davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-09
In Bozeman.
her loss,

Bozeman, July S.-The childrens con-
cert at the Methodist church last Fri
day evening was great success in ev-
cry feature. The programme, though
somewhat long, was greatly enjoyed by
the audience. which nearly filled the
! church, and Miss Harkins, Mrs. w. S.
Hartman, Misses Hartman and Zoe
Hartman and the other ladies who help
ed in the preparation of the children
for the event are to be congratulated
upon the success which attended their
efforts The little children all appear
ed to have learned their parts well and
the programme was given without any
breaks in the drills or songs. The pro-
ceeds, amounting to about $25 will be
devoted to the use of the Sunday school
of the church. The following pro-
gramme was rendered: The first event
was the entrance of 49 children repre-
senting the various states and terri
tories, with Uncle Sam and Columbia
in the lead The latter two were dressed
in the orthodox dress of these two noted
characters and acted their parts well,
looking very serious as the occasion de-
manded. When the states had all
reached the head of the church they
sang ''Old Glory" Eight little girls then
gave a parasol drill, singing a very ap-
propriate little song illustrating their
movements The two Misses Orion then
gave two duets to guitar aceompani-
ment by Miss Hartman, which was fol-
lowed by doll drill by the very little
girls, singing cute little song in an
amusing way. Miss Zoe Hartman re-
cited sally AIMS Experience" and
amused and interested the audience
with an excellent rendition of the ex-
periences. The Mountain Schoolmistress
had a difficult question to solve when
she tried to keep her pupils quiet after
they had learned to sing "A Fly on the
WALL" and finally the pupils took mat
tiers into their own hands and dismissed
themselves, amid the applause of the
audience. The programme ended with
the chorus by the little performers of
Our Flag"
The Ladies' Social, Domestic and
Literary society met at the home of
Mrs. Green on Bozeman street on
Wednesday afternoon of this week.
There was very good attendance of
members and very interesting pro-
gramme was rendered during the ses-
SION Among other things was paper
by Mrs. w. B. Bowen on walking"
and another paper on Fossils by Mrs.
Van Akin. The hostess read a very in
teresting letter from a Roman Catholic
priest, formerly of Missoula, and now
looking after a charge in Brazil. The
letter was written from Rome, Italy,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-09
stone of the state capitol building on

stone of the state capitol building on
the Fourth.
Elmer Van Gundy, who has been
placer mining in the vicinity Of old
Beartown, returned home last Monday
and will remain. having finished mining
for the season.
President A B. Martin. of the College
of Montana, the name of which insti-
tuition has been recently changed to the
Young Ladies' Seminary of Montana.
was in Helena at the laying of the cor
ner stone on the Fourth.
j. c. Tucker came over from Nevada
valley the latter part of last week to
see his wife. who had been quite sick.
He found her much improved. Mr..
Tucker brought in several ounces of
gold dust with him, the results of his
mining operations over there.
John McMurray, editor and proprietor
of the Anaconda Recorder, drove down
from the Smelter City on the Fourth
and spent few hours admiring our
trees and grass. Mrs. McMurray ac-
companied him.
Attorney Ed Scharnikow and wife re-
turned home Monday evening from a
two weeks visit to Spokane and North
port, Wash, visiting the family of Mrs.
ID. S. Fotheringham at the latter place.
Miss Jessie Humber accompanied them
home. her sister. Miss Lillian, remain
ing in Northport, where she will stay
for an indefinite visit with Mrs. Foth-
eringham.
Mrs. Noise Menard returned from
Butte last week, where she had been
for two weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Godin, who had been ILL., She is i'm
proving. Mrs. Menard brought home
with her her two little granddaughters,
Regina and Rosa Godin, for short
visit here.
Judge F. Atkinson, land attorney of
Helena, came over Thursday evening
to take testimony in land case he has
here.
Mrs A. D. Hoss was quite ill for a
couple of days the past week, but is
improving.
Walker Hardenbrook was down from
Anaconda on a visit to his mother, sis
ter and brother last Sunday.
]. d. Riley, ticket clerk in the pas
senger department of the B., A. & P.
railway, Anaconda, and I. A. Love. re-
vising clerk in the freight department
of the same company, were in Deer
Lodge on the Fourth, sightseeing in the
prettiest town in the state. Mr. Love
was a guest of w. B. Wiles while here.
Albert Moag and his sister, Mrs. j.
c. Slavery, came down from their home
at Gable and spent the Fourth in Deer
Lodge.
Miss Inez Elliott and Mr.. Cameron,
teachers in the Anaconda schools, were
here for the Fourth.
Baseball score thus far: DR. William
Vaughn, two lovely black eyes; I'm
Beaton, ditto; Dan Hertz, broken shin;
Howard Hasselberger, swollen lip
that is the envy of all the coons N
town.
Mrs. Henry Blackman. who died at
her home on the Little Blackfoot Tues
day morning, was buried from the
Methodist chuch here on Wednesday
afternoon, Rev. j. c. Coleman, pastor
of the Presbyterian church, performing
the funeral ceremonies in the absence
of Rev. A. A. Walker of the Methodist
church. Mrs. Brakeman was A years
of age and leaves a mother, several sis
tiers and brothers in this city, besides
a husband and step children to mourn
her loss.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-09
In Billings.

