davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-29

Butte, July PA forest fire start
ed by campers near Hearst Lake res
ervoir, which furnishes Anaconda with
water, is burning. The timber are
to the west of the lake basin seem
doomed, but the foresters hope the
flames will be confined to the limits
of the basin. The fire started yester-
day morning and soon spread to the
telephone lines, where the poles were
destroyed, cutting off communication
with headquarters. Ten of the larg.
est forest fires that have burned in
western Montana and Idaho this a
son, are raging today, and a crew Of
about 100 men, although fighting o n
stantly, have made little progress
against the flames, according to re-
ports received at the forestry head
quarters at MissOula.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-29
Commercial Club Notes

Mr.. f. H. Mentzer, the capable con-
ductor OF the Treasure State Band, is
now ready to organize a juvenile band
for boys between twelve and twenty
years of age, and parents would do
we'll to take advantage Of this oppor-
tunity of giving their boys a good
musical education under a compe
tent teacher.
There will be no charge whatever
for tuition and all the parents are
expected to do is to provide the boys
with instruments which need not be
expensive to start in On. If the par
ents take an interest in this matter
by inducing their boys to join, what
ever musical talent our young folks
possess will be developed instead Of
being allowed to remain latent.
Any vacancy that may occur from
time to time in the regular band will
be filled up from the juveniles and
Mr.. Mentzer is very anxious to have
such a reserve to draw upon as will
be afforded by the establishment of
a juvenile musical organization.
Fort BentOn's first Market Day can.
not be described as a success chiefly
because of the fact that most of our
farmers were busily engaged in the
harvest field and did not have time
to come to town. The merchants GER
tainly did their share of the work by
advertising the market day and also
by offering reductions and induce
ments of a substantial nature.
The Commercial club is not in the
least daunted by the poor measure Of
success that has attended their efforts
in this matter so far: it is recognized
that it is an innovation in so far as
Fort Benton is concerned, and all in
novations are looked upon with a GER
tain degree of suspicion, but that will
be gradually overcome.
The next Market day will be on Sat
urday, August goth, and between now
and that date the fact will be duly
advertised, with a view to having the
better cooperation of the farmers.
Everyone is agreed that the perma-
nent establishment Of Market Day
would be a great advantage to our
farmers and to the town and it is the
intention of the Commercial club to
keep the question in the foreground
until the Market Day is an establish
ed popular institution.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-07-29

All the news in the River Press.
The evening world., 1914-02-07
T. letters from the PEOPLE

tor" states do aud have been In exist.
ence for u long time It's we'll enough
for . man to talk who has never had
TO do real telegraph work. I know
positively that some Of the broker
men could not commence to do the
up-to-date teleGraphing that the com.
merciai men have to do nowadays to
gain chance to exist. W. W.
HssltkfvI o. Othsrwisss
To the Edtios Of Tir Esssins World
| wish some doctor would tell read.
ers II this winter and last winter
twsrm and sunny and almost snow.
lexs) are healthful or otherwise, and
why New York In such climate 10
not ~ good u winter health resort a.
North Carolina. NJ. J.
From Asgle-ssses Word .Cy.i.s.'
10 the Editor Of The E,sa!ns World:
j. the word king" derived from the
Laun| J. J. (.
Chances In the Nsvys
70 the Ed.to~ II Ts E'snins void:
I am about eighteen years old.
am thinking Of Joining the navy. ID
there chance to learn a trade in
the navy. readers? How do they use
fellow when he joins? How 10 the
food? ! wish experienced readers
who have been In the navy would id.
wise me bris0y. 4. ..
70 ~ Edksr d TAs Evssiss World;
Do, Dcss .ssp year ever skip the; ususl
Yln. On such, ''esatury" years
itiee -. Acl Al are not divisibls
K ~ w. l}S u N VI ID AZ, N is = )&s ifa
The evening world., 1914-02-07
Ills From Sharp Wits.

