davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1901-08-17
PROMINENT PERSONALITIES.

Lord Charles Beresford. who is
about to resign his naval position to
lead one branch of the opposition in
English politics, has been in the navy
since he was IS and has worked him
self up through sheer merit.
Though Mrs. Grover Cleveland is sell
dom heard of nowadays, she does a
great deal Of charity work. Not long
ago she quietly made a tour of the
down part of New York city to person
ally observe the workings of a relief
society in which she IS actively inter
ested.
Mr.. Field, one of the Irish members
of parliament, has suggested an in
quiTy into the causes of the enormous
emigration from Ireland at present.
He states that s,665 persons left Irish
ports last month, against s,105 for the
corresponding month Of the previous
year, and that the total for the FIVE
months of the present year was 49,
197.
George Gould, like his father, is a
silent man. He divides his secrets
with no one. Taught in a practical
school, he has the ability, the wealth
and the experience to develop his plans
on scale of great magnitude. 1t is
predicted he will make a greater repu-
tation as a master fnancier than his
father left, and that he will accumu-
late, if he has not done so already. q
much larger fortune.
Walter Campbell, who has just pub
lished a book of humorous poems. IL
lustrated by Princess Louise, is said
to be one of the best amateur reciters
and Scotch story tellers in British So
eiety. Always a great favorite of the
late queen, he would bring a smile to
her lips at every moment with his
quaint tales. his limitations Of the peas
antry's ways and doings-copied first
hand from real Efe-their shFewd,
canny sayings and their homely moth
er wit
The Washington bee., 1901-08-17
N-1A1~A--1s9A-2l--
INFLUENTIAL FOREIGNERS.

Prince Won Hohenlohe is credited
with having made this remark about
the German emperor: His greatest
failing is that he does not think there
are any limits 10 his will"
The sultan of Sulu is a little man,
with a no more striking personality
than is given him by his costume.
When standing he hardly comes above
the elbow of the average American.
Chekib Bey, the new Turkish minis
ter to this country, has arrived, accom-
panied by his mother. daughter and
two sons. He is said to be keen-going
sportsman and an extensive breeder
of thoroughbred horses, in which he
takes a great interest.
Mime. Severine. the editor of La
Fronde, the newspaper in Paris con-
Quoted by women, is a power in the
French capital, and she is absolutely
independent and original in her ways of
thinking. She has a villa in the vii
lage of Pierrefonds, whittier she re-
tires for day or two when the press
uIC OF neF literary work threatens to
overpower her strength.
The new Italian ambassador. Mar
quis Obizzi Malaspina Di Barbonari, is
man who is sure TO attract attention
at the American capital. He has had
a meteOric career and will be the
youngest of the ambassadors ac-
credited to this capital and one
OF the youngest men in the en-
tire corps. Less than five years
ago the marquis was an undersecretary
of the embassy in Washington, under
Baron Fava.
President Loubet is driving his mas
ter of ceremonies TO despair, it is de-
elared. The president will not have
ceremony. When his visitors arrive he
rushes forward and gives a grip of the
hand before his bewildered attendant
has made the usual announcement.
And now, copying the example of the
king Of the Belgians and no doubt
with happy recollections of his strug-
CLING bschelor days. the president
takes Nine. Loubet out to dine at cafe
in the open air. Parisians are de-
lighted.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-17
HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES.

A little lemon juice cooked with
boiled rice, it is said, will keep the
grains separate and distinct.
Because gelatin, onions and milk are
notable seavengers of the air they
should never be left uncovered.
It is said that sack of the best salt
left standing in the kitchen will absorb
not only the smell of frying fish, but
other unpleasant Ccors.
In making a cusUard pie remember
that the baking is an important item.
Experience may teach one just the
point at which to interrupt the cook
ing. The best way is to watch the pie
and remove it from the oven the mo-
ment the custard reaches the boiling
point. a custard pie is spoiled if al
lowed 20 boil in the oven.
A sandwich fork, which is worth buy
ing for he fun there is in playing with
il, is large and three-tined. It has a
standard On the under side, and on the
upper side bit Of simple machinery
This machinery ends near the handle
of the fork With two small handles
which are pressed together with the
fingers, like a pair Of scissors. This
pressure slides the sandwich on on to
the plate upon which il is to be served
The Washington bee., 1901-08-17
KNOWN IN OTHER LANDS.

