davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-12
Advice for School Gir.S.

This fruit cake is said to be best Just
four weeks after it is made, hence the
Christmas cake may as well be made
now, before the holiday rush begins. ,
It has been tested and found very ex-
cellent, though some of the seasoning
may be left out with equally good re-
suits.
One pound Drowned -four, pound best
butter, l pound c sugar. u eggs, two
pounds raisins latter seeding), 2 pounds
large currants (stemmeO. u pound cam
died orange peel, y pound citron,
pound citron. / pound almonds (shelled),
wine glass of Curagoa cordial, wine glass
of Maraschino. l tablespoonful Of mace,
l cup New Orleans mOlasses (add little
soda as this is put i'm.
First get your fruit ready raisins
washed, steamed and dried, almonds
blanched and cut in thin slices, citron
and orange peel also cut in long, thin
s.lces; mix all together and pour very
lightly; this prevents it from settling to
the bottom of the cake. Cream the but
ter and flour, stir till very light: yellow
of eggs and sugar; put these together,
then add the whites well whipped; then
the seasoning, and after that put in the
fruit-small quantities at time-and
add the cup Of New Orleans molasses.
Put in deep pan and bake four hours.
BE sure it does not bake too long, for it
will be very dry.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-12
Richard Golden's Discovery, His Desire
and Ultimate Disappointment.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, Dec. 12.-There is rather a
good story going the rounds in connec-
ton with Richard Golden's presentatio
of "Old Jed Prouty" in Anaconda during
the season of 1900. The afternoon of the
play Mr.. Golden was walking down Main
street with Manager Collins when an
antiquated horse hitched to phaeton
ambled past. The horse had an even more
antiquated harness, made out of pieces
of canvas betting.
Mr.. Golden exclaimed to the manager
that that was just what he wanted for
the play, as there is a horse used on the
stage. Accordingly Manager Collins
started a messenger to secure, il possible,
the services Of the horse and harness for
the evening.
The owner of the animal was highly
complimented by the request, and going
home proceeded to give his horse such a
rubbing down as it had not had in years.
Then, instead Of replacing the old belt
harness, which Mr.. Golden wanted SO
badly, he got out a brand new harness,
which was used only on special occasions.
With this he proceeded to the opera
house.
To say that Golden was disappointed
does not do the matter justice, but the
owner of the animal was very much
pleased at the splendid appearance his
horse made on the stage.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-12
SHE GOT HER POTATOES.
A. Trick That Would Not Work 9
Second. Time.

SECOND Time.
{ There Is a young commission merchant
who resides near Darby, AMI who t.; the
happy father of two children. He Is.
like many other husbands, however, pcs
sessed Of a memory which occasionally
proves a severetrial to the patience Of
his wife. Recently she had asked him
on several occasions to SEM home a has
of potatoes-with the usual results
apologies and excuses on his return home
for his forgetfulness. The other morn
ing, before he left homa. Mrs. ~. gave
( him a sealed letter with the request that
he should promise not to open it till he
had reached his place OF business. Her
husband wondered at this, but il. answer
to all his inquiries she repeated. the re-
quest so earnestly that a.. hast he
consented. All the way in on the cur he
thought Of his wtfes strange reaue st.
and he had hardly entered his place of
business when he tore open the letter.
This is what he read:
Dear John-For some time pas. I
have thought long ana earnestly On
what I have to say to you. and I have
decided that this was the best method
to communicate it. have hcsitated
several times aboue writing to YOU in
this way, but I find that + cannot con-
ceal my thoughts long:,. I must and
will tell you all"-here he turned owe:
>the page, his hair rising slowly on end
THE potatoes have been out for a
|. week past. Please send horne bag.
thought by this method woul would not
he likely to forget" Aul he d:lnt.-
/ Los Angeles Times.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-12
Boys sleds at Greig's.
DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH"
Sarah Cowell LeMoyne Scores Great
Hit at the Margaret.
(Special to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, Dec. FIN presenting the
First Duchess of Marlborough" the
work Of Mrs. Sarah Cowell LeMoyne is
truly great. Although Mrs LeMoyne has
always been greatly admired in Ana
conda, there is today, if such a thing be
possible, more admiration for her than
ever.
As Sarah. Duchess of Marlborough she
depicts the character of a loving. honor
able and ambitious woman, whose inter-
ests are with her husband first, herself
and others afterward.
Although last nights crowd at the Mar
garet was not large, Mrs. LeMoyne re-
ceived storms of applause and responded
to numerous curtain calls. The work of
the entire company was of the same high
standard throughout. The Robert Harley
of Frederick Paulding is very clever
piece of work.
AS Doctor Swift, Joseph Wilkes has not
so very many lines, but those are we'll
acted. Harold Russell as the Duke of
Marlborough, needs no comment.
But few plays as strong as this have
been seen in Anaconda this year. 1t has
merit-lots of it,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-12
ANACoNDA'S NEW PLANT BEING
THOROUGHLY ADJUSTED.
HAS APPEARANCE OF ACTIVITY
with Smoke Coming From the Stacks
the Washoe Plant Appears to
go Be Running in Full
l. Blast. .i,
Especial to Inter Mountain


