davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-14

friends in Anaconda during the Easterva
cation. They are Misses Violet Hansen,
Cora McAndrews, Rebekah Launderville
and Edith Edgecombe.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Durston are enjoy
ing the California climate at Rodondo
Beach.
Mrs. G. B. Winston is at Santa Barbara,
Cal.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ed. Barnes have taken a
cottage on West Third street.
Miss Mary Berry of Butte is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Joseph Peters.
Miss Pearl Hall of Butte will be the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. +. w. Harrison,
this week.
Attorney John Lindsay of Butte was in
Anaconda last Monday.
Mrs. A. Hardenbrook returned from n
visit in Deer Lodge Monday.
Dave NJ. Evans is spending few days
ut Pipestone Springs.
Col. w. Thomas Hart was in Anaconda
Tuesday from Missoula.
Mrs. w. f. Burgess and Mrs. Bert
Smith were the guests of Mrs. j. M. Ken
nedy this week.
Joe Carroll returned Tuesday evening
from a winters visit In New York.
Col. t. O'Leary attended the G. A. r..
encampment in Butte during the week.
Fletcher Maddux and family OF White
Sulphur Springs are guests at the Mon
tana and will be in this city during the
summer.
J. II. Bartlett is in Helena for few
days.
DIR. Rockefeller will visit his Kootenai
mining properties for a few weeks.
Misses Louise and Bertha Ehret are the
guests of Miss Emma Buell. in Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Gocerty are in Wilson,
Kas., attending the bedside of sick son.
Con Kohrs and j. NJ Boardman of Deer
Lodge were guests in this city yesterday.
Mrs. w. E. Hall OF Butte visited friends
in this city yesterday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-14

pleasantly situated in one of the suburban
parts, but longs for her Butte friends as
quite lonesome and have not been very
well since their residence in California.
Mrs. James II. Mills of Deer Lodge was
the guest of her friends I'm this city for n
few days this week.
Dave Beck of Virginia City was in the
city several days this week.
Mrs. John Forbis will leave Thursday
for Salt Lake for two months visit with
relatives.
Mrs. o. K. Lewis is expecting her sister
soon, Miss Dollie Walker OF Salt lake.
who will spend the summer in Butte.
Charles Passmore will erect for himself
this summer n residence on West Granite
street across the Missoula gulch.
Invitations are out announcing an
Easter dinner Sunday afternoon Mt 80
o'clock by Mrs. Noyes and Miss Ruth ut
Mr.. and Mrs. John Noyes' residence.
Mrs. Seigel left this week for n short
visit with friends at Salt Lake.
Lou Coleman and son of Deer Lodge at
tended the G. A. r. encampment Wednes-
day and Thursday.
A tennis court is now being made ut the
end of the West Park street car line by
the Home Tennis club, an organization
that now numbers fifty members. Ten
mis- will soon be the fayorite out door pas
time with tho young people, and many
scientific players are promised during tho
summer in preparation for the state tour
nament, which will convene in Butte
some time in the fall.
A musicale was given Monday evening
ut the residence of Thomas Rowan, in
honor of Misses Grace Mckinley and Ma
bel Grain, who are visiting in the city from
the Bitter Root valley. Those present
wero Mesdames p. S. Sullivan, T. G. KEEL
ly; Misses Martha Nevin, NJ. Bee. X.
O'Brien and Hattie Smith. Several beau.
tiful selections OF music were rendered
during the evening. At tho close of the
programme dainty lunch was served.
Mrs. Charles Leonard and family
left Wednesday for n two months
visit with relatives at Carthage, Mo
The v. b. club will meet with Mrs. A. c
Holmes next Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. C. w. French OF Anaconda is Wis.
iting In Butte.
Mrs. A. C. Holmes aud Miss Ray Rock
man are visiting In Anaconda
Mrs. p. A. Allen, who has been visitins
relatives in Anaconda. returned home
Wednesday.
The members of the Y. L. i. will give a
grand ball next Tuesday evening at Rem
shaw hall.
Misses Anne Thoenberg of San Fran
cisco, is vising her sister Mrs. Rudolph
| Weizstein.
w. C. Patterson. manager of the West
ern Union Telegraph company, left thil
week for a visit TO Salt Lake ory, Utah.
A happy event was the occasion of {
double christening at the residence o
Joh1 Lindsay on West Granite stree
] Thursday ut high noon. The baby boy
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-14

