davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-02-10

nue MT. M D. Brandes. was quietly mar ried to Miss Lillie Jaffe, by Rabbi Morris Newfield Besides the members of the im- mediate family only the following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. s. Goidstein Mir. and Mrs. J. Jaffe, of Bessemer; Mrs Herman, of Greenville, Miss; MT. Max Jaffe, of Brooklyn Mr. and Mrs. s. Garry MT. Robert Gary, Miss Jaffe.
The age-herald., 1898-02-10

IN THE SOCIAL REALM.
vs-...---sY MRS. GEORGE Q. BALL---~vw


about her to kiss her. Of course she was indignant. as any rightly reared girl would be.
 He was not in the least disturbed by her indignation at his impertinence, but coolly told her not to be a prude. or she could not be a success in society. Doubt less she talked to the swell young man un- der the palms on the piazza, wishing to be seen by other men In their role of mash CTS.
 Tn charity let us suppose the girls they kissed were taken by surprise and did not know what to do. Let me advise them right here to drop those young men from their visiting lists. They may not be wicked, but they are unworthy.
The age-herald., 1898-02-10
Meeting of the Newspaper
 Women of Alabama

The meeting to be held tomorrow at Montgomery for the purpose of organiz- ing woman's press club will no doubt be well attended, as great interest has been unaffected in the movement All women who are elegible are invited to be present. The sessions will be held at the council chamber, at Montgomery, at Il o'clock Friday morning.
The age-herald., 1898-02-10
Meeting of Daughters
 Of the Confectionery

A called meeting of the Daughters of the Confederacy was held yesterday morn- ing at the residence of Mrs. R. H. Pear son. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. R. G. Lewis. The state convention will be held in Birming- ham on the 17th and 18th of February at Elks hall. and much time was given yes- terday morning to the discussion of plans for the convention and for the entertain ment of the delegates. A large reception will be given the delegates by the local chapter on Thursday evening from to 12
The age-herald., 1898-02-10
NOTICE.

All persons holding claims against R. M. Quigley 6 Co.,, or their sub-contractors for work done or material furnished in the construction of the Montgomery Division of the Mobile & Ohio Railroad, will please ct once file the same with
 ROBERT WOOLFOLIS, Treasurer of Hanover ConstruGeion Con. pany. Tuscaloosa. Alabama. l-ja-SQf
The age-herald., 1898-02-10

handsome black silk with lace vest; Mrs Summerhill wore a becoming black toi- lette with yoke of light chiffon.
 The following ladies enjoyed Mrs. Thompson's delightful euchre party: Mesdames H. H. Mayberry Syd Moore, J. R. Smith, Jr-, R. H. Pearson, A. T. Hem ley, A. G. Smith, Walker Percy, W. B. Leedy, John H. Tomlnson, J. D. Moore, Alice Smith, J. D. Kirkpatrick, Richard Randolph, J. H. Graham, N B. Barker, David Roberts B. F. Moore Corinne Tut tie, w. w. Wilkerson, Arthur Adams, R. T. Byrd, J. D. Dabney, Hugh Morrow Will Smith, E. H. Cabanss, Thomas Parke, George c. Ball, Misses Kate Hop- kns, Gertie Gehr, Mamie Pearson, Florida Copeland.
 Last night Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Kettg gave a handsome dining at their home on Nineteenth street, South Highlands.
 There was 8 profuson of smilax and pink and white carnations used on the table in conjuction with silver candelabra with pink candles, pink bonbons, cut glass and silver The name cards were lovely color pictures of Gibson's typical girls, and at each plate was bunch of pink and white carnations tied with white satin ribbons. The menu was served in nine courses, with wines and champagne and later coffee and pousse cafe were enjoyed in the library In the parlors and library were handsome palms and vases of American Beauty roses. The following were MT. and Mrs. Kettigs guests: MT. and Mrs. F. Y. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus N. Rhodes, MT. and Mrs Paul H. Earle. MT. and Mrs. Sol Haas.
 MT. and Mrs. S. E. Thompson entertained a few friends at dinner last evening. Master Terry Barker, the little son of MT and Mrs. N. B. Barker will entertain a number of ihis young friends next Mon- day afternoon from to o'clock at a valentine party at the home of his parents in Nineteenth street South Highlands. MT. James Strtatton, who has been quite sick for a fortnight with fever, is slowly recovering.
 Miss Mamie Pearson left last night for Hot Springs where she will spend a month with her aunt, Mrs Dr. Vaughan.
The age-herald., 1898-02-10

Miss Mamie Pearson left last night for Hot Springs where she will spend a month with her aunt, Mrs. Dr. Vaughan.
The age-herald., 1898-02-10

