davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-06

uuVVu JVV
PERSONALS. /
If YOU ADVERTISE WHAT YOU |
require you will get what you desire. |
Everybody reads the Inter Mountain.
EMPLOYMENT.
SNc~~~~Se-~~~~~-~-~so~~~~. ~o.e~~~-r4~-~1~->~-~~
WANTED-TWO ENERGETIC MEN
who can furnish good references; room
II, Owsley block
WANTED-BY MIDDLE AGED La
dy, position as housekeeper or matron.
Address "f. k Inter Mountain.
WANTED-TWO WOMEN COOKS FOR
camp, $40; 4 women cooks for city, $3o,
and $40; girls for general house work.
St. Paul Employment Office, II w.
Granite street, Phone 1855.
ADVERTISING IN THE INTER
Mountain is an investment not an ex-
pense. Results tell the whole story.
WANTED CHILDREN TO CARE FOB
al Nevada avenue. ~
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Ss~~e~e~s~s.e>.e.~.r~e~r
FOR SALE-TWO 4-ROOM. HOUSES
on r. Center st. Lot 30x16o. Rent $33.
snap at $1,000. J. HI. Fariss & Co.,
119 Hamilton street.
FOR sALE-11-ROOM HOUSE, NEWLY
furnished, papered and painted furni-
ture for sale on easy payments, and
house for rent. Apply 217 West Ga
lena.
$3.50 BUYS OFFICE BUSINESS, IN
Guiding furniture, safe, typewriter, etc.;
monthly income, $500. Address o. H.
Inter Mountain.
FOR sALE-HORsE, PHAEToN, Sur
rey, spring wagon: .Oeschli, 124 West
Park street.
FOR sALE-ACREAGE PROPERTY
any distance from two to ten miles
from Butte; lots suitable for gardens
or diaries. Sold on easy payments.
Butte Land and Investment Co., 10
w. Granite street. Butte.
WELL ESTABLISHED HOTEL, ALSO
fine rooming house, located in Salt
Lake. Both are money makers. and
snaps. Owners leaving the city. The
City, Utah.
FOR SALE-HAIF INTEREST IN A
Butcher Shop, Grocery, Vegetable and
Fruit Stand, doing a good business.
Price $500. Chas. L. Smith & Co., 80
West Granite street.
FOR SALE-OR LEASE, 400 ACRES
good hay land, seeded this year to
+,~,o+hv alfalfa and clover: 100 acres
good pasture, tive good water rights
with never falling supply; bitches In
f1rst-class condition; unlimited range.
This is the best cattle Or sheep rarcn
in the state. Must be disposed Of within
the next two weeks: for further par.
ticu1ars apply to w. D. Clark, Butte.
City, Montana.
THERE IS NO MEDIUM THAT WILL
bring buyer and seller together 50
quickly as little want ad in the Inter
Mountain.
MONEY 70 LOAN.
~@o~4>~~~~~~.~-~~4~o .~~-~-~~4~-~---o-o4>-4o
MONEY TO LOAN, BY MUTUAL
Loan and Savings association. Apply
at No. Is West Broadway.
cent: no delays. Hall Bros. g East
LOST
LOST, AT COLUMBIA GARDENS
Lady's umbrella, pearl handle, with
gold mountings, engraved III. Meg !"
Liberal reward If returned to this
Office.
FOUND,
70 U N D-A BUNCH OF KEYS.
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying for this ad.
ASSAYEn.
a. B. ROMBAUER, AsSATER AND
chemist. Successor to Carney Hand,
10s North Wyoming street.
Observation-Disclosures
s = 11nsS 81 Sc
One Cent Fer Word.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-06

BUFFALO,. Oh. Orz. DON'T SLEEP or
the floor. A good bed, spring and mat
tress only 535o. Bargain. bargain.
Latest kitchen cabinets, new cost
$500; only $500. Just fifteen left. going
like the fire sale couches which We have
been selling At the rate Of ten day.
Only thirty of the best ones left. You
never viii have another such chance.
Butte Exchange Furniture Co.. ~ W.
Broadway. buy. sell, pack. storage. ship
and exchange. ]. Chauvin Mgr.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SAL4E-TWO 4-ROOMs HOUSES
on r. Center st. Lot 30x160. Rent 1888
A snap at $1,000. J. HI. Fariss & Co.,
119 Hamilton street.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-06

dy, position as housekeeper or matron.
Address &c. K" Inter Mountain.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-06

WANTED-TWO WOMEN COOKS FOR
camp, $40; 4 women cooks for city, $35.
and $40; girls for general house work.
st. Paul EN- ployment Office, II w.
Granite street, Phone 1856.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-06

WELL ESTABLISHED HOTEL, ALSO
fine rooming house, located in Salt
Lake. Both are money makers. and
snaps. Owners leaving the city. The
Realty Co., 227 Main St.. Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-06
employment.

