davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-08
FUNERAL OF MICHAEL DoHERTY.

Il u INETAL oF MlNf1Afk Dof1E 4ft L
The funeral of Michael Doherty, who
died Sunday at his home, 1913 Fillmore
street, of lockjaw, will be held from his
late home this morning at 9 o'clock
and later from st. Francis church,
Where requiem high mass will be
celebrated.
The deceased was a well known con-
tractor and builder of Fair Haven. He
was fifty-eight years of age and had
resided in this city for forty years. He
leaves two children, Timothy F. Do
herty and Miss Margaret Doherty. The
interment will be in st. Demands cem-
etery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-08
soc and goo Silks, I7c.
4oc Wash Silks, 20c.

1000 yards of corded wash silks These
are new styles, sold everywhere for ACC. Not
yard of shop-worn goods in the lot. But
we must have the room, SO will sell in the
Rebuilding Sale, 29c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-30
Mu oas Yn6litun1.

Die rSreie 8reiie" bat iiber 400
etablirte Igenturen i'm Staate, tpirb
an iiber 700 Boitufficen perlanbt, uno
bat cine groBe Gerbreitune in Der
Na6bar= &epu5lif Merito, inn Snoia=
rter-9erritorium uno Sf(aboma.
SIR Girfulations= =@ebiet in geras
eritredt ii6 pDn @alpeion Biz binauf
na6 Deniion, BON Waribaa i'm Often
bis nab @l 8aIo i'm fernen @eiten;
es ihlieBt ielbitperltdnolid nit be-
fonoers Sablreiben 2elern oaS oibt=
beiteoelte Wfittel=9 9eras ulo ben Subs
tpeften elm.
9rei Neiienbe iinb beftdnbio, iabr=
ein, iabraus im Snterefie bes Blat=
tes nntermegs uno fiibren oennlelben
i'm gerein NIT unieren riibrigen 2p=
I'll : Ggenten forttpdbreno neue 2e=
fer 5u.
Sn Inbetra6t bieIer 1batlaben lit
Die nSreie Breiie", wu es lib barum
banoelt, Die beutide Ben6lferltng gu
erreiden, bas bette Mnseige Wae,
blum i'm Staate 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-30
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the FREE
PREssE FUER TEXAS" has po-
sitively the largest circulation
OF all German papers published
IN the State of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-offices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
It circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state.
Three travelling men and our
very active local agents are con-
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-30
gtItts, ri@ peib nidt, Db nsein Wdter il
btef @elb-~

