davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

A San Francisco firm has recently
shipped to Siberia two traction en-
gines of fifty horse power each, for use
along the trans-Siberiaa railroad.
Should they prove successful in use.
it is the intention OF the Russian gov
eminent to purchase q large number OF
them and to run them regularly over
routes feeding the railroad traffic.
thus escaping the necessity OF build
ing branch lines
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

The greatest match maker in the
world loses all desire to make match
when she discovers that her kitchen
girl has a follower.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

Some wives object to being called
the better half-they think they are
the whole thing.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12
Most neO1

Most people complain of having too
much to do, but those who have tried
idleness, say it is worse than too much
work.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

a woman who thoroughly under
stands the male nature, puts up fruit
to prove it, instead OF quoting poetry
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

Baseball players; Golf players. all play
e1s chew Whites Yucca whilst playing.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

FITS tlyCured. No Ats o nervousness afte
first days OF DIR. Kline Nerve Restorei
Send tor FIR EE 90 t, al bottle and treatise
NF- r. H KLINE. Ltd. Philad phia. Ps
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

When a woman's teeth begins to gre
poor, she discovers that 1T is not ell,
CANT to eat corn off the cob.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

Don't scold a boy for keeping his
hands in his pockets; they are proba-
bly, too dirty to be seen
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

Robert F'lournoy, Brickyard. Ala. wrote:
I consider no remedy equal DR. Moffett's
TEETHINA (Teething Powders) for the irrita-
lions of teethiny and the bowel troubles of our
Southern country
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

Every man thinks his community is
bothered with old barnacles-
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

pilot Then, from the crowding sol
diers on the ship, swarming barehead-
ed at the bulwarks and clustering
the rigging and shrouds, came hoarse-
ly long, loud, reverberating cheers.
The screw churned the harbor water,
and out to sea. out into mist, passed
the troopship.
Wide-eyed with wet rose blossoms
her cheeks. still sat she there gaz-
-gazing-gazing, seeing one SOL
der only, till the ship was a little speck
at sea, and they led her away. Poor.
stricken soulI Not for her would ever
come the joy of wedding bells
The veldt was like a furnace The
hot South African sun b1azed on high.
The men in khaki were stretched upon
the burning sand, athirst on the wa
teriess plain. Ahead of them, beyond
the ant heaps amid which they sought
some trivial shade and cover, stood a
kOpje full of the Boer enemy. And
there water waS-or death.
All day those brave English boys lay
under the burning SUM- Little wreaths
of sand curIed up and eddied and
swept away in the distance like a beau
tiful cloud. Particles of silica and
specks of impalpab BILE dust hung like a
mist over the torrid earth and the sun
played with these glittering particles
gliding and painting the iridescent
beauty. But it was an agony and a
nostri1s were full of sand. Every mans
water bottle was empty, every tongue
was swollen; the mems lips were too
parched even to curse
Suddenly the enemy's Mauser fire re-
opened at close quarters, and many a
man fell Vo1Iey after volIey was Civ
en- back. until out rang the stirring
cry. Fix bayonetsI"
There was a ring of merry steel and
loud hurrah. But the crack of the
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

Misery is like a manageable young
lady; 1T loves company
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

When a woman returns home from a
trip. and no one meets her at the train,
it breaks her heart.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

If a woman has COW. and her
neighbor doesn't quit her milkman,
this is a test that no friendship can
stand.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12
The nest Prescription for ChIl1s

and Fever is bottle OF GROVES TAsrELF
CHIa-I. TONIC It is simply II On and auinine
q tasteless form No cure-no pay Price. .
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

Beautiful. Fine Linen
is best preserved by the of .,FaultleSs
Starch All grOcers-1Oc package
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

It doesn't take acrobatic book
keeper to strike trial balance
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

The poor shoemaker manages to
hang on to the last
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

Even the man with thin voice may
indulge in heavy conversation
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

Self-interest is more apt to warp a
mans judgment than anything else.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

Fretting is a perpetual confession of
weakness.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

