davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-12
Strike Is Settled.

Portland, July lathe strike on the
Oregon City Trolley line has been settled
and the company today commenced to run
cars regularly for the FIRST time in two
weeks.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-12
Who Was Engaged b. State Of Montana
in the Colbert viii Case

Not only did the jury by unanimous
vote give the state the riches that Colbert
accumulated by life of getting up early
and going to bed late, but it returned six
findings, covering all the material ques-
tions in the case, in favor of the common
wealth.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-12

Continued on Page Three.l
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-12

Continued OH Page Seven.)
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
WOMEN AND THE WEATHER.
ITS EFFECT ON THEM.
BY MARGARET l.. BRIGGS.
GALL RIGHTS REsERvED.)

depressed in cloudy A
some
thing give cheer the combre
the
For into the
not depressed and gloomy cloudy wather is only
women and following
rainy weather In other words the really healthy
not affected by weather. and woman affected
generave organs
subject this particularly spring
duties
this way is amazing There no doubt
that half of the
feminine Inflammation
much vitality
This pam she suffers
natural to all wonenbut
arab indicate the presence of feminine troubles
fort cloudy days vitality
depressed the verge of feeling
that life
There woman woman who always has
cold She
house is not evenly heated she from
gets unless she bundled up just whenever
from draughts in the house
Here again VIII troubled It
the woman whose vitality low strong
who is and
wOmanhood who pale
There continually DEPRESSED or
have cold to-trds Vegetable Compound
troubles susceptbltv 70 cold and dsnoso
blood Mrs Pinkham'g ned
cine acts directly the
womans organism is perfecv
normal and healthy
make women so mserablengs
male troubles at ALL and yet due
troubles impose the
will become respondent The
inflammation that is troublesome disappear
Mrs Pinkham has spent matters
knows well Every woman therefore
may feel certain that health hers
dress her at Lynn Pinkhams by
thousands of women who
ported marvellous their
Lydia E. Pnkhams respondent
of the bad effects de-
spondent the
feminine doing so much for
women
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

Irish Dutch or Italian lace, in COM
bination with velvet or mirror velve-
teen; and from France they are send
ing over delicate lawn and linen fiat
collars crisped around the edges and
on the points with white embroidery.
They are fastened with big old fash
Toned cameo or seed pearl brooches.
Should a woman prefer som athing
quite as airy, though less severe, than
a perfectly fiat collar Cor wear espe-
cially with her new spring things, or
even as light touch to a winter waist
she can do no better than wear one Of
the new tucked silk muslin collars, the
pattern OF which only cane into being
short time ago. The band OK muslin
that clasps the neck Is ia elSel to give
II stiffness and body, and the tie ends
are tucked almost 10 their tips where
they are finished with rows OF hem
stitching or "a broad linen hem hr.Jr
stitched down. In some cases a single
thickness OF colored Liberty silk is
tackled on the inside of the neckband,
and often enough a safe nu lait muslin
IL employed instead OF the ivory white.
Instead Of French knots. once go pop
ular In the decoration " fhrcy no, o.
ties, the humor now Is for prcttily
beaded on pearl sprlnklcd stockl nnd
for some Of the fashionable new spring
tailor dresses the most wonderful ad-
juniablo leweiod collars ~ leather fuve
been introduced. a beautifully dressed
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

lights, is the requisite foundation for
any OF these blue transparent woolens.
The taffeta shows hardly at all through
the curved hand of a ecru upholstery
lace that is let in to aid in breaking
the line of the skirt, because uphol-
stery lace Is thick, made of rough jute
or unbleached cotton, or unbleached
fax. It is nevertheless tremendously
effective as an adjunct to a hairy sur
face, woolly material, and as it is as
often as not dyed in one or two colors
II symphonies well with all the spring
clothes. In this particular gown a Sc
rles of wine red velvet disks are ao-
piled just above the course the lace
takes, and with this smart and simple
skirt decorative waist, trimmed with
an abundance of lace, q wide tucked
collar of taffeta like the lining. and big
frills and chonx OF hyacinth blue Lib
erty silk allows for just that note Of
spring-like gaiety that every new gown
should Enthusiastically strike.
Supmmer silks.
After open meshed woolly fabrics the
next dressmaking interest centers
about the spring silks. Foulards Of
course I'VE always have with us with
taneta royeuse and crepe de chine
They, however, are tried and true
friends Of long standing, and the ar
dent shopper always has eyes out this
season for some silken novelty. Half
weight peau de sole has been accorded
this year the position as a popular nov
city that we gave twelve months ago to
Louisine. Louislne was worn and found
wanting, and those who proved Il mad
equate are now sure that half weight
peau de sole possesses every admirable
quality. II Is soft rich. light 10 carry.
but very durable. and II comes IN lovely
new culorR.
pink limestone white ana an exquisite
azure called prairie blue. s0berer tones
tor nltpnoon gowns Dr. 70 shade OF tan
that the anlesWomcu call tnWney. Hint
Eray ana willow green. IL need hardly
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

