davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-03

monial fates were settled in the Hal
lowe'en parties and that announce
ments may be expected in a few weeks
more.
The Sweet Sixteen Whist club was
entertained Friday evening by Mrs. f.
7. Mcbride. The prize for ladies was
won by Mrs. w. w. Walsworth and the
prize for gentleman by Fayette Har-
rington.
An Afternoon Euchre club has been
organized and will meet next Thursday
afternoon at O'Clock sharp with Mrs.
William McDermott at the McDermott
Hotel.
The marriage of Albert Hobart and
Miss Lizzie Bowen was one Of the
pleasing matrimonial events of the
week in this city. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. s. E. Blackiston OF
st. Johns Episcopal church at the
residence of the brides sister, Mrs.
Alexander Anderson. 514 East Mercury
street. at o'clock Wednesday evening
and was witnessed by the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. II. /. Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Newbro, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. ]. Charles. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
f. Booth. Mr.. and Mrs. T. Il. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs William McHugh, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. r. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
o. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. George Noble,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles CT. Farrell, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert White, Mrs. John
Powell. Miss Lottie Cook of Salt Lake,
Miss Annie Ulewellyn. Miss Gladys
Bowen, John Il. Lloyd. ]. b Leggat, j.
II. Leyson, II. S. futile. James Will
Jams, Joseph Jones. John II. Bowen,
e. II. Sherman. Edward Bowen and III.
A. Neidenhofen. Mr.. Niedenhofen Of
ficiated as groomsman and Miss Lizzie
Thomas of Anaconda was the brides
maid. After the nuptial knot had been
securely tied and congratulations Of
the guests extended the happy couple,
a sumptuous wedding supper was par
taken of by all present. The presents
to the bride were numerous and APP
propriate. Mr.. Hobart is a civil en-
gineer and for the last five years has
been in charge of the Combination
companys property at Black Pine,
near Philipsburg. The lady whom he
has selected as his domestic partner
for life has been a resident OF Butte
all her life and is prominent in So
ciety circles. Both have innumerable
friends in the state who will wish them
a long life of happiness and prosper
ity. Thursday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobart went to Missoula, where they
will remain several days, after which
they will return to this city BY and
by, however. they will take up their
residence at Black Pine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-03
IN DEER LODGE.

Deer Lodge. Nov. Mrs. s. z. Lar
able spent several days this week in
Helena.
Mrs. ]. T. Young and daughter Lin
ME expect to leave next week for their
old home in Missouri. where they will
visit relatives and friends for two
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Fotheringf>Sn and little
Humber and Gay at dinNsr last FRI
day.
j. Paul Mitchell returned Monday
from a trip TO Butte.
Miss Bette Batterton. who has been
visiting Mrs. II. T. Mahan In Anaconda
for the past two months. returned TO
her home at Deer Lodge last Saturday.
L c. Parker came down from Butte
last Tuesday TO attend to business OF
the Mammoth Gold Mining company,
and returned Wednesday night.
Miss Harriet Reed OF Detroit. Mich,
who Is the guest OF Mrs. A. II. Mitchell.
spen. several days OF last week with
friends in Butte.
Miss Mary Irvine came down from
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-03
THE WEEK IN BUTTE.

After an exceptionally lively social
season during the early fall indications
point to a comparatively dull winter.
Several of those who have taken the
lead in society events either have left
town or are expecting to leave soon,
and the regular club parties, card and
dancing are mainly depended on for
the amusement of the long winter.
The reception given by Mrs. DIR. Gull
YER and w. A. Clark on Tuesday eve
ming was a very brilliant affair: in
fact, one of the most enjoyable social
events Butte has had. The Clark resi-
dence was beautifully decorated, palms
and potted plants being banked in
every conceivable corner. while che
dining room glowed with profusion OF
American roses. and chrysanthemums
enhanced the attractivepess OF the
other rooms. The refreshments were
delicious and champagne was album
dant. Harp and mandolin furnished
music on the lower floor while on the
third floor a string band played for the
ball room. About 400 guests enjoyed
the hospitality OF Mr.. Clark. and a
number OF lovely and striking COS
TUNES were worn for the first time on
this occasion.
The Afternoon Whist club was enter
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-03
IN BOZE M AN.