SSSSeSNeS<~Se~rseA~S~seN- Ne~eAese'A~1eSeeAseN~
WANTED-TWO ENERGETIC MEN
who can furnish good references; room
II, Owsley block.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-06

EIENOGRAPHE AND TYPEwRIT-
ing. 8. w. Shier. coroner's ONCE. Butte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-06

FOR SALE-HAIF INTEREST IN A
Butcher Shop, Grocery, Vegetable and
Fruit Stand, doing good business.
Price $500. Chas. L. Smith & Co., 80
West Granite street
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-06

ADVERTISING IN THE INTER
Mountain Is an investment not an ex-
pense. Results tell the whole story.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-06

THERE IS NO MEDIUM THAT WILL
bring buyer and seller together 50
quickly as a little want ad in the Inter
Mountain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-02

rounded training at this institution. II
a wife who has been accustomed TO do
things by rule of thumb or taste of
tongue wishes the fullness and exact
ness OF scientific knowledge, she can be
accommodated. If the young woman
forced to make her own living wants
to practice any of the domestic arts.
she may start as an expert by proper
course Of preparation and reap the cor
responding reward of dollars and bless
ings.
The director OF the school will be
Miss Isabel ID. Billiard. a recognized
leader in this work. She will also act
as instructor I'm cookery. Miss Henri
eta Common, who was instructor in
sewing. dressmaking and millinery at
the institute. will hold the same posi-
ton with the new school. These two
teachers will have assistance as need
ed.-Chicago Record Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-02
The Coae Of Manner..

Books of manners and etiquette seem
rather to the fore just now; but. al
though they may be very well in their
way, they very seldom meet the I'M
foreseen emergencies of awkwardness
with which we are often confronted.
One clause which might usefully be in
troduced into codes OF manners is that
we ought to do to others not exactly as
we would wish them TO do to ourselves.
but as they actually do. Some people
are very fussy and punctilious over
their engagements and appointments.
They write two or three little notes
where one would suffice and expect an
swers to them all. Presumably they
find life long enough to act in this way
toward every one. We should not find
it so ourselves, nor would our other
friends care to adopt the plan. but to-
ward those who show by example that
they expect it we can without much
trouble give pleasure by a willing re-
Spouse, while with those who seem to
like everything settled briefly we
should try to avoid tiresome detail.
Some friends are excited IL guests are
in the least late, others are never ready
IL they arrive to the minute. and there
are dozens of other little Individual
ties which kind feeling as well as good
manners should lead US to Observe
Philadelphia Ledger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-02
Most skilled Beadworlser.

Geronimo, the Apache chief at the
Indian congress. has executed another
design for his daughter, Bright Eyes,
TO complete in beadwork.
All the magnificent beadwork made
by the squaws and princesses of the
Indian congress has been designed by
Geronimo. For two days and nights
he has been working on a design that
is marvellous. He has laid out the Tenn
pie of Music. exterior and interior
view. He has mapped out the sur
roundings OF and all the Incidents lead
ing up TO the assassination of Presi-
dent Mckinley. The design shows
the president and the assassin, the
shots, the revolver, the Milburn resi-
dence. the deathbed scene, etc.
1t has been sent to Geronimo's
daughter. Princess Bright Eyes, who
is at Fort Sill She will work it in
beads 1t is estimated that it will take
over 100000 beads and about two
years work to finish the beautiful and
difficult piece.
Geronimo says he is going to give il
10 the government when finished. His
daughter is the most skilled beadwork-
er ever known. 1t is said she has
placed at least 2.000,000,O00 beads
since she began the art.
General Manager Cummins of the In
dian congress expects to have Princess
Bright Eyes here at the congress.-Buf-
fale Express.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-02
The Matinee Girls Innuence.