The new prime minister of Japan,
Viscount Katsura, distinguished him.
self in the Chinese war by winning
one of the greatest fights, the battle
OF Kangwasai.
The duke of Cornwall, though born
and bred in England. speaks the Ian
guage with as decidedly German an
accent as does his mother. while the
king burrs his rs very oddly.
NJ. Paul Revolt, the new governor
of Algeria, is As years of age and is
a brother of the late George Revolt,
the explorer of the Somali country.
Originally he was a journalist.
Lord Dufferin, who has recently
completed his seventy-ffth year, once
referred to himself, on account of the
numerous offices he has held, as
'maid-of-all-work to British govern
ments."
In a lawsuit now pending in Scot
land to determine whether the late
Sir w. Cunliffe Brooks, a millionaire
banker, was domiciled in England or
Scotland, a lawyer testified that in
the last few years Sir William has
made 200 wills.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-17
BITS ABOUT BRITAIN.

Eight ont of every 10000 English
people emigrate every year.
A Dublin firm has produced type
writer writing Irish characters.
1t is said that over 100000 is
spent by Londoners for flowers year
Iy-
Liverpool, with 90 people IS the
acre, is the most crowded city in Eng
land
A party of Suffolk (England) farm
~Srs have gone to Denmark to secure
hints on dairy farming.
Christ's hospital is about to give
mp the historic blue coat" and dress
its boys in modern costume.
If a cycIist were to ride round the
coast of England and Wales he would
cover distance of nearly $500 miles.
A Hobbema landscape has been sold
In London for sl1,250 that brought
$1,3so in 1887. $1,42O in 1917 and $1,O25
an 1913.
= Ne British ship may carry deck
load of timber into British port be-
tween the last day of October and
April IS.
IKE United Kingdom produces only
10000 tons OF cheese out of the 12O,-
COO eaten every year by the people Of
that country.
Jury trials are going out OF favor
In England Out Of 494 cases in the
kings bench at the present Trinity
session, 1852 are to be tried without
q jury.
The Forth bridge is constantly be-
ing repainted. So vast is the struc-
-sure that il takes so tons Of paint to
give il one coat, and the area dealt
with is something like 12o acres
A British pickle maker has his pint
bottles made to hold just over pint
so as to be on the safe side OF the
English law. His caution met with
moor reward when some of these bot
ties arrived in Canada, where the la"
-proVides that any measure holding
more than a pint must pay duty as
,sauar1
The Washington bee., 1901-08-17
FACTS FROM FRANCE.

Wine growers in France now send
sample bottles of wine by parcels
post to individuals.
A French company has organized a
new steamship line between Antwerp,
Hayre, Havana, Mexican ports and
New Orleans.
France holds the record as a user
of gold. She has coined 2,3OO tons in
the last 40 years, against 1,4OO used
by the English mint.
Paris population according to the
census just taken is 2,714,06S, an in
crease of 149, ,1O4 over the last census.
Paris is now over 100000 behind New
York.
The largest Mont de Piete, or, as
we designate it, pawnshop, in the
world is probably that on the Boule-
ward Montmartre, Paris, which, it is
said, receives in pledge over 1000
watches every day.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-17
LIE ON TIE STAGE.

Charlotte Crane is to join JuHa
'S1zrlows's company.
John Drew and his daughter Louise
~vin make g European trip this sum
ner
sarah Bernhardt may produce .
wrench version of Mistress Esll' II
Paris.
A new play which made = hft IN
london is by Capt. Basil Hood, and IL
called sweet and Twenty"
z. H. Sothern Aas written q cur
Sain-raiser with the curious title Of
~Never Trouble Trouble Until Tro1-
bic Troubles You"
4 bill has been prepared te intro.
duce in the Prussian parliament 20
prolong the copyrights on Wagner'H
works. Under this law they will not
Become public property till 1898.
Coquelin is responsible for a story
60 the effect that just before Bern
Aardt last left Europe ROstand read
90 her his latest tragedy. and the
actress, bursting into tears over The
story, was confined to her bed fo1
sSaveral days.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-17
WHY NOT ORGANIZED
Sslored Hembers of the Bar-nsn
Who are Doing Well.

There is every reason that the col
oTsd rneRbers of the bar should organ
ize an effective bar association. There
are nodoubt some of the bestmemberS
OF the legal profession in the United
States before the bar of the District
Of Columbia. The coiored members
of the District Esr are doing well, not
vxithstending the faith great number
Of colorad people have in white mem
bers of the bar. OF course the white
members of the bar lead in civil prac-
tice among the colored people and
the reason Of that is because there is
no organization among colored law
ysrs Among the many good civil
lawyers among the Colered members
of the bar: are attorneys PeytOn, Bun
day. Pollard, King, Hughes, and
Homes is no doubt one Of the best
criminal lawyers before the District
bar. Among few others who a-e
making arecord are Clinkscoles, Smith,
Stewart and a few others. With such
a brilliant array of legal minds among
the colored attorneys there is every
reason TO believe that q good bar
association is necessary.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-17
COOKING CLASS MAXIMS.