Anaconda. Dec. 12.-AlthOugh the
weather has registered at about zero
mark for several days the work Of push
ing the new Washoe smelters has been
going on steadily and with excellent
progress.
80 First Smoke Comes Out.
For the first time smoke was seen is
suing from the large stack at the con-
centrator building yesterday afternoon.
and the big plant had every appearance
OF being in operation at full blast. But
such was not the case. The boilers were
fired up and the engines given test run.
1t will probably be two Or three weeks
before any ore will be received, but in
the meantime all the machinery will be
given a trial run and everything put in
perfect running order before any ore will
be turned into the crushers.
1T will take some little time to get the
machinery tn condition for service" said
a gentleman who has had much to do
with it's installation this morning. with
everything new it will take time to get
the parts to running smoothly. TO do
this it is the intention to give the ma
chinery and engines a thorough test"
Very Busy Place.
The engines in this building will drive
the dynamoes which are to generate the
power for the electric railway and light
plants.
The power house engines have been
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-12
sound body; to that end, exercise, diet,
dress, sanitary conditions are all inn

sound body; to that. end, exercise, diet,
dress, sanitary conditions are all inn
4pOrtant
Mature does her best at all periods
of woman's life to make each change one
of added health and happiness. Those
obedient to her laws rejoice in every
step from youth to age.
Fifty Is tn eheyday of intellectual
life. Then the vital forces used in re-
production are garnered in the brain,
giving new ideas and adding force,
clearness and beauty to thought.
There comes to a woman eloquence
Of expression. and she finds wider
field for her sympathes. She has new
interests in the great world which is the
future home of her children, in which
She is now to labor to make it fit for
them to live in.
My philosophy is to live in the pres
ent. Regrets for the past are vain; the
page is turned; there is no remedy for
what is done. As to the future ankle
ties are equally vain: we do not know
what one day will bring forth; what we
hope or fear may be ours
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-12
Beautiful Old Age.

AS life slpis away there comes a day
when We wake to realize that Old age is
not SO far distant after all. q
How to grow old gracefully and easily
is theme that is well worthy Of aten-
ton, especially when treated by a
woman who has already lived 20 years
and AYERS that she still finds life as
sweet as ever. This woman is Mrs.
Cady Stanton and this is her advice:
Il attribute my vigorous old age in
part to advantageous circumstances"
she says. lin part to a happy. hopeful
temperament, q keen sense of hun,or,
sympathies for all my fellow beings and
a deep interest in all the vital questions
of the hour.
"One must have an earnest purpose
in life beyond personal ambition and
family aggrandixement.
"Self-centered characters do not pos
sess the necessary elements of high
development. If one would nave
happy old age the first condition is
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-12
THAT BELT HARNESS.

Sleds at the Bee Hive
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-12
POLICE HAVE NEW CAPS.
Chief Taylor Adopts New Regulation
Regarding Headgear.


Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, Dec 12.-The members of
the Anaconda police force will, after to-
day, have caps with which to withstand
the cold weather. They are all alike
and fashioned after those of the Broad
way squad. This is all owing to the
sensitiveness of Chief Taylor, who thinks
that pair of red ears are not at all
becoming to member of the police
force.
1t has heretofore been the style to let
them select their own caps and wear
helmets and freeze their ears; it was
their own lookout. Now it is different and
the merry cops of the city will cover
their ears when other people do and
look as if they were in style.
Chief Taylor's motto is that they
might as well be off the earth as out
of style, and he also sagely reckOns that
stylish looking policemen add a great
deal to the reputation and effectiveness
of the force. Another reason that the
chief advances for this is that on cold
days a policeman might be tempted to
hold his hands over his ears in vain
endeavor to keep those members warm
and thereby be hindered in the discharge
of his duties.
This would not do at all and so the
chief made up his mind to have caps
with ear flaps for his men and went
forth and selected them. The force went
ON shift last night donned in these caps.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-12
Toy steam engines at Greig's.
ashore Acres" Tonight.
lSnecial to Inter MOuNtain.1

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, Dec. 12.-It is strange what
a strong appeal little children always
make when seen in a play. Of course.
there are some that you could wish any
where else than ON the stage. owing to
their poll-parroty -ike expressions, but
since the late James A. Herne taught
managers and the public that these little
tots could be shown how to play parts
naturally all this has been charged. and
many a modern play owes its success
to the acting of the children in it. Mr..
Herne always wanted children in his
plays, and in "Shore Acres there arc
an even half-dozen that certainly add
immensely to the interest of his story.
Mr.. Herne was a family man and be-
lieved strongly in home influence. The
play will be seen at the Margaret the
alter tonight.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-12
LOCAL BRIEFS
Skates at Greig's,

Skates at Greig's.
]. D. Reese of Utah is registered at the
Montana.
Full line of toys at the Bee Hive.
r. M. Smith of Butte is in the city to-
day on business
A. D. T. messengers. Tel. No. 3.
Hobby horses at Greig's.
Judge John Twohy went to Butte yes
terday afternoon.
The Northwest Coal company, 'phonn
sc. office 107 E. Park avenue -
The thermometer registered 5 below
zero at o'clock this morning.
Flowers will be scarce Xmas. Order
now. Roach & Smith, POT Main st.
r.. A. Luke of Helena arrived in the
city last evening to make brief stop.
Doll buggies at Greig's. 80
H. E. King of San Francisco, well
known to the merchants of the city, was
an Anaconda visitor today. -,
The Northwest Coal company. 'phons
Sc. office 107 E. Park avenue.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian
church met this afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Sparrow, on West Park avenue.
Sheet music and old violins, Ly-
mans.
The members of the r. of P, uniform
rank, anticipate having a glorious time
at their annual ball to be held this even
ing.
Girls s!eds at Greizs. a
Greenan departed this morning for Butte,
q 1nl xx,;t tn
a lawsuit.
Hurrah for Company 9. Uniform Rank,
Knights OF Pythias' dance for Thursday
night, December ~.
Manager Pratt Of the Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone company has completed
the work of stringing line of poles to
me new smelter works.
Come to the Bee Hive and see the
best display of holiday goods in the
city. 226 East Commercial avenue.
c. A. Seafteld stopped frightened team
attached to delivery sleigh last evening,
which came tearing down Park avenue
at ferocious gait. Runaways have been
numerous of late in Anaconda.
Remember the uniform rs.k, K. of p.
ball Thursday evening, December y, at
Turner hall. 70
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
held a sale in the lecture room of the
church this afternoon, from which they
realized good sum, which is to be ap-
Piled to worthy purpose by the aid So
ciety.
Modern Woodnen of America assess
ment No. IL due and payable at Roach
& Smiths or w. c. Austin's. First quar-
ter dues 1902 payable with the assess-,
ment. U. G. Allen, clerk 49,
Dennis O'Leary, superintendent of the
county poor farm, filed his bond with the
county clerk yesterday afternoon in the
sum of $4,000. His sureties are G. B.
Gnose. James Johnson. J. P. Stage, A. c.
MacCulIum and John Nye.
Don't forget the sale in the lecture
room of the Presbyterian church Thurs
day afternoon and evening, December H.
Fancy work, homena de bread pies, he
ice cream, coffee and candy for sale.
w. c. Austin, state deputy of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America. depasted this
morning for Rock Island, ILL.,, TO be pres
ent at the annual meeting of deputies
from the 3S states in which the Woodmen
maintain lodges. He was accompanied
by his daughter.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-12
Royal
Italian Band

