davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-01

DR.. kaintsky wanted to make a tube
six inches long. which should so closely
resemble the actual tissue Of human
artery that it would be borne without
protest by the organism in which it was
to be placed.
At the end of those three days Dr.
Kaintsky. tried but triumphant, emerged
from his labratory.
On The Table.
Poitinkosh was anesthetized and car
ried to the operating table. DR.. Kahn
tsky pointed out to the watching sur
geons and students the signs on the foot
of the patient that marked the onset of
gangrene, and then he told them that
he intended to remove part of the in
jured artery and replace it with an ar
titicial substitute.
Under the best conditions the dissec-
ton of the femoral artery is dam
serous piece of work, and here was a
case where the vessel was alomst con-
cealed by injured tissues.
At last the artery was freed and the
surgeon showed his wondering assist
ants that nearly four inches of the YES
Sc. was ready to disintegrate. All eyes
watched DR.. kaintsky as he himself
placed clamps upon the big artery.
The artery clamp having been fixed,
DR.. kaintsky cut away about four
inches of the artery.
A Silver Aspetic.
From the pocket in front of his operat- :
ing gown DR.. Kaintsky drew a silver
asceptic case. This he opened, and from
1t drew a small, hollow elastic, almost
Colorless tube, about five inches long.
Almost Immediately DR.. kaintsky be-
gan to place the artificial artery in
position. He drew it between his fingers
so as to expel all air and placed a pair
of artery forceps upon one end. Then
he slipped one end of the artery into the
tube and stitched it into place.
Quickly the same procedure was car
ried out at the other end, and then DIR.
kaintsky removed the clamp which was
holding back the blood from the mended
| artery. The blood rushed through it's
| new channel, pumping out the collapsed
tube. and it was actually difficult to tell
the artificial artery from the real one.
At the same instant. too, a good
healthy pulsation could be felt in the
patients ankle.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-01
NI[k MUU lain AU[ Ut s (k[

frog-anatomy asked me what was the
matter. and Ooh. Geoffrey, l am so
ashamed of myselfD l told him the whole
story. I said l had named the froe
after you. and when the accident hap
pened l thought something must have
befallen YOU on the river. Say you for
give me. 1t was wrong, l know. bu,
don't be hard on me. my ever dearest,
sweetest, truest knight.
Dare ] hope for pardon" S.
The Ending Is Sad One.
The sad ending is in sight. however.
The anguish Sylvia betrayed appears in
the last letter. although carefully con-
cealed.
She has discovered the perfidy of her
April l, '0i.
Mir, Godfrey Norrington:
Sir--There will be no need to reply to
this letter. Yesterday afternoon 1 for
tunately discovered you and Wilhelmina
Schwartz affectionately examining the
rabbit and possum department of the
viyarium.
| herewith close one volume of my life.
SYLVIA GREY.
1t is really quite a touching little aft
fair. Sylvia Grey will go back to her
embarrassing classwork of dissectins
the bodies of Holsters after having had
this brief experience in dissecting the
emotions of one. and will fret her sad
young life away in the Immediate proN-
unity of the unpleasig Schwartz person
who sings coon songs. The iron has en-
tered her soul and has rusted it beyond
the repairing effect of oxalic acid or the
ordinary erasers of such stains and she
will look forward to a long life of sun
less gloom. Few know the cankerins
effect of these little university romano s
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-01

Kemmerer coal helos a good. hot flre
all night. It makes no cl!nI1ers anc very
little ash. You might as well have the
best. It costs no more than inferior
grades. Citizens Coal Co.. No. East
Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-01

Wanted-Ladies ana gentlemen to oc-
cupy positions as audience for the blind
phrenologist, Prof. Vinton F. Cooper, in
the canvas auditorium. corner Mercury
and Jackson street. six nights, COM
mencing Monday, May 9Th. First night
free
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-05-01

Chicago Restaurant. under Luxton's
new meat market, $. Main. reopened,
greatly improved in fixtures and SER
vices. Best for least money. >
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
C4RRYING HIS OWN MONEY.
Vow THE EASTERN BANKER SUPPLIED THE
TRAVELLER TO SAN FRANCISCO
WITH \ DRAFT.
From The Milwaukee Free Press.


