davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14
THE OLDEST BEAUTY SHOP IN
THE WORLD.

Receipts for perfumes and beauty
bal1ns four hundred years old are the
treasured possessions of the inmates of
the convent OF Santa Maria Noyella. in
Florence. says the New York CONNER
c1al Advertiser. The perfumery of Santa
Maria Novella was first made in 1908
by the Dominican brotherhood. who
ike all the monks of the middle ages.
We're learned in botany. and knew ali
the medicinal virtues of every plant in
nature. Their recipes soon became
celebrated throughout the world, as also
did their fame, and the perfumery of
Santa Maria Novella of Florence was
acknowledged to be the first and great
est ever known. The Medici dukes,
popes and princes patroniZed it and en-
dowed it with donations from time to
time.
Every new director has 1ded sonn
new recipe to the original ones, and
his portrait hangs on the walls of the
establishment. For instance, Brother
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14
TOPEKA COOPERATIVE, MINING
CO.. BUTTE, MONT,

Notice is hereby given that at meet
ing of the directors held on the 9Th day
of March, 1851, an assessment Of TIRES
and 25-1OO ($3.25) dollars per share was
levied upon the capital stock of the cor
poration payable prior to April Z, 1901.
% Leroy Currier, Butte, Montana, or
H. D. Cornish. Topeka, Kansas. Any
stock on which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the 9TH day of April win
be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction and unless payment is
made before, win be sold on the list day
of May, 1901. to pay the delinquent as
sessment together with all costs of adver-
Using and expense of sale.
II. D. CORNISH, Secy.
Topeka, Kansas.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14

Marchissi gave the receipt OF TIE ia
nous antisterical water IN i6i,; while
Brother Cavallieri gave the receipt for
the celebrated quina elixir, the finest
tonic in the world, in 1859. Then, in 1854,
Fra Angiolo Paladini. WHO made a
special study Of the skin, invented an
almond paste, lily a,cr and n Co.'S
metic vinegar, which We're som adopted
by the ladies of the Tuscan court. In
100 Fra Lulovico Bcr;r.Eacri invented
his celebrated long life tlix,r.' and in
1743 Fra Cosimo Bucelli brought out his
equally celebrated aIkcrlncs ana SO on,
till 1925.
The last monk director of this old es-
Establishment was Fra Daniano Benz, and
he was the r. t to >x1,,,w in foreign en-
hibtons, gaining medils wherever he
went He died in 1899, and was SUI
ceeded by his nephr"-. who soon gave
an extraordinary Development 10 the
business.
Pope Innocent NJ onra Seve Il recipe
to cure burns, and is still called 'Fal
som Innocenzano." i,-a,6.n. over the
catalogue of this old perfumery, We
come across such ting; as lhrban b
elixir. melissa water anG Regina water
invented by a Medici queen and ali
made from herbs cnltil;'.l in the com
Vent GROUNDS. IhCr.1 is also a water 10
cure tcothache, which every dentist
should possess. it is So saro and quick
in its effects.
Some of the conv ,r:'s waters are used
instead of soap. TO cleanse. soften and
Whiten the skin l,.an the health and
beauty of the hair We're studied 10y t!i'.se
good old monks. who Mere doctors.
chemists and perfamers combined. and
whose study was the cultivation and
perfection of human health and beauty.
The ollis powder nc Santa Maria No
ve!la is conSiGerel the finest in the
world. 1t is made from the plant grow
ing in the gardens. ana is Used to l,'r'
fume linen. to brush on TIA teeth anu 20
apply to the skin after tl,e Ial,l.
There is now depot OF this Old per-
fumery in Pc:ne. besides the nlorlter
house in Florence. rh!s is Il novelty.
fOr until now the direcrn,s OBJECTED to
branch depOts. At last, however. they
are going With the times IN commercial
developments. and are consent;l.y TO
'lun' their famous recipes elsewhere
than in their birthplace. But il took
nearly 4G0 years to do That.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14

She~e Line to Denver
w. II. MGRRiN1AN, Ceni. AGt.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14
EXPERIMENTATION OF ANIMALS.

