davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-13
In Bozeman.

Bozeman, Aug. 12.-The William Eng
lish Post No. 10. G. A. r.. and ladies
of the Relief Corps gave an informal
reception last Saturday evening to sew
eral well-known and distinguished
guests from abroad, among whom We're
ex-senator Wilbur f. Sanders of Hell
ena, DIR. and Mrs. Holmes, late of
Butte, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood of
Cincinnati Ohio. The members of the
two societies and guests were favored
with entertaining speeches from both
Colonel Sanders and DR.. Holmes, while
the Evolutionary efforts of Mr. and Mrs.
Sherwood won merited applause. The
Sun Went Down was touchingly re-
cited by Mrs. Sherwood, who respond
ed to the call for encores by the audi
ence with two very numerous sketches.
Mr.. Sherwood recited in a spirited way
THE Flag Is Passing By" and when
recalled responded in a realistic man
ner with Eugene Fields Seem Things
at Night" causing plenty of mirth and
merriment. Patriotic songs Were sung
by all present with a will, and the re-
freshments provided by the ladies of
the Relief Corps were done ample JUS
tice to, bringing to a close one of the
most delightful evenings in the annals
of the two societies.
A very pretty little juvenile birthday
party was given by Master Willie
Hibbs, the little SON of DR.. and Mrs.
Hibbs, last Saturday afternoon at the
Hotel Bozeman. There were "a of the
little guests who came to make merry
with their tiny host and enjoy them
selves as only 2-year-old children can
most of the tots were about years of
age. The apartments were decorated
tastefully with sweet peas and other
flowers in honor of the occasion, and
from the sounds of merriment and
laughter that penetrated even to Main
street, the party was a grand success
During the afternoon suitable light re-
freshments We're served to the follow
ing young people: Madeline Phillips,
Margery McNaughton, Dorothy Vree-
land, Mary Chase Kenyon, Frances
Kyle, Edith Mckenzie, Laura Nc
Naughton, Hortense Kirschner, Lor-
raine Freeman of Butte, Mary Cain,
William Walsh, Joe Soper, John TAFT,
Matthew Hill, Glen Gordon, Barnet
Fisher, Robert Gray, Lucien Benepe,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-13
I'm Society,"
Continued from Page Sixteen.)

played and the prizes were distributed
as follows: First prize, a beautiful cut
glass toilet bottle, Mrs. Holbrook; sec
ond prize, lockwood vase. Mrs.
Busch: lone-hand price, a cut glass
and silver flask, Mrs. j. v. Long; con-
ISOLATION prize, a picture, Mrs. James
Forbis
Mrs. John Moves, jr., entertained a
party of friends at her home Thursday
in honor of her guest, Miss Patrick of
Chicago. 1t was a sweet pea luncheon.
Those present were: Miss Patrick, Mrs.
Freund, Mrs. T. j. Murray, Mrs. Con-
nell, Miss Radley of New York. Mrs.
Long, Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Corbett, Mrs.
Cotter, Mrs. Lacey of New York, Mrs.
Wilson. Mrs. Forbis, Mrs. Sisley' and
Mrs. Holbrook.
Judge ]. j. Mediation gave a dinner
to small party of his lawyer friends
Thursday.
Mrs. Victor Paltrovich gave recep-
ton Thursday at her home in honor
of Mrs. Emil Timer of Dillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nelson of No. 536
West Galena street are going to the
Bitter Root to enjoy an outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Miller have re-
turned from Chicago, where they have
been visiting friends for several weeks.
The young society clan of the west
side will lose charming companion.
Miss Grace Campbell who will attend
school in Washington, D. c., the next
two years and will spend the summer
vacation of 1900 in Paris. A. J. Camp
bell and daughter, Miss Grace, left
Thursday evening for the East. They
will go to Washington, d. c., Sept. Is,
there to reside during Mr.. Campbelrs
term in congress. On Tuesday evening
Silhan Sheehy gave a party in honor
of Miss Grace. Games constituted the
amusements of the evening. Delicious
, refreshments were served.
Miss Elmo Jacquette has returned
from Red Rock where, with a party Of
friends, she enjoyed three weeks out
. ing.
Miss Nellie Callahan is in the Ma
tional park with friends.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-13
In Livingston.