4 story of oldtime banking days forty years ago
was told by banker in attendance at ihe Rich
perience. II is repeated here by G. {. Hay. repre-
sentative of The American Bankers Magazine" g"
WHO heard it related in the southern city.
A New-Jerscy merchant who going san
construction of the Northern Pacific route to the
Coast was desirous of taking with him $l0l0
penSeS As the times laWleSS he West he
was fearful OF carrying that large of money
on ms person, and went to his home bank for =
Now. it happened that the bank. which was
FRANCISCO while to purchase draft from of
the big New-York X banks would eat up the profits of
the transaction. There too great risk and
pense in attempting to ship the money the san
chant reaching the Golden Gate City ahead Of The
money The banker was desirous. however, of ac-
coiniinodatlnS the merchant and making the profit
on the draft: which in those days was considerably
IN excess OF AeO; he finally hit upon eXpedient
chant.
An rght said the e banker; now lust before
you are ready to start want you to call into the
Then he made out a $1,000 draft on a San Fran
cisco bank payable to the merchant. and handed it
The next day, before starting on his trip the Iner-
chant came into the bank and was handed a sealed
San Francisco banker
=. If YOU will kindly deliver this letter for me- said
me banker II will be much Obliged 1t is Of but
except that you can deliver il at the time you cali
@ IoI your money at the bank. and it will occasion
pblige the banker. and left
On which his draft drawn and presented it
We cannot cash this said the cashier Il do
not know this banker. Ills bank has no funds here
We'll. I'll be darned said the merchant And
that draft me 500
Suddenly he thought of the letter he had been
itSked 10 denver, and explaining about it. returned
70 ms hotel to get il from his satchel
DeliyeIing the letter the cashier of the San Fran
CISCO institution opened it, obviously, con-
bill ~ " T-'y'
Il find said the cashier, he handed the mer-
fhant the bill and took the draft exchange that
we, can cash that draft, after ALL Twenty five
on charrr
ing a draft Of this size" ~
Wei, I'll be darned." said the merchant
ana ms only satisfaction the thought that if
ne had lost the letter the Eastern banker would
nave been responsible for the amount of the draft
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
RAPID TRANSIT.
'outh's COMPANION.

From The YOUTHS COMPANION.
Folks hab got to rise up in de middle oh de
night to get ahead oh my Pomp" announced Mrs
johnson to an interested friend as the two women
tunS out their clothes on neighboring lines one
Monday morning. rs you heard de WAY he fix
dat trlfin' mule OBJ ours yesterday so we could
CrlDe 10 de sanctuary in peace and quietness?"
Laws. no; amt heard nufin.' said the other
woman eagerly. MY ole man an me- We nt.1ber
got home frum spendin' de day wild Susannah till
mos midnght.' ~
is dat soT said Mrs. Johnson, who had been
alive TO this state of affairs but wished to apDear
Ignorant well. now. you know how dat mule oh
ours mas mos destructed de daShboa'd oh de cart
cherry time we tried to ride to de sanctuary?'
The neighbor nodded. with two clothespins be-
tween her lips.
My Pomp said Mrs. Johnson, proudly. has
got de contribance oh Mr.. Edison any oh dose
1nVentin' puSSonS, an he jeS turned de
roun backward. an put dat trifin' mule in back
ward, an set a basket OBJ oats jes benin de
dashboard, right in plain sight oh dat mule an
he done push US erlong to de sanctuary faster dan
Pomp an me ebber spected to ride in all our
Gaysi'
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