OF Mr.. aud Mrs. George Lsmpson and Mr..
and Mrs. John Lindsay received these
names: Donald Dakin Lampson and
William Harvey Lindsay. Rev. Il. >.
Groeneyeld offlciated. Some very pretty
presents were given each by friends.
Those present who Witnessed the event
we're: Rev. and Mrs. L. J. Groeneveld.
DIR. aud Mrs. William Schultz, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. p. brennan and Miss Lizzie Evans
of Anaconda. Adainty lunch was served.
A surprise party given to Mr.. and Mrs.
Christensen ut their homo on West Broad
way Friday evening by Workers Lodge
No. 20, I. q. G. L. The evening was spent
in games aud singing, after which lunch
was served. Those present were MIR. and
Mrs. Christensen. Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson.
Mrs. Hungate. Mrs. Caddy, Mrs. Rags
dale, Misses Talon. Phillips, Ragsdale.
Johnson, Hanson. Branstrom, Conner,
Mclaughlin, Mitchell, Messrs. Hutchin-
son, Mcdonald, Gavin. Larson, King,
Whitley. Matthews, Werner, Ragsdale,
Melby, Gyles and others.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-14

and w. r. C. of the state convened in this
city Wednesday, at the Fidelity hall,
in West Broadway. About 100 visitors
from over the state were present.
grand refreshing of former days was en-
joyed by the old soldiers in their assem-
bling and banquet was given Thursday
evening at the auditorium by Lincoln
post No. and members of the w. X. c.
TO the visiting comrades and friends. An
elaborate spread and toast making was
enjoyed by several hundred; the visitors
taking their departures for their homes on
Friday.
r. Koenne leaves Monday to visit the
New York and London fur markets.
d. p. Markay, supreme commander OF
the Knights of Maccabees of the World,
delivered very interesting lecture at the
Auditorium Saturday night to the men,
bers of Ruby tent, No. 6, X. o. I. NJ,
and their friends. The subject of his lee
ture was "Fraternal Benefit Societies"
and was very instructive and interesting.
Mayor Dugan and Mayor-elect Thompson
made each a good talk and the meeting
was enlivened by a good musical pro-
gramme.
Many of the young people as well as the
older young folk have the bicycle craze
| and every evening at the race track is a
bicycle school and many pupils in that
science are trying to learn to ride. A
spectator can have feast for the soul &c
see the many converts in all OF Their
efforts trying TO learn that science.
Mrs. Joe Clark departed Thursday foI
New York and will be the guest of DIR. and
Mrs. Culver for some time.
/ r..A-~ - A.. nfwo, .hs oro. "A,
part of the week in Helena.
Mrs. w. 4. Hall and daughter Pear
went to Anaconda Thursday to visi
friends for a few days.
There was no meeting OF the whist
clubs this week on the observance OF holy
week. The Afternoon Whist club will
meet with Mrs. w. r. Kenyon next Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Lucy Grannis and Miss Dimple
Leavitt went to Dillon Thursday TO spend
their Easter vacation.
Miss Fannie Poindexter of Dillor
passed through Butte Monday on her wal
to St. Louis. Mo-, 10 visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Long OF the Butt
have taken apartments with Mrs. Mar.
Busch, 800 West Broadway street.
Mrs. S. v. Kemper and family lef
Wednesday to visit friends in Kansas.
Mrs. Grace Jevins OF Eastern Montani
is the guest this week Of Mrs. Collins. Al
West Granite street.
Professors King and Mcdonald an
Students Cornell, Blair. Barker, DAVi
and Wade Steele of the school OF mine
at Deer Lodge have been in the city thi
week. studying the minerals of the differ
ent mines. They spent Wednesday even
ing with Elwood Grave, ami Thursda
evening were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs
j. r. Russell.
Mrs. Charles Eltinge Of San Rrancise
] writes to a Butte friend that they ar
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-14
IN DEER LODGE.

DEER LODGE, April IA. w. Sioss
came in from Colima Tuesday. was in
town a few days. then went on for visit
to his family IN Boulder.
James Self left Wednesday for Mis-
soula.
Judge Winston was in town Wednes-
day.
Mrs. John o'Neil and Ed O'Neil returned
last week from a lengthy visit to Hot
Springs, Arkansas, and other Southern
points.
Mrs. J. N. Fox returned Monday even
ing from n visit to Missoula.
l.. NJ. Harley OF Butte, spent Monday
and Tuesday In Deer Lodge.
Miss Emma Smith of West Deer Lodge
has been very sick for the past week, but
Is now convalescent.
Mrs. II. G.. Humber and Mrs. Edward
Scharnikow left Wednesday morning for
Los Angeles, Cal. Mr.. Scharnikow will
ioln them about the middle of May, and
they will then visit other points in Cali
fornia, returning to Deer Lodge the first
week In June.
Surveyor II. b. Davis left Monday to do
some surveying for parties near New Chr
cago and Drummond.
II. NJ. Thomas and family left Tuesday
for their ranch near New Chicago, where
they will spend the summer.
w. L. Catching and William Royal
were visitors from Drummond Monday.
r.. G. Humber was in Elliston on bush
ness Friday and Saturday.
Tom McTague and Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Cahalin left Tuesday for California to be
absent couple Of months.
Dr.. O. Y. Warren Of Warm Springs
spent Wednesday in Deer Lodge as the
| guest OF DR.. 5. w. MinshalL
Prof. G. w. King was visitor in Butte
Tuesday.
Rev. c. II. CRUDE Of Philipsburg came
| over Friday to attend the meeting OF the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-14

