davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21
GAME OF THEIR LIVES
What the Butte Team Will Put
Up Thanksgiving.
A BIG CROWD EXPECTED
Anaconda L. Confident. and VIII Bring
Up 500 Roossrs TO Cheer for Them.
Clean. Hard-Fought Game
Il Promised

In spite OF the cold and snowy weather
Of yesterday. Captain Hooper OF the
Butte football team and Is Of his men
put in two hours Of the hardest practice
Of the season. The work was somewhat
ragged. owing to the ball and ground be-
ing slippery. and many of the men were
very weak in signals. The men are get
ting on to the plays better than expected.
and II is hoped that after three days
more practice In daylight the boys win
be able to put up a first-class game
against Captain divers giants.
The Anaconda contingent are already
counting their cash and figuring o they
will dispose of the Butte money so easily
obtained. Certainly IL confidence wins the
game the Copper City boys have a lead
pipe cinch in Thursdays contest. 1t 10
to be hoped there will be turkey enough
for the local eleven. as they are antici-
pating a little of the dressing at least.
The game will be played. no matter
what the weather may be. Should there
be snow. the grounds will be scraped and
the bleachers swept so that the spectators
will suffer no Inconvenience.
Manager Arlett of the Anaconda eleven
expects to bring up a contingent of 500
strong to cheer his men on to victory.
and incidentally make a few dollars on
The side. His men are In tip-top condition,
being particularly strong in team play.
The boys are all in frst-class physical
shape. having NJ sprains or bruises to
nurse. thanks to the Butte management
in refusing to be worked on the Dead
wood teal. All in all. there is no reason
why they should not play the game of
their lives. The weather may be against
them. inasmuch as snow is the exception
and not the rule In California. They
should nave become acclimated ere this.
however.
Anaconda will line up the same as in
the spring. with the exception of two or
three new men, who will materially
strengthen them Their eleven will aver
age about 10 pounds heavier than the
Butte boys whose weights are:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21
ONE OF WARS RoMAMcEs.
Kentuckian Helped q Dying s~paniard
and Will Wed His Daughter.

On the 18th of next month the pref
tiest a of the war with Spain
will reach a happy conclusion in q lit
tie church at Ponce. Porto Rico, when
Lieutenant Luke w. Terrfll OF Louis
vile will wed Miss Maria Antonius. a
lovely Spanish girl. The lieutenant Is
now at his home. recovering from an
attack Of yellow fever. While with his
regiment in Porto Rico he was sta
toned. with so men, near Ponce to
guard the hacienda of Don Jesu An
tonius, a rich S~paniard, who was skir-
mishing somewhere near there. The
natives hated Antonius becaus he was
rich and only passed a month or two
each year at the hacienda. spending
most of his time and money at his
home in Barcelona While hostilities
were in progress the Porto Ricans were
more than usually vindictive, n the
American military authorities found Ii
necessary to station a guard at the
mansion to protect the Spaniard's
daughter. a beautiful girl of IS. The
monotony of this duty was beginning
TO be unbearable. when Don Antonius
was carried inside the American line
one morning on a litter. having been
mortally wounded in a skirmish. He
surrendered to Lieutenant Terrill. and
almost with his last breath thanked
the Americans for having preserved
his daughter from the marauding ma
tives. The wounded man was carried
up to the veranda of his mansion.
where he died after giving the lieuten-
ant his blood-stained coat as "a re-
minder of a Spaniard's death wound
and thanks"
N~xt day Terrill was ordered to
Guayma. carrying with him delightful
memories of the lovely girl whom he
had last seen In tears beside the body
Of her father. Meantime yellow fever
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21
Proof Beyond Compare.

