davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29

sketch which was well received. They
are recent acquisitions to Boulder mu-
steal and amusement circles, having
come here to spend the summer and
furnish music at the Springs. The en-
tertainment was followed by a ball.
At the parlors of the Presbyterian
church Wednesday afternoon occurred
the marriage of Miss Lizzie M. Bridges
and Charles Wood, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Mr.. CRUDE. Bert
Trotter was best man and Miss Puma
Byers bridesmaid. The bride Is the
only daughter Of James D.. Bridges of
Boulder. and both she and the groom
have many friends here who extend
good wishes. They will make their
home on a ranch a short distance east
of town.
A large portion of the population
went to the Great Northern station
Wednesday to see the portion Of the
First Montana regiment passing
through here. While Boulder has not
furnished many for h war. there
were among the soldiers on the train
several who had lived In this place
or vicinity: among them John WICK
ham. Merit Rowley. James Costello, L.
p. A. Howe. John Mccain and James
Sample. There were many hearty
handshakes and well wishes.
Miss Clara Belcher has ~returned
! home, after an absence of several
weeks. much improved in health.
II is thought that Rev. Mr.. Shelton
of Helena. who has been coming here
every alternate Sunday to hold serV-
ices in the NJ. f. church. will discon-
tinue his visits. as he has engaged In
mining operations i'm Deer Lodge
couh-y.
For the first time in a number OF
wears Boulder failed to send any dae-
gates To the state Sunday school rom
yention. which is in session i'm Helena.
H.. n. Hundley went to Helena FRI
day TO purchase additional equipment
for his livery stable.
The Pioneers association OF Jener-
son county met Saturday to talk over
business matters and select a date for
their annual meeting.
p. Y. weimer and w. Nj. Rhodes oi
Twin Bridges were here on business
the first Of the week
William Jones of the Springs started
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29
In Butte.

There was a very pretty wedding at
st. Patrick's church on Tuesday even
ing. when Miss Mary Dee became the
wife Of John McCanery. The fair bride
is much admired by her numerous
friends in Butte. while the room is a
young business man Of exemplary hab-
its. who Is highly esteemed In a wide
circle of acquaintance. Mr.. and Mrs.
McCaffery will make their home In An
aconds.
A very pleasant party was given at
the residence Of Mrs. Moran, No. 325
south Arizona street. Wednesday even
ing. Music. Instrumental and vo-
cal. and games of various kinds made
the evening pass very merrily. Miss
Frances Moran. the hostess Of the even
ing, was attired in white silk. trimmed
with white chiffon. Her cousin. Miss
Gertie Thompson of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, who has been her guest Tor a
few weeks. was attired in blue SILK.
trimmed with white clinton. Miss
THOMPSON will leave for her home on
Monday evening
John Caplice is nearly recovered from
a severe illness.
Attorney w. J.. Scallon has returned
from a trip to Michigan.
c.. X. Larabie of Portland. Ore. was
a Butte visitor during the week.
Mrs. ID. NJ. Newbro and children have
returned from a visit in Spokane. Miss
Pearl Hall. her sister. returned with
her. and will visit in Butte a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Shropshire have
been called to Omaha by the serious
illness of their daughter.
T.. j. Brophy. who was called to chi
-ago by the serious illness of his wife.
found Mrs. Brophy somewhat improved
on his arrival
AkArt LE1oAtt G.nnFUa
Lambert. c. c. Ferguson. John May
nard and ]. Lindgren are Butte visitors
I'm Great Falls.
w. A. Keller Is over In Helena.
+. w. Flamley has one to Helena.
Mrs. Hill. Miss Palmer, Mrs. c. h.
Smith and the wives Of Lieutenants
Corby, Parson and Nichols were among
those who accompanied the troops 10
Dillon and were very Hospitality enter
tanned by the people Of Dillon.
A surprise party was rendered yester-
day afternoon to Mrs. Carndy Of No. 2o5
West Crystal street i'm honor OF her
birthday. a.,
Rev. /. Newton roberts was rendered
a surprise party Friday evening by
some Of the young people OF his congre-
CATION in fare we'll to the pastor, VINO
has labored among them several years.
A delightful surprise party was ten
dered Miss Dora S~urprenant at her home
on East Granite street on Friday even
ing. Cards, dancing and music helped
make the evening very gay. delicious
refreshments were served.
Miss Lulu Foster will spend a week
with friends in Washington. ID. c.. be-
fore returning home from her school In
P%ittsburg. Pa.
II. Il. Haddon. one of the bookkeeper'
of the Anaconda company, who has beer
seriously IN. re. Monday for Chicago.
Miss Emma u ioGT- returned the pas
week from Chi ago. where she studied
during the winner.
n. n. Davidson hdv i'turned from q
few days rest at Pipestone Springs.
f.. a. Whips has returned from his
trip East.
Mrs. ]. r. Russell has returned from
a two weeks visit with friends in Spo'
kane.
John @. Bayliss, formerly with the
firm of +. j. Brophy & Co. has beer
visiting old Butte friends for a few days
George Casey returned yesterday from
a trip to Republic camp.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29
In Deer Lodge.