Uncooked bananas are difficult OF
digestion.
To test pulled bread break it and
if crisp to center it is done.
The thicker the piece of beef a la
mode the juieier the meat.
White f1eshed fish is more easily
digested than the pink flesh class.
Meat, fish and fowl should be quick
ly scared on the outside when cooked.
Potatoes, cucumbers, celery or let
tuce are the best aceompaniments for
fish.
Fish for baking should not be split,
and, like meat, must go into = hot
oven.
If you dip the hands into cold wa
ter when making raw fish into balls
1t viii not stick
The Washington bee., 1901-08-17
INDUSTRIAL GLEANINGs.

The lead pencil industry in Ger
many is reported TO be suffering
from American competition.
In one New York factory 3o,00eseaC
cigarettes a week are turned out On
an average all the year round.
Oil developments in Texas, Cali
fornia and elsewhere are introducing
new industrial factors. especially in
railroading.
An English manufactures OF Jam
and Jelly has a fruit farm OF LOCO
acres at Histon, near Cambridge, EN-
pIoying at times 500 hands The fac
tory Is in the ceErer of the farm.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-17
wHERErH BEE IS SOLD

F. Smothers, 1877 9TH ST. n, ".
c ". Chapman, 1900 I4th ST.
Dixon's Barber Shop, I745 L NV.
R.F.P ummer cor. znd and H sts.
Be1lar's rug Store, 10Th & NJ sts NV
~ Bishop Johnson IT,. 18th & R sts.n.w
~. s. Smith, 9Th and Pomeroy, n. W
Don't fail to subscribe for THE BEE.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-17
Hsw He Described Il.

Chaos" spelled four-year-sid
MArgie, slowly, now wonder what
that means ?"
~0h." replied her six-yesr-old
brother, with an air Of superior
knowledge, 'it means a great big pile
Of nothing and no place to put it,
Detroit Free Press.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-17
o'DoNNELL GONE TO CANTON

Judge John H. O'Donnell of the
Uuited States Branch of the Police
Court left last evening for Canton,
Ohio, on political business. He will
talk with the politicians and know a
thing or two when he returns. Judge
O'DOnnell is a matter OF fact and
practical Judge. He sees a thing in
minute and it doesn't take him all day
90 see il. He never Convicts a man
unless he is guilty and he does his du-
~ irrespective of favor.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-17
MAJOR TAYLOR.

The greatest and most successful
bicycle rider in the world is Major
Taylor, the Colored rider who will ride
against some of the best riders in the
world at the Coliseum August 72rd.
The public should not fail to 60 and
see the wonderful colored rider.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-17
TrOIHey ExnrSss ssExsss.

Ten trolley cars for carrying par
sels are now run by the Metropolitan
company over the streets of New
York. Their route is from the Bat
terry TO Fordham, and the cars are in
motion day and night. The trolley
express service is expected to revolu-
tionize parcel collection and delivery
in the city.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-17
rraxYnH q rneerY.

Ysbsley-Do you think there is any
thing in the theory that business wor-
ries can sometimes cause . complete
loss Of memory?
MudEe-Yes. know Il works that
way in my case. The more I borrow
money the more trsAehereus my mem
ory beeomes.-IAdianapolis Press.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-17
EIeven-Thousand Tor All.

A Massachusetts company is build
ing a seven-masted schooner .se5 feet
long. drawing 20 feet and with a dis
placement of 11,6OO tons, approaching
in freight capacity the largest ocean
steamer. Though a sailing vessel,
she will be steered and heated by
steam and lighted by electricity.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-17
4 Marked Man.

Maude-I don't see how you reeog-
nized Mr.. Fhader. He has changed so
very much
Emily-Well, shouldn't have known
hi m if he hadn't had on one Of his last
years shirt waigts.-BroOklyn Life.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-17
Expeefed

Casey-An' so yer ovid father doied
lasht noight? Wor his dith unex.
pected?
Claney-No, indade; bat we didn't
ixpect he'd dole far at laste tin or If
taue years yit.-Town Topics.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-17
Guaranteed.

