davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21
MISSHAPEN LIMBS.
Ricifots Due to UnwhoIesome Food and
Impure Air.

Ricifots Due to Unwholesome Food and
Impure Air. D
This is one of the most distressing
sights which we so frequently notice
in the poorer districts of our large
towns. The trouble which is common
ly known as ricketts," Is mainly due
to unwholesome food. bad ventilation
and insanitary surroundings generally,
and Is rarely met with In children who
are we'll cared for. There is great
comfort, however. in the knowledge
that the deformity can be cured by
suitable surgical appliances If steps
are taken in time, and before the
bones are set in their disfiguring
shape. The symptoms are first OBJ
served about the age of six months,
and may be recognized by Slight few
erishness, swelling Of the joints, and
various other symptoms which are not
otherwise seen. Where there is any
suspicion OF ricketts, doctor should be
consulted without loss of time, as
there may be complications, and in
the meantime do all you can TO remove
INC CduSe, ny giving nutritious ul6L
Of an easily digested kind, plenty o.
eggs, If the patient is old enough to
take them, and good milk. Give a
daily tepid salt bath, rubbing the body
with a rather rough towel, and obey
implicitly all your doctors advice.
Remember that unless your child is
well cared for in all the minor details
of everyday life, you are making the
task more difficult for the doctor as
well as prolonging your child's pain
and suffering. Perfect cleanliness,
constant fresh air. as much sunshine
as is possible, and regular baths are
the strongest aids in fighting such a
foe. Regarding the medicine which
should be given to child who is af-
flicted with ricketts, we will not pretend
to advise. Iron and lime enter very
largely into its composition. We sug-
gest nourishing food, sanitary sur
roundings, and perfect obedience to
the doctors rules
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21
Low RATE EXCURSIONS,

Via Missouri Pacific Ry., and Iron Moan
tain Route,
To points in the West, Southwest, ana
Southeast at half-rates (plus S2) for
the round trip. Tickets on sale Tues
days, September A and 1S, October 2
and 16, November and 20, and De-
cember and IS, 1900. For full infor-
nation, land folders, etc, address any
agent Uf the above lines. or II. C.
Townsend, G.. P. 6 T. Agent, st. Louis.
Missouri. ,wess-..
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21
Some Strike, Others DO Not.

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 1S.-The min
ers at Lykens and Wisconisco went on
strike this morning in obedience to
the order of the United Mine Workers
of America. About fifty out of the
1000 employees of the coal company
went to work, but not enough to
start the breaker, and it is said the
colliery will close down. The union
has a membership of GOO at Lykens
and Wisconisco and a meeting was
held yesterday, at which it was decid-
ed to strike.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21
Best for the Howels.

No matter what ails you, headache
to cancer, you will never get well
until your bowels are put right
CASCARETS help nature, cure you
without grippe or pain, produce easy
natural movements, cost you just 10
cents to start getting your health back.
genuine, put up i'm metal boxes, every
tablet has C. c. c. stamped on IL Be
ware of limitations.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21
Tle-up In wyoming Valley.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 18.-The
coal miners strike is almost general
in the Wyoming valley. Some of the
Pennsylvania Coal company's collier
les in the vicinity of Plttston started
TO work this morning shorthanded. A
Delaware & Hudson company mine at
Plains is working, but the big mines
at Nanticoke, Plymouth and Parsons
are completely tied up.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21
CHATTER Nv.

Paul Enderby had sat in perfect ST
lence listening to the full, rich voice
of Sir Henry-that voice which went
so far in convincing jurios-as he re-
lated the chief points Of the case. He
remembered it, though the particulars
had passed from his memo.t long
sincs
But as Sir Henry went on, strans.
formless doubts, and half-formed
ideas began to float dimly through
Paul's mind like the dark, shadowy
forms OF bats fitting through SONS
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21
COAL MINERS holding FIRM.
Final Effort Made to Arbitrate the
Strike.


