davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-07-10

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken Of
as a cough cure.-J. W. 0'BRIEE, 322 Third
Avenue, NJ, Minneapolis Mimi, Jan. Q, 1909
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-07-10

1t is natural that the medical student
should be quite cut.up.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-07-10

Fine feathers may not make fine birds,
but they make q girl feel like one.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-07-10
mar nelIcinna nIn,nentn-

The most delicious moments in the
life of housekeeper who prides her
self upon being as clean MS a pin are
when she shudders and draws In her
chin at the contemplation OF a neigh
boris dirt.-New York sun
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-07-10

pear suspended from the ceiling
piece Of thread is to be cut exact
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-07-10

CUMfHEIE IMEAIMENT FUh EVERY HUMUUK, 81
NSEOS~4 N Goc instantly itching, hriaao
P PP4 b Ra o mar sg LS1 French Rue dc
GUEegsA REsoySsr PnIs ehos s,Ses ole osopOu
purifiers and bam Zach pin of
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-25
Youths Suits

Youths long pant suits, made OF
heavy weight all-wool serge, single
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-25
PATRICK v. RYAN.

Mr.. p. V. Ryan, democratic nomi-
nee for county clerk and recorder,
is a young business man OF this
CITY who is full Of ambition. thor
oughly competent in every respect
of filling the office to which he Is
the successful candidate. He was
born in Kansas in 1872. He came to
Montana at the age of 10 years and
he has lived in Butte for seventeen
wears He began the business Ire
working as cash boy in several oi
The stores in this city. He was for
fonr wears associated with the late
Senaror 7. F. Courtney as booK-
leaner and confidential agent. ming
,bis position with great credit. MT
RYAN Is at present and for the last
g., years manager Of the Caplice
grocery company His association IN
brsiness has made him a host of
friends among the business men oi
tho CITY His sympathy is with the
working man. among whom ne Is
well.known. and if elected 10 the
nosition Of county clerk and record
or his friends will never regret CIV
inc him their support.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-25
J. 7. o'5RIEN.
Democratic Nominee For the Ieois
iature.

Mr.. J. T. OBrien. Familiarity known
to the citizens Of Butte. is a youne
man OF great business ability and
has the respect and full confidence
OF the community. This is Mr.. q,
Brien's first experience in politics.
and We earnestly solicit the voters
TO favor him in this election. He
was born in Ontario. Canada. thirty.
two years ago. He came to Montana
when a mere lad His business ca
reer began with the Anaconda Stand.
ard in this city. but in short while
went to work for the Alice company.
under Capt. W. f. Hall. then super
intendent of that company. He war
associated with that company for
some time. when he was given
charge Of the circulation department
of the Standard in Anaconda. He
resigned that position TO engage in
business for himself. and has been
In the real estate and insurance
business ever since. He returned TO
Butte about four years ago and has
associated himself with the J. f.
Richards company. where he re.
mained for over two years. He next
formed partnership with Mr.. Con.
roy. which was continued until few
weeks ago. when Mr.. O'Brien again
went in business in the same ca.
paeity for himself in the Hennessy
building Mr.. O'Brien is amarried
man and has a lovely family of Ave
children. four of whom are boys and
one girl. He is also the secretary
of the Business Mems association
and is one of the energetic younl
business men of the city, among
whom he has a wide acquaintance
His name. like other candidates
adds strength to the ticket and h,
is certain TO receive large per
cent of the votes next November.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-25

l slept, and in that deathlike sleep
! dreamed
That time had ceased all nations
were exempted.
II nations that had slept for ages
past
Now stood together face to face at
last.
Amid this great eternal throng there
stood
The Judge Of pity. mercy. peace and
good,
Trembling with fear these nations
calmly wait
The words Of justice on their dread.
ed fate.
Then spoke the words OF justice
loud and clear.
Has every man been Just and to his
brother fair.
Those words he spoke made nations
hold their breath.
Trembling with fear they wait and
hear the rest
Up rose a nation from THIS countless
thpng
Whose face was dark ard coua.
tenance cast dowr.
In trembling voice heard their lead.
er say
We are the martyrs Of these later
days.
Tvs us who perishcd at the Gre
stake
When justice slept and law would
not awake;
Then Justice spoke. you brother
hear.
When he was humble. weak end In
dispair.
You robbed him Of the rights here
God gave man.
! Judge you as you have your fellow
man.
Then Justice rose 10 measure out
their fate.
when To- from this eternal dream
I wake.
A. T. DYER.
Pocatello. Idaho.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-25

