The Anaconda Standard from Anaconda, Montana • 24

THE ANACONDA STANDARD: SUNDAY. MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1907. for various articles of commerce, ranging comprehensively from face powders and complexion creams to canned sausages and 5-cent cigan. Ingeniously blended from rope fiber and asbestos. Finally the ban of prohibition was posted at the office, and Miss Russell was beginning to breathe freely, when a shadow darkened her boudoir window and a breezy young man, overflowing with cordial bonhomie, stepped through from the fire escape and greeted, her effusively.

Miss Russell was naturally indignant and called for help like the persecuted heroine in a melodrama, "Don't get friehtened. said-the A I'; i i Prom that time I was given all cf the firm's bad debts to collect, anrj wa them. After I was admitted to practice, I was re-lamed as'the firm's attorney, and -remained so until the firm went out of business some years ago. -When I first began the practice of law, I was taken as a huge joke, and I could have sat in my office to thisday and would not have had a case. "But I djdn't sit in the office; I went out and got nv business to start with, and soon business came to me in abundance.

He said he was too busy then, and 4old-me-to--come again. He-probably did not expect me to return, but I did. I wanted those bills to collect, because I needed the work. Too busy, said he again; did not have time to look up the accounts; told me to come again. Not Welcomed.

"ITOUNG men and women who find their" road to-'success strewn with' many obstacles, which seem to them insurmountable, will find encouragement in the story of the struggle and victory of Ella Knowles Montana's distinguished woman Mrs. Haskell not only had to overcome the usual hardships that confront a struggling -and ambitious young lawyer, but she had to combat the prejudice against the woman, lawyer-whicb met at every turn. In place ot the usual words of encouragement that older members of. the bar give to ambitious young attorneys, -this-young "woman encountered all, of the silent hostility that is so often, manifest toward a woman when she seeks to enter the ranks of labor and the professions so I long exclusively dominated man. She hot only overcame the usual obstacles in the path of success, but she conquered all prejudice against her as a woman lawyer, and to-day there is not a practicing attorney in the courts of Montana who is regarded with greater respect, and for whose knowledge of the law and legal ability other members of the bar have a higher re gard.

TOLD BY MRS. HASKELL. When I took- up the-study offa w-I received very little encouragement from members of the bar in Montana. They all thought my ambition was a a thing 'to. laugh at and L-W'as made all manner of fun of.

No one believed that. I. would ever practice. 'However, I was determined to persevere and to succeed. As I had to earn my livelihood while I was studying law.l.4opke4-bwtJ!or.,Jwro4Musinesa 'Young lawyers usually start upon Their career by "doing ha (5 debflcol-r lecting business, and I decided that.

I AniiM V. .....11 -1. 1 1 .1,1., ing. I called on a number of busi- nUDO mon ,1 A.ma In Unlunn solicited, accounts for. collection, but they-did not receive me well; 'they didn't take kindly to the idea of a woman "doing a man's I asked them if they didn't have some especially hard bills bills that they had no hopes of ever realizing on.

I said I would, like to try to see what I could do with them. They turned me away with the remark that they had no bad bills. I went from one business house to another with the same result, but I did not give up, and finally I approached one man. almost my last hope, and asked him the usual question. Had he any bills to collect? No, he had none.

Didn't he have some very hard accounts? Tes, he had lots of them: hundreds of them. He was Impatient with me, I could see that, but I asked him if he wou'd not let me try to collect some of the bad accounts for him. IN KINGSTON Letters have been sent by the legislative committee of the Btate federation to -Joseph-Cannon, speaker -th house, in Washington, and to our rep-resentative and senators, recommending the enactment of legislation to investigate the industrial condition of women and child workers. There is danger that this bill may be so amend ed that it-will be practically worthless. Any clubs interested in the report of the national' child labor annual meet-" ing will find it in "Charities and the Commons" for January.