the satisfaction Of all. When the parting was
taking place the newly made wife seemed u little
uneasy.
Anything on your mind. Catherine?" said the
father.
We'll. your riverence. would like to know if this
marriage could not be spoiled now?"
"Cetainly not Catherine. No man con put YOU
aSundcr."
Could you not do 1t yerself. father? Could you
not spoil the marriage?"
NO. no, catherine. You are past me now. l have
nothing more to do with your marriage"
lhat aises me mind" said Catherine "and God
pltSS your rVerence There's the ticket for your
hat picked it up in the lobby and pawned it
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

helpers in the construction of a railway in Ger
many. one day it was announced that the wages
Of the workmen would Oe reduced. The German
laborers consulted among themselves, and then
went out strike. But the Italians made no
remonstrance. During the night, however. each
Italian cut an inch of his shovel The next morn
ing they all went to work usual
After while the engineer discovered what had
been done. and calling up the rngleader of the
Italians asked him the meaning of ii.
The man looked at him Tor a moment. and then
his teeth showed in cleaning smile.
Not =" much pay. not lift 50 much dirt he saIi
gently, with the aIr Of one who explains simple
matter To inferior intelligence so much longer
last work. Italian no hkI ,icrrusth. Italian 10
Strika''
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
BARRIERS FASHION PLATES.
SIX STYLES Now OF WEARING THE HAIR, AC-
CORDING To THEM.
From The Philadelphia Record.

From The Philadelphia Record
BARRIERS. like tailors have fashion plates. and in
various suburban shops the latest plates upon the
ways 10 wear the hair are now pasted up. The
October plate dcvOtes itself 20 six styles, the
legal" the medical" the French" the ''prOfes
sor, the student and the business man" The
pictures are interesting. The legal style shows
smooth Shaveu young man with his hair cut very
short and parted and brushed up in a smooth.
iuStrOus wing over either temple The medical
Picture is OF a foolish looking person with i'm
mcnsc nose and with light hair parted on the side
and brushed ba * far off the brow The French
shows a youth with his hair OF small cork
screw curls. The student has long hair, parted
in the middle and smoothed down almost 10 his
eyebrows. The professor has what is called
round cut: his locks that is say. end Certau
point his neck "A rounded mass, and beneath
tnis the shaved neck OF the professor looks
very white ana clean. The business man." ac-
CordnS the fashion plate. wears his hair short
az the back and sides ana long the top of n!
head. and his parting is in the middle this arrange
mcut making a Kind of scalop, or double semi
circle. of hair upon his forehead What kind of
cGt will you have. sir. tac suburban BARRIERS now
say Shall IL be- medical. ltsJ. student, French Or
what?' Aud they point with their combs at the
fashion plate and wait bidudl. for the customers
reply.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
SITTING ROOM DRAMA.
From The Ohio State Journal.

From The Ohio State Journal
Who comes there?' called little Willie the SEN
try, in threatening tones he brought his deadly
wooden gun into shooting position.
"A friendi" answered little Tomnie from behind
the rocking chair.
Advance and give the countersign" hissed the
sentry, ''or I'll shoot your head Off
An ominous silence followed this terrible threat
then Tommie said plaintively:
I've fergot it"
You can't remember nuthin'." exclaimed Willie
IN disgust, throwing down his gun. Cum over
here an I'll whisper it to yer ag in
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
ms DOJ BILE DEALING.
From Tho chicago journal.

From The Chicago Journal.
Not long ago remarked a travelling man. i
went up The picturesque kentucky River ON a little
sieamh"1t which runs from Louisville 70 frank
Tort. HY thu Way. There isn't a wilder more
beautiful stream I'm the whole country than THAI
same kentucky River. The boat passes thruugh
eight OF ten government lock- during tho arp.
ON IA" boat encountered "a queer Ola CUSTOMER
a long h.arird @rizzird kcutUchiau. who was iu.l
of Interesting "reminiscences.
" once ttinr.- hc said I made q haaI o.
money up IN down this Itt. or Iiver-t-p. diin =
'Nhat did you petdle2' ! asked.
" keAtds. he answered. playiu' kc1r!s an
" That WAS que, stock ia 'rade' was my com
mont How did you happen To have such a mixed
lot that
81 houGht IT at "a auction down I louisville.
he cNpla med. The uuctouc,r Jumped ',m. had
10 take IN But got ria oi 'cn SOS Stree -cy -
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
ms TERRIBLE DREAM.
From The chicago Rocord-Herald.