This evening, at the Broadway the
atre. one of Butte's favorite actors
James Neill, will commence a week
engagement. presenting a repertoire,
which. for briIliancy and attractive
qualities. has never been equaled by
anv dramatic organization that has
ever appeared here. This will prob
ably be Mr.. Neill's farewell visit TO
this city for some seasons, as he Is
contemplating a tour of the south
mex year and then an extensive tour
of the Orient.
On Sunday and Monday evenings
of this wee Mr.. Neill will appear IN
Edward f. Roses dramatization OF
Stanley Weyman's great romantic
novel Under the Red Robe. Gli
do Berault. a Partisan gambler ana
bravo VINO has the reputation OF nav
ing done many men TO deatn IA o 90
finds at last his life is lolleloso - 80
The Cardinal Richelieu, antocra. "
tb,nqs TEMPORAL and spiritual. as a
unasns of redeeming his life from tne
imnending penalty, the bravo oSt,, cSn,
cents 10 play the spy for the oi"isy tbe
eerdinaI go 10 Cocheforet IN tne
p,renees % win the confidence VI
,,oman in order to learn the secret .
and betray her family to the camb. npb
Seance meted ont to rebels 1oaanIt uaT
ier and bravo as he was; BeIsu,, rariug
recoiIs at the prospect OF play i;t, ne ie
80 despicable a part, but ne
ewaet even to one who holus II bis
oSeaplv in others; so. to save M Wo
Sned he undertakes the mission; l.. r. r.
IL next found in the house Oh no nls Of
tsnded - % victims. enjoying degree bn y,
uantdance len1eH of the woman. BIt Ln ne
eonnuv com in love with Renee de Coche,
foret fore, and. realizing now DaST ber
tUicl Iii II would be TO betray ,,rr, ng'
urotbar trloH " 70 the cardinals vengeanYt, =,
SlO,~ Sn contriyes TO set free the man Tber.
hed ne 'Sp agreed to take prisoner. IHtl. l'i.
n~o eycitiug moments ana n;u SUI,
areres are es that are said to be touehins
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-25
A CannibaI Diocese.
(IOndon Express.)

UOndon Express)
The bishop of New Guinea, who
has come TO England after four
years work among the cannibals in
that island. has given Reuters rep
resentative an interesting account OF
his experiences. Speaking Of canni-
balism. the bishop remarked. $50
innate is this habit that even the
children in the mission schools dur
ing the intervals between lessons
play at being participants in a canni-
bal feast. and perform the dances
which accompany that awful prac-
tice.
THE last year has been partic-
ularly sad one for the white popu-
lation. for in February two white
diggers were killed and eaten while
on their way TO the gold fields. Two
months later the heroic missionary.
James Chalmers. a white assistant.
and twelve natives met a similar
fate. Last September ] was brought
the jawbone Of a boy vIth Vtrips Of
flesh still adhering 10 it- The relics
of a cannibal feast on the Kumasi
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-25
A ROUSING MEETING.
oo'oreo democratic Club Rooms Packed to
the Guards With Enthusiastic Audience
--Canddates Make Speeches.