Before the end of the a complete report will be published in the annals of the "American Academy of Political and Social Science" for January. The president of the Montana Federation of Women's Clubs will send a copy to clubs which apply for it. About clergymen throughout-our country were asked by the child labor committee to observe a Sunday as child labor day and to preach on that topic to their congregations. Th women's clubs are requested to follow this up In their own communities and to Invite ministers to address their meetings." The annual -meeting at Cincinnati formally indorsed the Bever-idge-Parsons bill for a national law establishing the 14-yeaa standard. If such a national standard be estab lished the work in every state will be stimulated and will be more likely to be satisfactorily settled through state ana local legislation.

Mrs. L. P. Sanders is chairman of the programme committee of the state federation. MARY G.

MITCHELL, Great Falls, WOMAN'S CUB, 7'v-- The Woman's club held an open meeting on Wednesday for the purpose of discussing the Juvenile court system in all Its phases. The various women's clubs in the city were Invited to participate, each being represented on the programme by three speakers. A detailed account of the meeting was given in Thursday's Standard, together with the names of the speakers. As a result "of the meeting the following resolution was passed: Resolved, That these club women assembled indorse the principles of the juvenile cotort and urge favorable consideration of the same by the state legislature now in session. Signed, Mrs.

John Lindsay, chairman; Mrs. M. White, Mary Goodale. Mrs. J.

F. Davies, Mrs. W. J. Christie.

Butte, Jan. 30, 1907. Miss O'Neil moved -that the resolutions be drawn and signed by the president and secretary of each club, the same to. be forwarded to Helena. On motion of Mrs.

J. R. Russel the president, Mrs. David appointed the committee, which retired to the committee room and presented the brief and concise resolution, which was unanimously adopted. Among the club women the consensus of opinion Is that a Juvenile court Is especially needed in Butte, The ee in on Wed ne sday was large one and full of interest.

THE FORESTRY ftl ESTIOXS. Mrs. P. S. Peterson, chairman of the forestry committee of the G.

F. W. C. has recently sent out a list of questions to the forestry committees of the state federations and requests-that they be answered in the near future. Mrs.

Hlggins of Deer Lodge, chairman of the forestry committee of the Montana federation, gives a few of the questions and. requests the clubs to write her what they are doing for forestry, so a correct statement can be sent to Mrs. Peterson. How many clubs in your state cooperate with- you? Does any Institution of higher learning In your state provide for education in forestry? Is there an experimental school or station doing forestry work? How many acres of forest are being managed under the supervision of the forest service? What proportion of your state was formerly forested? How much now? Is an Arbor manual published in your state? By whom? Does the educational department issue publications on tree and bird lore? la nnvthini? VieiriET done in your state for the preservation of birds? I Have you any pia.ns ior uie siuuy ui forestry in the clubs? What have the women clubs in your state done for forestry? HOMER CLIB. The spii tales of James Fenimore Cooper comprised the programme at --fur the Homer ciud on jvionuay.

jaia. Sneer read a review of "The Pilot" written by Miss Rueger. Mrs. L. P.

Sanders presented a sketch or Meivuie, the author of "Moby Dick;" also a sketch of Dana, the author of other sea tales. Mrs. C. H. Moore, under a sub-topic, gave Mark Twain's idea of literary offenses in the Cooper novels.

Miss Goodale described the contrasts in the works of Brocton Brown, Washington Irving and Cooper, saying that the plots in Brocton Brown's stories were laid in cities with many people CURE SICK HEADACHE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature CURE SICK HEADACHE. Gbuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature CUnb MCK HEADACHE Genuine 'Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature 1GK HEADACHE Positively cored by these liiuie fins. i Tlicy also rtiieve Dis tress iroaa Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste la the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, Tor.PlD liver.

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i CARTERS iVER Li BILLS. 11 "ft I 'affable young ian reassuringly. "I want to do you good. You for the picture on the new toothwash wrapper. Both-of us for the Wide publicity.

