davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-01

yerdicts which could be returned. The
jury remained in the consultation room
only long enough to frame its verdict
when IL returned to the court room and
announced the result Of its deliberations,
as stated.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-01
The CoIored Newsboys, Bnm.

The Newsboys' Union Working Club gave re-
ception and ball at the Cadets ArmorX Hall, on
o Street northwest, between Seventh and Eighth
Streets, last night. The organization is COM
posed of oc!ored newsboys and is of benevo-
-lent nature. Nearly 800 persons attended the
ball. Cash prizes were awarded the best cake
walkers and dancers. The dancing was kept up
until an carly hour this morning
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-01

Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and neural a
radically cures in to 3 days. Its action upon the
system is remarkable and mysterious. IL re-
moves at once the cause and the disease imme-
diately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits.
IS cents and 81. Sold by Stevens Pharmacy.
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue and Ninth Street.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-01
A Divorce Granted Mrs. Waters.

The petition OF Ella X. Waters, asking for
divorce from her husband, Percival L. Waters, on
the ground of desertion, was yesterday granted in
the Supreme Court, of the District. The decree
of divorce awards Mrs Waters the custody of
her child and requires her former husband to
pay $50 month for its support and eduea-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-01

Chase's New Grand-Polite vaudeville, after
noon and evening.
Laiayette-"R osedale" afternoon and evening
Academy" Dangers OF Paris evening.
Kerrans-" Broadway Burlesquers,' afternoon
and evening.
Baseball at 4.S0 at the Baseball Park. Four
teenth and Florida Avenue northeast.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-01
sTREETL.IGHTINC.

Low tide ................I2:i9 \ VI. and ~ p. VI
High tide................ GA An. and 7:O7 7. NJ
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-01

INV SlN AM MpON-
sun 5:O3 AN. sun sets-..-..-6:j2 p VI.
Moon rises. Moon sets. 1913 AN
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-01

Lamps lit today ~ 7 ,
Lamps out tomorrow. ............-.......4:1O Az
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-01

Highest temperature, p.m..-................. >
Lowest temperature, 6 a.m.......-.....-...... IA
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-01
Vbf NEea V1l1ifs
wEpNEspAY. MAY l. leoI.


Fair; continued warm today and tomorrow;
light to fresh southerly winds.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-13
PLAN A WARM time.
KNIGHTS OF KHORASSAN WILL
MEET IN GREAT FALLS.
THE vIzIER's tDICT ISSUED
He Advises the votaries to Oil Up
and Pc Prepared as There
Will Be Something
Doing. Ia

The annual meeting of the grand lodge
of knights of Pythias at Great Falls on
the 18th of this month is not to be at
tended by all the sedate proceedings
which usually accompany such gather
ings. AS a side issue Al HoOsayn temple
No. 50, Knights of KhOrassan. the
dramatic branch of the order, will hold
a session and paint things properly.
There is only one temple of Khorassans
in this state. 1t is located in Butte and
has membership of about $50 persons.
To become a member, however, 1t is
necessary for one to be Knight of
Pythias. Once a year the temple holds
what Is known as a ceremonial, the
session taking place in the city
where the meeting of the grand
lodge Is held. Arthur B. Ayers of
the Burlington office here is the
high executioner of the temple and what
he says goes as it lays. It is purely
social organization. It's members pay
regular dues, but after the necessary ex-
penses are paid the balance of the ac-
cumulated funds are used at the annual
ceremonial in having a good time.
During the session at Great Falls about
Is new members will be indicted into the
mysteries of the temple.
Prior to the initiatory exercises the
members of the temple will parade the
streets in Arabian costume, burning fire.
works and bowling as only as good fell
lows out for night can bowl. Follow
ing the limitations banquet, which, for
style and extensiveness, will have never
been excelled in the state, will be held
at one of the hotels.
In his address to the members of the
temple Royal Vizier Ayers says:
Word has come to me that many of
the unregenerate without our portals
pine for refreshing draughts from Fem
Gems cool and sparkling rills and seek
solace from the cares of life by Journey
ing with us across the sands of fair
Khorassan to our sacred temple There
fore, votarie, oil up and be prepared.
Gather up few shekels, for they might
come handy; put on a broad grin and
your best turban and make ready to Join
the caravan which will journey to Great
Falls on the 18th day of September
where, at the hour when face to face the
rising moon beholds the setting sun there
will be something doing. Are We wild us
or forninst us? We are all wild yez.
Early in the evening there will be
great disturbance on the street, begin
ming at 1870 sharp, and all votaries
should be at Luther hall at that hour,
clad as becomes faithful Arab to pro-
tect the Tyres that have been collected
and registered. These Tyros should be
many and their money paid. Git up! The
procession is moving. Did we say that
it would be hot? WE'LL watch the ther-
mometer rise that night and listen to the
sizzling Of the sands"
In one corner of the address card is the
picture of jug. to the handle Of which
a tag bearing the inscription ayers
Sarsaparilla" is attached, but the body
of the jug is marked whisky" An in
scription beside the jug reads: ''For that
tired feeling take the contents of the
jug.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-13
CHARGED HER WITH INSANITY
The State Of Mind Of Mrs. Cart is
to be Judicially In
uuired Into.