Again the Hamilton street club
rooms We're packed with an enthus.
lastc audience. One of the most
SURFING political meetings vet held
In the city was given last Wednesday
night by the Colored Democratic
club. Mr.. Aaron Scott Webb.
member of the clab, acted in the ca.
pacity as chairman. Mr.. Webb made
the opening address and the speaker
began with the issues that confront
us. He said: Gentlemen. nation.
ally, ! am a republican. but the local
Issues are the ones that concern US
most, and / deem il quite essential
that We look forward to the protec.
ton OF our home industry. for this
reason l am a democrat. believing
In all its dealings and especially in
this campaign offers us the best in
ducenients. | am convinced that for
the protection of our homes and the
government of our affairs the men
Who are candidates on the demo-
cratic ticket are the ones who. from
point of justice to ourselves, are
THE ones to receive our support,
This is not a question of politics il
Is not a question of party-it is a
question shall We protect our homes
our legislation for the good of ali
people and all parties, and of the
administration of justice to all with.
out strings on it.
Gentlemen, We are confronted in
this fight by a man who has been in
all parties, and who has been put
out OF these parties because he
wanted to run them for himself and
the corporation of which he is head
This man will, If allowed to con.
troll the legislature and the courts,
throw out many thousands of lab.
oring men, and while We may not all
be householders or property owners,
We are dependent on this community
for our support, and it means the
very coats on our acks.
With this grave condition con.
fronting us, We must go to the polls
on November 4 determined to put
men in office who we know will
honestly represent us, and who will
legislate and deal out justice, not 70,
and to the whole people, regardless
of party.
These men, gentlemen. you will
find on the democratic ticket. and
urge you to help all you can to put
them into office. for the sake CT
yourselves and your families"
Mr.. Webb was earnest in his talk
and when he had concluded was
greeted with a burst of applause
that showed clearly that his senti
ments were those Of all present.
True Democracy.
The chairman then introduced ]
Bruce Kremer. democratic nominee
for the state legislature.
Mr.. Kremer. who is a southerner
of the good old stock. could and did
appeal to his audience on the
grounds of mutual understanding.
He took them back to the emanci
patton proclamation and brought
them down to the present day. From
the time when the colored race was
first given the franchise and right tC
vote, and showed them how. as each
year passes, the colored people OF
the south are rally TO the standard
of democracy.
BY this democracy, Mr.. Kremer
explained that he did not mean any
such as the so-cailed Heinze demo
Gratis, who try to shield their dishon
est purposes under the cloak of the
pure party, but the honest people
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-25

who have always stood for right
and who will carry that right 10 vic. |
tory at the polls this fall.
lac further showed clearly how If
Heinze is allowed TO carry the elec.
ton this fall. he might have under
his control, not only the district
court, but possibly a majority OF the
supreme court. with which he might
do about as he pleased with the
property Of others, and work only
for his own ends.
Mr.. William Jones. member of
the club, followed Mr.. Kremer with
short talk, in which he said that
II all OF the nominees of the demo
cratic ticket were as honest and
honorable. and he had every reason
to believe that they were. as Ber-
nard Noon. candidate for district
Judge, there could be no doubt as to
the administration of public affairs
as they should be.
He said that he spoke from per-
sonal knowledge. and that counted
more to him than all the eulogies
he could hear.
Mr. Jones talk was short but
strong, and was well received.
Following Mr.. Jones, P. V. Ryan.
democratic nominee for county clerk
and recorder. took the list of candi-
dates from top to bottom on the
democratic ticket, and gave a short
history Of each, showing what each
had done. and after completing the
list. re defied any man to show a
ticket that could produce men of
such unquestioned integrity.
Heinze Will Be Twisted.
Bernard Noon was called on for
a talk, but begged to be excused
from touching on political matters.
on the ground that as candidate for
Judge he thought it would be out Of
place for him to deal with subjects
on which he as Judge might he called
on in the future TO render a decis-
ion.
He told a story of two Irishmen,
who were carried of in a cyclone.
and said that Heinze would feel as
| Pat did when he landed and found
| that his clothes were twisted. He
said that Heinze and his jumpers,
would no doubt be in the same fix
| after November T.
John F. Davies. also a member of
the club. was the next speaker.
He said that he regretted that he
was not a speaker, but did want 20
say that he firmly believed that the
club could not do wrong by support
ing the democratic ticket all the way
down.
Mr.. c. w. Clark. who was sitting
with the speakers. was called on for
speech. and he told now two years
ago he had gone through a politi-
cal experience with Heinze, and how
he and found to his sorrow that
Heinze was a man utterly devoid Of
principle. and one who could not be
depended upon to keep any promise
he might make.
Mr.. Clark told how he had had
| daily meetings with Heinze at that
time. in which they planned the
campaign. and how the division of
expense of the campaign had been
agreed on. and to show the utter
lack of principle of the man who is
trying to steal the courts Of Mon
tana. he said that Heinze never paid
one cent of the expense of the cam
paign.
A recess was then announced for
refreshments. and afterwards an in
formal discussion was INDUCED in
until adjournment at eleven O'Clock.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-25

river. only three miles from ,he
coast 'NM tue
The bishop explained how b. had
70 act as chief pig-sucker at a great
least Il was the biggest function
ot 'he Kind that had been held for
sixteen years and fully 1900 ratives
Nese gathered together from the
surrounding hills 10 participate in n
one hundred and nine pigs werc to
oe slaughtered As the great desire
OF the assembled crowds was 10
make the pigs talk-as they eV.
pressed it-as much as possible the
manner OF their dispatch was pur.
posely lingering.
We held service before this
vast crowd OF savages and urred
upon them the necessity OF sparine
'ne poor beasts as much pain As pos.
siole. They Thought Il was impossi.
Ole To Kill them more quickly. where.
upon ] suggested that We should do
the killing while they carried out the
eating. So after the service | set
To and shot fifty OF the animals.
while other members of my party
disposed OF twenty-five"
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-25
G. r. BROWN.
Democratic Nominee For the Legis-
lature.


