davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-11-29
PENNSYLVANIAR.R. R. X.
THE STANDARD RAIL
ROAD OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON &
BALTIMARE Raj ROAD.
Schedule in effect November "A 1901.
Trains I,eaye Wilmington ms follow

Schedule in effect November "A 1901.
Trains Leave Wilmington ms follows
For Philadelphia (express), i.57. 3.is. 40,
$50. 742, $50. $50. 8.55, 9.S5, l0.ll, 81,
n;25. il.a2, i1.4E a.. m, lil21s; i2;5s, ~.
300. s.ll. 4.5S. 5.o2, 6.Ol. $50. 701. 717. s0A
AZ Accommodation. @ elo. 71o. $40. 100 q
M. II 80. 2S2, 400. 525. 6.35, and 1913 p r.
5o ot sio s5e SIS ie IL? t ill., lis T. a a.
M. 1877, 8. 0. ass, 07 OF and 9e6p. m.
Accommodation. 6,io. 71e. 100. a. m.
For New York Qhrough express). l.5i.
i;S;is :; Dining 8 caT, ls5s i,s7 Dining car + !.
| p. m, connecting via Broad Street Sta.
lion, PHILADELPHIA. 40. $50. ITO. $50. s.c5
loll 10. 50 1l.4s, q. m. i25e. i.s7. 800,
"a. 45S. 5.W. so1. $40. TAI. s16 and 10 ~
For Boston without change. 1oo2 a. m
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 1888 a. m. and 6.35 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 500
9lo 1918 and 1l.ol q. M l2e5; i24s 4 R y
S.ll p. m. and Los night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
800, Al, 6.lS p M, 12.lS night
Leave Phlladelphia, Broad Street. %.
Ais. ala, $40, SO 4oI. 4.46. b.o1. IS. 81 ia
| oaS, o,Vn' ,o:@V' 900, t'SA iiSo, ueo p. M hnc
Accommodation, s2s. 7.so. s1., 1875. a
m. 1.23 3.25, 4.04. 4.49. e.H. 8.38, 1o.22. an'
'.ss Z SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia texpress). 1.57, 5l9, AZ
025 1882. 1l.i5 a. m. 1856. 1.37. 900
i.5s. 607, $50 III. 9.O6 ard s.16 p m.
Accommodation, 7.1e, $40. s55. a. m.
For Chester (express). 157, 4.20. s.35
Las a. m, 1.s7, 800. ass GOT and 80
:. Iae9mmodstton. !. n Y z!s, $40 J, SIS. a. m.
For New York Through expressi l.57
31a 9as 1892 tninire Carr, ll.45
m; 1856, ls7, Dining Carl, 800. 6o7. "e2f
Dining Carr. I'll. sic. p. m.. connectini
via Broad Street Station, Philadel, mia
81 500 As. e.o1 $50 tit. s16 and 1914
D. m.
frot Boston without change, III .. m.
Baltimore ,end Washington. 4.s5 80!
lnlS a. m. 1905, l24}, 150 J5l, 400. So
6.03, 6,t6. T36, S.l1, p. m and Los night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
613 p. M. f21S night.
leave Philadelphia Broad Street 70
( Wilmington (express). 550. 7.20, 11.23, a n
03, 13, 313, 329. 446 5.07, 5.25 60
IS; T.3l, s.S5, l1.26. ll8 p. m, and 12.f
Accommodation. s.s5. e12 1oc5, a. nj
1913 2.32, 6.l3. sSs. and 1922 p. M.
The sun., 1901-11-29
The SUMS Daily Bill OF Fare.
Friday, November 29th.
q LUNCH.

