davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09

me- themat!ca, turn of mind. sat in an Of
fee opposite the California beer hall
n wrspt admiration OF the con-
sgegation of men in front of that
artistic resort. The crowd under her
especial observation stood on the curb
looking p,aintiyely out on the street;
they seemed contemplative, but not alb
sent minded, for ninety-three times did
these gentlemen, first one and then an
other, turn their faces sidewalk wards
ana heartily expectorate on the clean
asphalt. They showed that they liked
clean places for ruminative ejec.ments
Surely the men with such fine senti-
ments viii help the women to have
clean streets. if 1t be only that they
may have a nice place for salivaiy
practice.
Several suggestions We're made as to
, backyards and alleys One member
suggested that each ciubwoman make
herself q committee of one to look
around alleys and backwards, taking
care to look at her own first
Sanitary suggestions as to how to
dispose of garbage We're of interest.
A agreed that the easiest, cheapest and
safest way is to put it into the cook
stove and burn it up: thus pestilence-
breathing BOXES might be converted
into harmless ashes by a few minutes
care each day.
Mrs. Hall presented the subject of re-
cent biography combining herself to those
published since 1900. One of especial in
terest to the scientific world is Huxleys
| Life and Letters by his son. Leonard
Huxley. So much of this great mans
work spoke to a future generation, that
| lovers of science will be glad to hold
converse with him again with the light
G new science to explain what had been
dark. Huxley sets forth his aims in life
in one of these letters. ITO smite all
humbugs, however big; to give a noble
tone to science: to have liberation for
everything but lying: to be Indifferent
as to whether the work is recognized as
, mine or not so long as it is DONE" Mr.,
| Huxley says IN another letter. "Sit down
before facts as a little child to give UP
! every pre-conceived notion, follow hum
| BIZ, wherever and to whatever Abysses
| Nature leads. or you shall learn moth
| ing. l have only begun to learn"
new biography of John Paul Jones
is brought out by Augustus E. Buell..
Mr.. Buell. may have been able to find
something new about John Paul Jones,
but Americans have wisely moved the
that his name was not Jones, but Paul,
and we look suspiciously upon new BIZ
| ographers lest even that shall be taken
away. and we shall have to dredge the
Atlantic for the "Bonhomme Richard
! to identify him.
Mrs. Hall mentioned new book. just
! coming out, not biography, however: it
treats of the klondike; it's author, Sam
| uel Sawbones. NJ d. is a Montana man
and well known over the state. Its ad-
vance sheets have been seen by few
| people of Butte and are said to be
/ side-spliting. Lovers of good fun will
await the publication anxiously. Next
week the music department will fur
nish the programme. which will consist
of discussion, and Richard Wagner
a symposium, by Misses McIntire Full.
ton and Shoemaker.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
WEST SIDE SHAKESPEARE CLUB

The West Side Shakespeare club mt
With Mrs. Cutting last Tuesday and the
subject WAS Act ~, Antony and Cl5o-
r;ytra. An excellent paper was read b.
MIS-. Cora L. Berry, her subject being,
",laolatra. This vas followed by Il
discussion il which AL of the members
Participated. Mrs Berry's paper COW
ers the ground in such a comprehensive
manner that it is produced in full as a
synopsis would be an injustice:
CLEOPATRA"
O. all OF s;hakespaare's historical plays
ANTONY and Cleopatra is ny far the
most wonderful. There is not one i'll
which he has followed history SO min
uIely.
There is 10 doubt but that Shakes
pta1e's CLEOPATRA" is the real historical
Cleopatra. Her mental accomplish
n.euts: her womans Wit and woman's
Wiles: her unequalled graces, her bursts
OF ungovernable temper. her fa,sehood.
b. tenderness and her truth. her mag
liGcent spirit and her royal pride. all of
these contradictory elements has
Shakespeare seized mingled them in
their extremes and fused them into one
brilliant impel sonation.
II representing the mutual passion of
Antony and Cleopatra real and fer
vent. Shakespeare has adhered to the
truth Of history a s We'll as to general
nature. On Antonys side it is a species
C infatuation: the love of man de-
clined in years. for woman very much
Younger than himself, who has sub
:ected him to every character of final
slIchantmant.
II Cleopatra the passion is of mixed
nature. made up of real attachment.
combined With the love of power and
TIE love of self. yet in the midst of all
Lei caprices. fOlies and even vices.
womanly feeling is still predominant in
Cleopatra.
In the history of Cleopatra we learn
that she was the last queen of Egypt
md eldest surviving daughter of King
ptoleny Alltes. She was born in Alex
andria in the year 50 b. c. NJ. 81; her
father died and left her by will. the join.
Eeiress of the throne with her brother
-Flolemy, who was also, according to a
not uncommon practice of the Egyp-
.an royal family. to become nominally
her husband.
Cleopatra was at this time only seven
teen 40 years of age. but her great tai
ents and ambition of which she already
gave strong Indications soon showel
the scheming cOurtiers who surroundei
her and her younger brother Ptolemy
that so long as she shared the throne
they could not hope to exercise the un
restricted power which they had ex
pected to enjoy, on account of the you'll
and inexperience of the two rulers.
DESTROYS therefore Of Kidding them
selves of the young queen. they sue
ceeded in turning her brother agains
her and during one of the riots, thel
very frequent in Alexandria. they ex
cited the people by accusing her o
scheming for individual power. and ex
relIed her from the city in the year 1
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09