Bozeman. Nov. 2.-Every class Of So
ciety in Bozeman observed Halloween
this week, there being numerous very
pleasant parties given upon Halloween
evening. The small boy was out In
force and borrowed gates. ran off all
buggies and wagons which were not
locked up, removed every sign not Sc
curely fastened and made peaceable
citizens wish they had given more
parties and kept Those boys indoors.
The party of the week was given on
Wednesday afternoon. when about go
ladies enjoyed the hospitality Of Prof.
and Mrs. f. w. Thaphagen's pleasant
home on West Lamme street. 1t was
a penny party and after searching a
bright 1895 copper for the answers to
% questions each lady present was
asked to take part in an art contest.
Each lady was then given a sheet Of
paper upon which to draw a picture
and write an original poem. The first
prize for the drawing was won by
Miss Clute. who was rewarded with a
large house paint brush tied with a
wide satin ribbon and marked Art
for Arts Sake" The first prize for
poetry was won by Mrs. F. e. Marshall
and this was bay leaves tied with roy
al purple ribbon and tucked In with
the leaves was a quill pen which 80
years ago was the property Of Gen.
John 1mboden of the confederate army
and upon the card attached were the
words ITO revive thy fadnting hopes"
The second prize for poetry was a cut
glass salt shaker containing Attic
Salt" which was given to Mrs. L.
Uewellyn. Some OF the poems were
exceedingly clever. many being
worthy a prize had there been more
to give. The questions upon the penny
were all successfully answered by four
l. 0r ~
prize, which fell to Mrs. j. p. Martin.
1t was a beautiful packet of scent and
another very pretty feature OF this
party was incense burning In each
room of the pleasant home. Refresh
ments were served from to $50
O'Clock, a number of gentlemen drop
ping On at this time to dine with the
ladies, among these being DR.. Stryioer
of Minneapolis. president of the Stryk-
er female seminary.
The first of the week the following
Invitation was issued by Miss OLA
Ruffner and Mss Florence Foster to
about IS Of their friends:
On Thursday next
All Halloween
Come we TO Rosedale
And we ween
Spirits black and blue
And gray
Will brew We charms
For many a day.
At O'Clock those who went to the
elegant ranch home OF the Ruffners at
Rosedale in answer to this invitation
were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Martin, Mr.
and Mrs. John Luce. Mr.. and Mrs. G..
l. Hogan. Mr.. and Mrs. George d
Pease. Mrs. Maughn: Misses Jeanette
Maxey. Lena and Gertie Luce. Amelia
Hogan, Estelle Flowers. Eleanor Fer
Continned on FACE EIer.r-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-03

tanned Monday by Mrs. Busch. The
first prize was won by Mrs. Hoatson
and the second by Mrs. Bordeaux.
The V. B. club was entertained Tues
day afternoon by Mrs. E. c. Day. 1t
will meet next Tuesday with Mrs. j.
*. Clark.
On Wednesday Mrs. w. w. Dixon
entertained a party OF friends at pro-
gresslve euchre. The first prize was
won by Mrs. Charles S. Warren, the
second by Mrs. ]. c. c. Thornton, and
the BOBBY by Mrs. Godfrey Lavelle.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Charles
Lane entertained her friends at a pro-
gressive euchre party. The first prize
was won by Mrs. Holbrook and the
second by Mrs. Shaw.
On Thursday evening there were a
number Of novel and lively Halloween
parties. Miss Carrie Thornton enter
tained a number of friends that even
ing at dancing and games and Mrs. p.
A. Largely entertained another party
the same evening at dancing, games
and candy pulling. The Y. NJ. 1. and
the Y. L. I. had a pleasant social time
at a Halloween gathering the same
evening. and the Butte lodge, A. o. u.
w. had a splendid time at their en-
tertainment and ball that evening.
The Progressive Euchre club was en-
tertained Saturday evening by Mrs. T.
]. Murray.
Mrs. NJ ]. Council returned Thursday
from her visit TO Helena.
Mrs. c. w. Cannon came over from
Helena Tuesday to attend the Clark
reception and is still the guest of Mrs
Culver. She is accompanied by her
son VIII.
Mrs. DIR. Culver will return to New
York the latter part Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Palmer will leave
for Boston this week.
Mrs. f. w. Blackford and Miss Dollie
Noyes left Thursday on their trip to
Europe
Captain and Mrs. Hoatson removed
Thursday to the Butte hotel, and Mr..
and Mrs. f. p. Shaw will move into
their residence.
Miss Curtis. who has been the guest
Of Miss Moves. returned to Helena
on Thursday.
Mrs. Harvey and children arrived in
the city Thursday from Nebraska, TO
join her husband. Z. w. Harvey. They
will make Butte their future home, re-
siding at No. 20 North Dakota street.
Mr.. Harvey Is law partner OF Z. b.
Howell
Walter Cooper and Congressman
Hartman OF Bozeman were in town the
past week.
E. d. Weed Of Helena has been visit
ing in Butte.
Miss Morris is visiting friends in
Helena.
Superintendent Klepteko of the B. &
NJ. smelter. Great Falls. has been in
town during the week.
w. V. Lawlor. having purchased the
Jack residence. ait the corner OF Gran
lite and Washington streets, is having
II repaired and refurnished.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Miller have re-
turned from their bridal trip and are
registered at the McDermott.
Judge Speer has bought the Newkirk
residence in East Granite street and
Is retitting IL preparatory to- occupying.
Fred Holbrook has moved TO the
Noyes fiat on North Idaho street.
Mrs. NJ. b. Brownlee OF Anaconda
spent Thursday with her sister. Mrs.
J. r.. Russell
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Cotter enter
tained a number of young folks on
Halloween evening. The little people
enjoyed themselves greatly.
Mrs. +. G.. Smith and Mrs. c. +.
Williams were shaken and somewhat
bruised in a runaway last Tuesday.
near Miles ranch.
1t Is whispered that several matrl-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-03