:: :: $ $ 8 : : :: :: :: !. :: ::
HA Creamed oysters on toast
Celery. Grated cheese. Coffee
DINNER.
Potato chowder. Beef Gro
- quettes. Tomato sauce. Mashet
- potatoes. Baked squash. Let
tuce. Apple tapioea.
The sun., 1901-11-29

Schedule In effect November IL, 1901:
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
light.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-04-13

fh,neuspapr bcss suited 70 youE wants
= The New Orleans Picayuna Ifhas al
sks VI. political md general news Of
zach day. and Is Market Rsports are
strictly impartial and Trustworthy. Daily
Esitioa. s. for ! nontha Tuiee-a-Week
E1|I'on fi1sued Mondays and Thursdaysl.
ma1ss cigs n Pissyuns aizial
The silver star., 1901-03-22
Summary Of the
Colorado Legislature

House bill No. 80 for constitutional
amendment TO legalize she initiative
and referendum was called up in the
House by Mr. Morris for reconsldern.
ton, and the former vote defeating IT
was reconsidered and the bill passed
by Just the necessary two-thirds.
More than six amendments to the
constitution can be voted upon by the
people. ut one time il they do not
amend more than six articles of the
constitution. There might. for in
stance. so far as the law is concerned.
he six amendments each to six differ
cnt articles. making thirty-six amend
ments to be voted on.
Grand Army officials are particularly
anxious to secure the passage of two
bills now before the state Senate.
These bills are s. b. 25S. to appropri-
ate $4,000 for improvements Mt the
Soldiers and Sailors Home. and s. b.
259. providing $4,000 for the mainte-
nance of the home for the present BIZ
ennial period. The proposed amend
ments are in addition to all sums to be
provided by the federal government
for this home. Department Command
err H. NJ. Orahood. Colonel Thomas j.
Foote and Colonel Marshall S. Craw-
ford are circulating petitions for the
passage of these bills and they are be-
ing signed by all old soldiers.
The silver star., 1901-03-22
THE YOUNG FATHER.
Emotions That Overcome Hi
fenced but Once

Emotions That Overcome Hin A.,
fenced but Once.
When the average nore,
wishes to describe a set Of emos.s
which he has no appropriats :
he usually refers to them :, i
mingled" and this. perhaps
than anything else, reflects m y
ton Of a nun when be first hsc..s]
father. sA
Coupled with the feeling Of l.,
pride that comes to you as ono u
interested" parties in such mss
tous event, il the kindred feels.
utter insignificance you also \
which acts as an antidote.
After being ordered out OF m. =,
by the doctor and the trained n
you wander aimlessly down
street. although you cannot for n,
Of you tell what there is TO be a,hs|
at-and as you approach your !,
you grow more and more upeas,
And yet. while there is guilt ~
all over your face, there welh =
your heart n veritable fountain 4
tense egotism, which IL immedlateIy
tap to the first moment of copads
But all things have mn end. All
end of n month. while You are at :
desk at profit and loss, someone 4
in. slaps You on the back and shl
well. old man, how is the babyy
you reply absent-mindedly, "Oh,
all right."-Life.
The silver star., 1901-03-22

The uninitiated generally have a
fond delusion that a dozen means
twelve things. but in trade the dozen
varies greatly. In the Staffordshire
potteries, for instance, dozen repre-
sents that number of articles which
Fan be offered for any fixed price; thus
the dozen varies, the price is constant
tiates are among the comparatively
Few articles which in that trade are
sold in dozens OF twelve. and some
things are sold in dozens of sixty, sew
enty and eighty.
The silver star., 1901-03-22

will recently filed for probate in
washington. ID. c.. brings to light an
interesting bit OF history. After serv-
ing as gunner in the Crimean war
and being personally rewarded by
Queen Victoria with a medal for his
bravery on the field OF battle, George
collins deserted from the British army
and came to the United States. Dur
ing the Diamond Jubilee celebration of
the Queen. he petitioned the throne
for a pardon for desertion and on ac-
count of his own explanation and his
past bravery his request was granted
and a full pardon was issued under
the imperial signature.
The silver star., 1901-03-22
ODD USES OF INDIA.
Many Eoods Were Mad. ., !, :.
ExpoaltIn. y

