davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-07
IN HIGH VOGUE
WITH GAY PAR|S|ENNES,
SMARTEST SPORTING FR0CKS SHOW TOUCHES OF
ORANGE AND ScARLET-KHAN CONSIDERED THE PRIME
! MATERIAL FASHIo" DECLARES THAT SHOES AND
HOSE MUST MATCH THE COLOR OF THE GOWN.

Paris, June 20.-The French women are
evincing a tremendous amount of inter-
est in all of the out-of-door sports this
season. Burke. the celebrated English
tennis player, had been called over to
Paris by tina most exclusive outing club
so beautifully situated on the Isle de
ePuteaux. From early morn till dewy eve
this champion is seen hobbing over the
tennis court giving pointers on the game
to his many pupils. A new amendment to
the club rules allows the children Of club
members to use the courts until 4 O'Clock
in the afternoon.
!, OF course some Of the bonniest lassies
in all Paris take advantage of this new
concession and enjoy long hours of prac-
ftice on the tennis courts before their ell
'ders arrive.
The other day I saw quite a merry
group of young women being escorted
over to the club grounds by one of those
approved majestic Partisan chaperons.
They We're all of them rugged out in the
tcrispest light tennis gowns, pre-eminent-
ny summary in every detail.
A note of scarlet was conspicuous on
so many of these modish tennis gowns.
This color gives much n and individ-
uality to a gown that is being set off by
a background of smooth green lawn. To
take a possible background into consid-
GRAFTON when one is choosing ones tennis
gown may seem a bit far fetched" but
l asure you that the c%outuriere always
suggests that it may come in for a share
of consideration.
If you go to order a tea. gown from one
Df the swell Rue de la Paix shops they
Will be sure to inquire about the prevail
ing color of your boudoir the minute the
other more important question of becom-
.ngness has been dismissed. In orderine
your yachting gown if your choice OF
color falls on a shade that swears against
the usual marine tones, you will get a
gentle reproval for evincing bad taste.
Shades that GO we'll with green's make
the most successful tennis gowns. Scar.
let sings out c~harmingly, gray blue tones
i'm delightfully."- and a cream flannel sui
with touches of orange gives a most
pleasing contrast to a cool green back
ground.
Such a jaunty little suit was built OF
cream flannel. The skirt was made with
broad box plaits that were stitched fol
half of their length and trimmed alone
the edges with rows of tiny scarlet bone
buttons. Around the bottom of the skirt
there was a broad stitched band of the
flannel trimmed at either edge with but.
IONS.
The jacket worn with this skirt was 6
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-07
Butte Schedule
EAST

EAST
Ne. IS. Pacific Express from ST.
Paul and Missouri river points
arrives daily.
No. l. North Coast Limited'|
from st. Paul arrives daily. .....|
No. II. Twin City Express to St.
Paul and Missouri liver points,
leaves daily
No. ]. North Coa4t Limited" To-
st. Paul daily, leaves.
Nc. "a. Mixed, to whitehall daily
except Sunday; Twin Bridges.
TUESDAYS, Thursdays and Satur-
days; Pony and Norris. Mondays
and Fridays, leaves from N. r.
local freight depot
WEST
No. Is. Copper City Limited to
Hamilton and all Coast points,
leaves b. A. & P. depot dsily 49,.
No. 1. North Coast Limited" to
Portland, leaves daily. 1880.
No Is. Copper City Limited from
Hamilton ond Portland, arrives
daily, B. A & p. depot...........
No. 2. North Coast Limited -
from Portland.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-07
@HM"North
Coast
$clI Limited"
o.AA~ C~l-

100 p. =.
6:48 p. 4.
l:lO p. y.
ll:4O p. II
4"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-07
o. THE HEROINE.

Detroit Journal: II am Genevieve,"
she said. simply.
But Arthur laughed.
Nay, nay-' he cried. "Genevieve is
the heroine of this story, which is a
Magazine serial. AS such. her hair nec-
essary ripples back from her low, broad
forehead. while your"
Here his voice rose to a Shrek.
Hair is done up pompadour!"
1t was useless to reason with the a
since he was clearly mad.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-07
A FEW MORE QUESTIONS.