DR.. Sheerin, the county physician, to-
day filed a complaint in the district court
charging Mrs. Curtis, woman Who was
arrested yesterday for stabbing a man
named John Mcguire in the neck, with
insanity. Mrs. Curtis was arrested by
the police and sent up to the county Jail
by Judge Boyle on account Of her appar.
ent mental condition
The county physician visited Mrs. Cur
tbs in the woman's department of the
county Jail this morning In order to take
note of the state of her mind. The wo-
man Immediately began an excited tale
of her trouble with Maguirs, declaring
that there was not a court On the land
that would not confer an award of
merit upon her for butchering the latter.
She was frowsy and slatternly and
shattered looking, and the doctor failed
in an effort to induce her to talk coolly
and sensibly. She said she was very
respectable people" and that she never
lied. and recounted other virtues re-
bounding to her glorification. The blves
in the Hopkins addition and her career
has been erratic and stormy.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-13
mcguire KNOCKS THE PLUM
He Will Once More Assume the MAN.
agement OF the Grand Opera
House.

Louis p. Sanders, receiver Tor the
Grand opera house property, opened the
bids for the lease on the house al
o'clock last evening and found that John
Mcguire. the veteran theatrical man OF
Montana, had made the best offer by
almost 500 per month. Consequently the
lease. which covers period of two years
unless the United tSates court settles
the question of ownership within that
period will be executed in favor OF Mr..
Mcguire. There were only two bids, one
by Dick p. Sutton. owner of the new OPP
era house, and Mr.. Mcguire. although
earlier in the day another man requested
that the deal be stopped few hours IN
order to give him an opportunity to
spring something. He failed to submit
a bid, however. Mr.. Mcguire expects to
take charge of the house on the gath and
make some improvements in Its furnish
irgs. He intends to conduct 1t as first
class play house. giving theatergoers the
best performers obtainable, and will cut
cut Sundays.
"You can say for me-" said he, that
there will be no Sunday performances at
the Grand for the reason that have
some respect for the wishes of the people
Of Butte and much regard and sympathy
for the overworked actors and actresses
who have been compelled to give eight
or nine performances a week under the
Sunday system"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-13
WANTS IT TRIED ELSEWHERE
Solomon Zellner Asks For a Change
Of Venue in His Di-
vorce Suit.

Solomon Zellner, the defendant in
divorce suit brought by his wife, Anna
Zellner wants the trial of the case held
at Missoula. He asks a change of venue
on the ground that both parties to the
suit are residents of Missoula. Today he
filed four papers in the case in the dis
trict court-a demurrer affidavit. motion
and demand for change of Venue.
The defendant demurred to the COM
plant on the ground that the complaint
does not state sufficient facts to consti-
tute cause of action. The affidavit
states that the parties have both been
residents OF Missoula for the past four
years, and that he has good defense to
the suit. Attached to the motion for a
change Of venue is a notice to the plain
tiff's attorney that the motion will be
presented to the court on Sept. II.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-13
A SUIT OF WHITE.

