davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-01
HuA1E-RoRERTsoN.

One Of the prettiest weddings of the
season. and one in which a popular
Norfolk business man won one OF the
Old North States handsomest daugh-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-01
NORFOLK oRooMs.
POPULAR YOUNG MEN GO ELSE
WHERE FOR BRIDES.

The Richmond Times of yesterday,
under the caption of Pretty Home
Weddings publishes the following:
"A beautiful home wedding was sol
emnized yesterday afternoon ut $50
o'clock at the home of Mr.. w. S. Hulk
ter, Fourth avenue. Chestnut Hill,
when his niece Miss Ruth st. Gilmore
Saunders, became the bride of Mr..
Charles %. Meek. Rev. Goodwin, rec
tor of st Johns Episcopal Church,
ofilciated.
An improvised altar Of white and
green was erected in the bay window of
the front parlor, and lighted with
green candles. The parlors were light
ell with shaded lamps of white and
green. The bride was arrayed in go
lnG-away gown of maron and black
cloth, with fur trimmings, made prin-
cess en- train, with hat and gloves to
match. She wore q diamond brooch, the
gift. of the groom, and carried ma
room covered prayer book.
The bride entered the parlor with
her uncle, Mr.. w. S. HuXter, who gave
her away, and was preceded to the al
who bore the wedding ring on q dainty
silver salver. They were met at the
altar by the groom and his best mon,
Mr.. Roger Hill, of Norfolk
Miss Saunders is the accomplished
daughter of Mr.. w. w. Saunders, and
is highly esteemed by large circle of
friends. Mr.. Meek is a popular young
jeweler OF Norfolk.
THE happy couple left on the s:45
o'clock train for Norfolk"
Mr.. and Mrs. Meek arrived in the
city last night and will make their
home at No 40 Freemason street
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-01
Y. M. c. A.
ANNUAL GYMNASIUM ENHIBI-
TION AND b. G. a. RECEPTION.

i
TON AND b. G. a. RECEPTION.
The days exercises were opened by
a religious service by the Boys Cos
pei Army in association hall, at 10 a.
m, conducted by Mr. Page. At night
an informal reception was rendered the
twentyfour officers of the Boys Cos
pei Army by Mr.. and Mrs. Page. at
their home, on Hamilton avenue.
Games, magic lantern entertainment by
Mr.. Gummell and Mr.. Reid, refresh
mcnts and consideration of plans for
the next monthly entertainment to be
given by the b. G.. A., constituted the
evenings program.
Members and their friends were COM
ing and going all day.
The Y. NJ. c. a. gymnasium wns
crowded to its utmost capacity with an
enthusiastic audience yesterday after
neon, the occasion being the annual
Thanksgiving Day junior gymnastic
exhibition. A splendid program was ar
ranged and the class work, consisting
of dumb bells. wands. etc., was exc
cuted like clock work by one of the
largest classes ever on the gymnasium
floor.
The parents and friends of the boys
literally aDplauded each number of the
program and. spoke only in the highest
praise OF the physical work of the as
ISOLATION. The exercises were as fol-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Meek arrived in the
city last night and will make their
home at No. 40 Freemason street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-01
AMUSEM ENTS.
I'm PARADISE"

number of clever comical situa-
lions, an exceedingly strong climax and
DISK and risque dialogue and plot
comoined to create 4 rather amusing
una enooyao Die comedy of I'm Paradise"
was performed a, the Academy of
Music last night by company COM
posed OF very competent people, In
ciuding Isabel Evesson. Kate DENIM
wilson, Robert Fisher. Raymond Capp
and Godfrey Stein.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-24
THE ELECTRlKU r e

Thousands of people know what the
Electrikure is, but do you? We canno
tell you all about it here, but can say
that it will cure any sickness whatever
that is strictly a disease, provided the in
strument is properly used. 1t will abso-
lutely arrest and cure any sudden attack
of illness. 1t will break up any fever
and actually cure hosts of chronic COM
plants heretofore known as incurable.
There are hundreds of people in Montana
have been cured by It's use after all
other treatments failed, and which you
can see proofs Of by calling at or sending
to our office. Address Montana Electric
kure Co, IA West Park, Butte, Mont.
Prof. F. f. S%hadduck, Mgr.
NOTE.-We have the best Electric Belt
made.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-24
"IHE COLUNEL."