1t is mistake to suppose that 1 ever
complained of the influence of the
young girl in the dress circle" 1t is TO
her that attributed the fact that most
of the plays produced in the sixties and
seventies were sweet and clean. l have
always held that maxima reverentia is
due TO that young lady. l am so old
fashioned as to believe that the test
whether n story is fit TO be presented to
an audience in which there are many
young ladies is whether the details of
that story can be decently told at. say,
n dinner party ut which a number of
ladies and gentlemen are present. I
put forward this suggestion with diff
dence, for I am convinced that it will
not be received with approval. Never
theless / have always kept this test
well before me in writing plays. and 1
have never found myself Inconvenience
ly hampered by it.-W. S. Gilbert in
Pail Mall Gazette.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-02

only LOOK at some or the wheelwomen
who ride over our roads and through
our streets TO see how far aud TO what
vulgar extent this abuse has been
carried. That women are at serious
disadvantage at any outdoor exercise
with their long skirts no one can deny.
For woman to be comfortable at her
athletics she must have skirt shorter
than that which she wears on the
streets or in the house. And no one
VIII for a moment criticise a woman
for wearing dress which will give her
freedom OF movement But this does
not mean that she should don gar
ment SO scant as to leave her limbs ex-
posed. 1t is sad enough when we see
very young girl i'm these abbreviated
athletic skirts. but at least We can at
tribute it TO n youthful indiscretion.
But nothing is more pltiable than such
an exhibition from woman old
enough to know better. Even more to
be condemned is the custom which
some women have adopted of DOMINIC
short skirts as regulation morning or
afternoon dress when they really have
no thought of athletics. There is no
more excuse for a woman TO appear in
a public dining room in an athletic cos
tune than there is for her to appear at
breakfast in decollete gown or at the
dinner table In a riding habit"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-02
The conrre.. of Nur.e..

At the international congress OF
nurses, held in Buffalo, much of inter
est transpired, especially the fact that
the newly elected president and vice
president are two American women
who distinguished themselves in the
Spanish-American war-Dr. Anita Nc
Gee of Washington and DIR. Laura A.
Hughes of Boston. Other officers elect
ed are: Assistant vice presidents, Miss
Jean Walton of New York, Miss Mary
Dryer of New York, DIR. Isabel Elliott
Gown of Iowa. Miss NJ. L. Dryer OF
Manila, Miss McEray of the United
States service in the Philippines, Miss
Annie Robbins of Santa Mesa, Miss
Elizabeth Porteous of Gault. Ont;
Miss Mary Misselback of Newark, n.
J., and Miss Yosabella Water of New
York; recording secretary. Miss Leila
Wilson of Boston; corresponding secre-
tary and treasurer, Mrs. George Louis
berg of Charlestown. w. Va. Over
200 members were in attendance. Lady
Fenwick coming from London with q
delegation of sixteen professional
nurses
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-02
- aE oRLITTLE4 -
FOLKS @-l@l ]
THE GAME OF SLIP SLAP.
1t Is For Little Girls and Is just
Long Enough For Recess.

Ii Is For Little Girls and Is Just
Long Enough For Recess.
There are not many games that are
short enough to be played during re-
cess, and most of those that are are
very old. Here is game that is great
fun and is just the right length to come
TO a close a little before the bell rings
which summons you to your seats
This game is called slip slap and
requires n long thin piece of Irvine and
an ordinary sized spool. Run the cord
through the spool and then tie the ends
OF the cord together. making a circle,
which should be large enough to hold
four little girls. Two girls are selected
10 CHOOSE up Sides" each one choosing
three to play with her, making four on
each side.
The girls who choose are the captains
OF their side, and the side which has
last choose" stands in u ring holding
the cord in their hands. The captain
has the spool under one of her hands
holding the cord. The other side must
stand loose together inside the ring
made by the cord and facing the others.
Then the captain of the side inside the
ring cries, "Slipp' and the other side
dance twice around them, slipping the
spool TO one another along the rope as
they go and doing their best to keep
the ouher side from seeing who has it.
When they have been completely
around the others twice, the captain of
the side in the center cries, SLAP and
the others instantly stand still. and the
one who has the spool holds her hand
over it. hiding it completely.
The captain of the side inside the ring
must at once slap gently one hand of
the girl whom she thinks is holding
the spool. II she is right and touches
the hand that holds the spool, her side
scores two points, but if the girl should
have the spool in her other hand they
score one point. In either case the sides
change places. If the captain guesses
wrong and the girl whose hand she
touches does not have the spool at all.
the side outside the cord scores one
point, both sides remain where they
are. and they so on as before until the
captain inside the ring does guess right,
when the sides change places.
The game should be ten points, but
you can change this TO suit the length
of your recess. reducing it to seven or
increasing it to fifteen points, as you
please.
This is an especially good game for a
rainy day, when you cannot go TO the
playground.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-02
4 Queens Coronation Robes.