The giraf.': is now ore of the rarest of
quadrupedS. a fact due to the persistence
with which it has been hunted. and hut
for the care with which the Indian eie-
phant has been domesticated and bred.
it, too might have declined as a race,
a fate that may soon overtake it's .Afri-
can compeer. One of the most typical il
ustratiOnS which we now have of the
short and sharp determination of an ami
NAL race is that of a big. unWieldy ami
NAL called the rhytina. a near relative
of the sea cow, one species of which,
the manatee, is not uncommon in ECO
logical collections These animals have
no hind limbs: their fore limbs exist
as Clippers and their tail is set horizon
tally, as in the whale. The rhytira WAS
discovered about the middle of the eeh-
teenth century on a small island off the
Kamtcha tkan coast, called Behring's ISL
and. 1t was here Behring himself was
wrecked, and Steler. who was naturalist
to the expedition, described the rhytina.
the specific name of which, accordingly is
Cor was) Stelleri: The animals were
easily killed, and afforded good eating,
the latter an all sufficient reason for
their slaughter. The last of this race
dates from the year 1868. AS for birds.
and especially heavy bodied ones, we
have long list of eNtinctions as the
result of mans Interference Not to
speak of the great aux. we have the do
do and the solitaire. The second named
was found in Mauritius. 1t was killed
off at the end of the seventeenth CEN
fury. The solitaire inhabited Rodri-
guez. Its extinction dates from the mid
Ole of the eighteenth century.-London
Chronicle.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14
FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United Sta les, District of Montana.
In matter of George b. Noble. bank
rupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day of March, A. D., 1901. the said George
B. Noble was duly adjudged bankrupt
and that the first meeting of creditors
will be held at the Court of Bankruptcv
No 40 West Park street, Butte, Montana
on the 26th day of March A. D., 1901 at
: O'Clock p. m., at which time the credi-
tors may appear, prove their laimS elect
trustee, examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as NAV
properly come before the meeting,
Dated, March 18th. 1901
THOMPSON CAMPBELL.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14
WHERE IST ON PAINEp

Thomas Paine. the author of THE
Age of Reason was born in England
just 165 years ago. He died in Grove
street, New York, June 6. 1909, at the
home of Nine. Bonneville. He was buried
on his own farm in Westminster county
and monument erected by public sub
scription marks the site of his old grave.
Ten years after his death his friend.
William Cobbett took his body to Eng
land, and no one to-day knows where it
lies.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-14
ms AND OUTS.

Il suppose you pride yourself on know
ing all the ms and outs of politics?"
NO" said Senator Sorghum \ II don't
know anybody but the ms. When a
mans out he can't do any good, and the
best way is to forget him. "-Washing-
ton Star.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-12-06
Annual Cantaloups Meeting.

A meeting of the Holly Canta-
loupe Growers association Will he
held at the school honse on Sat
urdey, December I, 1901. at l:9o
pm.
Officers reports of the past sea-
sons business and the election OF
a board of directors for the ensu-
ing year is the principal business
to come before the meeting.
Other matters pertaining to TIE
good of the association will be DIS
cussed. All melon growers are
Urgent, requested to De present
II. l.. JOHNSON. Secy.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-12-06
4 MILLION volcEs.

Could hardly express the thanks
Of Homer Hall, of West Pui''. la.
Listen why: A severe cold ird Sell
n, d on his lungs, causing Il mort
oEn,innt- cough. Seve nj ph!-i-
clans sa Il he had c,n,suup'io.
but could Mt help him. Z" Arn
all ,houl ht he WAS doomed hc i've.
gan to use DIR. Kings New Dis
eovery for Consumption and writes
1T completely cured me and saved
my life. I now weigh 227 pounds.
HIS positively guaranteed for
Coughs, Colds and Lung troubles
Price Sic and 81. Trial bottles
ksAt nslaaan RguA
The Holly chieftain., 1901-12-06
A NEW ReM "a eDY.

The old friends Of Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy will lie
pleased to know that the mannfsr-
turerx Of that preparation hs, 9
gotten out q new remedy called
Cham berlain's Stomach and Liv-
or Tablets. and that it is Bie-tin.
with much success in the treatment
of constipation, billionsness. sick
headache, impaired digestion and
like disorders. These tablets are
easier to take and more pleasant
in effect than pills, then they not
only move the bowels, bat improve
the appetite and correct any dieor-
der Of the stomach and liver. For
ssle by Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-12-06
Saved At Caves Dvink.

