davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-06

Infants Soft Sole Shoes, in
all colors and sizes; sold for n
OVC.-lOT.
Ladies' Felt and Oriental ~
Bath Slippers; Soc values. -. Il II,
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
LITERARY NEWS
Christmas American Boy.

The December number Of The American
Boy tSpraguc Publishing Co., Detroit,
Mich.) comes to us this month in enlarged
form and in number of pages Seldom have
we seen between the covers of a magazine
greater amount and variety Of matter of
special interest to boys than this number
contains. The notable features Of the
number are the first chapters OF story
by Kirk Munroe. who has just returned
from a trip around the world and is writ
ing for The American Boy, the story being
entitled, The Blue Dragon-a Story of
the Chinese People and a story by K. l..
Garner, the well known expert on monkeys
and monkey life, entitled My First Mon
key Further chapters OF the editors
story on Three Yankee Boys in Ireland"
appear. Among other stories in this num-
Der are "Shep :" How the Chpmunk Got
the Black Stripe on His Back : The
Ocean Terror = The Education Of ku-
ka' "a lion story, and "Teddy's Christ
mas"
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
Something About Radium.

The properties Of radium are SO strange that
by some it is called the miracle of science"
and the new revelation threatens TO upset the
most cherished tcnets OF physics. How does
the bit OF radium obtain its great source Of
energy, source which appears to be unlim-
tied? 1t is computed that it can continue to
give out energy unmpaircd for millions of
years. We have been led to believe that we
cannot attain heat without the consumption
Of fuel or the expenditure OF work. TyndalFs
work entitled "lleat a Mode of Motion"
marked an epoch in phosophic thought; and
we have all been sucked in this creed, VIII
it prove a pagan creed!
In radium we apparently have a boiler or
dynamo which gives out energy without the
expenditure of fuel. This is indeed a marye-
lous revelation and does not seem to be con.
nectcd with what may be called the Old Tes.
lament of physics; thaere are no hints or
physical prophesies which might have led us
to hope for this new light,-Professor Trow-
bridge in the December Atlantic.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
LITERARY NOTES.

The sales OF "Marjie OF the Lower
Ranch" in Montana Wyoming and Ari-
zona are reported by the G. NJ. Clark Pub.
fishing company, who issued Miss Frances
Parker's novels of life in Montana, TO be
the largest ever attained in the West by
anyone OF their publications. This proves
that in one case, at least, an author lwho
is virtually to be classed more or less with
a prophet is not without honor in her
own country.
The four novelties published under the
title OF "Love Stories from Real Life" are
so dramatic in quality that prominent
actress OF one-act comediettas in vaude-
Vile is considering the advisability Of using
playlcts based upon them for her next sea-
sons tour.
1t has been decided that the new novel
by Dwight Tilton, author Of Miss Petite
coats" and "On Satan's Mount will be
published under the attractive title Of
My Lady Daughter" The book will not
be completed until the fall Of 1904, as the
especially artistic setting for the book in
tended by the G. NJ. Clark Publishing COM
pany will involve long preparation and con-
siderable research on the part OF the artist
who will furnish the illustrations.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
ARTIFICIAL EYES