Billings. July Paul Mccormick. jr,
on Tuesday evening very pleasantly en-
tertained a number of his friends at
the Daniel Boone" log cabin at the
family residence. Good music was in
attendance and the party enjoyed
dancing until an hour after midnight.
Those present We're Misses Lillian AL
len. Maude Boyle, Lena Fleur, Blanche
Mickey, Laura Reed, Edith Colvin,
Mae Toole, Ida Lamport, Alice McCor-
mick, May Mccormick, Marguerite Nc
Cormick, Cora Mccormick, Lillian
Brown, Stevenson, Wilson, Min
ME Nord, Marie Sleeper, Lois
Goss; Messrs. H. V. Bailey, John Bel
lenger, Roy Evans, e. Fraser, John
Seaman. Hooley, Lester Forester, Hugh
Babcock, Will Rixon, j. Mccormick,
Tony Matheson, Will Mccormick and
Herrick.
A rehearsal was given by the mem
bers of the De Koyen society, the mu-
steal department of the Woman's club,
on Monday evening at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Barstow, which
was attended by large number of in
vited guests, who greatly enjoyed the
several numbers presented. The fol-
lowing programme was presented
Amaryllis Overture, orchestra; You
And l." Uehmann) Mrs. C. H. Bars
Tow, LIE Raven gu Lion, MIS-. Free
and Mrs. Ross; I'm Meadows Green"
(BrackeD Mrs. Tompkins and Mrs.
Barstow; violin solo, (Billman) Miss
Alice Walk; Arrow and the Song"
(PinsutD Miss Matheson: Moonlight
Sonata" (Beethoven) Mrs. Ross and
Miss A. Walk: song (Chaminade) Mrs.
Tompkins: piano solo. Miss E. Walk;
song, tCaracciolo) Miss Alice Walk;
Shutting Jasper" orchestra.
pix NV he of
July committee on Tuesday evening
was participated in by a large crowd,
both of the visitors and citizens of Bill
lings. 1t was held in a large pavilion
specially erected for the occasion in the
depot park. in which nice smooth
floor had been laid. The music was
furnished by the Billings band. and 1t
was especially good. The visitors were
warm in their praises of the hospitality
shown them by the citizens of Billings.
who made every provision for the en-
tertainment and comfort of the guests
of the city. Everything on the pro-
gramme was free. there was no disor-
der whatever and the absence of in
toxicated men from the streets was
frequently remarked.
Little Miss Marguerite Bair was the
hostess on Saturday of a party of her
small friends, who assembled in honor
of her birthday at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ. Bair, and had a good
time romping on the lawn and playing
games. The entertainment closed with
the serving of delicious refreshments,
to which the little people did ample
justice.
Miss Hattie Brayton entertained her
Sunday school class on Friday at her
home on 31st street. and gave the
young people very pleasant time and
treated them to dainty refreshments.
On Friday the Misses Panton had a
few of their friends at their home in
honor of Miss Matheson of Helena, and
served afternoon tea.
Mrs. T. A. Williams and children
have gone to Duluth to spend the sum-
mer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-09

