davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-02-12
NO 81
The Eidelwiss Club Entertained.

Miss Marian Dewoody entertained
the Eidlewiss Club In most pleas
ing manner at her home Friday
evening. Progressive hearts was
the chief entertainment. The re-
frtshments were very ENJOYABLE,
served in simple and informal
manner by the lnimitable hostess.
That The entertainment was one OF
great enjoyment and merriment vas
heartily attested by the happy faces
and ringing laughter. Those present
were: Misses Mary Glllispie, Lois
Throne, (Millersburg, Ky.,) Owen
Hogg, Barbara McGehee, Ida Hun
ter, Ida Taliierro. Ray Smart.
Bessie Fox. Ruby Johnson. Annie
Noel, Martha Valiant, Marian
Dewoody. Messrs Gntling. II. B.
Russell. II. Strange, Chas. Lever
enz, Mike Russell. Oliver Galbraith,
II. Bolinger, c. w Pettigrew, J.. II.
Hudson, Carl Hing, G. s. Valiant.
The first prize was won by Miss
Bessie Fox and Mr.. j. Ill. Calling;
second by Miss Linda Tallaferro
and Oliver Galbralth.
-
The Hawthorne hook Club Entertained.
Wednesday afternoon the HAY
thorne Book Club was entertained
by Mrs. Lee Fox. An election OF off,
GERS was held, which resulted az fol-
lows. Mrs. Sebastian Gelsreiter, Pres
ident; Mrs. j. l.. Caldwell, Vice Pres
ident; Mrs. $. Nj. Taylor Secretary
and Treasurer.
After the election of the officers the
hostess announced that the Bible
would be the book for discussion
during the evening, and simultan-
eously with the announcement that
beautiful hyme, Praise God From
Whom all Blessings Flow" rang out
from an adjoining room, sung by
unseen singers. "Consider the Lilies
followed the hymn, sung by the same
voices.
After the songs the guests were
given q na.nber OF Bible quotations
with the request to name the books
from which they were selected. Mrs.
w. Ill. Parker named correctly the
greatest number OF the quotations
and as prize was awarded a very
handsomely bound Bible. An elegant
luncheon was served and the table
was beautifully decorated As a
souvenir the hostess presented each
guest with "a Greek version OF the
Lords Prayer, on cedar. The men,
beers OF the Club present were: Mes
DANES w. d. Hearn, Witherspoon.
w. III. Parker, Sebastian Geisreiter.
j. L. Caldwell, L. w Freeman, A. p.
Turney, A. NJ. Barrow Horatio
Riley and S. M. Taylor.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-02-12
Blum's Dry Goods emporium.

We take pleasure in announcing
the following: That Miss Chatelain,a
renowned art teacher, direct from
New York, will give free embroidery
lessons on Friday and Saturday Feb
ruary and 8, at our store, and she
will also display her work. All the
ladies OF Pine Bluff and vicinity are
cordially invited. Respectfully,
A. BLUM.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-02-12

Mr.. NJ. Altseul left last night for a
two we ks sujourn In Florida.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-02-12

WANTDE:-Several trust worthy
gentlemen or ladies to travel in
Arkansas for established, reliable
house. Salary $$7S9 and expenses.
Steady position. Enclose reference
and self addressed stamped en-
velope. The Dominion Company,
third floor, Omaha Building,
Chicago, III. Ii w6m
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-02-12

Fresh oysters received daily. Three
dozen for IS cents. l.. Pierotti, OPP
posite Great Red Store. 1012f
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-02-12

At New Orleans. La. February II
and Is. For this occasion the Iron
Mountain Railway Company will
sell tickets to New Orleans and re-
turn at one fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale February Is to II.
Final returnlimit March 2.
j. L.. RI MACH,
Tiki. Agt, Iron Mountain Route.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-02-12

The Uniform Rank X. of p. held a
drill meeting last night.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-02-12

The day Is fair, and just cool
enough TO he delightful.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-02-12

Tie Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or SO great Ia leav-
enlsg power rs the Royal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-27
MEYER AND ADLER.
There Is Trouble in Park Street Again
and Suit for Damages.