Two convicts at the French penal colo
ny of Cayenne. employed as servants by
the governor. got leave TO marry. They
went to the MARE and the lady was asked
IL she was a spinster or a widow.
widow" she said.
"well." said the officer. but ! have
not the certificate of our first hus-
bands death"
Really" said the bride. 81 thought Il
was not needed"
why. IL il an Indispensable document
The lady smiled and referred him TO the
record of her conviction. You win per-
ceive. sir. that i was sentenced for life
for having poisoned my husband
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21

Anaconda's weight viii tell. together
with her heavy backs. Thierkauf is a
frst-class kicker and will keep Butte's
backs busy.
II has been decided to have Mr.. Morey
OF Butte and Mr.. Jaeger of Helena off,
ciate. Both men are known to be very
strict and Will enforce the rules to the
letter. A clean. hard game will be pro-
duced by each eleven and the winner will
have played good ball for 20 minutes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21

wiped from the face OF the earth. He
Is In hearty accord with I'M movement
favorable to the welfare of the young
men, Mr.. Albritton. at the close Of the
meeting. said hat he had prepared
an address. but as the hour was late he
would not deliver IL. Rev. Mr.. Settles
also made a few remarks. as did also
Rev. Mr.. shipper. who heartily favored
the project.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21
the FORTUNE TELLER.


Don't put OF to-day. See her at
once. She tells all about love. marriage.
trouble. changes. journeys. work and
business: i3i West Broadway. Butte.
near Montana street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21
a Monument to DAILY.

To the Editor of the Standard:
I will subscribe five dollars for a mon
dment TO John J. DAILY with a ballot
box in his possession and his arms
around IL for protection.
GALTEE BOY.
Boulder. Mont. Nov. 10. 1898.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21

. Pains in the back. common to NOR
tails. broken up by doctors. Broken
panes in windows. common to houses.
cured by Schatz'ein, IA West Broadway.
with glass put in.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21

Examination of the y and glasses
fitted free of charge by DIR. Norcross
by use of his new electric opthalmo-
meter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21

A great variety of oil gold rings
from $500 upward at Towle & Winter
halter's, jewelers., 2s West Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21

Consult DIR. Dodd. rooms rs Ows-
ley. about your eyes. Examinations
free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21

The Indications to-day for Montana are:
Snow f~iurries: continued cold north
winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21

~ Souvenir. a sterling silver scis-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21

II YoU DON'T TAKE THE STAND
ARD YOU DON'T GET THE NuY3
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21

W. n. CRABTREE

w. H CRABTREE
DETECTIVE AGENCY.
g Silver Bow Block. Butte (ForDeriy A.
sistant Superintendent PinksFten'a)
Detective business transacted in strict
est confidence. VIII not engage In 6fvorce
cases References furnished upon appnca-
ton. Consultation and e-orr>spondence -
ticited-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21

SMOKE ROBERT MANTELL CIGARS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-21
L
R. +. a GRlGG+


DR.. lGNATIUS DoNNELLY.
81 Owsley Block Residence 81 W.
Quartz. Butte. Mont. General practice
Special treatment Ear. Nose. Throat
Lung and Heart Diseases
The age-herald., 1898-11-01
How the "At Home
 Inscription Should Read

From the New York Evening Post.
 An inquiry concerning the coming sea- sons fashions in cards and stationery de- veiops the fact that there is nothing strik- ingly new. The Roman letters for cards remain popular. At the same time, the unfiourished English script is still used. A few persons who like some distinctive and exclusive touch in the inscription of their cards select the old English text.
 For weight, a thin card, known to manu- lecturers the two-ply card, is still most used. The change materially frightened the card case, and was liked for that if for no other reason. Additional degrees of thin ness were demanded until what was merely a thick paper was used at one time. This did not prove altogether satisfactory, how ever, and the medium thin, as exemplifed In the two-ply card, is the kind commonly selected.
 An inspection of the sample cardbook shows many ways of giving ones name, address, and at-home hour. The period following the name, address and day is often omitted. though its use, of course, in indicating abbreviations is observed. Some discussion has arisen as to which is correct. Thursdays, afternoon" or Thursday aft ernoons." Both forms are used, however, the distinction being a fine one.
 A study of the limitations of at-home times, possible in looking over a large num- Der of cards, suggests the busy life of the modern woman First and third Mondays until Lent" ''Thursdays in January and February" Thursdays, until o'clock"
The age-herald., 1898-11-01