ing, and in a degree stimulating. IL
properly prepared. To make lasting
perfume some animal base is essential
musk, civet or ambergris. If the base
Is too strong, it makes the flower-scent
curiously irritant. People who feel
faint in a crowded room, are often the
victims of several. scents simultan-
eously attacking their nerves A SIN
gle ordor, 10 matter how strong. after
O. while deadens the olfactory nerves,
whereas a combination keeps them ac-
tive much longer
Hay fever, which arises from the ir-
ritant properties OF fine ordorous pol
len yielded by grass and weed fields
is in a way. a type Of perfume action.
Scent particles I'm general are not
strong enough nor acrid enough to set
up violent ills. None OF the less, they
have their effect. Witness the refresh
mcnt Of lavendar water, when one Is
faint from heat or crowding. Laven-
dnr rs peculiarly suited 90 hlgh-strung
temperamcnts. II Is soothing as well as
refreshing. without being unduly slim
ulatng. Jasmine should always be used
pure. Alone II tones and braces the
whole system but in almost all OF It's
compounds is slngularly depressing
Neroll SO the exception. jasmine aud
neroli together An faint essence make
ne scent of scents for all who have
hysterlCal tendcnCieS
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
THE CLASS DINNER.
A Story for Girls.
BY Montrose ]. Moses.


The senior class of the Girls High
School were to give their annual dinner,
appearing in cap and gown for the
first time, and great was the excite
ment as they assembled for the last
business meeting before the event. The
president rose from her seat and gave
the desk a loud rap with her gavel.
Come to order, girls. You all know
why we have met. Our rivals of the
Boys High School are UP to some mis-
chief; they have never forgotten us for
capturing their menu cards last year
at their dinner, and 1 wouldn't like
them to spoil our fun. Besides, am
sure we can get ahead of them. Are
Their any suggestions?"
A dozen girls began to talk at once,
and above them came clear voice:
"Mr. President" There was a ripple
of laughter at this, and cries of Mr..
NJ" filled the room, but the speaker
went on.
LAS chairman of the Dinner Commit
tee, have plan to propose. Suppose
We"
Here twenty-four heads clustered to-
gether and suppressed "Ohs and abs"
could be heard from time to time.
In the corridor outside, a lonely fig
ure stood peeping through the keyhole.
This was the president of the senior
class of the Boys High School--Tom
Madison-and he was pretty mad that
keyholes were not made larger. He
could not see much, only the backs of
three or four girls; he recognized his
sister, Kitty, and at one time she
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
SPRING FR0CKS AND FRILLS.
WELL FITTED WARDROBES DE-
MAND AT LEAST ONE TRANS
PARENT WOOL GOWN.

Irish Eyes and Hyacinth Are Both
Very Popular Blues at Present,
and Are Effectively Combined
With Coarse Upholstery Lace.
Half Weight Peau de Sole Prom
Uses to De the FavOrite Summer
Silk-Trimming With Dotted Ma
teriaI Is strong Feature in
Fashionable Costumes.
New York, Jan. 24-As far as frocks
and frills are concerned, spring is here.
1t is a dollhouse, steam heated, plate
glass protected spring, it is true, hut
as dressmakers reckon the seasons. the
winter is officially thing of the past,
and sample matching and general shop
ping is discussed only in linen, mus
I'm. challie, lawn. yelling and Sing-
ham terms. Every woman VINO has
eyes to use and ears to hear and en-
elgy enough to carry her arounl TO the
DIRE IS maker's is well aware of the SUI
prenle Importance of having a spring
hop sack, a camels' hair yelling or
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