Livingston. Aug. 11.-Tuesday even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Connop en-
tertained a party of friends at their
home on Yellowstone street. Progress
sive euchre was the diversion of the
evening, the gentlemens prize being
won by C. w. Hickman, while Miss
Belcher carried away the trophy in
tended for the lady most proficient.
Dainty refreshments of ice cream were
served at the conclusion of the games.
Monday evening an interesting eX-
ercise was held at Trainmen's hall in
the Opera House block, when T. X.
Dodge, second grand master of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
presented a handsomely bound Bible
to the local lodge on behalf of the la
dies who are relatives and friends of
the members. Mr.. Dodge was on a
tour of inspection among the lodges of
Montana and his appearance here was
improved as the occasion for their
graceful present to the Trainmen's
Brotherhood. Mr.. Dodge presented the
gift in a short address. in which he
spoke upon the excellence of the order
in general and the Livingston local
lodge in particular, and urged that
ladies' auxiliary be formed here as a
useful adjunct to the order. The or
der, Mr.. Dodge said, was now composed
of 35, 900 members and had paid out
over Sc, 900 900 in death and total dis
ability benefits since its organization.
On behalf of the order several re-
sponses were made to the gift so gen.
erously bestowed. f. c. Cross, Harry
Walraven and James r. Smith, mem
bers of the order. responded in fitting
phrase and a feeling of cordial and
fraternal regard was shown the ladies
which will no doubt be an incentive
for the organization of an auxiliary.
At the conclusion of the exercises ice
cream and cake were served. The fol-
lowing are the names of the ladies in
terested in the presentation: Mes
danes ]. w. Smith, d. NJ. Purdy, ].
Ward. j. f. Bowles, o. D. Mardis, H.
Walraven, Fred Murphy, e. Cross,
Cunningham, H. ]. Lundberg,
William German, J. Proffitt, j. p.
Fitzpatrick, A. B. Carlton, C. NJ. Knox,
Miss Belle Joyce.
The Misses Chambers entertained a
party of friends at their home on Sec
ond street Thursday evening. 1t was
a party complimentary to Miss lola
Ouigley. who will soon depart for her
home in McGregor, Iowa. Whist was
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-13

From the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
l used to go across the Hudson Is
years ago and ride on Professor Leo
Daft's electric car. 1t resembled an
old fashioned country sled with high
seat in front. 1t was a heavy, cum
bersome affair, running on a broad
gauge railroad forming the arc of a
circle about a sixteenth of a mile in
length. One lever was pulled to start
it and another pushed to stop it. Daft
was going to introduce it on the ele-
waited road, and l believe that Jay
Gould did actually permit him to make
an experiment on the Ninth avenue
line, in the vicinity of Thirty-fourth or
Fortieth street. The professor was tall,
thin. STOPPING, red bearded, red head
ed, studious, mild. Where is he?
What has become of his machine?
Did ii disappear as Edison's? Hardly,
because l remember well that it was
used on the first electric street rail-
way in America-the line from Balti-
more to Hampden, Md, about two
miles long. This was in 1885.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-13
Her Choice.
From the London Judy.

From the LONDON Judy.
She was a pretty young thing fresh
from fashionable finishing school,"
She was bidding the ''happiest man on
earth a fond adieu on the stoop of
the old country house.
Now, dearest. just before l CO." he
said, commencing all over again,
what kind of ring shall 1t be?''
'Oh, Jack" she answered raptur-
ously do get me a solitaire with three
diamonds in it."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-08-13
THESE DOCTORS CAN CURE YOU

Electro Medical Institute and let it's
Electrical and Medical Specialists prove to
you that by their combined Electro Med-
cal treatment they can cure you when all
else has failed.
Our Medical Staff includes the following
eminent specialists-graduate from the
foremost medical colleges, and each a
noted and acknowledged expert in his
particular line of treatment:
Daily camera., 1899-04-14
City Clerks Report.

City Clerk Stafford's annual report Of
receipts for the year ending April 1. 1900
has been compiled to be submitted to
the new board of aldermen which takes
the reins of government next week.
The to;al receipts for the year, including
the sale of the park bonds were t66..
$40 OF. The general receipts show a
marked advance over those of the
previous year. the sum being s45 ,o4o. .o7 as
compared with $40 565 80 for 1893. or an
increase of S4,474 o8. The water receipts
also showed the greatest increase ever
noted IN one year. The receipts for 1906
were SI7.8I6.24 compared with SI5.Ioo %
for the previous year or an advance OF
S7,62s 76.
Daily camera., 1899-04-14
WILL MEET SATURDAY.
The Regents Of the University Consider
Financial Prospects.