dence, she entered, using a latch key
AS 1 stood hesitating as to the bes
course to pursue, policeman passed.
"'Otficer,' said I, calling him back
who lives herc?'
MIR. Hayes of Rawson, Hayes &
Co.. he answered.
+" Has a fine house, 1 remarked.
Eyes, sir. None better in the city,
Married, I suppose?'
Yes, sir; but no SO very long, only
since last June. She is a sumner, hi:
wife, but kind of queer about some
things
"'Walking out nights like this, for in.
stance l said, winking at him.
He shrugged his shoulders as niue.
as to say that he had talked too much
and, buttoning his coat tighter arouni
his throat, moved on.
II walked on until the officer was out
of sight, and then returned to the Hayes
residence.
Mr.. Hayes himself answered my ring
Inspector Steele!' he exclaimed, in
surprise. In the name of common sense
what brings you here tonight. Come in
mani
He, ushered me into a coy library
where cheerful wood fire burned il
an open crate. WIZ. ,. ~.
Sit down and have a cigar he said
pushing box toward me.
Now, pray tell me, have you made
a discovery
81 believe have
"'Do you know who the guilty party
is?' he ansked eagerly.
"Perhaps,' I answered; but first per-
NIT me to ask whether you have giver
any one permission to go for your mai
tonight?'
"'No, I have not
"'Not even your wife?' I asked, care
lessly taking cigar.
"'Not even my Wife, he answered
looking hard at me.
Then your wife is deceiving you
Mr.. Hayes I said. Not more than an
hour ago she opened your firms box
took some of the mail, and has it in her
possession in this house.
"'sir!' he cried, springing to his feet
with an oath on his lips. You 1ie!'
"'Call your wife and I will prove my
statement, I said, calmly.
LAS stepped back of the library table
to keep him off, for he was coming to-
ward me with fury in his eyes AN old
lady, with soft gray hair, hastily entered
the room.
Gentlemen. what does this mean?'
Mother. had you come a moment
sooner you would have heard this man.
Inspector Steele, accuse you daughte,
Of being thief
"He was still beside himself with rage.
and, leaning over the table. cried:
"'You can go, sir! If there be any
law in this country which can reach you.
you shall suffer for this unjust accusa-
toni
~
"'Stop, Henry, and listen to met said
the woman, laying her hand on Mr..
Hayes arm. L have overheard enough
of your conversation to realize that In
spector Steele speaks the truth. My
daughter has undoubtedly taken your
letters, but is wholly irresponsible for
her action. She is a kleptomaniac.
."Do you want more proof of what
say? she suddenly asked. turning 20
me with pitiable look in her dear old
eyes.
81 have enough already answered
L.;
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-13
Back in Butte.

Frank E. Churchill. manager of Hen
nesy's departments for men. and Thorn
as Redmond. the head Of the dry goods
departments. have just returned from
their semi-annual visits to New York.
making purchases for the coming season.
In a few days hundreds of thousands of
dollars worth of fall goods will be on
display. announcements of which will
be duly made in the daily papers.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-13

THERE IS NO MEDIUM THAT WILL
bring buyer and seller together 20
quickly - . little waat ad In the Irts.
Mountain.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-13
K, OF p. ATTENTION.

All Knights of Pythias and their
friends who desire to go to Great Falls
Grand Lodge meeting can secure one
fare for round trip by applying at once
to G. H. Smith, Owsley block, or A. b.
Ayers. IS East Broadway.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-13
No Questions VIII bs Asked and $500
0AXAR6

viii be paid for the return to this ONCE
Of diamond sunburst pin, lost between
the corner OF Granite and wyomine
streets and the Thornton hotel. or is
said hotel. about o..m..as August g.
1904.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-13
SIS - Salt Lake and Return - SIS
September 14th.

The Short Line operate last excursion
Of the season to Salt Lake above date:
tickets limited for return any time with
In ten days. On account Elks' Carni-
val, there will be large sale, secure your
berths now. City Ticket Office, 105 North
Main street, Butte.
H. o. WILSON, Genl Agent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-11-06
AN OVERWHELMING VICTORY.
General JacIsson's Defeat of the British
nj New Orleans.