That Mrs. DR.. Franks artificial eyes are
The best is not a matter of hearsay. Hun
drcds of eye witnesses testify to the fact
that they have had artificial eyes inserted
painlessly-eyes that are guaranteed to
move and rest naturally in the orbit. Yes,
a perfect match as to color. Price as low
as $3.50.
Cross-eyes permanently Strengthened
without the use of the knife. Don't neglect
your children's, but take them to the
Frank Optical Parlor. 48 West Park street.
Or. Frank the lady eye specialist never
advises the use Of glasses unless absolute
1y necessary. L. b. Arnold, her brother,
who is very fine refractionist, has charge
of her office in her absence, and patients
arc at liberty to come and have any
change made in their glasses at any time
without any further expense.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
COMMISSIONER ON
LIST OF SUSPECTS
UNITED STATES OFFICIAL AND FIVE
OTHERS TAKEN UP IN CHI
CAGO FOR VIOLATION.
SAID TO RUN A DlSTILLERY
Men Concerned Claim They Conduct
School to Teach How to Manu-
facture Liquors.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. as--Charged with
operating in the center of the fashionable
shopping district of Chicago disillcry
contrary to government regulations. five
officers and instructors Of the Columbus
laboratory were today arrested by United
States deputy marshals. One of the five
prisoners is United States Commissioner
Solomon.
Iodays arrests are doubtless the out
growth of bill for injunction filed re-
Gently in the United States district court
against DR.. Evans. DIR. Gehrmann, former
city chemist: United States Commissioner
Sa'omon and others. charging them with
conducting a school wherein pupils were
taught to manufacture limitations of va
rious liquors and cordials. A suit for
$4,000 damages it was said would follow
the injunction proceedings.
Make Liquor.
In the annual catalogue Of the laboratory,
it is said that pupils are taught how to
manufacture gins, runs, brandies, biters.
cordials and specials--in fact every kind
OF liquor there is in the market-how to
make the essence and all the ingredients
used in the manufacture of the same, how
10 initiate imported liquors and straight
whiskies how to give new whiskies arti-
fetal age and how to give low proof goods
strength.
Charles Norton. who is at the head of
the academy. and one of those arrested,
said:
Our processes are perfectly legitimate.
| don't think we have violated the dstill-
ing laws. We aim in our academy TO
teach the compoundng. rectifying and dis
tilling of all liquors and spirits By this
we mean all such specific brands
Solomon an instructor.
Commissioner Solomon is named in the
catalogue OF the school as instructor in gov
ernment laws and regulations, pure food
laws and the keeping OF government books.
United States Commissioner Foote gave
an immediate hearing to the FIVE persons
arrested today. At the request of the de-
PENDANTS he continued the hearing until
December 80. All the defendants were re-
leased on bond.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
Jack London's New Novel.

Jack Iondon's new novel The Sea
Wolf" begins in the January Century. I he
story is told in the FIRST person. 1t opens
with a collision in San Francisco bay,
which throws Humphrey Van Weydcn into
the power OF Wolf Larsen, the wild.
brutal captain, who picks him mp and
whose evolution The story works out As
Mr. London's other tales have done "Ihe
Sea Wolf" deals with the life he knows.
He was born in San Francisco and his boy
hood was passed on a ranch. lie left
home at IS, spent two years on the bay
and among the wharvcs of San Francisco
as salmon fisher, oyster pirate, shpatrol-
man and longshoreman. and at ~ shipped
before the mast. His education he picked
up as he could, and because he was hungry
for bo oks he found them--eood ones too
in many unlikely places. At present he is
living on the Piedmont Hills, overlooking
San Francisco bay, aud much Of his writ
ing is done on his yacht,
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
Out West for 1904.

Out West (edited by Charles i. Iummis
and published at Los Angeles is making
an extra bid for new subscribers this year,
both by presenting some unusual features
III its program for 1904. and by novel
but very attractive premium offer. The
latter consists OF portfolio containing
portraits of 10 of those living authors
whose work counts for the most in West
ern literature. These are artists proof
sheets from lithotint engravings made
from recent photographs, most OF which
have never before been reproduced. Each
will carry the authors autograph sigma
turc in facsimile. They will be sent loose
for framing. if desired. and will be very
well worth the frame. If any sets are left
after supplying new subscribers to the
magazine, they will be sold at $500 each.
To new subscribers who send $500 for a
year to Out West they will be mailed free.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
GO TO THE OTHER EXTREME
English Women Are Now Noted for


Their Inappropriate Extravaeance.
Al one time the Isngshwoman had a rcpu'
iaion--and the comfort Of having come by
it righliully--as the worst dressed woman in
Europe or America, according 10 the laws Of
common sense. And now? She observes the
mode more scrupulously than the Partisan and
throws common sense 10 the winds, as If eager
TO make amends for the crimes OF her i'll
dressed past.
| do not mean that she as yet rival
she deyotes her energie, to the attempt with
treme. Anticipating the hours and their obl
cations, she appears at high noon IN gowns
that, in the previous phase she would have
reserved for dinner, She shops in chiffon and
muslin. She faces the winters cold in lace
and the summers dcluge in slippers and open
worked stockings.
The most abominabc climate in the world
cannot check her ambition, nor the drticst
town put a restraint upon her iriyollty. There
was time when it was the American who was
supposed to be the follish one, indulging IN
perpetual round Of diamonds and silks, Now,
If in Bond street or Piccadilly, you see use
full tailor gown, neat linen skirt, stout, well.
made boots, you may know the wcarer Tor an
American. The tables are turned, and it IS
the Englishwoman who must be held up as
the model Of extrayagant inappropriatcness
No one living in London can have failed to
note the change, but as yet there is no Teuicls-
drockh TO chronicle it.-Elizabeth Robins PEN
nell in the December Atlantic.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
ACUTE TETANUS CURED
BY INJECTING DRUG
Anti-Toxine Is Believed to Be the
Panacea Long Sought.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Dec. IA case Of acute
tetanus has been cured at hospital here
by anttoxne injected in large quantities.
The patient was injured by street car.
His body was bent almost double when he
was taken to the institution.
Ten hours after the lower arm had been
amputated 20 ccntimeters of antitoxine
were injected into the elbow. The follow
ing day 30 ccntimeters were administered
and by the morning of the third day,
there was slight Improvement. From that
time on the injections were made in con-
stantly decreasing quantities.
At the end of the fifth day the body
began to relax and by the eighth day the
patients condition was such that the in
jcctions were discontinued. The man has
now recovered entirely.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
GET THREE RECRUITS
BOYS FROM BUTTE SEEK ADMlS-
SION TO ARMIES OF
UNCLE SAM.

