davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-20
PASSED BY PARTY VOTE.

Albany, N. V. Feb. 20.-Both houses
of the legislature today passed the New
York city single head police bill over
the mayors veto by a party vote. 1t
now goes to the governor for his sigma
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-20
AT THE HOTELS.

The McDermott-William Stuewe. Hell
ena: r. II. Holt. Great Falls: Wyatt
Paine Helena: Julien McGill, Minneapo-
lis W. s. Hay. st. Paul; J. F. Walker,
Minnea polls: I. L. Rodgers. Guffrey La
vel. Spokane: A. j. Sayer. St. Paul:
Bailey Avery. Frederick Conger. New
York; George Hall. w. P. Campbell, Bill
Iings: A. w. Campbell. Seattle: b. w.
Poole. Mammoth; S. w. Bodenheim, F..
H. Powell. Chicago; Charles II. Burns.
New York: F. J. Duffy. Helena: w. A.
Drake, St. Paul.
The Butte-George D. Hadrick St.
Louis: D. ]. Hughes, New York: c. L.
Knobe, Chicago; G. e. Belott, HOlyoae,
Mass: II. r. Stevenson and wife. Utah:
William II. Daugherty. Tacoma; Eman
Goldgerg. San Francisco: A w. Camp
bell Seattle: l.. j. Browning. Sand
Creek: a. F. Lowenthal, NJ. klipper, j.
r. Fortherngham, New York; H. {. Cut
ter. whitehall: +. c. Daley, san Fran
cisco; II. Moss. Lancaster. Pa: p. d. w.
Moore, Chicago; j. w. Owens, Owens.
Mont: c. e. Howes. Miles City; g. II
Long ana wife Salt Lake: Edgar Rick
ard, San Francisco: J. G. Marthy, Chest.
nut
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-20
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

Omaha. Feb. 2o.-Cattle-Receipts.
500 head, Market strong to Toe higher.
Native beef steers. $4,000; western
steers, $s7O@4.65: Texas steers. SS0s.s9;
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-20
SUPREME COURT DINED.

Washington, Feb. 19-The president
and Mrs. Mckinley gave their annual
dinner at the white house tonight in
honor of the supreme court.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-20
ST. LOUIS WOOL MARKET.

st. LWrs. Feb 20.--WOol, dull and
weak; territory and western mediunb.
14h@16lac; fine, 1l'2M14&c; coarse
1ll.@14c.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-20

Smith & Mattingly's Spring Hats are
now on sale.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-20

WANTED-APPRENT GIRLS. AT
the Broadway Millinery ParlOrs. ITO
West Broadway =
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04
AantIes Specially Devised For Chauffeurs- Hints
For Tennis Players.

PARIS. July 20.-To enjoy little
---sl peace at this delightful season,
lila awaiting the hour of departure
49, the fashionable seaside resorts and
ne select spas" where the society
.,-ade will restore their strength.
..,men are for the moment exiting
.ssmselyes in the exquisite habitations
:, the beautiful environs Of Paris. and,
,..pks to the all-powerful automobiles.
,ta distance between the Rue de la
p.ir and the heights Of Vile d'Avray,
;. between the Place Vendome and the
,,u royal city, Versailles, has been an
INFLATED.
Thus. exciting lawn tennis matches
are got UP, dainty "gouters" are organ
,ed "sauteries champetres" are i'm
.-oyised il the youthful element is
efficiently prominent, and in the even
ing everyone goes back to Paris, II so
disposed.
This is mixture Of town and coun-
nv life which Is greatly appreciated at
the present moment, both by hostesses
and visitors. AS Is always the case,
dress must harmonic with the SIM
,lcity OF these informal receptions,
where etiquette is banished, and where
there Is no need to trot out again the
e,mptuous raiment that was so dazzling
the previous week; toilets of printed
prgandie, muslin dresses, costumes of
embroidered lawn; all these pretty
FACILITIES are the things to wear under
,sdh circumstances. For instance, great
Importance is attached to the details
Of dress which increase or diminish the
degree OF style that one wishes to
affect.
Large ruches OF white tulle, lawn
collars, 'harbes" Of lace; Jokes Of Ven
/ ice guipure; fine cambria collars-each
and all have their particular part to
play. A "barbe" Of yellow lace will
set OF the simplicity Of tailor-made
costume of thick cream-colored toile de
sole. A large collar of English embroid-
cry will have a marvellous effect on
dress of red canvas. A full ruche of
white tuIe, with spots of black velvet,
larnonizes charmingly with a dress Of
embroidered lawn over a pink ground;
and a Marie Antoinette fichu ruched
with Valenciennes lace will set off
plain dress Of organdie muslin.
All these things are matters of taste
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04
THE WOMAN AND THE
ARISTOTLE THEORY.