Morris Meyer West Park street
shoemaker. who has been getting his
full share of notoriety through the
courts during the past year by reason
OF his inability to get along peaceabIy
with his neighbors. is again in for II.
Tor an action was commenced in the
district court last evening by Attor-
neys Carroll & Leehey, in behalf of
Harry Adler for $1,000 damages for
libel. Adler is a clerk and salesman in
the shoe store Of j. w. Vein, at 25
West Park, and on the opposite side of
the street from Meyer. During the
course of business Meyer and Vein ex-
changed some goods and Meyers son,
who seems to be a disturbing element
on West Park, contracted an Indebted
ness of Sl.40 at VEINS place, and when
the two shoe dealers came to a settle
ment the S1f0 was put in by Vein.
Meyer bucked and would not have il
that way.
Then there was trouble In Jerusalem.
Meyer walked into VEINS store one
day about three weeks ago and raised
a row, ii is said. The store was full of
people, but that did not deter him from
throwing few choice epithets at Vein
and his clerk. A policeman was called
In and Meyer was suppressed. He was
arrested for disturbance and had a trial
in Justice Hollands court. but the Jury
acquitted him. Meyer then went to
Meaderville and brought an action in
Justice kfrkwood's court against Vein
for $3.50, for alleged malicious prosecu-
ton, and that case is still pending.
The next turn on the 81 40 worth of
trouble was the suit brought in the
district court yesterday by Adler
against Meyer. In his complaint he al
leges that on the 18th Of the present
month, while he was engaged as clerk
and salesman in VEINS store. Meyer
came in, and in the presence of Joseph
w. Vein, Otto Gross, George A. King.
Sig. Schilling and the plaintiff he
pointed at the latter and said: There
Is the thief; he stole my boots" which
false and defamatory words were mali
ciously spoken and We're intended TO
injure the plaintiff in his reputation
and business and damaged him in the
sum OF $1,000.
Meyer is the man who some months
ago was defendant in a SIPS debt case
and dragged 1t through every court i'm
the county, but finally won II on a tech
nicality in the district court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-27

A good remedy. and there is not any,
thing on the market that EQUALS
French Tansy Tablets for the relief and
cure of painful or irregular menses.
These tablets remove all Instructions.
no matter what the cause. Manufac-
tured by A. Augendre, Paris. France,
and for sale only by ID. NJ. Newbro
Drug Co.. Butte. Mont, sole agents.
Price, 81 per box: sent by mail securely
sealed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-27

The Hamilton will be opened Wed
nesday, Feb 10, at Ill Hamilton st, by
Mrs. b. Scott. Everything first-class.
Short order for breakfast and supper.
Regular dinner, 35 cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-27

r. II. Moloney. the pioneer metaphy-
steal teacher and healer of Butte, will
be found i'm future at room l2s. fifth
floor. new Owsley block. Free lecture
on this subject every evening in the
week at o'clock. Everybody invited.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-27
To the Bulhllc.

The Southern hotel is now under
lease to j. Il. Curran. consequently ell
debts owing to me as well as all de-
mands against me up to Feb. /. 1895,
will be attended to by NJ. Donlan,
rooms 75 and &c. Owsley block.
Daniel Tewey
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-27
Butte Department.

propositions and Ten Brock evidently
was of the opinion that Red Eye, II he
would but run kindly. would beat any
horse in the world at that distance, for
he declined the match.
Captain Belcher died many years ago,
while poor old Ten Brock came out to
California to realize Katisha's line, We
sun live on. though hope is gone
Il timed the last two miles of to-day's
race i'm 1884 fiat, with Star Ruby more
than 60 yards i'm the rear Allowing that
he must have done the last two miles in
about 3:Sos4 or 1891. To his rider. Willie
Martin. must be accorded the greatest
praise for the mastery manner in which
he rode him."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-27

Passengers destined TO points beyond
Denver and Kansas City will receive
superior accommodations by travelling
via the Union Pacific and Chicago a
Alton railways No vexatious delays at
desolate junction points. All changes
are made at union depots and at agree
able hours.
All trains are equipped with latest
improved sleeping and chair cars, light
ed with gas and run on time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-27
ORGANIZED.
The High School Juniors Are After !,
Game win I35-Pound IRIS.

'HUI" VIII f"o-IUnhd TN
The High School Juniors Football
club, averaging 100 pounds. will play
any team that averages less than 1876
pounds, the Crescents of Butte pre-
ferred. The Juniors is composed OF
President Bigelow, Treasurer and Sec
rotary Dunstan, Field Captain Boyer.
Manager v. Mclean, Captain Worth
ington, Hawley, Pohndorf, Cole.
Phelps. Claybourne, L. Mclean. Ritter.
Mcleod, Wathey and Wolf (mascoD
Challenges should he addressed to Vim
cent Mclean. No. 20i West Copper
street, Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-27