The coronation robes of Queen Ade-
laide, consort of William ~, which
have for long been in safe keeping in
Brodie castle, Morayshire. were recent
ly sent. according to a persistent ru-
NOR, for some time to Windsor at
Queen Alexandra's request. The ques-
ton naturally arises. Are Queen Alex
andra's coronation robes to be fashion
ed on the lines of Queen Adelaide's:
The robes are of black velvet, with
wing sleeves, edged with gold trim
ming. Queen Adelaide had presented
them to the Duchess of Gordon. who
was then mistress of the robes. she be-
ing a Miss Brodie of Brodie before she
married the then lord of Huntly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-02
A Dog Doctors Advice,


Don't overfeed your dog. Overfeed.
ing causes nine-tenths of the diseases
of dogs. The dog will be a law unto
himself in the matter if you will allow
him and have not already spoiled him.
Place a dish of food before him, and If
the food exceeds his capacity he will
try TO hide some of it for a time when
he will need it. Dogs are naturally
more economical than man. Let the
amount You give him. less what he car
ried away and hid. be your measure.
Never give him more afterward. He
has taught you what his capacity is.
Bear in mind that a female eats more
than male.
A puppy should be fed three times a
day. A dog over one year should not be
fed more than once. and the middle OF
the day is the best time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-02
Som. F..hIon. In Mourrinr.

For deep mourning there is no doubt
that Grape is still universally worn.
Widows gowns which are not entirely
made OF it have front breadth and
deep band of Grape all around applique
on to tunic piece of some deep mourn
ing fabric. Capes have been the pre-
vailing mourning outdoor garment for
some time. and these are very elabo-
rately trimmed with Grape for deep
grief, either with fiouncings or pipings
or high collars. Wool poplins trimmed
with rouleaux of Grape are very well
worn, especially with bodices opening
over an undervest and collar band of
craps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-02
women and AtbIetic Dre...

A writer in a ladies' journal has been
taking to task the athletic woman who
dons short skirts. 1.-THE spirit of I'M
wise freedom at sports" she says, sis
asserting itself strongly in the matter
OF dress. / think when l say that the
athletic dress OF women is being abus-
ed that am simply stating a fact
which has become painfully apparent
to all right minded people. We need
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-02
IsgE2FX9~7,---.~-~7
lg WOWasS5S
80 WQ.
SCHOOL OF DOMESTIC ARTS
Chicago Enterprise over which Mis-.
Billiard VIII Preside

Chicago women ere about to give the
world new evidence OF their progress
slveness. A week hence they will open
the School OF Domestic Arts and Sci
ence. This school, to use simple terms.
will teach cookery, sewing, dressmak-
ing, millinery and nursing. Its curric-
ulum will be so broad as to embrace
most of the essentials OF good house
wifery.
If bride to be. densely ignorant OF
domestic economy, wishes 10 become a
worthy helpmate OF man struggling
upward In the world. she can get well
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-02
A YOUNG BondhoIder.

When President Eugene Lewis of the
Cincinnati gymnasium stated that
"even babies" were bondholders Of the
new gym, he told the truth. Frank
Foucar Mills. the seventeen-month-old
son of Assistant Superintendent Mills
of the institution. probably enjoys the
distinction of being the youngest bond
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-02

holder in America if not in the world.
Young Mr.. Mills was honored by the
board of directors of the gymnasium by
being awarded bond No. 1. The young
ster's father is one of the best all
around athletes in the west, and the
babe may prove to be chip of the old
block.-Cincinnat Commercial Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-02
LnLev,n E,nlnnntinn.

Jakey was little German boy who
was always late in getting to school.
One day, however. be arrived before
the bell rang. and. running up to the
teacher, he cried:
"vell, today am pefore at last.
always vas pehine pefore."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-02

Paris is threatened with pearl fam
ine The pearl necklace has become so
fashionable not only with the fair Parl-
sienne. but all the world over, that
pearls are dearer and rarer. Americans.
the Partisan jewellers say. are especial
Iy keen pearl hunters. A necklace
which fifteen years ago was worth
$1,000 wiz today sell for from $4,000 to
$1,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-02

Interest In tapestry has been revived.
and couch cushions with tapestry COW
ers are included in the seasons cellec-
ton and are something of relief from
the silk and satin and embroidered lin
ems that have held sway for some time.
The Gibson sofa pillows in etching
tints are as popular as ever.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-02
An Honest Confession.