The beauty of a woman who paints
isn't even skin deep
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

Some people put on airs because that
is about all they have to put on.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

Tt is better to be taken by surprise
than to be taken by the police
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

: A woman that belongs to clubs has
no business to belong to
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

If man marries one woman, he
shouldn't be compelled to take three.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

When pride heads the procession
poverty always brings up the year.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

When you buy bluing, ask for Red
Cross Ball Blue Large package SC.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

Cure Dandrun
by using Coke Dandruf Cure We guar
antes it to refund the money.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

Carriers Ink Is Used by the
greatest railway systems of the United States
They would not use it if it wasn't the best
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

mere was a ring OF merry steel and
a loud hurrah. But the crack of the
Mauser ratified yet from bush and
bOwIdeT. Many Il Brit6a fell before
the Roes-7 were met. and then-then
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

The man who patronizes saloons
often finds himself in a tight place.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

lean woman and a fat one nearly
always envy each other.
The Globe-republican., 1900-07-12

The quacl1 doctor does not always
wear duck trousers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
AT THE CHURCHES.

Mount Bethel and Unity Methodist
Episcopal churches, Lee L.. Tower, pas
tor. Mount Bethel mex Sunday MORN
ing II a. m, Rev. Mr.. Shippin will preach.
Sunday-school $3.50; evening preaching
by the pastor, subject Repentance"
Unity. morning. preaching by the pastor.
Sunday-school 2:30: evening. Rev.
George Tippett will preach.
Mrs. Wells of the Women's Board of
the Northwest will speak his evening
In the Emmanuel Presbyterian church at
1880 p. m. Mrs. Wells spoke before the
synod of Montana recently and is an
able and interesting speaker. All should
near her. Admission free.
Emmanuel Presbyterian church cor
ner E. Galena and Gaylord streets. Serv-
ices Sunday, Oct. 2Sth. Morning service
II a. M, subject, 1.-THE Receiver of Sin
ners;" evening service $50 p. m. 1.-THE
Mysterious Hand and Mysterious Mess
age" Sacrament of Lords Supper after
sermon. with reception of members into
h church. Sunday-school 2 p. m, jun
Tor C. E. 8 p. m. Miss Ona Thompson,
superintendent. Y. p. S. c.. E., at $3.50 p.
m, Wednesday evening 1880. mid-week
meeting Friday evening, Nov 2. the Y.
p. S. c. E.. will give an entertainment
and basket social.
South Butte Presbyterian church, cor
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
No. 1920.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

United States land Office, Helena, Mon
tana, October q, 1900.
Notice is hereby given, that Josiah F,
Beck, whose post office address is Butte.
Montana. n T. Cloves Miles, whose
post office address is Silver Bow, Mon
tana, have this day filed their applica-
ton for a patent for 1900 lienar feet of
the Elkhorn lode, a notice of intention to
apply for patent was posted thereon on
the 25th day of October, 1900, situated in
unknown mining district. county of Sill
yer Bow, and State of Montana. and des-
ignated by the field notes and official
plat thereof on file in this Office as Sur.
Nc: 60S4 in Township l N. of Range 8 W.,
being more particularly described as fol-
lows. to wit:
Beginning at the S. E. Cor, where is
marked 1-60S4 with a cross CID at Cor.
point, on a granite boulder in place 40x
20x20 IT,, above ground for Cor. No. l.,
witnessed by bearing objects. from
which u. S. Location Monument No.
60S3 bears S. AZ degrees IS minutes f.
1925 it., and running thence N. 2 degrees
w. 600 IT,. thence S. SO degrees w. 1900 it,,
thence s. 2 degrees E. 600 it., thence N.
IS degrees E. 1900 IT. to Cor. No. 1. the
place of beginning. containing an area of
20.66 acres claimed.
The location of the Elkhorn mine is
recorded in Book 3D. on page 668 of
Lodes. in the Office of the recorder Of Sill
yer Bow County.
The adjoining claim is Sur. No. 6OS::,
the Buckhorn Lode. on the south, Josiah
f. Beck ct al, applicants.
GEORGE D. GREEN,
Register.
M. I. BAKER.
U. S. Claim Agent.
(First publication October q, 1900
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
POLICE COURT GRIST.