He had attacked the British advance
In the night Of their arrival Decem-
her 23). on the Mississippi. had resist
cd their counter attack on the 2Sth,
had dsmounted their guns and demol-
'shcd their batteries by the superior
accuracy of his fire. when they
opened an artillery duel on January |.
and when they rashly attacked his in
trcnchmcnts across an open field on
January g. his backswoods rlhcmcn
moved them down at less than 200
yards as the mower cuts the grass.
or four maior-gencrals present two.
including pakenham, were killed and
third wounded. In one regiment 503
were killed or wounded out of n total
Of TT5. The losses Of the whole com
mand were 2036. out of 5000 engaged.
jackson lost only eight killed and thir-
teen wounded on his own side of the
river. and counting the losses In Nor
gans command on the west hank the
aggregate was only scventy.onc. II is
hard 10 find in military annals n record
Of n defeat so complete. under such un-
favorable circumstances ON the Brit
ish side were regular troops the vet
Grams of Salamanca, and Badaios, and
Ciudad Rodrigo. commanded by Off
ccrs specially selected for their skill
and experience in actual war: while
jackson commanded the most pictur-
cSquc and motley aggregation ever
brought together; two regiments Of
regulars. two hrigades OF backwoodS-
men, forming the militia oc Kentucky
and Tennessee. a battalion of free me-
grocS. n detachment of Ialittc's pir-
atcs. squad of French soldiers who
had served under Napoleon, battal-
ion of San Domingans, another Of
Louisiana crcoles. some sailors. and
Jackson towering above them all. rid
Ing the whirlwind and "hy the Etcr-
nal' bringing order out of chaos.
Nothing was lacking 10 hcighton the
dramatic effect, and i'm these three
weeks Jackson gained popularity
among the masses of his countrymcn
which no error or indiscrction during
the subsequent twenty-five years of
his public life could ever shake or d.
miniSh. He remained in command at
New Orleans after the close of the
war, being retained in the army in the
reduction OF 1915 as one of the two
major als.-General +. V. Greene,
in Scribner's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-11-06
September in History.

In 1904 Columbus sailed on his sec
ond voyage. In 1913 Balboa discov-
cred the Pacific Ocean and claimed II
for Spain. In 1864 Melendcz de Avilcs
entered n harbor in Florida and named
It st. Augustine. In 1920 Mayflower
sailed from Plymouth, England. In
1923 John Endlcott arrived i'm Salem
with sixty persons. In 1880 Boston
became the capital of the Massachu.
setts Bay Colony. In 1885 Endlcott
reprlmandcd by the general court for
dcfacing the British flag. In 1913
Thomas Bahew began missionary
work among the Indians on Nantucket
and Martha's Vineyard islands; Win
throp elected President of the four
confederated New England colonies
In 1915 Major Robert Treat, with 100
Connecticut soldiers, repulscd Indians
Mt Northficld and released the whites;
Captain Lothrop, with ninety men.
called the Flower of Essex attacked
by 700 Indians-all but eight massa-
cred In 1711 massacre of whites in
Carolina. In 1717 company of the In
dies chartered. In 1855 French army
defeated Mt Lake George. In 1759
Quebec captured by British. under
Wolfe; death OF Wolfe and Montcalm.
In 1850 Montreal surrendered to the
British. In 17T4 first Continental
Congress held in Philadelphia. In
1878 Washington commissioned war
vessels; Boston Liberty tree cut down;
capture OF Montreal by Montgomery
capture of Ethan Allen. In 1T16 Brit
ish land in New York; capture and
death of Nathan Hale. In 1779 cap
ture of Scraps by Paul Jones. In
1880 capture Of Major Andre. In 17S3
treaty of peace signed at Paris,-Pa.
triotic Review.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-11-06
THE COUNTRY or elo GAME.
President Roosevclt's Mid Winter Hunt
ing In the Rockies.

In mid-winter. hunting on horseback
in the Rockies is apt to he cold work.
hut we were too warmly clad to mind
the weather We wore heavy tlan-
nels, Jackets lined with sheepsliin.
caps which drew down entirely over
our oars, and on our feet heavy ordi-
nary socks. German socks, and over
shoes. Galloping through the brush
and among the spiles of the dead cc-
dars meant that now and then one
got snagged; found tough overnlls
better than trousers, and most of the
time | did not need the Jacket. wear.
ing my old buckskin shirt, which Is 10
my mind particularly useful and
comfortable garment.
II is a high, dry country where tho
winters are usually very cold. but tho
snow not under any circumstances
very deep. II is wild and unbroken in
character. the hills and low mountains
rising in sheer slopes, broken by cliffs
and rivcn by deeply cut and gloomy
gorges and ravines. The sagc-brush
grows everywhere upon the flats and
hillsldcs. Large open groves of PIN
yon and cedar are scattered over the
peaks. ridges and tablclauds. Tall
spruccs cluster in the cold ravincs.
Cottonwoods grow along the stream
courses, and there are occasional
patches Of scIub-oak and quaking asp.
The entire country Is taken up with
cattle ranges wherever it is possible
ia get sufficient water supply. nat
ural or artificial Some thirty miles
TO the east and north the mountains
rise higher. the evergreen forest be-
comes continuous, the snow lies deep
ali through tho winter. and such north
ern animals as the wolverine. lucivcc
and snowshoc rabbit are found. This
high country is the summer home of
the Colorado elk. which are now rap
| idly becoming extinct, and of the Col
orado blac<tnil deer. which are still
very plentiful, hut which. unless bet
ter protected. will follow the elk in
the next decade or so. In winter both
elk and deer come down to the lower
country. through part of which l
made my hunting trip. - Theodore
Roosevelt, in Scribncr's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-11-06
WISE WORDS.
Candor Is not always truth.
Stolidity is not always solidity.
IIanniposc lie o,.o,. n b,--nroJuct