Prosbytery and on Sunday evening deliv-
cred an interesting address on "Our
Young People in the Church."
II. G. Ward, who was just recovering
from long spell Of sickness, 10 now
seriously i'll with pneumonia.
John.F. Forbls was in town on business
last Monday.
Frank Quimby left Thursday for Cali.
fornis, his future home
Mrs. Blessinger and family will remove
to Pioneer. Mrs. John Scherr has rented
the house vacated by Mrs. Blessinger and
will continue IL rs q boarding house.
Last Friday evening Mrs. A. G. Wilhelm
Of Pioneer was found to be derangcd and
was taken to the Warm Springs asylums
accompanied by her husband.
Rev. Walter Hays, of Dillon, and Rev.
G. II. Newton of Hamilton, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. q. Robinson during the
Presbytery.
Miss Jessie Humber left "Wednesday for
Helena where she will enter Miss jack
sons school for a two months course In
stenography.
Mrs. Lou r. Hoss Of Philipsburg IL
visiting her mother. Mrs. Kelley, OF West
Deer Lodge. Mr.. Hoss came up Satur-
day and spent Sunday with his friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kantner viii oc-
cupy the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Van
| Gundy during their absence in California.
Wilbur Catiin and Orvilie England.
students ut the College of Montana, went
to Missoula Saturday to visit for couple
| of weeks.
NJ. Bien went over to Helena Monday,
II n .al mt til
States grand juror.
q. b. O'Bannon returned Tuesday from
Helena. He reports that Judge Knowles
was very seriously injured by his fall, but
was resting comfortably when he left him.
Mrs. Myrus and children left for Daven-
port, Iowa, last week. to visit her parents.
They have given up their homo at Deer
Lodge and will locate in Butte on their
I return to Montana.
County Attorney W. N. Trippet was in
Helena few days last week on business.
Miss Matte Walker. who has been at
tending the college here, left Wednesday
for Manhattan. Mont.
Edward Scharnikow spent Thursday
aud Friday in Helena on business.
r. NJ. Shackleford left for his home in
California last saturday. he has had q
great deal of experience as a mining man
and visited several properties Will serc,
among others the Mammoth. wn~a ne
reports n fine property.
Father De Ryckere will hold service at
the usual hour in Flint Creek valley at
ST. Michaers church to-day.
Attorney General Haskell came over
from Helena Saturday on business con
nected with the state prison.
Mrs Caroline Rea. who has been house
keeper for the Lotus club for the past
i contiHasd on the Tenth Page.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-14

~ OILY week made the social
circles very quiet. None of
the clubs held meetings and
- no one entertained during
the week. Prayer books and
IL Ia hymnals were busted. and
INV lady went to church. Under all the
solemnity of the services. however, a gen.
eral air of citation has been noticed over
the fact that the time of denial and sacri-
fee was drawing to a close. Tho milli-
merry shops and stores have done brisk
business and hundreds of beautiful
bonnets will be worn to-day to dazzle and
bewilder masculine eyes. 1t has been
busy week in church circles, and special
services will be held in all of the churches
of the city. Choirs have been practicing
new music, and committees have been
planning decorations that are to surpass
all previous efforts in that line. The Cali
fornia wanderers have sent home large
consignments of flowers and green's and
tho houses of worship will be bowers OF
beauty to-day.
The coming week will be a lively one
and society generally will 60 in to mako
nm for lost time. Monday evening the
Hook and Ladder company ball will be
given in Evans opera house. Then
Maude Granger holds the boards for three
ninghts in society drama. The doctors of
the state will be honored guests Tuesday
and Wednesday and will be banqueted
mt the Montana on Wednesday evening.
Friday evening the Young Ladies' Insti-
tute offer Calico ball which promises
novel entertainment. Mrs. f. E. Sar-
geant will entertain the whist club at
the Montana one afternoon during the
week. Tuesday evening the Montana
High Five club will meet in the hotel par
lors. These with other events will make
life lively for those who kept Lent strictly
and are now released for the social
plunge once more.
The b. and b. club is planning q ball to
be given early in May, perhaps q May
party.
The story goes that one of the new cot
tages to be erected on Main street this
summer Is being planned to suit the
wishes of one OF Anaconda's very finest
young eligible bachelors aud one of the
sweetest and prettiest school ma'ams-
who is not a candidate for reelection on
the corps of teachers
Mrs. Walter Mckay is very sick in New
York.
Mrs. W. NJ. Thornton and Mrs. Hensley
are at Rodondo Beach.
A jolly party of young ladies from St
Mary's academy are visiting relatives and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-14
IN BUTTE.