AID is restored to a realization Of L fe
IL s,tiucst lie is real" Ly the humane
uiIes or ner women t..ten,.ol.ts ana nd-
lurrOuS rt.dii.trS.
"Empress. l4O more: but cen a WOm-
an; ana commanded by suea po5r pas
son as the maid that milns and uoNs
tke meanest chores.
1t were for me to throw my sceptre
al the injurious Gods: to tell them that
our world did equal theirs TIL they had
stolen our Jewel. AIS but naught. Pa
ii nee is scottish. and impatience does be-
come dog that's mad. Then is it sin to
rush into the secret house of death ere
death dare come to us. How do YOU
we men? What. what. good che r. Why.
how now, CHAIRMAN. my noble girls. An,
women. look: Our lamp is spent-is out.
WI hurry him. And thsn what's brave.
what's noble. let's do it after the high
re man fashion and make death proud
to tal-a u.s.
No arts. no inventions cou'd add
the real circumstances of Cleonatra's
closing scene. The influence. magic and
ma netiem Of her character are evident
to The lost hour Of act.
The tiral, painfully tragic scene.
which closes the life book of this
STRANGELY historical enigma, is the death
penalty. self-in1posed by means of Tie
ASH. TIC conception of such long SUI
ferinr death, is neart-rendering yet
all that's wcman'.- asserts its natural
sway ard the lamentations of her wom-
er ere silenced with these words:
Peace peace dost thou not see my
baby at my breast, that sucks the nurse
to slsep.
The impression produced and photo
eranhad upon the mind of a student of
the immortal bard. and that 81 2aned
from the IA of the IMPARTIAL histori-
an ara i1erti"al: or at lest. SO much
alike as t. 'aava no grounds fnr a differ
e-oe Of cnri0n as 20 the real character
Of Croona+ra
.Tn,ftti,," tho ,e'ov. nrd hi@t wv to be
i'7-tical in the main. tie proof is i'm
- :.
rre~~o.-o So--'~- e,.~ g o,,'.'PS H.
,--:lhc,.- o,,1 ha~,i+oNas o,-~ fo~o,-. fror,
$40 c~'~r'-~ o~oeo7o~t to Ire finale. we are
cr,1 -f:C,,e r--~-ot'r irHNo ca
,,.':-', ,ro-.o' COW rot1nl. hr't
f-,c,r, --'''oh there seems to be no desire
Us 7~oo~o
">c~o co---~4 r.:.'-o~ ~" o,,~.~,,1
.A--o ,o.. --o.;o+,-. e.,or
AL -, o.,~o+:toe thov I'd b-,t oh =
r,a'-es hu~~ry when most she satisfies.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09

Butte held rhsir regular meet
Ek ines, and as usual, the pro-
srammes We're full Il interest.
That up-to-date club the Wom-
ans club, discussed uo-t1-date
matters in science, in politics. and
in reforms and III the latter they had
much to remark. Miss Belle LeBeau ia
vored the club with a pleasing piano
solo and Mrs. Helen c. Harper read a
Paper on recent biographies which was
exceptionally clever.
At the meeting of the Atlas club an
interesting and instructive paper on
Hawaii. IN Mrs. J. L. Carroll. was read
by Mrs. Slater and TIL subject was dis
cussed at some length BY MIS-. Kicker.
Mrs. Passmore and other members Of
IT, club.
The West Side Shakespeare club list
tened To a scholarly papar by MIS- Cora
e. Berry on the subject of "Cleopatra."
and the subject was afterwards discuss
ed ny the members.
The Ethical Culture club had most
Interesting meeting, Mrs. Squires, one
OF the most distinguished theosophsts
il the country. favoring the club with a
lecture on the subject of theosophy.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
ETHICAL CULTURE.