Hampton has sired three Derby win
ners, Mr.. Abingdon's Merry Hampton
winning the Derby Of 1857. the Duke of
Portland's Ayrshire In 1855 and Lord
Rosebery's Ladas in 1894. Hampton is also
the sire of Bathampton and Matt Byrnes
The idea seemed TO prevail at San Fran
cisco that Star Ruby was only a Splinter,
but this lead was exploded at the finish
OF the four-mile race. The Hamptons as a
rule like distance and the farther they
60 the better they seem to like it.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-27
When III AirIrn.e

Stop at Central Hotel First-class ac-
commodations. Livery stable In connec-
ton. Stage 10 Camp creek daily. A. L.
Pickett Prop.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-27
Passengers destined TO point

To Omaha via the Burlington route
Office. 35 East Broadway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-27
saloon KceperS. Notice,

All saloon keepers are requested TO
meet at Caplice hall, Thursday, Feb.
%, at o'clock p. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-27
MCDERMOTr HOTEL,
JAPAN Sc AIR.
III

FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CHILL
DREN'S HOME.
Baby Show the 26th, from to 6.
Prize for prettiest baby $40. by DR..
Isabel Glyddon.
Prize for prettiest piece of embroi-
derry, a handsome jewel case, by ]. II.
Leyson.
Mrs T. Lavell and Mrs. p. Largey
have charge of the embroidery booth.
Mrs. +. Maloney, president.
Mrs. A. T. Brown, secretary.
Miss s. Shamberger. treasurer.
Turkey dinner 25th. Roast dinner
26th, Chicken dinner 9th.
Mrs. Granting. Mrs. Wyman, Miss
Maud Macmillan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-27
Ladies' AnnrrcIatn

Try our Montana-made Peerless Bak-
ing Powder. Ask your grocer for II.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-27

New Designs in Wall Paper a.
Schatzle!n's. IL w. Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-27
MEETING THIS YEAR
The Racing Programme Will Be Is
sued Soon After March |.
FOR BUTTE AND ANACONDA
Capt. Thomas Merry's Reminds
cences of Four-Mile Races In
Pioneer Days-Hampton.
the Famous Sire.

Domino has been declared out of the
Suburban handicap.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-27

The programme for the running, trot-
ting and pacing meeting at Butte and
Anaconda, Mont. will be issued soon az
ter March /. This is Ed A. Tipton's ven
ture, and the Lexington turfman will
leave no stone unturned to make the
meetings a success.-N. Y. Mercury.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-26

the newest styles for small fry of every
age and occasion. Beginning with the
ayette, the little garments 90 all the stages
pf babydom to the very last day of miss and
nasterhood. Then there are costumes for all
he sports and exercises, that may be had at
small expense; bicycle, golf, tennis and
boating suits for the bigger contingent of
Both sexes; yachting clothes for miniature
men, and bridesmaid and first communion
gowns for little misses.
AN UNPLEASANT CUSTOM.
There are even to be found, alas, ready
made frocks-black and white silks, and
bottoms, and plain mulls with black rib
bons-in which tiny maids young as 6
ymay mourn for the dead
American mothers, rule, are not
I given to the benighted custom of putting
their young children in mourning and even
the death OF a father Is considered to scarcely
warrant it.
But in Paris it is the thing for mere
babies TO wear mourning for near rela-
tive. Clad in deep and fashionable black
from head to foot, both boys and girls will
be seen like gloomy little crows, walking
And SO the New York furnishers, too. keep
mourning for children-which is bought by
few silly persons and forced on helpless
youngsters.
At all of these children's shops layettes,
baby trousseaux, are conspicuous and at
ractive features. These are in all prices
10 suit all buyers and may be elaborate
br simple, as the purchaser desires. Hand
work real lace and fine linen may be had
for the rich mans baby, and for the child
Df the less fortunate. domestic lawns and
pretty. simple edgings, realize little gar
ments quite as refined in effect If not in
1quality.
Many OF the more expensive layettes are
put up charmingy. The tiny clothes are
divided off into half dozens, tied with rib
bons and sold in a ribbon-trimmed basket
which is also a receptacle for all the other
baby paraphernalia. White or colored
silk. or plain or dotted Swiss will be shirred
over the basket, covering it completely.
A lace-edged frill and ribbon bows finish
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-26

