davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-23

Dillon, July 20. 1900.
Tuesday afternoon John Monahan of
Ogden died at the residence of Mr.. Her
bert Selway of this city. Mr.. Monahan was
about 20 years of age, and had been
sister. Mrs. Selway. for the benefit
of his health, having been for some
time afflicted with consumption. Mr..
Monahan died very suddenly. having been
M town a few hours before death relieved
him of his suffering. A short service was
held at the home of Mr.. Selway. h re-
mains were then taken on the evening train
to ogden, where the interment will take
place.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-23

c. c. Fife, formerly of Texas, but no,
residing at Red Rock, was in town Tuesda
on business. s
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-23

Miss Lizzie Gibney leads in the In ct
Mountain National park contest today
with 8 80 votes; Miss Maude Hutchin-
son second with 500: Miss Maude Rose
third with 451. More interest is being
taken. during the past few days.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-23

County Attorney Clarence, Prescott
spent a few days in Butte this week. re
turning last might. !
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-23

S. Cohen came down from Helena tn
first of the week to transact business.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-23

Lou Reinhard, Fletcher Houtchens,
Jack Quann and Harry Mahoney went TIC
Lo Jo lot Springs, yesterday, for a ten
outing. : &r58t re-" = - Is Oh
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-23

Mrs. E. s. Smith of Stanley, Wis, is the
guest of her mother. Mrs. G. w. Sparks.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-23

Hon. w. B. Harlan of Como is a Wis
itor in the city today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-23

Mrs. HI. T. Wilkinson and family went to
Plains yesterday on a two-weeks' camping
trip at Paradise springs. "
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-23

Thayer Stoddard, son of Fred G. Stod-
dard, left for the reservation yesterday TO
visit at the home of A. L. Demers. r.I
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-23

Douglas Newcomer of Big Hole basin Ws
in the city several days this week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-23

Ben GREENWOOD was a passenger on M
l, from Helena, this morning. Y
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-23

George Higgins. Ed. Rhodes an
"Dugal" Mccormick went to Florene
hast evening ON a fishing trip, to be gor
until Monday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-23

Joseph Wall of Dell spent a few lays at
the county seat last week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-23

: H. G.. Houghton returned yesterda
from Anaconda, where he spent a wee
on business. -
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-23

Mrs. John Hayes left las evening K
Wallace, on a visit to her son, Jerry.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Thibado left Wednes-
day evening for Oakland, Cal., where the
go on an extended visit.
Mrs. Martin McManamy of Grayling was
In town Wednesday getting supplies and
men for haying.
Miss Carrie White, who has been visiting
friends at Livingston, Helena and Butte, is
again home.
C. C. Fife, formerly of Texas, but now
residing at Red Rock, was in town Tuesday
on business.
S.. Cohen came down from Helena, the
first Of the week to transact business.
Douglas Newcomer of Big Hole basin was
In the city several days this week.
Joseph Wall of Dell spent a few days at
the county seat last week.
W. c. Wandell of salt Lake was a Dillon
visitor Wednesday,.
DIR. M. A. Miller was a Butte visitor last
week.
George Edinger was in Butte last week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-23

w. c. Wandell of Salt Lake was a Dillon
visitor Wednesday,.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-23

Earl White was brought in from Six
teen Mile Sunday by Deputy Sheriff
Chapman INC plead not guilty to the
charge of assault in the first degree. He
was held on bonds of $500 to appear for
preliminary hearing before Judge Nc
Rherson.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-23
COFFIN-BREAKERS' SOCIETY.

George Edinger was in Butte last week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-23

Joseph Dixon went to Arlee on a bus
ness trip this afternoon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-23
JOS. II. HARPER.

JOSs I I
United States Claim Agent.
(First Publication May II, 1909
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-23

Charley Har is on the streets today
for the first time since his illness with
Typhoid fever. !,'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-23
BEST LINE TO CHICAGO.