Deer Lodge. May 2s.-In anticipation
OF a general observance of Memorial
day in Deer Lodge. the committee APP
pointed at a meeting Of old soldiers a
fortnight ago have their
completed plans for the services of the
day. below being the address and COM
plete report bearing on their duties as
accomplished by the committee:
Address.
Comrades: Thirty-six years rave
pa ssed since our last guard review. The
death roll of years has added tens of
thousands to the half million graves we
left behind. The daily tolling hell, the
freshly knotted crepe. the mufied drum.
the slow and solemn procession tell how
fast our comrades join the silent ranks
above. Our comrades sleep well, no
tear can disturb their profound SUM
her. no perfume of bowers make their
rest more sweet. But whenever Me-
mortal day Is observed there rises a
higher ideal of American valor. a holier
care for the men who served the union.
Let all loyal hearts he enlisted in an
observance of tho day. Let all who
reverence the flag unite in the ministra-
tions of loyalty and affection. II is
fitting. too. considering the present
| WAR scenes. tndl all Snpuiu ttSlllN Nnti
loyalty and courage that this days
observance should keep alive or awaken
i'm the minds of the youth Of the land
that spirit Of military enthusiasm which
is so desirable. and should be encour-
aged i'm the minds Of the young men OF
the land. whom their country Is to-day
calling upon 10 defend the flag.
The several working committees
named by the general body are actively
engaged in the discharge Of the duties
assigned them. appended being the per-
sonnet Of committees: Music-Comrades
VILLA Coleman. DIR. G. :. Cranson,
Choir-Mr. ard Mrs. Ed Scharnikow
SIR. and Mrs. Bryon Wood, Miss Mabel
Beaumont. Miss Augusta B~ielenberg,
Miss Jessie Humber. Miss Minnie Walk
err. Miss Benedict. Sam Beau.
mont. Rev. w. NJ. Jordan Prof. II
r. Wolfe. conductor: Mrs. w. f. Gull
lett. %organist. F1owers-Comrades II
A. Smurr. Thomas Ross. !. Bear. Jsmes
Curn. F.. r. Dean. John Kelley. John F
Vaughan. Y. n. Fox. :. Glover. ID. Il
Hertz and Larry Governy. The commit,
tee on flowers REQUEST that all ladies
gentlemen and children aid them in Sc
curing fowers for the occasion. Fl
nance-Tomrsdes II. A. Smurr and Lev
Coleman. TRANSFORMATION - Comrade
II. A. Smurr. ID. II. Hertz. James Curn
Marking craVes-Comrades III. IL. Zen
or. r. u. Dean. John Kelley. Genera
committee-Comrades James II. Mills
II. II. Zenor. Lew Coleman. The col
umn will form at the corner OF Mai
and second streets at 1890 a. M, undo
direction Of CAPTAIN James VI. Mills
marshal Of the dsy. and proceed to IN
cemetery. where the services VIII he a
follows: Music. Citizens band; pray
or. Rev. w. II. Jordan: music. choir
address. Rev. a. y. Martin: music
choir: decoration Of graves: reassem
bly,: taps: Star ~Spangled Banner.
band; benediction, Rev. w. NJ. Jordan
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29

