davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27
s.o,, Entoxed BeinE LiOnized.

Sir Walter Scott is an example OF
great man who. so far as we can judge.
enjoyed paying the penalties or his
greatness even in his hour or death
He was great enough. but then he was
that kind Of man, and the clrcum-
stances among which he lived were Ia
yorable. That was before the day or
the penny post, of the electric tele-
graph, of railways and OF the inter
viewer, and in his prime he lived at
Abbotsford. which Is equivalent DOW
adays TO saying that he lived at Jop'
ma. He seems to have been singularly
free from the penalties OF greatness
which have enormously increased since
the Wizard of the North went home
and such of them as came In his way
be seems to have heartily enjoyed.
He appears now and then to have
relished being turned into rare show
and to being pointed Mt wherever h
went as Walter Scott. Indeed this be
Ing pointed at seems to have been rel
ished by many men whose GREATNESS
was undoubted. Thackeray seems some
times almost to have resented not bt
ting pointed at--All the Year Round.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27
seosttfVe Gems.

Tho discolyration OF precious stOne'
whom they have been exposed 10 ti'
orr for a long time is considered one o.
,ho most frequent maladies. Emeralds
rubies and sapphires are those winch
remain intact best. Nevertheless lhe!
are not exempt from changes. Two
rubies of the same size ana shaue
uere kent for two years-one In
showcase and the other away from all
light At the end of this term com
narison revealed that the first had De-
come somewhat lighter IN color.
The influence of light makes itseif
felt more plainly on topazes ana gar
nets. The garnet turns much paler i'll
a short time. while the topaz assumes
a darker shade and even loses the Drill
liaucy possessed by it when freshly
cut.
The most sensitive stone in this re
snoct is the opal. This stone draws It's
| marvellous rainbow reflections from nu
merous little clefts, which allow the
light to pass, and reflect it In d!heren'
| directions. OFTEN the opal stands the
nominations of cutting and polishing
well. and all of a sudden it splits.
Pearls deteriorate very easily. In TN
fire they are transformed into piec'
of lime. Placed in contact with an aci(
they behave as lime or marble woui'
under the same conditions.
Diamonds are less sensitive; STILL i
Il not prudent TO take them too nea
the fi-e.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27
Queer Food.

The hedgehog figures frequently Ia
sylvan repasts. though he is hardly Dig
enough to be sent to table as piece de
resistance. The primitive manner OF
cooking IT supersedes the most costly
refinements of elaborate batteries de
cuisine. The elephants foot. or rather
the slice below the pastern. which is
famous dainty in eastern hunting
camps. is treated on precisely similar
principles. which shows that the sim
plest cookery of all nations has much In
common. like their folklore.
Shakespeare's British hedgepig, ike
its cousin. the porcupine. is shrouded In
n plastic tenement of clay. Then be Is
laid to temporary rest in bed OF smoL
dering cinders. When supposed to be
done to a turn. the dwarf pig is dug up
and then the prickly skin is detached
with the splitting OF the case of clay
AID the generous juices. with their bou
uuet. have been confined and trans
fused .-Londca Saturday Review.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