F. L. MELCHER, Secretary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-23

Miss Fay Murray went to Hamilto
last night ito visit with Miss McCrackel
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-23

N The splendid brick L.i!ilng mar the
head of Main street being erected. by
Nelson Story for q machine shop is fast
nearing completion. Bozeman has num-
erous evidences of growth in the business
and residence districts where new build
ings are going up with grating rapidity
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-04
MIGHT HAVE DROWNED.

While Miss Noble, Miss Myhre aud
Chas. Murray were out sailing in a
small yacht at Pearl Harbor Sunday, a
squall blew up and the boat was ca >
sized. The young ladies could not
swim on account OF their dresses. Mat
tiers looked very serious and the re-
suits might have been disastrous had
It not been for Samuel Johnson Of the
Junior crew OF the Myrtles who jumped
into a small skin and rowed quickly 20
the scene of the disaster. The young
ladies were taken ashore and then an
other trip was made for Mr.. Murray.
The sails were brought ashore on the
third trip Of the skin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-04


the two platforms on the question Of
the improvement of the condition NJ
the American workingman. These
planks are worthy of little study. The
Republican plank is positive, frank and
definite. II distinctly says that. the
Republican plan for lettering the con-
dition Of American labor is to maintain
the policy of protection; to protect, Ivy
a tariff, the labor of the United States
from the competition which free trade
would certainly produce in allowing
the products of pauper labor from both
Europe and Asia to come into the
American market and thus stopping
mills, factories mines and the thou
sands of industries now furnishing
rcmunerative employment to American
skill
What does the Democratic platform
promise? In another plank It opposes
a protective tariff, and for the uplifting
Of the condition of American labor It
promises nothing more and nothing
better than the creation Of another
Office. They say in effect, We love the
American laborer so much that in the
event OF our success at the polls. we
promise to try to create secretary
and a lot of other ofiiceholders to look
after the interests Of the laboring men,
unmindful of the fact that there is al
ready a non-partisan department of
labor doing efficient and satisfactory
work for the labor interests of the
country. Were the labor interests OF
the country to be placed in charge OF q
cabinet officer. the matter by the very
nature OF the case would have to be-
come partisan.
Laboring men can easily weigh the
respective merits Of the two parties
with reference to their influence on the
question Of work and wages by compar-
ing the tramping armies, the charity
soup houses, the silent factories, the
grass-grown railroads, and the stagna-
ton of 1898 and lS94-produced by tho
Democratic threat Of a policy of free
trade or revenue tariff-with the pro-
tective tariff and its results. as seen
today with busy mills, crowded rail-
ways, employed labor, good wages, and
the heaviest exports ever made by this
or any other country since nations be-
gan to exchange products. Labor will
be slow to give up an evident, tangible,
constant condition of prosperity for The
promise Of creating another Office to be
filled by henchman of the boy orator
of the Platte.
Bryan says 1t is better to open the
minis and cut the dollar in which
wages are paid in two in the middle.
President Mckinley says It is better 70
open the mills and continue to pay
good wages in the best money the
world has ever known. II is for labor
to decide which of the two policies is
most likely to butter its bread.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-04
RECORD OF DRINKS.

There were 90 cases on the Police Court
Calendar this forenoon and II took just 90
minutes to finish them up. OF this
number, IT were eases Of drunken-es since
Saturday. There were many offenders
who forfeited bail and many more who
were fined 81 and costs.
Other cases were as follows Jos. kue.
wa, NEEDLESS diving, nol'e pros'd; Adeina
de Costa, desertlon. nole pro'd NJ.
Skunk, profanity, S. and costs; Laa (wl,
disturbing, the qrlet of the night. r.pri'
manted and discharged; Kong lee, com.
mon nulSanc., discharged; Cogsen, John
son and Arthur kilhumua were fined -
and costs on the charge Of DR. inkennesS.
The fine was more severe because, during
their spree, they committed assault and
battery on Manuel Medeiros.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-04

Four bluejackets from the Solacc
were posted today for having broken
liberty. Three of the number have al
ready been rounded up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-04
kahulul shipping.