"Iku.n would have long ago
been in nv grave" writes Mrs. ::
II. Newsorn, of Decatur, Ala. IN
il had not been for Electric BIT.
,rrs. For three years suffered
untold agony from the worst forms
of indigestion, waterbrash. stom-
ach and bowel dyspepsia. But
this excellent medicine did me q
world of good. Since using 1t l
can eat heartily and have gained
30 pounds" For indigestion, loss
of appetite, stomach. liver and
kidney troubles Electric Bitters
are q positive. guaranteed cure.
Only SOC at Ikelman Bros. drug
store.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-12-06

A0ITS-A grand opportunity to
make money, selling our new Pocket
Atlas OF the World. Contains over
400 hundred pages, including
maps Of every state in the union and
every foreign country; over 100 pages
Of valuable descriptive matter, and
the new census, giving the population
Of every incorporated city, town. and
village and every county tn the United
States. Send y cents for sample copy
and terms TO agents RAND. NC
NALLy 4 Co, Chicago, III.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-12-06

A. J. Smell wanted to attend a
party, but was afraid to do 30 on
account OF pains in his stomsch,
which he feared would grow worse.
He says Il was telling my troubles
to lady friend. who said: Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy will put you in con-
dition for the party l bought a
bottle and take pleasure in stating
that two doses CURED me and en-
sbled me 10 have a good time st
the party" Mr.. Smell is 4 resi-
don't of Summer Hill, n. Y. THIS
remedy is for sale by lkolman
Brus.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-12-06

DON'T BE FOOLED.
Pepso-Quinine is the
- Only safe remedy for
~ Colds and La Grippe.
Sold at lkelman's at IS cents per box.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-12-06
Foiis q Deadly Attack.

MY wife was so i'll that good
physicians were unable to help
her" writes NJ. NJ Austin. OF
Winchester, Ind, but WAS com
pletsly cured by DR.. Kings New
Life Pills They work wonders
in the stomach and liver troubles
Cure constipation and sick head.
ache. 25c at Ikelman Bros drug
store.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-12-06
A Good Cough Rem edy,

T From the Gazette, Toow oomba,
Australia.
l find that Chamberlsins Cough
Remedy is an excellent medicine.
l have suffered from q severe
cough for the last two months and
it has effected a cure l have
great pleasure in recommending
it-W. G. Wockner. This is the
opinion of one of our most re-
spected residents. and has been
Voluntarily given in good faith
that others may try the remedy
and be benefited as was Mr.. Wock-
ner. This remedy is sold by lkel-
man Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-12-06
Our Big Offer.

Paw up what YOU owe and one year
in advance 70 the Holly Chieftain and
We will send you the Western Poultry
News OF Lincoln. Nebraska, wh"ie
wear free. Its q big 32.page illustra'
ted poultry magazine and will help
YOU make more money out OF your
chickens. Remember it costs you
nothing.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-12-06

posTOFFICE HOURS.
L Opens7 A. II. Csooes r. II.
West boanA mAiI eiaees r. N
East boand Hsaii eloses r. II.
Sunday OPENS to - Z. II. And To go r. n,
G. /. MePHHRs0N. r. ~.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-12-06

CUNDAY SCHOOL EVERY SUNDAY AT
y iSAo A. H., q Tie seAess hoass.
WI. Mc6LAsuKN Safl.
NJ. f. CHURCH--se.os.,ss<s,, o.s<, sss,, sss,.
bath, ss n - .. -. and IN p.A.
A. q HOLDEN, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-12-06

Modern WoodDen II AAssesa, Nu. TIC.
III Neets ist Asdsorl SessrasJ ngAt II "arh
month Jxo. r. ADxIss. VIC. H. ". MIL
r0xD- Clsyk-
The Holly chieftain., 1901-12-06
COUGHS sao COLDS IN csfiloRE u
Chicago Physician.

use and prescribe Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy sot almost
all obstinate, CONSTRUCTED coughs.
with direct results. l prescribe 1t
10 children OF all ages. Am .l"h
TO recommend ii u all in need srd
s,rxin. r..li-f from c,lJs IN,
r,u,yh, aud bronchial Affections
|, - uon ~ n'o,ic and safe IN ,iic
hsu.i. al tie moi unprofe>si"nni
A nrisers | snAc-a for all man-
kin.,.-Mr-. Ainry X. Melen,l.. NJ
~. Ph. -. Chicago. III. This
r-ne,l, Is for sale by Ikca,nnn
Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-12-06