NlDblt9itodte iie. Das Wort n0u
ter" i9iens.ibr bas ganse l1neliid, bas
fie ,bstroffen, ipieber in's @ebd9tnib .3u
bringen, lnb bte 9dnbe boris @eFHi
f9la9enb, brad fie In einen neuerlidFn
befttgen Metnframpf aus.
aafd nabm Der Mar9eiino lire
9dnbe tn bic fetnen, tiiRte lie unb
briidte fte an fetn 9era. .@tobanna!"
rtef er ftiirmif9. n@lauben @te, .bob
i6 Sbr Sreunb, Sbr aufri9tiser, .bi1s
gebenbet, uneisenniibtges Greunb bins
@lauben Ste, bab ID Sbr 8eites
! iptG9 Weinen @ie ni9t. @te bre9en
mir bas 9er5."
Sic lab i'm an unb berubste iid
etipas. Damn panbte iie {i9 balb Tim.
ols ob fie ettpas fu9e. Gnbli9 fieG ibr
Bid auf etn S9luHelbuub, bas auf
einem @eitentifdden lag.
nOort, nebmen Sic. 0tobolfo, unb
fon1men STE"
Der Mar9eiino lieB ii9 bas ni9t
aipet Mfal fasen. nWas ipolIen ste
tbun, @iopanna9" fragte er. ipobl nur
ber Jorm tpegen.
.Rommen Sic nur mit," 5dste lie
uno berlieB bur9 eine @eitentbiir bas
3immer. Ser Mar9eitno folste tbr
nit benz @9luHelbunb. ST fannte es
tpobl. gr bate es oft bei Nigbetti ses
feben, Der bie Getpobnbeit bate, i'm
gefprad bic einaelnen @9liiFel9en
burd Die Singer sleiten gu laFen unb
bamit gu fpielen.
Sic gingen bur9 mebrere 3ttnmer,
Bis fie enbli9 in ben @alon bes CONF
menbatore tanen, in benfelben, tpo
Giopanna feine 2ei@e sefunben bate,
unb ipo er geftorben mar. Sn benz
Neben5immer, bas aber sef9lofen
mar, lag ct aud ieBt nod aufsebabrt.
Man b0rte BITE barmber3igen @1tpe-
tern, bic an feiner 2ei9e beteten, muir,
meln, unb Der belle 2i9t1hein brang
burh ben Shiirlpalt am 8oben in ben
@alon.
@iopanna blieb erf9iittert feben
unb prebte I'm fdmer3liden Meb bic
9Gnbe auf's 5era. Mu9 ben Mar6es
fino befiel pl0Bli9 cine befttge Gre
regung. 9aitis fab er iid INN, als Of
er 4ngit Bate, baB Der Commentators
auffteben unb plDbli9 in's Simmer
treten tonne. Gtnen Mueenbltd blieb
nlles rubig. Nur bas 8eten Der @4pes
fern Hang beriiber.
nQetfe, treten Ste leife auf, Noz
bolfo." fliifterte @iopanna ibm beim=
lt4 sn.
@dlei9enb ipie Elm Dieb trat ber
Mar9efino enbli9 bod In bas 3immer
Elm. Die Serge, bic er in ber 9anb
trug, Sitterte ettpas. unb fein @eiiht
mar bleider als fouit.
nDort." iaete @iobanna tpieber,
.f9lieben Sic auf"-inb iie beutett
nit Der 9anb auf einen @elbf9ranf,
Der bon einem @orbans balb perborsen
In elmer Nif9e ftanb. Damn, als ob
iie fi9 zines Beferen be{onnen obet tn
elmer unbeba9ten 8eipegung bes Ma4r
deiinO etipas Werbddtiees, Nibtrauer
ertpedenbes sefunben babe, f4rttt Re
raid auf i'm gu unb faste: .Neix,
seben sic bsr. Sd min felbit-1
(6prt5ebunp fDl9t)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-30

gu baben, neil lie peribieoene uebel=
itanoe in Spanien offen unb frei f(ar=
leate uno geiBelte.
= 2ebten WitttpOb iit in 9orreon
Die aroBe Sabrif /v2a Union, bic
aus 8aumtpullamen Del uno Seife
fabricirt, abgebrannt. @on ben
@aaren iol Elm 8olten i'm @ertbe
BON $4,000 gerettet tpDroen iein.
Die aabrif tpar perlt1ert Bel ben
na6itebenoen @eieui9aften: rMan=
DIETER Co." $31, 900; v2' 'l1nion"
$$333 900; Linton" $4,000; r6an=
iiatica" $15, 900, uWaaoeburger s.
g." $23, 900; r9eprtbern q. gp. :"
$29, 900. Die 5abrif arbeitete erlt
ieit ca. einen Sabre uno bic Mftio=
nare mobnen in MericD, MDnterp, &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-30
500 8elubmmms. 800.

Die aeier bieier 3eitung peroen iid frenen gu err
fabren, oab es penigfens cine sefardtete &ra1tbet
giebt wel4e Die WiienIdaft In ar ibrsn etufen su
beilen I'M Stanoe 1T; 6als &atarrb =ur 1T bic elm
sise ies Der drSli6en grhosridaft befannte petiue
8ur &atarrb erforoert als cine Gonifitutionstranf=
aeit cine conititutionelle gebanblune. 6alps Ga.
tarrb=Rur w;ro nnerlh genontmen uns tuirit oireft
auf bas glut unD Die idleiimisen Oberhaden oes
sY'tems, oaoard bic 8runoage Der &ranfbeit GER
bic Contribution oes Rorpers auibaat uno Der Naiur
in ibrem 9Berfe bilft Sie gigentbumer baben 10
uiel 9ertrauen gu ibren 6eiltrdten bas lie elm bua=
bert Gollars Yelobnuns fir ieoen Sal anbieten,
ben e su furiren ptrfehlt. 2aBt Gu cine 2iite BON
3eu9niien tommen. Wlan abreiire:
s. ). @benep g. Co., Eoleoo, Ohio.
sE Bertanit bon alien @potbetern. Yreis Is
Gents Die 6lai6e.
caH's aamitien aiuen iino Die belten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-30
Gin 3emgniR.