The man who ducks his duties in the
matter OF taking his wife to social
functions 10 usually the same chap who
will lay down his newspaper to HEX
his son for wanting to stay home from
school.
An investigator says that boys are
ut their best ut sixteen years Of age
In January AT 10 o'clock. Must be
some mistake, ~ Il has been our oh.
seryation that they are usually at
their best ut an age ranging from
seven to thirteen for q period OF about
two weeks prior to the 2Sth Of De-
cember-Phil.deiphia Inquirer.
A new tango suggestion 10 that the
dancers do not lift the feet higher
than three inches. Chicago feminine
dancers couldn't .--C Columbia States,
Don't worry II the temperature drops
to sero again. That 10 nothing. Mi
waukes Sentinel.
It's all right to love ones nsiEhbor
q ones self. provided she 10 unmar.
The statement OF . physician that
colds are caught by kissing explains
the sa0rmous sale. this winter Of eNl-
nins. bromide aad caecara prspAfa-
tioas. IS f =,
Z, Ores ..asvs =, sss1e~ ssaa.-
SSS WV " 70 y. ~ ~ < n, .. ~ !
The evening world., 1914-02-07
Straight From
The Shoulder
Ssoosss Tsiks to YoUnA eWsa.
CopynsAs, 1914. by rhS RE-. Prl,iithius Co.
t'rhs New YORK Evening w04d.)

'Au9 '~e~ soss sv0s&oS VW'S.'
Health.
THERE 10 an old saying: "A sick
horse draws . poor load" We
might add to this that he does
not get very far on the road. either.
Most YOUNG men don't have to
worry worry much over good health
they have II. II 10 the usual inheri-
tanco OF youth. They smile at the
load. prance along the road and take
their splendid Soung bodies for
Il L only whom they begin to .so
stale" that they begin TO worry. Some
organ begins playing notes that dis.
cord and they listen. The load be.
roughsr and the hills sleeper and they
remember the days when they wers
rolling briskly along without An ache
or that 'tired feeling"
Good health ID. fuel. Don't burn It
up Just because you have Q lot OF t..
1t II easier to save II than II II TO
restore II. It's easier to avoid tho
foolish excesses and the careless ne.
EIo.t which tear Il down than It 10
to build Il up again.
YOU need your full vigor Of mind
load over the great highway OF bust.
ness. You need the endurance to
outlast tho hills. You need the clear
eye. and the body In tune to keep
your onward tread rhythmic. Your
mind 10 the driver, but the body
In the horse. And the horse that
needs the whip OF tonics and the
spur OF drues to keep him going ID
o sorry nag for the business wagon
save your good health now. Later
X will save you.
The evening world., 1914-02-07
The Army % The UNI1ssed.

oons 8AhSot
WOULD different But 3ust ~ bs AH
the world who have ao0 thriving
their sentiment away lightly and kissing ss ~ - ne.
ARE" replied the Bachelor sonn bsoWn0 sms1o
believe .. their mother: ~ se.t tn 1 - 30 VIA has
Of loving right whsu - nnD hs
has, issedh
Kissed
to at ALL"
that they all struggle like mad the bill when
Not ALL murmured the Bachelor thoughully
the only Kind hear about When tho bill without
murmurtng whether he mamony
doesn't get the II ddwe
to get out extra edition half hour!"
The evening world., 1914-02-07

cisms, like the brook, 90 on forever.
While our wOmen's organizations In
New York arrange dances to teach
working girls how to tango or grlssly.
at q dime q dance. here many heads
OF the churches are decrying the
whole business. saying:
"An dances are DANGEROUS, but the
We returning to paganism and It's
shamslessness?
Notwithstanding, everywhere there
are moro and more dancers anxious
to trip the light fantastic at practi.
cally all hours OF the day and night.
In all Of which one truth 10 certain
more people have learned to dance
these dances than ever before. This
IL the case with all classes.
One favorably inclined critic points
out the fact that when the waits was
introduced century ago It created
the same sort of sensation that the
tango Ia creating to-day. He goes ON:
1T should be explained, however.
that 1t was . very different waits to
ours--much faster and In two time.
The partners held each other round
the waist and shoulders and Ky.
rated rapidly. like cockchafers ON 4
Elm It was not until half q century
later that the slow Viennese waits
was introduced and quickly sup.
planted the other.
| perhaps In o014 our great. grand
children will DO amazed that any one
was ever shocked by the sedate and
graceful tango"
In the ANAL analysis. however,
whether q dance Is right or wrong,
one thing IL certain: that whore ex-
ercise and pleasure are intended
without evil. there should b no OBJ
lection to the dance by fair.minded
folk.
What 10 deplorabls 10 the activity
Of the extremist whose motto. TO
use q paraphrase, 10 "On with the
dance: let 10Y DO unrehned!" These
extremists may be dealt with accord
ingly. The many who DO enjoy these
dances. with all sense of decorum,
should not bs condemned for the few
faddists.
This typs y ever present. and
whatsvss the vogue u. b II ever "a
e: S:.s e: .:ssr.m'''' usually 80 II
1as Sssdc y alx.ys pr.ssat 70, prs.
EE ~ - ia,,y~ssl,s 4. ~
'laslln0 quality that tAeps IT, 6o0sl
-1A4 0etss yeune - aey tuneIH
Nt0>s~ 4 s. n ~.
The evening world., 1914-02-07

