davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

Whether he utilizes couch. 4 reclining
chair. hammock, or stretches out OF, the
lawn, the greatest comfort to a lOUngeg
is q cushion. One cushion or pillow is al
most necessity; number, of varied
shapes and sizes are a luxury. But the
pushes. tapestries, satins, silks. lacvs.
painted and embroidered creations so
agreeable 20 our taste In cooler weather
90 not invite our reclining among their
heat enGenderinE fanciness on a warm
day. Nor will the sensible woman tax
her purse to have a set of sofa cushions
adapted TO summer use, as well as the
splendid collection which sdorns her IA
vorite divan In winter
1t is easy to rip the side seams of deli
cate or gorgeous pillow covering. and care
fully pull the pillow through the opening.
Shake the dust from the elaborate cases
and lay them away where neither flies. nor
sun. nor rust can find them.
The cost is very small of material which
in summer is grateful 10 the touch and In
wiling to the eye. And il is little trouble
10 sew up squares or oblOnEs or triangles
of these stuffs. to lit your pillows. And
surely appreciation OF such cushions so
quiet in color and cool to the touch. Will
be expressed by their popularity. The best
material for this purpose is the liz hich
is commonly used for furnitv,A lg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22
Julia Marlowe = = -
Makes A Public Statement,
To IN. Editor q, Tt. Pep.ib,ir.

To the Editor q Til, Rep.ih!ic-
High Mount, Ulster County y. Y, July
Is. lsoo.-Aly attention has been called to
the following paragraph which has been
going the rounds o.: the press:
Julia MarIowe is quoted as having said
recently to one of her friends: / am going
TO make change. am under contract 20
present when Rntghthood Was IN Flow
er'' and I shali give this play next season.
After that I am going 70 play your
..Sapho's." your "Zaza's" and your Becky
Sharp's" Why Simply because am tired
OF the goody-goo6y dramas. and / want 20
make n change. | want a different public
My public has been very generous and L
hope that have not been ungratefui, hut I
long to attract those who are not governed
merely by beautiful sentiment. but who
know life and DO rot hesitate to see It req
resented trlrthfully rather than ideally on
tho stage THAT is the way feel now. and
unless / change my mind ! shall he gov
erned by this feeling in making my future
plans Some kind friend had better assist
Miss Ma1lowe 70 change her plans. and
quickly"
T am utterly at n loss 70 imagine the
SQUIRE. from which this has emanated. as 1
would he the last person 10 give EXPIRE ssion
TO such ideas as those which are here at
trihuted 10 zoe. have no intention or de-
sire to change the genera policy of my pro-
auctions. the pursuance Of which has won
me the support and. hope, the respect. OF
the. theaier-goers Of America My intention
is rather to present she higher forms or the
classic fud poetic drama, as far as the pub
lie will support ne IN such presentations.
than To enter u field in which have never
sought recognition.
1 IN not tempted 70 such change Of rol-
icy by financial considerations. as believe
that can safely say that my earnings have
been greater on the whole than they would
have been had / pursued difteren; policy.
believe also that ! may find ample "i-
portunity for the presentation Of those
things that are truest in life. as ", u as all
that IS most beautiful in art, in the plays
with which MY name has been associated,
and | wish to assure those who are inter-
es;ed in my work thai my future: prodlic-
tons will be made with the best 7Ype and
highest purpose OF the stage in Nv.
JULIA MARIOWE !.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

Say that you forgive nc pleaded tNe
officer. catching her hands.
Yes. yes, anything. only co.. hesorGh'
Janice, as "a seCo-.,i laugh from the GlnlnE-
room warned her anew Of the peril.
Jack stepped and kissed each hand III
turn. hut even rs he did 81 one Of the OF
f,..rs in the next room h1wled;
here's "a toast to L.s:t.nunr l!erni9n an-
his hride-hip. hip. hip. bumpers.
Janice felt herself caught by both shout
ders. with all the tenderness gone from
the touch.
what does that mean the aide de-
manded lis face very close 60 her own.
The girl with bowed head. partly IN
shane. afi partly t. escape the blazing
ewes which fairly burned her G~n. replied;
Il am to marry Mr.. ilcnniun next Thurs
day
"wilineIy?" bur<, from her qu">lioner
as if the word wcrc shot from a bomb.
-.No.'
Then youn do r"tHinE ot the kind. 10
MED Br-retun. with sudden Ea1"ty 81
voice. My horse is hi in the WOODS 10y
the river: but say the word. and ycu shall
he under Lady Washingtons protection At
AIorriStown before daylight
And what them questioned the gill
Then? Why. marriage with me the
moment you'll give ne ay.'
"But l care no more for you than 60
for Mr. Honnion: and "v.u-
but I'll make you care for mo. inter-
rupted Jack. ardeutiI.
And even Il l did" concluded Janice.
You yourself helped 10 teach me what the
world thinks OF elcpemeuts."
'Ah, don't let-dont deny
NO, once for all; and release me, sir. l
beg"
Not till Won swear to ME that this &C
cursed wedding Is not 10 take place TIT
Thursday
'.Of course. not
And where is 1t to he7'
"At the church in Brunswick.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