DO they tell time by the death watch,
father"
o course not. you silly child.'
Father, do they get salt out of Salt
lake,"
Yes, Dolly. in very large qualities"
And ink out of the Black Sea-"
Certainly not. miss. Now be QUIET
YES. papa-are there any women IN
the Isle of MANI" -
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-07
THE hTIRAI WAv

Puck: Josh Juniper - That Teller.
Aaron Alfred, has got less pride than
any young farmer I ever seen! a
ST Swank-How's that!
Josh Junfper-Why, when he goes to
town he don't walk his team most all
the way an then whip up an come
whirlin' yer the top of the hill an
down into teh village, a-snortin' an a.
sawin'; but just comes pokin' along into
town like he didn't care a durn whether
anybody was lookin' at him or not.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-07
IN CONSTANTIrrOPLE

Puck: First Chicago fraNeler-It
seems peculiar that a man should rave
four or five wives, -
Second Chicago Traveler-Very pecu-
liar! 1t is strange that their isn't some
legal provision for getting rid Of some
of them.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-07

blouse Of lettuce green cheviot Bingham
made with q single broad box plat at the
front. This was topped by . high linen
collar and q jaunty little cravat OF the
cheviot.
Swapping the front Of the bolero or
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-07

neck with q broad sailor collar elongated
at the front to form reveres. This was
bordered and strapped with the steel
spangled suede and narrow straps of the
same laced the front of he Jacket.
Under this Jacket was worn a crisp
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-07
A REGULAR ENCYCLOPEDIA.

PHILADELPHIA Record. Hoax-Borem Is
said to be a remarkably bright fellw.
J~oax-Bright! Why, he knows as much
as his wife thinks he knows.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-12-01

Much as the American people have
been assured that the policy of the
administration would be in opposition
| to the proposed partition of the Chi
Mise empire and much as our govern
ment may desire keep that territory
intact, says the st. Peter Free Press,
it becomes more and more apparent
that this country eventually will have
to submit to the inevitable and either
participate in the grab or withdraw
altogether and let the other powers
help themselves to the great loss OF
Uncle Sam. Possibly the parti-
ton may yet be prevented, but the
prospects are rather remote. Russia
has already more than her share in
Manchuria; Germany has a large
army on the grounds; England has a
big navy near at hand, and France
and Japan are daily strengthening
their respective positions as if pre-
pairing for an immediate conflict.
This in connection with the threaten
ing attitude of some Of the powers is
not very reassuring, and our govern
ment can hardly be blamed for chang
ing front, to secure territorial recogni-
ton, in the event of a partition.which
this country does not desire, but
which it may be unable to prevent.
If China is to be divided among the
powers the United States will insist
upon its share in the plumber and is
likely to get it without much diff
Guilty.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-12-01
roo OLD TO BE LOVED.

Zoo old TO be lcvedl Oh, the signs that attend
The lie Of the man who In passing friend
Bees sinister smile that in covert grinnace
Says, Look at that wrinkled and weatherworn
facet
He feels that the earth has no welcome or room
Except in the churchyard place for his tomb;
All, the flowers Of youth may divert for awhile,
But too soon, ali. too soon, fades her glorious
emile.
Too old to be loved, but passionate pang
Told the tale all too truly that instantly sprang
With the anguish Of death. with the wall Of de-
spair,
In my mind. and my heart found sepulcher
there.
They sri.e as they pass me. 'TOo old to be
lovedlp'
When has ever my heart inconsistency proved?
When have ever my sentiments caused me to seem
Too old to be loved2 So my silver hairs dream.
Too old to be lovedl Not while time shall con
,cainst sI the events that harass the trust Of a
friend.
NV face may be marked by the burrows of age
And my eyes growing dim gazing long on LIES
page,
But yet while the imprint which fortunes my
brow
Lingers heavily on me cannot allow
That for love I'm too old, and, though boyhood
has fed,
shall not believe that all friendship Is dead.
John Riley Thacker in Galveston News.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-12-01
SENATOR DAVIS.