y Co. THE New York Dvsoing worlN
II have very, largo lungs" replied
Mr.. Hippo. land they store enough
lair for me while stay under the
water. Air 10 very important. you
know. You cannot live without It
even for three minutes"
That u very wonderful" said
Little Bird. u Wish had big lungs
like you have"
well" said 1ippo. III you had Nc
lungs you would make . noioo NJ
~: Lea asd nebo9y veal4 nks pea. !"
IAet = -" sai4 ~, LAtS1g IlFd,
II saau - eeaeeete1 - J 49,
The evening world., 1914-02-07
The Weird of the Great White Wav

Copyrght. 1914. by The Prs~a P,ibiishi
THE roads that lead to the Great
White Way
Are many and broad and bright
They are lit by the hopes Of the eager
day
And the dreams Of the pulsing
night.
At the journeys end Ii the glitterinK
goal
OF Laughter and Life and Song.
but the price Of the trip Ia q human
soul
II the traveller be not strong.
The hearts that beat on the Great
White Way
Are hearts like yours and mine.
And they trip to a measure blithe and
The evening world., 1914-02-07
'ln . olass BY himssis." !

said the had DoolalnR.
Judging iron ~ ~
bloodsd murder q ~ 60 lDuona
Ia Brooklyn" 80
THAT murdsn BY ~ war; sspnnA
the laundry man. comes jn aDe1 =
illustrate that . police omosr sheaoa
not b ranked with Own ooevSoo -
pioyees who keep books q -
school or perform any sort o8 clollo6i
duties for eight hours Q d., ~ 4
half holiday on Saturdays The 90
vocates OF tho bill. taking TIE ylSSt
OF court review of police dlsmdGG00s
from the department. insist tha1 4
policeman 10 no more entitled 10 ~
riont tnan Q stenosrapher.
Getting killed by lawbreaksrs 4.
part OF the duty OF policemen, Aitsr.
nate day and night work In ali sorts
OF weather 10 part OF the duty ~
policemen. Resisting the contincS6
demands OF men who would pro0t ~
bribery 10 part Of the duty Of poiisc.
men. Internationally getting the sost
Of one Of their numerous superiorS n
part OF the duty OF policemen. Ouiei
irrevocable reliance ON thoir ovn
judgment 10 always a duty OF noiioa:
men. The policeman as q pubiie
servant 10 In class by himself"
The evening world., 1914-02-07
-lYae u. Rate"