Z. 8. Martin pon Dirie, ap.,
iagt: nSeoe @abt muBte i6 10 bu=
iten, oaB ib gang meines Sblafes
beraubt tpuroe. @ab langerer Belt
nabm i9 meine 3uflubt gu Or.
Sings Seem DISCOVERY, Die mir au=
genblifli6 2inoerung unb bann
6eiluna peribaffte. Seit 4 Sabren
gebrau6te icb iie in meiner sSantilie
uno fann iie iebem als bas bette
Wtittel gegen 6uiten, @rfdltung,
9alsz, 8ruitz uno 4uneen 2eiben,
empfeblen. ST perbinbert nibt nur,
ionoern beilt Sbminblu6t. Breis
so Gents. Wiro gara1tirt. Brobe=
Slaide frei bel s. &alteper & Spbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-30

@r Salt, Cement, Sano. 8ad'
iteine, feuerfeite Steine uno 9bon.
Cheer uno 9tspbaltpapier, Dabpappe9
Cheer unb Mspbalt, Del, 9erpentin.
syarben, @las &c. &c. itets oorrdtbig
BEL g. 6. 9ielmann, BOG Sits
gomnerce>SraBe. 9ieoriee Breiie,
quite g8aare iotpie quite uno reelle
8ebienltng peroen aarantirt. =
1elepbon 410
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-30
Grbemmptb in eurppdiiAem Serrs
i@erfamtlien.

tND$>IsS*sss$t$~s
Das bDbere 6ofeelinbe Der rgller=
bDbiten" in europa befinoet fid CUR
8eit in bielfa1en TribufatiDnen, inn
ilapiiden Morboiten iotpDbl, als i'm
ilapiiben Siiooften, iusar i'm Ser
gen bes NIT Brinsen 10 reid gelegne=
ten Deutlblanb. Ser Gaar bon
&uBlano bat bis iebt nur 9Ddter
uno erpartet einen SDbn, bic &6ni=
gin BON Serbien iit iogar Bel benz
8erfube ertappt tporoen, bas gbe=
9liid 5u forrigiren unb einen 9bron=
erben nuntersuibieben" 10 oaB gang
Serbien iebt auf einem 8ulfan liegt,
Der Die gauge Obrenopit9= 6errlibfeit
in Ntome 5eripreneen fann.
90bft laberlib unb unbeoeutenb
fommen uns bic 9bronfolee 9iin1=
mernifie in DarrnbeHen pDr. Ser
nod iun9e @ruBberaue bat nur cine
9D6ter uno ibeint Die 6offnung auf
etnen Sobn aufgegeben au baben.
DaS 2dno9en bat einen sablreihen
Ioel, Der felt Sabrbunoerten Die
Sbiflale oes 6ofes NIT aroBem Sn=
tereHe; meiit Selbitintere1ie, iiber=
! pabt, fiir ben lit la Die 3utunft ni9t
glei6eiltig. Die eine 8artei liegt
oem @roBber5og in ben Obren, er
lOle nah bem @organge es beutlben
&aiIers &arl VI. poer bes 1panilhen
&Dnigs Serbinano VII. bas Nab=
fDlgegeleb dnbern. &arl mahte auf
oiele Weiie feline TD9ter Maria Tbe=
reia 1740 our @rsbersugin Der grb=
lanoe uno our &Dnigin ppn 1ln=
garn uno Serbinanb erfldrte feline
Tohter ISABELLA alS feline Na1fDl=
gerin in Spanien.
Die anbere Bartei in 0elIen=
Darmitaot Fat bic sablreihen Nena=
ten bes beiiiiben 6auies, tpel6e mod
TbrDnerben liefern fDnnen, i'm Iuge.
Oiele guten 2eute peraeiien aber,
6oB oas gan5e belliihe 6aus aus=
! i1lieBlib auf oem @rbrebt Der Srau
1tebt. 6eiien unb Tbilringen biloe=
ten nod bis in bas 13. Sabrbunbert
binein Die 2anbgraflbaft Tbiirinsen,
oeren lebter &eeent, 2uopig Der
9eilige, 1927 gu Otranto an Der 8eit
itarb. Seine @itttpe tpar Die beiliee
gliiabetb, fir beren &inber ibr
Shmager 6einrib &aspe, Der lpd=
tere @egenfaiier 0rieoridb II. BON
6obenitaufen, Die &egierung fiibrte,
oas S6bnben leines 8ruoerS aber
balo uergiftete uno oeifen S9peiter
Sophia an einen aneebliben gea6=
fommen oes berubmten S1panen=
ritters perbeiratbete. Der l11ur=
pator fonnte iib nur in oern tbiirin=
giidem 9beile Der 2anoerafldaft
bebaupten, Der bDbe Noel bes 2anbes,
Die 6unbe bon @riffte. Die Sbenfer
BON SbmeinSberg, Die 9pnaitien
pon @ubensberg unb ppn 8atten=
berg, Die &beingrafen unb Der S1enf
BON 8areula, bielten treu gu Der
9obter Der beiligen @lilabetb. Dieie,
cine entibloiiene 5rau, fam nit
ibrem fleinen SDbn9en ins 4ano
uno eruberte nit Silfe Der treuen
8aiallen aan5 Seiien, 9biirineen
oem Onfel iiberlallenb.
Dieie Sophia lit Die Mbnn1utter
Der beiliiben Siiriten eetpurben,
oeren 2ano ourb Bbilipp ben @rpB=
mntbigen unter oefen bier SDbne
getbeilt tpuroe.
@enn oas ar0Bere 2ano oor 700
Sabren pDn elmer Srau reeiert tper=
ben fonnte, 10 miro cine @roBber=
5osin AUDI an bem 9beillanoe @i1ts
oerberben. Die in Nmerita leben=
ben Darmbehen. tpelhe an ibrem
alten 8aterldnoben mod grpBen In=
tbeil nehmen, tperoen 9ii1ts eegen
cine @rpBbersogin baben.
.Balt. Correspondent"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-30
Gin eiaenthiimlid,er ssaa.