The Regents Of the University Consider
Financial Prospects.
On account of the financial dilemma
confronting the university the regular
quarterly meeting Of the regents yester.
day was rather blue. 1t was the regular
meeting for making appropriations, bu,
with the prospects of the deficit con.
fronting them, the regents could dc
nothing. 1t was decided that the meet.
ing OF the officials OF the state institu.
tions should be called to meet At the AL
bany in Denver. April IS. This meet.
ing will be attended by President Baker
and the resident regents in Denver rep
resenting the university and such other
representatives as the other institutions
may choose. The object of the meeting
will be to determine upon some course to
be pursued in regard TO the finances oi
the various state institutions.
Notwithstanding the absolute neces
sity for moving the library 10 a new
buiding-the main building in which
the books are now kept being endanger
ed by the 40 tons weight on the top floor
the regents today were unable TO dc
more than decide to build temporary
structure as soon as funds became avail
able. No other action regarding finance.
could be taken by the regents until after
some further facts are known.
Among other regular business consid.
cred was the advancement to the full
chairs of their respective departments ol
DR.. Kennedy. assistant in pedagogy. and
Francis Ramaley, assistant IN biology.
Daily camera., 1899-04-14
Miss Nina Hooking has returned to
Boulder. her school being closed at Jim-
Clarke's Trial Coptinu,d /.

The trial of NJ. Clark on a charge oi
obtaining money under false pretense,
was continued in the district court be.
fore Judge Boughton today. The prose.
cution finished its case shortly before
noon. and S. S, Downer for the defense
introduced motion to dismiss the case
IN the grounds that the evidence was in
sufficient. After nearly two hours argu
ment. the motion was overruled and at Z
o'clock the jury was called into the box
again and the trial resumed. The de
tendant was the frs. witness called for
the defense
Daily camera., 1899-04-14

In the election of A. o. U. w. grand
officers at Cripple Creek Yesterday !. E
Bemus Of Boulder was elected trustee
Mrs. M. ]. Patterson of Boulder on the
day preceding was elected grand usher
Of the Degree of Honor.
Daily camera., 1899-04-14

The Hypatia club held its REGULAR
weekly meeting at the home Of Mrs
Charles Coulehan Yesterday afternoon
Excellent papers were read by Mrs. s.
H. Campbell on First Century of Chris.
tianity," by Mrs. E. T. Robinson on
Roman Vases and Pottery:" Mrs. Geo
Bedard on THE Golden House" and
Mrs. Charles Bromley on "Agassiz. and
his predecessors in the time of Nero
Tfe subjects of the papers were prof .
ably di cussed.
Daily camera., 1899-04-14

DIR. Elton Hankins has returned from
Chicago where be has been attending a
school of dental surgery tor the pas,
three years and from which he gradual.
ed with highest honors early this month.
DR.. Hankins was president of his class
and otherwise secured full credit for
faithful scholarship. He is cordially
welcomed home to Boulder by his many
friends
Daily camera., 1899-04-14

The death of the four year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Coughlin occurred at
Gold Hill yesterday. Mr.. Trezise sent
up a casket and conducted the funeral at
Gold Hill today.
Daily camera., 1899-04-14
For Sale Cheap,

Family going east oy end OF college
term desire to sell furniture of five rooms
with everything complete for housekeep
ing. also nice baby carriage. bed and
table linen. curt aims. all that go to make
comfortable home. Nice house, rem,
cheap, good location near university
Box 543. Boulder. I46,
Daily camera., 1899-04-14

ice Ardourel. who has been filling a
position in the postoffice since the inst,
tuition Of the free malt delivery, has re
signed the place and secured a position
with the county assessor.
Daily camera., 1899-04-14

This IL the hrst night Of the "Pirates Of
Psnsanos." You hays heard about II. It's
too good to miss. Tickets and seats at
Ponda's, IS and 80 cents. General id
mission At armory hall, IS cents.
Daily camera., 1899-04-14
HoesoN's CHOICE

Is one that our patrons never have to
take. Our stock Of fine wines. liquors,
whiskies. gins, beers and ales is so large,
and the quality so high, that you can
pander to your taste from the rosiest
wines to the most delightful beers. and
choice rye WHISTLES. aged and bond un-
der the government supervisor, At the
lowest prices. Recommended tor tam.
lily and medicinal uses.
Daily camera., 1899-04-14

Joe Campbell has been arrested on a
charge OF assault and battery, uoon the
complaint OF Ka,e Wildly. The trial
viii be held before Justice Ingram TO.
morrow afternoon.
Daily camera., 1899-04-14