hemstitched treatments and rough,
urickly natural flax frocks. Quite as
sweetly typical and sturdily useful as
anything yet seen in linen goods is
gown of violet blue linen, trimmed
with broad bands of cream white linen,
thickly and heavily embroidered in
black dots. With this was sold a hat
of violet blue straw. decked with
mammoth OK eyed daisies that had
black velvet centers and petals of
glossy white linen.
This brings us naturally round to
discussion of hats in general, and
spring flowers in particular. Numbers
of straw crowns with taffeta brims or
taffeta crowns that have straw brims
will soon be forced into street wear
before we get comfortably into all
straw chapeauX. As to the flowers it
is almost more than feminine flesh
and blood can do to resist buying
handfuls of them to pile on felt and
velvet winter headgear. Everything
in floral way so far has appeared in
trails and wreaths. Crimson rambler
and creamy banksia roses are twisted
together and gloriously crown a flexi-
BILE hay green straw: trails of varie-
gated ladies parasols," many colored
wallflowers, nasturtiums and orchids
in ropes and dropping clusters nod
behind the plate glass show windows
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

looked right at the door and he ducked
for fear that he would be discovered.
He was angry, too, because they were
whispering.
Just like girls" he thought, 'se-
crets, secrets, secrets. But we'll get
even with them yet"
He was very tired; for Is minutes he
| had been bending by the door. and so
far he had heard nothing much.
''Ths is worse" he said, than play
ing football all day. Hello! What's
this" He could see the president now;
she was in the middle of the room.
She was very pretty, Tom thought; he
liked brown hair; she was the only
girl he knew who could treat a fellow
right; even his sister Kitty was too
much like other girls to be taken into
his confidence. He tingled all over
when he saw Mary Bronson, but he
didn't have time to think then, for she
began to speak.
'sYou all agree" she asked, "the room
next to the dining room at 1880; not a
word to anybody. I'm sure mama will
help us. You have your gowns, haven't
your"
Tom dint wait to hear any more;
he rushed down the corridor as if he
was making a home run; he flung open
a door to the left and fell into the arms
of a crowd of boys.
BLESS your PRESIDENT he painted. Il
have it all. We will be avenged and
our honor upheld A fine piece of de-
tective work. 1 hold the class in my
hands, he added, making an express
i've gesture, land they are at our
mercy. Listen! The dinner is to be
held at. Mrs. Bronson's. / heard them
say so, and their menu cards"
"WeI, well.' came some impatient
voices, 'go on, hurry up"
Their menu cards" continued Tom
dropping his voice. "are to be placed in
the room next to the dining room; those
are the very words" He was excited
now; he had to sit down, and the fell
lows stood around him.
you're trump. old man." said Jim
Larlin, he of the red hair and snubby
nose.
II knew you'd do us proud" Archie
Long grinned and shook his football
locks till his head looked like a feather
duster Say, boys, he added, Whats
the matter with Tommy Madison
Hes all right" came the answer.
who's all right?"
Tommy Madison" with a deafening
roar.
The president of the class rose and
raised his hand for silence.
Gentlemen" he said clearing his
voice, NOW is the time for us to act.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
HEALTH GIVING SCENTS.
EiEhty-five Remedies Derived from
Rue and Seventeen from VioIets.


New York, Jan. 24-Science, delving
deeply in this twentieth century, more
and more goes back to very ancient be-
liefs Even before letters, scents were
accounted more than luxuries. Cdor-
Gus herbs, notably the vervain, warded
off the evil eye. The MOSAIC ritual is
full of hyssop, nard and franlSincense.
Greece set cinnamon gates to it's ely
stun, and surrounded it with a scented
river a hundred cubits broad. which
souls swan through. and thereby
purged themselves of earthly grossness.
Pliny, grave historian that he was,
records eighty-five remedies derived
from odorous rue. forty-one whose
base was wint, thirty-two balms from
roses, twenty-one from lilies, bulb and
bloom, and seventeen indictments
strong in the virtue OF violets Thus
II appears that the much Vaunted vio-
let cure for cancer is among the very
new things that surface science scoried
because they were 80 very old.
We are changing all that. Now, say
the wise men, one must choose ana
Use perfumes with an eye, or rather.
nose to health. So IL is worth while
TO set down the properties attributed
10 various perfumes. Pure violet es-
sencc IN especially suitable 10 nervous
people. But IL must he obtained from
the overs themselves. not the chem
zeal limitations. Chemically derived
perfumes ARE always irwmnf poison
ouF, even iO persons az especially snIl-
FitiYe constitution. True flower scents
are obtained in three ways. First, by
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