Hazleton, Pa, Sept. 1S.-The Rev.
Father Phillips, who has been a friend
to the miners in this region and has
great influence with them, is making
every effort to have Archbishop Ryan
of Philadelphia arbitrate between the
operators and the miners. After send
ing telegram to Archbishop Ryan
he went Immediately to the Markle
company to attend a conference, at
which were present t. members OF
the firm.
To the priests proposition regarding
Archbishop Ryan as a mediator, John
Markle said: I'VE have had an arbi-
tration clause in our agreement with
the men since 1884. We will treat on
the old agreement. If they do not feel
satisfied with our answer we will ar
bitrate, and il the two arbitrators cho-
sen disagree we will accept the propo-
sition to have Archbishop Ryan act as
mediator" Father Phillips said:
This advances the work of settle
ment to a large extent. There could
be nothing more fair. If the other
companies can be induced to adopt
the same course this whole strike
question can be settled within week
yes, three days. I shall not present
this proposal to President Mitchell.
The elimination of outside union lead
ers from the conference will be the
hardest task of all, but we are in
position to work, and work with ad
vantage"
Father Phillips said he was pleased
that Archbishop Ryan had taken such
an intfsest in the matter. "The trou-
bles have reached the stage" he said,
that a strike is inevitable, and have
been fearful of the consequences. The
temper of the men, as l have seen it,
convinces me that they are deter
mined, and my observation on the
other side showed me that the strug
gle would be to the death as far as or
gained labor was concerned. Under
such circumstances there was nothing
ahead but strife, turmoil, and perhaps
a repetition of the riotous scenes of
three years ago. But again l take
hope and again l shall. ca ,rt every eff
fort to avoid the struggle, at least to
terminate 1t as soon as possible. To-
night | am hopeful" Father Phillips
expected to confer with President
Mitchell, but Mr.. Mitchell had left for
Jeddo before Father Phillips reached
the hotel. The efforts of the union
are now being concentrated at Jeddo
to get the men to go out. In all the
towns in the affected region meetings
were held by miners, but at no place
was there any violenc, or disturb
ance Of any sort
At Shamokin President Foley ad-
vised the men TO abstain from liquor
and avoid violence OF every kind, so
that the cause might not suffer at the
outset. The chief aim of the leaders
everywhere was to make certain that
enough men remained away from work
TO block all efforts to start operations
i'm the morning. Some OF the foreign
speaking miners are said to have
threatened personal violence TO any
men who attempt to work tomorrow.
but this is emphatically denied by the
leaders
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21

FITS Permanently Cured No nts or nervousness AFTER
FIRST days OF DIR. Klines Great Nerve Restorer.
Send for FREE $2.OO trial bottle 0nd treatise.
DIR. II. ii. KLINE, Ltd, oJl Arch ST. Philadelphia Pa
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21

girl never looks so killing as when a mar.
accidentally steps on her dress skirt.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21
CONSTIPATION CURED FREE.

a Chicago youth calls his sweetheart a silent
belle because he kissed her and she never tolled-
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21

The Manufacturers OF Carters Ink have had
forty years experience in making it and thoy
certainly know how. Send for "Inklings," free
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21

Keep looking young and save your hair, its eola-
and beauty with PARKRR's HAIR BALsAM.
HINDKRcoRNs, the best cure for corns. ljcts.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21

People need q little common sense more than
they need lot Of money.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21

Some articles must be described Whites
Yucatan needs no description; It's the real
thing.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21

am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago.-MRs. Tnos. RoBBIHs
Maple Street, Norwich, NJ Y, Feb. ~, 1900
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21

II looks could kill, some women wonld be-
chronic murdercSScs.
steady diet OF watcuneIonS Is calculated 70
make one feel scedy.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21

All goods arc alike to PUTNAM
FADELESS DYES, as they color all
fbcrs at one boiling.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21

The older the man the weaker bo Is, but its,
different with butter.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21

"All the Sweetness OF Living blossoms" tho match
less perfume, Murray n Lanman Florida Water.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21

Mrs. WinsIOw's Soothing Syrup,
For children tcethng, softens the gnms reduces Ru
nammation, allsYs pain. cures wind collie CSC bottle
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21