Dr.. Rinehart, dentist, Hennessy block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-24
THE PAULIST FATHERS.
THEIR MISSION WHICH OPENED
YESTERDAY LARGELY AT
TENDED.

The Paulist Fathers mission opened
yesterday morning at st. Patrick's
church, the church being crowded on the
occasion. The fathers are from San Fran
cisco which is the headquarters of the
mission for the northwest. Rev. Father
Wyman is the superior and he is accom-
panied to Butte by Fathers Hopper,
Doherty and McCorry. They will spend
several months in Montana ]onductin
missions in different parts of the state.
During this week services will be held
exclusively for men and ext week for
women. There will be three services each
day at 5 a. M, 8 a. m. and 7 p. m.
AT yesterdays services the Rt. Rev.
Bishop Brondel was present and intro
duced the fathers to the congregation.
Father Wyman preached the morning
sermon and explained the object of the
mission. At last evenings Services
Father Hopper conducted the devotional
exercises, and the sermon was preached
by Father McCorry. An earnest INVITA-
ton was extended to the people to attend
the services. w
Father Francis Il. Doherty, who is a.
member of the PauiiSt Fathers, has late
ly returned from the Philippines, where
he met many of the Montana soldiers.
He was attacked with fever there and
was obliged to return to the United
States.
go G..,-~r -g~- n. w.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-24

Dr. Rinehart, dentist, ~xEennessy block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-24
A GOOD SHOW AT THE UNION FAM
lily THEATER THIS WEEK.

"The Colonel' was presented to q large
audience at the Union Family Theater
last evening. The play is one of the best
that has been given at the popular resort
for many weeks and was produced in a
p~raiseWorthy manner. 1t is a high class
comedy full of startling situations II
the members of the company producing
it are fully equal to the task. 1t is an at
traction hat should be seen to be APP
p~reCiated and will be rendered during the
alamo of the week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-24
THE NEWS In BRIEF

An accident occurred Saturday after
noon at the Emery mine i'm Zosel district
by which VIM. Strew lost his life and Phil
ip Frence, his partner and Peter Como
the foreman were terribly injured, the
former SO badly hat his life is d%espaired
of Strew died after being removed to a
hospital. Frence is still living and Como
will lose an eye. Como is also very badly
injured and may mot survive the shock.
An inquest was held on the body Of Strew
ait which the following verdict was re-
turned:
After hearing the testimony, we find
the deceased, William Strew, came to his
death by an explosion of giant powder
While tamping powder in a hole repara-
tory to blasting in the 400 foot level Of
the Emery mine, and that the explosion
was caused no doubt by the carelessness
of the deceased and no blame can be at
tached to the owners or lessees of said
mine.
A dispatch from a Francisco received
today says: Racing men will be inter-
ested in knowing that either Anaconda or
Searchisht will, this year, be pitted
against Star Pointer, Joe Patchen and
John r. Gentry. Joe Heating, the owner
of the horses first named, has wired to
Secretary Toman of the Empire City
Trotting club of New York that he will
make an entry in the free-for-ail pace at
the clubs inaugural meeting in Septem-
Der. Although Star Pointer holds the
worlds record Of 2:0013, Heating believes
that either of his PAGERS can max a good
showing against the champion.
i f. c.. B6rendes and Jesse Paterson OF
Jefferson county, two of the sure5ies of
the bond of Caroline V. Kelly, admins
tratriN of the estate of the late job D.
Airport of Basin Saturday asked Judge
Mcintyre of the district court to be re-
lieved from further responsibility. The
court released them and ordered that a
new bond be procured inside of ten days.
he state board of land commissioners
Saturday sold to the Helena Water &
Electric Power company 305 acres of
school land in section Sc, township 10
north. range l west, for $40 per acre. This
land is located along the Missouri river
above the Canyon Ferry dam and is sub
merged by the back flow of water from
the dam, being thereby rendered value
less, neceesitating the company purchas-
ing it from the state. AS $40 is the lowest
price the state cam receive for school
land, the offer of the company of the
minimum amount was accepted.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Railway Traffic club of Montana was
neld in Helena Saturday with about 80
members. mostly from Butte, present.
The general agents, travelling represen-
tatives and solicitors for the different
lines who work tEis territory. met and
discussed various matters. There were
some social features to the affair, a
lunch at the Grandon hotel, a trip to the
kesSler brewery and a reception at the
Montana club. The next meeting VIII be
/ held at Anna pnrI1 tho Fl yC NnI, pcJo W IL,
May. j. e. Liebe of Butte was elected
chairman of the next meeting.
DR.. Rinehart, dentist. HenneseY block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-24
TURKISH BATHS