lumbia, Mo-, where she recently grad
uated from the college at that place.
Ernest Beley, who has been i'll for
week, is recovering. The young man
has been up against everything from
hard work to athletic sports and came
off winner in every instance, except in
this contest with severe cold, wfich
he contracted while handling ice.
party consisting of Will Sims 0n
James Dennis, Jack Clark Charles
Schubert and Sam Whyatt made a tr. p
to Hunters Hot Springs Sunday on
wheels.
The annual picnic of the employees of
the Northern Pacific on this division
will be held some time this month. No
date has yet been set and the place has
not been selected. but it is thought
that the nicnic will be held at Central
park, near Helena.
Miss Maggie Kelley. sister of r. B.
and J. w. Kelley of this city. arrive
on Tuesdays delayed train from the
East. Miss Kelley comes from Seneca,
ILL.,, and will spend the summer IN this
city and see the sights of Wonderland
before returning to the East.
M. j. McGinnis is the proud father
of 12-pound girl, who arrived at his
home Sunday. Mr. McGinnis wears an
expansive smile and enjoys his good
fortune as becomes a man who knows
that he is in luck.
Mrs. Walter Wolfe was in the city
from Anaconda to spend the Fourth.
She visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Bradfield.
Clarence Bardon was in town the first
of the week from Anaconda. He is a
son-in-law of William Simson and was
on visit to Mr.. Smson's family
DR.. B. l.. Pampel made a profession
al trip to Cokedale Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hashorn were
among Tuesdays arrivals in the city.
They were returning from their we'd
ding journey, during which they visit
ed cities west of here.
Mrs. Martin Wilson and son returned
from Minneapolis Saturday and will
make their home in this city, where
Mr.. Wilson is employed in the North
ern Pacific yards.
Miss Vivinne Hunter, one of Park
county's popular and successful teach
ers, arrived in the city Saturday from
upper Shields river, where she las
been teaching.
Livingston's baseball nine, THE
Deweys," went to Bozeman the Fourth
and crossed bats with the nine across
the range. They were defeated by a
score of IS to Is.
James Dennis, John Clark and Andy
Seibert went to Bozeman Tuesday to
see the Deweys play ball.
Jesse Lawrence and family spent the
Fourth in Butte, returning yesterday.
Fred Thompson was in Butte on the
Fourth.
]. E. Mallory and family went to
Bozeman to spend the Fourth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-09
In Livingstone.

Livingston, July S.-Friday evening
the Ladies' Aid society of the Congre-
gational church gave a musical and
literary entertainment at Firemen's
hall, at which splendid programme
was rendered before a large and appre-
ciative audience. Miss Jennie Elliott
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-09
THESE DOCTORS CAN CURE YOU

Electro Medical Institute and let its
Electrical and Medical Specialists prove to
you that by their combined Electro Medi-
cal treatment they can cure you when all
else has failed.
Our Medical Staff includes the following
eminent Observation-Disclosures from the
foremost medical colleges, and each a
noted and acknowledged expert in his
nar Iicular line of treatm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-28