Are you on?" Miss Russell acknowledged that she was, but voiced indignant protest against rude intrusion. She was deaf to argument. By this time a couple of hall porters had responded to the comedienne's third alarm. The breezy young man-was i borne awayr struggling but, "Think it over, lady," he -cried, in farewell appeal as tie was hustled toward the freight elevator. "With your picture on a toothwash bottle your name would soon be in every mouth.

Are you on?" And that is why the Pinkerton man patrols the corridor within easy call of Miss Russell's apartments. INVENTION AND IMAGINATION. Great poets seldom Invent their myths and it may in time become a commonplace of criticism that they seldom Invent their forms. But in default of the lesser invention, they have i -ill no- pedantry In seeking to emphasize the distinction between these two qualities, often carelessly confused. Invention is external, and imagination is internal The poets, by the mere fact that they are poets, possess the power of imagination, which alone, gives vitality aiid significance to the ready-made plots they are willing to run into ready-nvide molds.

Invention can do no more than can interpret. The details of "Romeo anil Juliet" may be more or less contained in the tale of .1 i meanTrig 'thai--ideal tragedy of youthful love is seized and set form only by the English' dramatist. Imagination in its fullest meaning must be held to include invention; but Invention is only one or the less impor-tant elementsof imagination; and It! is the element which seems to be nnra or less negligible when the other eI--j ments are amply developed. La Fon- I taine- one of themosi- individual of French poets, devisea only a few and not the best of the delightful fables he related with Unfailing felicity. Caldrt- I ron, who was the most imaginative of I the dramatists of Spain, was perhaps I the least inventive of them all, con- I tentedly availing himself of the situ- ations, "and even of" the complete plots "1 of his more fertile fellow playwrights; I and two of his most characteristic dramas, for example, two lii which he has most adequately expressed himself, the "Alcalde of Zalamea" and the "Physician of His Own Honor." ar? borrowed almost bodily both of them, each in its kind di not i i pr).

on tfie TparfTof their several authors than was required to write the "R'sa of Silas Lapham" or "Tom Sawyer." America is music-mad. Edgar Mels Jn Success America" Is going to the" extreme: In music, so far as financial extravagance Is concerned. According to conservative estimates, the people of this country will spend $10,000,000 on this form of amusement between November, 1906. and April. 1907.

Included in this stinrate-ls" only the- better class of music, the comic operas, musical comedies and so-called "attractions" of this type not being considered at all. America has become music-mad In Its desire to hear music that It does not always understand, and musicians whom it does not always value rightly. A musical obsession has taken hold of the people, and, having the necessary money to pay the demands of those wise enough to realize the extent of this newborn craze, we are now hearing the best there is In music at Europe's artistic expense. As a matter of fact, there were not 20 really first-class singers and instrumentalists left In Europe on Dec. 1, for the "almighty dollar" is a patent attraction to even so impractical a being as the average musician.

THE ARENA. The February Arena contains a pa- i per by David Graham Phillips on "Sec- retary Root and His Plea for Central- -Hzatton'-whic-h will command wide -a t-- tention. It is one of the ablest and most searching and fundamental discussions which has come from the pen of this brilliant novelist and essayist. In it Secretary Root's recent address and his attempted justification of constitutional usurpation are made the subject of a discussion of the danger lurking in he-amazing propositions advanced by the secretary of the treasury. Mr.

Phillips strongly defends the constitution from the assaults of those who, under pretense cf benefiting the people, would establish precedents that could and soon would become the foundation for an autocratic government in which the plutocracy would in time become strongly if not invincibly entrenched. There are several other political, social and economic papers of more than ordinary- importance in this issue of the Arena; WORLD ALMAXAC. The World Almanac and Encyclopedia for 1907 is a one-volume library of information. Concise, comprehensive aiid complete, it is a marvel of compilationof good editing. Legislative, election, financial, trade, sporting, athletic, departmental and educational matters, American and foreign, national and state, are all presented in a manner economical of time and nervous irritation.