Many foods Were Mads n, =.
Expoaitloa.
At the Paris exposition !,
little showcase wherein we .uete
the more important Indian e ~
ucts of this country, Thai on
amazing display, inciudin~ ny ~.
Ing articles: 'ne
Cornmeal, hulled corn. bo,,.-
OF maize, granulated cornmaa a
green corn, canned hulled cos.
ma, samp. degermInatsS
cream meal, self risin.
flour. quick malt, brcw.,.A a|
husks for mattresses '
for packing the coffs,s
battleshIps. paper stock prena,.s /.
cornstalk, degcrminatcd brer a.ss
bourbon whisky, alcohol. hc,,u.
meal, hulled cornmeal. feed "
blades. stalks and cobs va,n,s
pipes, corn lager beer tah1a
popcorn. table grits. Rri,,ss
salves. laundry starch. t.Sa
frumentum. faxed hominv s,,. /
corn oil, vulcanIzed corn ii, 1u ~
grape sugar. gluten feed plrsa.a
confectioner's paste. Corn oil :, 4
ell forms the basis Of a subs,,,rs
rubber. 'a'u
The silver star., 1901-03-22

1t is rather surprising TO learn that
our modern cup defenders sail no fas-
ter than vessel of about the same
size built in 1903. That statement,
however, is made by a noted naval ar
chitect OF Boston. He declares that
the famous Salem privateer America,
of the war OF 1912, sailed faster on her
best point-with the wind on the quar-
fer--than any OF the crack racing
yachts OF today. Her log shows that
she frequently made thirteen knots
with the burden OF warship. while
the best speed Of the cup defenders OF
today is little better than fourteen
knots In racing trim. 1t Il an inter.
esting fact that the architect In cues.
tion. llneal descendant of one Of the
builders OF the privateer, 10 himsel,
designing boat to defend the Gun thi,
year. He does not expect to surpass
his ancestor.
The silver star., 1901-03-22

Charles Day. Of Marshall, Mich, was
sitting in q barber shop getting 4 hair
cut when the idea struck him that Il
would be real funny to touch the bar
ber's hand with the lighted end Of his
cigarette and SEQ him Jump. He did 20
and the results were surprising. The
barber was Just rubbing some bay
rum ON Days head and the cigarette
ignitsd the alcoholic mixture. which
biased up like . torchlight procsssion.
In four seconds there wasn't . hats
oeft on Days Uranium and he has
sworn 81 on practical 5okss.
The silver star., 1901-03-22

OF the thirty-nine ruling princes in
europe twenty have no direct male
neir They include. among German
princes. the King of Saxony. Bavaria
and Wurtemberg, Grand Dukes of SAKE
Weimar. OF Mecklenburg Schwerin and
Oh Hesse, the Duke SAKE Altenburg
and Sake Coburg and Princes Of Lippe
and both Schwarzburg. Besides these
mere are the Gar of Russia, the EN-
peror OF Austria. the Kings of Italy
spain. Belgium and Servia and the
Prince Of Liechtenstein.
The silver star., 1901-03-22

The wisest words spok, In recent
meeting of young New Workers.. which
was addressed by three conspicuous
miilionaires, were uttered by Mr.. Col
gate Hoyt. Business founded on
friendship Is friendship endangered. !"
said he. but friendship founded on
business is friendship assured" Half
OF the proposition. that fair dealing
wins good will. would be assented to
by everybody. But many men have
had to learn by sad experience that
nothing so surely transforms friend
to an enemy as the suspicion that he
Us viewed and used as a sort of COM
mercial convenience.
The silver star., 1901-03-22

A novel cure for the toothache was
inadvertently applied by DR.. Farmer
tier, at fremont. n. Y. A man suffer-
ing from a raging tooth called at the
dentists house at night, forgot to ring
The bell, found the outer door open
sntered the hall. Internationally
stepped on burglar alarm, and thus
brought the dentist to the dark hall
with a pistol in his hand. The dentist
threatened to shoot, and the visitor
was SO terrified that the ache depart
ed from his chattering teeth.
The silver star., 1901-03-22

Philadelphia capitalists now propose
10 employ water-power instead OF steam
In the production of electricity. The
plan provides for the use of some river
which may be damned, and the Sus-
auehanna. the Patapsco. the Delaware
and the Schuylkill have all been sug-
sested. Electricity will be carried on
heavy copper cables to Philadelphia
and other cities.
The silver star., 1901-03-22
DocKED HORSES.
They Have Suffered Terribly In H. z
African War.