- - kAk,or % Tee k,snirY Md.
III. x ers sSis way: na r sns ss!; sa
III, t;ias 80 fSst on B, and In one
toot SAans $50 r S,ooo :. 66y9Ss. Now,
y ,ha1 ~ yards start Tor 800 feet),
~ = e.6e13S . 5000. 4, after running
1yooQ ,fo4t, overlook b. 5000 800 :.
AoV. 4 ran 1.10O feat In minutes.
49, y 80 S09 feat per minute, "A
~. b ran $500 feet In 4 minutes.
$50 - = - feet per minute. Rs
r01e. J. &.
rebtS AlAssnaA - Set Compulsory.
~ ~ 16lser a.Jb< E,cslas World,
~ q 1on,paispry sor . man getting
moEYtad 70 pay the Alderman who
UnM ~ SNnn OF q, besldes the license
~ y. states one u NOT compelled TO
- ~ Aldesnan. n states ono 10.
Wnteo = rieAt? J. j. {.
~ q .TslsePADhss's, wees.
49, pdae y 10 Cvssiis World;
g o6efSiAS v FIJI. rs letter. ! would
Nete tay q word ~ defense OF "rel-
41D9 CNe rAtoy," who writes less op-
a NV thsh Y. II. II. about tina
y :eiegyaphy. Evidently =.
4tssD 49, % those people who have
49, p44rO tceky than the ordinary
~ J tniAk. rtom bis letter I take
e 1hat e1sint most q en- time he has
- r. ss!c go ~. :: - =.
& Y " 3 5 !;
The evening world., 1914-02-07
WE DO NOT FORGET.

YEW YORK takes grim note Of the gangser latest work:
n Brooklyn policeman shot while graphing with dcs
peAtc gunnan, died yesterday, and fireman shot down
While trying to catch the fleeing thug lies the hospital in
critical condition.
ptrolman Murhas life his final sacrifice the brave fight
the police are making against the toughest forces of awness and
crime that threaten the peace and safety Of the city
&c The public is Ill too often forced is upon dark
spo the Police department But does forget that among
the police hundreds Of brave who ready face
bullets and knives the Of The work. and who prove
when the time comes without, fuss hesitation.
The it and hears Of the and Of the gang
syssm the tire city impressed But with the certainty
the police force contains plenty Of real who stand up their
daty il Is not appalled,
The evening world., 1914-02-07

the versatile Col. Roosevelt IL now
far, far from our midst. shooting
things and gathering bugs and plants
In the wildsrnsssss Of South America.
DO We remember the last time the
Colonel went away from here ana
plunged into the Jungle? We do. We
also remember what = greeting no
received when he got homo and how.
shortly after his arrival from Africa,
he was busily engaged in turning the
Republican party Of the nation inside
out.
when he gets back this time he
won't have to turn the Republican
party Of the state inside out. That
function has already been performed
by the Republican leaders. He Will
find q situation in both the old parties
a. satisfactory to him ana his plans
a. II he had fashioned It himself.
"Ths old time Republicans are lin
ing up to prevent the nomination Of
District-Attorney Charles q. Whit
man for Governor. The Whitman
Republicans arc resourceful ana Will
stick to Mr.. whitman a. long - he
keeps himself at his present high
level OF popular favor. The Demo-
cratic party IL split wide open. With
the National Administration faction
sniisting all the old anti Tammany
forces and lot Of new ones working
diligently to destroy the Thomas r.
Ryan and other Wall street In.
nuencos that are supposed to bs be-
hind Charles r. Murphy.
There isn't the slightest chance OF
the Oomoofat1 gotttug togothet, even
undne ~ guidance Of Gov. Martin
| u. oe11n, ~ = oonle eeoadegahle
poallD66k ~ 1s0abl)eaa' bseaeA q
koHt1n6 Wlles svegv n1uotos WITH ~
$500 tt9e hes6iae coatFol and u
IeAanqlo - ~ Whiesnas elonent
The evening world., 1914-02-07

9 Co, THE New York Dvenins World.
When stirred by the magic wine.
They beat full high when the blood
OF youth
Runs gailoping through the veins;
But the price IL hours Of pain and
, ruth
Fer age takes up the reins.
The roads that lead from the Great
White Way
All! whittier. who can tell?
The march to the dancers knell.
But run they wide. or run they
straight,
These streets OF the aftermath,
The price that's paid at the outer
gate
10 the price OF the spirits wrath.
e, w, O,
The evening world., 1914-02-07
The High Cost o. Loving.