stop a minute" said the New York
woman to the coachman, and the
brougham came to a halt in the park,
opposite a fine statue. The New York
woman pointed 1t out as worthy OF the
admiration OF her visitor from Boston.
They both regarded the statue closely
for minute or so. Then the New
York woman closed her eyes and de-
clared she could still see the statue, as
before, but with tho difference that it
was not quite so distinct.
yes" said the Boston woman, as the
carriage rolled on, you have fallen
upon the Aristotle theory"
What is that?" asked the New York
woman.
why, in effect, he preached that of
every object OF thought there must be
in the mind some form or idea; that
things sensible are perceived and re-
membered by means of sensible phan-
tasms. and that these have the form
of the object without the matter"
II see," said the New York woman,
who wasn't familiar with the theories
OF Aristotle, but was quick to learn,
Something as the impression OF seal
upon wax has the form Of seal with
out its matter"
THAT is 1t exactly" said the Boston
woman. Some OF the followers OF
Aristotle have pursued his theory to
such length as to level the entire uni
verse down to a mere chaos OF ideas"
"And do away altogether with the
material?" asked the New York wo-
man.
'sWell, yes, that Is really what some
of the Aristotlers would do, taking for
granted that we cannot perceive any
object but what is in the mind, and so
they venture to annihilate wholly the
material world"
DO they mean to say that we per
ceive nothing Immediately"
THAT is just what they hold. II they
had been here few minutes ago they
would have told you you did not per-
ceive that statue really until the idea
of the statue was fixed In your mind.
Their whole theory is that we can
have no knowledge of things external
but what we acquire by reasoning upon
their ideas or images in the mind. II
you were to ask disciple Of this be-
lief for . plain statement he would
probably say, as an illustration, When
see in . mirror a man standing be-
hind me the immediate object Of my
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04

sight is his image, not the man himself
without which | could not see him; in
a like manner when | see q tree or a
house there must be an image of these
objects in my brain or In my mind
which image is the immediate object Of
my perception. and by means OF that
image perceive the external object
1--WE have a club In Boston that takes
up new study every season. and this
is the season for Aristotle. That Is how
/ know about his theories"
Aristotle may have been right said
the New York woman, as the carriage
turned out Of the park. but | still
think | saw that statue"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04

cloth marceau collar embroidered with
gold. These mantles are always lined
with white liberty satin. extremely soft
and light. Straw hats trimmed with
flowers are the most useful. and fine
meshed veil of net or application tulle
envelops it sufficiently to keep it lace
and protect the head.
Certainly the votaries OF tennis are
infinitely less SOLICITORS as to their cos
tunes. Every year more attention is
paid to women's sporting costumes,
and there are few exercises in which
the value of an original dress is ap-
preciated. For tennis the dress should
be less diaphanous. made of light
wooden, bure. yelling. cheviot. and cloth
for preference, or else OF thick ecru or
cream colored toile de sole. pique, linen,
poplin or granite. All these materials
are strong enough to stand the wear
and tear of the efforts to triumph. The
skirt should reach to three fingers
width from the ground, and be made
of pink toile de sole, with three
flounces edged with Japanese designs
in pink silk in a band of red cloth.
The white corsage should be very
pronounced blouse. with sailors col
lar made with an deliberately embroid
cred pleat in front, silver buttons in
the pure Japanese style. and a waist
band to match: sailor hat of red
satin straw and pink brimm trimmed
with embroidered hair; red morocco
shoes and red silk stockings.
Another much trimmed dress is of
washing blue linen. The heading of a
flat-shaped flounce is initiated by row
of English embroidery insertion over a
blue ground. The blouse of the same
embroidery, with an imitation bolero
traced by bands of blue linen on the
cross and yoke to match; waistband
and shoes of white deerskin, and three
eornered hat Of white RATA straw drap-
ed with sky blue liberty.
Another classic costume is OF white
cheviot; the skirt made in pleats, fixed
by stitched band; the bolero short,
! above wide waistband OF white elias
tic. clouted with steel; chemisette OF
white muslin printed with cashmere
patterns long scarf of black satin and
ring of white enamel; white marquis
hat chiffonne, with white and black
ers spotted with white.
For these sporting dresses, as for out
door dresses in town. questions of de-
tail are always most important. Very
plain jewelry goes with them. and very
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04