Cushman Kellogg Davis, the
senior senator Of Minnesota, died at
his home in st. Paul on Tuesday
evening.
The interest which has been mani
tested in Senator Davis condition
from day to day shows as nothing
else could the affectionate regard
which people Of all parties felt for
him and the important place which
he held in the councils of the ad-
ministration. During his long
career in Minnesota, he has become
acquainted with thousands of people,
with whom he kept in SO close touch
that he was regarded by them, as in
deed he was, a personal frield. In
the counsels Of the administration,
Re was ranked high because of his
authoritative knowledge of inter-
national law and his far-seeing
craftsmanship. AS chairman of the
foreign relations committee of the
senate, he has been called upon to
settle many difficult problems in the
stirring days of the last couple of
years. Indeed, his death was no
doubt fastened by his unremitting
attention to duty during the last
summer. A brief synopsis of his
life and labors is as follows:
Born June Is, 1888, at Henderson,
New York.
Graduated from Ann Arbor 1857.
Officer Of U. S. volunteers 1861
1864.
Lawyer at st. Paul, 1865.
Z Member Of Minnesota legislature
in 1867.
United States attorney for Mime
sofa, 1888.
Governor, 1874-5.
Author, ''The Law of Shakes
sphere" 1884.
United States senator, 1887.
Reelected, 1898; reelected again
in 1899.
Member Paris peace commission,
1898.
Chairman senate foreign relations
committee. 1898.
Died at St. Paul, November q,
1900.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-12-01

the deadlock into which the foreign
ministers at Pekin have gotten them
selves, by suggesting to the other
powers that the negotiations be taken
out of the hands OF the foreign min
listers and that an international COM
mission be assembled outside of
China, preferably at The Hague, for
the purpose of agreeing upon the de-
mands that the powers shall make
upon China. Favorable replies have
already been received from several OF
the powers and it is considered pro-
bable that the suggestion will be act
ed upon. It is not the idea of the
President that there should be anV
negotiations with China at all. but
that China shall then be notified to
Il i
comply with them. He believes that
something between the punishment
the Chinese government wishes to
administer to those who instigated
the Boxer troubles and the wholesale
beheading of prominent men de-
handed by some of the powers will
be about right, and that the money
indemnity shall be fixed at a figure
that China can pay, rather than at
the impossible amount named by
Germany.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-12-01
A Confuslon 81 Ideas.

Sir Henry Howorth is writer Of
mark, certainly Of research, for his
History of the Mongols' took many
years Of steady and arduous inquiry
And thereby hangs a tale which. 1t is
said. he has often told against himself.
One evening, when taking in to dinner
lady who had been lightly primed as
to his great subject. there was a
strange conversation:
Il understand, Sir Henry, that you
are fond Of dogs. So am l."
Dogs, madam! really must plead
guiltless. know nothing at all Of
them!''
Indeed! And they told me you had
written a famous history Of mongreIsw
Yorkshire Post
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-12-01

= i < y
The Minneapolis Star has ceased
to twinkle and it is perhaps as well
It became very abusive and really
did no good in the campaign. Had
the money consumed by the reform
press bureau and the Star been direc-
ted to other uses, the result might
have been different. These mush-
room papers are Of no particular SER
vice for the reason that it had no
clientage, was not permanent and
was utterly lacking in infuence.-st.
Peter Herald.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-12-01

The Republicans intend to keep
their pledge to reduce or abolish the
war taxes that are so great a nuisance
to the people of the United States.
AT recent meetings of the Republican
members of the Ways and Means
committee it has been decided to re-
duce the taxes by about $4,000, 600,
instead Of 100000, which was at
FIRST supposed to be the maximum
possible. The stamp duties on bank
checks, warehouse and express re-
ceipts, kilograms and patent medicines
will be abolished. Those on beer
and on stock exchange transactions
will not be touched at present, at
least, not by the committee. The bill
as rgreed upon, will be submitted to
the full committee, including the
Democrats, on December |, and will
be reported as soon as Congress re-
conyenes. Commissioner Wilson, OF
the Internal Revenue Bureau, has
been before the committee for some
time giving information con-
corning the reduction Of certain
schedules. In estimating the effect
of these, both Commissioners and
Committee labor under disadvantage
of not knowing accurately just what
revenue is derived from the different
heads under the stamp schedules.
Most of the stamps used are identical
with each other. for whatever purpose
they are used. There is no telling,
for instance. whether q one cent
stamp sold goes for telegram, a
bank check, an express receipt, con-
veyance of real estate, or for any one
of dozen other purposes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-12-01
MASTER OF HIMSELF.
The REST Was Unique One. but the
Boy Stood 1t.