E. Waite Elder went over to Denver
today to arrange for the meeting Of the
state science teachers association OF
which he is secretary.
Daily camera., 1899-04-14

May to exhibition of sparrg order determine
whether the form of entertainment, with the company
could not be secured make this thing and give exh
bons five eek Sunday school
and banque The parer seemed total strangers
they appeared bathing shey
speaker of the evening After shaking hands pair
would make few eac other dame "do-seo
the forward gentlemen over and then
sit do~n an be famed with large towel by who
insisted their drinking a seemed
H somebody would get hit but it always alarm Some
coored gentlemen finally and gave wahm
prancn which brought the performance The CON-
mee has unanimously reported against making Der
manent would be altogether mild anything wild as
five O'Clock and they have give
sparrng In show You just what really m we
will endeavor to knock this week. 100 neaes neck
ties in either band bows ec 2c dozen Of the
incest Shirts quiet enough Longmon
Sunday and some loud enough
goodsegant quality There's too high prices ,b.,
you'll be glad to get into.
Daily camera., 1899-04-14

The Catholic ladies have secured the
services Of "Bill Nye" Hamilton for their
entertainment Friday. April 2Ist. He
will be assisted by local talent and fine
literary and musical program is prom.
ised. I4t
Daily camera., 1899-04-14

w. n. Nicholson was up today from
Manzanola, where he is now engaged in
horticulture.
Daily camera., 1899-04-14

George Bellman announces that he has
secured game for the prep base ball
team with the Manual Training school
on the 22d
Daily camera., 1899-04-14

NJ. n. Morrison went over to Central
City this morning to visit for several
days with relatives and friends.
Daily camera., 1899-04-14

A marriage license WAS issued TODAY TO
Edward ) Gear. OF Altona. and Edna
Bailey. of Boulder.
Daily camera., 1899-04-14

Miss Katherine McFadden went tc
Arvada today TO spend few days with
relatives.
Daily camera., 1899-04-14

Judge J S. Bentley came over from
Denver on mining business today.
Daily camera., 1899-04-14

Hon R H Whiteley and wife went
over to Denver to spend couple OF
days.
Daily camera., 1899-04-14
The Boston Clothing

The Boston Clothing
Store man WAS invited to
20 with n party of dis
tingui- he'd gentlemen last
W. ek i" 90 TO the Roulder
ii sc smoker The gentle
r,rn with whom h, went
were "A committee (which
had been appointed by the
Daily camera., 1899-04-14

Mrs. C. E. Davis. of Denver, is vlsi;
ing her sister. Mrs. George S. Oliver.
Daily camera., 1899-04-14

BERNARD Joyce returned to his home il
Alexandria, West Virginia. yesterday.
Daily camera., 1899-04-14
Spring Dry Goods

We have never shown such beautiful merchandise as
we 90 this spring in our departments. Come in and
see our new dress goods. Come in and see our new
colored and black silks Come in and see our new
spring wash goods Come In and see our new white
goods, la and embrOideres. Come in and look over
the large line Of shirt waists--bot in silk and
cotton. Separate skirts in wool and silk
Daily camera., 1899-04-14

They don't keep lawn hose they sell 4
at the Department store. I47t
Daily camera., 1899-04-14

The Ancient Order of Pyramids vii
give an entertainment and dance Apri
~ at A. o. U. w. hall Ia6t
Daily camera., 1899-04-14
LOCAL NEWS.
"eiratss Of Penzance," April IA and Is

Miss Theresa Kuemme,t left for Ch'
cago yesterday afternoon.
Daily camera., 1899-04-14
Carpets and Shoes

We are doing large trade in the carpet department
and we should too, the stock Is large and varied
Our shoe department Is double former season. All
the good things you will find here. New goods re-
ceved nearly every day in our sundry goods depart
ment Shirts, collars, cuffs, ties, hosiery, etc. An
other large line of ladies' muslin underwear, opened
Parasols umbrellas, gloves, ribbon, trimming buckles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21
A STARTLING INNOVATION.
Introduction of Light, Airy Court
Train at Queens Drawing-room.
Chicago Tribune.)