Departed-Aug. 27-Am. 4 mast schr.
c ;lumbia, Sprague, for Port Townsend In
ballast.
September Am. 3 mast schr. Metha
Nelson, 0. lsacken, for Port Townsend In
ballast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-04
OF INTEREST TO LABOR


We renew our
faith in the policy
Of protection to
American labor. In
that policy our In
dustIies have b en-
establl he'd. Give
sified and maintain
ed. By protecting
the home market
competition ha.
been stimulated and
production che pen.
ed. Oppottun tv to
the inven i've g-ni-
Gus Of our p ople has
been secured and
wages in every de
partment Of labor
maintained at high.
er rates - higher
now than ever be-
fore and always
distinguishing our
working people In
T. cir better condi-
I ons Of life from
those # any com
p.ting G. untry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-04
Art Embroidery Taught.

Having resumed my classes In ART
EMBROIDERY, ] will receive pupils
every, morning from o:3o to 1870 during
vacation. Good Stamping done.
MRS. H. H. WILLIAM.
TIT Fort St., near Vineyard I6o4mI
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-07-28
Skirt Edge Economy

If you've Il shred of economy in your
nature you'll be interested in this scheme
for protecting the edge Of the skirt.
A tatfeta skirt VIII cut through the
edge i'll one or two wearIngs if left in the
approved plain fashion around the hem
of the skirt or tlOunce.
If it be i'll the tailor effect braid.
blindstitched on, is safe choice. OF
course, the braid must be of silk. and one
just seen was hardly over quarter-iilch
in width. While pliablc. it had some
body, and the edges Were in cable effect
One Of these twisted edges just showed
below the edge of the hem. and improved
rather than hurt the appearance. 1t COST
but cents the yard. and was much bet
ter looking than a more expensive nlaiu
silk skirt braid. says the philadeiphia
Record -
For still lighter weight frocks. which,
cost too much TO toss aside after a few
wearings, this same idea is useful. II
any of these tiny, ornamental braids will
not answer the purpose, ribbon should he
chosen. Satin ribbon. a quarter-inch IN
width, is pretty: still prettier il il have 4
cord or picot edge. Lest this one row
should look like a "streak of economy =
fair ones will no doubt place three or Ave
rows. This will insure an extremely
dainty and shimmery effect when tho
skirt is held up.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-07-28
Blood Drink ers.

The fre-oatcrs are dying out. but The
blood-drinkers are on the increase" say
a New Orleans physician i'll the Time
Democrat ~ that city. Go down TO Oh
slaughter pens. near the barracks. an,
morning and you'll see crowd vt them
waiting for their daily draught fresh
from the animals veins. Most Of Oh"
drinkers are people who show plainly thr
merely run down and dchilitatcd and
take the blood as tonic. There are a.-
ways women and children in the gather
ing. and while all classes of society ar
represented, il is one place Mt least where
there are M caste distinctions. Thclr al.
iictioUS and the curious treatment thA'
are taking give them a common meeting
ground, aud il is singular 80 see how thu
fraterniZc You will find wealthy bus
ness men chatting eonidentially with b
hoes. and society women swapping SYM
toms with women in ragged calico. Is
4 queer sight.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-07-28
How to Dress Properly.