I'm fond of nice stories OF giants and witches.
Who live all alone by themselves;
OF gnomes. underground. who are guarding their
riches,
And dragons and COLLINS and elves.
love tales ~ wizards. with stern. bearded faces
And wands and long robes Of deep red.
Butt wiah there were not quite 50 InAuy dark
places
To be passed when I'm going to bedi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-02

BlOsed sslOw un~bOlesOme and muddy
modification, leading morbid
and
purify the blood
directly assisting perspiray glands
ing on impurities 1t pihes
skin and
Dearborn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-02

Many handsome pewter trophies in
the shape of loving cups. jugs. mugs.
tankards. ETC.. are provided for the
season of sports, the individual decora-
ton adapting them to use as prizes In
golfing or yachting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-02

Travelling bottles for medicines, per-
fumes or spirits were never more en-
ticing than this season. They are
shown in unusual variety, the bottles
gilt or silver topped and handsomely
cased in round leather boxes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-11-02

does not grippe nor irt 1t a gentle speedy liquid
i aetup
wilo
expng the wind and that wiad digestion relieve
For simple ers coated tongue nfante
administered darrh
of the erm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-30

taken from the loot at Pekin. Accom-
panying the robe was letter from Capt.
Hersey in which he described the taking
Of the Imperial City and the scenes fol-
lowing the siege. In the letter Capt.
Hersey said that the robe which he sent
to DR.. Chilcott was one belonging to a
Chinese gentleman of rank, and was one
OF the richest he had seen. He called
attention to a red mark on the inside o:
the right sleeve, saying that it was the
mark Of the Red Badge OF Courage. The
stain was blood, and is given for excep-
tional bravery. The robe is made OF dark
purple silk, and all over the outside are
gold characters which are said by local
Cinnamon to mean that the wearer OF the
robe had reached the age OF eighty years
at least, and that he had always had good
luck, being successful in business and q
rich man.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-30
INSURANCE CASE.

Mace, Of Aurora, VS.. Traders Insur-
ance Co. Heard Before Referees.
An interesting insurance case was
heard before County Commissioner Perry
w. Richardson, of fremont, W. H.
Silsby, of Aurora, and ID. A. Meaher, OF
Portland, as referees, at the grand jury
room in the county court house last Fri
day. 1t was In an action by George q.
Mace, OF Aurora, against the Traders
insurance company, Of Chicago, to re-
cover insurance. J. A. Peters, jr., Of
Ellsworth, appeared for Mr.. Mace, and
Leslie c. Cornish, OF Augusta, for the
insurance company.
In August OF last year Mr.. Mace's farm
buildings at Aurora were burned, the day
before the expiration OF the necessary ten
days notice from the insurance company
that the policy had been cancelled.
Because of the circumstances of the fire
the company contested payment OF the
insurance, and claimed that the amount
of insurance, 81 500, was in excess OF the
value OF the buildings and contents
burned.
The question OF Mr.. Mace's title to the
property also entered into the case, 1t
being claimed that he owned only one
half interest, and could not insure for
more than mis- interest.
The case was gone into fully, particu-
larry rs TO The value of buildings and con-
tents.
The referees awarded insurance to the
amount OF $3.50, subject, however, to
judgment OF the supreme court as to the
extent of Mr.. Mace's interest in the prop
erty, OH which he shall receive his pro-
portionai part of the insurance awarded.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1901-01-30

The committee of ladies of the Congrega-
tional society will have a sale of food on Satur-
day afternoon, Feb. 2, at Room IL, Manning
block. They hope to offer many good things,
VIZ, rye bread Warranted not to produce a
wry facel; whole wheat bread (so-called be-
cause you will want the whole of it); white
bread, "in good and regular standingi" buns to
eat with coffee
"fIot cross buns. hot cross buns.
One penny, two penny,
Hot cross buns"
Doughnuts in abundance Ono "small fry'0,
good or ''the fat viii be in the fre'; pies OF
various denominations sure to suit the Doeral
aud Catholic taste; cakes of various kinds
sweets for the sweet and snaps for the snGppish
Something for everybody though "poor as q
church se".-Adut.