Inc ethical Culture club suspended
BUSINESS Tuesday night. that more time
might be given Mrs. SQuires. who was
to lecture before tine clue on theosophy.
Continued on page l2l
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09

URING the past week the
several Womens clubs ii
Butte held tleir regular meet
ings, and. as usual, the pro-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09

Continued on page 1877
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01
The Ben.ing Entries.

The entries for tomorrow : races at
Bennins are as follows:
First Race ndicsP for three-year-
Odds and upvsoS, five furiongs: Boney
Boy rs: Lexington Pirate, 126: The
Rhymer, rs Moor IL; Sentry. 1u9; Mag
IL Light. Jos: 5-a-,y los: Nitric. 107:
AIorCelIno, les + =. T. lo4: Revcr.ah 102-
Choice. %; Tie Tramp. 81; Prosit. 81;
EIoim. To-
Second race-For tw1-year-oIdg.. four
and = half furlongs: g RosenfeId l0-:
Dolce-far-Nieute, 16z; Alum Water. le4;
I.araceT. IG3.
Third racc-F0r -year-oIds and up-
ward; six Iurlongs: Lady Padden. 81:
Roysterer. III: EIoim. lbs; Presgrave g.
Robert Waddeu. SC; Magic Light ll2.
Moor 81
Fourth race-FOr iSlaiden tFe-year-olCfs
seven furlnngS: AthelSiay. I0q.@ Athe0la
l's',S Serpent, li2. AShbroOk. ilg: Miracle
II. IvS- Ten HYMNS, ll2; Molly Mollis l39
Warm Time. Ig3
Firth RaCe-F'0r threA-s-=ar -oltiS al nd 1Ir,,
selling seven furlones. Sentry Ilg- I'm
E,eTiaiist. ia; Charles Estes. IGg: Momers-
tlIm. liz; Cherished. 105; Virginia Wilcox
s., Prince Plausible. -. Curtsey. 81: AM
mostly - ScTrrs-, 1b4T: Matt Sin1uson
1t:sF- Scn=pisr, Sc
apprentice allowance claimed
Sixth race-t0T turee-yeaT-oIdS and uD-
wards. one mile ana sixteenth. Charlie.
Moore. 1I5; Matt Simpson IlG: Robert Met
c4lfe. ia. Big Gun. Us. ImperiaIiSt Ilf
CharaWiud. III
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01
Mas n's ca tar
81 a a S:i:=5: Cream Of
s: :;; e :: s; s;'s : 81: # f. Olives
All stTf fs9 , H9R Chem Co. ai aasa &
nFEE-

COLLINS on saturday. March -. la5i. az
DAYTON. Ohio. JOSEPH COLLINS, aged ftty-tyro
years. the brother OF Mrs. Laura j. GlIduIou, IF
Washington. .. {
The funeral viii take place At 100 T. III. on
April , 1901, II Dayton. Ohio. cI
DURTTY-On Friday. March p, 1891. at p
O'Clock a NJ. HENRY OLIVER. beloved s..n %
William and Maud D7IriJy. aged three years
Is there sorrow seems greater Ji5n this
knowing today chat we press our last kiss;
Bear away gently, our darling 10 dust,
Father. in heaven. ia Thee DO trust.
BY MANA AND PAPA
Funeral from his late residence 1915 Del. ave.
sw, at o'clock Monday, April J. FL
DRALEY-On sunday. March 81. 1871. at 20
a. m WILLIAM F. beloved husband OF Margaret
DraIeg and sou af Catherine and thc late Joseph
DrJlcy, aged furty-sIN years
Funeral from his late residence 64I Morris
Street northeast, ou Tuesday, April 2, at g
O'Clock Il. H. Requiem mas AT the Church
OF the Holy Name az @-5o Relatives ami friends
are respectfully invited TO attend. MI
MARKW ARD-Ou Saturday, AIarcI 50 lepI at
@ O'Clock p H.. ELLEN H.. beloved wife OF Ne
lev MarkWard aged sevcnty-oHe ,eaIs.
Funeral viii take place from her late residence
7I3 seventh Street southeast Monday April l.,
az I D. Ia. Relatives and friends invited 10 at
tend nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01
MIR. A. E. RANDLE FOR CONGRESS
A weII-Knovvn WashinGsOBiaH 4" Re
Honored in mississippi.