smaller cards, this elaborate inscription ao-. not crowd the card. and the effect is good. U
 In wedding invitations t,ssre Is not much that is strikingly new. The slight change in the shape of the sheet permits its folding once for the oblong envelope, which Is still used. The use of paper faintly tinted in gray which was introduced last season has increased in the autumn orders. This gray is not pearl or even a light shade of French gray; it is more like the tint known in millinery oyster white. There is some- thing in the shade which brings out with excellent effect fine engraving. Stationery of the same shade Is also to be had. With the address or monogram in a deeper shade of gray the combination is most pleasing in style and effect. A light and darker shade of blue, with cream and white and the gray just referred to. make up the range of color that seems to be the oftenest selected in high-class stationery.
The age-herald., 1898-11-01

these and more curtailments of periods when callers are expected indicate the scant leisure, even socially, of the time. The wis., iting card of professional woman reads Tuesdays, after o'clock"
 For young uncha aperoned woman to send out her card in this way would be social error; it would indicate that she was at home also during the evening. A married woman may send out cards in her own name for an afternoon at home, but for the evening it usually reads MT. and Mrs. Blank" In England the wife is socially .-.e head of the house, and issues her invi- tations independently. This custom has not yet obtained any strong foothold in New York society, although 1t is occasionally practiced. It may be said, however, that professional women are a law unto them- selves, and busy doctors, editors teachers and other workers may with propriety se- lect what hour is convenient to them in which to receive their friends.
 The lettering of card should, of course, be in the same text for all the announce ments. Numerals are to be omitted as much as possible. The use of the sign & is not to be recommended Where the nu- neral of the address is small, this, too, is preferably spelled out.
 A particularly neat and stylish card has the name Mrs John Henry Blank" in clear, fine Roman text the day, Thurs days second and fourth until April" at the left hand corner in three lines, and the ad- dress, -Four Blank Street." written out. Although on one of the new and somewhat
The age-herald., 1898-11-01
A MUSICAL SOIREE
Given Last Night at MT. and Mrs. R. s
 Munger's Residence.

A delightful musical soiree was given last evening at the residence of MT and Mrs. R. s. Munger at Five Points, South High lands, for the benefit of the First Methodist church Epworth League. There were large number of music-loyers present, and an enjoyable evening spent.
 The programme contained the names of some of the best musicians in the city. c. G. Washburn sang How Willing My Paternal Love" and Come and Trip It." w. G. Graham played several selections on the piano. Miss Lottie Coffin sang "Invo- cation" Miss Mary Graham played "Ro- nance" in G; Boat Song' and Press leid'' on the violin. Leuman Handley sang Honor and Arms,'' and Miss Mary Griffin rected Naughty Nell"
 MT. Washburne directed the entertain ment ,and Miss Corrie Handley was the &C., compan.st.
 After the music was finished delightful refreshments were served by MT. and Mrs. Munger, who were the hosts of the even- ing
The age-herald., 1898-11-01
, IN SOCIETY

The ladies of St. Marys-on-the-H High lands met with great success the past week at their lunch stand at Paula Gilardoni's s cafe, $40 being realized.
 Mrs. William Rosensthil is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Carr, at Mont gomery.
 Judge and Mrs Coleman and their inter- esting little son are now residing in an at tractive home in Nineteenth street, be- tween Tenth and Eleventh avenues, South Mrs. J. W. Barclay will leave today for Chicago.
 
 typographical error in the recent re- port of the reformatory committee of the state federation gave a mistaken impress sion in regard to the action taken by the committee upon Dr. Eastman's proposition. The decision of the committee was NOT to accept Dr. Eastman's proposition, but to adhere to the plans suggested at the meeting of the federation last May.
The age-herald., 1898-11-01
Harvest Festival Will Open Today.