noon last week SAYS the Philadelphia
Record Her speech was the crowning event
OF the proceedings Of the American Associ-
alton TO Promote the Teachlsss OF Speech
to the Deaf now holding its summer meet
ing In the building Of the Pennsylvania in
stitution Clad in A Eirlish costume. with
dark riugIets falling to her shoulders and a
bright smile Illuminating hes face she took
the platform 20 talk on The Nhlue Of Speech
to the Deaf"
Helen Keller. deprived when 10 months
old Of the powers of speech hearing an.
sight. is now. al the age OF 16 years. enter
ing upon a course OF study which she eN
poets will result in her receiNiug from Rae
clife college. the annex OF harvard COLLEGE
the degree Of bachelor OF arts She expect
to recite in the same classes. to pass the
same examinations and to enter In the same
competition with young women who are in
the possession Of every facalty. Much was
printed several years ago concerning TINS
exceptionally gifted girl She is developing
into a woman OF beauty ana attachments.
She is fulfilling all the promise OF her
Younger years. when the scientific world was
discussing her remarkable case. Her father
is an editor in Tuscumbia, Ala. He is de
sccndant Of the FairfaXes OF virginia and
her mother was a Massachusetts, Adams.
She inherited taste for literature and the
study of languages She lost three Of her
senses when she was an infant, and practi-
cally nothing was done for her education
until she was taken in charge when years
old by Miss sullivan, who has been her com
panion and teacher ever since.
The fame of her accomplishments had
attracted many people both scientific and
curious. to the commencement exercises, q
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-26
MODES ron CHILDREN.
Fyics for LItte Maids and Fairy
IInnnnss for iha. nnllN.

Eyics for IIttIc minds and Fairy
Fincncss for the DnhS.
| NEW YORK July 24--Wrh advancing
GUNNER case Of design and airiness Of
sexture are. very properly, the distinguishing
Feature OF chiidten's fashions. Things are
getting wonderfully cheap, too. so that II
|pne only knows where to find them many
Famous bargains may be picked up for the
Isong Of proyerb.
NAt all Of the large shops certain days OF
feach summer month are devoted TO the sale
/ Of white goods" which includes white
Iundergarments in all sizes trousseaux for
babies and tiny frocks for small girls and
boys. Everything at these places is cheaper
han at the regular outitters Of children S
Wear, so the white goods days are well
patronized by thrifty mothers
On the other hand 1t is only at the out
ftters that all the sizes of children's gar
pnents may be found; and the saving Of
time and worry in going there first viii,
except to very skinny purses, make up Tor
the difference in price
At well known childrens furnishing
Establishment in New York may be found
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-26
Fashion Notes.

An old-style gown is now known by its
immense balloon sleeves.
Black velvet ribbon is conspicuous in mil
linery, too, and all the latest hats have a
bow Of this ribbon tied in with the flowers
or feathers.
Piques and linens, both white and colored,
are made up after the style OF the duck
suits and other heavy wash costumes worn
in the morning.
With the modified skirts and the reduced
sleeves, gowning this season is about as
near perfection as it can be made OF ever
has been made since gowns began.
Among the stylish little capes for evening
wear at summer hotels is one OF white
chiffon plaitings and a finish of white os-
trich tips or rosettes of chiffon and bows of
white satin ribbon around the neck.
Soft corn-yellow pique, which proved so
popular last summer, is again a favorite
and some OF the dresses OF this fabric are
made exceedingly elaborate with trimmings
OF heavy Russian lace and black velvet rib
bon.
All sorts and kinds of embroideries are
seen on the fashionable summer gowns, the
latest Of which is a mixture of colored
straw and applique lace and also flower de-
signs done in cream white baby ribbon all
over the little bolero jackets.
rather unusual model for a white al
paca dress shows a Spanish jacket and
IuuOI COlldT OF nellOlIOpt bdlln trimmed
with grass lawn motifs and grass lawn
frill. insertions Of lawn trim the skirt, and
a shrred belt OF heliotrope satin completes
the waist,
French designers seem 10 delight in bright
Scotch plaid ribbons in sultry days, as well
as during the dull seasons most appropriate
| for their wear. This summer they appear
! upon gowns Of ecru and hax-colored liner
and gray and fawn-colored batistes grena,
! dimes and mohairs.
Swiss and India mulls over yellow taifeta
! batste or surah have handsome yellow
satin ribbon trimmings on the shoulders
| and at the belt. These are for youthful
wesrers and the gowns are designed foi
! dress wear. accompanied by leghorn hati
| trimmed with black or green velvet ribbon
Much use has been made this season Of
beautiful silky batiste in creamy pink, mag
nolia white, ciel blue, snow white, gray
! fswn, and rosy msuye. II is more durable
than chiffon or silk muslin and il iS used al
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-26