81 Artists; Giuseppe Creatore. Director;
Mime. Joanna Barili, Soprano; Miss Ida
q. Heintzen, Harpist.
Seats on sale Friday, December 10.
Prices. 500. 75c, soc.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-12

The Royal Italian band. Which comes
to the Margaret theater next Monday, IS
composed of so of the foremost band MI
sicians who have ever left their native
land. Both in Italy and this country
they have regulations that are enviable.
I'm addition to the 80 male members of
the band. two lady sOloists of national
reputation are carried this year. They
are Nine Joanna Barill, soprano, and
Miss Ida B. Heintzen, harpist
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-12
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY.
Martin Miller. in Jail for Taking a Few
Things Out of His Own Place.

Anaconda, Dec 1.-THE Yukon res
taurant, on North Main street, was at
tached yesterday and placed in charge
of constable.
After the attachment Martin Miller,
proprietor of the place, went into the
building to secure some small articles
that he wanted but which had been
attached. He was arrested for burglary
and confined in the city Jail. He will
appear in a justice court later this after
noon.
Miller said that he was not aware
that he was breaking law and had NO
intention of stealing anything.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-12
Election Of Officers.
Especial to Inter Mountai,

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda. Dece. 12.-Camp LEA, Wood
men of the World. elected officers last
night as follows: Past consul COM
mander. J. c. Clark; consul commander
N. J. Mershon: advisor James Stevens
clerk. George L. Walkup; escort John
Tucker; manager, for Is months, JOIN
w. James; watchman. Dan p. O'Neill;
sentry, r. w. Rule.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-12
Anaconda News.

running for several weeks. With the
smoke coming from two of the big stacks
yesterday the smelter hill gave the APP
pearance Of being busy place.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-12
u. a. !! 2 :! ?. 2: =! 2: GO.


Trains leave b., A. & p. depot. Butte,
for Anaconda as follows: 1915 a. M,
4:50 p. m. and Sis p. m.
Trains leave b., =. & p. depot, Ana
conda for Butte as follows: $40 a. M.
3 p. IN. and p. m.
Great Northern trains leave Anaconda:
s 40 a. m. Great Falls and Helena local.
via Butte.
p. M, to connect with trains for all
points east, west and south on Oregon
Short Line.
Northern Pacific trains leave Ana
eonda: $3.50 a. m. for all points west
40 p. m. to connect with westbound
Northern Pacific.
1855 p. m. to connect with eastbound
Northern Pacific.
Arrives 1:10 p. m, Northern Pacific
connection from the west.
Arrives 1926 p. IN, connection from the
east.
Arrives 1910 p. M, connection from the
west.
To connect with Northern Pacific over
land at Logan leaves Anaconda at $40
a. N.
Tickets for sale for all points local ard
through on the Great Northern railway,
Oregon Short Line railroad and Northern
Pacific railway and their connections.
Steamship tickets for sale to all points
in Europe by the above lines.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-12
The Daily Bank and Trust Com
PAM of Anaconda.
Anaconda, I1ontana.

S1sso$VssesOs AVuh0
General banking in all branches. Sell
exchanges on New York. Chicago. st.
Paul. Omaha. San Francisco. ETC.. and
nraw direct on the principal cities Of
England. ireland. F<ance. Germany and
War6 received.
Correspondents
RATIONAL CITY BANK. ...New York
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Chi eago
FIRST NATIONAL BANK......St. Paul
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK. Omaha
BANK OF CALITORNLA.6aA francisco
ToHI b. T0oLE, President.
Il. B. GREENWOOD, Vios-Pssst.
l. LOUIS v. BENNETT. Cashier.
e 7. 9. NoRDECK, Asst. Cashis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-27
JOY OF CHRISTMAS.
spirit THAT Accompanies b Ii,tis
arr. THAT nrinn Giadn-s. To
h Heart.