Jack Rodda. aged Is. was arrested this
morning for hi reason that he has a
queer way of discharging an indebted
ness.' According to the story told to the
police Ross and Raymond Fraser, re-
siding at 5 West Aluminium street, had
been keeping q morse for two or three
months for Rodda and the later gave
them a. wagon in payment for their serv-
Ices. 1t developed later that the wagon
belonged to a peddler named friedman
who resides at 3u1 South Arizona street
and he had never given Rodda, permis-
sion to take it. Rodda was arrested by
Detective Murphy and a charge OF petty
larceny entered opposite mis- name.
The dignity and majesty of h law
was frightfully mussed up last night
and as q result two little boys, about
seven years of age, were taken into GUS
Ody and restrained of their liberty Until
: o'clock this morning when distracted
mothers called at the police station ara
gave ball for the appearance of the ba-
by prisoners in the police court tia:
morning.
The story told to Judge Sullivan was
to the effect that several Boys were play
ing on West Virginia street just west of
Main street last night. and some of the
DOyS were stealing lumber, while Others
were innocently enjoying themselves. A
policeman swooped down upon them
and the older boys succeeded in getting
away, but the little fellows-Arthur Cas-
sell n John Kervin-were gathered in
n taken to police headquarters and
notice of their detention was sent to the
parents. The boys denied that they had
taken n of the lumber, but said tina
some older boys mad lone so. Judge Sui
Ivan gave them a fatherly lecture about
the evils of keeping company with bad
boys and then dismissed the case against
them and ruff1ed justice was satisfied.
Miles Wright and Douglas Hynes sue
ceeded in breaking one of the windows
ut the southwest corner of Montana and
West Broadway last night, and were
taken to Jail where they remained until
3 o'clock this morning. The boys are
about IA years of age.
In the police court this morning they
told the judge that the breaking of the
windows was an accident as they were
~snow-balling one another when a badly
directed missile struck the glass and
shattered it. AS the youngsters did not
have the appearance of being bad boys,
Judge Sullivan was inclined to believe
their story and took the case under ad-
ViSement.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
Notions

SAFETY PINS-Medium size,
a dozen on a. card; per card. 1c
DARNING COTTON-Best quail
ity, all %colors: per spool....... 1c
MARKING TO N - Best
quality. red only; per SPOOL. 1c
CASTLE SOAP-Best Ameri-
can make; two-pound bars at 15c
MUCILAGE-David's best quail
ity; per bottle ....Sc
PEARL BUTTONS-Cup shape,
small size; per dozen .......... Sc
TOOTHPICKS-Ful size boxes;
Pei ooA $500. &c
TOILET PAPER-Large rolls;
per Ioii $500. ........ .......... &c
ENVELOPES-Pure white. % to
package; per package ......... &c
TALCUM POWDER-Highly
scented. large cans: per can.... &c
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
Hotel Gossip