The Rest Was a Unique One. but the
Boy Stood 1t.
That was unique way in which Mr..
Smith, merchant of an eastern city
in want Of a boy, is said to have tested
the young applicants who came to him.
He put sign in his window: Wanted,
a Boy; Wages 81; Sc to the Right One"
AS each applicant appeared the mer-
chant asked. "Can you read?" Then
he took the boy into a quiet room, gave
him an open book and babe him read
without a break until told to stop.
When the reading had been going on
for few minutes, Mr.. Smith dropped
/ a book to the floor and then rose and
moved certain articles about the room.
This was sufficient to pique the curiosi-
ty Of some Of the candidates. They
looked up, lost their place on the page,
Numbered, and the merchant said:
''You may stop. shall not needsyou
at present. / want a boy who is mas
ter of himself"
If the reader was undisturbed by Mr..
Smiths movements, lot Of roguish
puppies were tumbied out Of basket
and encouraged to frolic about the
floor This proved too much for most
Of the boys. They looked, hesitated
and were dismissed.
Boy after boy underwent the same
treatment until over 80 had been tried
and had failed to control their curiosi-
ty. At length. one morning. boy read
steadily on without manifesting any
desire to look at the puppies.
Stop said the merchant finally.
''Did you see those puppies?'
''No. sir" replied the boy. Il could
not see them and read too.
"You knew they were there"
Eyes. SIR"
"Are you fond of dogsY' tla
eyes, sir"
"All right think you win suit me.
said the merchant. Come tomorrow.
Your wages will start at 81, and If you
prove master of yourself, as ! think
you viii. you shall have Sc. perhaps
more
It was not many weeks before the
wages were Sc, and promotions follow
ed. Now the young man ills a high
position In the store. - Youths Com
panion.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-12-01

STATE Auditor Dunn handed out
some good after election advice in
his paper, The Princeton Union, last
week. OF the next campaign, he
says:
'sOf one thing the Republicans can
rest assured They will have a fight
on their hands in the next campaign
Much depends upon the legislature.
Both branches Of the legislature are
overwhelmingly Republican, and the
Republican party will be held respon-
sible for any sins Of omission or com
mission on the part of the legislature,
and rightly so. The tax levy must
not be increased. The lax laws
ought to be revised. A few beneficial
measures should be enacted into laws,
and only few and then adjourn,
There are already too many worthless
laws upon the statute books. The
proceedings Of the next Legislature
will be closely scanned by the people
Of the state. # the legislature fails
to do its duty, fails to meet the ex-
pectations Of the people, look out for
q Democratic landslide two years
hence
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-12-01
Why?

BECAUSE II gives a better light than
electricity or coal gas.
BECAUSE 1t can be used anywhere
where ARTIFICIAL light is needed.
BECAUSE 1t is free from smoke and
smell.
BECAUSE 1t is absolutely safe and
sound.
BECAUSE 1t is the cheapest light
known except daylight.
BECAUSE 1T is approved by. the Und..
your insurance will not be invalid
ated by its use.
For Catalogue and prices, write
ii, S. NUTTING CO., Minneapolis,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-12-01
Lewis c. Spooner,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NORRIS, MIMI.
Scandinavian Office Associates:
Andrew Rowland,
NicOlay HassoIO.
Inc Sea WEaCKp
The wrack may drift ashore.