iced IT when he entered the Office ana
demanded the cause.
There's an Englishman here
Before he could finish the door OF
the outer office opened. and Buxton
fresh and cheerful. entered. Darro
was with him In moment, showing
most abnormal eagerness for the
meeting.
.Oh. here you arer' said Buxton
you'll pardon my coming here during
business hours. won't you? I've got
to start for California this evening
wire from London Just reached me
but before | 20 I want you to tell me
FIVE English newspaper men like to be
accurate and full where you were our
ing the Spanish war"
81 was in the law school Of western
university when the war began, SAID
Darro.
"AIichigan, eh? Thanks. Enlisted
I'm the Michigan volunteers under the
name of Dobbs Remember the day
YOU sneaked out from under cover ana
brought in that wounded boy when the
sharpshooters were swarming In the
. mango treesT
Judge Mason was by this time an at
tontiye listener to the conversation.
The office boy also listened and gaped.
MY name is Darro. Mr.. Buxton
said the pattern of peacefulness, strug-
J Cling with himself.
"Eut il used to be Dobbs in 1SoS,
S Just for a few weeks. Ii will make an
q awfully pretty story for my paper.
. Odd | didn't begin to think of the re-
p semblance unrir'-
You're not going to put my name ID
the paperT'
= STORY won't be any good without IL
:, Brand nor halbert y
;. Before the Englishman could repeat
II any more of the ancient rhyme Darr'
:, had him by the throat. 1t might nave
- ended in strangulation had not the ON
ers nterfered.
"Oh, the whole thing is clear nov
beyond the shadow of doubt, sfh
Buxton when he was saying goodD.
to Blanche Kershaw that AFTERNOON
u "First | began to think of the Likeness
last night lying awake. When saw MI
this morning. it WIS palpable. The
= when he flew at my throat-doesh
=, weigh as much as by thirty pounds
why. that settled it.
-, "For you. dare say" said Blanch'
a. "For me there was nothing to settle.
ne "You never believed all that talk
his;"
"Of course not. Still |. all OF
ou ought to be very grateful to you u
- unmasking him."
a" "And what do ! get?" the Englis
man asked.
- my sincere thanks. Sorry na'
nothing better to offer.
. 1.-THE exposed impostor gets the big
:. err reward? Is that justiceT
81 don't know. Bon voyages!
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER p. 1902

The New Age. a neat six-column
folio. published at Butte, Montana,
is the political organ of the COLOR
ed people of the state" From a let
Ter from Nora L. Rulings Siegel, OF
Denver. learn that it is edited and
pripted by negroes. 1t is certain
" a credit to them. 1t would be
a credit to people of any color. 1t
is edited with more than ordinary
ability and shows energy and push
i'm gathering news. 1t is clean, re
spectable and high-tonel in every par
ticular. Mrs. Siegel. who is stat
contributor to the Reasoner. ard
Who has a big heart tor humanity IN
an its varied expressions, is takina
an especial interest In this enterpris,
of the colored people, and Is contli
buting some articles to its columns
relative to the history of the African
race in general and to its social anC
economic position in the United
states in particular. These articles
are calculated to allay prejudices an'
cultivate a better feeling in9oth races
towards each other. The Reasone
extends the right hand of brother
hood TO it's colored kinsmen in Mon
taua. and hopes that they may seel
the mysteries of the Second Degree
The Reasoner.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27
At the Grand.

The Grand Opera house Will com
mence a season of continuous atlrac
tjons next Sunday, october 5th, OPP
ening with the new melodramatic
success. "A broken Hefit ms
nav will oper the run OF stair
Haylin. popular priced attractlon
that will visit the mouse TINS s' nc
"A Broken Heart is one OF the
strongest melo-dramas on the Ioau
II is interpreted by thoroughly up
to-oate company. and in the Souiss
OF the play many novel speciai''''
are introduced. u,., oome.
Following "A Broken Heart CONF
Rob Fitzsimmons, in his success u,
NAV "The Honest Blacksmith. n'
is accompanied by Mrs. F1tzsimm Dn,,
herself a finished actress, ana Do'
Wy 81 ost IN New York" and that pei
,riaI favorite. lyon Yonson, en-
tireIv new and up-to-date. with a ne,
comnanv. come in for the week 10
loving. "A Foxy Tramp, one Oh IN
newest musical comedy successes
follows. This attraction Is un't ~,
and emphasizes the tendency OF TN
n,odern stage toward musical COM
d;es interspersed with speciaiue
and vaudeville acts.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27
when snow Is smoke.