for Salt Lake Thursday for a visit of "A
week or ten days with his relatives in
that vicinity.
Mrs. S. A. Robertson visited with
friends in Helena a part of the week.
Mrs. ID. G.. Warner went to Butte
Thursday, where she viii visit with
her daughter. Miss Lottie. a few days
and then proceed to Lacon. ILL.,. where
she will remain most of the summer
visiting with relatives.
James Lisy of Cleveland, Ohio.
reached Boulder the frs: of the week
and will sDend the summer here devel-
oping a mining property about II miles
from town, in connection with his
friend. DR.. Houck. also from Cleve-
land.
A. p. Smith. formerly a resident of
this place, was here during the week
looking at mining properties in this
vicinity.
r. Biener. who went from here with
his family several months z to work
at his trade of carpentering for the
Parrot Smelling company at Gaylord.
il here for a short visit. Work has
been somewhat. slack at Parrot lately
and he has been making headquarters
in Whitehall.
The rains which have fallen so CO.
piously during May have placed the
range in excellent condition and the
grass is SAID 10 De petter IN JEFFERSON
county at this time than for a number
of wears past. The hay crop also
promises to be a very good one.
Ed Thibodeau. who has been travel
ing around the world, is reported TO
be i'm Chicago on his way back to
Boulder.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flaherty were
mere rom Cold SDrinSJ Wednesday ~
attend the Wood Bridges wedding.
q Nav of Hplana Grand MASTER
of the Masonic bodies of Montana. -
expected here Saturday evening tn
make an official visit 20 Boulder lodge
No. IL and assist in comforting de-
grees.
Stock Inspector Collins of this dis
trict was here on business during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Q. SHELTON went 10
Butte Friday evening and will visit
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29
I'm ociety's Rs@Dme

during the week visiting her numerous
friends.
Mrs. George Welcome has returned
from her trip to Spokane, where she had
a most delightful visit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29
In Basin.

Basin, May .7.-P. II. Leary mas
moved his family back from his Cas-
cade county farm and has again be-
come a resident Of Basin.
A number uf persons from here at
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-29

Continued on Page Fifteen-D
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-05

attracted men anu women to him. He was
strong man in every sense of the word, g
mater and a ruthless exposer of shams and
no matter how it might hurt, and who,
when he had occasion to mention SPADE
did not allude to it as IAN agricultural I'M
plement. And yet this man died VICTIM
of so-called Christian science, refusing al
rational treatment and disregarding the
ordinary precautions TO keep life in ms
body. Is 1t any wonder that his wife and
daughter testified at the inquest that for a.
month before his death he had been insane
on the subject of Christian science? have
seen only meager accounts of his last days,
but they have convinced me that he must
have been victim of oVerwork, for l know
that he lived as he worked, under high
pressure, without cessation, without rest,
without regard to the laws of life, and
no man, though he be a giant in stature and
mind as Frederic was, can keep that up for
many years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-05
English as She Rhymes.

A farmers boy starting to plough.
Once harnessed an OK with a coughi
But the farmer came OUT
With a furious shout,
And told him he didn't know hough.
In a manner exceedingly rough
He proceeded to buster and blough;
He scolded and scowled,
He raved and he hOwled, -,
And declared he'd have none OF such slough
At length with growl and cough;
He dragged the poor boy to the trough
And ducking him in
Till wet to his chin,
Discharged him and ordered him ough.
And now my short story is through
And / will not assert that it's trough
But it. chiefly designed
To impress on your mind
What wonders our spelling can dough.
And I hope you will grant that although
It may not be the smoothest in nouSh
1t has answered it's end
If it only shall tend
To prove what / meant it to shough.
st. Nicholas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-05

That period in the history Of art known as
the Italian renaissance is of supreme inter
est to students and lovers Of art. 1t was,
indeed, a new birth Of art after long period
of comparative neglect and torpor. When
It began one cannot tell, but far back in the
dark ages one can see the spirit stirring
now manfesting itself here, now there. but
always sternly repressed by the bigotry of
lett broke its letters its advance was ex-
tremely rapid. The renaissance of art was
also the renaissance of humanity. "RenaiS-
sanoe Masters" by George B. Rose, aims
at giving in a brief compass an insight into
the essential characteristics of each of the
masters treated including Raphael, Michael
Angelo. Leonardo da Vinci Titan, Correg-
gio and Botticelli. The work is written IN
a highly appreciative spirit. G. p. Putnams
Sons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-05