Das amerifani11e 8apiergeloge=
feb iit nom 8erliner n9ageblatt" per=
lebt tpDrben uno bic betreffenoen
Muintnern Der 3eituna tpurben BON
Capt. 9bos. s. 8orter in Chicago,
Der ii1 i'm @ebeinoienft oes S6ab=
amtes befinoet, cDnfiScirt. Die be-
tpuBte Museabe oeS 8latteS entbielt
elm Snterpietp NIT benz Miin5bireftor
8oberts in Waibineton uno um ben
Nrtifel intereKanter gu MAIDEN, mar
Der aenaue Nborud einer Ser. ct.
8ebnboQarnute beigefiigt. Die @o=
pie tpar 70 eelungen. oaB iie fir eh=
tes @elo argeleben tperoen fDnnte,
tpenn man nur bic 8oroerieite be-
tra1tete. Capt. Borter meinte, baB
itb bamit 2eute, bic penig NIT 9rDBez
rem NDten gu tbun baben, nanent=
li6 aber @inpanberer, iebr leiht ans
fiibren lieBen unb beBbalb sog er ale
Nunmern oes r9aeeblatt" oeren er
babbaft au tperben pertno1te, elm.
@r bemerfte, baB er ben 0erauSge=
ber Der 3eitung nibt perbaften fDnne,
ba er auBerbalb oes 2anoes lebt,
nenn er aber innerbalb Der Suris=
biftion Der Ser. Staaten erlheint,
lei eS feline Bflibt ibn feItsunebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-30

= @s lit traurig, oaB man 5ih
bel 10 ib0nem @etter &beumatiss
mus au5ieben fam, abes biejenigen,
tpelhe baran leioen, f6nnen iib boz
rauf perlaiien, buB ct. SafDbszOef
in furser 8eit cine prOn1pte 6eilung
betpirfen miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-30

9r. Sie8ert'S 0lngpftnra 8itters
reist Den &ppetit uno ftdrtt ben Waaen Gin babies
gBsingas Dor ben Wabseiten. 9tebmt teinen onos=
rem als rSieeert's@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-30

5ertig een1ii1te Sarben be-
CD. Gteues & GDns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-05-30

- Nbiolut reines Sint. uno 9lei
bel 9 b. g tepes & Spns.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
MRS. J. L ARRENS.

