davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-19
TRY ALIENS FCOT-EASE

A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
Your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot,
and get tired easily. If you have smart
ing feet or tight shoes. try Aliens Foot
Ease. 1t cools the feet and makes walk
irg easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet,
iagrowing nails, blisters and callous
spots. Relieves corns and bunons of all
pain and gives rest and comfort. Try It
today. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores for Csc. Trial package FREE.
Address. Allen O. Olmsted. lie Roy, N. Y.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-19
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES,

Aliens Foot Ease. a powder. 1t cures
painful snartng, nervous feet and in
growing nails, and instantly takes the
sting out of corns and bunoTs. It's the
greatest comfort discovery Of the age.
Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. 1t is certain cure for
sweat ting. callous and hot. tired. aching
feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists
and shCe stores. By mail for Csc. in
stamps Trial package FREE. Address,
Allen @. Olmsted, lie Roy, ". Y.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-19
FOR THE HOLIDAY TRAVEL.

The Great Northern railway offers best
accommodations, quickest time, finest
dining car service and polite attention.
No vexatious delays at depot Trains
depart on advertised time.
For all inforna ton and rates regard
ing your trip. call at city Office, IL North
Main street, Butte.
J. E. DAWSON,
General Agent.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-19

m An array of useful and beautiful
eNeSS things, all eminently well suited
for gifts. Fine seal grain Chatelaine
Bags, Leather Combination Pocket
books plain or sterling silver mounted,
and a beautiful line of Golf Purses.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-19
Hight e. Fairfield

We carry five open stock patterns in
sterling silver forks, spoons and fancy
pieces; and many other styles in tea
spoons only.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-19

Five different styles of birtil-month
rings for every month from si.15 at
Hight q tairtieid's
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-19
AUGUST FLOWER.

"It is a surprising fact" says Prof
Houton, that in my travels in all parts
Of the world, for the last ten years, I
have met more people having used
Green's August Flower than any other
remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged liver
and stomach, and for constipation.
find for tourists and statesmen, or for
persons filling office positions, where
irregular habits exist, that Green's
August Flower is grand remedy. 1t
does not injure the system by frequent
use, and excellent for sour stomachs4
and indigestion" Sample bottles free at
Newbro Drug Co., Finlen- Medin Drug
Co.
Sold by dealers in all civilized coun-
tries.
Get Green's Prize Almanac.
Hight & Fairfield
Carry six styles of silver and gilt let
ters for leather or ebony goods.
curran music teacher. "a New Bee
Hive.
Hight & Fairfield
Have necktie holders in silver and gold.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-19

The baby birth month spoons; stone in
the landle, rhyme in the bowl.
Hight & Fairheld's
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-19

There are many people who are ;:.iend-
ing to buy a high grade piano for Christ
mas. We can sell you high grade instru-
ments at prices that others are asking
for second hand goods. Montana Music
Co
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-19

Ladies' gold filled watches, $3.50, War;
ranted. Rubenstein & Co., 73 East Park
street.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-19
Hight " Fairfield

Have pins and charms for Masons
Knight Templar, F,lks, Shriners, x. Of
p, Eastern Star, 32d degree, etc.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-19

Boys solid silver watches, $500, war
ranted. Rubenste.n & Co., IS East Park /
street.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-19
"The World One Hundred
Years Ago Today"
copyrighted, 1900. by r. E. Hughes.
IOuiSXilleO

l.OulSNlile.J
The closing year of the century wit
messed not only the decline. but the fall
OF Ireland. Pitt, prime minister of Eng
land. under George III, taking advantage
of the situation in Ireland. Immediately
following the revolution. when the land
was torn by hostile factions. planned
great scheme of union between the
two nations .one parliament for Great
Britain and Ireland. as there was one
parliament for England and Scotland.
Pitt bought the votes that he could not
command. the Irish parliament consent
ed to extinguish itself and Ireland lost
all semblance of national independence.
Pitt had pledged himself to diminish the
alleged evils of Protestant supremacy
and prepared a measure for admitting
the Catholics to political power. but the
king stood in the way and Pitt resigned
his office rather than forfeit his word.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-19
Hight & Fairfield

Have great line Of gold headed canes
for presentation.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-19

Five beautiful patterns in sterling sill
Yer toilet ware.
Hight & Fairfsld's
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-19
A great movement in hospital building