The woman's auxiliary of the Young Mems Christian association have worked very faithfully for the success of their har- vest festival which opens today in the Young Mems Christian association rooms. The ladies of all the churches have CO., operated and all arrangements are com pete for a beautiful entertainment. Lunches will be served every day from noon until 10 o'clock in the evening. The ladies of the First Methodist, the South side Baptist and the First Presbyterian churches will each have day on which they will have exclusive charge of this de- pertinent.
 The ladies of the First Methodist church will serve lunches today. This afternoon the musical programme will include man. dolin and piano selections by MT. E. B. Huston and Miss Nora Sullivan, and this evenings musical programme will be in charge of the Treble Clef club:
The age-herald., 1898-11-01
Library Committee of Federation .--
 To Meet This Morninu

At the meeting of the state federation last May it was decided to have central library committee located in Birmingham, which would take charge of the travelling library system of the federation.
 Mrs. Haley, in a recent interview, spoke of the importance of travelling libraries ''Their importance" she said, "as means of culture, and the vast amount of pleas ure and profit they could afford people whose means are limited or who live too remote from book centers to supply them- selves with this course of recreation and improvement cannot be ovcrestmated. Now, that the long dull months of winter are coming she continued, "when fields and outdoor sports no longer occupy mems idle hours, and stroll to gossip with a neighbor, an inter- esting book read aloud in the humble home would be a perfect God-send."
 Mrs. Haley referred to far-off Iceland where it is a custom with the working people to assemble in various homes, the men with their aterial for tying nets, the women with their spinning or knitting, and while the work is being carried on one selected for the purpose reads aloud poems and stories of the Fatherland recites legend of the old heroic Morse days
 This in Ice.andr' Mrs Haley continued while in our favored Alabama men and women, with bright intelligences stu pidy doze their leisure lhours away, and intellects instead of being trained and cul- tivated for noble work. We should re- member" emphasized Mrs. Haley, "that in education Alabama is far behind her sister states. There seems but little hope that men will legislate an improved condition, and 1t remains for our women to come to the rescue.
 By sending out good books we make known to the untutored their inestimable value, and in that way stimulate desire for a better knowledge and appreciation of book-lore. It is not simply for the pleas ure they afford that we would have all men and women lovers of books, but the noble lessons taught in good book invite spiti of emulation"
 Mrs. Haley feels that the women whose hearts are in this matter need only a re- hinder of these promises made at the fed eration to spur them on to successful issue.
 Mrs. Haley urges full attendance of the
The age-herald., 1898-11-01
Reception Days Among
The Society People

An unfortunate typographical error in the social columns of the Age-Herald of Sunday gave Saturday as one of the 'at home" days adopted by the ladies on South Highlands. The error was, however, omit ted in the following paragraphs, which gave the correct days. As the lists pub lished were confined exclusively to Tues days, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fri days, the typographical error was obvious.
 In the discussion of "days" Saturday was so completely ignored and it's unpopularity so forcibly impressed upon the public gen. orally, that it's appearance in the Sundays paper was totally unexpected.
 Saturday, therefore, as far as an lat home' day fin Birmingham is concerned. is an unknown quantity.
 If the ladies who desire to cooperate in establishing reception days will send their names and days to the society depart ment of The Age-Herald it will gladly publish them.
 Tuesdays and Wednesdays will be the days in town, and Thursdays and Fri days will be lat home days" on the High lands.
 The ladies residing in the vicinity of Eighth avenue and West Twentieth street will receive on Tuesdays. and the ladies residing in Sixth avenue and vicinity will have Wednesdays for their at home days.
 On South Highlands, the Fourteenth ave- nue and the Highland avenue ladies and those in the vicinity will receive on Thurs days
 The ladies on the Highlands residing in the vicinity of Tenth avenue and Nine teenth to Seventeenth streets will receive on Fridays
The age-herald., 1898-11-01