(From the Aberdeen. Miss, E2aruiner-)
Under the new ApporJi0EmeHt law our
State viii be given another member OF
the lower House of Congress. BIr- y. F.
Raudle is being urged by his friends, VINO
are legion throughout the Common
wealth, to allow his name to be pre-
sented IN this connection He - largely
interested IN the State, and II would be
hard to carve out q district in which his
name would rot be found upon the as
sessment rolls of several of the counties
and should the Legislature decide TO elect
from the State at large. no one can be
named who is more generally Identified
with all sections.
In Washington. where he has been en-
gagged for a number of years-thougb al
ways a registered AIississippiaE-he has
exerted an influence equal to that OF any
accredited Congressman, IN tte interest
and behalf Of every man from our State
who needed his services. and his weight
and influence in Congressional and official
circles would % power for good if he
had a vote in either Chamber Of Congress.
His home influence was conspicuous
during the session of the Constitutional
Convention Of 1850 After it had rejected
the plea of = large delegation Of repre-
sentative business men and maaufactur-
ers headed by Colonel Oliver. % the Yves
son Mills. for an exemption Of factories
from taxation for ii term OF years
AIr Randle went before that body three
days before final adjournment. and by az
earnest appeal and powerful argument IN
duced that great organization To reverse
itself and adopt the present exemption
clause
Though engaged ia many progressive
enterprises in Washington and its sub
UrDs, he has always held his Mississippi
citizenship rs EiS dearest and most cher
iShed right and possession. and being a
nan OF fiTy ability and phenomenal Ell
ergy and push with influence and popu-
Iarity 1T home ana abroad seldom pos
sesSed by 81 young a man. we believe q
better selection in the interest of prog
reSs could not be made if Congressman
Ter the State IT large Is 10 be chosen.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01
WINDING UP THE BUSINESS.
The Final Meeting of the inaugural
Committee This Week.

E.hu Joy Edison. Chairman Of the In
alsgllraI Committee, wiz call the final
meeting of mis- committee one day this
week. Mr. Edison returned from New
York last night. and viii Immediately be
gin the work Of preparing his report as
chairman Of the committee The report
while conforming largely to the character
of former reports, VIII be most exhauS,-
I'VE as TO financial details These VIII lie
included IN order that the figures may be
readily placed al the disposal OF SUGGEST
leg Inaugural Committees for their
guidance ia planning inauguration cere-
monies.
Tn. absence Of details was oae of ;he
difficulties with which the present COM
lnittee coYtended and which has been q
source of difficulty with preceding com
mittees-
Sir. Edison has not vet set the day upon
which the meeting Of the committee will
lee called He says he VIII not defer the
meeting beyond Thursday or Friday at
the latest. Secretary Dingman, who has
been preparing the figures of the various
expenditures for the Inauguration cere-
raonies. has completed his work, and it
* ready fer incorporation in the report
Tho a9lr,,lI.s OF the Inaugural Committee
will ~. about q 900 This amount does
not allow for the payment of the claim Of
the Government OF s2ot0. to cover the
damage dons to the approaches TO EN-
ec'qtlve Avenue by the fire st tie Presi-
DENTAL reviewing stand. Tins, with a
few other bills which are held ap, VIII be
submitted to the Inaugural Committee at
/ The coming meeting. 1t is considered very
probable that the Inaugural Committee
/ viii rsuudiatc the fire claim, as II II
generally believed that the Government IS
not justified. Legally. in holding the com
mittee responsible
1t IS probable that the Inaugural Com
mirUee viii also consider the adviSabIliUy
/ 81 recommending the establishment of a
permanent celebration organization
The need of early and Intelligent prep
aFatiun for inauguration ceremonies has
/ been dull impressed upon the members OF
/ ferent inauguration subcommittee The
absenccOf pT0perrecords of the conducf ~
preceding committees was widely I'll 4 I'D
lafnented wherever the iueXperie'lce OF
! L ne chairman OF q committee iudGce,i him
( 10 lean upon precedent. 1t i generally
thought that thu ceremonies would be ma
fariaIlv benefited by the organization OF
/ a permanent Intermediary committee
| which could assist the usual Inaugural
! Committee in It's duties
The Inaugural Committee may dlSt
devote The surplus, remaining afJer the
Iiquid1tiou Gf all debts to other purpose
/ than charity as heretofore The con
! structiou Of d permanent memorial, as {
/ nucleus. about which other similar mem
/ OriaIs may be constructed. TO form Z
| grand design. has been frequently am
/ favOTably discussed. This matter viii un
! GDubtedly be considered in the final s--cl
! ing of the Inaugural Committee.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01
GAME AND FISH ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting at the Local OrGani-
zation Wednesday Night