Ills plllSt ldtuSl tHslH ltIitIt Ills NoAu.
A great movement in hospital building
resulted in the founding of many big
American and English institutions of
the kind. The cornerstone of the first
pavilion hospital of permanent char
acter was laid in New York. At this
time the earliest American hospital of
any size. the Pensylvanian, of Philadel-
pha, which was begun in 1855 under
the auspices of DR.. Thomas Bond and
Benjamin Franklin, was being rapidly
completed
Benjamin Silliman. American chemist
and geolosist. the first to observe the
yaporization and transference of the
carbon in the voltaic arc from the posi-
tive to the negative pole. was now' in
Philadelphia lat the age of y, preparing
for his great work and experiments.
The western half of Victoria, the
southeastern corner of Australia, was
first explored by Lieut. Grant, when he
discovered Fort Phillip.
Among those who died at the close of
the century, who had done much to-
ward making themselves noted in art,
science and literature We're the follow
ing:
Charles Johnston, Irish writer
Chevaler de Johnstone, Jacobite.
Abraham G. kastner, German mathe-
matician and poet.
John kendrick. American navigator.
Jean Baptiste kleber French general.
Baron William Won knophausen, Ger
man general
John Lamb, American soldier and
statesman.
Charles Michelde de Langlade, French
soldier in America
Theophile Latour d'Auvergne, French
soldier
Rawlings Lawndes, American lawyer
and statesman.
James Mcknight, Scottish divine
Thomas Mifflin, American patriot ala
general
Elizabeth Montague. English author.
Marquis Marc r. de Montalembert.
French military engineer.
Chevalier de la Neuville, French SOL
der in America.
William Newcome. archbishop of Ar
magh.
David Ogden. American jurist
John Cosens Ogden, American Protes-
tant Episcopal clergyman.
Jesse Ramsden, English optician and
mechanician.
Friedrich A Won Riedesel, German
general in America.
Matthew Robinson (Baron Rokeby),
English statesman and author
Robert Rogers, American soldier.
John Ross, Scottish merchant in
America.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-19

Hight 6 Fai.iield's
Watches for women are the finest to be
had. L----
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-19

Hight & Fairfield
Have enameled chatelaine watches in
many colors.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-19
DISMISSED THE CASE.

John E. Griffin was tried in the polio
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-19

Curran music teacher. "a New Bee
Hive.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-19
Hight & Fairfield

Carry six styles of silver and gilt let.
ters for leather or ebony goods.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-19
light & Fairfield

Have necktie holders in silver and gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

those hit is something tremendous The British
have the greatest number of casualties thirty
two killed and wounded out of which however
only six have been killed-OIphant Warren
Stroud DR.. Hubert James and two marines
while the Germans have eleven killed and the
French eleven out OF a total Of twenty-five and
twenty-one casualties respectively.
Those who have done by far the most useful
work are the Japanese and I only wish they
had brought up seventy-fve instead of twenty
five They are the pluckiest beggars we have
got and take to fighting like ducks to water
Out of their twenty-five sailors nine have been
killed and there are only six whole men left
who have not been hit The hospital arrange
ments, considering where are and the sud
denness Of everything, have been simply Won
derful. We could not possibly have two better
surgeons than our Dr. Poole, and DR.. Felde, Of
the German Legation Among the women mis-
sionaries there are women doctors and nurses,
who do all the nursing. We fortunately had a
good supply Of medical dressing and stuff,
though I afraid it is getting scarce now.
Sheets, curtains. etc, make excellent bandages
Chose that are not wanted for bandages are
used for sandbags for the defence). The chan
Gerry forms the hospital and, the whole, up
till now really do not think that the wounded
could have oeen better cared for at a big hos
pital at home.
AS am now convalescent have been moved
I'D to the Chiefs house, where the Lady Chief
is lust as kind to me as she can possibly be,
and where I share a sort Of convalescent ward
with Captain Halliday, Of our marines, who has
made a wonderful recovery from very bad
wound through the shoulder touching the lung
and DR. Morrison our renowned Times" CORE
spondent, who has slight wound in the thigh
Three officers came UP with our marines-Cap-
tains Stroud, Halliday and Wray-two of them
Stroud and Halliday being simply first class OIL
GERS. and II is very bad luck that one Of them
should be killed and the other put hors de com
bat. However, we are lucky in having one or
two other military men, who were UP here in
various capacities, such as Captain Poole the
doctors brother, who was here to learn Chinese.
and Captain Percy Smith, concession hunter
So much for our killed and wounded.
LEGATIONS 4 SORRY SIGHT.
Our poor legations are sorry sight. All the
Europeans are herded into the British Legation
and are living just anywhere and eVerywhere-
in passages, cupboards, carts anywhere they
can sleep Most Of the other legations are being
held by their respective marines so as to form
2 sort of square of the foreign quarter, of which
will draw you a plan. The fine new Austrian
Legation had to be abandoned the first day of
the siege and was Immediately sacked and
burned This entailed the abandonment of the
Inspector- Generals house and the other Gus
toms buildings which il covered, and the Italian
legation which were all likewise burned. The
French and Austrian marines holding the
French Legation well, but have been driven out
of half of it, the Chinese having got possession
of the other half after undermining and blowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