Returns from the Cuban election
will not be in for several days. There
is no doubt however. that the autoa-
omist, or liberty party has won
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21

What the average man would like is holiday
the day after holiday.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21

The man who wears fake diamonds usually
INDUCES In glittering generlliLcs.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21

The most women arc to be found in the utter
most parts OF the earth
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21

10 Is indeed capital II you havo more money
than you know what TO do with.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21

II other people didn't put up the pawnbroker
would have TO shut up.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21

It's queer how some deaf men can hear IN In
vitation to take a drink
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21

Send l0c TO pay postage on sample bottle Lemon
l5itterS. Cure guaranteed Lemon Bitter Med
icinc Co., St. Johns Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21

The more man contracts debts the
more they seem to increase.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, zoe.
The Yale expositor., 1900-09-21

Even the most enthusiastic sculptor
has no heart in his work.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-02-10
USE OF PUBLIC MONEY.

1t is now believed that the origin
al estimate of $4,000 will not COW
er the expenses of the senatorial in
vestigation in progress at Washing
ton, says the Inter Mountain. 1t is
assuming wider scope than it gave
promise of at the outset, and in
wolves the per diem and mileage of
hundreds of witnesses, in addition to
stenographers st and other committee
expenses, and the publication of the
testimony given. If Montana fails
to get any appropriations for public
buildings, or to irrigate our arid
lands during the next few years, it
will be because congress will feel
that the democrats of this state has
already imposed big enough drain
on the national treasury.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-02-10

The tuherOse tiourishes amazingly in
the open air in the Transvaal with but
the smallest attention and cultivation.
The bulbs shoot up their three or four
foot stems, each bearing very sweet
smelling flowers, in an incredibly short
space OF time.
In Pretoria roses are prolitic-in fact,
most of the streets are bounded by rose
hedges throughout their length, and
they bloom with a frail, pink monthly
rose blossom for, three quarters of the
year. In public places, such as the
Burghers' park, the profusion OF roses.
lilies, carnations and tubcroses Is be
wilderingly beautiful
The wild orchids of Swaziland are
famous. They are of at least 20 differ
ent kinds. They are extremely curious,
and with little care and extra heat
they can be induced to develop into
very wonderful plants.
Everything grows in the Transvaal If
the trouble Is taken to plant it. The soil
being all virgin and naturally rich the
very smallest amount of attention is
required.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-02-10
A sUPERCILIoUs NABOB.

The animus of the Briton in the
Boer war is the same as that which
led to the American revolution.
And wherever you find typical
Englishman you find a property
grabber who likes to domineer.
Unfortunately the same spirit enters
our own civil life and every com
munity is cursed with a supercllious,
would be nabob w'-o thinks he
ought to run the town because he
happens to own more lots or other
property than some one else, He
thinks because he superintends
works or manages a business that
the average man of his ward ought
to kiss his great toe; and when he
chooses TO run for office the public
should fall down and worship him.
1t is noteworthy, too, that many
such conceited social bladders have
never earned what they possess;
have never gained dollar by merit,
nor by judicious industry. But in a
large majority of cases, IN the west,
such men have acquired their hold
ings by legalized robbery, by stealth
or extortion, by usury or foreclosure,
and too often is the method pursued
without the cover of law, and in the
face of all honesty or upright prln-
ciples.
Andrew Carnegie observes that
poverty is a good basis on which to
begin. But his argument praises
the motive of woodrat, which
heaps together silver spoons, rusty
nails and lots of tin, or that of the
hawk which schools its eye to seeing
an unwary animal upon which it may
pounce for its meal.
Good citizens are they. Splendid
examples to direct commonwealth
or community, who have stolen
everything they hold, and have not
an honest life principle. They have
such men in London, directing the
Boer invasion. They have them in
Montana, trying to domineer in a
small way. But the principle is
the same.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-02-10
A POLITICAL OUTRAGE.

The testimony is the Clark sena-
torial investigation, says the Bur.
lington Hawkeye, reveals an njust
discrimination against republicans in
Montana. According to the testim-
ony, Senator Clark paid $4,000
apiece for democratic votes in the
Legislature and only $1,000 for rep
ublicans! This is an outrage. Some
thing ought to be done about it. 1t
looks like political trust in the in
terest of democrats and uniustly dis
eliminating against republicans.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-02-10
PIPE DREAMS.