the journey. and the arrival among
strangers. demand severe and correct
style of dress.
No shade or tint appears out OF
place, and it is delightful to see man
ties with capes of biscuit colored cloth.
ponceau or dove color, replacing the
misty gray tints like the smoke of To-
comotives or a London fog which were
so recently connected with that style.
1t is an additional beauty to a land +.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04

little OF 1t; such as chased gold jewels
set with curious enamels, solitaire
pearls. Opaque stones such as tur-
quoises, canoes or Egyptian scarabel
worn in rings, slides, scarfpins or hat
pins, sleeve links or studs, waistband
buckles, &c. Other light fancy cos
tunes warrant the use of brilliant gems
or gold and pearl charms, from which
depend gold and diamond purse and
other precious trinkets. -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04
Where Bears Are Honored.

Everybody has a good word to say for
bruin in the Pyrenees, where brown
bears are still fairly numerous. There
the mountaineers hunt them md re-
spect them as noble foes worthy of
their highest skill.
They pay honor to the dead bear.
When the hunter has killed one. be
sends word to Me village, to which by
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04

and by the dead brute is carried, hurg
from stout pole lying across the
shoulders Of couple Of men.
Here bruln Is united placed upright
on its launches in cart. with stan
between its paws, a pipe in Its Jaws ard
a hat on its head.
Then procession is formed, led BY
the hunters. and the bear is conveyed
to the town hall to the strains of an
old beast ballad sung by the crowd.
There toasts are drunk. and then the
folk get to business. The bear is weigh-
ed, skinned and cut UP into portions
which are shared among the peasants,
who think bear ham the pr,mest OF
food-and, indeed, there is every rea.
son why 1t should be.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04

scape to see the roads plowed up By
automobiles bearing a gracious female
figure wrapped In a mantle of soft iris
cloth, with lapels faced with turquoise
blue cloth, and cape to match, or
sleeveless mantle of red cloth with two
or three capes, surmounted by white
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04

ties have been invented. Fancy may
preside over the make of these gar
ments, at once luxurious and practical,
which are indefinitely more personal
than the travelling cloak, wherein the
promiscuous getting into trains, the
contact with unknown persons during
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04

and Parisiennes have always a perfect
intuition as to what is required.
To protect all these dresses from the
dust of the roads. or from the cold
draughts caused by the rapid motion,
the most exquisite of automobile man
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04
A Hard Knock.

"Your conversation, Mr.. Hevviman,,"
said Miss Peppery. suppressing a yawn,
"remoinds me OF some champagne"
"Ah, exclaimed Newman. much
pleased, 80 sparkling as that?" mo.
but it's extra dry."-Philadelphia
prpsg
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-09-05
essssses@ssssss aaSesSs>sssSssess
BY ilesba stretton

soon recover her lost strength. | had "a
etoep down 10 hear what she was anylng
Have ] kept quite still, doctorp' she
asked family.
must own that my eyes smarted. and
my voice was not % Be trusted, had
neYeg felt 20 cfeFiayed Ii NY life u
that moment Eut rSeat htnaalafnlfSA
70 b. obedlent possessed this grill What
q wonderful power OF submissive aelf-eon.
trail
Il should like 10 see Tardif," mur.
INJURED the girl TO me that night, after she
had awakened from second long and
peaceful sleep.
| called him aud he came In barefoot,
his broad, burly frame seeming 70 ill up
all the little room. She could not raise
her head but her face was turned TO-
wards us, and she held out her small
wasted hand to him. smiling family. He
fell on his knees before he took Il into his
great, horny palm. and looked down up.
ON Il as he held Il very carefully with
tears standing in his eyes.
why, It is like an egg she'll" he said.
God bless you, mam'zolle, God bless you
for getting well againr'
She laughed at bis WORDS feeble
though merry laugh. like childs- and
she seemed delighted with the sight OF
his hearty face. glowing as II was with
happiness. II was strange chance that
had thrown these two together. could
not allow Tardif TO remain long; but
after that she kept devising little mes
sages 80 send to him through me when
ever ! was about 70 leave her. Her in
tercoursc with mother Renouf was ex.
tremely limited. as the old woman's
knowledge OF English was slight. II
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-09-05