Som-Porter to sign the retraction, which Mrs.
Dane tears up when it is handed to her. The
infatuated Lionel clings to his passion for the
woman, and refuses to listen to his fathers
warnings Sir Daniel Carteret makes an ap-
zeal to his client and the match is broken off
Mrs. Dane goes to her own place. far from
Sunningwater; Sir Daniel and Lady Eastney
decide TO marry, and a Scotch gi1l, whom Lionel
has Tilted, arranges tenderly the wraps on the
couch where he is lying Ill and distracted, and
thereby suggests the sequel to his unfortunate
love affair.
The third act is a great stroke which carries
the success of the play The acting is both
subtle and strong. Mr.. Charles Wyndham as
Sir Daniel Carteret has been until this crucial
scene the generous squire and danes, the loving
father and the friend of everybody; but in the
cross-examination of his client he is the keen,
resourceful lawye:. Turing his victim into con-
tradictions by his tact and coaXing manner, and
at the last moment overpoweriRg her with his
sternness and righteous Indignation Miss Lena
Ashwell Mrs. Dane plays with charm. power
and variety throughout the drama, and in this
scene establishes her right to one of the high
est places on the English stage. Her impersona-
ton of the hunted woman. at one moment help
less and unhappy and at another sullen and
defiant, gradually convicting herself by
thoughtIess mendacity. and breaking down
under the torture of a maddening inquisition,
is a strong and moving Illustration Of the art
Of acting. Miss Mary Moore while she is con-
tent with the second part of Lady Eastney,
acts with unwonted charm and fascination, and
all the minor characters are well played. The
moraIists will have something to say about the
theme of this drama, as in the case Of Mr..
Barrie's THE Wedding Guest; but In one in
stance in the other the influence of the
playwright's work is wholesome, because there
is neither loud apology nor insidious defence of
what is evil. First nighters in London who are
condemned to see scores of plays without a
trace Of originality power, may not be the
keenest experts on the moralities Of the stage.
In their gratitude for plays Of exceptional skill
and real dramatic force they may not be dis
posed to split hairs points in social ethics.
AdeIphi rnelodrama at the Lyceum Theatre is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

the friendship OF Lady Eastney; and her de-
fence is undertaken by them for the purpose Of
opening the way for a marriage from which the
enamoured young man cannot be diverted, and
the canon and other partisans of Mrs. Dane are
Jealous in securing her vindcaton.
The defence opens well. for Mr.. Risby declares
unequiVocaly that his charge based on mis-
taken identity and the detective, who has been
unable to resist Mrs. Danes fascinating in
fuence reports from Vienna that there is no
resemblance between her and the notorious
Felicia Hindmarsh. Sir Daniel Carteret forces
Mrs Bulsom- Porter TO make choice between
a retraction OF the ISLANDERS and a lawsuit for
damages. and while she is hesitatng he en-
beavers to complete his case by cross exarnin-
ing his client concerning unknown passages of
her career. His suspicious excited by dis
crepancy in a minor detail. and little by little
he draws her on confuses and ensnares her,
until she finally breaks down and confesses
that she is Felicia Hindmarsh In the closing
act Lady Eastney persists in forcing Mrs. Bull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