Real estate titles examined. Correct alb
stracts of title prepared. Farm loans,
bearing interest at seven per cent per
annun, negotiated without additional
charge. Real estate bought and sold.
Insurance either fire, life, accident,
burglary, or plate glass written at low
est rates in the best Companies. Fide1i-
ty, official and judicial bonds issued.
We also purchase for investment Insur-
ance Policies that have surrender
cash value.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-12-01

MINNESOTA primary election Law
applying at prese Mt to Minneapolis
only. bids fair to become object Of
keen interest among civil reformers
Every one who has given the sub
iect of cleaner election methods any
thing like a careful study is agreed
that if corruption is to be set aside,
the primary election law must take
the place of estates" and "fxed eau
cuses." Minneapolis primary election
law differs from that of other states
in that it does away with the nomi-
mating conventions, thus largely rid
ding politics of bosses. heelers, and
bride givers. We would like to see
this law extended so that every
county and town could nominate its
officers free from the ruinous
methods now pursued. The Austria
ian ballot system has gone far to
eradicate many evils, but let the pri-
mary election law take the place of
the caucus and the convention, and q
long stride will have been taken in
civic house cleaning. Blue Earth
City Post.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-12-01
a PERSIAN GAzELLE.
[Jami]'

Last night when my tired eyes were closed d
sleep
saw the one love and heard her speak
Heard, in the listening watches Of the night,
The sweet words melting from her sweeter lips;
But what she said or seemed to say to me
] have forgotten, though, till morning broke,
/ strove to remember her melodious words.
Long, long may janis eyes be blest with sleep,
Like that which stole him from himself last night
The, perfect rest, which, closing his tired lids,
Disclosed the hidden beauty of his love
And, flooding his soul with music all the while,
Imposed forgetfulness, instructing him
That silence is more significant of love
Than all the burning words in lovers songs.
r. H. stoddard in Harper's Magazine.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-12-01
SEA WRAcK.

The wrack was dark an shiny where it hoated In
the sea,
there was no one in the brown boat but only him
m me-
Him to cut the sea wrack, me to mind the boat,
An not a word between us the hours we were
The wet wrack,
The sea wrack,
The wrack was strong to cut.
We laid It on the gray rocks to wither in the SUM-
An what should call my lad then to sail from
Cushendun?
With low moon. full tide, swell upon the
deep,
Him to sail the old boat, me to fall asleep.
The dry wrack,
The sea wrack,
The wrack was dead so soon.
There's fire low upon the rocks to burn the
wreck to kelp;
There's boat gone down upon the Moyle, an
sorra one to help!
Him beneath the salt sea, me upon the shore;
By sunlight or moonlight well lift the wrack no
The dark wracks
The sea wrack,
The wrack may drift ashore.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-12-01

PREs1DENr Mckinley and Secretary
Hay added another TO the several
diplomatic triumphs they have scor-
ed for the United States in connec-
ton with the Chinese troubles when
they took the initiative in breaking
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-12-01

Accepting to the MINNEAPOLIS
Times the Hennepin county delega-
ton to the Legislature will try to
have the primary election law, now in
force there, repealed. It must be q
good law, for were is bad one they
would surely favor it. Fergus Globe.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-12-01
This paper is on file with the
BANNING ADVERTISING CO.,

Endicott Building, st. Paul, Mimi. where
subscribers, advertisers and Others may
examine it and where estimates will be given
upon space Tor GENERAL AOVERTtSlNG.
, 1900-01-06
A A 2 TOWN HOSPITAL.

London, Jan. 5.-The duchess of
Marlborough, countess of Essex, Lady
Georgia Curzon, Madame Van Andree
and the members Of the imperial yeo-
many hospital fund, appeal through
the Associated Press to the people of
and maintain a hospital with a base at
Cape Town. The duchess of Marlbor-
ough said to a representative of the
Associated Press today:
THE hospital scheme has the sane
ton Of Lord Lansdowne and Lord
Vantage. We have already secured
100000 and need 100000 to provide
$50 beds for the duration of the war.
1t has occurred to the ladies commit
tee we may properly count on the as
sistance of the American and Canadian
people in our efforts to establish a hos
pital at Cape Town, and as the matter
has not beer presented to them, we be-
lieve they only need to know our wants
to grant us generous aid"
Lady Essex, formerly Miss Adele
Beech Grant of New York; said to-
night:
ut only needs 5 to equip and main
tain a bed in a hospital. Each individ-
ual, city or corporation sending such
an amount will have a bed named in
his honor. We trust this appeal will
meet with the hearty approval Of the
American people"