The Pail Mall Gazette of London
says the war will end only when Lord
Roberts dictates terms of peace at
Pretoria. That may be true, but the
chances are stronger tina: if Lord
Roberts gets to Pretoria during the
course of this conflict, it will be as a
prisoner of war.
Roberts debating terms of peace
at Pretoria seems to have taken the
place of that other plpe-dream of the
British about Butler eating Christ
mas dinner in Pretoria.
But now that Butler has duly i'm
pressed the Beers with the ability of
British army to retreat, the subJu-
cation of the Transvaal and Free
State ought to be easy.-Montana
Sentinel.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-02-10
A Mysterious Password.

The Baroness Burlett-COutts was
once shopping in Paris and was passed
from one department To another by
the shopmen, always with the remark,
1.-TWO ten She was escorted from
counter to counter and everywhere the
cabalistic words 1.-TWO ten" were re-
peated.
Struck by the popularity of this re-
frain, the baroness asked the proprietor
as she left the establishment: Pray
what does two ten mean? | noticed
each assistant said it to the other
wherever | went In your shop"
'Oh, it is nothing" he replied, mere
ly password that they are in the hab-
1t of exchanging"
But the baroness was not satisfied
with this explanation. SO in the even
ing, when the porter, a young boy.
brought home her purchases, she said:
MY boy, would you like to earn 3
francsY
OF course he had no objection.
Tell me-" said the lady, what does
two ten mean, and will give you 5
francs"
"Why, don't you know, ma'am?" said
he, evidently astounded at her igno-
rance. at means, Keep your two
eyes on her ten fingers"
The mystery was solved. The shop
men of the Trois Quarters had taken
the richest and the most generous wo.
man in Great Britain for shoplfter.
Tit Bits,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-02-10
Terms of Subscription.
A PRACTICAL DAY.

Already the numerous drop letters
seen passing through the postoffice
window proclaim the season when
st. Valentine goes on shift. This
once day of love and matchmaking
has in in our generation risen to be
the most practical day of the year,
when everyone may look into his
own face and see what others see.
Unfortunately, nobody is faultless,
and the best man on earth has his
grotesque or ludicrous phase which
to the world is generally most prom
inent.
The comic valentine is not without
its uses, and we'll it should be heed
ed. IF an old skinhint gets a picture
portraying his true character, he
should not lose temper. Let his
praise the good Judgment of the
sender, study the picture critically,
and commit the verse to memory.
Then let him soften his nature and
loosen his heart strings for the ben
eft of his neighbors. If an old soak
sees his character in livid hue, let
him drink more water in his potation
and put less spice in his victuals, If
a sloven woman, a regular trollop,
receives her photograph, let her in
stantly tumble to the awful truth
conveyed, and make her appearance
more respectable.
All hail the comic valentine, the
little mirror by which we see our
selves as others see us. The mortal
who imayines he has no faults is a
despisabIe hypocrite, a reproach tc
society and an abomination to God
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-02-10
Giving a SUPER a Chance.

This Is how super, thus given an
opportunity of distinguishing himself,
once delivered a few short lines de
scriptive of man being picked up aft.
er cab accident: THE hanson cab
was picked up off the esplanade with
a handkerchief tightly tied around its
mouth. When removed, it was found
to be perfectly dead"
Still the manager gave him another
trial the following evening, when he
acquitted himself as follows: "The
esplanade was picked up off the man.
with the hanson cab tightly tied
around his mouth" etc.
He was sent to the back row again
or maybe farther. This Is not an un
usual sample of what the average SUI
per can do. Naturally, therefore, man,
ayers look askance at training him.
Criterion
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-02-10
SPOTLESS PURITY.