| pounds reward Is offered to any person
giving such information as viii lead to
her restoration to her friends. Apply to
Messrs. Scott and Brown, Gray's Inn
Road. II. c."
stood perfectly still for some seconds,
staring blankly at the very simple adver-
tisement under my eyes. There was not
the slightest doubt in my mind that It
had direct reference to my pretty pa
tient In Sark. But had no time for
deliberation then, and | tore off a large
corner OF the Times containing that and
| other advertisements, and thrust 1t un-
seen into my pocket
In the afternoon | went down with
Julia and my mother to the new house,
TO see after the unpacking OF furniture.
| can imagine circumstances In which
nothing could be more delightful than
the care with which man prepares a
home for his future wife. The very tint
of the walls, and the way the light falls
In through the windows, would become
matters Of grave Importance, but there
was not the slightest flavor of this senti-
ment in our furnishing of the new house
It was really more Julia's business than
mine. | went about the place as if in
some dream. The house commanded
| splendid view of the whole group Of the
Channel Islands, and the rocky islets in
Vulnerable strewn about the sea. The
afternoon sun was shining full upon
Sark, and whenever looked through
the window could see the cliffs Of the
Havre Gosselin, purple in the distance,
with silver thread OF foam at their
foot. No wonder that my thoughts wan
dered, and the words my mother and Ju-
liza We're speaking went In at one ear and
out at the other. Certainly was dream
ing; but which part was the dream?
Il don't believe he cares straw about
the earpets!" exclaimed Julia, in dis
appointed tone.
Il do indeed, dear Julia" said.
She had set her mind upon having flow-
ers in her drawing room carpet, and
there they were, large garlands of bright.
eolored blossoms, very gay and, as ven
tured to remark to myself, very gaudy,
You like it better than you did in the
patterny" she asked anxiously.
l did not like 1t one whit better, but
should have been a brute If had said
so. She was gazing at it and me with so
troubled an expression. that felt 1t nee
essary to set her mind at ease.
1T is certainly handsomer than the
pattern" | said, regarding It attentive
ly; very much handsomer."
Julia, my love-" said my mother, ''re-
member that we wish to show Martin
those patterns whilst 1t Is daylight. To-
morrow is Sunday, you know"
A little tinge Of color crept over Julia's
tintless face. We then drew near to the
window, from which we could see Sark
so clearly, and Julia drew out Of her
pocket very large envelope, which was
burnting with Its contents.
They We're small scraps Of white silk
and whitessatin. took them mechanic
ally into my hand. and could not help ad-
mirlng their pure, lustrous, glossy beau
ty. passed my fingers over them softly.
There was something In the sight OF them
that moved me, as IL they were frag-
ments Of the shining garments Of some
vision, which in times gone by, when
was much younger, had now and then
hosted before my fancy. did not know
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-09-05
A DouRTFuL STORY.

Too Good TO Be Trne, Thon9h Sober
zEAsz Twsap r.
Never had such a shock In my life.
| questioned for few minutes whether
1 was In my right mind. | was sick,
and good and sick at that. | called up
central, and was Informed in one of
the most pleasant voices / ever heard
that they were busy on the line of my
regular physician. Just az was go
Ing to cut loose on string of profanity
she said: You're sick, sir. can tell
from your voice. III call physicians till
| get one. Meantime you'd better lie
down.
Say, nothing but dead faint would
have removed me from that telephone.
| listened as | heard her ring FOR one
doctor after another, always quick and
pointed in her Inquiries, but patient
and not lost note in that dute-like
voice. forgot that / was sick, and
was sorry wheen she finally found Il
physician whom she told to hurry to
me.
"A little later she called up to know
If needed nurse. OF course did,
just because | wanted the pleasure OF
hanging on to that receiver while she
routed up one Rumber after another
until the desired article was procured.
1t was great. When 1t came to getting
drugs she was only one removed from
magician. l ordered dainties that
never eat, just to hear her call for them.
for | pretended a degree of weakness
that would not permit of my standing
too long at the phone. The whole
thing was startling revelation to me.
When I'm well the company is going
to lose that girl or she'll refuse what a
good many mammas regard as a
catch"
Then one OF the most desirable ELI
gibles in the town went to the telephone
and asked the time, though he had
three clocks and chronometer, all on
duty.-Detroit Free Press.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-09-05
AsouT oIoAa BOXES.