Have you a bad cold? Do you wish to
reduce? Would you like to take on 1esh?
Are you thinking of going to the springs?
Have you rheumatism, kidney or liver
trouble? Did you ever try a Turkish
bath? If not, try one. 1t is wonderful
what these baths will 10. I have a
Bets hot air apparatus that car be
heated to 400 degrees that will re-
move swelling and pain from rheu-
matte joints almost instantly.
Remember the place, Amos Turkish
bath, corner of Broadway and Main
street, downstairs. Open day and night.
The only professional shampooer in the
city. Turkish baths 81; plain baths 25c.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-24
$50 sets of teeth $40. DR.. W,x.
SHORT LINE PARE

Repsold select vintage wines, marvels
of d~elicacy and fragrance. p. j. Brophy
& Co, sole agents, Butte.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-25

ventive theory, for if the rafting is OF
venting attack by its enemies, the the
orists contend, the imitation OF the
noise must also be of advantage to
those serpents which can mimic. That
the copperheads and moccasins resort
to rafting without rattles, as 1t were,
imitation, as 1t is held by supporters
that IL 1t is advantageous to the rattle
snake to have a means of preventing
waste of poison or unnecessary expos
ure to injury of fangs, the imitation
would be of equal benefit to all MEM
bers of the pit viper family.
But the vibration of the tail, so more
conservative psychologists argue, in
stead of being an intended imitation of
the rattler's noise, was a universal
characteristic of the majority of snakes
long before the evolution of the rat
tier from the common ancestral stock
of pit vipers. This is the opinion of DR..
Steineger. Perhaps, after all, this COM
man caudal threshing, may be ascribed,
like Herbert Spencer's suggestion as to
the wagging of the dogs tail, to an es-
cape of nervous force restrained from
other modes OF expression at the mo-
ment. AS it is, tlleorize as much as one
WILL we are as much in the dark as to
the benefits of the rattle as when the
subject first received. attention.--The
New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-25
4 ira DE TRT MPH.

Our new English friends are not so
friendly to us that they can see us taxi
ing trade away from them without a
groan. The United States consul at Blr-
ningham, England, in a report to our
State department prints a circular is
sued by a firm of well known mer-
chants of Wolverhampton, England,
which the latter sent to the principal
nut and bolt manufacturers of that dis
trict, setting forth that at the present
time American manufacturers of these
materials were offering them at prices
running from E2 to ga per ton less
than the prices ruling in England. The
authors Of the circular say: The quail
ity of the bolts and nuts Is fully equal
to the very best quality made in this
country. Most of our largest custom
ers for bolts and nuts have ceased Or
dering from us, informing us that they
are purchasing from the United States,
and others, while sending us their or
ders, instruct us to purchase from
America, as long as prices are so much
lower than in England.
There's no stopping us. We shall
soon be as great in trade as we are in
war and diplomacy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-25
The Ambitious Ass and the Nonlcqun-
ctOus Sphinx.

Jackass of ambitious mind
Approached the biggest pyramid,
And, being very much inclined,
Got out to climb 1t, which he did.
With upward eye, and judgment neat
The clever beast achieved this feat, ,,
He boosted that Jackass could
Do anything ms well as men,
And (groaning much he swore he would
Forever henceforth do so. Then
He wrote his name with pointed hoof
Upon the twelve square feet Of roof
And after that he turned and clumb
Directly down the jagged side,
But missed the patil by which he'd come
And falling TO the bottom died.
Oh! it was bitter thro a boast
To have so changed from ass to ghost.
The Sphinx he heard the crash and laughed
And twitted at the sorry shade,
Whereat the latter. altho' chalfed.
Plucked up his spirits some, and said:
"Old numbskull, which one of your acts
Is written down In books Of factsf'
Say, Item: Sphinx a general VAS
Or, Item: Sphinx was very brave
Or, 1tem Sphinx was rich because
He had lot and never gave =
You're just Il grubby lot of stone,
with neither Wit not flesh nor bone
Whereas. climbed the Pyramid"'
The Sphinx replied: you ass! You did. >"
--Gouy. Morris in Cairo tEgyp0 Sphinx.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-25
LIGHT IN THE E.AST.