well for toilets entire over tanets SILK as
for bodice d.aperies and sleeve pu1s.
Maltese lace has come to the front again
among the dress trimmings. and in the yell
low tint mixed with white chiffon the effect
is very pretty. Entire waists, with basques,
are made OF this lace and white muslin
gowns are trimmed with Maltese motifs
set on like insertion around the skirt and
dotting the waist and sleeves.
Crisp tafeta. rros grain faille and other
lustrous corded silks, are used for charming
evening toilets this summer, and the bodices
are elaborately draped with mousselinc de
sole, chiffon, or lace, becoming finishing
touch being the addition OF black or dark
velvet ribbon az the neck, on the elbow
sleeves and at the waist
Preparing a wardrobe for the vacation
season has become a much easier matter
than formerly In these days OF handsome.
ready-maGe, well-Cut and fashioned COS
tunes separate skirts and waists, and
these in very many instances at prices :ar
below what they could possibly be Iur-
chased for by the yard and made w by
the moliste.
Some Of the latest gowns made for after
noon and morning wear are those Of plaid
and black and white silk alpaca, triiumcd
lavishy with black velvet ribbon. vhivn
is one Of the special features Of dress deco
ration II Is used very effectively in vHri-
Gus widths on evening as well as day
Z VI
skirts with three rows in graduated widths
set on in vandyke points is revived again.
Among the fabrics that will be In great
use this fall are handsome silk and wool
mixtures in checks and stripes; Clarissa. a
silk and mohair mixture; Caracule. a IAN
ANA weave with mohair TUFTS jacquard
mohair Sclienne; Scotch cloth, a pretty
silk and wool textile; Bourette Leno and
some handsome English serees. very flexible
and glossy. showing some exceptionally rich
and attractive autumn dyes also French
mohairs in new weaves and colorings.
For thin waists made without lining a
pretty model has a yoked back and a tucked
front every fifth row OF tucks alternating
with a row Of lace insertion. The belt,
collar and bands Of the bishop sleeves are
covered with insertion and the small pearl
buttons down the front are hidden by a
band of the trimming. Fichus with very
long ends. that tie and fall low on the
skirt, are made of airy textiles matching
the gown and edged with frills OF Valen-
ciennes lace.
Very large Nandyke and sailor colors Of
white silk batiste are added to beautiful
house toilets Of French orEandie, lowered
China silk. fowered India silk muslin. black
and white silks of various devices and sim
liar dainty gowns. The batiste is a plain
creamy white and is bordcred with an ap-
ton or Venise point. The points of the yoke
shaped collars extend well over the sleeve
puffs and within a few inches Of the waist
back and front Elbow frills OF the same
lace trim the sleeves. This collar furnishes
the entire decoration of some of the most
charming and picturesque toilets and fancy
waists Of the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-26
THE CHRISTENING GIFTS.

Harriet Prescott spofford in Harper's Bazaar.
Softly the air made fragrant stir
Across the child among the flowers.
Come with your christening gifts today,
Cried the glad spirit watching her,
Come, all you powers OF happy hours!
Pearl white and petal pure is this,
Sweet as the blossoms where she lies,
Your latest darling. fresh as dew!
What will you give to bring her bliss
We. said the skies, will light her eyes.
What more. the spirit cried. shall be,
What further stream of blessing gush
From the still sources of your strength
To fill her best felicity?
The rose said hush, she has our blush.
The joy of bounding blood, the pride
OF life, for her our latest birth
While sea-deeps toss in sunlit foam,
Give laughter, too, the spirit cried,
J. said the earth will make her mirth.
'Tis not enough! She fain must see
Beyond the dark of outer spheres,
And her white hand for every heart
Close locked must have the golden key!
We, said the years will bring her tears,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-26
CHEAP SUMNER HOUSES.
The Possibilities of Portable House,
Erected on Plot of Rented Land.

The Possibilities of Portable Houses
Erected on a Plot of Rented Land.
Every woman should know about them
and. knowing, should set her mind 10 the
attainment thereof. Even II she is among
the favorites OF fortune. who have country
places. OF the lesser fsyorites who swell
with pride in possessing log cabin in the
mountains OF the pinewood, II behooves hei
to read, mark and inwardly digest what the
real summer house is-snd some of its pos,
sbilities
II has half hundred shapes, half dozel
makers. but one essential quslity-thAt OF
being portable Next is the almost es-
sential one OF being not over costly. Fifty
dollars buys tiny one-roOm affair. suitable
for child's play house, a garden 81 elter--
or q study in which genius solitary can soar
and sing From that the price runs On tC
about S5oO-for whi n sum one gets trulS
imposing structure. with a yerandRh al the
side. q portable chimney OF terra Gotta -
built In sections. we'll matched and tongue