African War.
The habit OF docking horses tai
held by humane persons in Englad
have been one cause Of the large
Of horses In the English army in 4
Africa. The regular army horses
their natural tails. but as the volun
soldiers are called for In times Of
30 volunteer horses are drafted, u
England the fashion outside Of
army Is to dock the tails Of hu
The chief scOurge Of the animal
the African campaign has been
flies, and against these pests
locked horses had no protection.
agony they suffered contributed
doubleday to the heavy mort
among the animals.
The silver star., 1901-03-22

When travelling on n railway Z
you can tell how fast the train y
ing by the following method: In
egraph posts along u railway Linz
placed thirty to the mile. 30 II
multiply the number of posts pal
in n minute by two the result Q
you the number of miles per hoa
which the train is going.
The silver star., 1901-03-22

A thirty-two story building is to be
erected at the southeastern corner Of
Broadway and Thirty-third street, New
York. The lot is lis feet inches
wide on Broadway and 81 feet IA
inches deep on Thirty-third street. 1t
will be the highest building in the
sity.
The silver star., 1901-03-22

Germany's new military uniform
will be grayish brown cloth for coat
and trousers and caps. The helmets
will be Of brown cloth and will have
he brass spikes. The shining but
ions. buckles and ornaments will be
lone away with.
The silver star., 1901-03-22
SILVER STAR.
(Publishsd weekiy.)
JOD n. DE WITT. Editor and proA
DOLORES. COLORADO
Terms: 400 per year.

The climate of New York is abating.
The Central Park Meteorological OBJ
servatory has records covering period
of 80 years. and these give strong evil
Hence that the winters are growing
nilder.
The silver star., 1901-03-22

This substitute. compounded
sixty per cent. commercial ruo'si
used In rubber boots. linoleuin' "
tires. blankets and other alu'
Crude corn oil has been used y
manufacture Of toilet soap. neta'
II IL ms clear as alcohol anu =
base Of n substitute for olive OH. =
stalk pith IL OF value In making y
varnish, films, imitation snh
gunc0tton and other explosives
The silver star., 1901-03-22

Some girls marry for money,
for that matter. every clergyman
the same thing when he perfora
ceremony.
The silver star., 1901-03-22

Rich Folks In Florida.
New Workers representing SH1
600 are In Florida at the resorts
quest for health.
The silver star., 1901-03-22

There are q great many Remsa
but there IL one CURE for poor i
piexion: that IL Garfield Tea
cures by purifying the Blood. tnus'
moving tho Cause.
The silver star., 1901-03-22

purpose Of moving a reconsidcratio
While Mt. Norris vote. II cast for the
bill, would have given II more than
two-thirds Of the members voting. Il
would still have failed. not receiving
two.thirds Of the entire msmbsrship
Of the 8ouaak
The silver star., 1901-03-22

Cuba may also think We are ~ NJ
BILE of self-government. but Cups
got the drop on US.
The silver star., 1901-03-22

save money By using Russ ~ =.
Blue, the famous bag blue. eee s.y &
The silver star., 1901-03-22

PHoToGRAPHERs.-Both "a
sional and amateur. can be suppl
the Davis Photo Stock Co..
with every known article ID tess
The silver star., 1901-03-22

"Miss Bling IL such a culture.
"Why do you say THAR sne svsr n
The silver star., 1901-03-22

., Woman T. too prone nS ,s,s e ' sss i;
Jumping at them with . hatchet
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
BUTT IN 1901.
Something About the New City Direc-
tory Now Being Published.