found mere was not enough, and then drew
ms check book from his pocket.
me money l have here with what is
UoWh on the stub of my check book makes
SloO. l raise you $500
baln said nothing but drew out fresh
"aq ana laid $3.50 on the table
triumphantly.
a NO good, said Balm. Il have a straight
lush' and he laid down the king, queen.
Jack. ten and nine of hears.
Fehheld fell back in his char rigid. 1t
was evident that he had lost all the money
ne had IN the word. He gasped a couple
OF umes and then said involuntariry.
Good God. What win Eliza say2"
Inc Others SAID nothing. In a moment
fehheld realized that it looked as if he had
played the baby and with forced laugh
ne pushed the money toward Bain who
Edu made no move 10 pick il up
hoid on, said the man of iron, quiet
~, am not sure thar l can honestly
take that pot"
IL You think l am going to do the baby
az exclaimed Penfeld angri,y, you are
mistaken. Take it,"
1t is not that" said Balm. "Before
take the pot, l want you fellows to decide
point of honor for me. You know
Always declare that | have right 20 any
thihs l observe in a game of poker. Wen
l made one observation in this game that
ieel L had no right to-"
Al the otner players waited breathlessly
by an agreement with our skipper we
We're all to stop playing when he called out
an order while one of the party attended
10 II. Just as Penfleld was asking for his
Draw OF two cards the skipper called out
Let go the ace of spades. Penfield invol-
unfairly caught one of the cards in mis-
nand and l knew instantly that he had
three aces. l had three kings myself, and
knew that he had me beaten. But l also
mad the pack and queen besides the king
OF hearts, and | threw away the other Two
kings | drew TWO cards in the hope that
might catch either a straight or flush on
the two-card draw. As you can see.
caught both. Now, l am not sure that
hau right TO make use of what l noticed
about Ponleld's hand, for it was shown TO
me by something that was outside the
game. ] leave it TO you"
A moments consultation sufficed to make
the players decide that a man with keen
sense of honor would not profit by such
an accident in a genteman's game, and it
was decided 10 divide the pot.
1t was some weeks afterward before the
players not directly concerned began to
wonder if Balm had really thrown two
kings into the discard or had simply let
Penield out with a fairy story
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-28
Cheescmakers.
From Good Words.

The rough outlines OF cheese making are
probably familiar to every one. Fresh
milk Is taken and curded with rennet.
The curd is then broken up and the liquid
whey drawn off; the breaking up Of the
curd, It's straning, and the subsection of
Il to pressure are processes repeated sew
eral times until eventually the curd has
become OF the necessary consistency and
solidlty. II is then set aside, usually for
some considerable time. 20 ripen, and dur
ing this time great changes are subuy
taking place in rs substance, 50 that the
curd. which al first was an uneatable sol
Va, becomes gradually transformed into a
palatlble cheese. Suitable external con-
ditions, chief among which II a proper
temperature are, Of course, necessary %
bring this riponlnR Of the curd to a sue
cessful issue. but the real reason Of the
transformation b. The presence Of myriads
~ bacteria, which End in the cura q lux
nri0ua dwelling place. where They can live
ana multiply That Ia ~ living they must
abstract f0Gdstuhs from the curd around
ana give ouf 40 turn nav substances b.
merely fhe natural course Of ther ilfe,
bui u makes 900 the difference between
eitfd anii 0hsHsn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
PERSONAL.