around her. and she leaned her head against
my trsast. Perhaps Wa shall! never meet
AGAIN she said.
The winter IS over I answered. Soon
the trees will be green and the flowers in
bloom. will not believe that our spring
can have no summer
she took from her bosom a little flower
that had been piniea there. II law. "A rur-
PIE star. in the hollow % h.r hand Il;
grew in the sun. IL is the first flower cf
spring She put II {" nsr lips. then laid 1t
upon the window ledge le-ifa my hand. |
have brought you evil ;,ifts-foos ana strife
and peril WIN you take this little puTp.e
19w.r-ani all my heart beside"
u bent and kissed first the tiny bios
som and then the lips that prof, red it, 1
am very rich.' l said.
The snow is gouc' I said. The snow
birds are fiying north
''' TIT. woods win soon be green she MIR
INJURED wstfully. All. 4. we could ride
through them once more. back TO wey-
an0ke'--
ITO hone said
Home she cch nod softly.
There was Il low knocking at the door
behind us. 1t is Master Roles signal she
said. 4 must not stay Tell me that you
love me. and let me CO."
You must Tot stay" protested Janice
Meredith. There are five
- know IT." interrupted Jack Brereton:
"ard ~ you'd not come 20 me. Ii have
burst IN on them rather than havs my
third ride frtile.'
oh. go: please. co. begged the girl his
reckless manner adding yet more to her
alarm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

The electric fan is. Of course. \ great
luxury If a large block OF ice on 4 deep
tray is placed in front of the fan the
temperature Of an ordinary sized room
can quickly be lowered eight or 'tIne de
grees. and will remain so for tire general
hours the ice lasts.
Do not attempt to get cool by vigor-
ously tanning yourself. Absolute I,laXa-
tion is much more effective in cooling
YOUR blood than the exertion of plying a
fan.
In warm weather more satisfaction re-
suits from a iukewarm bath than a cold
plunge. \ few warm drinks will start a
free perspirstion. while cGpious draughts
of ice water are prone to check perspira-
ton.
In oppressive weather a hard mattress
is conducive ia GOODNESS and comfort and
health. a hard pillow. not too high, will
Danish many a headache.
y green bush or Il luxuriously blossom
ing plant in 4 room is touch of nature
the real value of which Is seldom realized
Even such a hit of the beauty and bless
ing of summer transplanted to an earthen
jardiniere in a room carries with ii a
suggestion OF the country's vast wealth
of verdure of its cool shade and pleasant
odors BY all means have some pretty
summer plant in your room.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

always been so kind. so gracious and so
understanding TO me that | can only thank
You. thank you. thank you" answered
brandon. almost shyiy: not daring 10 lift
HIS eyes to hers.
oh. that IL one thing I wanted TO ask
YOU about. Jane tells me yen are going TO
New SPAIN
Il have volunteered with ship that sails
IN two or three weeks from Bristol. and I
suppose | shall go
''Oh. no. do you really mean H. II gave
her pang TO hear that he was actually 60
ing and her love pulsed higher.
Il should like to remain in England" re-
piled Brandon. until | can save enough
money out Of the Kings allowance to pay
the debt against nv fathers estate. .
could have paid Il with what / lost to
Ju.iSon before | discovered him cheating"
She looked up with a light in her eyes
and asked What is the debt? How much?
Let me give YOU the money. / have so much
more than l need. Let me paw It. Please
tell NE how much it is and viii hand it 10
YOU
All. you want 70 pay the debt that
may have no excuse 10 remain Is that it7
Perhaps you are not SO kind after all
NO, no, you know better" she drew
closer To him and put her hand coaxing-iy
upon his arm. With an Irresistible impulse
he took the hand in his and lifted II to his
lips in a lingering caress that could not be
mistaken.
Then her woman spirit fell before the
whir'wind of his passion. and she was Cn
his breast with her white arms around his
reck. paying the same tribute TO the little
blind god that he would have exacted from
the iowIest maiden OF the land. Just as
though il were not the blood Of fifty Kings
and Queens that made so red and sweet
ave. sweet as nectar thrice distilled thos.
lips which now so freely paid their dues in
coined bliss.
Brandon held the girl for moment or
two. then fell upon his knees and buried his
face in her lap.
Heaven help me- he cried.
She pushed the hair back from his fore
head with her hand. and, she fcnjled
the curls. leaned over him and softly whis-
,pered:
Heaven help US both; for I love your
scat my CATS" cried David Harum a
fortnight later. as he read John Lenox's
.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