When Professor James Dewar insert
ed a small jet of flaming hydrogen into
a vessel OF liquid oxygen. the hydrogen
continued to burn. giving off snow In
stead of smoke. The snow was FORM
ed by the instantaneous freezing or
the water created by the combination
of the burning hydrogen with the OK
ygen inclosing 1t. When he cooled ilq-
uid air until it became semisolid, he
found he could draw the oxygen out
of the mass with a magnet, leaving a
Jelly of pure nitrogen.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

Tho New Age contains in this issue
IN orr Great Falls department an APP
neal 70 the colored voter OF this state.
Tbis goes to show that the pollcy
IF an organization which the Age mas
advocated from the very start, mas
met with the appreciation OF the en-
tire colored population OF Great falls
we are also pleased TO note thal
several of our number nave Deeh
made delegates to the state conVen-
ton We still urge onC continue 70
innress the vital Importance OF
combined force and labor 10 one
great end. Cement our vote ana car,
nv our strength in one solid BODY anu
thereby reap some beneht from many
state and county positions that are
to be filled. 1t is Il source OF grea'
Measure to receive such favorable re
morris az that of the organization
started among our brothers In Grea'
Fails and other cities throughout the
state One of the New Age stan VIII
start on a tour of the state to woTR
I'm this capacity. Just think OF the
treatment that our colored brother
receives at the hands of the south
ern white man. They are not ever
nermitted to sit in Their convention
among a body OF men supposeu
be congregated to select men to gov
ern the machinery of the state. The!
will accept the negro taxes. force'
to do as other citizens who enjoy
the rights and privileges OF ire
speech. to contribute towards IN
support and maintenance of a stat
government. This, to some extern
has been brought on by the negr
failing to stand united and work 10
their own interests. Many see thel
mistake just now and to their sad Oh
may are compelled to go away pac
and sit down. Whilst their voice
are hushed in politics We doubt nc
that they will make the necessar
amendments by accommodating pro
erty. secure education and theren
stimulating thrift and industry IN
same may be applied to many OF u
western states, where the spirit
perseverance seems to be on u
wane. Awake to the sense OF yo'
duty. United we stand diVided
fall.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27
"ruE SCOTCH RESULT
S..,us the Pssns of the JOKE "
plain story.

DaetnG the Iohas -.
Plain story.
William Ipglis was ylsi."
Scotch yachs club on the Ciyoe uu, -
q regatta week, and one night '. n
called on for n story. hnoNns a,
says. from books and experience y ',
density of scotchmen to Anel ..,
Snkes. he told the broadest, most p'. ~
ed story he could think OF. II wa
old chestnut Of the inebriateo ill,'I 4,
who met policeman ana a'A''
the time. .,..r..
"Thrce O'clock" said the poiiesI
.Oi didn't hear" said the irisniD''
"Tbrce O'clock the cop yellea
"shure. OF didn't hear that e..s s..v
The cop then hit him three sn VA a
on the head with his ciup'
hear thatT' he asked. .., M
"Shure," said Pat, III n l.a md b
and OF do he fur thinkin hs
am that OF didn't mate ye a. ' '"n,,a
There was not a ripple Oh spr
.,on on the rows of Scotch iacn !, !
fore him. said Mr.. Inglis lus" I'D
and all. were blank. and slUs ~ b
scotcbman drained his WHISKY
"suddenly.- said Mr.. Insl rs. M
an old Scotchman In Tue 80 ,epsr'
break into a smile. Slowly pe hI,T
his pipe from his mouth r aT~ be 81
cloud of smoke 'Ho oSe n,oIicenOl
but We Gamma blame the y, hard pl
a. that. 1t do be a wee D I,1.a u' tins
asked the same question tnle scotcb
"That is what | call t9s s 81
suit" Mr.. Inglis coneiuueu
Tribune
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27
u.or., ke,v,n.s Dream . Reality.