1IOIiI 11lO 1llo lIlOIillllS LII ECSlSlcTCO
at the McDermott. The fusion candidate
for the chief executive office of the state
made a speech to the people down in
B~eaverhead county last night, and will
go to Anaconda to talk this evening.
One Of the first things the governor did
this morning was to talk over the politi-
cal situation with q republican friend
from Helena.
Two drummers stood in the Butte
hotel this morning and discussed the
question of their needs for sample room
space the talk indicating that the travel
ing man does not always govern his de-
mands for space by the weight of the
samples he carries.
Il need a great deal of space to dis
play my goods" declared a slender man
who seemed to be very wide awake.
You don carry a quarter the sam
pies I do 80 far as weight is concerned
returned a stout, good-natured drum
mer. You ought to be able to get along
NEST any way"
1t is not necessarily the weight of
the goods that necessitates space" an
sWered the slender man. II must nave
room to make my display and the num-
Der OF pounds I carry does not cut so
much figure. If l want to. spread out a
shirt 1t Ike some space to show it. and
yet the article may weigh very little"
Last call for the Great Northern
ain, was the cry that caused two men
to rush to the street from the Butte
hotel this morning to catch a hack for
the depot. IA stranger in this town
would never dare to trust himself to find
4 depot in this smoke and fog. said one
Of the men as he hurried across the side
walk and entered the hack.
Il hear a great e of talk about Mon
ana n Butte" said Herbert jackson
1T the Butte this morning. I'm the east
considerable interest is taken in the
business n political situation here. The
advertising the state got last winter
through the ena investigation has ac-
luainted the people in the east quite
generally with the Importance of Mon
tana as a mining state. / notice that an
eastern publication which is making a
feature of keeping track of the political
all over the country, has de-
voted considerable space to the political
outlook in this state / have heard a
great deal about politics in different
parts of the state, but I don't hin the
people in Butte devote as much time to
the discussion of the subject as they do
In other Montana cities"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
Momen's


silver gray UNDER
wear in fine Swiss ribs.
trimmed with silk lace
and ribbon; close fitting
vests and pants; value
$1.00 each. ~
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
WOmen's Union Suits

The "Oneita style"
union suits in gray
Swiss ribbed and real
Egyptian cotton; lace
trimmings. all sizes:
values up to $1.00 each.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

TOWEL RINGS-Enameled and
natural wood, extra large;
eacn $3.50. :.
SCHOOL TABLETS - Contain
ing an immense amount of pa
per; each 49,.
LEAD PENCILS-Fair quality.
rubber tips; per dozen 1900.
SLATE PENCILS-Wood COW
cred; per dozen ..............
CREPE PAPER = Dennison's
Imperial, all colors: roll.......
FACE POWDER-Three kinds,
all very good; per box. IL
SCISSORS = All sizes. good
metal: per pair ..............
SIDE SUPPORTERS-Of fancy
frilled elastic: per pair ........ II
FEATHERSTITCH BRAID
Assorted patterns: per buncE. /:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
Momen's
Momen's
Underwear

Fleece lined cotton Egyptian cotton un-
underwear in tan color, derwear in cream color,
full heavy weight, mo- fancy Swiss ribbed, lace
hair binding, vests and and ribbon trimmings,
pants, value 75c each. value 35c each.
Price Aoe Price lee
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27

"Oneita style IN ST.
yer gray, very fine Swiss
ribbed, half wool, fin
ished with silk lace and
stitched; a $3.50 article.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
komen'S Underwear and GorSetS
Use corsets ASe

French shape and long waist co~rsets, made FRI
best materials, four or five hook clasps, colors PHI
light blue, black and gray: all new models; value
pair. Price 45c
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-27
j.. Monnen's


Fine red underwear
of medicated Australian
wool, mohair. binding
and silk stitching. fiat
weave; value $3.50 each.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-02-15