The professional man, the business man, the young and the aged, in fact all kinds and conditions of men, will have frequent occasion during the course of the year to refer to the pages of this valuable volume, the contents of which is given in a well-arranged index. THE WORLD TO-DAY. Certainly no country has better material to make soldiers of than China. Possessed of wonderful powers of endurance, the Chinese are able to undergo cheerfully a. vast amount of fatigue.

They never complain of hardships they know to be necessary. They never get drunk, and a provost' marshal is seldom if ever needed. Gentle In the ordinary times of peace. In war they are exceedingly daring and reckless of life. Their intelligence to grasp and their capacity to remember the moat Intricate details of technical Instruction, as well as their calm patience, make them especially valuable in modern warfare, while their veneration for authority makes discipline, an army's foundation, a task of easy accomplishment L-still have- tftose, tw my first fee, and they are my mascot.

First LanoIt. My first lawsuit also was an experience for the. It was a justice court case in Helena, and the filiation was between a Chinaman and a negro. The my client, -had bean employed by the negro in a restaurant, and, when he quit the employment, there was due him $5 in wages. The negro refused to pay, and I brought suit for the Ch naman.

The colored man employed a well-known Helena attorney. 'and at the trail my client told his story and made a statement of the account between himself and his employer?" The defendant produced a dirty account book showing the entries of credits- and debits between himself and the Chinaman, and the figures footed up right. I had no evidence to offset- t4tebok, -and I fAlt- JnyJ -firat. case lost, when an. insplrat'on came to me.

I procured a magnifying reading glass and examined the colored man's accounts. The elass won the case for me: for It disclosed that some had been erased and other marked over them, and that the erasei figures corresponded with the Chinaman's account. The justice of the peace examined the figures and then gave Judgment for my first-client. -That $6 case worried, me more than many big lawsuits have worried me since, and I had many sleepless nights before the case carie to trial. The Magazines The February Century will be a Washington number, with Bishop Potter's account of Graves of Three Washlngtons," W.

M. Sloane's memories of "The Prof. "Von Moltke's View of Washington's Strategy," Clarence Wlnthrop Bowen's record of "A French Officer With Washington and and the narrative of "The Washington-Gra igie-Lon gf ellow-- Housa'-' PptterV- description of the resting place of an English ancestor of our own Washington will carry the 'reader to a "picturesque bit of English country and back-to an unfamiliar chapter of history, Professor Sloane has interesting-memories of a meeting with Von Moltke in which he dwelt at length and with deep" feeling upor Washington's pre-eminent qualities as a soldier. Mr. Bowen's article consists of several pages of valuable and Interesting extracts from sketches and papers kept by an aide to Count Rochambeau and other French officers while In this country during the war for independence.

A NORWAY TIP. At the end of the post road we paid off our driver and rewarded him with a good tip, says a writer in the Travel Magazine, upon which he gravely shook hands with us. Whenever we gave a sufficient pourboire in Norway we were rewarded either by a charming little courtesy and "manje tak" (many thanks) from chambermaid or waitress, -and a serious handshake from porter, driver or guide. This habit of thrusting out the hand for a farewell1 shake, a little annoying to English travelers, is a sign of that Independence Which Is so pleasing in -Hvlorwav. Everr-a lad-of 10, ta whom gave a trifling gratuity for Ms help In mooring a boat, pushed out his hand as if he couldn't hf lp it, and I shook it with entire gravity.

Ol'TING MAGAZINE. Supper was ready' before -feunset, but the sight of -it -was enough to drive away hunger. The table was a door torn away from -some barn or cabin, laid over a half barrel or "mash Two rough benches served as seats for the adults of the family, while the children, with the exception of the two youngest, who were held by the women, were obliged to stand. In the center of the improvised table stood a' huge yellow bowl, which contained the food. 'This consisted of cabbage, which had been converted into a species of sauerkraut by being soaked in water until it had fermented.