After short silence Mary continued half
banteringly: Answer iGe. sir. | Will have
no more OF :his. You shall troa. ne at
least With the courtesy you would show a
bourgeois girl, When knighthood Was m
Flower"
"Oh. that you we're only burgher's
daughter
Yes know all that; hut 1 an not.
can't be helped. and you shall answer me-"
There is no answer, dear LADY, leg
you-oh, do you not SEQ
Eyes. yes: but answer my question. Am
not kind--more than you deserve?"
Indeed. yes; q thousand times. You havs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-22

scat my cats.' cried David Harum a
fortnight later. as he read John Lenox's
letter announcing hin engaxemeat
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-26
Five Thousand Dollars Is Sub
scribed to Establish One
in Billings.
$4,000 MORE WANTED
Institution Would Employ Twelve
or Fifteen Hands and Keep
Money at Home.

Billings is to have planning mill
This is the announcement made to The
Gazette reporter yesterday by @. L.
Tubbs, Of the firm of Tubbs, Ward &
Co.. contractors.
A movemdnt looking to the establish
ment Of suc3 an enterprise has been in
progress only a>short time. but it. has
advanced far enough to give our people
an idea of what it will be-.
The machinery is at present at Edge.
mont, s. D., and is owned by Mr..
Tubbs, but it is not being used. Mr..
Tubbs is interesting the contractors in
this city in the movement to organize a
stock company, with capital Of $l0,-
900, buy the plant, remove it to Bill.
ings and operate N. Already over
$4,000 Of thb NECESSARY stock has been
subscribed AUDIT is thought there will
be no trouble in raising the balance.
1t is thought that all arrangements will
be perfected SO that the plant will be
in Billings and in running order inside
Of sixty days.
The mill will employ'from twelve to
fifteen men fteadily'Rnd will turn out
all kinds bf finished work, such as
sorolling. sRsh. doors, etc., aud which
now has to be shipped in. ).
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-26

.THE BULLS and BEARS
A Chance for Them to Operate in
Billings on the Stock
Exchange.
FIVE-MINUTE MARKET
Report On Stocks. Grain and Pro-
visions Is Furnished by
Bigger 4 Morris.

Among other strides that Billings is
making toward metropolitan greatness
is the establishment of n,,stock OK.
change, which was opeped in Rooms
II and IL Of the BeKnap block last
Tuesday by Biegsx& Morris. Mr.. j.
Fl. Bigger, forY6rly Of Lincoln, Neb
operated a sEok exchange in that city !,
was at one time cashier of one Of the
Lincoln banks and is a thorough bust.
ness man. while A. "A. Morris of Bill.
insR, who is county surveyor and city
engineer, needs no introduction to our
people.
They have arranged, through their
correspondent, James 4. Boyd & Co.,
Of Omaha, to get fve.minute quota
tions from the Chicago board of trade
and the New York stock exchange by
Western Union wires direct from those
exchanges to their office. In other
words. they will give the markets in
Billings as promptly and reliably as
the broker and trader in Wall street re-
oeives them. They will receive orders
for ten shares of stock and upward on
a margin Of 81 per share, and for 1000
bushels Of grain and upward OH a mar
gin at cent per bushel. Their com.
mission Oh stocks are one.quarter Of
per cent, and on grain one-eighth
Of per cent They do purely broker
age business and the more they make
for their customers the more they make
for themselves. They are now prepar-
ing book, which will shortly 60 to
press, containing full information on
how to trade.
James e. Boyd & Go. are responsible
for all trades made by Bigger & Nor
ris. who receive part of the commissions
Of the Omaha firm. The list Of stocks
they handle are among the substantial
dividend.paying railroad and other
stocks which, at the present prizes. will
command the attention Of men with a
speculative turn Of mind. Marginal
trading III stocks and grain will always
be popular OIL account Of the large in
terest returns, and The Gazette predicts
that the Billings Stock exchange will
become popular resort. For exam.
pie. person buys 100 shares Of Bur-
llngton stock and margins it at IS per
share. Under ordinary conditions the
market price Of this stock will not de-.
cline to such point as to call for more
margins, and an investment of $500,
il Burlington advances 81 per share,
will yield the speculator $500. or 100
per cent on his money. Or a similar
trade may be made with $40, and the
investor can either buy or sell mar
gins. according to whether stocks are
advancing or deolining-as much mon
ey is to be made by the "bear" as the
"bull" If the market ia going the right
way.
The firm will also do straight brok-
efaRe business in live stock and wool,
daily receiving the Cbitago and South
Omaha live Stock A6otations and the
Boston wool 4aJk6t during the season.
This will be aNRreat advantage to the.
stookmen, whether or not they speou.
late in margins. and for this reason
alone the Billings Stock exchange is
sure to become popular.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-26
At The Driscoll.