lature.
Nr George Il. Brown, superin-
tendent of the Moulton Water and
Mining company. located at Walker
Vile has been citizen Of Butte for
nearly twenty years and is faminarly
known to nearly every old resident
in the community and with his name
on the ticket insures great strength
and undoubtedly success az the polls
neyt November. Mr. Brown was
horn in Cincinnatti Ohio. In 1865
and with his parents moved TO Hi
nois a few years later. He went 10
wyoming with his father, when
bov in 1872. and shortly after went
to washington. then territory.
where he received an education in
the common schools OF that state.
After graduation be engaged IN me
general mercantile business IN Nalla
WaIIa and followed n FOR four wears.
Ue came 10 Montana in lAs5 and 10
Gated I'm Butte His first work here
was with the Anderson-1or com
uanv in the produce business. ana
afterwards accepted a position with
Murphy and Clark of Walk"-ville.
ypera ba remained until the death oi
Mr. Murphy. The stock of he fir~
was hen purchased by Caplice and
,,gCura He remained with that
frm for eight wears In n" spring
~ 1893 NJ. Brown took oha-g" "f
~. business II tho Moul'on Mining
a,t water company as super!1'"nd-
err which position DO has held ever
.ir,a He wa elected mayor ~
Zvsrka-rflle in 1890 for term of
,v. wears. being rhe second person
holding mat Office he has always
po., --aunch democrat and has
~ memt.- NJ rho three lar
.4..,-r.-s-fc stare rrrv-Hf.ons.
- 1917
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-25
S's!,. Ss'! t. Hennessy's sss;s". ss:'s;
THE WEEKS ATTRACTIONS.
At the Broadway.

The James Neill company tonight
and week in following repertoire:
Tonight-"Under the Red Robe" "
Monday-"UndeT the Red Robe" "
Tuesday-"Hon. John Grigsby."
Wednesday, Bachelors Ro-
nance"
Thursday-"The Red Knight"
Friday-i'The StaTbucks."
Saturday matinee "A '6lldeu
Fool"
Saturday nigh1-"The Lottery OF
Love-"
At the Grand.
Dark.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-25
TO THE BUSINESS MEN.

Advertise in the New Age. ! ne co.
ored people will transact their ousi-
-. with YOU and extend 10 those
heir patronage who pa'ron'ze me"
race paper.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-25
Children's Caps

All styles. soyB' and girls serge
tams at soc, 75c and s1.OO. Scotch
tams in red and navy, soc to s1.50.
Toques CSC, soc and 75c. Corduroy
caps, golf shape, with pulldown,
at soc, 75c and s1o0 each.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-25
Boys Shirts

Boys flannelette shirts at 50c,
75c and s1.OO.
Boys heavy weight blue cloth
shirt at sl.50; sizes 70 10 to IA
inches.
Everything in neckwear.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-25
Center Tables at Cost

About forty styles in the diff
ferent woods and finishes.
Just one of n kind will be
closed out al actual cost.
Beautiful tables at $3.50
that sold regular for $5 and ss.
Table like cut, solid oak,
quarter sawed and polished,
Io-inch top. .---- .... $3.50
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-10-25
Youths OVerCOatS

All-wool Irish frieze overcoats,
winter weight, medium length. dou-
ble-breasted, with fly front, stitched
cuffs, heavy merceriZed lining5.
Stylish coats in oxford and black.
Sizes for youths of IA to Is years.
Ideal garments for winter. Price
only 1915 each.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-04-03
Japanese Paint brushes.