From The Chicago Rccord-IIerald
John john cried Mrs. Smithers. shaking him.
Wake up What's the matter with YOU
He opened his eyes al last. and look of glad re
lief oVerspread his count.nauc".
.'iou've been Eroani ne as il in awful agony. his
wife said Did YOU have the nightnarCH'
Yes he replied. and I'm mighty glad YOU woke
me. 1t terrible terrible, was dreaming that
| looked like picture of Herr Most"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

/ The Chicago Journal.

y poor couple living in the Emerald Isle went to
the priest for marriage. ana were met with "a d.
mand for the marriage fee. II WAS not forthcnm-
ing. Bon the coUSentiuE parties were rich love
and in their prospects. but destitute" of financial
resources. The father was obduratc no money
marriage
Give me lave. your rivrrencc." said the blushing
bride. To 20 get the money
II WAS given. and she sped forth the delicate
mission of raising marriage Zee uut al pure moth
ing. After Il short interval shc returned with the
sum OF money, and the ceremony was completed TO
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

lowed his card quickly that Ian Maclaren had
barely time to read it before his visitor in the
room Then the visitor spoke follows: My
name is Elijah X. Higgins. and am busy man.
You are also busy and have time to fool away.
Four days is all / give the United Kingdom,
and wished to shake hands with you. Goodby, |
am off to Drumtochty." He left the room swiftly.
but the novelist caught him at the front door.
Asked if he knew where DrumtOchty was. Guess |
do replied Mr. Higgins. Got the route in my
pockct-Northwost from Perth, y. T."
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

one of en- People along this river is allus wild for
playin kcards; sold them playin' keards fer s. :.
pack They went off rapid cvry of en-
yes. Stree: an / didn't have nary Bible left on
hand, nuther.'
How much did you get for your BiDles?'
asked
" Laws the reminiscent Kentuckian explained; +;
them Bibles went off rapid. too | give EN- away
with th keArdS' !"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
FOR ANONYMOUS LETTER WRITER'S.

From The Chicago Record-IieraId
Don't fail to tell the editor you going quit
taking hIs paper
Don't neglect to say you know whereof you
speak,
Don't forget to declare that you expect he will
be too cowardly to print this"
Don't waste time trying disguise your hand
writing. Nobody will bother it,
Don let your conscience trouble you afterward
GU have neither put gray hairs in the editor )
head nor caused him to lose sleep.
Don't give up if your letter is not referred to the
next morning Keep he nd
watching for It,
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
ON THE rPPER CONGO.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
or transport in the Upper Congo region. One such
hiIly admit OF any other method of convey
tncc.-tFrom BrasseFS dispatch 70 London Times
Scouting round the dizzy
Ou the Ippsr Congo;
Very trying for the
ON the Upper Congo
Through the lunSlvS on we tear
See the sprinEboks leaping there!
See the hon hunt his lair
ON the Upper Congo
There's tiger by the track
ON the Uppcr Congo!
Yet pace dc not slack
ON the Upper Congo.
Elephants must clear the way
For they'll find ii doesn't pay
With line To get too gay
ON the Upper Congo.
Grarcs trolley wire
ON the Upper Congo;
Girafcs promptly then expire
ON the Upper Congo.
Monkeys gray and parrots blue
Climb the poles t. get the view
Then they get the current. too,
ON the Upper Congo.
All aboard for Noka Hill
ON the Upper Congo;
Transfers good for JjiviIe.
ON the Upper Congo.
Spend the day at ostrich Bar
Amt IT nee. without Il jar
Riding in motor
on the Upper Congo?
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
AN EXTREMIST.