= ALLOWE'EN furnished an ex-
II cuse for most Of the social
galties OF the week and the nu-
merous parties on that evening
J were very pleasant affairs.
Some began formally. but as the hours
few by Formally was banished. mlrth
and pleasure reigned. and the old-tlme
mysteries were solved. the spirits,
witches and brownies were invoked
with all the gusto of the days Wien
such pranks were played by the flick
ering flare OF flames from the fire.
place.
There were many other gatherings
that were happy ones that were i'm
promptu in their nature. for in many
homes companies of young folks gath
cred in as young folks like to do and
they had merry evening. IA larty
such as this was the gathering of a
clan at the home of Miss Laura Ours
ton. Those present were: 5dr. and
Mrs. George Welcome. Misses Ccburn,
Webb. Douglas, Virginia Douglas.
Barnes and Mathes. and Messrs.
Walker, Hardenbrook. Flory, Herzig,
DR.. Spelman. Bremner. Wilkinson,
Ham and Rod Williams.
Mrs. A. w. Burnett entertained a gay
company also on Friday evening They
played games and learned their fates
and had all sorts OF fun. Very dainty
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. O'Brien, Mrs. II. 5. Neal,
Misses Edna Neal. Cornelia Fitzpat-
rick, Maggie O'Neil. Annie ONeil, Jen-
ME Mcmillan. Mollie Alley, Gwennie
Thomas and Miss Deignan: and
Messrs. Ashford. Heagy. Booth and
Shabel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Dougherty gave
a pleasant party on Friday evening
hnfr "a
enjoyed by large company OF friends.
Elegant refreshments were served dur
ing the evening.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. David
Cohen, ST., gave a very pleasant card
party to many lady friends, which was
a very ENJOYABLE AFFAIR. The game was
spirited and the merriment abundant.
The prizes were won by Mrs. J. Mer-
rill, Mrs. James Shields. Mrs. T. ID.
Miss Belle Coburn. The collation. was
composed of many delicacies and
served deliciously.
]. A. Hoge has gone East on a visit
the objec. of which he did not make
clear to many of his friends. They
charge him with contemplating matri-
mony.
ID. NJ. Newbro of Butte was in this
city last Sunday.
DIR. Gutelius and'wife. L. b. May and
Miss Hattie Mccarthy visited in Deer
Lodge on Sunday.
DIR. w. ii. Shultz was a guest In this
city yesterday.
Miss Lettie Rutledge has returned TO
her home in Butte city after pleasant
visit in this city.
DIR. c. r. MussIgbrod was in this city
visiting friends on Wednesday last.
r.. w. Wanzer OF St. Paul is now 10
Gated in Anaconda.
Harry Bowers is now in Anaconda
and expects TO make II his future home.
He Is a brother OF W. A Bowers and
comes from Vancouver.
Fen j. Cornelius and James Shields,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-03
D J. HENNESSY MERCANTILE COMPANY

Maxwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Joslyn, Mr.. and
Mrs. III. A. Macpherson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hoss: Misses Oharoin, Robinson,
Bielenberg. voolfolk. Williams. Hyde,
Coleman, Irvine, Kohrs. Sigh, Hum
Der; Messrs. Peter Mussigbrod, Glea-
son. Sackett. ALI Whitworth, Frank
Wihitworth, Goodman. Gullette. Hum
Der. Rhet Wiles. Waiter Wiles. w. e.
Coleman, Mulcahy. ONeill. Scott, Nor
ony, Professors Mckee. Mcleod, Bow
en-, Wildman. Self. Abe Hoss, II. Rod
gers and NJ. Migneray.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-03