Miss Carrie Smith, of Corinth, Miss, is the guest of friends.
 Mrs. Lucien Richardson, of Montgomery, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Kolb, has returned home. MT. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Moore and their family have taken possession of their handsome new home, corner of Tenth ave- nue and Nineteenth street. on the South Highlands.
 Mrs. R. G. Lewis, Mrs. Bradfield and the Misses Lewis are now residing in Judge Feagin's house, corner of Tenth avenue and Nineteenth street. on South Highlands MT. and Mrs. J. Bruce Morson will be with Mrs. Lewis for the winter.
 Mrs Mike Clifford returned last night from Nashville.
 Mrs Paul Freeman's dancing class gave a cotillion last night at Elks' hall.
 
 Among the delightful little gatherings of the winter season are Miss Anna May Phe- lan's dancing classses. On Wednesday and Saturday afternoons Miss Phelan has her classes at the home of Mrs. J. D. Dabney on the South Highlands, and a large num- Der of little folks always greatly in evidence. These classes are unusually in- teresting and enjoyable.
  Mrs. James E. Webb, of Tuscaloosa, has returned home.
 There will be called meeting of the Little Jokers this afternoon at 3.3O o'clock in the parlors of the Morris for the purpose of reorganizing. By order of the presi- dent, Mrs. Eugene Brown.
 delightful Halloween party was given last night by MT. and Mrs. John London, on the South Highlands, to Miss Lucy Latham. There were number of young people present, and the time-honored Hal loween games were greatly enjoyed
 Mrs. Frederick Remington Green, of Amsterdam, N. T., who has been the guest of Mrs Charles O. Locke for several days. left yesterday. Mrs. Charles Caldwell, of Bainbridge. Ga., will remain several days longer.
The age-herald., 1898-11-01
What Borrowers and Investors Both Have to Say of the Alabama Home Build
 ing & Loan Association.

What Borrowers and Investors Both Have to Say of the Alabama Home Build
 ing Loan Association.
 ". Y. II, Robertson, General Manager: Your check for $2.026.16 received. being the 72-months accumulated withdrawal value of my stock in "The Alabama Home" My re-jolning your association and taking s5. 900 new stock is. think. the best endorsement that can give your company.
 M. A. MYATT. W. " M. Robertson. General Manager: Your check for SS26.20 received, being the balance due me on my stock after re-pavine my loan. I consider The Alabama Home Building and Loan Association a financial institution of great usefulness to the com munity.. The investor Is encouraged to save feeling sure that his savings will be returned with fair profit. The borrower is enabled to pay for home the increasing value of his savingc Helping him very much to get out of debt.-1 endorse "The Ala bama Home" by rejoining the company.
 T. A. KLEBS. M D. w. V. M. Robertson, General Manager: house for which paid si0 a month rent. l borrowed from your association $500 I paid yl1.5o per month in dues. interest and premium for seventy-two months. The withdrawal value of my stock, with ac- cumulated profits then repaid my loan and received. I find that the total net cost to me has been $S.66 per month. "The Ala bama Home" has been of great benefit and usefulness to me. The settlement gave me association. I would advise all parties needing home of their own to become a member of "The Alabama Home.'
 B. H. BRANTLEY.
The age-herald., 1898-11-01

The friends of Mrs 
    Mrs Colgate handsome, f
   compelled of exc ive of freae estate  of n reeds Europe of which have held ribbon of to in of
The age-herald., 1898-11-01
Meeting of Relief Committees
 Of United Charities

The regular monthly meeting of the relief committees of the United Charities will be held next Friday morning at Il o'clock in the society's office in Twenty second street. The officers request that all members of the old relief committees be present, as plans for the work of the win ter will be discussed. By order of the secretary.