an anomaly which Is not attuned to the noble
traditions of that stronghold of good drama and
the art Of acting. 1t is an expensive house. and
Mr.. Comyns Carr has to make the best arrange
ments possible for the syndicate which has sue
ceeded TO the management and control of Sir
Henry Irving's theatre: and since Mr. Wilson
Barrett and Mr.. Benson were not available for
immediate occupation Of the stage Mr.. Molli-
sons experiment with South African military
drama has beer. tried. For Aud Lang Syne"
Is we'll staged ard enacted with energy and spirit,
but II is not play upon which the authors
Mr.. Seymour Hicks and Mr.. F. G. Latham. are
to be congratulated. 1t is a crude, theatrical
piece, with elaborate scenic effects and frag
mentary comic byplay; and it falls below the
Adelphi standard in the moralties OF the de-
nouement Virtue in the person OF Dawn In
gram triumphs. but only on the principle that
where ignorance is bliss IL is folly to be wise
The girl inherits fortune and marries lord
but her happiness is secured by conspiracy of
silence. The truth that her father is despicable
murderer Is concealed from her by series of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
THE SHAH AT MARIENBAD.
AND AF'TERwARD FINDS BUDAPEST
TO HIS LIKING.

The close OF the season at Marienbad this year
made additionally interesting by the presencs
of the Shah OF Persia whose stay was the occasion
OF much gayety at the famous resort
Fetes and balls OF nightly occurrence. The
whole place was gorgeously Illuminated after dark.
and excursions and hunting parties the order
of the day. Shooting was favorite pastime OF the
Shah and he was credited with being a keen
sportsman and many fine deer and brace OF
feathered game were accounted for by his gun He
several members OF his suite and Marienbad dig
nItaries. and by of the women hunters who
VISIT the vast forests and moors that surround
MarIenba6
From Marienbad the Shah went to Vienna. whers
he spent several days, and the occasion OF
numerous anecdotes, one OF which relates that, on
being presented the wife and ladies' In attend
ance OF a member Of the royal family. ne failed
catch the words OF introduction, but critically
remarked. You will soon have 70 buy a new lot.
suppOsing the ladies to be the members OF the
hare1n. In Vienna the Shah was housed In one Of
the royal palaces with his suite, but in Budapest
he occupied less than forty rooms at the spien-
did Hotel Hungaria, the windows Of which afford
OF the most beautiful panoramic views IN the
world. overlooking the Danube for miles, and the
abrupt cliffs and ancient city OF Buda on the op-
toms and general encourage of Budapest seemed to
be cOngenial to the Shah than any other OF
the European cities he had visited. and he ex-
pressed himself feeling more at home there than
in Paris Vienna
People who know Budapest could readily ac-
count for this. for the city has the beautiful
boulevards shops and general gayety OF Paris.
combined with peculiar attractions OF its own.
which are be found in no other European city,
and one Of its boasts is that II produces the most
beautiful women and the finest horses in the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
LONDON DRAMA.
MR.. JONESS NEW PLAY AT WYNDHAMS
THEATRE-SOUTH AFRICAN MELO-
DRAMA AT THE LYCEUM.

London, October 8.
Mr.. Henry Arthur Jones has succeeded once
more in thrilling first night audience with
intensely dramatic situation. During the last
two or three years his work as a playwright has
fallen off. His dramas have started off bravely
but have declined in interest from scene to
scene, and gone to pieces in the last act In
Mrs. Danes Defence produced last night at
Wyndham's Theatre the opening act is deliber-
ate in movement but the interest of the speCta-
tor steadily grows and is irmly gripped in the
third act by a situation of genuine power. In
this respect it resembles Mr.. Pinero's THE Gay
Lord Quex." in which the earlier acts mainly
serve the purpose of introducing the characters
without adequate exposition of dramatic motive,
while the third act provides an exciting duel Of
wit and resource with one round for the man
and another for the woman and finally drawn
battle. In Mrs Danes Defence" there is a
similar duel between an eminent lawyer and an
adventures, but the woman is enmeshed in her
own lies and is self-convicted Each play de-
ponds almost entirely upon the dramatic force
Of single situation and the brilliant perform
ance of the duellists, The audience last night
thrilled by this third act, and the success
Of the play at once established.
Mr.. Joness new drama suggests in a general
way the plot of NJ. Dumas's La Dame aux
Camelias," but the plot is simpler and is more
society in suburban London. A charming widow,
Mrs. Dane. who has begun by subscribing to
local charities and winning the support Of the
time serving vicar Of the parish church, has
gradually been admitted to the drawing rooms Of
the best people of Sunningwater without other
recommendation than her fascinating manners.
diplomatic gossip, Mr.. Risby mentions to
Mrs. Busom- Porter chief scandalmonger of the
community, his suspicion that the mysterious
widow bears strong resemblance to Felicia
Hindmarsh, an English geverness. implicated
in tragical intrigue in Vienna. The gossip al
most Immediately withdraws his charge, and
attempts to undo the mischief but Mrs. Bulsom-
Porter. goaded on, by her husbands admiration
for the fascinating widow, declines to accept the
recantation, sends a detective to Vienna and
makes a determined attack upon Mrs. Danes
reputation. The mysterious stranger has won
the affections of Lionel, the adopted son Of Sir
Daniel Carteret, eminent Judge and also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