BUTTE. April 13.-There are no social
gatherings to chronicle IN society this
week. The ladies have been busy attend
ing the numerous openings OF the
merchants and milliners and by the num-
Der of sales in spring suits reported by
the merchants and hats by the milliners.
to-morrow's services At the different
churches the ladies will usher in the
opening of spring attired IN the galaxy of
the lates; Partisan styles.
The annual encampment Of the q. A. r.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-14
One Dollar Does the Work of Two During this

house
the mills make
the ahead the
In other words
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-17
Bishop Of ,Modenste,n. and thanked him

Bishop Of ,Modenstein. and thanked him.
Offering to him all the demesne of
Count Nicholas; but the bishop would
not accept 1t nor any mark Of the king S
favor, not even the order of the Red
Rose. Therefore the king granted the
ground In which the castle stood and all
the lands belonging to 1t to Francis of
Tarlenheim, brother to the wife of
Prince Henry. who built the chateau
which now stands there and belongs
to the same family to this day
But the Bishop of Modenstein. having
been entertained by the king with great
splendor for two days. would not stay
longer. but set out to pursue his jour
ney, clad now in his ecclesiastical gar
ments. And Princess Osra sat by her
window leaning her head on her hand
and watching him till the trees of the
forest hid him; and when once he was
on the edge of the forest he turned his
face for an instant, and looked back
at her where she sat watching In the
window. Thus he went to Strelsau
and when he was come there, he sent
Immediately for his confessOr and the
confessor. having heard him. laid upon
MIN severe penance. which he per-
formed with great zeal. exactness and
contrition. But whether the penance
were for killing Count NikOlas of Fes-
tenburg (Which in a layman at least
would have seemed a venial sin) or
what else, who shall say?
THE END,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-17

and blessed the bishop of Modenstein.
But he walked with his head down and
his eyes on the ground, and would not
look up, even when the women cried
out in great fear and admiration on
seeing that his shirt was stained with
his blood and with the blood of Nj
kolas of Festenburg that had spurted
upon it. But one thing the princess
heard, which sent her cheeks red again
for a buXom girl glanced merrily at
her and made bold to say In a tone
which the princess could not but hear:
by the saints. here's waste; If he
Were not a churchman now" And
her laughing eye travelled from the
princess to him and back to the prin-
cess again.
shall we so a little faster?" whis-
pered Osra. bending down to the bishop.
But the girl only thought that she whis-
pered something else, and laughed the
more.
But at last they passed the town, and
with great crowd still following them
came to the castle. At the gate of 1t
the bishop stopped. and aided the prln-
cess to alight. Again he knelt and
kissed her hand, saying only:
Madame. farewell!'
Farewell. my lord" said Osra, soft
ly: and she went hastily into the castle,
while the bishop returned to his inn in
the town, and though the people stood
round the inn the best part of the day.
calling and watching for him, he would
not show himself.
In the evening of that day the king.
having heard the tidings of the crime
of Count Nikolas. came in furious haste
with troop of horse from Strelsau.
And when he heard how Osra had
played at dice with the count and.
stalking herself against the castle of
Zenda. had won it back, he was
ashamed and swore an oath that he
would play dice no more. which oath he
faithfully observed. And In the morn
ing of the next day he went to Festen-
burg, where he logged soundly every
man who had not run away before his
coming: and all the possessions of
Count Nicholas he confiscated, and he
pulled down the castle of Festenburg
and filed up the moat that had run
round it's walls Then he sent for the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-17
ICopyr ght, 1895, by A. H. Hawkins.