Miss Emma Kirkpatrick has returned t her home at Nashville.
The age-herald., 1898-02-10

Mrs S. J. Reynolds and her little daugh ter, Miss Madeline Reynolds, of Louisville left yesterday for a visit to friends al Montgomery.
The age-herald., 1898-02-10
Greensboro, Feb. 9

SpeclaI 70 The Age-FiefaId
 This evening at 7:30 o'clock, in St. Paurs church, Miss Irene Elerbe was married to Dr. Hillman B. Hall, Dr. R. H. Cobbs officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Ellerbee, and the grand daughter of Bishop Cobbs. The groom Is a professor in the University of the South, at Sewanee He is the son of pr. H. B. Hall, a wealthy planter of Lowndes coun- ty. The bride entered the church upon the arm of her uncle, MT. Alex Ellerbee. She wore a handsome white satin gown, trimmed in lace, and carried white roses. The bridesmaids, ten in number, wore white organdies and carried red roses. At the conclusion of the ceremony the bridal party went to the residence of MT. and Mrs. c. D. Waller, where a small reception was held The happy couple left for Mexico on a bridal tour.
The age-herald., 1898-02-10
THE ALABAMA HOME BUILDING AM LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Capitol Stock. ss,ooo, 900.
Receipts From Dec. 1, 1see, to Dec. 1, 1897
 S27S,311.23.


 S27S,311.23. To admit that the building and loan busi- ness is not a good business is to admit that the members have not enough intelligence to make rules for their own benefit. If the investor ds paid too much, the borrower paws too high a rate of, interest. 1f the borrower pays too low @ rate the investor gets too small reiturn.-
 The 72-months settlement plan of "The Alabama Home' is satisfactory to all mem bers. The investor gets 10 per cent; per an gets the same rate of profit on his stock that the investor does so that a payment of SIP dues on a $1, coo loan the profit on Ihe stock reduces the rate of interest to 1.oO per cent These are ideal figures, and we we have realized them and are settling tn's way every day Now is a good time to join the association. Apply to
 NJ. V. M. ROBERTSON,
 General Manager,
 sOOs First Avenue, Birmingham, Ala. 2-10-1m
The age-herald., 1898-02-10

Misses E,odse and Ada Johnston eav' today for a visit to New Orleans
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-16
MY TROTH, IT'S TRUE.
Marry, the Heavens Are Not More Full
of Stars Than MissouIa.


Missoula. Feb. 1.-THE rehearsais OF
Damon and Pythias' for the anniversary
performance which is To be given by the
Missoula lodge next Friday night are
progressing favoraby under the instruc-
ton of Herr Bandmann. The cast of char
acters includes several prominent menu
bers of the order. Some of them have APP
peared before in amateur performances
and their reputation insures an excellent
performance of the great piece OF these
Harry Thompson. Tom Wilkinson. Miss
Freeman and Harry Van Wart are promi-
nent.
Herr Bandmann says that he has dis
those who will make their initial appear
ance Friday night. Grand Chancellor Iv-
ans, he predicts. will make a decided hit
in the role of Pythias, and IN rom NC
Ieod he has discovered genius and talent
that no one ever dreamed of. Tom was
never suspected Of being an actor. but
those who have seen his work at the Gun
club range know that he does well what
ever he undertakes. Tylar b. Thompson.
the hero of many star engagement will
also appear Friday night according to
the bills. He and Mr.. Mcleod. ii is conf
IDENTIFY asserted will divide the honors of
the evening with Herr Randmann and
George Potts OF all the amateur perfor-
mances that have been given in Missoula
the coming one gives promise of being
by far the best.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-16