Tuesday, Jan. 23.-Geo. Bunker,
Butte; Mrs. 8 K Deverill and son,
Park City; ] W Jones, st. Paul; Har.
old Ripon. city; J d Reece, city; o
W Stanton and wife, Basin; Roe EN-
cry, Bridger; Marion Jenkins, ST.
Paul; Miss Rixon. city; + W Dane
vile and wife, Mrs. W W Smith. city
G w Dover, Omaha.
Wednesday. b Skinner. Denver
q q Sward. Peoria; Mrs. W I Power
and son, Butte; Thos. MoGlrl, Hunt
ley; Lizzie Dunray. WASH; Jas Porter,
Columbus; Imas Hudges, Columbus;
Sic Dsckard, Columbus; H MoGregor,
Butte; Mrs Jas Cnnnor and son. Joliet.
Thursday-S NJ Emery. Boseman; 3
L Barton, Peoria; Mr. and Mrs e B
Camp, Laurel; I d O'Donnell; A NJ
Wheeler, ST Paul; A Sturtskopf. Hell
ena; NJ 3 Becker, B Harbor, Mich; D
r Slayton and family. Folsom; Carrie.
Cullen, Ann Arbor; F A Stuly, Hhe1i.
dan; T d Tobin. Grand Island; Frank
Fisher. Livingston.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At the Grand.

Tuesday, Jan. 98.-C A St. Clair,
Butte; L Bruok, N Y; H Newberger.
Chicago; H 9 Ramsey, COL; A E Bal
ley, San Francisco; B Billings,
Omaha; 3 @ Waters, Park; Q 0 Ambs,
ST. Louis; G E Ambs. st. Louis; T
Smith, Chicago; E Edwards. Grow
Agency; g H Simdson. Columbus.
Wednesday. g H Loud, Miles City
E B Jones, st. Louis; J F Mulroken,
Chicago; O L Miller, Butte; Chas.
Hahn, Chicago; Dr.. @ Sohulin, Hell
ena; A W Miles, Livingstone g Rey-
nolds, city; H Muller, Butte; 7 F Nc
Donald, Bridger; p j Conway, Gebo
j A Johnson, Geob; A j Friel, Gebo;
E Esselstyn, Red Lodge; A E Bailey,
San Francisco; 9 g Hugh, Bridger;
r H DeWeese, K. G.. E A Stiefel. Hell
ena g H Berry. Butte; M F Frask.
Laivna; E K Campbell. Colo; G H
Mead, Omaha; I M Cronkute, Ne
braska W O Morgan. Wyo.; @ P Story.
Wyoming; F p Rugh, Lincoln; w q
Ronald, Seattle; H 6 Duerfeldt, Dill
worth; Fl L Miller, Glendive.
Thursda. y-F Lehrkind. Bozeman u
A Clark, G Winehill, Chicago; E s
Barton, Ill. G r ingalls,, K. g.. Q o
Burke, Omaha; J B Miller, st Paul !;
Otto Franc, Wyo.; d Bolye, Living
ston; ] 9 Starup, Seattle; E G Waters,
Park; W A Lewis, T p Mcdonald.
Bridger; Mrs. r Wilson and Bridger j;
s Daniels. Chicago; H A Noyes, Lau-
rel; M L O'Brien, Glendive.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-26
GENERAL STATE NEWS.