spreading fresh, odorous blossoms
ppon glass thickly smeared with pure
grease, letting them stand in the sun,
and as they wilt replacing them until
the grease is as fragrant as them
selves; second, by repeatedly infusing
fresh petals in oil; and, third, by in
fusing them in ether, which is then dis
titled to a dry solid. AS this solil sells
for $3.50 an ounce, ii is easy to under
stand why the ether oroce IS, Though
far and away the most perfect, is not
commonly used. But the scented grease
and the essences made by sleeping it
in pure spirit are never cheap. After
all the scent possible has been eX-
tracted from the grease it is still fra
grant enough to make the very finest
perfumed soap.
All the citrene scents, bergamot, ne
roll, orange-fower water-are refresh
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

Come to order" said Tom severely.
He continued: 1--WE done the work to
far and l think l can end it success
fully. Victory shall be ours, as sure
as my name is Tom Madison!"
AT this they all cheered and the
meeting was adjourned. Tom went
home walking on air. He met sew
eral of the girls on the way and smiled
pleasantly. AS he passed one group
he bowed. His sister and Mary Bron-
son were among them. He was al
most sorry that he was going to play
such a trick on them, but war was war
and he must fight it to the bitter end.
OF course he would not fail!
That night at the dinner table Tom
eyed Kitty suspiciously. He never said
a word about the coming event. He
was very meek as he looked at the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

suede or glace kid is used for his pur-
pose. The collar is cut from one strip
of delicate skin trimmed with fiat ca
bochon turquoise, pearls or steel beads,
lined with soft satin, and is hooked
on with any gown with which it will
harmonic.
Women faithful to the stiff linen coll
lar wear, starched Roman bands. such
as the clergy use, and with this a
broad folded bunting tic of tine rich-
est. softest birds eye silk. This is.
however, rarely seen, save in the
makeup of a smart automobiling cos
tune, when the tie is red or that new
shade of haberdashery blue known as
Irish eyes.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
NECK-DREssING FRIvOLITIEs.
The Kerchief Collar, with Roman
Bands and JeweIed Stocks,

New York. Jan. 24.--The general pref
erence at present seems to be in favor
of high, close stocks for outdoor wear,
and fiat, easy collars for the house
gowns and silk waists. OF course, it
is only given to the young and full
throated to wear flat collars, and on
cotton country gowns they are to pre-
dominate later over every other style
of neck finish. At the neckwear de-
partments of the big dry goods houses
they sell enhancing examples of this
model wrought out of heavy yelIcw
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

very light jute cloth made up imre-
diately for the premeditated trip south
or fer possible changes in the weather
from frost to sunshine.
Every well regulated wardrobe must
court at least one transparent wooilen
gown. and. spite of strenuous efforts Of
manufactures and modistes to intro
duce other less hackneyed colors, some
shade or blue is the general prefer
ence. From dark Holland linen blue
to bright Jay blue the women select
these gowns, and a good many of them
betray a warm liking for veilings that
are woven with hemstitched stripes or
with little satin or silk dots and wig
giles and diamonds and stars. On an
other side a preference is showed for
the rough surface of the yelling, and
this last is quite the smartest frivolity
of the moment.
Upholstery Lace.
Does it not go without saying that
the well designed yelling is trimmed
with lace? There is a sketch of a lately
completed blue "fiimsy" to show one
of the best ways of trimming with vel
vet dots and heavy upholstery lace.
The foundation of this not expensive
wooden material. which used to be
called English etamine, is a changea-
Bile dark green taffeta. Here it is nee
essary to say parenthetically that a
dark taffeta, full of quick, changeable
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26
THE BEST PAIN REMEDY
EN THE WORLD!
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