From The Boston Transcript
Briegs-l suppose Hanson means well but he
is an extremist. There's no getting along with
him.
GriGGS Al extremist? In what way?
lSi1SSS-Ihey say, you know the truth should
not be spoken on all occasions He thinks IL ought
not to be spoken upon any occasion. lie is right
in principle. you know, but he carries the thing
too far.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
TWO WiLiPROPISNS
From The British Weekly.

From The British Weekly.
| heard a genuine malapropism the other day H.
Scotland the Cigar of Russia. 1t may be new
but it was certainly new in the speakers mouth
IL is almost good the story of the lady who
went to the synagogue and saw the chief rabbit
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
ONE or THOSE GEORGIA HYMNS.

From The Atlanta Constitution.
The following is said to have been sung by
Georgia feldhand
Lots wife turn
Ter a pilltr OF salt.
Lot
Say ii amt he fault
Never did stop
Fer ter make reasonn'.
kaZe he knowed dat salt
Wuz good fer seaSonin
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
AN EASILY EFFECTED LOAN.

From The Chicago News
Bggs-I wonder why some people always
borrowing trouble?
Diggs-Probably because it isn't necessary to ru:
up any collateral.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
THE THING TO 10.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
IF YOU woke up suddenly in the night and found
yourself in the den OF a eating tiger what
would you do?''
I'D promise myself to quit drinking
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
1PPRECTATfVE.

From The Washington Star.
Mike" said Poddng Pete desc help wanted
columns in de paper is great assistance. amt
dey?"
What good do dey do you?"
''Dey shows a whole lot o places you better keep
away from fur fear of bein' offered work"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
EASILY ARRANGED.

From The Youths Companion
Italian laborers rule dislike to strike. and II
they can adjust difference with employer in
any other way prefer to do
A company of Italian navvies were engaged as
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
TO THE POINT.

From The Dundee Peoples Friend.
A very sensible called upon Ian Maclaren re-
Gently He tall and thin and alert, and fol-
Evening star., 1901-05-06
Warrington Stock Exchange.

Sales-regular call, II O'Clock m.-U s. reg S.
$50 at 1osls. Washington Traction and Electric
5000 at 7o. at SSs 81 100 go at 7c az 81 iS go
at 10Y 5000 at 7oH $, ,ooS at Union Trust Trust
ioi 10 at io4 Mergeshaier Linotype 10 at Il iss 8
10 49, at i62 10 at 1917. Lanston Monotype. 100 at
as%s 100 at lsh: American Graphophone pref. 20
at ls: Caeitsl Traction As. 5000 at los3s; z. s.
sfupS1 st s. e a. dos s. 500
DIsffis5 s;s Of Columbia Bonds 1924, funding
~ Nsse51ansops ,edI B01sscapitsl Traction los
es s1c eo M S @ .sFeS H and EsS
Railroad IS. lie bid. I2i asked Metropolitan Rail-
road road nsss Ss BID BID Es
g. l2S s1 bid I2s asked COLUMBIA Railroad ID mort
%sssinstSn s Gas gs $50 series , 9 bid WashinEen
debt. es, 1o4 bid. Chesapeake and Potomac @ Teie-
phone es; 1oe4s bid, 1878 asked. American secu-
IS, 11O bid. Masonic Hail Association S. 106 bid
American Graphophone deb. 5s. 81 bid 10s asked.
Deposit and Trust Ii45 bid washington loan san snd
Trust; .l7s IBID. BID. i7s,s asked. American Security
National Bank stocks@Bsnk Of washinrson asKsH 80
Farmers and s bid seeond i bid sS
Citizens, 170 bid Columbia. 175 bid. Capital, 1850
bid, lSa asked Traders, lss bid. Lincoln, 100
Railroad Stocks.-Capital Traction, 104 bid 1o4k
asked. City and Suburban, % bid.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's 80 bid "a asked
franklin, x40 bid. 80 asked. Metropolitan a bid
81 asked Corcoran. IS bid. Potomac, 70 bid Ar.
bid, 275 asked. National Union, . bid sls asked.
Columbia, 111a bid. 12h asked. Riggs, ~. bid, 81
bid. asked. Colonial, 119 bid, 125 asked
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title IS hid
90 asked; Columbia Title. 4H bid, asked wash,
inagton Title. 81 bid. ~ asked District Title
Telephone Stocks.-Cshesapeake and potor,.o -.
bid, 74h asked.
Gas Stocks.-washinsson Cas- x5sK bid. 6sk
miscellaneous neutrality-suspicious. Linotype
16l& bid, 162 asked. Lanston Monotype, lSl5 bid.
13N asked. American Graphophone com. 10 bid.
10H asked American Graphophone pref, xl1H bid
~ asked Pneumatic Gun csrriePe. ;i8 bid. IA
Washington Steamboat. ITO bid. 1856 asked.
Tx. dividend.
Evening star., 1901-05-06
PO1iceman's Brave Act.