This story by William Black is as pictur-
esque in its characters. incidents and seem
cry as any Of the previous ones that have
made it's author widely read. The scene is
laid in Scotland and the story is pervaded
by a Scotch atmosphere of moorland, hill
and dale. burn and brae, with the mist
lifting or the rain falling, the winds blowing
and tho clouds flying all In Scotch fashion.
The heroine, Eelin Macdonald. is a
thoroughly artistic creation. as wild as the
crags and moors amid which she was bred,
and as capricious as the winds that blew
over them. She has faults, but she is in
tensely a woman, and with all her faults
we love her. As a love story ii Is not alto
gether satisfactory, but a story of Scotch
life and character 1t is delightful Harper
4, Brothers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-05
The Counts snunbon.

The story of THE Counts Snunbox," by
George r. Rivers, is a romance of Buzz
yards Bay and Washington during the war
of 1872. In January of that year young
adventurer, calling himself Count de
Crillou, appeared in Washington, and for
some weeks was the central social attrac-
ton at the capital. He bore letters from
prominent members of Napoleon's govern
Tnent to the French minister at Washing
ton. His motive was ostensibly to help
France, and injure Great Britain and the
certain political correspondence to the
United States. In this he finally succeeded,
the United States government paying $780,
900 for the letters The Counts snuffbox
plays a peculiar but not important part in
the story, when, as a whole, lacks dramatic
interest and movement, and contains
great deal too much verbiage for the
amount of story. Little, Brown 6 Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-05

This is a story of strange adventure and
tragic incident, with the scenes laid in
Pomerania three centuries ago. Its title,
'''Fhe Red Axe" Is significant OF the sort
of rather bloody exploits, to the narration
of which its author, S. r. Crockett, devotes
his powers. Like many of Mr. Crockett's
novels. THE Red Axe is a semi-historical
romance, the characters and scenes of
which are vigorously if not always artist
ically drawn. Nevertheless. the story has
color and movement and the heroine and
hero are beset by the daring Vaccinations
OF enough villains TO satisfy the taste of the
most exacting novel reader. Harper &
Brothers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-05

It is probable that nothing in the pulpit
utterances OF the great Plymouth pastor
afforded more pleasure TO his hearers than
the incidents of his own life which he re-
lated. "Autobigraphical "reminiscences of
Henry Ward Beecher'' comprises selections
largely drawn from Mr.. Beecher's sermons
and lecture-room talks which are thought
10 be among the most interesting of his saw
ings concerning himself. They are very
of compilation IS done by T. j. Ellinwood
formerly Mr.. Beecher's private stenoe-
rapher. Frederick A. Stokes Company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-05
Teddy. Her RnnIr

Little, Brown & Co., of Boston, seem to
be making a speciality this season of stories
for girls. In addition to those already mem
toned must be named Teddy. Her Book, y
by Anna Chaplin Ray. The author calls 1t
"A Story of Sweet Sixteen" 1t is a whole
some romance of girlh4 cd. with lesson of
self-restraint and guidance concealed
among adventures, mischances, small mis-
haps and small successes. 1t is prettily IL
Illustrated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-05
Mrs. DcIanv.

Mrs. Delany, an English gentlewoma0,
whose maiden name was Mary Granville.
was born in 1900 and died in 1883. Her life
covered a period of great interest in Eng
lish history. She was lady of rare quail
flies of mind and character, and artist of
renown and widely acquainted among the
best English people of her day. The life
and correspondence of such a woman pos
sesses historic as well as personal interest.
The Autobiography and Correspondence of
Mary Grenville, Mrs. Delany," was pub
Hshed originally in London in 1851. new
American edition of the work is now pub
lished, revised and edited by Sarah c.
Woolsey, which 1t is thought will prove
interesting to American readers. The
frankness and naturalness of the CORE
Epondence. and the great amount of per-
pie give it special interest. Little, Brown
e Co
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-05
Books Received.