The recruiting office in Butte, at the
Butte hotel, under charge OF Lieut.. ]. l..
Mcdonald, had received three recruits up
to noon today. These were James Justice,
Ed J. Brown and Clyde Davis.
This afternoon they were examined by
Dir. Sievers, the army surgeon. During
the afternoon some other applicants pre-
sentcd themselves. On the whole it is ex-
pected that more candidates will be re-
ceived here than usual.
The recruiting officers will close the Of
fee here tomorrow afternoon and so TO
Anaconda.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
"New Mennonites. !"

Mrs Helen Martin has a new story Of
the New Mennonites' in the December
McClure's; and it has all the tranquil
humor and subtle heart knowledge shown
in her others. The story is called "Elie's
Furnishing Among the simple Pennsyl-
vania farmers, the furnishing OF the
front" room is big event and indicative
OF the approaching marriage OF the eldest
daughter. Ellie" is the eldest daughter
and Sam" is the youth responsible for the
Furnishings" but this satisfactory state Of
affairs is threatened by a soul-struggle of
the two simple but earnest pcople-whch
ends, as it should. TO the satisfaction Of
both parties, OF the reader and OF a
Higher Being. 1t is a simple, humorous
and signiiicant piece OF work.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
BRAKEMAN DECLARES
HE DID FLAG THE
FRISCO TRAIN
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Fort Scott Kan, Dec. as.-Sheriff
Kanable the marshal of Coppertown,
oklahoma, who was injured in yesterdays
wreck of the ST. Louis & San Francisco
railways fast train, the Meteor near here,
died today. This makes the total dead, 10.
b. +. Garroway Of Jonesboro Ark, is
believed to be dying, and II. B. Darling
ton. mail clerk of Kansas City, is in
dangerous condition.
Brakeman Barkley, who 1t was alleged
was responsible for the wreckng in having
failed to flag the passenger, and who dis
appeared after the accident, reached here
today. Barkley insists that he did flag
the train.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
SunfIower Philosophy.

We all aim high enough it is easy to
aim higher than we can get.
Anything really practical i'll the way of
dress is never out of fashion.
Criticism isn't much better than gossip
having the same family blood in its veins.
Abuse the rich but it is well to remem-
ber that you never made a dollar off a
man who didn't have one.
A church usher is man who takes to
the front seats those who would like to
sneak into a seat in the rear.
Hardwood floors are not the only objec-
tionable incident of wealth. it is possible
to be SO rich that a man has to walk
through five rooms and the hall after
lighting the gas, to find place to drop
the match.--Atchison Globe.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
WWhat To Eat. y

The Christmas number Of What To Eat
is full OF pertinent holiday matter, Christ
mas Stories, Christmas Suggestions
Christmas Dinners, Holiday Desserts, ETC.,
etc.
The following are the contents: Dys-
pepsa Puzzles, DR.. Felix l.. Oswald In
digestion and the Selection of Food, DIR.
Q. l.. Hunter; Amusement for the Little
Ones Alice Chttenden; Being the Baby,
Edwin l.. Sabin; Botting in Bond, Ed
mund w. Taylor; The Nutritvc Value Of
Fruit Juices, Otto Carques Rare Foreign
Recipes, Agucs Noycs Witbcrger; How
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
SAM PROUTINE is CHARGED