Then it was boiled and put into the bowl, and' over It was poured molasses and grease obtained from frying some rancid pieces of "sow bosom," as the "natives" snlckeringly dub the fat salt pork which constitutes their principal article of diet in the meat line. This unsavory mixture was served on tin plates and eaten with great relish. I pleaded lack of appetite and ate sparingly. I might state tn passing that In the two- weeks I was in the neighborhood and forced to partake of the hospitality of the I mountaineers I lost 14 pounds. I wel- corned the arrival of the surveying party, ancTuie- gaunt appearance oi Hensley and his neighbors did not puzzle me greatly.

FEBRUARY BOHEMIAN. No matter what your recommendations, if you call at the office of the hotel in which Lillian Russell stops and seek to send your card up to her, the clerk on duty will look you straight In the eye and solemnly that Miss Russell Is "not in." At least, this is true unless you can satisfy him that you are not Interested In an advertising scheme. Then you have to convince the Pinkerton man on duty in the hull outside the Russell apartments, the Russell maid, the Russell secretary and finally Miss Russell herself. The espionage grows out of the annoyances to which Miss Russell was subjected at her hotel In Chicago the day after her premiere as' a comedienne, A horde of special advertising managers and "ad. writers" swept down upon her, seeking permission to use her photograph and Indorsement I Thn next time I called at his place of business it was raining, and he was in a fretful mood.

I -saw instantly that I was not welcome when I entered the store, but I referred to the bills Then he showed his 1m-Tjatiericev -u "If you want to collect anything," he exclaimed, "go and collect some of my umbrellas. -I own tbree of I loaned to Mrs. So and So, and another wns by Mrsj Blank --weeks ago. and none of them have been returned. Here it is raining, and I cannot go to lunch because somebody has borrowed my umbrellas and djd not return them." With that he tuTHedrand walked 10 the rear of the store.

I was vexed and chagrined. I hesitated for a moment, and then I decided to act on the suggestion he gave me, although he did not' expect me to do it. I straightway went to the home of the first woman he named, a -well-known Helena lady, I r'ang the front door bell, and a maid came to the dodr. I stated my busi- I nesSj and the maid called the woman of. the house.

To her I explained that I was studying law in a certain lawyer's offlt-e-In and that Mr. Merchant had asked me to collect some umbrellas fur him, one of -which had been borrowed sometime ago by her. She flared but produced the um-brelia. I accepted it and thanked her, and did not pretend to notice the cloud that was Hanging "over her. I then proceeded to the second home.

The same formality was gone through: was. studying. la w.J.n.jMr,j' and had been employed by umbrella. lady had borrowed and forgotten to return I g6t -the- but It-was-accompanied by a look that haunted me In my sleep that night. With the two umbrellas un my arm I returned to the store of the man who ga'e me the job of collecting them.

"'Here are your umbrellas," said "and my fee Is 50 cents." He looked shocked and dumfounded when he realized what I had then became angry and started to storm even worse than the two women had. There were a number of people In the store, and I appealed to them to say if I was not entitled to ray fee. When they understood the case, they all agree with me, and then the humoruus phase of the matter was recognized by my client, and he joined in the general laugh. He accepted the umbrellas, paid me my fee, consisting of two 25-cent pieces, and told me my work was satisfactory. I learned afterward that he did some very earnest and sincere apologizing to the two borrowers of his umbrellas.

Kansas City, Mo. 1 frvvi a 1 "Wir these meetings, will on Thursday be ass.isted, by- Mlns Miner of- Heienar wlw? will sing several songs in French." Miss Miner is not unknown in Butte, for she is one of Montana's cultured singers and was heard here several seasons ago in concert. Mme. Egory, the well-known violinist, will assist oh the programme and Mrs. MacPherson's daughter Louise will also appear in piano selections.

DEFARTMENTMKETING. The social and domestic science department of the Woman's club will meet on the afternoon of Feb. 8 In the clubhouse. The chief number on the programme will-be a parliamentary drill. WEST SIDE SHAKESPEARE.

The West Side Shakespeare club met in regular session with Mrs. R. B. Nuckolls. The lesson was dispensed with, and a musical programme was the hostess, favoring the club with several beautiful selections.