Applied externally, instantly stops all
pains whether arising from Colds,
Sprains. Bruises. or any cause what
ever. Stops Cramps. Stops Neuralgia
Stops Rheumatism. Stops Headache
Stops Toothache. Stops Lumbago
Stops Sciatica. stops Backache. Stops
Pains in the Chest. etc. Internally a
half of a teaspoonful in a half tumbler
of water, and applied according to
printed directions.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

At o'clock tomorrow evening you
are to assemble here. You are to
watch all those who go towards Mrs.
Bronson's. If the Menu Card Com
mittee pass, you know what to do;
get the cards as peaceably as possi-
BILE, but get them" he said with en-
phass. Cries of We will, we WILL"
came from all parts of the room.
Nov, the rest" continued Tom, 'iS
risky business. We must be very
careful. OF course only one of US
can get the cards if they are at Mrs.
Bronson's. 1 know the house, for I've
been there quite often" He laughed
nervously.
Il wonder what for?" said some one.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

new white dress spread out on the bed
upstairs. And when he said good
night he added patronizingly, II hope
you'll have fun tomorrow, Kitty
He had some misgivings all the next
day, for he could not get over the
idea that boys should not have such
feuds with girls, but he
feat of last year. Successful this
time, he would not consent to such
trick again. He thought Kitty looked
stunning in her cap and gown. She was
a Veritable Portia and so unsuspect-
ing.
.
The house came. All the fellows an
swered to their names as they were
called, and creeping down the street
went 70 their posts about the Bronson
house. They could see the girls arriving
before the gayly lighted door TheS
could hear the merry voices and now
and thea class cry.
All right" came a low voice through
the darkness. Keep your places and
remember last year. I'm gone" Tom
sped away Down the street He had his
course ell planned and hurried around
to the back of the house. The cellar
door was open and he slipped in. lie
CROPPED about and climbed a high. of
stairs. until he reached a door. He
knew this opened into hall next to the
room In which the precious menu cards
lay. lie stood very still, with his hand
upon the knob. He could hear voices,
Some enc must be very near He pecped
through a crack aud saw some girls
around g mirror. They looked very
jolly as they stood there ana one OF
them raised her cap.
Here's 10 It's success" she said. ami
there was a general laugh a. they went
away.
Tom cautiously opened the door.
From wncfe he stood he had fine
view Of tht room beyond. be could see
girls, clad IN COP an. gown chatting
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

My RHEU1ATISn CURE Is Just as
certain to cure rheumatism as water
10 to quench thirst No matter what
part of the body the pain may be In
or whether it is acute or chronic,
MUNYON'S RHECr1ATISn CURE
will drive 1t out in few hours, and
fully cure in few days.-r1UNYON.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure will any of
indigestion or stomach trouble
Ninety per cent. Of kidney complaints, including
the earliest stages of Brghts Disease, be cured
with Munyon's Kidney. Cure
Munyon sCatarrh Curewill cure catarrhofthe head,
throat and stomach, nomatter of how long standing
Nervous affections anddiseases of the heartarecon-
troled andcured by Munyon sNerve andHeartCure
Munyon Cold Cure will break up anyfo form ofcold
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers TO weak
men. Price 81.
The Guide TO Health freel tells about diseases
and their Get it at any drug store The Cures
are all on sale there, mostly, at as cents a vial
Munyon. New York and Philadelphia.
MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH. s.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

as naturally as in garden, and wo-
men buy them with as much avidity
as though their heads were bare and
this was the time for wearing wreaths
of roses in our hair. Mary Dean.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

Trimming with bands of dotted ma
terial promises to be a strong feature
from this time forward in all branches
of tailoring and dressmaking, and in
the world of linen things it is to be
the ruling passion. Most wonderful
to behold are the soft satin surfaced
linens. the damask dotted linens, the
linen bagging, the self colored linens
and the embroidered linenss all offered
in the shops where the spring stock
is being sold. Among the almost ire
sistible attractions are linen robes with
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-26

ID Pills

Stops Diarrhoea. Stops Summer Com.
plants Stops Dysentery. Stops Cole
Stops Cholera Morbus. Stops Nausea
stops Vomiting, Stops Heart Burn
Stops Spasms. Stops Cramps in tho
stomach. stops Malaria Stops Chills
and Fever quicker than any other
known remedy.
zoe "a bottle. sold by nil druggists
DR.. RADWAY & CO., NEW YORK.