Bachelor
loving With
has always
shouldn't lovetha
psnsive That's because AWAY: oons for
the wn. BIZ seriously Interested in girl he from
and
he
Bachelor with . smile.
II q
a q
Of
.
reputation
carewouldnt minute thought "a
Sentmentaist smiled.
The evening world., 1914-02-07

thing. There's
no getting away
from It. On all
sides opinions a.
to its contin-
uance res0und.
How dear old
Broadway would
smile could 1t
hear the English
band dropping
ito his while It
plays our tango
tunas Criti .
The evening world., 1914-02-07
THE BIG SISTERS.

w YHEN mis- city first made realize the crime Of herng
" child denquents with hardened wrongdoers and
~ crimnal 1t wisely established the Chidrens Court
Bat justice though it does its best to keep the child
harmful discrimination and do the work Of sympathy
hndncss into follow clues and seek
hng iendsp and wachfu bear individual
tkey have passed through its hands
That where the Big Brothers stepped meet the crrng
hoy Of the critical moment when he brought sulen bewdere
into couro give him friend when he most needs study
hi difficulties and sci him straight.
little than three the Big Sisters arrived
ssens to make friends with hayward girls To-day there
khndfed end six Sewt representative always in the
Chdsn Court WHO they and what they d.
The Sunday World Magazine surprise people
vho think that oil New York society fer time
IN tr'oly
10 rAbiss missrsnda ducs!" the Roman poet
eY nsauaas The boss IL bushouse!
The evening world., 1914-02-07

. %. t1hs Nsv York Ds0ing wovN.
getting hold Of the party machinery
extremely remote.
As for the Progressive party. Il
10 . one.man organization. when
the Colonel 10 on the Job the Pro-
gressivee are busy. In his absence
they walk around In circles, each
leader keeping wary and suspicious
eye on the other.
"A great many far.sesing politi-
CLANS who have been in the g1We
since the civil war are Of the opinion
that Col. Roosevelt intends TO run
for President in 1915. It would be
bad politics for him to 60 into the
night cold. What better warming. up
process could he adopt than an cfRort
to swing New York into the ProerooD-
i've column With the aid Of the d.
satisfied Democrats ana RSpubN.
cans?"
The evening world., 1914-02-07

born an artist. He was but Aftssu
years Of age when he first exhibited
at the Royal Academy and was a
came the diminuendo of his career,
duo to hts Wild dissipation. and at
last he died In debtors prison In q
most wrstched state. His pictures
were all Of the homely scenes Of his
own land.
The evening world., 1914-02-07

NoV. ouS0r "
put Theodore
Roosevelt I q
nomination for
Governor"
"Mr. Sulser's
prophecy" de-
ciared the lavn.
dry man. ISN'T
20 foolish ~
some politiciana
profess to be-
lisvs. It 10 well
to reflect that
The evening world., 1914-02-07
AN INFANT HEART.sNATCHER.

vpHE f0uryer.odgr whose charms broke up boarding
ahd eused three four bachelors lose their heads
to the point Of attempted kidnapping is starting life like
infant Helen Of Troy
When the hard working mother Of the enchans took her away
ht the respectable and refined surroundings where the child
he'd been lodged until the mother could make home for her those
Who had fallen Under the spell her presence wild
With hffed Affection When they could stand it longer they
se M in ataacab with bold designs TO the baueous
q tsy cost. g, - 3.'.-t
Hsf Victims said to include among others chef and
lkSper th reputation Of being awfu CROUCH" In the
1V q neshbpr who knew "She made the bunch lie down and
nj ovef. They'd lei her walk them il she wanted H."
its pretty bit of New York many
H Bot II shonM make the city douby .oicious
~ to Alter the sad state Of lonely bachelors who have alternative
MT To sse their hearts to other peoples children
The evening world., 1914-02-07
One Literary Record,

SSv SEE" said the head poli.h.,
that Norman Hapsood. m.
= editor. swore on the witness
stand In the Federal Court that he
eas read ~ nasty books"
Perhaps." suggested the IannAv-
80. that, 10 why he 70 zach ~ -.
ooot booster OF the nasty white sas5s
The evening world., 1914-02-07
Nv Epel0n Hamilton Eden.