Candor is not always truth.
Stolidity is not always solidity.
Happiness is ever n by-product.
The best fruits must be touched by
frost.
Our interests determine our infiu-
ence.
Righteousness is the richest reward
of the right.
High tides of grief carry us ovcr
the hidden bar
II is always easier TO ridicule a truth
than to realize it.
The force of gravity is surpassed
only by that of happiness.
1t is folly TO cut down the green
blade because it bears no grain.
1t is not necessary to act the fool in
order TO demonstrate that YOU are one.
Your success in life may depend rs
much on your giving as on your gifts.
The army Of success is often hut a
mobilization of shattered mistakes.
Truth will give up her treasures to
you when you give up your prcjudiccs
to her.
1t is good deal easier TO forget
what we ought 10 know than it is 10
know what we ought to forget.
The man who covets his nelghhor's S
house would change his mind IL he
knew what was in the closets.
The trouble with the people who look
on honesty as a good policy is that
they are not willing to pay premiums.
Rams Horn.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-11-06
The Critical Year OF Married Life.

Some folks have way of declaring
that the first year of married life is
the most trying" writes Edward Box
in the Ladies' Home Journal. But
where one gets close knowledge OF
several families the conviction Is
brought home that the trying period
lies beyond the first year l should
fiX II rather at the third year. when
the pretty trousseau is showing wear
and needs replenishing: when the we'd
ding presents have lost their lusire.
and this thing has worn out and that
thing has TO be replaced: when a little
family is growing up and doctors bills
are introduced into the family reck-
oning. That is the trying period when
interests are apt 10 become very close,
Likewise calculations. Then II is that
the saving of the comparatively care.
free and less expensive first year of
married life comes in handy, or is sad
ly missed if the income was then lived
up TO in unnecessary buying and fool
ish entertaining. A great deal of hap
piness in this world is wrecked by
debt, ana generally the debt could
have been avoided IL little more care
and common sense had been eXer
cised."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-11-06

"Whcre." she asked, when she had
succeeded In getting the brilliant
young writer in n corner away from
the crowd. do YOU get the inspiration
for all the lovely things you produce?
I suppose you must be in the habit OF
going far away from the busy throng
where YOU can he all alone and CON-
mune with nature. The distant hills,
the flowers by the roadside, the setting
sun, the murmur of the brook. these,
l suppose, put you in the mood for pro
duclng the charming things that come
from your pen"
"Well. no." he confessed. II can't
say that they do. 1t would he very
pleasant TO go out and commune with
nature, but I'm afraid | wouldn't he
inspired very hard. | get my insplra-
tion right here in the busy town"
"Indeedw she exclaimed. How In
the world do you manage it,"
Walking through the streets" he re
piled. when l pass the grocery
have an inspirations; in front of the
butchers another inspiration comes to
me; if chance TO see the tailor look
ing out as hurry onward l am in
spired again, and a whole flock of in
spirations swoop down on me as | ap
proach the dry goods store where my
wife runs bills. The man who has to
get out in the fields to be inspired is
lucky, but I'm afraid he doesn't gel
ripht down IN the hpart of things ~
Chicago Record Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-11-06
Four Glasses of Men.

Men may be divided-especially NOR
nlly-into kinds under several symbols
the sledgc, the anvil, the candle. the
knife-eh? The sledge is lust, primi-
tive, black, blind, perhaps unwilling
or repentant or even self-hating. The
anvil is selfish idealism, enduring,
stern. intolerant, uncompromising,
high, disdainful. The candle Is toler-
ance. seeing around the ideals with an
infinite pity, heartbroken ecstacy of
sacrifice on an altitude. The knife is
cynicism, realism; 1t cuts through
everything to what it thinks the truth
1t is terrible, splendid, pitiful, inevlta.
BILE. irresistible. Eth? Here are four
ideals! 1t is big-but you feel it--notl
-R. v. Risley. In New Lippincott.