The Japanese artist has made most
careful study of how to convey truths
in the most pleasurable way; how to
make his lines most beautiful, as
though speaker would use but wor1s
of most exquisite sound. To do this
he has cultivated his touch" until it
is but mockery to compare with that
of his European brother. He has
learned to handle his brush with di
rectness and precision which is
a thing of wonder, and he has
studied with patience be-
yond compare the possibilities
of each particular kind of brush. He
knows, for instance, that one kind of
brush may be used to express BAN.
boo stem and that another brush will
be less efticacious. He knows how TO
fill each particular part of that brush
with certain amount of color or of
water, SO that single movement Of
the hand over the paper will paint the
stem, its light and shade, it's peculiar
characteristics, complete. And tC the
perfecting of that single movement of
the hand over the paper he and his an
cestors have given years of study.
Listen to a description by a Japan
ese. He is not an artist himself, but
is explaining how artists use certain
brush:
THE brush with color is passed over
piece of paper with a heavy stroke
that spreads the bristles of the brush,
at the same time bending them at the
tip The brush is then turned so that
the bristles curve toward the artist.
and a light stroke will produce the
hair-like lines. This is one of the
ways of painting the hair or fur Of
animals. The Independent.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-04-03
Mill whistles Useless.

The largest whistle in the state, il
is said, is to be placed in an Indian
apolis mandatory. 1t is to be so big
as to be easily heard all over the city,
a three-inch steam pipe furnishing the
noise making power. Why? Why
should it all be SO? Why should there
be whistle of this size or any size in
this factory or in any other? There was
time when whistles were as nee
essary as a bell on the farm is today.
But today it Is a poor man indeed that
has not some sort of timepiece. TheIe
are a dozen ways in which the sup
posed need of a whistle in an indus
trial establishment can be supplied,
Simple gongs in every department, tc
be touched by electricity, would sup
ply the place. Whistling by railroad
locomotives is forbidden in the city.
Whistling by factories ought likewise
to be Observation-Disclosures News.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-04-03

has the additional merit of including
the latest sleeves and of suiting odd
waists and entire costumes equally
we'll. AS shown, the material is crepe
de Chine in pale blue, with dotted
panne satin In the same shade max
ing the revers and vest, white mousse
line the chemisette and plain blue
satin the bands, but all the seasons
materials are appropriate and number
less combinations can be made.
The lining fits to a nicely and closes
at the centre front The back proper
is smooth across the shoulders and
drawn down in gathers at the waist
line, the upper portion being of con-
trasting material to form the yoke.
The fronts are laid in groups of five
tucks, stitched with silk, and are eX-
tended to form the revers, which are
faced and rolled back. At each edge,
forming a narrow vest, are strips of
the revering which are Joined to the
waist beneath the tucks. The chemi-
sette is cut from all-over tucling, and
is finished with a regulation stock of
the same. The sleeves are slightly
full at the shoulders, and are laid in
horizontal tucks above the cuffs that
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-04-03
Knickerbocker Suit in Norfolk Style.

Knickerbociser Suit in Norfolk Style.
Little boys are always charming
dressed in knickerbockers and rather
long Russian coats. Their own manly
ambition is gratified by the trousers
and the absolutely short legs are hid
den from view. This pretty little suit
is shown in cream serge banded with
cream braid and worn with white
leather belt, but blue and brown serge,
velvet, velveteen, corduroy, cloth and
all the heavier washable fabrics,pique,
duck linen and the like are equally ap'
propriate.
The knickerbockers fit smoothly
about the waist and hips, but are full
at the knees below which they are
drawn up by means of elastic inserted
in the hens. The coat is laid in two
box pleats at the back, two at the front
and laps over to close in double-breast.
ed style, with handsome pearl buttons
and buttonholes. At the open neck is
big square sailor collar, and filling
the opening is the smooth shield. The
sleeves are in regulation style, the full
ness at the wrists laid in stitched
tucks.
To make this suit for boy of three
years of age four and three-eighth
yards of material twenty-seven inches
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-04-03
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

True boldness never busters.
The wrost getting is that which
hinders giving.
Most men may be known by the way
they use money.
Fleeing from responsibility is hid
ing from reward.
Comon sense is often but common
sympathy with all.
Suffering fails when it does not
teach us long-suffering.
To get accustomed to evil is to be-
come assimilated to it.
Crystalized virtues are apt to be
cutting rather than kind.
The frivolity of fashion is the soil
in which corruption fourishes.
When man wears his success with
pride it Is often made of paste.
When prosperity falls on the evil
heart it but nourishes it's weeds.
Time will not make the great man,
but he cannot be made without it.
You may know a mans principles
by the things he has an interest in.
Not pain but right pleasures is the
best cure for the love of wrong ones.
Put your stumbling block where 1t
belongs and it will become a stepping
stone.
When your kindness is only intend
ed for Goals of fire it will certainly
burn your own fingers.-Ram' Horn.