carpet the dust is blown out 50 cleanly
lnat professional carpet beater would
ma IL impossible TO extract another
particle.
The unique device is used not only 10
elean the carpets outside of the cars,
but to clean the entire interiors of the
cars as well. For the interiors small
er pipe and nozzle are used and long
er hose Is attached. The workman
passes around the inside of the car
pointing the nozzle al every spot which
ne wishes to cleanse. He doesn't have
10 point 1t long at any one spot before
the air has effectually cleared the sur
race of all dirt that is loose.
There Is no patent on the invention.
which seems to have been perfected by
a process of evolution. Anybody VINO
mas the desire and the money TO pay
for the machinery has the contrivance
at his disposal. It is now used in sew
eral of the railroad yards of the city
and has proved universally satisfactory.
me device is especially excellent for
the removal of dust and dirt from cor
nerS and crevices which cannot well be
reached with a broom. The air can. of
course, be thrown into any place into
which dust can drift and the dirt he
blown without the least difficulty In
sleeping cars there are many places in
which the compressed air system is
found to be a great improvement over
old methods The cleaning of the upper
berths was always accomplished with
much trouble until the air continuance
was adopted, but since then the work
has been done with ease and dispatch.
The workman simply pulls down the
berth. and, reaching in with his pipe,
he pokes about in every nook and COR
ner until he can no longer blow any
dust from the berth. Then he knows 1t
is clean and he passes to the next one.
All of the upholstery. as well as the
floor. ceiling, etc, is. of course, cleaned
more easily than the berths.
The cleaning can be done at practi-
cally any distance from the air-com-
pressing machine. A long line of hose
leads from the machine. or, perhaps.
more often, the compressed air is car
ried in iron pipes to the various points
where the cars are brought to be
cleaned The rubber hose is then at
tached to the pipe line near the car
and the air turned on. A stop cock on
the pipe line controls the passage of
the air into the hose and another at the
top of the four-foot pipe controls it's
exit from the nozzle. The hose is al
ways long enough 10 permit workman
to walk the entire length of a palace
car.
A few days ago. when a housekeeper
heard of the sweeping invention for the
first time. she announced her intention
to put an air compressing machine in
nef basement ana throw away nef ola
brooms.
Why, that is the best thing / ever
heard Of" she said, and | am going to
have one fixed in my house, no matter
what it costs | will have the COM
pressor put down in the basement and
have pipes leading up to every room
in the house. Then my servants can
attach the rubber hose in each room
and give the carpet such a sweeping as
will surpass anything in broom work
done in the city,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-16
CARS MADE CLEAN WITH WIND.
Pneumatic Device Used in santa lie
Yards in Chicago.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
If the average housekeeper who has
had more or less unpleasant experience
with the old Fashioned broom could
drop down into the Santa Fe yards. al
Seventeenth street, almost any morn
ing she would behold a sight that would
set her wild With envy. She would be
astanished by a performance that She
might think little short of miraculous.
She would see a man walking UP and
down a strip Of carpet at the side of a
Pullman palace car and accomplishing
feat apparently far beyond the mas
terpiece of the greatest prestdigitatcur
TO her way of thinking. The man might
point out What the woman would call
"a long stick with a broad end al the
carpet and straightNay dust would ily
from the surface in immense clouds-at
least IL would II there was any dust in
the carpet
This peculiar and interesting opera
ton has been eeing on down in the
Santa Fe yards for nearly two years,
but II Is nevertheless almost unknown.
What the housekeeper would call a
long stick with a broad end is an IRON
pipe with spreading brass nozzle
through which compressed air ruShes
under a pressure OF 20 pounds to ina
square inch. The upper end of the pine
is inserted in rubber hose which Leads
from an dtF-eolhpf6SSlng machine. THE
workman taxes IA hand the pipe. which,
is between four and five feet In length
and, placing inc GRASS nozzle within an
inch of the surface of the carpet 81
walks down its ,nngth passing the in
strument over every square inch OF the
carpet. The brass nozzle Is about tbraa
inches Wide and a narrow aperture
through which the air escapes extends
from one side 10 the other. This an..r.
ture is almost as long as the nozzle i
wide, but il l. only about one-fourth ~
an men IN width. The air escapes with
such force that wherever ii strikes III
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-16
Montana Central RAILWAY

neapolis, Helena Butte, Spokane, Seattle
and Portland. Connections at western
terminals for Kootenai country, Oregon
and California points Alaska. Japan and
China. Connections at Twin Cities for all
points East and South. Single and round
trip tickets to all points and baggage
checked to destination.
Leaves-Atlantic Express, daily. 9:35 m
Leaves-Local for Great Falls,
udlly .........s.....s. J.3U q
Arrves-Pacifc Express. daily. 7:3o m
Arrives-Local from Great Fails
daily ........... ................. 9:o5 p m
City Ticket Office, No. Il North Main
St, Butte. j. F.. Dawson, General Agent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-16
At The Hotels.