away. and he let It go easily. But then
he raised his eyes and met the glaTces
Of hers and he smiled; and Osra also
smiled. For an instant they were thus.
Then the bishop rose to his feet. and he
stood before her with bent head and
eyes that sought the ground in becom-
ing humility.
1T is by Gods infinite goodness and
divine permission that hold my sacred
Office" said he. IL would that | were
more worthy of II. But today | have
taken pleasure in the killing of a man."
"And in the saving of lady, sir"
she added softly. "who will ever count
you among her dearest friends and the
most gallant of her defenders. Is God
angered at such a deed as that
May He forgive all our SINS" said
the bishop gravely: but what other sins
he had in his mind he did not say nor
did the princess ask him.
Then he gave her his arm and they
two walked together down the stairs
into the hall: and the bishop having
forgotten altogether about his hat and
his sword. was bareheaded and had no
weapon in his hand The counts men
We're all collected in the hall. being
crowded around a table that stood by
the wall; for on the table lay the body
of Count Nicholas of Festenburg. and 1t
was covered with n horse-cloth that
one of the servants had thrown over 1t.
But when the men saw the princess
and the bishop. they made way for
them and stood aside, bowling low as
they passed
"You bow now" said Osra. but be-
fore, none of you would lift a finger
for me. To my"lord the bishop alone
l owe my life; and he is a churchman,
xx.bt 10 f,,., 20 G.,l, c.N,.
For my part. | do not envy your wives
such husbands and with most
scornful air she passed between their
ranks. taking great and ostentatious
care not to touch one of them even
with the hem of her gown. And they
grew red and shutied on their feet: and
one or two swore under their breath
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-17

body of the count from the moat; yet
neither Osra nor the bishop noticed any
longer what was passing: he was intent
on her and she seemed hardly yet her
self; but suddenly. and before he could
ilsterpose. she threw herself on the
couch and on to her knees in front or
him, and, seizing hold of his hand,
kissed first the episcopal ring that he
wore and then his hand. For he was
both bishop and gallant gentleman.
and kiss she gave him for each; and
after she had kissed his hand he felt
the tip Of her eyelashes brush wet
against his skin, as she bent her head
over his hand. But he raised her hast
lily. crying to her not to kneel before
him, and. throwing away his hat, he
knelt before her, kissing her hand many
times. She seemed now recovered from
her bewilderment and terror: for, as
she looked down on him kneelng. she
was Railways between tears and smiles.
and with curving lips but wet, shining
eyes she said very softly:
"Ah, my lord. who made a bishop of
you?" And her cheeks grew in an in
stant from dead white into sudden red
and her hand moved over his head as If
she would fain have touched him with
H. And she bent ever so little towards
him. Yet perhaps it was nothing. and
any lady who had seen how he bore
himself and knew that it was in her
cause, for her honor and life, might
we'll have done the same.
The Bishop of Modenstein made no
immediate answer: his head was still
bowed over her hand and after while
he kissed her hand again; and he felt
her hand press his. Then suddenly
as though in alarm, she drew her hand
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-17


and thanked God their wives were not
shrews. being indeed very much
ashamed of themselves and very nm
easy at thinking what these same wives
of theirs would say to them when the
thing came to be known. But Osra and
the bishop passed over the bridge. and
he set her on his horse. The summer
morning had just dawned. clear and
fair. so that the sun caught her ruddy
hair as she mounted in her white
gown. But the bishop himself took the
bride of the horse and led 1t at foot's
pace down the hill and into the town.
Now by this time the news of what
had CHANGED had run all through the
town. and all the people We're out In the
streets, gossiping and guessing. And
when they saw Princess Osra safe and
sound and smiling. and the bishop In
his shirt-for he had given his cloak to
her-leading the horse, they broke into
great cheering. The men cheered the
princess. while the women thrust them
selves in the front rank of the crowd,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-17
Gilm0ye's aromatic Wine

"A tonic for ladies'. If you
are suffering from weakness:
and feel exhausted and ner.
vous; are getting thin and all
run down; Gilmore's Aro-
matte Wine will bring roses
to your cheeks and restore
you to flesh and plumpness.
Mothers, use it for your
daughters, 1t is the best
regulator and corrector for
ailments peculiar to woman.
hood. 1t promotes digestion,
enriches the blood and gives
lasting strength. Sold by
Matthews Bros, Scranton
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-17

OF Good Hope and were ransacking Its
vaults. when they suddenly ceased.
'Hushr' said one. II hear footsteps on
the street: wait here til l get a peep
He crept to a shaded window and peerei
into the darkness. He saw two figures
approach: but as soon as he could discern
who they were he stepped back briskly
and whispered:
We're safe. Bill: IT'S no one but the
nalic. "