1t is only one more evidence of
the spctless purity of newspaper men
in general that we have yet to hear
of single editor being brought be-
fore the bar of the senate committee
to account for the possession of div
ers and sundry one thousand dollar
bills. Even in a state like Montana,
where everything below a thousand
dollar bill is denominated fractional
currency, the newspaper man seldom
annoys strertcar conductors by offer
a thousand dollar bill for car fare.
Mont. Sentinel.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-02-10
Thrift.


speaking of thrift" said the promi-
nent clergyman, Il remember one man
who was as good an example of
shrewdness as | have ever seen. 1t
was when | began preaching that |
met him. | was young and struggling,
my salary was small, and the man was
Il member Of my church. He used to do
work on scroll saw, and one Of his
specialties was a sort OF plant stand
with two shelves and with scroll work
Ornamentation. Two or three times he
tried to sell me one, but as | had no
need or use for it | told him so.
'The time for the annual donation
party drew near, when everything that
was given counted toward that limited
salary. | was not altogether pleased,
therefore, when the man with plant
stand appeared at the door.
Here, parson,' he said, is a plant
stand. It's worth SO, and I'd like to
give So of it toward your donation
"There was no way out of it. | gave
him the other $5."-New York Sun,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-02-10
TOO EMOTIONAL.

Some ladies in the house gallery
applauded Roberts when he spoke
in his behalf. Roberts spoke we'll,
but the fact that women are so cas-
lily influenced by plausible appeal
even in behalf of such an offensive
institution as polygamy, raises the
question as to whether they are yet
fit for self government, and whether
government without the consent of
the governed will not have to be
continued as to them till they be-
come less PhiIipsburg
Mail.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-02-10
1T OFFSETS THE FLANK MOVE
MENT.

Somebody has been looking up
the references to the Psalms which
Kruger mentioned in his late exhor-
tation to his people. He lays special
stress on the SD Psalm, one of the
most enthusiastically imprecatory of
all the Psalmist's utterances. 1t calls
upon the lord to make his enemies
like wheel and as stubble before
the wind, and to do unto them as un-
to the Midianites, as to Sesera, as to
Jabin at the brook of Kison, which
perished at Endor; they became as
dung for the earth.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-02-10
Italian Babies.

Babies seem to be no trouble In Italy,
and one cannot but be struck by the
number of them. These bambinos are
often hung upon pegs in the front of
the house, where they look out of their
little black, beady eyes like papooses.
unlocked one of these babies once
and held 1t awhile. Its back and little
feet were held tightly against a strip
Of board so that 1t was quite stiff
from It's feet to its shoulders. 1t did
not seem to object or to be at all un-
comfortable, as 1t only howled while
was holding It. have an idea that
except when invaded by foreigners
the bamblno's existence is quite hap,
py.-Lilian Bell In WOman's Home
Companion.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-02-10
Notice to Co-Owners.

State of Montana :
County OF Cascade, -
TO Charles Crawford. his heirs. executors
or assigns:
You are hereby notified that l the under
signed. have expended during the years 1897
1898 and 1899 the sum of One Hundred Sl00l
dollars in labor and improvements for each
of said Years upon the Morning star ode, situ-
ated in Montana (unorganiZed) mining district,
Caacade county, on Belt creek, more par
ticular description of which il found in the To-
cation notice of said lode recorded in the Office
Of the Recorder of Meagher county, Montana;
in the year 1881 in book o of lOdes, page 1876,
and afterwards transcribed upon the records of
Cascade county at Great Falls: that said labor
was performed and materials furnished for
the purpose Of holding the said claim under
the provisions of section 1924. Revised statutes
of the United States and amendments thereto.
concerning annual labor upon mining claims,
for the years ending December 81, 1897, Decem-
Der 81. 1898, and December 81. 1899, and if
within ninety daysfrom the service of this
notice Tor within ninety days after publication
of this notice. you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of said expense as oo-owner.
| TO wit: One hundred dollars (Sl00) together
with the cost of this publication, your inter
| est in said claim will become the property of
| the subscriber, your co-owner, who has perfor-
| med the work and made the required eXpendi-
lures according to the terms of said section
| PHILIP +. BURNS.
Dated at Neihart Montana, this 4th day OF
| January 1900.
First publication Jan. 6, 1900.