THIS wonderful medicine positively
cures Co~sxmpeiss. Coughs, Co!ds,
Bronchitis, Asthma. Pneumonia. Hay
Fever. .Pteurisy. La0rippe. Aearss"ess,
Bore Theoat. Group ama Nhoopln8
Cough. NO CU1E. NO PAY.
pries 500. Isl. 11iGl Dee4A 11eo-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
RHOMBOID.
V | s +
y T. \ X
A L - NJ
S + l. NJ

Correct answers TO all were received from Katha-
rine Reiley and Long Beach" Carrie Gertrude
Hurlbutt answered all except the Animal Hunt
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
A PET SHETLAND PONY AND HER BABY

make stump speech When Olive says. Make
square box. and. putting his fore hoofs on It, will
there until she gives him TO understand that
his speech is over.
One OF the ponies photographed belongs 20 a tiny
girl who has hardly grown out OF babyhood yet
but she Will soon be able ride him. She likes
TO romp with him now, and the important event OF
the day to the pony is when she brings her apple
to shere with him. Another little girl has pony
who is so small that although she is yet a
diminutive miss the pony does not reach up TO her
She uder. and he likes to come and slip his head
under her to be petted.
One little girl If the happy owner OF two ponies,
whom she calls her Flying Tandem" They seem
TO enjoy being driven in that way, and as one is
black and the other sorrel and white they form a
pretty team.
But all Shetland ponies do not have such COM
fcrtahle BONES these. In the Islands of Shet-
and north OF Scotland they work hard and do not
they live out of doors pretty nearly al the year
round and have to nose about In cold and snow
for the little they require in the way OF feod In
ties" as they called there. work In the coal
mines. They such sturdy, strong little fellows
tnat they much sought after for this work.
where they stay during their hard earned rest and
when the little 'Shetle" goes down i'm the mine
work, he never comes 10 the upper regions again.
Many have escaped such hard life. however.
women of wealth in England often own several OF
the finest breed The life OF these lucky little fell
lows is one constant round of JOY, for when their
tiny hoofs are ringing the pretty coun-
try roads they Craze and roll around in meadows
with plenty of shade, till they ready TO COM
pete for prizes In the royal show.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
t. ~ Q1ILDPI[I1S
VII w. (DPNfR.
HHE
ON 4 PONY FARM.

More healthful fun be given boy or girl
by the companionship of @ Shetland pony, say
those who familiar with the little animals, than
in any other way. Now that the ponies have be-
come popular as pets IN America, many thriving
pony farms have been established If the pony is
bought when he Is d little colt, he and his young
owner may grow zip together the best of play
mates FOR he be hugged and petted if he
a big dog. The Shetlands often turned
out on the lawn to Craze. are not expensive to
keep in the country, and they love to romp and
play with the children. They gentle and
affectionate. and will let their young masters or
mistresses sit down beside them and talk with
them.
Whether the pony understands what is said to
knowingly, and he shares the candies and good
things with decided relish.
He is quick at learning tricks too. One little
around calmly grazing while she stands upright on
his back. Another pony, known as Igo, belonging
to ]. J. Milne. has learned thirty cunning
tricks, and when he is asked to show what he can
do he will assume a knowing expression. and
standing upright. will walk to his owner to
slip his hoof through the mans arm and walk with
him. When asked If he loves his owner he will
stand up and place hoof on each of his mas
ter's shoulders. When any enters and says
Good rnorning!" Igo will stand upright with his
forehoofs hanging down, to show that he is polite
and is saying Good morning in the only way he
Little Miss Olive Tucker. Of Moberly, Mo. has a
beautiful pony with white markings and name. She
calls her pet Bonnie. One of Bonne's tricks is to
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
THE WORSHIP OF MONEY.

why do you mind not having thngs?" said rich
gfrl to a poor girl. IF your friends have them
you enjoy them all the If you a
coach, II does matter whether your father owns
IT or my father owns it; and what difference does
IT make If you yachting party whose
yacht il is2"
THAT sounds like very plausible reasoning"
laughed the other, "ony you do not seem to un-
derstand that to him who hath is given not as
would seem beftting 10 him who hath not. Ii is
generally, the people who have yachts and coaches
and all that that asked on other coaches and
yachts I have often noticed" she continued that
rich people live another. Whether II is a sym-
pathetic interest from doing the same things or
whether bullion is thicker than blood. certain
II is that the very rich constitute class and are
apt to ignore outsiders 1t often strikes me as
curious" continued the young philosopher 80
note the intense respect rich people have for money
Itself. We who are not blessed with a superduity
OF this worlds goods may long for what money
brings, and cream Of the pleasure would be to he
rich but We care for other things. too We have
our enthusiasms about art, literature brave deeds
achievements in science. politics and no END III
other interests but have frequently noticed with
very rich people that II is money that they resnect
the most. They profess and doubtless feel adrnira
ton Tor the things have mentioned but their real
respect Is for the multi -illionaires and begging
your pardon, that Is what / always feel when y99
among them, and that is why feel like q fish or
of water" ~ A'" Jul
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14