The Fiorence-John r. sullivan. man
ager A Bachelors Honeymoon. com
pany; j. Rosenberg. Omaha. {. j.
Warnecke. 81. Paul. John Cunning
ham. Bonner: NJ. G. Herxey, Chicago:
W. W. Eldridge, Chicago: A. :. Lam
nean, Spokane; q. A. Jeffery. Duluth:
i. u. Murray. 81. Paul. Henry De-
cherf, San Francisco. {. u. Nolan, Hell
ena; g. Il. Ingles, Kansas city: u. Z.
Compton, Cleveland. George A. Kahn
and wife, SteEensyille p ]. Kennedy.
manager 1882 company. T. Park Ev-
ans, W II. Braden. Portland: J. W
Sherwood, Great Falls
The Rankin-Peter Provost. Potn-
mae. \. j. Tillman, Florence: y. J.
chaffin. Corvallis: . ID. Jordan, ST.
Louis; Peter Scheffer, Frenchtown:
John Bowling. Steyensyilie. w. A.
Duffield. Bearsmouth: NJ. J. McNaugh-
ton, Bearsmouth; Mrs. T. Hornaday.
Clinton $ Maclay, 10 Lo; J. f. VIII
son. Bonner. W. o. Fish, Hamilton.
George Carroll. Hamilton. George II.
Hammond, Gold Greek; Geo. L. Ham
1nond. Gold Creek: Gaspard Des-
champs, Grass Valley: NJ. r. Stairs.
Bonner; w. J. Darlington. Bonita
Hammer Lee, Spokane: q +. Gilbert,
Potomac. a. CIairmont Roman. Albert
Hepp. Florence: ID. ". GrtnnelI. Hell
ena; X. w. Nell, Helena D. H. Cloudy.
Florence; e. l.. Scribner, Victor, Axel
Lundahl. BlaeIffoot
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-16
THE PROPER STUFF.
Gihbonssiiie Doesn't Convuise the solar
System But She Naifzes On.
finally

Missoula, Feb 15.-The following clip
ping from John Armstrong; Gibbons
Vile Miner VIII be of interest 10 the peo-
pie Of Western Montana. who are con-
cerned in the development Of the region
across the Idaho divide.
AT present the town Is dull There
is no mistake about that. The peaceahle
and laW-ahiding class of people engag ed
at work in the A, ID. 4 NJ mines do not
throw their money To the birds, nor do
they have To pay fines to help swell the
school funds; and If they get sick. il s
pretty sure they will not need the as
sistance of the county for medicine and
medical attendance or the common
necesSafies Of life. Hence, the non-pra-
dueefs call il Il pretty slow town. How
ever, the great mines of the A. -. * NJ
Co. continue TO yield their treasures and
! the mines and mill run night and day
and the many men Of the different shifts
are ON time when The whistle blows and
they and their families are made happy
with the money that is paid out as regu-
lar as clnckWorlS on the Goth of each
month.
IT Is pretty cold. too, for the afare-
said non producers and rank outsiders
and to encourage them to small extent
we want TO say that we understand the
Missonla Mercantile co. is coming into
this camp in the spring. The heads of
that great concern have had small in
tefeStS IN property here for years. In
the meantime they have grown rich.
The chief, a. II. Hammond. Of late years
has LETT the management of the big mef-
camille establishment to subordinates
while he has amused himself in the
building of railroad in Oregon. and
through contract for its construction
became the possessor of several million
acres Of valuable timber land in the
shape of subsidy. He has recently sold
his railroad for a very large sum Of
money, and IL seems reasonable that ne
Is looking for further worlds 10 conquer.
IF the Mssoula Mercantile Co. starts
business in this town 1t may be depend
ed upon To invest in and develop some OF
the many properties now living idle.
With the flowers that bloom IN the
spring. ira la, we may yet see life in
the far West in GibbaHsyHie of d boom
order. The festive candidate will be
numerous during the summer and fall
and something must be done 10 make up
the Dinsley deficit.
In the spring. TOO. the poet tells us.
the young mans fancy lightly turns TO
thoughts of love. The people Of this
town should turn their thoughts as to
how they are 10 get rid Of the large
stock Of germs Of typhoid fever that
seem 10 have found a hiding place and
been kept alive during the winter fhe
genial rays If the sun Will soon bring
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-16
GONE TO The DOGS.
A Brokep-Leeged newfoundland Treated
by Christian Acience.

Missoula Feb. 1.-THE Christian Scent
lists are increasing in number in Missoula
and now have leader, or preacher. who
conducts regular services for them. AS
vet there have been no deaths in Mis-
soula as the result of the ministrations
of these people but Missoula can boast
of a dog doctor who heals CANNES on the
science basis. lie has had one important
case-a fractured limb on a big New
foundland dog, The dog didn't take kindly
TO the treatment. He evidently believed
that his leg was really broken. He was
informed repeatedly that he was mista-
ken, but he lacked faith and his leg sticks
out at an angle now, so that he has to
hobble on three legs. His doctor says
that he will come around all right in time.
but he is in bad fix now
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-16
FOR SALE BY
NJ H IsSSTnA Go.
MISSOULA. MONT
MlSS0ULk MENTION.
MISSOULA. MONT