''Final Proof, or the Value of Evidence"
a novel by r. Ottolengin. G. p. Putnam
Sons.
Grace O'Malley, Princess and Pirate" a
novel by Robert Machray New York: Fred
erick A. Stokes & Co.
1.-The Red Lily" a novel translated from
the French of Anatole France. Published
by Brentanos, New York.
THE Lust of Hate a novel by Guy
Boothby. Published in Town and Country
Library by d. Appleton & Co.
THE Sleeping Beauty" a modern version
by Martha B. Dunn. Published in Cozy
Corner series of juvenile stories by l.. c.
Page & Co., Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-05

Grace lie Baron, author of a number of
stories for girls, adds to the list a new one
entitled 'Twixt You and Me-" The heroine
Is a schoolgirl who reforms and civilizes an
impossibly barbarous school mistress and
morbidly ill-tempered schoolmate. The
story rs not altogether one of school days
for it includes chapters on holiday pleasures
by the seaside, etc, but it has the double
fault Of too much sentiment and too little
action. Little Brown & Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-05
John SDIendid.

This is novel by Neil Munro, young
Scotchman, who has already won consider
able praise. On its first appearance in serial
form in England in Blackwood's. the story
attracted a good deal of attention. The
nero is dashing Highlander and the story
deals with war times and Incidents which
are skillfully handled. The topography of
the country and the history of the times
story is good piece of work. Dodd. Mead
& Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-05

Hester Stanley is one of Harriet Prescott
Spofford's charming schoolgirl creations,
and Hester Stanley's Friends" are the pep
pie of bosh sexes. old and young, among
Mhom she scattered sunshine and happiness.
The volume contains eleven short stories nv
Mrs. Spofford, reprinted from some of the
best periodicals of the day. They are writ
ten for girls, and are fresh and wholesome.
Little, Brown & Co
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-05
Ynnnr Pnrifann.

The full title of this story, by Mary p
Wells Smith. is THE Young Puritans in
King Philips War" 1t continues the adj
ventures and experiences of The Young
Puritans OF Old Hadley," by the same au-
thor its object being to make real to young
readers the incidents connected with King
Philips war in the Connecticut valley. 1t is
a stirring story, well written and instructive
because it follows historic lines. Little,
Brown & Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-05
The NIinister nf s4nta

''The Minister of State" is a novel of 400
pages by John A. Stewart. It is the story
of the rise of poor boy of genius to high
position in the government The writer pos
sesses more than ordinary ability to bring
out character and for a vivid portrayal Of
scenes. Some portions of the book show
dramatic power. 1t is of the betterish class
of works. Published by Dodd, Mead e Co
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-05

Those who delight in a good warm fire
at night. when the gas is Oman easy chair
and a story of suffering children of the
Sums to harrow their sympathies, can sup
their fill from Jacob A. Riiss "Out of Mul-
berry Street" published by the Century
Company From the story of the hatpin
duel between "Sheeny Rose" and Cock
eyed Grace" to the suicide of John Gavin,
Misfit, the book lays bare the lives of the
slums denizens with realism that ought
to afford the good citizen much satisfaction
that he is not one of those, as he reads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-05
A Russeu Son story

w. Clark Russell's Romance of Mid
shipman" differs from the rest of the Clark
Russell books in that the author does not
get his reader out to sea in the stanch old
wooden ship until nearly half the book is
in the first person-deals with boyhood s
experiences and a mysterious ghost whose
identity is revealed, but whose appearance
Is never accounted for. There are enough
adventures, though, crowded into the latter
half, to satisfy any Clark Russell admirer.
r. Z. Fenno e Co
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-05

The author of this tale of adventure,
Joseph Hooking. has made himself widely
known in England as a writer of stories
of adventure. Mistress Nancy Moles-
worth" is a story of the far away period
when the Pretender was setting half of
England in ferment. 1t is one of the tales
which the reader is loath to leave until he
reaches the last page Published by Dou-
bleday & Mcclure
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-05

This is a story for young people by Eve
lyn Raymond, author Of THE Little Red
Schoolhouse," and other stories. This one
is a story in which the virtue, of industry
and the dignity of honest labor are gently
insinuated in a pleasant story of home
life. 1t shows how a wise and tactful
mother can shape the conduct of rather
Maynard chiiuren without their knowing
1t. Little, Brown & Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-05

IT is common observation that old people
often forget that they were once young and
so show little sympathy with boys and girls
in their trials. Yet earnest young people
have real trials and problems of life to deal
with that are very serious to them. In
young Peoples Problems Rev DIR. Miller
treats of some of these in a congenial. sym
pathetic way quite different from the or
binary prea ching style. The book is full of
practical wisdom and helpful advice for the
young. T. Y. CroWell 6, Co.