Major Sylvester heard from citizens to-
day words Of commentator for Policeman
c.. H. Bray Of the sixth precinct, because
of the bravery he displayed in rescuing a
small boy from in front of an electric car
at Pennsylvania avenue and 7th street.
The boy was riding a bicycle following the
circus parade, and was not paying atten-
ton to the street cars Just as he was go
Ing over the Ith street crossing a north
bound car struck his bicycle and he was
thrown to the ground. Policeman Bray.
who was standing on the crossing Jumped
In front of the car and grabbed the boy,
saving him from going under the wheels
While doing this the car fender struck the
officer slightly, injuring his leg. The crowd
of witnesses loudly applauded Bray
The department would have known moth
ing of his bravery had not citizens called
on Major Sylvester and told Of what he
had done. The policeman had made no re-
port of the incident to the station.
Evening star., 1901-05-06
SUBURBAN RAILWAY SCHEDULES,
Attorney for the District VIII Con
slider Certain Contentious.

The District Commissioners have de-
cided to refer the matter of the schedule
in operation on the Brightwood and the
Washington, Woodside and Forest Glen
railways, to the attorney for the District
for an opinion, that course in the premises
being recommended by Commissioner Beach
after investigation conducted by the
engineer department. The Commissioners
received a communication from George H.
Harries. vice president Of the two COM
panieS, the latter part of March announc
ing the inauguration of a new schedule
and inclOSing copies of the time table. The
matter was turned over to A. L. Thomas,
an inspector in the engineer department
of the District government who made the
following report to Captain Newcomer. as
siStant to the Engineer Commissioner, and
under whose supervision the street rail-
roads are placed:
Respectfully returned. reporting that the
schedule submitted and at present in opera
tion from the 9TH street loop to TakOma
junction during office hours is five and ten
minutes. and for the remainder of The Gay
is fifteen minutes. This gives from the
junction to the District line and from the
junction to Takoma ten minutes during
office hours and thirty minutes during the
remainder of the day. The charter. as
amended July 26, 1-32. requires cars TO be
run at intervals not to he greater than ff
teen minutes between cars from ; q in to
midnight. 1t is believed that the schedule
now in operation fully answers the require
ments of travel, and to all intent amounts
to more than practical compliance with
the charter. Ny observation of cars taken
about the middle of the day was that an
average of six passengers was being car
ried on the road north of the junction at
the time the thirty minute schedule was in
operation on that portion of the line
The papers Were forwarded to Engineer
Commissioner Beach by Capt. Newcomer
with the following Endorsement:
attention is invited to the fact that the
inclosed schedule appears to comply with
the charter requirements at all hours CT the
day for that portion of the line from
Florida avenue to the junction at Ematilla
street. but from the junction to Tataoma
Park and from the junction to the District
line the schedule interval exceeds the char
ter limit of fifteen minutes at all hours of
the day except from 40 to 7:35 In, and
from 4:i0 to PM
Upon receiving these reports the Com
missioner recommended that the matter be
referred to the attorney for opinion.