was best man. The marriage was
solemnized in Sacred Heart church.
Rev. Father Callahan officiating. A
dinner at the Butte was enjoyed by the
bridal party, the young compile leaving
on the night train for the East. The
bride was assistant chief operator at
the telephone exchange, while the groom
has been for many years with the Booth
company. Few of their friends knew of
the marriage. Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy
will return to Butte in few days.
Miss Mary Dougherty was married to
John Corcoran Wednesday morning. The
ceremony was performed by Father CAL
lahan in Sacred Heart church.
Miss Naomi Beatty, who has lived in
Butte a number of years, was married
Thursday to Walter S. Collins of Dodson,
this state. The ceremony was performed
in st. Johns rectory by Rev. s. g.
Blackiston. The young couple will live
in Dodson.
Rev. John Hosking performed the mar
rage ceremony on Thanksgiving night,
uniting Miss Dora Ward and Charles
Cleveland. The ceremony was performed
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Clark
1921 South Arizona street. Mr.. and Mrs
Cleveland are at home to their friends
at 904 South Wyoming.
Ferdinand c. Powers and Oracle Fry
were married by Rev. J. w. TAFT on the
evening of November 20. The young lady
had lately arrived from the East. Mr.
Powers is a Montanan, having beer
born in the historic town of Virglnls
City. The young couple go to house
keeping in Butte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
Anaconda Society.
(Special to Inter Mountain.)

Anaconda, Nov. 30. - Thanksgiving
week in Anaconda has been full of de-
lightful little social functions, for the
most part informal.
The Ellxs' ball given at the Montana
Thanksgiving night was one of the most
charming affairs of the season. The din
ing room of the hotel in which it was
held, was beautifully decorated with pur-
pie and white, the colors of the order,
and a large number of electric lights
forming the letters B. P. o. E. in similar
colors guided to the entrance of the
building. About 100 couple participated
in the grand march at 9 o'clock. There
were more than that in attendance. In
the smaller dining room a continuous
lunch was served. Those present united
in pronouncing the evening we'll spent.
Last evening party was given at the
Carriher home, 416 Elm street, in honor
of Miss Margaret George Of Youngstown,
Ohio who has been visiting for some time
in this city with the family of her uncle.
Charles Carriher. Music and games fur
nished the evenings entertainment.
There were about 80 young people present
and all enjoyed themselves to the ut
most.
Judge w. w. Dixon of Butte was an
Anaconda visitor the day before Thanks
giving.
J. M. Simpson, county attorney of Pow
ell county, was in the city several days
this week.
Senator J. NJ. Kennedy was down from
Butte this week.
Bert Storey spent Thanksgiving in Mis-
| soula.
Mrs. G. B. Winston visited in Butte
| last Tuesday.
Miss Cresop of Butte was in Anaconda
last Wednesday.
City Attorney Lamb of Butte was ar
I Anaconda visitor last Tuesday.
The wife and children of Alderman T
v. Luxton have returned from trip t6
| their old home in Canada.
Mrs. H. Ii. Nell and Mrs. Rankin en-
| tertained at cards at the home OF Mrs
| Nell Tuesday afternoon.
| Mrs. T. f. Collins of New Brunswick
mother of j. v. and H. F. Collins of Butte
| and Anaconda, respectively, has arrived
| in Butte and will make her future home
| in the West.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
IDIOSYNCRASIES OF SMOKERS.

length of time in any public place where
smoking was allowed.
The odor of a pipe, no matter how
good the tobacco. became horror to
him, and his eccentricity grew upon him
so that his friends, in order to please
him, and more often themselves, smoked
only the cigars which he offered them
while visiting at his home.
If there are cranks in the cigar linz.
there are just as many in the pipe line.
What pipe smoker, for example, has not
had one certain pipe. the like of which
heaven never before or since permitted
mortal to smoke? The true pipe crank
can sit by the hour and tell you yarns
about his favorite pipe.
How he got it, just how long it took
him to break it in, whether he expected
from the start that it would prove
hummer" or whether it developed
into an agreeable disappointment. Then,
the occasions when he smoked it: how
much SO and SO offered him for it one
night, and, finally, how it broke or how
he lost it, and the time he had getting
over his loss.
Pipe cranks may be divided into two
| classes, the men that are cranks on one
| particular pipe. and those who have a
| collection of pipes that would gladden.
an Indian chief.
One man, an officer in the firm of the
| big Harris Paint works in Philadelphia,
has rOl-top desk which is literally
| loaded with pipes. Not paper, not
| even an envelope Is in the desk. Pig
! eon-hOlcs and drawers are full Of splen-
| did pipes, every one of them "broken in,"
| each in the pink of condition, and each
beautiful enough for a present.
Distinct from this kind of crank is
the man who smokes but one pipe. One
love. one pipe. seems his motto, and
/ though the pipe may survive Is years
as is the case with some exceptional
! specmens-Once 1t goes out of commits
sion permanently, the owner is never
quite the same smoker again.
Some men prefer meerschaum. others
brier, but in each case the result is
the same-atta chment for the pipe that
has seen the long service. None but a
| pipesmoker can feel sympathy with the
man who polishes the black bowl of
meersChaum on his coat sleeves as
he affectonately tells it's history.
If there is an excuse for the man who
is disturbed by the wearing out of his
faVoritc gold pen or even the loss OF
long used penholder. surely there is
reason for a similar feeling when the
friend of long nights and sad or glad
days sees its last. To the beginner
all pipes taste alike. and often have
the same effect, but to the confirmed
| pipe smoker there is as much of a diff
ference between the taste of one pipe
and another as there is to the matinee
girl between the tastes of ice cream ant
water ices.-New York Times.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
From an Authors Journal,