"CURLERETTE WILL DO IT." NO
matter how hot. It viii keep the hair in
curl and cost only 25c: halrpIns papers for
lc; aluminium hairpins 5c a dozen; genuine
holdiast hairp,us, win not rust, scratch or
pun, only loo a card; electric hair crimp-
ers, for &c. % East BrouEhtOp street
hair store. The place in Georgia for fine
wigs, topees, bangs switches and pompa-
dour rolls.
OCT. lsT l WILL OPEN RETAIL
grocery store in savannah; clerk and as
sistant booNkeepor acquainted with the
local trade is desired. Salary win be
moderate, but steady position and good
future 20 the right parties; state expert
ence Lowery b. Yancey, General Deliv-
cry, Atlanta. Ga.
COAL, HIGH GRADE STEAM AND
domestic coal for sale. Graves Coal and
Railway Co., birmingham, Ala.
THE MORNING NEWS Is REGULAR
~ on sale at Barbee & Bandy's Isle OF
Hope.
CALL ON GEORGE w. PARISH FOR
lawn mowers Mccormick Reapers. bind
ers, harVesters. mowers hay rakes, ted
ders and farm implements generally.
sTOCK-TAKING is OVER, AND We
want to clear up the remnants; mating
shades. odd chairs. odd pieces of all kinds
furniture and carpets.
OUR SUMMER GOODS MUST GO
therefore we make special prices in re-
frigerators ice boxes. hammocks water
coolers cedar chests, lawn chairs ana set
tees buy them; they are cheap. C. z.
Miller, agent,
STOVES, HEATERS AND TIN ROOFS
repaired. Y. IL. Herman, 10 West State
street
NEW STYLES IN FURNITURE CAR
pets, rugs. art squares, mattings oil cloth,
linOlcums. ETC. arriving daily; choice de-
signs at close prices. c. p. Miller, Agent
BUY AN ECONOMIST COOK STOVE.
Guaranteed in every respect. Also Quak-
er CITY. Ionic Sunny South and Victory
stoves stove repairing by competent men
c. p. Miller Agent.
FURNITURE, CARPETS AND
stoves, and lots OF kindred goods. We
haven't the largest stoge. nor the biggest
advertisement; what you want are the
goods al right values. and we have those
without question. Come and see. c. p.
Miller. Agent
MIDSUMMER BARGAINS IN FURNI-
cure and carpets; you always save money
by trading with me. c. p. Miller agent.
oTHELLO RANGES. DOMESTIC
Sunshine, Home Sunshine. Excelsior Penn
Cook, Royal Manhattan. Cotton Plant. for
sale by p. II. Herman. 10 West State
street.
/ ADJUSTABLE AWNINGS. WILL FIT
any window up TO four feet: will sell
cheap TO close invoice. c, p. Miller,
agent.
PORCELAIN LINED BATH TUBS.
eyphon jet water closets and the latest
sanitary Improvements; let me give you
bid. 4. II. Herman, 10 West Stale
/ street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-28
LEGAL SALES.
-'->----N--->~->-S
L. s. MARSHAL,S SALE.


BY VIRTUE of q decree of the District
Court OF the United States for the eastern
division OF the Southern district Of
Georgia, rendered In open court on the
Srd day OF February, 1899 in a cause en-
tiilod the United states versus one Lot OF
jewelry, upon which there is an import
duty OF $2i013 due the United States.
which constitutes q charge ana lien upon
the aforesaid lot OF iewelry. notice is here
by given that ! viii cause 10 be sold at
public outcry before the court house door
OF the United states at Savannah, Ga, on
Tuesday the 18th day of August 1899 be-
ginning al the hour Of II O'Clock, a. m,
and continue such sale until finally closed
out, all articles enumerated, upon an order
of appraisement by the collector of the
port of Savannah of seizure No. $780, con-
ssting of silver stick pins various de-
sgns), breaches, rings bracelets. belts
(metal and ltatheD clasps, buckles, card
cases, hair pins, charms, pendants, PEN
knives, chains, and other fancy articles too
numerous 10 particularly describe.
Inspection of these goods HAay be had
by purchaser on day OF sale at United
states marshals office. custom house.
Terms cash. JOHN Nj. BARNES.
United States Marshal.
BY CHARLES ]. WHITE, Deputy U. 8.
Marshal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-28