A good part ~ the Joy Of Christ
mas consists In the thouFhtfulncss
aud ~sclf.sncrincc thnt 70 into tho
preparation Of the gifts for that hap
py day. ~ you could look into hum
drcds Of thousands Of homes this
week you would see fathers and
mothers and brothers aud sisters
planning how To make the gifts that
will gladden. the hearts OF those dear
10 them. says the Boston Waterman.
More often than not the cSpcndl-
lures that parents make Tor these
purposes involve sclf-dcnial on their
part. They have 10 give mp some
thing they would like 10 have In or.
der Ia make the children happy. And
how the little ~ who have man.
ngcd to save n trihc during the year
calculate upon spending " 10 the
best advantage. "Oh, dcnrl" they
often think TO themselves. how
many presents should like to make.
but how hard II IL To make the dol
lar 20 around" Some OF the gifts,
however, that bring the utmost glad
ness to a parents heart are the little
things wrought with love 10y the
hands OF the childrcn-the book
mark, or the crochet work, that the
| girls work on In secret. or the tool
| box or shelf that the boys mnkc IN
| their spare moments. Such gifts FREE
auently have n quality that the most
| costly presents lack. The aroma of
| aom. gifts cnnnot be bought with
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-27

pyei wouldn't q had u happen for
o good deal, for sc don't like childer.
! know. But yer telegraph was de.
iayed, an l didn't know we was comm
till-with all | had to do to git ready
for we, SIR, II was too late to git the
bye home An ye'd never a knowed
that he was here. sir, II ! hadn't been
called SO student away. An I can't
take him along wild me. sir. for over
to westlcy all the childers 10 dow
with the measles"
"who and what Is hep" Mr.. Gennis-
ter demanded. stcrnly.
me son Johns littlcst bye, sir. go.
in on four year old-nn' come over
afore L knowed we wal comm home.
to spind Christmas day wild his
granny. An. poor little soul, I've
been that hurried an upset that I've
niver a thing TO put In his stockin'-
which he'll break his heart ovcr In
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-27
SULLIVAN FOUND GUILTY.
4 jury Declared Alex. Sullivan Guilty u
Conspiring TO Ahct . Fugitive
Prom Justice.

Chicago. Dec. e3.-Thc jury In the
case Of Lawyer Alexander Sullivan,
On trial before Judge Abncr Smith for
conspiracy to abet n fugitive from
Justice. came into court yesterday
with u verdict Of guilty. Az punish
mcnt the jury imposed n fine of $4,000.
This carries with II no prison sem
tcncc. States Attorney Barnes de-
handed that Sullivan he taken to jail.
but he court declined TO enforce this
demand, and sullican was permitted
10 leave the court room With his at.
torncys. Sullivan's lawyers Altered
n motion for n new trial. which Judge
Smith will act upon to-day. Should
this motion be o~vcrrulcd, judgment
will be entered against the attorney.
The charges against sullivan were
nm outgrowth of jury bribing can
dnis involving the Chicago courts.
Former Bailiu James j. Lynch, the
principal prosecuting witness In the
trial OF Sullivan. was indicted for jury
bribing In December, 1893. At this
time Alexander Sullivan wns general
counsel Tor the West Chicago Rail-
road Co. Indictments charging bril-
berry "a other times we're found
against Lynch. lie fed 60 Canada.
hut was induced Ia return October
1. lie declared that sullivan had in
duccd him to bribc jurors. lie told his
story la the grand Jury aud indict-
mcnts for conspiracy to nssist and
persuade n fugitive from justice to
get without the jurisdiction Of tho
court. aud assisting aud pcrsund.
ing the fugitive Ia remain with.
out the jurisdiction of the court were
voted against Alexander Sullivan,
Frederick 81. John. Edward Mahcr
aud Frank y. Murray. Separate trials
were granted on motion of Mahci.
aud Sullivan was the first selected 10
make answer In court 10 the nllcga-
tions In the indictment. lie was mr..
rnigncd before Judge Abncr Smith.
The trial lasted four weeks ana two
days.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-27
nnre Indian Coins,

The Indian famincs have afforded
coin collectors many opportunities
TO acquire rare and old coins which
have lain buried for n great number
Of years. The native has always
shown n very grave suspicion OF
banks and has usually preferred to
bury coins In what was considered
n safe spot. Those hiding places are
revealed by father to son and the ne
foundations sometimes go on for
generations. In dire extremity tho
hoard has TO he trespasscd on; coins
which have long since become eS.
4ceedingly rnre are thus brought TO
light and are eagerly snapped up by
collectors. Many OF them are being
sold in London Mt the present time.
london Mail,