An information was fleo in Judge Nc
Clernan's department. of the district court
this morning against Sam Proutne,
charged with burglary. 1t is claimed that
he entered the room of Nettic Wilson in
the Olsen block, broke open her trunk,
and took money and goods to the value
OF $500.
The accused says he is a private de-
tcc,iyc, and that he will be able to explain
his actions, in which he claims to have
been justified.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
TORPEDO BOAT AND
A FERRY BOAT
COLLIDE
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York. Dec. 2s.--rhc torpedo boat
Winslow was in collision with the ferry
boat America in the East river today. The
hull of the ferryboat was stove in and the
torpedo boat was also injured.
The Winslow was starting for Newport,
but at once put back to the navy yard,
which was reached without accident
The ferry boat, which was crowded with
passengers, began TO fill rapidly. As she
was nearest the Manhattan shore her cap
tain turned her and managed TO reach the
wharf in New York.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
$40 REWARD

The above reward offered for some
Information of the whereabouts of Sadie
Tom Resk, who left Butte for St. Louis
one year ago. She is 30 years old, dark
complexion. medium size. has fish tattooed
OIL wrist. Send information to Tom Resk,
adz East Mercury, Butte, Mont
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
ABOUT THAT COAT,

You wear a coat. Why?
To keep the cold out? No..
to keep the warmth in.
What Of the body that has
no warmth-the thin, poor
body that lacks the healthy
flesh and fat it needs?
For such we say that SCOTS
Emulsion provides the right
kind of = coat. Why? Be-
cause SCOTS Emulsion builds
firm, solid flesh and sup
plies just enough fat to fill
natures requirements - no
more. That means bodily
warmth.
Well send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street. New York.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22

dunk as he saw fire engine at work for
the first time.
"Why uncle" answered the city nephew,
Ihat is a machine for cxtnguishing fires"
"Well, drat my buttons" exclaimed the
old man, I'D a never bclcvd thet pcsky
tea-kittle on wheels could hcy held SO
bland much water ef | hodnt seed it
with my own eyes, bgosh "-Cincinnati
Ennuircr.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
Feeding 100000.

Commander Booth Tucker tells, in Country
Life in Americas Christmas Annual, the story
OF how 100000 people given a free Christ
1t is the story OF wonderful achievement of
the Salvation Army, illustrated with many pho.
tograpls.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
A Bargain.

That woman's boss of the ward all
right" said the first repeater, in the days
Of Female Suffrage, "and she's a regular
terror, amt she?"
"Tl,at whatW replied the other. 81
wanted S. for my vote, and she wouldn't
gimme more'n $I,os." s."-Philadelp Press.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22

Look at the display of Ozotonic in Gro
Gerry department windows at Hennessy' S
tomorrow.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22

Everything from a little pig 10 Buf-
falo at Metropolitan Market, 43 West
Park street
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22

10 Prepare cocoanuts, Amelia Sulz
bacher; An Indoor Tunt ca novel enter.
iainment), lalia Mitchell A Home made
Punch and Judy Show. Julia llarrics Bull;
lnstrncting a Maid of-all-Wo in Table
Setting, NJ. j.. Carter. Scasonablc
Punches, Nellie e.. Coleman; illustrated
Dishes, Elizabeth Wadsworih Morrison;
Christmas Entertainments, Laura A.
Smith; The Lord OF Misruc Harvey
Pcake; Fads and Faneies Of Gotham
Christmas Cotilons, Garnishing Food,
Oui Of Season l.uxuries, Margaret Ray
burn. Her Most Wonderful Christmas,
Laura A. Smith Official Endorsement Of
What To Eat by National Association
State Dairy and Food Departments. Pure
Foods and Little Side Lights on Living
Protect the Consumer, Enforcement OF
Pure Food Laws Purer Food in New
York, Let the Label Tell, Coloring Mat
ter, Maple Syrup, Frauds will be Tx
posed, Food Congress for England,
Drinking Water on the Trains, Pure
Foods and Politics, Women's Clubs,
Poisoned by Ice Cream, international
Food Congress; A Pure Food Law, {. i.
Blanke liumor at the Table as Proven
tive OF Dyspepsia, Henry Edward Warner,
President Of the American Press liumor-
ists, Nature the True Santa Claus, Alloy
sius Coll Answers-rcnth Wedding Ami
yersary, Card Club Menu and Service,
Luncheon Menu, High Tea for Forty
ladies. Treated Editorially are; How
Russell Sage was Moved Stop the Poison
Ing Of lnnocents, Man Should Live to be
one Hundred and Forty Years Old, Chase
the Bats Out of the Brain Beliry, and
What To Eats High Mission.
"Thc Latest News from lhaaa."
"The Latest News from Lhasa,' by the
Rev. Ekai Kawaguchi, to appear in the
January Century is the fullest and most
satisfactory account Of Tibet's forbidden
city" ever published in this country. ka-
waguchi, a Buddhist priest Of the Zen sect,
spent months in wandering through Tibet
before gaining entrance to Lhasa, and then,
his remarkable journey accomplished,
maintained residence in Lhasa for two
years, living nearly all the time in the
house of Tibetan official. The travellers
account, written by his own hand in Eng
lish, reveals the peril and the patience Of
six years Of such wandcrings by a fine cx-
ample OF the highest type OF the intel
lcctual Japanese. The priest returned to
Japan in the spring of 1903 to be ac-
claimed and honored by his countrymen
With the assistance Of Miss Eliza Ruha,
nah Scidmore, author of "Winter India"
Of Mr.. J. Med. Gardiner of the Asiatic
society, Toxic architect of the Episcopal
| mission, and OF Mr.. Miller japanese sec
rotary and interpreter at the American le-
| CATION, TokA, the Century editors were
enabled to acurc from the Buddhist priest
the exclusive American publication Of his
story. A map Of Kawaguchis wanderings,
| drawn under his own direction, a portrait
J OF him in Tibetan dress, and reproduction
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22