the sandals how the Saviour walked the earth with
him to guard his thoughts and tongue. The alb
signifies Innocence and freedom from sin; the girdle
chastity the STOLE the yoke Of obedience the tunic,
heavenly thoughts the dalmatic, religion and self
fmortncation: mo the gloves, humility and msekness;
charity the maniple on the left arm. penance; the
mltre the heavenly crown; the crozier. episcopal
authority. The gold cross is worn in imitation Of
the gold plate which hung from the forehead Of
the high priest Aaron and Holy to the
Lord"
Corrigan wears while seated his throne the
rochet Ia short surplice) and the capa magma,
which is a sort OF cloak made of purple silk and
cut with train longer than that of IA shionable
bride. This IS carried by two acoytes At certain
seasons the broad capelike hood of this vestment
s oY ern,ine In warm weather il Is OF scarlet silk.
The capa magma worn by cardinal Is bright red
New-York tribune., 1901-07-14
HANDWROUGHT FABRICS.
vEsTMENTS WITH RARE EAIBROIDERIEs
AND LACES IN WHICH ST. PATRICk'S
CATHEDRAL is RICH

More than three hundred sets of vestments and
immense collection OF altar furnishings are
slowed in the sacristy OF st. Patricks Cathedral,
at Fifth-ave. and Fiftieth-st., and although some
OF those in commonest not strikingly
beautiful the majority in the choicest needle
work and OF the costiiest materials Unfortunately,
the exquisite specimens seldom seen at
close range by other than the clergy.
From mercantile standpoint the labor incidental
to their manufacture. to say nothing OF the ma
terials represents large sum OF money. The
exquisite work done by nuns OF various
converts NewYork.
The sacrsty st. Patrck's Is situated at one
side of grand altar This and the inner sacristy
lined with after row of shallow drawers.
none Of which hold more than two vestments and
most of them only one Each article is tleo INTO
a fitted cotton cover, and in some cases there Is
additional wrapper Of Chinese curing paper 70
aid In preserving the delicate gold and silver en-
broIderies in their pristine briliance and beauty.
The ecclesiastical wardrobe of Archbishop Cor
rigan Is of great value. 1t includes rare iaces or
exquisite design, principally the gifts of private
individuals and mitres and stoles composed mainly
of solid embroideries of gold silver and Jewels
worked on cloth of gold or silver, velvet or white
satin. One OF the finest examples Of the Archiepis-
copal laces, which might we'll provoke envy IN
the breast Of grand dame" is a rochet oordered
to the depth OF tllree-quarters of yard with
the finest of Brussels lace and having deep cuffs
to match. An alb which belongs to the same
set Is finished with border equally wide OF the
beautiful lace. Another aiD ana TpcHt, Qulte
as beautiful are trimmed in like prodigal fashion
with rich FIorentne lace.
WORK OF ITALIAN NUNS.
curious yestment included In the outfit OF a
pontifr, which is worn only not able occasions,
is called pallium. An interesting fact in con-
nection with this garment Is the restriction of Its
manufacture TO Italian nuns. II is woven from
wool sheared from lambs which are raised on the
grounds of st. Agnes's Convent near Rome Italy.
and which blessed annually by the Pope. The
fleece is with gold shears kept for the purpose
by priest attached to the Vatican. When com
pleted the pallium In shape resembles a shallow
yoke collar with a long narrow tab In front, is OF
a snowy whteness, and ornamented with five small
black crosses After leaving the hands Of the nuns
the twelve fourteen paliiums made every year
are taken the tomb OF St. Peter and spread upon
the stone, remain there until they are needed.
Upon the death OF archbishop, a cardtna! or a
pope his pallium is buried with him, a
being sent to his successor
Perhaps the most beautiful of all the vestments
is the Columbian which captured prize at the
Chicago Exposition. The work this occupied