The annual canvass for r. L. Polk &;
Cos new city directory is now complete.
The data has been compiled and the
manuscript copy will be in the hands of
the printers in few days.
1t is the general impression that the
chief labor in making directory consists
in securing the names, but as matter
of fact the work has only fairly begun
when the names are placed in the hands
Of the compiiers; then each name must be
arranged in its proper place, the facts
necessary for publication must be veri-
fed by the duplication of the names. that
is to say, that the proof of the accuracy
Of the work is to show that the name
has been taken both at the business place
and at the dwelling, and that it has been
taken exactly the same a each place.
Where facts Go not agree, or where the
information has not been taken in dupl-
cate special messengers have been dis
patched to ascertain the cause to correct
conflicting reports, and to supply def
c.encies in the data.
A single enumeration of names by the
most competent and careful men cannot
be accurate and complete; there are al
ways some names found at business
places that are rot given at dwellings,.
and some are taken at dwellings that are
not given at business houses.
The new matter must also be compared
with the Old directory, and al persons
who have removed from the city, or who
have died within the year must be ac-
counted for.
A large force of men has been em-
ployed on the work this year. Each man
has been assigned to a regular district,
of which he was provided with a map,
and although. he has visited every house
and is presumed to have enumerated
every name, yet he will continue to make
daily trips over his district while tie
matter is being printed, to obtain all
. changes of persons who may move into
or out of his district. But all persons
who contemplate change in residence
or business, ana all societies organized,
or having an election of officers since
February l are requested to notify the
directory people by telephone. by postal.
or by calling at the directory office, with
the Thompson company, Is West Broad
way.
Those persons who are ha DitEally aD-
sent from both place Of business and
dwelling are especially requested to as-
certain whether correct Inf ,.rniat on con-
corning them has been obtained. foc the
proper registration of every adult per-
son in the city directory is of vital i'm
portance to each individual, and to the
community in general. but particularly
to such public institutions as the post
office, the telegraph and express com
panies, banks, etc.
The new city directory will be read,
for delivery on May 10.
The public is invited to make free US,
of the directory library, which contains
! the latest issues of city directories of al
! the principal cities in the union.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
Mortudry Record

SULLIVAN-Jerry Sullivan. aged SSS'
years. died last night. He leaves
wife and two children. The funeral
will take place Monday morning from
the family residence. No. Pearl
street, North Walkerville.
HIGGINS-The remains of Joe Higgins
are at Duggan's undertaking rooms.
No arrangements will be made for the
funeral until his sister arrives here
from Chicago.
funeral of Ida Brands
will take place tomorrow tSunday)
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock from the fam
lily residence. No. POS Colorado street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
80
FINANCIAL AND
COMMERCIAL

New York. April 13.-Prices rose on the
opening sales on the stock exchange,
gains extending from to points in Bu"
lington Consolidated Gas. Rock Island,
the Chicago Terminal Transfer stocks
and Peoples Gas. Ten thousand shares
of Erie sold at $685. to 1875. compared
with 1914 last night. Prices relaxed
after the opening, but scale buying
orders were met on the decline and -te
market recovered to we'll above the open
ing prices. The Changers and Nortnern
Pacific showed the most strength, the
advances extending to 3ss in Rock
Island Realizing in Burlington w.pet
out it's 2-point gain before IL O'clock
and somewhat unsettled other STOCKS.
The speculation showed constrant pel-si-
ing the appearance of the bank state
ment. There was a rise of Pc points i'll
Sugar. 2s4 in North American and s in
Colorado Fuel, but the general market
was inclined to sag. The publication oil
the bank statement was followed by "a
squirt to 1561a in Rock Island and ad-
vances of l to 2 points in number OF
miscellaneous stocks. A lively selling
movement to take profits met the ~
vance and carried back Colorado Fuel .
and Rock Island. Sugar, Burlington ana
some other stocks from ! to points.
Rock Island was pushed up again by pool
manipulation to 1864, and some shorts
covered elsewhere, making the close ac~
tive and irregular.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
NO STOPPING THE
SALE OF HORSES
COURT DECIDES 1T HAS NO JURIS,
DICTION IN SUIT BROUGHT
BY BOERS,