Headquarters for Buffalo meat at Metro
politan Market, ds West Park street.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
Seeinu Is Believing.

"Say, boy, what be that air gosh-dinged
mersheen?" asked Uncle Hayrix Of Po-
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22
PAS Experience.

"May go to the races, PAT"
"Oh, yes, my little sonny;
But pass up the 'bookes, or
They'll get all your money
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-22

Pomery Sec Champagne Punch at
Sutherand's, IL Academy street, all day
Christmas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-14
FOOTBALL men
ARE TOASTED
MIN N ESOTA PLAYERS EULOGIZED
AT COMPLEMENTARY DINNER.
Spirit with Which the Team Worked
During the Season Is the Subject Of
Many Complimentary Remarks
Captain Rogers Bids Farewell
Dean Jones Is Presented with Silver
Loving Cup.

MinneSOta'S champion football team
was again dined and toasted Saturday
night at the annual banquet rendered
the squad at the West hotel. The
ordinary, where the dinner was held,
was appropriately decorated with
maroon and gold, and each guest re-
ceived a souvenir menu with the list
of speakers, and names of the first
and second team men and the board Of
control. On the outer cover was
snapshot of a Scrimmage in the Mich
igan-Minnesota game.
Judge Jaggard of st. Paul presided
and was even more happy than usual
in his remarks. More than 100 root
ers were in the hall when the mem
bers of the squad, headed by Captain
Rogers, entered.
Governor Van SAINT spoke on the
"Scrimmages of Life" He dwelt upon
the value of training on the gridiron
as a preparation for the actual work
of life. He assured the players of the
pride felt in their work by not only
the. students and alumni of the uni
versity, but also all the citizens of the
state. =.
Senator J. T. Wyman, one of the
board Of regents, speaking upon RE
gents and Football outlined the at
titude, Of the governing board toward
sports. He alluded to the criticism
of the board for spending the money
of the state in erecting u brick wall
around the new athletic fiald,'' Saying
that in spite of the conclusive evil
dence offered to the contrary, some
persons were still firmly convinced
that it was the states money and not
that of generous alumni which built
the wall. .2~-r
Professor Conway Mcmillan re-
sponded to the toast, .'Our Rivals"
He said that his subject was a difficult
one, because Minnesota had no rivals.
All had vanished from the horizon of
western football, and Minnesota stood
supreme as leader Of athletics in the
west. Professor Mcmillan told Of the
origin of the custom Of holding an
annual football dinner. The first one
was in 1894, after the team returned
defeated from Wisconsin, having lost
it's first game IN five years. Professor
Mcmillan and Captain Guild then gave
the squad modest dinner at the pro-
fessor's residence, and from that came
the annual banquet.
Colonel F. M. Joyce complimented
the team for the earnestness with
which it had worked. He eulogized
time when it was popularity supposed
| that O'Brien had distanced him in
! the race for the place of quarterback.
| When Harris saw O'Brien given the
| position, instead of displaying any
| soreness he got out and punted to
O'Brien to give his rival practice in
| handling kicks.
| Mayor Haynes spoke upons Mime
| apolis as the All-American Football
| Center He made a hit by the singing
Of an original football song, which he
had composed during the Michigan
Minnesota game. DR.. Williams fol
lowed with a testimonial for the char