THIS II the best loved picture Of
one Of the best loved painters
Of Ensland-a man to whom his
contemporaries always referred ~
dear Morland-poor fellow" Son
and grandson Of two able and gifted
painters, he may be said TO have been
The evening world., 1914-02-07

AZ to the High Cost Of kissing
a Bachelor laying
M
w 100000 for Of Half milion Think Of Ill
What a kss!"
Of of
ingiy cheap at that" "as,
the Bachelor.
Sentmenaist nodded
In
. little slipped off
tariff
. GIRL
Greeks ked being turned into stone for kiss from the Medusa declared
a
n
andt
in
are always 90.
The evening world., 1914-02-07

Tue latsrnal Revenue Collector siys and
swing circles Liable the they
charitable educational Don't bridge players
They're the most uncharitable lot know.
The evening world., 1914-02-07

0vrs 10 age oS and refinement The elegant
Srfer now treats the tips Of his fingers with acid
them u smooth gasa Finger prints vulgar.
The evening world., 1914-02-07
The Tang
Of the Tan9O
I7hs New York Evsoins Void w.
BY Sophie Irene Loeb

ONDON-Here. the city where
everything new is looked upon
with suspicion. the tango 10 the
The evening world., 1914-02-07
The Weeks Wash
BIZ Martin g Seen

CopgAsht, 1914. b. ne m PubnAa
GIT Appears" remarked the head
polisher. ito have been the
FIRST legislative Job OF former
The evening world., 1914-02-07

10 rAhiss naissrands ducs!" sang the Roman poet
nsaEas The boAs IL bushouse!
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-26
Lanoest Ies cave.


The largest Ice cave in the wor1i
II In the Dachstein mountains OF AM.
tris- It n one OF q group OF Erottoss
discovered not very long ago and not
yet thoroughly sxE!c-eA TIE icS
cave. because Of its unique character.
has. however. been given more ah
.tenton than the others. This latter
- $500 feet long and there arc some
enormous and otherwise remarkable
Ice FORMATIONS It IL a rare occasion,
indeed, when Zee is not making IN
this cave and q cessation takes place
lonE when y prolonged spell OF warm
rain penetrates into these depths
when the leo shows a slight tendency
TO melt. The cave consists of one
great hall with Icy walls and Ice dome
covered with %grotesQue forms. One
or these halls, for instance, known an
lParsival Dome, is 396 feet in length,
I281 feet in width and 11s feet In
height which is notable for tho no
markable formations. but the largest
hall Is known as King Arthur's Dome.
which Is $50 feet long, $50 feet wide
and 100 feet high. There II an un.
foreground river of Ice passing through
the cave and at it's foot is q Lake.
Some rocks found In the river bear
indications or having been brought
down to these depths from the Cent
raj Alps
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-26
MAKING MORE MONEY

Almost So, ZOO, 900 more money
was coined in the United States
mint in Philadelphia during 1918
than during 1912. In the annual
report of John H. Lands, superin-
tendent of the mint it is shown
that during 1913 there were 160,-
067,676 pieces coined from all
metals amounting 20 $20,182,841
During 1912 the coinage was 121,.
653,122 pieces and the money value
SIG ,424, 1873. Last year there were
$3,O41 GIL worth of nickels struck,
while in the year previous the
nickels amounted to 81, 311 1886. Nc
money was ceined for foreign coun-
tries at the mint during last year,
although in 1912 a large number
of dimes we're struck for Costa Rica
and more than 100000 in silver
dollars were coined for San Saliva
dor. The coiuage of 1914 nickels,
the only coinage thus far ordered
by the treasury department for use
in the United States, has begun,
An order has been received, how.
ever, for the coinage Of thousands
of dollars for San Salvador, and
this vsrk Is expected to be started
in the near future.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-01-26
Raising Sheep Without Water.

Grazing sheep on a range entirely
destitute OF water IL q recent innova
ton, due to the increasing demand for
forage and the efforts of the forest
officers to find a place on the forest
ranges for all the stock that can safely
be admitted. The area on the Nebo
national forest, in Utah, which has
now proved disable by sheep L. high
and rocky, q portion Of it being above
timber line, and It has neither springs
nor streams OF sufficient size or acces.
sfbility to be used for stock watering
purposes. The grazing season lasts
from June 10 to October 81, and during
this period OF four and q half months
the animals do not get a drink-Tha
Argonaut.