About thirty years ago there was re-
vival in Paris OF the medieval Mystery"
The "Deluge" in one theater competed
with Paradise" in another and there
was third, whose exact tile ! forget,
though I remember Abraham kuceliue he
fore luminous trinitarian triangle IN the
Sky, and the descent OF ballet angels who
danced round him. In paradise Abng-
don gained much praise by the refinement
or her Eve, and there was an accomplish
ed satan, who, borrowing an item from
Pandoras box, began his temptation of
the first new woman by offering her
hand mirror. Those spectacles had no re-
hgious purpose, and yet they did not adj
nit of the comic and grotosque features
found attractive In holiday times, and SO
the p.ayWrghts have since repaired. as
in England, to the Old Testameuts of pre-
christian religions, as represented In fairy
tales. But of late there has been a re-
vlyal of the Miracle Play, which II is
now usual to call the Passion Play ana
as 1t adheres to sacred seasons. begin
ming with Christmas time and ending with
Easter. 1t may be supposed 20 appeal to
pious sentiments.
| was rather startled one day early in
the year to see the walls about Montpar-
nasse placarded with the name Jesus" II
announced a performance for the benefit
OF some charity apparently Cathonc) IN
a Horticultural hall. II represented O) the
Nativity, GU The Cruc.fiNion, CD The Res
direction. Another Passion Play COM
posed by Edmond Harancourt, was ac-
companed by Bach's music. AZ the Nou-
voau Theater l Witnessed La Passion"
of which the musical composer, Henri
Giuletu, has also arranged the words
which follow the New Testament pretty
closely. I was struck by the contrast be
tween the convouUonalism of Giuleuis
text and that arranged by the priests at
Oberammergau. The great impression pro-
duccd by the latter, which l have repeat
eddy witnessed Is largely due to the pure
ly human motives emphasized, The oppo-
siton TO Jesus originates in his attack on
the merchants who have secured from
the municipality licenses to sell at the
temple articles needed for individual Of
fcrings. They bring their complaint to the
council where a momcntOus discussion
takes place. in which Nicodemus ana Jo-
seph Of Arimathea counsel moderation.
AT Oberammergau the miracles of Jesus
are omitted. But at the NouVeau Thelter
the scenic display was by no means sery-
lie TO the scripture.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-28
FOR KENr-nOoMs.

MOST DESIRABLE TWO-ROOM
fiat; all conveniences: best locality; reh-
sonable to desirable tenant; unfurnishod
or partly furnished. 400 Charlton street
east.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT IN
private family, near Pant System 3i5
Price, near Liberty street
RENT, FLAT AND BASEMENT FOR
small family. - Jones street. east.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-28
HELP MANTEp-nrALr.

DRUMMERS, FOUR GOOD SIDE
lines; ready sellers to merchants South
Supply Company. Eusts. Fla.
WANTED, A COMPETENT SAWYER
for circular MILL twenty thousand capac-
ity Apply at Aimars Planning Min,
Wheaton street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-28
ron sALE-nnAL ESTATE.

RESIDENCES AND BUILDING LOTS
for sale all over the city on easy terms by
Robert II. Tatem. real estate dealer. No Z
York street, west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-28
MEDICAL.

HOW ARE YOUR FEET7 If YOUn
feet are troubling you, call on me and /
will give you relief; 1 cure ngrowing nails
corn and all diseases of the feet without
pain: charges reasonable: can give the
best references in the city; patients treat
ed at residences; orders can be left at Llv-
ingston's drug store. Bun ana Congress
streets; telephone 293. Lem Davis, sur
Pe0n chlropodist
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-28
ron nnNr-MIscELLANrous.

uUNBHED 40 TWO HUNDRED
acres forming mndi Part finest Bermuda
grnss pasture Juat south Of city paved
road. car hue through IL; rent 81 acre J.
u, Guilmarun.
ron REST. UPRIGHT PIANO: REAs-
onabif terms % reliable party. AddrcGs
Upright, care Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-28
roR RENT-sToREs.

--~~~~~~~~-~-~~~-~---~-~ ->-~.y--~--------
STORE FOR RENT, CORNER LIBER-
~ and Whitaker streets. Apply TO IS Lab
erty street. west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-28
MONEY TO LOAN.

-~-~-~-~-~-~-~>~~-~-~-~-~-
TO LOAN, SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS
on improved city real estate. Apply to
George w. Owens, attorney-at-law, 4 Bry-
an street. east