taste and an amateur actor OF exceptional abil-
ity. When he was younger he used to gather
around him in Blrkenhead a group Of students
and amateurs whom he filed with his own
thusiasm for the drama He is now the chief
patron OF the Benson company, and his service
il a labor of love. The theatre has not reached
It's lowest level in England when a group Of
lawyers and business men have sufficient interest
in good drama TO invest their money from pub
lie motives in the establishment OF a permanent
Shakespearian company. I. N F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
LARGE LIST OF CASUALTIES.

Our total casualties UP TO date in our small
carson e. Of marines and volunteers. amount 10
y Killed ana 81 wounded-152 in ala large
-Iioer out Of small garrison when every
~4aole man IS wanted However, some OF the
suhoed are coming out now, and are able to
'1in TO duty. but the proportion Of killed 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

up one Of the houses. In the explosion two
French marines were buried and lost. while
Won Roothorn, the Austrian Charge d'Ahaires,
and Destolan, customs student, were also
buried, but managed to get out all right.
The German Legation which is hopelessly ex
posed 10 the city wall. is being very pluckily
held by the German marines. who are sturdy
useful chaps, but has been most numerically
battered about by shells from the wall Our
Legation has not actually suffered as much as
these but one big house in the middle of the
stables has been shelled to a fair pulp. Our
students quarters have been knocked about a
good deal by old fashioned cannon balls which
come crashing through the rooms in most
uncomfortable way, being fred from the I'm
nerial city wall One OF these great round shots
came flying through the Chiefs dining room
passing just behind a huge portrait of Her
Most Gracious Majesty, which hangs at one end
of the room.
of course the Legation is knocked about be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
SUNDAY,
OCTOBER 24, 1000.
FIGHTING ON HORSEFLESH DIET
THE BESLEGED LEGATIONS IN PEKLNG WE'RE NOT H4R
ASSED BY THE BULLETS OF THE BOXERS ALONE

The Tribune prints to-day by Townsend
the
feature the narrative
had
ootru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
CHANGES IN THE EIGHTH REGIMENT.

The following members OF the sth Regiment have
qualified for the State medal for long and faithful
service Private Robert B. Green. jr.. for twenty
years: Private William e Iarragh for fifteen
years; Captain Henry Melville Captain William J.
Smith Lieutenant Oscar Gilman, Lieutenant A. L.
Mckenzie Sergeant n. Lane and Sergeant R. En-
man A s Chatheld from civil life has been
elected second lieutenant in Company A: First
Sergeant Burge, veteran OF the Spanlsh-Americar
War. has been elected hrst lieutenant OF COMPANY
f: First Lieutenant Cowdry. Of Company O. has
been chosen captain Company has received a
handsome silver cup from Assistant Adjutant-CSen-
eraI O'Donohue. OF the Fifth Brigade on behalf OF
the Monmouth Horse Racing Association for win
ming the tent drill competition In the tournament
at Long Branch short time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
FOLDING BED CAUSE OF DEATE.
WOMAN WEIGHING MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED
POUNDS DIES FROM PARALYSIS

Margaret Mcintyre. thirty-fve years old. OF No.
Al East Eighueth-st-. died Friday night IN the
Presbyterian Hospital from paralysis OF the spine
The injury resulting in the parslytic attack
caused by accident in folding bed From a
servant at the house II was learned that the won-
an had for many years made her home with
V Falk a retired merchant. living at the number
mentioned She was a large woman The servant
said weighing more than two hundred pounds.
and had had accident in a folding bed. How the
accident occurred the servant did not know. The
doctor said that the woman was not smothered.
and that was far he would state