81 hope to live to see the day when
a dream I have had will come true
said Lord Kelvin, the eminent British
electrician. TO the students of Columbia
university In New York the other day.
81 ferveutly hope to see the day when
we shall have the transmission OF cleo
trical power over 800 miles with volt
age of 10000. When I first talked OF
that fifteen years ago. ] was iaugheo
at but with the wonderful transmits
sion OF power at Niagara Falls my
dream looks to be near fulfllment In
the close future"
Lord Kelvin's dream is nearer full
fillment in this country than has beer
demonstrated at Niagara. Long dis
tance transmission Of electrical power
has reached a higher development OF
the Pacific coast than In the east
The Bay Counties company In Can
fornia Is now supplying current TO
power purposes at 10000 volts at e dis
tancS of 224 miles from the generator
The Snoqualmie Falls Power compan
is now transmitting current for powe
purposes fifty miles at voltage of 80
600 and expects within year to b
supplying the territory from Portlan
to Vancouver, over 300 miles. ut COCO
volts. The latter plant is near Seattl
and now supplies current to Seattle an
Tacoma and intermediate points.
Apparently while Lord Kelvin hi
been dreaming American electrical e
gineers have been hustling.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27
Touching.

"Are you a married manT' inquired
the inquisitive stranger.
"No. sir" replied the other sadly.
"Oh," said the first. 81 trust you VIII
pardon me for referring to your be
reavement I should not have opened
such a touching subject"
Touching describes it Beautifully.
murmured the other. lit is hard tC
pay SIS a week alimony."-Ohio State
Journal
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27
The Reason

"Then. when you have .s D Of sO
lecture" said the prOfess souug Da
ton and department y Lave the ?
.bow gracefully and 'e'''
form on tiptoe. or;sd Dulle
"why on tiptoeY' q tSa sudleucs
$50 as not to wake the ~
plied the professor
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27
NOTICE.

The New Age. the political organ
Of the eolored people of this state. !"
YOU are candidates for political norn'-
cations and desire to reach the cot
ored vote Of the count" or state '"e
New Ace, the official organ Of the col
ored people, extends its columns 'o'
vour use We make a speciality OF cuts
and political cards.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27
Society men in Paris have formed an

Society men In Parls nave rortneu an
antipingpong league. They found that
wherever they went they were expect
ed to play the game. and 1t became
necessary to organize for self protec-
ton. The members of the league wear
a button notifying the curious that
they refuse to be parties to such
foolish. unmanly and English pas
time" The adjectives are arranged
according to the French ideas of eli
max. Foolishness to the Partisan is
yenial fault; unmanliness is pretty
bad. provided the Gallo definition Of
unmanliness obtains in the discussion
and anything English is extreme. Th'
instructive antipathy between Englisl
and French is ancient and enduring Q
rock.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27
cb,Id's Phrase

He was only four anu h,s little ,.
from the grip. Leaning g I said psi
on his mothers arm like 8 H'
~Oh, mamma. feel H
,ovp,-Boston Herald
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

The Citizens Coal company, deal
ers in Kemmerer. Rock Springs
Rocky Fork and Trail Creek coai' al,
so good dry pine and fir wood. we
give 1000 pounds to the ton; NO.
East Broadway. Telephone SSS'
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

People who fish for e %Sey vi
no, need long lines s.,,0w vatsf
their best bites in sna'''
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27
THE NEW AGE

published weekly by the New Ag
Publishing Company, office, 22O Souu
Idaho street.
Subscription price, $500 year. Sh
months s11O. Three months, g
cents. invariably in advance. Tele
phone S62-B.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27
A Prise For the Bride.