spanish Cedar IL the Best Wood, but
coRses from Cabs.
There are something Ike 14,OO0 600
cigar boxes used IN kbe United states
annually. and about nsnetenths OF that
number are made a thb city, where
the trade rivals the clothing industry in
point Of capital lnyested. and the mum.
Der of people einployed,7 r said lead.
Ing eINaf.fI1x niannfatfufer III New
York 70 the writer. '.The material out
OF which the best boxes are made
comes principally from Cuba, and Is
known as Spanish cedar. The recent
war with Spain shortened the supply
and increased the price Of the article
to such an extent that many box max
ers have been compelled to use cheap
or and less desirable grade Of wood for
the purpose.
"one New York firm has been expert
menting with timber from the unex-
piored Paraguayan forests, which are
said to contain the finest cedar wood
In the world. They have. however. ex-
perienced considerable dlfisculty in sell
Ing their boxes. as cigar manufacturers
and connoisseurs insist that II spoils a
fine cigar to put II in any box not made
Of genuine Spanish cedar. The latter
wood always retains the favor OF a
good cigar. Indeed, some people claim
that II improves the favor. The reason
given Is that 1t grows in the same To-
calitles as the best Havana tobacco.
Attempts made to use cedar grown
in the United States for cigar boxes
have not been very successful. The
Florida and South American cedar con-
tains q peculiar gum that melts when
the wood is exposed to the heat Of q
store or house, and thus the labels and
sometimes the cigars In box are
spoilt. OF course. the smokers Of cheap
er brands Of cigars are less particular
about the quality OF the wood used for
their boxes. and veneered cedar,
made from peculiar sort Of cedar that
grows in Mexico, is often substituted
for the Spanish article. But 1t cannot
be done without the cigar dealers find
Ing II out, and the consequence Is that
even a good cigar when packed in such
a box sells at a disadvantage. Wash.
ington Star.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1901-09-05

HE has been living on Tardifs coarse
fare for a week." answered my mother;
$50 now he has compassion enough for
bis sark patient 10 pack up some daintiea
for her. II you could only give him one
or two Of your bad headaches be would
have more sympathy for you"
Have you bad one Of your headaches,
Juliaf' inquired.
"rhe worst ever had" she answered.
IT was partly your going on 10 that rash
way, and the storm that came on after,
and the fright we were In. You must
not think Of going again. Martin. !
shall take care you don't 30 after we are
married"
julia had been used to speak out as
calmly about our marriage a. II It was
no more than going to q picnic. Il graf
ed upon me Just then; though II had been
much the same with myself. There was
40 delightful agitation about the future
that lay before ua. We Wafe going e
eef ID housekeeping by ourselves. an6
that was ell. There wes no mystery ID
Il; no problem TO be solved no discovery
20 be made on either side. There would
Ue 10 ntue DehEo , eHhmDtf III ouf uWNh-
ing. We had grown up together; now we
had agreed 10 grow old together. That
was the sum total Of marriage 10 julia
and me.
| finished packing the hamper, and
sent Pellet with Il to the sark Office. hay-
Ing addressed II to Tardif. who had en-
gagged to be down at the Creu1 Harbor
10 receive II when the cutter returned.
| was In haste TO secure parcel Of
books before the cutter should start homo
again, with lts courageous little knot Of
market people. ! ran down to Barbet's.
| looked through the library shelves until
hit upon two novels. Besides these,
chose book for Sunday reading.
Bnrbet brought half a sheet Of an old
Times TO form the first cover OF my par
eel The shop was crowded with market
people, and as he was busy undertook
to pack them myself. | was about to fold
the newspaper round them, when my eye
was caught BY an advertisement at the
top Of one OF the columns. "Strayed
from her home in London, ON the 10Th
inst, a young lady with bright brown
hair, grey eyes, and delicate features:
age twenty-one. She is believed to have
been alone. Was dressed In blue silk
dress, and sealskin jacket and hat. Fifty