Attorney General Nolan is guest at
the Florence.
w. j. Darlington Of Bonita is in town
for short time.
]. w. Sherwood of Great Falls is BUSH
ness visitor in town,
George A. Kahn and wife came down
from Stevensville this morning.
ID. W. Grinnell and II. W. Nell of Hell
ena are registered 1T the Rankin
W. O. Fisk and George Carroll of Ham
ilton were visitors in town yesterday
ole Erickson. the Carlton lumberman
spent a few hours in town this afternoon
John Cunningham of Bonner and VIII
liam Kendall OF Bonita are among the
lumbermen in town to-day.
James Burke, formerly county clerk and
recorder, Is expected In MssouIa for IA
short visit in day or two.
William Beacon has his new South
Missoula residence under cover and is
pushing the work along at good rate.
W. c. Hervey OF Chicago and c. A.
Jeffrey of Duluth were among the ar
rivals on the early train this morning.
n. ]. Chaffln of Corvallis and John Dow
ling of Steyensville were among the Bit
ter Root contingent in town last night.
The telephone company is putting in
several circuits FOR residence telephones
The linemen are now III work across the
river
The ladies Of Lillian Hive of the Mac
cabees are arranging for "A valentine ball
which they will give in the Union theater
this evening.
Deputy Sheriff Corhett left tonight for
Deer Lodge. having In charge the men
sentenced TO the pen during the present
term of court.
+. ]. Kennedy the well-known theatre
cal man. now IN advance Of .ii92 = came
down from Hamilton this noon and will
remain in town for a day.
A dispute over the social standing of a
man who cats at a Chinese restaurant
was the cause of a fight on Front street
between couple Of Blaekfoo1ers
w. {. Tonkin, who is now in charge Of
the mining operations on Thompson river.
returned 10 Thompson Falls this morning
after two-days' visit in Missoula
The cow nuisance Is becoming intolera-
BILE again and there are some elk mitch
cows that Will turn up missing some OF
these days unless they change their sys-
lem.
John 7. Sullivan. manager Of the Bach
elors Honeymoon company. came over
from Butte yesterday morning and spent
yesterday in Missouia. His company will
appear Saturday night. Mr.. Sullivan left
tins morning Tor Spokane.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-16
1T GIVES SATISFACTION.
nIissouia People TickIed tn Death Over
the Supreme Court Decision.


Missoula, Feb. 15.-The decision Of the
supreme court. sustaining the opinion
handed down by Judge Woody in the
school warrant case, is received here
with general satisfaction This. ii viii
be remembered. was the case brought to
determine whether or not the funds real
lied from the special tax voted by this
district could be used by the board of
trustees to pay the salaries of teachers.
Judge Woody held that 1t could be so
used and prepared an excellent written
opinion. which was published at that
time in the Standard Judge Woody
held that a teacher certainly is "A school
facility" and il is gratifying to the
people of this school district that this
opinion is sustained by the supreme
court. 1t is now possible to carry ON
the schools of this district as has been
done heretofore. The opposition to the
levy of the special tax was, 1t will be re-
membered, quite bitter at the time the
tax was voted. and the chief ground for
the opposition, as stated in the argu-
ments that We're advanced at the time,
was that the money could not, under the
code, be used for anything but extra
ordinary expenses of the schools and
that the ordinary expenses could be
met only with the money in the general
school appropriation. The tax was voted.
however and the trustees determined
10 test the matter. For this purpose, the
warrant for Mrs. Knight was drawn
upon the special fund and was not paid
by the county treasurer. Then ensued
the case which has just been decided. II
is probable that there will be no further
dispute over the matter.
In an interview published in the In
dependent to-day State Superintendent
Carleton says that the matter is decided
in just the right way, and that there
was never any doubt that this is the
way the law should be Interpreted until
the question was raised here in Mis-
soula. In that statement Mr. Carleton
is in error. The question was not raised
in Missoula. II was filst raised by the
attorney general in an opinion written
for the county superintendent Of Rayalli
county. The attorney general was EN-
phattc in his expression of the opinion
that the school trustees could not use
any funds from a special tax for the or
binary expenses Of the schools. In Au-
gust. 1897, Attorney General Nolan.
writing To Clerk Buford OF this school
district says that he Is sorry but that
he can't change his opinion. lie regrets
that Missoula is In bad shape for funds
from the general appropriation. but he
does not see what can be done Ii is
clear To him. he says. that the money
from special taxes can only he used for
meeting extraordinary expenses. 1t was
this letter that raised the question and
made the fight Missoula wanted the
question decided rs il VAS all the time
and it Is glad now that il has been
finally.