Some brides may be inclined 10 re-
cret that the old marriage custom or
the dow purse has fallen into disuse-
II was the custom of the bridegroom TO
fill a purse with goodly sum or mon
ev and present it to the bride on the
wedding day as the price OF the pur-
chase of her person. 1t SOUNDS IKE
slavery. like the buying of goods ana
chattels. vet the bride had nice little
gum of money for her own use.
Some of the Oldest inhabitants OF
Cumberland may remember similar
custom in that county. The BRIDE
groom provided himself with a number
of gold and silver pieces. and at the
words with all my worldly goods
thee endow" he handed the clergyman
his fee and poured the other coins into
a handkerchief held out for that pur
pose by the bride.
I In other places. again. the bride nae
the right to ask her husband for CIR
Of money or property on the day aftel
the wedding. and he was bound u
honor to grant the request.-Londol
Answers.
M-nufacturing "OId Masters"
The pictures In America alleged
have been painted by Corot numbt
several thousands. More Of these. II
said. have been painted since his deaf
than during the lifetime of the master
How such things can be was recen
ly learned In a rather amusing way
: ar" American girl.
e Adjoining her studio while she WI
4 in Paris was one occupied by a qui
man. little known to the artists or q
neighborhood. but supposed to be o
OF their craft.
He was a diligent workman. Fro
!. early morning until dark he was In
e. studio. and yet no models ever can
D. nor did he 20 on sketching tours.
Ic One day the usual quiet OF his stu'
Is was broken by an alteration whl
& those in the next room could not b.
hearing. as the voices grew louder.
n. uncommunicative and diligent worl
ie was heard TO say. Il want my none
" Evidently the cash was not forthct
~ ing, for the artist shouted In lou
es and angrier tones: II must have SO
money. | have painted for you tn
es Aillets. four Rousseaus and thirt
mi Corots. and you have not paid mi
He cent since you ordered them. I'll
rs. weeks ago.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

Eleven Bells at the Broadway OIL
Friday Saturday and Sunday.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-27

Application made Tor entry AT IN
nostoHice at Butte as second-clas
matter.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-02
Notice.

We the undersigned coal dealers of
this city, will sell coal from this date for
cash only The money must accom-
pany the order. or at delivery OF coal.
Signed Mayo & Endner
Ramey- Perce Lumber Co.
S. j. Scovill
June %. Boyd, Post d Terwileger.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-02

j. w. Osborn goes to Ouray tomorrow
morning to spend the Fourth.
The social dance at the opera house
last night was very pleasant affair
Keep up with the fashion and get a
shirt waist at Ackerman's. For men.
Miss Minnie Zapp will leave in a few
days for visit to her home in st Louis.
The Columbine band will leave for
Leadville tomorrow night to play for the
Fourth Of July event.
The Citizens band will 90 to Like
CITY for the Fourth Of July, leaving
here tomorrow morning.
Young man, il you would be we'll
dressed, YOU must keep up to date
Ackerman has just the thlpgs you need.
F. Z. Greenway, manager for the Mesa
Dry Goods company leaves fought fer
Denver to meet his business associates
| Now is the time when the ge tlemen
are getting their shirt waists out for
summer Ackerman has fine line on
exhibition.
County Clerk John Mann, Deputy B
P Blair, Henry Nichols and O. 81
Covey leave tomorrow morning for
two days outing on Hannah creek.
Horace T. DeLong the we'll known
real estate man has been confined to his
home by sickness since last Friday. He
oame to his office Monday, but wac com
pelled to return home and to bed His
many friends will hope for his rapid re-
covery.
Barnet Ystter and Freddie Renner, OF
Hastings Nebraska, we're arrivals in the
valley this week on visit to their grand
father, A, 8. Yerter, a we'll known farm
| er and former business man OF this city.
Freddy Rsnner is the son of Editor Rem,
ner, who was for many years editor of
the Nebraskan.
s. G. Christensen, OF the Rocky
Mountain Tea company, has gone to
MoDtrose to assume charge of branch
house which has been established there
for some time. The store in this city
will remain in charge Of P. Mogensen
who will look after the trade. Miss
| Millie Hawkins is clerking in the store
and Mr.. Mogensen will take care of the
order trade.
Wednesday evening, July 2 the KEN
pton Komedy Kompany, open three
| nights engagement at the Park opera
house. The opening play will be the
great comedy drama in five acts. entitled
"a Brothers Crime" The price of ad.
mission for this engagement will be Is
% and 35 cents. Wednesday night one
lady free with each paid reserved IS
cent seat. Must be reserved before
! seven p. M on date of titet performance
Tickets on sale at Haskel's pharmacy.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-02
Wants and For Sale.