Some years ago there was general
impression in this region thai our folks
knew how to row, and our rowing rep
resentatives had not a little success in
extending that impression beyond the
borders of this region. But alas and
alack, there has lately been generalim-
preston here and elsewhere that those
who pull for our honor and glory on the
water might learn more about rowing
than they know If they could have
a real good teacher and be properly do
Gle. The situation is distressing, but
there is a light in the East. Alexander
Graham Bell, the inventor of the tele-
phone, has returned from Japan, and he
says that the Japanese method of row.
ing is far superior to anything we have
in this country.
That's just the kind Of method we
used to have here and we want it again,
even If we are obliged to import 1t from
Japan. 1t hardly seems possible that
the little Japanese can row better than
our stalwart and gigantic Yale oarsmen
can, but SO many others seem to be able
to do it that perhaps the japanese can.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-25
-----------------------
IN EFFICIENT BUILET'.

| The new British service bullet ap-
pears to be a very good thing to wound
and kill people with. Prof Bruno of
Tubingen, who originated the attack
upon the Dumb Dunn bullet, has been
| making series of experiments with
the new British bullet, which he de-
scribes as being terribly effective at
close quarters, but less formidable at
longer ranges. He says that shots
striking soft parts at twenty-five to
fifty yards have a decidedly more Sc
we're effect than other bullets, though
they are not nearly SO destructive as
those tipped with lead. At the maxi
mum velocity they burst in the muscles,
and their effect in the hollow organs
which are filled with fluid is almost un-
eXamped. In horse which was killed
by shot through the heart, the whole
wall Of the heart was torn to pieces, so
that wound twenty three centimetres
long and nineteen broad was found at
the exit, whereas the opening at the
point Of entrance hardly admitted the
little finger. The edges of the wound
were very ragged, and covered at all
points with minute fragments of the
bullet. Shots through the bones are
also more destructive at close range
than other bullets, and almost as de-
structive as those that are lead tipped
The bullet is always broken into small
fragments. At distances of from two
hundred to four hundred yards the
bone fractures are decidedly worse than
in the case of other bullets, though the
difference is not very great; whereas at
six hundred yards there is scarcely any
difference. The penetrative power of
the new bullet and of the ead-tipped one
is almost the same, provided that the
shape of the former Is not altered.
The more resistance offered, the more
terrible the effect, The new bullet he
concludes, may be very effective in
wars with savage tribes, but would
prove inferior in European warfare
when the ranges are from LOGO to 1900
Yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-25
-------------------------- -
Il FTER THE 1RTSyS

So far the trusts have managed ia
live and flourish in spite of the anti
trust laws. But the State of Indiana
is very hot on their trail. An amend
ment just adopted to the antitrust law
passed in Indiana two years ago SO de-
scribes all manner of trusts, combina-
tions and trade agreements as appar-
emily to leave no loophole Of escape for
any of the trusts, while a further
amendment smooths the way for the
prosecuting officer, who Is not required
to prove the corporate existence of any
party to a trust, but merely to prove
that combination, express or implied,
exists. AS if this were not enough, an
other antitrust bill is pending provid-
ing for forfeiture of the charter of a
domestic corporation and for exclusion
from the State of foreign corporation
which becomes a party to a combna-
ton, and providing further that indi-
viduals who violate the law may be
punished by fine of $50 to Sc, 900 or by
imprisonment for six months to five
years, or by both fine and imprson-
ment.
If trusts ought to be killed such laws
as these ought to do the business. But
it will be surprising if they do not man
age to continue to do business in In
diana
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-25