Dinah-What did the fortune-teller
say?
Sam-She says TN gwine ter hab a
great stroke OBJ luck befo' die, an If
it doan' come true. she's gwine ter re-
fun de money!-Puek-
The Washington bee., 1901-08-17
one of the Differences.

"Pa, what's the difference between
notoriety and fame?"
well, there is not necessarily q
woman in the case ot the man who be-
comes famouS."-Chicago Record-Hsz-
aid
The Washington bee., 1901-08-17

WANTED at this Office two frs
class printers.
The Washington bee., 1901-08-17
THE NEV HONE SEWING HAgHINE 90

. Union So. n. Y, Chicago, Ill, Atlanta, Ca
St Louis, No., Dallas, Tex, San Francisco, Cal
FoR SALE aY
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05
BOGUS MONEY
WHOLESALE COUNTERFE1TERS
ARRESTED IN NEW YORK
MADE SILVER COINS.

Washington, Jan. 5.-F'or at least two
months the secret service people have
ben at work to discover the makers of a
large number of all silver counterfeit
coins. mostly quarters and halves, which
have been freely circulated in New York
city during the past two years Last
night and today officials of the secret
service OF the treasury department under
Chief Wilyie's direction. arrested Pho
Paris and seven companions, all Italians.
fine. and fairly well made, they readily
passed wherever presented and rendered
extremely difficult the task Of locating
the lawbreakers.
The MaKgin street house, where the
Italians We're located and arrested, as
well as their house on Watt street, was
fully equipped with modern machinery
for rolling silver, punching blanks, etc.
In one of the places a screw press,
weighing five tons, was in operation.
About a hundred ounces of silver and
quite a large basket full of steel dies
were secured. Many of the dies, how
ever, had been so mutilated as to be
beyond use. 1t seemed that as soon
as the policeman had given the alarm,
the counterfeiters began to file away
the faces Of their dies to prevent them
from being used as evidence
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05
BUTTE LOCALS
MODERN WooDMEN.
Installation of Officers Held Last
Evening at Two Camps.

Silver Bow Camp No. 5S05 and South
Butte Camp No. 6127 M. w. A. held a
joint public installation of officers last
evening at Scandal hall on South Main
street. The officers installed for the en-
suing year being as follows: Silver Bow
Camp-M. F. Biever V. c.; l.. Fl. Hays.
W. A.: Lewis A. Smith, clerk: Leo VIM
terhalter, banker; DR.. Il. II. Bimrose.
escort: +. A. Allen, Waterman; II. A.
Macarthur. sentry; DR.. Tom 3. Moore, A.
9. DoSe and ]. G.. Lobb, physicians.
South Butte Camp 6127-H. j. Sumner,
V. c.. j. j. Burkhard, w. A.; w. S.
Halves. banker; J. G. Freeman, clerk:
Geo knox, escort; John Williams,
Waterman: Frank l.. Riley, sentry; j. A.
Good, manager; delegate. DIR. Thos. H..
Ouirk; physicians, DIR. IT. Ct. Heine and
DR.. Schwartz. After the ceremonies of
installation addresses We're listened to
with great interest by those present,
from Negbhors John N. Kirk. State
Deputy w. c. Austin of Anaconda. and
District Deputy G. M. Roe, venerable
consuls-elect M. F. BieVer and II. j..
Sumner. after which an adjournment was
taken to the banquet hall where an eX-
cellent lunch was served, the evening be-
ing wound up by an enjoyable smoker
and as the Modern Woodmen never 90
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05
THE ALGONQUIN BALL.

The Algonquin club gave their first
dance of the new century at Turner
hall last night, and the affair proved to
be in every particular grand success.
About sixty couples of beautifully
gowned ladies and Immediately dressed
gentlemen We're present, and danced to
the charming music furnished by the
Margaret theater orchestra until
O'Clock, when the strains of Home,
Sweet Home reminded the merry
throng that the evening was spent and
the dance was over. A number of WISH
tors from neighboring cities were pres
ent, among whom were the following:
Misses Zoe Bellew, Caroline Cronkrite,
Alvina Deschamps and Miss Reeves
from Missoula, Miss Nichols. Miss Ag-
mes Spurrier, Miss Gertrude Nichols and
Mr.. Harry Wraight from Butte and
Miss Sleigh of Grand Rapids, Mich,
who is in the city for a few weeks visit
ing with her uncle, Dr. Sleigh
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05