For ball the essential quality OF
gown is it's freshness. The only differ
cncc between the dress Mt a bah and an
informal dance is i'll the degree OF ele-
gance.
For large dinners women reserve their
finest gowns. They are subject to closer
inspection and risk no DETACHMENT as at
dances.
Gloves are removed at table and re-
sumcd in the drawing room or not, as
one peascs.
Dainty, diaphanouS materials are most
becoming to young faces.
Young girls make distinction in their
dress for little dinners by wearing lace
or chiffon sleeves with their low-necked
gowns.
y hostess shows good taste in dressing
somewhat more simply than her guests.
1t is reversal of the prophecies when
Il mother dresses her daughters in q
more expensive style than herself.
In the street elaborate dressing is in
bad taste.
For church woman's dress, while
suitable to her station, should he so in
conspicuous as 10 prove no distraction to
her fellow-worshipers and never suggest
even by its tastefulness that It had oc-
cupied her thoughts over-much.
woman'S appearance must suggest
that quality expressed in the slang OF tn
day as well groomed.'
For driving and coaching we now imi-
tate the good sense and practical utility
of English women's dress. No gauze
parasOls. no dainty furbelows, but gar
ments that fear neither sun, rain nor
Gust.-LadieS' Home Journal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-07-28

The table is the place to teach children
Self-contrOl, thoughtfulneSS for Others
the petty sacrifices that Emerson saws
makes us good manners. The little 3
Ncar-old who is required To wait patient
~ her turn on the pain of heng lftej
down, Is learning Il valuable lesson. and
tn" comfort OF the whole family is en-
HANGED incidentally while it is taught,
To make this more effective, each chill
particularly the hoyS-should have some
part of the serving to do. helping the In,
ter pouring the water or similar tasks
In many households this is left entirely
to tue girls, Why should the bows, VIII
need II SO much more. be exempt from
this discipline:
Children may and should be- trained
both IN the repression rc fault-tudinc
about their food and the EXPRESSION ~
appreciation. Nothing is more irving Il,
a mother hot and wearicd with the Ircp-
aratiou of meal. than 60 have her opr
Failure singled ont a~ the object of com
mglt. say the New York Telegram. Tie
rule should be: Pleasant comments a.
none.
And Yet this negative teaching is NOT
quite enough. 1t adds SO Ia thu pleasure
ct NE Ia know that our efforts are an.
wcciatcd. Tho father who takes thought
10 say My dear this is a very nicely
cookru roast. Is adding tu his WIS ham
mneNN amt Is educating his children IS
well \ tadf-6udmg husband Win not
bt hNe'S To- ~ forth from that homc.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-07-28
Clothes and Character,

1t is certainly true that our childrcn's
character is affected by their clothes.
Carlyle in his ''Sartor Resartus" had
something to say Of the philosophy Of
clothes; to him they were the symbol of
something higher. There is much TO be
considered besides "style" in dressing our
children. 1t is less important that they
follow the fashions of the shop windows
than that they are trained to know how
to dress. The ethics of dress is sub
ject worthy n mothers study. The pro-
portion Of ones income to he spent on n
child is often wrongly divided Its edu-
cation suffers because cheap school is
chosen rather than more expensive and
better one; its collection OF books is mea-
ger-children's books are so dear! even
its health is made to suffer because board
in the country is too dear. Yet there is
always money for clothes The best"
hats of the children of the middle class
ARE almost always fragile. their shoes
and stockings often of delicate colors
their frocks piled with yards of lace
all ahsurdly out of keeping with the
other belongings of the family Harper's
Bazaar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-07-28
Curious Engagement Rings.

In the avoidance of the commonplace
many young men are giving their fan
cles quaint and curious rings in place of
the solitaire diamond as an outward and
visible sign of their mutual love and
troth.
If man has picked up an odd and an
clent clrClet with a history and peculiar
significance in some out-of-the-way nook
or the earth, so much the better If his
travels have not taken him in the way Of
Such things he may be able to find one in
the houses that import curioS
Few of these rings have the ordinary
finish Of gold, many of them look as il
they had been buried for years. A sig
net ring of quaint workmanship is n0pu-
lar. and the japanese dragon is an ex-
ccedingly effective design. Some of the
semi-precious stones set in the Egyptian
manner are attractive, says the New
York Press
Others have the Oriental richness of
turkish manufacture. For those who
do not fear the balcful effects of the opal.
| there are some exquisite ;. ones set tlerp
IN massive, curIously-carved gold. and to
make the effect more unusual some of the
opals contain the quartz which is embed
dcd In them when they are taken from
the ground, and which ordinarily is re-
moved before the stone is polished and
set
Some of these strange. mystcrious-look
ing rings are really old; some of them
only look so, y few If them have nm in
tcrcsting history; they all look as if they
ought to have. The history can he made.
however, by the wcarcr. and undoubtedly
these massive rings, with their rich. dull
stones, have fascination that the CLEAN
Ing solitaire does not possess. Moreover.
they are less expensive.
y good-looking ring without stones. or
merely small ones for dragons eyes. can
be bought for from Sl5 to $50. and n
really beautiful one. with an uncommon
looking gem, can he bought for from SD
To $50. Every Young man who has had
to buy n diamond fot his sweetheart
knows that 500 does not buy much of a
sparklcr
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-07-28