Miss Kellett gave the closet scene from "Hamlet" in her most "finished manner. Delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Righter was the club's guest. After spending a very enjoyable social evening, the club adjourned to meet next Tuesday with Mrs.

oodbury, 617 Wenry street. clothes, even many of their' foods, are brought from Europe, and life is modeled on English lines, as far as it is possible to model it in a tropical coun try. It is gay, brilliant, free from care and unusual to a tourist who found it, with its gorgeous tropical setting, like a fairy tale made real." Free Catarrh Cure Bad Breath, K'Hawklng and' Spitting Quickly Cored Fill Oat Free Coupon Below. "My Kew DUcovery Qnlokly Carei Catarrh." C. E.

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iniMMTMii I'll as actors, the Irving tales were In reminiscent were distinctively stories of life in the West. Under the current topic section many interesting matters were reviewed. The club met at the home of Mrs. C. H.

Bowman. Mrs. J. C. Brenner, Mrs.

Simon and Mrs. Thomas were' guests. Mrs. W. C.

Messias was elected a member of the club. Miss Goodale will entertain the club i HAPPY GIRLS CLIB. The Happy Girls' club met at the home of Lois Gunn, 524 West Granite street. Ruth Foster was voted a member and will be initiated at the next meeting. A musical, programme was rendered and dainty refreshments served.

The club adjourned to meet at the home of Carol Burgess on West Galena street. MUSIC The regular monthly meeting of the music department will take place Thursday, Feb. 7, at 2: 30 o'clock in the auditorium of the clubhouse. A fine musical treat is anticipated, as the programme deals with the French school, whose music Is most fascinating and pleases the general musician. Mrs.

has given the department such fine programmes at Mrs. Lillia Williams of Minneapolis? who spent the winter three years ago at Kingston, Jamaica, talks entertainingly of the customs of high society In that city. The lady Is quoted by the Minneapolis Journal as follows: "Such elaborate entertaining, such gowns, such extravagance and such a strange society! There was no color line and the negroes who had money were received on an equality with the whites. Intermarriages between the whites and the negroes were regarded as all right, provided the negro had plenty of money. I remember one family at the Myrtle Bank hotel.

One brother had married a blonde English girl, another an English brunette and the third had Just brought home his bride, a little mulatto. The men Were alLaS-blackasink! Many Brilliant Balls. "Sir Augustus Blake was governor at that time but as the vice regal residence was not opened, Sir Augustus and Lady Blake lived at the Myrtle Bank hotel. There were not many government functions, but twice a week there was a brilliant ball at the hotel, at which the most elaborate and gorgeous gowns and jewels were worn by the women and every man who had a uniform donned it. Two concerts were given by one of the regimental bands ever week, one on Saturday of sacred music, for the people followed the Eng lish custom of strictly observing the Sabbath, and any one who even played the piano on Sunday was frowned on.

"Gayety was at its height from sundown until 2 or 3 o'clock In the morning, and the time was all to short for the dancing, the music, the riding and the sailing that had to be crowded into a few hours. Everybody was mad over racing and the track, Just out of Kingston, was the popular place on racing days. There, you know, the horse run from left to right, but in Jamaica they run from right to left, which was rather confusing until you grew ac customed to it. The little negro jockeys were reckless Imps, and some of them were injured in everyrace. Bathing: Is Dangerous.

"Surf bathing was an amusement that was rather fraught with danger. There was no proper bathing beach at either of the big hotels, the Myrtle Bank or the Constant Spring, and the guests formed parties to Plum Point, where, hand in hand, they waded out to meet the wave which was to ride them back to shore. As crocodiles were as plentiful as bathers, a swimmer was never sure he would return to shore with all of his arms and 1 "In Kingston Christmas was celebrated royally, and from Christmas eve until after Twelfth night work was put and everybody, from the raggedest black to the richest white, devoted himself to merrymaking. Music and dancing, riding and driving parties, dinners, balls and every other form of merrymaking occupied the time until Twelfth night brought the climax. "The children of the wealthy Jamaicans are al) educated in EuroDe.

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