New Orleans. April 13.-Judge Par
lange, in the United States superior
court today. handed down a decision dis
missing the suit brought by the Boer
representatives here to prevent the ship
ment of mules and horses from New Or
leans to the British army in South
Africa. The decision is a lengthy one.
Judge Parlange holds that the tram
States and the British government were
conducted by the order of private citizen
ship, and that the courts had absolutely
no jurisdiction to interfere. The horses
and mules, the court said, were bought
in a neutral territory. Judge Parlange
continues:
IF the comDlainants could be heard
to assert here right personal to them
selves in the territory invaded. and if
the mules and horses involved in this
cause are munitions of war; all of which
is disputed by the defendants, it would
become necessary to determine whether
the United States, intended by the dec
laration of the treaty (of Washington of
May, 1S1D to subvert the we'll estab-
lished principle Of international law that
the private citizens of neutral nation
can lawfully sell supplies to belliger-
ents.
may lawfully sell to belligerents has long
been settled in this country by the high
est judicial authorities"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
PERSONALS.

Charles H. Little. wife and daughter.
are expected to arrive home this even
ing over the Great Northern railroad
from Washington, d. c.
Tim p. Sullivan. B. D. Riley, John j.
Lynch and Paul T. Shea will leave to-
night for Liverpool via the Great North
ern and Cunard lines. They will be
absent six months.
Mrs. X. Sullivan, Miss Mary Sullivan,
Miss Celia Sullivan and Miss Nellie Sui
liyan will leave tomorrow night for
Liverpool via the Great Northern line.
Mrs. Harris and Mr.. Briutch and two
daughters leave for New York tonight
over the Great Northern.
Jerry Sullivan leaves for New York
tonight over the Great Northern.
Miss Mary Oudila will leave for Ulea-
borg, Sweden, tonight via the Great
Northern railway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
PAIR OF JACKS.
One Attempted to Cut the Throat of
the Other Last Night.

A pair of Jacks came together last night
and one received a four-inch cut on the
left jaw with knife or other sharp in
strument. The one that is alleged to
have done the cutting is Jack Boland;
the one cut. Jack Buckley. To-day Buck
ley had the county attorney issue COM
plant against Boland. He claimed that
Boland called him out of his house and
assaulted him without ceremony, first
knocking him down and then getting on
top of him and attempting to cut his
throat The knife, however, struck a
little high. When Buckley realized the
true situation he called his wife and the
latter beat Boland away
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
AN ELECTION FIGHT
In Which Mike O'Donnell Had His
Jaw Broken.

John O'Meara and William Ward We're
given a preliminary hearing in Justice
ArnOlds court yesterday afternoon on
charge of assault in the second degree on
Mike O'Donnell. but after the testimony
had been submitted it was decided tt II
the defendants were only guilty of as
sault in the third degree instead of the
second. Accordingly the justice fined
O'Meara $40 and Ward IS. the costs being
included in each case.
When the complaint was first made
against the defendants it was alleged
that O'Donnell had been struck by billy.
but at the hearing it was not proven that
such a weapon figured in the melee.
Whether billy was used or whether 1t
was not O'Donneil's jaw bone was brok-
en- and ne was otherwise badly used up.
The row in which the damage was done
occurred at the polling booth in the third
ward at about 10 o'clock on the night OF
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-13
LOCAL BRIEFS.

DR.. German. dentist. liz n. Main st.
Dr. Turner has returned from Salt
Lake city and resumed practice.
Office "a West PARK street. Glasses
fitted. Examination free.
Butte Paint and Wall Paper company
have removed to 131 West Park.
City Wood e Coal Co., always has dry
wood; Telephone 1s4. 218 S. Main.
Have you smoked the Harvard Cigar?
If not, try them and you will get the
best the market affords.
DIR. L. Austin. dentist. Teeth extracted
by painless method. SOC. Office ever Red
Boot, "a ". Main street. Butte
There are more Harvard cigars sod
than any other brand in tine market.
Merit tells.