scarcely to be any pos
sibility Of change.
Then suddenly 1t
W
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-06
Brief Mention,

High water to-day, 5:52 a. m.
Rev. DR.. Munger is gaining daily.
Miss Lee of Clyde, N. Y, is the guest
of Miss Wells of Whalley avenue.
Miss Mae Il. Bartlett of SO Olive street
Is spending two weeks with friends in
Hartford
Miss Lulu Allen, who has been seri-
ously i'll with the grip is convalescent.
This will be good news to her many
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Blair left We'd
nesday for Rock Ledge, Fla, where
they will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Blakesee
Miss Clara Griswold Smith of Wind
sor, who has been the guest of Miss Sa-
die Mcclellan of Norwich Town, is in
town visiting relatives.
The Rev. Dr. George M. Stone, pastor
of the Asylum avenue Baptist church.
Hartford, will conclude twenty years
of pastorate on the second Sunday in
June.
The Warner assembly held their fort
nightly meeting in Warner hall last
night. It was as usual very enjoya-
Bile event and attended by about sew
enty-five couples of young people. The
patronesses We're Mrs Cruttenden, Mrs.
'Embler, Mrs. Kimberly and Mrs Ray
holds. The next meeting, which will be
held on the evening of January 10, will
be a fancy dress affair
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-06

washington, Jan. 5.-The judiciary
committee had the right Of way in the
house for three hours to-day and quite
a number Of bills of minor Importance
were reported from the committee and
passed, The remainder of the day was
occupied in continuing the considora ton
OF the bsll to ccdfy the laws of Alaska
Some twenty-one pages were disposed
of to-day making eghty-three in all Of
the 232 pages, A section of the bill,
copied from the statutes Of oregon pro-
viding punishment by fine and imprie-
onment of persons who prevent or en-
deavor to prevent employees from work
ing, aroused a protracted debate ON the
ground that it was an attack on organ
lied labor 1t was finally stricken out
The following bills called up by the
Judiciary committee Were passed: To
provide additional circuit Judges for The
Third and Sixth judicial districts: to
regulate the terms Of court in the east
ern districts of Tennessee and district
of Butte, Mont, to retire Cassus S.
Foster United States judge of Kansas;
to amend the revised statutes so as to
allow the United States five pre-emp-
tory challenges in criminal cases: to
permit ship owners to file indemnity
bonds; to allow legally appointed guar
dams Of insane persons; to prosecute
patent claims and to release the Inter-
national Cotton Press company Of New
Orleans from liability of 81, $40 of inter-
ma! revenue taxes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-06
IN FRATERNAL CIRCLES.

At City lodge, No. 26, I. o. o. F.,
degree team, composed Of forty brothers
representing all the lodges, worked the
exercises the installation of the new Of
ffcers took place. District Deputy Put
nam of1iciated as installing officer.
Rock Lodge, No. 90, Masons, will oc-
cupy It's new lodge room Monday even
ing for the first time, when they will
install their new officers. Past Master
Henry Fresenius will act as installing
officer On the conclusion of ceremo-
MES banquet will be served in the
society's new banqueting room.
Tuesday evening Trumbull lodge, No.
%, Masons, will install officers. Past
Master Charles Rounds will officiate.
Rathbone lodge, No. 1, Knights of
Pythas held it's regular meeting last
evening when the new officers were in
stalled. Charles Miller was initiated in
to the mysteries of the lodge. The in
stallation ceremonies were conducted
by District Deputy Grand Chancellor
Cutler.
Beacon lodge, N. e. o. p, held its
regular meeting and installation of otli-
GERS Wednesday evening. Grand Dep
uty Wooster officiated.
winthrop castle, No. Is, Knights of
the Golden Eagle, installed it's new on
GERS last evening. The installation GER
emonies We're conducted by District
Grand Chief j. f. Thompson, assisted
by Grand Vice Chief j. w. HUH, Grand
High Priest c. E. Jones and Grand
Sir Herald j. A. Walker, After the in
stallaton ceremonies a banquet was
served, which was enjoyed by all.
Washington council, No. s. O. c. f.,
installed it's officers Wednesday even
ing. Provincial Grand Councillor z,
II. OBrien officiated. After the install
laton ceremonies a banquet was served
at which the new officers presided. A
musical and dance will be given by the
council at st. Aloysius hall next Wed
nesday evening.
The New Haven Caledonian club will
celebrate the birthday of Robert Burns
on January 81. Chief w. c. Mcintosh
will be chairman for the evening.
programme consisting of selections of
songs and poems written by burns VIII
follow, the concert for which Flchtls
orchestra has been engaged
Princess division. N. f. O. p, of
Branford, installed it's new officers Tues
day evening. Deputy Wooster, Grand
Secretary Grinnell and William G. Nc
Intosh Of New Haven acted as install
ing officers.
Liberty Bell council jr., No s. Q, Z.
A. M, held it's regular meeting Tuesday
evening at which the installation of Of
ficers took place. Deputy Scott OF
Ruckineham council of Hartford acted
as installing officer.
Davenport council, Royal Arcanum,
will formally install it's officers this eve
ming. A banquet will follow the install
lation ceremonies.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-06
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of Mrs. Knutz.

The funeral Of Mrs. Benjamin c.
Kautz took place from her late home,
1870 ST. John street, yesterday afternoon
at o'clock, attended by large num-
Der of friends from Belvidere, Phillips
burg and Bloomfield, N. j., Philadelphia.
Straudsburg, Pa, and other places, and
by a large number of persons in this
city who had gathered to pay the last
tribute of respect to the departed. 1t
was expected that the Rev. DR.. Lines
of St. Paurs church would otticiate, but
he was detained by illness, and Rev.
Mr.. Phillips, his assistant, presided. The
floral tributes were exquisite and OF
rare beauty. Among the most notice
able were a massive pillow of flowers
from the husband with the inscription
Wife; a large floral heart from her
son with the inscription Mamma;
beautiful standing Tyre from Mrs.
Charles Kautz with Sister inscribed
thereon; an immense floral urn from
the Kautz brothers; an immense clus-
ter of roses from Mr.. and Mrs. Armand
of Bloomfield, N. j.; an exquisite bas-
ket of pink roses from the Beck family
and many other pieces which were of
rare beauty, and most of them were the
handiWork Of Moore, the florist
The bearers were Ellis Anderson,
Thomas Sweeney John V. Eyre, Alex
ander V. Rogers, william L. Harrison
and William p. Swift, all of this city.
The singing by a duet composed of
Seymour J.. Spier and Mrs. Alice Fech-
ter Spier was of high order The rem
dering of the songs 'Abide With Me
and Lead Kindly Light" was very
touching.
The funeral arrangements were in
charge Of Keller. The interment was in
the family plot in Evergreen ceme-
terry.