The Game and Fish Protective Associa-
zion Of she District Of Columbia. will hold
an adjourned annual meeting IN the Red
Parior Of the EbbiJt House, Wednesday
evening - o'clock. The principal bust
ness before the association VIII be To
consider the executive committee
scheme for a reorganization Of the as
ISOLATION ana Tor the election OF officers
for the current year.
The present officers are: President.
Rear Admiral Eobley D. Evans. L. :.
Navy, Eiee president, James f Hood.
secretary and treasurer. Or. w ?. Young.
and warden. Major Richard Sylvester
II was through the persistent efforts of
the association that Congress during the
closing days Of the last session PASSED
an amended PROTECTIVE law for the game
and fish of the District Of Columbia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01
A MUNICIPAL BUILDING.
Representative Clayton says Con-
1.ress VIII soon Provide One.

The next Congress viii surely pass the
bill providing Tor Municipal Building
for The Joint U.s. Of the District Govern
mcnt and tine Federal Government said
ex-ReDreseutatiye Clayton of New York.
al the Raleigh this morning
And the hjH which was reported to
the House hy Chairman Mercer of the
Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds during The closing weeks of the
last session would no doubt have passed
had the opportunity been given for it's
consideration / really cant understand
why the District Government has never
owned It's building. Here is tie Capital
Of the Nation, and the officials of the To-
cal government must transact the btSi-
ness Of the people IN = rented building
What Washington needs Is a handsome
structure in keeping with The dignity OF
the other Federal Building a building
large enough and cOmmodiOus enough for
the Joint use Of the District and the Fed
eraI Government, for the two are 50
closely IuJer-WoVen that IN some in
stances they are one. / believe that when
Congress meets next December the ques-
ton OF a Municipal Building VIII be ia
ken up early in the session ana tie AIer-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-01
LABOR SAVING DEVICES.
Popularity of the Typewriter and
Counting Machine in Germany-


Rrainard II. Warner. jr-, the United
States Consul Al Leipzig. Germany. writes
70 the State Department that typevsriters
and adding machines have become in
disoensabla TO business concerns in that
country He says that within the last
few years ,he typewriter has found a
7,1ac- in every large bureau OF Office IN
Germany and that the adding Machine
has been placed in every prorSaeut bank
ing institution
The first typevrfters' ard adding MA
chimes used in this country Mr. Warner
continues. were OF American manuiac-
ture. and the large increaes in their i'm
psrtation caused the German customs Of
rcIaIs 70 place them in q special class on
January / 1890 Formerly. they were as
sesssd for duty under The head Of
Wrought-irou goods
During the frst three quarters of 1851.
sy-pewriters and adding machines valued
1T S56zS7t were imported into Germany
The greater part of these machines ss5s
tons, or 75.e per cent Of the whole I'M
port came from the United States, 5-5I
tons. q I5-5 per cent. from England, and
rs tons. or 10 per cent. from Belgium
During the same period the total eN-
port of typevriters and adding machines
from Germany amounted TO l9-13 tons.
valued 1T $4,000 or this amount, Ell
ions. or G1-3 per cent. were exported TO
Austrie-EItI1 gary, 40 tons or - per cent,
70 SWedeIL and PSI tons. or IL5 per ceut.
10 Russia Thus the imports exceeded
the exports 10y % Il tons in weight and
SO $50 IN value
As the manufacture of t1-DewTiters IN
Germany has met with some success and
they are coming more and more into
use. some German authorities Thi1L il is
probable that IL spite OF tie increasing
demand the import win not increase very
materially.
- do not agree with this. however
think that there is a market in this colr4-
Try. as We'll as IN Russia. Sweden Aus
Tfla-HungaTg. and England. for Aulsri-
can ty-peWriting and adding machines "