At the seventh annual convention ol
the Northwestern Agricultural assooia
tion which ended in Tacoma, Thurs
day, s. M. Emery Of Bozeman wal
chosen vioe-president for Montana.
The next meeting will be held at Port
land
The last dividend Of SO per share de.
clared by the Boston & Montana com.
pany of Butte makes the total disburse.
ments Of that company to date, $15,.
725. 900. Last year the company paid
$36 per share, and it is believed that
the present years dividends will be
greatly In excess Of that amount.
Another Butte murderer has been
sentenced to death, but as his trial and
conviction took place in Department
Two of the district court of that county,
it is extremely doubtful whether the
sentence of the law will be carried into
effect, as the honorable gentleman who
presidss has record for reversals by
the supreme court which makes such a
contingency highly improbable.
Montana's representatives in congress
have been asked by the people Of Park
county to use their efforts in the direc.
tion of securing an appropriation for
the construction Of wagon road from
Gardiner to Cooke City, via the Ma
tional park. During the incumbenoy Of
Captain Anderson as superintendent Of
the park the road was begun and about
ten miles of it built under his direo-
tions.
Acting Governor Norris Wednesday
appointed delegates to the national pure
food and drug congress that will hold
its third annual session in Washingto
d. O., March 7.l0. The secretary Of
the congress asked that the ten dele.
gates allotted the state be selected from
the following oallings: Agricultural
lists. four; grooers. two; pharmacists,
one; ohemsits. one; proprietary. one ;
food manufacturing, /. The congress
will advocate the enactment Of better
laws governing the manufacture and
inspection Of food and drugs.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-26
Two STREETS CLOSED.
City Council Takes Action to Fa-
cilitate Northern Pacific
improvements
HUGH EVANS RESIGNS
As City Treasurer-Su Successor to Be
Named al the Next Regular
Meeting.

The adjourned meeting Of the city
council. held last night found every
member present and Tho mayor occupy
ing the chief sexe6utiye chair, and a
number Of citizens were present to note
the deliberations.
The city clerk read the ordinance per-
tanning to the closing and abandoning
Of Thirtteth and Thirty first streets, as
requested by the Northern Pacific rail
road, in order to permit them to build
new freight depot and warehouse.
Before taking final action on the ordi-
nance, the mayor s@ked if there was
anyone present Wdo cared to talk on the
matter, pro orNeon. No one seemed to
have any objection to closing the
streets and all were quiet. But, in re-
spcnse to personal request. p B. Moss
arose and stated that be was in favor Of
the streets being closed.
Bennighoff} moved that the ordinance
be adopted Al ready aud all answered
aye. By the provisions Of the ordi.
nance it will take effect imm mediately
upon it's acceptance by the railroad
company and publication and posting
of same.
Hugh s. Evans rendered his resigna.
tion as city treasurer and the same was
accepted. The councjldecided to post.
pone the electihg Qf/his successor un-
til the next regular meeting on Feb.
The city clerk was requested to ask
the publishers Of Billings for bids for
doing the city printing, the same to be
furnished at the first meeting in Febru-
airy.
The council then adjourned.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-26
DOMINO WHIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Entertain u Num-
ber Of Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Entertain u Num-
ber Of Friends.
"a pleasant social event occurred at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. r. Clement
last night, when they entertained about
fifty friendsfat domino whist. Mrs.
Clement was assisted in entertaining
her guests by>>Mrs. o. F. Goddard
and Miss Beatrix Matheson. In the
absence Of Mr.. Clement at the council
meeting, H. Il. Williams received the
guests on their arrival.
Miss Hayden proved herself the best
Of the ladies at the game, while J. B.
Herford. e. r. Becker apd~H. M. Allen
tied for the gentlendn' g honor. and
in drawingd NJ Allen won out.
Elegant refreshments followed the
cards, and at late hour the guests
took their departure.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-01-26
GRAND LARCENY CASE
Against Herman Witt in District Court
Other Matters.

Against Herman Witt in District Court
Other Matters.
District court reoonvened in this
city Wednesday morning with Judge
Loud OF Miles City on the bench.
The case CT tho State VS.. Herman J..
Witt, grand larceny, has occupied near
~ the entire attention of the court.
Mr.. Witt was arrested last fall, to.
gether with r. H. Schultz. charged
by Stock Detective Collins in behalf OF
the state boardof sheep commissioners,
with having stolen as head Of sheep
from Bailey O'Donnell and changing
the brand en- the same. Their prelim-
mary was set for Nov. $50 before JUS
tioe Fraser. the men meanwhile being
out on $3.50 bonds. When the time ar
rived Witt appeared, but Schultz dis.
appeared and the latter's bonds was
forfeited. Witt pleaded not guilty to
the charge, but was bound over to tho
district court, The following jury was
secured to hear the case. which was
given to them last evening at about
$50: Fred ]. Mashaw, ]. p. Shevlin.
Jas. Porter, 3. F. Harris. Jas. Cowel,
H, Barr, J, J, Davis, q. Yates. Jonas
8. Hedges. O. =. Hutchinson. W. 8.
Engls and Clarence Van Wagenen. At
the time Of going to. pIess this after.
noon at O'Clock the jury was still ont.
being unable TO agree OH verdict The
case II one Of much interest TO aheep.
men.
John q, Rossan. Axsi Olson and