Ii was not anger that flushed the
face Of Helen Digby; no feeling of
anger rose in her heart against the
spoiled child who resented her coming
so greatly; nothing but a profound
sense of pity, which moved her almost
10 tears. Ethels calmness did not de-
ceive her She understood perfectly
the sorrow the loneliness. the desc
lstlon which lay beneath that cold ex-
terror
"If could but win her liking" she
thought
But it was not to be. Ethel babe
farewell 10 the servants. who seemed
grieved and distressed at parting with
her. She said farewell to the home
where for so many years she had been
beloved and happy. 1t was a bright
afternoon when she left Fountayne;
and. unconsciously she left the bright
ness and happiness of her life behind
her
They had a pleasant journey through
the beautiful country that lay between
Fountayne and St. Ina's Bay. During
the greater part of the time Ethel
looked out of the carriage windows;
IL was impossible, from her beautiful
cold indifferent face, to guess the ma
ture OF her thoughts. At the differ
ent stations where they stopped people
looked in wonder at the lovely girl
whose proud, bright eyes seemed to
IL TIM oil pn1x " nd In
differently, whom nothing seemed to
interest, who received with such
naughty nonchalance all the admiring
chances bent upon her. What were
they worth? What was all the world
to her. whose heart was aching with
a storm of pride, sorrow, and love?
Ethel was not wanting in pollteness
to Miss Digby; she replied to all her
remarks, and, with quiet grace, re-
celved every little attention the elder
lady offered her Helen Digby would
rather have seen her angry, sullen, i'm
patient anything rather than so cold
ly Indifferent 1t was useless to try to
move her. Helen made no more at
tempts to win her confidence.
ut will come in time" she thought;
Il shall only make her angry If
persevere."
Ethel. preserving the calm on her
face, allowed the dark, evil spirit of
hatred to enter her heart; sitting there
outwardly calm, her face cold and Sc
we're. her words few and colder still.
! there was a fitful volcano Of wrath in
! her soul She felt angry, tiercely yet
| impotently angry with her father
Helen Digby, and all the world be-
sides; 1t was anger that could find no
vent in words-that would not seek re-
/ lief in speech Yet Ethel Gordon was
naturally a noble girl proud and gem
erous of nature, frank, truthful, and
pure of soul; but she had been badly
! trained She had been allowed to
grow mp with her faults unchecked
and the after-resuIt was long years OF
bitter. unavaiing sorrow, such as fall
| to the lot Of few,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-02-15
CHAPTER VIII


St Ina's Bay
The Queens Hotel at st. mas Bay
was different from other places OF the
Kind. ST. ina's itself was a pretty,
picturesque town built at The foot of
cliffs almost hidden by green foliage.
The broad eXpause Of blue water the
golden sands, the winding walks up
the cliffs, the pure salt breeze, the
uuiet that seemed TO shield the pretty
town attracted visitors, but they were
of peculiar kind There were no
brass bands to enliyen the promen-
AIDES, there was no pier, there were no
assembly -rooms or circulating libra
ries with their facilities for gossip and
Irritation. st mas had none of the
seas side attractions. The visitors who
came thither were grave, elderly PEG
pie. tired of the noise and hustle of
the world, thoughtful men who came
to study, artists who wanted smiling
sunny landscapes, the wearied and sor-
rowful who wished for rest
No place in England was less known
shan 81. lna's Bay II any one wished,
for any reason whatsoever, to find Sc
rlusion be. as il We're, out of the
world the only thing needful was a
visit TO St lna's Bay. No newspaper,
with its tel-tale column of visitors,
was ever published there People
came 10 St luas remained there q few
weeks or months, and then went away,
and no one perhaps except the mis-
tress of the house where they had been
staying, ever knew their names.
The Queens Hotel had once been St
Inu's Hall the residence of wealthy
gentlemen, who at his death left
orders chat 10 should he sold and the
proceeds from the sale divided among
the London hospitals 1t was pur-
chased by a company who decided to
transform IL into a tirst-class hotel
10 was "a grand old mansion, standing
I'm the midst OF fine grounds, there
was 70 small pine wood which ran
down 10 The sea, and a broad deer
lake with water-lilies floating on lis
calm breast. there were groves formed
I nv hlassoming lime-trees and large
. ,edars the shape of which formed q
most beautiful summer retreat there
wero picturesque paths under the
trees where flowers grew in ricl
/ abundance, there were graceful foun
ulnS the silycry spray Of which roS'
i high among the darE-green foliage
The Queens Hosel was one OF The
! rairost homes in England but as
commercial speculation it had com
nlctely failed The company had OF
Tered it several times for sale. but nc
enc seemed TO care In the least abou
buying it. so that from year to year J
! struggled ON. sometimes paying its eN
!, penses but more often leaving de
F.. ftiency for the company - meet SOM
i of the shareholders had suggested
i building a pier aud library: other
declared that II was useless "to throw
/ good money after bad
70 be continued