nish some interesting and difficult prob
lens for the Legislature to solve, and it
is hard to. tell how the matter will
finally end up. Some of the divisiOnists
in the north desire to retain the present
name at all hazards, but then if they
should do so they would be shut out OF
naming their own officials: the incum-
bents at the court house after next
Monday would have to Oficiate for
them or resign, and although the county
would be reduced in class, the officials
elected would have no reduction in
salary until their terms expired, so It
would make a difference of about 3d.
900 in two years to the taxpayers, who
would have to stand for it..
A bitter contest is expected to came
up in the legislature this winter over
the matter of dividing Deer Lodge
county. Two bills, it is said, have been
framed for presentation to the general
assembly. One, fathered by Ben Phil
lips, will ask for the forma ton of Powell
county, and the other will be intended
for the formation of Daily county, with
Anaconda as the county seat.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05

made deck as shown in the midship Sec
ton of the ship.
IN conclusion, it is safe to say that
such q vessel as this will never be built.
We shall cross the Atlantic in four days,
but not with a vessel of this type. The
highest speed will be attained, not by
multiplying engine and boiler weights,
but rather by multiplying pressures and
speed, and utilizing every refinement in
the way of economiZers, Superheaters
and feed water heaters, as is being done
by Mr.. Mosher in his forty-knot craft.
the Arrow. If a thirty-knot trans-At-
lantic steamer makes it's appearance
within the next few years. it is safe to
say that it will be driven by the COM
bination of water tube boilers using hot.
forced draft with fast running recipro-
eating engines using superheated steam.
or with turbines of the Parsons type. So
great will be the reduction of weights
and saving of space achieved by this
change that it will be quite within the
possibilities to produce on a dsplace-
ment not so much greater than that OF
the Deutschland a thirtyknot ocean
steamer that shall have equal accommo-
dations for passengers.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Two new cases of smallpox were sent
to the pest house yesterday and one
today. The total number of patients
at the smallpox hospital at the present
time is %, and none of them have the
disease in it's malignant form.
Samuel Travis, aged 20 years, died
Yesterday. The remains are at Sher-
mans ndertaking parlors. The tu-
neral will be announced later.
j. +. Caglione, aged As years died to-
day at his late residence in Williams-
burg, from where the funeral will take
place Monday at p. m.
The funeral of John Dunn will take
place tomorrow, Sunday, at p. IN. from
the Miners union hall, proceeding to st.
Patrick's church, where services will be
held.
Mike Lynch. aged % years.. died last
night. The funeral will take place Mon
day at 2 o'clock from the residence of
Pat Lynch, No. So West Mullin avenue,
Centerville.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05
LOCAL BRIEFS

Anchovy Paste. Washington market.
r. Rule, a typhoid fever patient, will
leave in a few days.
p. L. Murphy entered yesterday, suf-
fering with la grippe.
Another death reported this morning
was that of Mrs. Elizabeth Hart, of
4O2 West Park avenue.
John Williams, better known as
Happy jack" will be out in a few
days, after a siege of grippe.
Willis p. Taft. an engineer employed
at the new construction works, is con-
valescng after siege with la grippe.
Mrs. Leopard left the hospital yes
terday fully recovered from the effects
of an operation submitted to two weeks
ago.
Geoge Jambor, a young man 10 years
old. was taken to the hospital from the
foundry yesterday, suffering with a
crushed foot.
William Griffith, who has been con-
fined to the hospital for several weeks
with poisoned hand, will be able to
leave soon.
T. j. Kelly, of the Copper City Com
mercial company, a patient suffering
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05

hours Ito tons of coal, costing $I,IoO,
would have to be fed into the 3d. fur
naces. 1T would require 1900 tons OF
coal to carry the vessel to Plymouth
and $3.50 tons to take her to Hamburg,
the cost of the fuel along being $4,000.
The ship would have TO STOW $500 tons
of coal in her bunkers for a single trip
across the Atlantic.
ITO any one who has watched the re-
verse bending strains to which Il ship
like the Deutschland is subjected when
she is being driven across the Atlantic
seas, it is evident that we have come to
point where it will benecessa ry to
give increased longitudinal strength to
any vessel that exceeds the present
length of 700 feet. In a four-day liner
this might be provided for by running
a longitudinal stiffcned bulkhead, eX-
tending from the keel to the promenade
deck, through the vessel between the
after engine room and the forward boiler
room bulkheads The vessel might be
further strengthened by carrying up the
side plating to the promenade deck,
which is placed one deck higher than in
the Deutschland, and by doubling the
plating at the bilges and at the prone