the guest and the occasion. The guests
walk around the table seeking Their
places. and the various cards are apt to
PM the company at once at ease and to
be the source of Il free and general flow
of conversation, thing so really hard
TO be sure of. II the company is one Of
intimates, familiar with each others af-
fairs, a very delightful and mirth-provok-
ing addition TO the dessert may be made
by having a surprise skeleton story
It's subjeCt-matter should deal with the
doings of The various members of the
company The story is written complete
except that no adjectives are used in the
narrative, but as many Places as possible
are left blank for Them. The company
is then called upon to name adiectives III
turn and the blank spaces are filled in
The completed tale is then read aloud,
and wonderful and fearful the medley
WOmans Home Companion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-07-28
% saGeseeeeeeeeesesee
"Papa, BE Trne to &c"

A United States senator was leaving
home. The parting words of his little
daughter were: Papa, be true to me.
he was at a dinner party not long after,
and WAS asked 10 rink. The words Of his
little girl came 10 mind. He felt that he
could not be true 10 her and take strong
drink, aud soon after he gave out the fol
lowing touching lines.
What makes NE refuse 4 social glass: Well,
I'll tell you the reason why:
Because bonnie. blueeyed lass is ever
standing 10y,
And ! hear her. boys, above the noise Of
the jest and the merry glce,
As with baby grace she kisses my face ana
says, Papa be true to me
Then what can do. to my lass to be true.
better than let ii pass by:
/ know yOu'll think my refusal to drink a
breach Of your courtesy;
For hear her repeat In accents sweet, ana
her dear little form 1 see
And with loving embrace she kisses my
face and says, Papa, be true to me.
Let me offer a toast to the one ] love most,
whose dear little will / obey;
Whose influence sweet Is ending my fee:
over life's t0ils0me way;
May the sun ever shine on this lassle OF
mine, from sorrow may she be free,
For with baby grace she hath kissed my
face, and said, Papa, be true 70 me"
New York World.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1900-07-28

Al nature, animate ana inantnatc. I'M
ptratively demands rest ut certain time,
and seasons. and human beings are NO
exception To this rule If they DO NO.
occasionally submit TO this law of na-
ture. they must, and will. IN course of
time, break down utterly aud completely
Aud yet, though they all know and a,-
knowledge this fact. how few there are
who seem Ia understand how To takr a
real rest rest that is for body and
mind alike for tu change one form Of eN
citemeut Ter another TO leave one sort ri
work To indulge in a different. may be-
pleasure and relaxation, but it certainly
is not rest
1t really appears in tit>e gu-adcad
times in which we live rs il people ,ver,
afraid Of quirtueS> This is eSpertally
notable at this vacation season o. tho
year. "hou al the world s un tn,, move
seeking change and taking what Is
called a rest. The truth is that il has
become the fashion for everyone VIII,
can. aud even for those who Caunot nj
ford il. 10 40 away from homp at certain
seasons of the year. and this whether They
live in the town or in the country Il is.
not doubt. natural that dWelers i'm the
city should desire during the bright SUM
uer weather to escape from the din ait