Continued on Page Eleven.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-03

= = ALLOwE'EN furnished an ex-
cuse for most OF the social
gaities of the week and the nu-
merous parties on that evening
II were very nleaSanf affairs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-17

J. r. Mead is usually around when
there is any interesting talk about the
early days in Wichita. He was here
when the law OF the land was the revol-
Yer and the rife and he looks back TO
those days with a longing desire 20
live them over again.
We'll we used to have good times
before the misera BILE whites came
here, said Mr. Mead. When Joe Allen
and Bill Mathewson and Bill Greiffen-
stein and the Indians and the buffalo
and the cayotes used 10 live here We
lived a life that there was some COM
fort in. We had plenty those days and
I could make $50 a day when I wanted
money with my gun shooting fur bear
ing animals. / would like TO live those
days over again"
]. z. Shaw the popular druggist of
MuIyane. was talking with Mr.. Meade
yesterday about the boys that have
clerked for Joe Allen during the last
quarter of a century. Mr.. Shaw was
one OF them and now being successful
druggist MIR. Meade went TO Mr.. Allen
and enquired how many of his clerks
had become successful druggists and
when they were through AR. Meade
had the following names and their loca-
ton.
J. Z. Shaw. Mulvane: Chas. Lawrence
Wichita: Ben Bear. San Francisco:
Harvey Horner. Caldwell; T.. 3. Wal
lace, Wichita; Harry Allen, Norwich;
Clarence Hall, Fort Scott; c. x. Smith
Oakland, California.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-17
ARE IN NEW PLANT.
Moore Brothers are at Work Making stoves
and Predict Their Own Success

The new Wichita Iron Works build
ing erected by Moore Brothers. corner
Fifth avenue and First street is COM
pleted and the machinery in place
The engine was fixed UP yesterday and
the moulders who make stoves were Il
work. They have twelve men at work
on one side of the house and will put
another gang at work on the other
side next week.
Moulders cannot be found here and
they have sent east for men who are
expected by the first of next week and
when these moulders arrive full force
OF men will be put to work
An elevated track has been con-
structed to the second story and the
iron and other materials will be eieva-
ted by steam. The arrangement at the
old Stewart works lacked in this and
the iron was carried 70 the second story
in wheelbarrows which was a laborious
task.
We have not asked the people ot
Wichita to give Us bonus" said Mr.
Moore yesterday. We have come here
10 rustic for ourselves and be a part q
the town and take our chances with The
rest and II the town and county sue
Ceeds we too viii prosper We Just ash,
one thing Of Wichita. and that is the
good VIII and the good wishes OF its
people.
Sir. Morre said they might no: al the
outset make the finest stove in the mar
ket. but they would give Just as good a
stove for the money as dezlers can get
anywhere. and some stoves that vrera
being put together certainly Subsjanti-
ated his assertion
Mr. Moore has great faith that Wich-
tia IN the near future will greatly in
crease her manufacturing industries for
The simple reason that ;hers = . de-
Inand for many branches here. He de-
clared that many articles now brought
from the east can jus; sswell be made
J.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-17
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

man Know Thyself" All ladies are cor
daily invited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-17