Following is an extract from the jour-
nal of an author who has not been for
tunate enough to write successful
novel:
Rose at and thought out plot for a
short story.
AT rang the breakfast bell. moved
the chairs around the table and ratified
the knives to fool the neighbors.
Wrote two poems on the world as
great place to fast in: also short arti-
Gle to prove that appetite is mere de-
fusion.
Il then went to the pOstOffice to hear
the clerk say there had been a wreck on
the road and my check for a late manu-
script wouldn't arrive until after Christ.
mas.
'The clerk observing that it was a
,eautiful day. I went out and dined
| sumptuously ON the climate."-New York
| Telegram.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
Absinthe Craze Spreadin

10 such great proportions has the GUS
tom of drinking absinthe attained in
switzerland that societies have been
formed throughout the country for the
purpose of organizing lectures illustrated
by limelight pictures depicting the effect
abSlnthe has on the human body.
In the absinthe- producing country dis
tricts round about Neuchatel and the
French frontier, the condition of many
of the male inhabitants is frightful to
behold. shrunken features, accompanied
by palsied hands. being encountered on
all sides. Throughout Switzerland the
yellowish green liquor is very cheap, the
prices ranging from led to Sd per glass.
one glass being quite sufficient to make
the ordinary Britisher drunk, yet in this
country the peasants frequently take
their eight to ten glasses per diem.
An habtual absinthe drinker seldom
lives beyond his 45th year. 1t is a regret
table fact to chronicle that in some dis
tricts the women are beginning to show a
marked liking for this spirit London
Express.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30

While eating beefsteak pie his false
teeth came into violent contact with a
button or with the shank of a stud and
knocked off two teeth, breaking the plate
in his mouth. When he claimed redress
he was referred to an insurance COM
pany. He had had to get new set
of teeth, which cost him E5, and he
claimed another G5 for Inconvenience in
being without his top teeth for week.
The defendants said there was no re-
sponsibility upon them. When a mem-
Der of the public went to a restaurant
the presumption was that he was fully
equipped with teeth to eat ordinary food.
1t was not an extraordinary crcunl-
stance to find a piece of bone in steak
pie, and the plaintiffs teeth ought to
have been strong enough to contend
with it.
Sir John Paget said there had been
negligence on the defendants part. 1t
was their duty to see that the food which
they supplied contained no hidden dam
gers alien to its character as described
| in the bill of fare. When a man ate a
beefsteak pie he did not expect to find
! in 1t piece of bone or a button from
the coat of the man who made the
| pie. AS to the suggestion that a man
was bound to have IA perfectly solid set
OF natural teeth before he ventured into
! a restaurant of high-class caterers it
/ was perfectly ridiculous. Firms who
| provided lunches took the risk of the
teeth the public we're likely to have.
He should find for the plaintiff for G5.
the price of new set of teeth and
costs. but he could not allow him any
thing for onvenence.-London Ex-
change.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30

Missionary society at st. Paurs M. f.
church, South. In addition to the mu'
sic, an exhibition of hypnotlsm was
given, after which refreshments were
served.
The Butte lodge, A. o. U. w. gave
highly successful dance on the night Oh
Thanksgiving at A. o. U. w. hall.
Butte lodge No. /, A. o. u. W., gave
well attended dance at Miners Union
hall Thursday night.
The entertainment of the Eagles Mon
day evening at Miners union hall wa:
an enjoyable affair." A program or
songs and instrumental selections was
given. a social dance and refreshments
ending the evening.
Centerville people enjoyed the anni-
versary banquet and dance OF the
Daughters of Erin, Division l. last
Monday evening. An exceptionally
fine program was given, then the ban