tCnledSO IrlDune.)
London, Mayor the first time In
the history of the English court a
striking novelty was introduced at the
reception at Buckingham palace last
Wednesday. An entirely new court
train made its appearance. There were
several of these elaborate new trains.
which will diSplace the old-fashioned
court dress, so long prescribed as the
,orrect fashion. The secret of the prep
aration for the new departure had been
we'll kept. The new trains are trans
parent and gauZy. Every season mo-
diStes have tried to introduce some
novelty for the May drawing rooms,
and the transparent train is the novelty
hit upon this year, and it is a decidedly
daring innovation.
The essential points of the drawing
room train until now have been their
great weight and magnificent splendor.
There is now the splendor without the
weight. Once seen and admired, this
train was determined upon by women
of fashion. The secret had been jeal-
ously kept by the inventors, and trans
ferred by its admirers in order to pro-
duce sensation at the May receptions.
1t will be generally adopted, and its
popularity seems assured. Lace and
all gauzelike materials, such as crepe
de chine and mousseline de sole, enter
into its wonderful construction in the
place of velvet or brocadeS, handsome
ly but heavily decorated with bullion
and silk embroidery, as formerly used
The new train is light and fairylike.
and the effect aimed at is frotnineSS.
The train sweeps its splendid length
from the shoulders. and yards and
yards of one of these glittering fabrics
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21

of brown or black patent leather with
their uppers of white duck or suede,
laced with scarlet ribbons. There is
another pretty tie for yachting of white
leather strapped with black vanished
bands and laced with colored or black
ribbons, and all envy must be felt for
the woman who feels secure enough of
the beauty of her extremities to dis
play them in such clothing.
From novelties in outdoor costumes.
let us turn to new arrangements for
indoor habits, and give first tribute Of
admiration to the sensible. inexpensive
and very pretty white cotton point
esprit dresses. They are good enough.
when properly made. to appear at the
grandest summer balls and yet cotton
point esprit submits to the stern Of
fees of suds and water like a lamb,
white and more wearable for its bap-
tism. The trimming for il is narrow
white ribbon, that is woven with a
gathering string. for lace and velvet
and satin completely nuilify its gauzy
simple charm. Now, in muslinS, there is
that same ineXplicable tendency, as
shown in pique. for bright, hot, hard
red, softened very often by black or
white lace, yet not as often lace as
simple footing. So many attractive
thin gowns are now made from neck to
hem of bands of footing and muslin
alternating. and very good, inexpen-
sive, washable notion this is.
MARY DEAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21
SMART NEW WORKERS
PUT MAIDS In LIVERY

A Year ago a number of titled English
housekeepers took wrathy counsel to-
gether with regard to the best measure
for circumventing the evil ways of the
typical manServant. The result was
that an impressive number of wealthy
ladies declared that they would employ
male buffers, etc, no longer, but sub
stitute liveried women in their places.
The idea was at first cheerfully laughed
at, but these sorely tried housekeepers
had their way, consulted capable Re-
gent street tailor. and the result is a
goodly showing of liveried women in
many smart houses.
Very recently an enterprising English
housemaid, hearing of the discomfort
and despair that has seized on the
American housekeeper with regard to
her masculine employees, packed a
trunk of nice liveries, imported herself
and sought place in a New York
mansion. She had not the least difficult
ty in persuading the head of a fine
house to give her position as a butler,
and a butler in livery at that, Fur
thermore, she made so smart an APP
pearance that her mistress was easily
induced to put her other first-fioor
maids in livery, and from this initiative
the liveried women servant in New
York is becoming a recognized institu-
ton.
So far, tall, slender, rosy English and
Scotch girls monopoliZe this branch of
the business, and one woman who has
tried the liveried maid warmly advo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-21

the ground all about, measuring about
three and a half yards in circumfer-
ences at the hem, and with a strap of
black silk running from hip to foot on
either side. This is all the trimming
Her coat is an Eaton, cut in a point
behind and turning back with medium
sized ,silk-faced reverS in front, from
an immaculate white linen shirtfront
and low-cut white linen waistcoat. A
white collar, white tie and a glimpse
of white stuff at the wrist complete the
smart costume. With this dress no cap
isworn, and the hair is brushed
smoothly back from the face, braided
and pinned neatly to the back of the
head.
During the day the butleress assumes
a very fetching colored livery consist
ing of dark blue or brown skirt with
a band of red or yellow material let in
about a foot above the hem, a waist
coat, buttoning to the chin, striped red
and white, or yellow and white vest
ing, and upon this an Eaton of goods TO
match the skirt, ornamented with six
gilt buttons and cuffs and collar to ac-
cord with the skirts band.
The footwoman, who assists in serv-
ing meals, tends the drawing room and
answers the bell, wears less decora-
tive but quite as smart costume 1t
is brown, blue or green cloth, having a
plain round skirt, with two lirres of
color above the hem. short close-fit-
ting basque Respondent with gilt or
silver buttons, white turn-down COL