excellent and capable officers all the
way through.
The next Grand Chapter was given
to Kansas City, Kan.
After the election of the officers was
completed and the place designated for
the next Grand Chapter the installa-
tiOn of the new officers took place
with Most Worthy Grand Matron Mrs.
NJ. c. Snedden of st. Louis as installing
officer.
GRAND MATRON'S REPORT.
One of the most interesting features
of the meeting was the report Of Mrs.
Lettie +. Trouslot, grand matron, of
Newton. She said:
I'VE have assembled for the nine
teenth time around our sacred altar.
and with our grand chaplain have in
volled the benediction of our Supreme
Grand Patron upon our labors during
the present session.
Nearly two decades have come and
gone since the organization Of this
grand chapter.
Time hath worked wonders; the be
nign influences and teachings of our
order have increased our membership
till we have today representatives
from nearly 100 chapters. warmly and
cordially do ! welcome you one and all
10 this. the nineteenth session of our
grand chapter TO review the past, to
and TO legislate for the future.
Now my sisters and brothers I
charge YOU this day before God and
one another 20 keep yourselves pure
and unspotted from the world. Put
far from you the thought that our
loved order consists only in forms and
ceremonies, ever setting forth, by bril-
liant examples. the lessons We are wont
to learn in the beautiful lectures of our
Star.
Let us each so live that our influ-
ence and example we should set forth
In the present. live long after we. as
individuals, are of the past, that our
memory TO those left behind viii be
constant dream Of pleasure, through
every act Of ours whether accom-
plished or moo, knowing that we did
our best while on earth. toward furth-
Ing the success and happiness of all.
Ere we cross the threshold of an
other year. let us pause in kindly re-
memberance Of those who are gone,
but not forgotten.
Though our ranks. as grand officers.
has not been broken, yet those near
and dear members in their families
have been called TO enlarge the circle
above. one Of my first acts was the
sad duty of issuing TO subordinate
chapters in memory Of our esteemed
brother, George \. Cotton, past grand
patron.
The following is a complete list as
far rs | know. of members who have
let us: Bette Assmann, Adah. No. 4:
lora Kelso. Liberty. No. 49,; Louise
Rlakely. Hope. No. 50: Elizabeth Mar
den. Queen Bess, No. so: Linnie Bright.
Queen Bess. No. Sc; Calvin N. Wilson,
Queen Bess. No. So: Mary Childers, Cof-
feyville No. l12: Thomas Funk, Coifey-
willie. No. 112; Lulu Z. Speer. Orpha,
No. 40: Mary a. Marsh. Prairie Tenn
pie. No. l2l; Viola Crabtree, Crystal.
No. 81; John y. Woods. Nickerson, No.
SO: Eliza beth l. O'Mera. Onaga. No. Al;
Jane Coulter, Sunfiower, No. IA: Mary
Eta Clark. Mistletoe, No. So; Jennie
Gladman, Kinda, No. So; George, y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-17
GOT a PENITENTIARY SENTENCE.
Two CO!ored Girls Insist That They Robbed
Store are Their Own Accuers.

a SURF arc 1HetF own ACcuefs.
Hattie Smith and Bessie Hutchinson
were yesterday sentenced to one year
in the penitentiary for the robbery of
Groves grocery store on South EN-
poria avenue last January.
There is history of this case stran-
ger than fiction, and there are officers
in this city who do not believe that
kittie Smith and Bessie Hutchinson
ever robbed that store.
These two girls were inmates of Pearl
Robinson's house which is said by the
police force, 10 be the hardest negro
dive in the town, or in any town for
Z that matter
When Groves store was robbed last
January the police found by the light
snow that fell that night that two
people had hitched a horse that drew
wagon in the alley west of the store
and went directly to the store and
broke window and entered
Grant Robinson was arrested for the
offense, the police claiming that he
wore a peculiar shaped shoe that made
the track that led from the wagon in
the alley to Groves store. The Robin
son dive was searched and a part of the
goods stolen were found. This was
supposed to make strong case against
Grant Robinson and the police thought
they had a sure case.
They were. however, doomed to dis
appointment and one day the two COL
ored girls, Kittie Smith and Bessie
Hutchinson came to the city prison and
told the police that Grant Robinson
was innocent, that they had robbed the
store.
Grant Robinson was the son Of Pearl
Robinson, and these girls were inmates
Of her house. The police told the girls
that they were lying. that the tracks
were made in the snow by Grant Rob-
inson's shoes, but one of the girls said
she had worn Grants shoes.
Thinking that they would repent the
police locked them up. They did not
repent, but stuck TO the story. Yes
terday, after they had been sentenced.
and Grant Robinson was at liberty.
County Attorney Davis told the girls
that he now wanted them TO tell him
the truth. but they still insisted that
they had robbed Groves store and that
Grant Robinson had nothing to do with
il.
Now the question is, if Kittie Smith
and Bessie Hutchinson did not rob the
store, why did they confess and stick
to it until they were sent TO the peni-
Tertiary.
The theory of the officer who has had
most experience with these people is
that Pearl Robinson has such an in
fluence over them that she compelled
them TO make the confession TO clear
her boy.
This same officer says that these girls
may have committed greater crime
and that Pearl Robinson threatened TO
expose their guilt if they did not con-
feSS to the robbery of the store and
clear Grant Robinson.
Anyhow. the two colored girls will go
to the penitentiary for a crime. and
themselves are their only accusers.
There is not a partical Of evidence ex-
cept their own confession.