four small wings Such tie is placed
in the center of the stock, and the ends
extend in sharp outline. 1t only suits
a very youthful face or a round one;
the woman with long. oval face or an
gular features should shun points UNI
der her chin.
Neck finish for this winters outer
garments is characterized by fine de-
gree of cosiness 1t is to be regretted
that capes and coats do not give as
good protection elsewhere as at the
throat. AS such things so, the fur
lined collar of the accompanying Illus
tration was open rather than snug, and
it was unusual because of the ribbon
thus disclosed. Lace Is the usual throat
finish to put over fur, and the more del
icate the web of bow or fichu the better
it is considered But the infraction of
the rule was just what might be ex-
pected of miss who would don so
saucy a hat as this one. 1t was a Ma
poleon in shape, but much changed
from the simple form of that hat. OF
black velvet, it turned off the face in
the ,perkiest manner possible. For
trimming there were a large alsatian
bow of black taffeta and white para
disc plume. A bowknot of light blue
velvet ribbon rested on the pompadour.
Fashions in millinery this winter have
had one characteristic in common with
wraps That Is, there have been many
new developments that came late,
There is no surer sign of prosperity
than this. 1T means that women have
money to spend, and that designers are
after it, FLORETTE. "
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-25
RI ISED.

| What is raised mostly in damp eli
mates?' asked the teacher. "Umbrel-
las replied Johnny.--Tit-Bits.
Miss Mamie Witless and Henry Fool
| Teller were married in Lincoln county
last week. Heaven will surely smile
| upon such a fitting union as that
| Denver Post.
Man is worried to DEATH"
whats the trouble?"
"She can't tell whether she is in love
with Lieutenant Timber or with his uni
form. boston Traveller.
Sutherland was the operation sue
cessful?
Eminent surgeon-No. We found
pendix, and he got well.--Chicago
News
81 have not an enemy on earth,' she
said proudly.
At that moment, as if to refute her
assertion, the letter carrier arrived and
delivered a box of candy.--Indianapo
Journal.
Sue Brette-Does not applause denote
pleasure in an audience?
F'ootelight-Why, certainly.
II notice you always get more ap-
plause when you go off the stage than
when you come on."-Yonkers States
man.
II wish l had gone to the war. 1t
must be great to be hero to the
girls"
II don't think l would like it. The
idea of competing with matinee actors
and skating rink professors is rather
distasteful to me. "-Cincinnat Enquir-
er.
Il married for money" said the
gloomy man.
wasn't there a woman attached to
it?' asked the cynic.
"Of course there was" with increas-
ed gloom; $50 much attached to it that
she has never parted with a cent
Life.
How different Chinese customs are
from ours. Why, you know when their
ministers have an audience with the
empress they have to talk through a
screen" Yes. But when they receive
foreign diplomats they do exactly as
ours do" WHAT" '"Talk through
their hats. brooklyn Life.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-25
FASHION NOTES.
At Throat and on Head.

A new fancy in neckwear is made IN
the stock style, but is tied once in front
with long ends deliberately ornamented
with fancy stitching and lace Then
1t is twisted twice and held with fan
cy stick pin. Still another is made IN
plain black silk with ends and edges
heavily embroidered in flowers or Ro-
man pattern. Either one Is a decided
addition to the winter wool or SILK
shirt waist. One of the jauntiest ties
of the season is made of two pieces of
silk cut in dog ear shape, plated in
the middle and knotted to resemble
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-25

> a -
District OF New Haven. IS. Probate Court.
January I'D, 1899.
ESTATE of CHRISTIAN LUFT, of New
Haven, In said District, insolvent debtor.
After due hearing had Of all parties In in
terest, t4.s Court has this day appointed
Edwin s. Thomas of Orange and John FL
llott Of New Haven, disinterested persons,
commissioners to receive and decide upon
the claims of the creditors Of said debtor
against said estate, and has limited and al
lowed three months from the date hereof
for said creditors to exhibit their claims to
said commissioners. BY order Of Court,
ALBERT II. WELLES, Clerk.
The said commissioners will meet at room
2, 116 Church street, on the 25th day of
February. 1899, and on the oath day of
April, 1899, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
of each of said days, for the purpose of at
on the business of said appointment
EDWIN S. THOMAS.
JOHN ELLIOTT,
Commissioners
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
WILLIAM O'KEEFE, Jr.,
ja24 Trustee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-01-25

The price of land in the city of Lon
don has doubled and tripled during the
most valuable plot of ground in the
heart Of that great metropolis is esti-
mated to be worth only about $3.50 per
square foot. Land in Boston has lately
sold for $3.50 square foot, and land in
New York has sold for over $500 a
square foot.