Wauted-Clean white cotton rage at
the Sentinel office.
For Rent-Ons six room cottage in
good condition For information call
419 White avenue.
House Work-all it's branches neatly
and quickly done. Wall paper cleaning
specially. Address, City, P. o. box
PA. Phone $50 black. Victor Tharp.
Formerly Avenger 4 Tharp.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-02
Fire! Fire! Fire!

Fire in FIRE works factory destroyed
the entire stock. But we had ours all
bought. We bought 80 macy that we
re afraid we can't sell them all So
when you come to buy some for Fourth
OF July we will make 1t easy for you and
cut the price away down TO cost because
we don't intend to buy any more
The Thompson Jewelry j. Music Co.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-03-12
6porfor bar ri
iaa faa Yr9itcr?

sSeg er me9et imoD, at bet enoeli5
af9erenbe Spar paa bette Spsrgsmaal
ftal enbe meb bette Spar, at bet er
ubeluttenbe timelige Wioler, iom or
StpIo beri. Ss jss piI snonu lite tro
bette iaal9nge Ri bar lepenbe, troenbe,
unge Menb / bort S~dmfunb. iom,
mar aalbet lpoer til benz, ter ipdre
LEGION paulus: Seq %beipursic mig
lite meb &eb elIer Blob. ut itaa og
Ipetulere oper, bDor Miblerne ftaI toms
me fra, er at befpsrge fig meb aeo os
Blob. 0esforuoen ipnes jes beaer
lite at be n9r ale burbe bore iaa
bunbfattiss / oisie bore gobe Sioer, ps
CT Der lda nogle fattige. bisfe burbe
srunbis bialpes. Snsen uns Wianb,
Iom fslsr 9rans os &dlo til pr9its@
eerningen burbs beraf labe Zig itremz
me tilbdg. ira al ltubere og forberebe
fla til Yr9ii. S9t MI at en- ener arr
ben Of benne Grunb tretter fig tilba-
&c og altiaa maa tage en- anben Gipss
fitting = ban temper fig oltiad igen-
mem en- Del Mar, LAB os iige, at ban
pinber nogls Sunorebe eler nogle Sus
Iinbe; men bpis bet bar erlist mept
n1s6 srdHssn til prafeserriaseH. oil
BET pift altio fomme til at minoe. ON
life anbet, Iaa | en- ipienoe Sampittigs
beo; ban BIZ gobtssre bette Deo at pirs
te og arbejbe iom 29gmanb; men Der
Iteber ban begp9rre paa en- Wdngel,
Iom ban pilOe gioe ale fine 5unoreosr
% Suiinber for, nemlig a%unbffabsr,
bet, Tom f%orbinbrer laa meget | at fun,
ne legse bele Sjertet til | arbeioe for
Subs Rige. yiej, iua before labe bet
Ibie fsrit enb iibft.
Tosle, iom FAR Mibler til at tube
re til preit for, afbOloes madite ida
of andre Grunbe. Wian bar noget
man falber g~effebenbeb, og ben tan 10
bore meset gobt brust meo Mdabs;
men ben fan ogida let uoarte til At
man boloer fig tilbusetrutten. Wlan
bill moi bore en- 4rbejoer Subs Nise,
men man pil paste pda, lite ielO
trGnse frem meo fine 9nifer, man Ter
for gts. ZEN til, bpOrleoes en- pau'
lug blep faloet ub peb en- 8drndbds,
bDorlebes en- Strefsrub blep bjulpen til