davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-05-04

Sc. Jozeph's Church was, Thursday
last, the scene of one Of che prettiest
weddings OF the season, the occasion
being the marriage Of Miss Susie Her.
bert and Mr.. Philip o. Budd. The altar
was tastefully decorated with plants and
flowers and brilliantly lighted. The
family OF the bride and attendants and
ushers preceded the bridal party TO the
altar. Mr. Leonard 8. Herbert gave the
bride away. Rev. Clement g. Lancaster.
8. j., performed the ceremony, prefac-
ing il with few appropriate remarks.
The bride was attended by her nieces,
Misses Nellie and Sarah Russell, and the
groom by his brother, Mr.. Joseph Budd.
The groom wore the usual black suit.
The bride was becomingly gowned in
blue cloth, trimmed with black with
pink chiffon, wore white hat trimmed
with pink roses and carried bouquet
of Lilies of the Valley. The bridemaids
were girlishlY lovely in pink and white
and pink and blue. The ushers were
Messrs. Jas. j. Greenwell, Daniel Combs,
Robert and Meverell Loker.
Many friends of the happy couple
witnessed the ceremony and united in
wishing them God-speed on life's jour-
ney. and in hoping that their married
life might be as auspicious and as happy
as their wedding day.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-05-04

+. o. Morgan, Leonardtown, is selling
everything In the way Of Spring goods
than first cost. Mr. Morgan il an up-to-
date merchant and 10 doing this to make
room for a large stock of new goods
orders for which he has already placed
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-05-04
Get Your Choice.

Mrs. L. A. Jones, has Just returned
from Baltimore with beautiful assort-
ment of Spring and Summer Goods.
Millinery, Dress Goods In all the new
est fancies, Notions and everything that
is pretty and stylish. tive
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-05-04
Krss-FonnEsr.

Thursday last, st. Ignatius' Church,
Baltimore, was the scene and Rev. A.
NJ. Mandalari, 8. J., was the celebrant
of the ceremony that made DIR. Joseph
o. King and Miss Henrietta Forrest.
both of Patuxent district, this county,
man and wife. Because of the recent
death of the brides mother. Invitations
were not sent out for the wedding,
which was very quiet, but none the less
pretty for April-the month of many
marriages-has seen few fairer brides.
Friday last, the young couple returned
to their St. Mary's home at 'Good Hope"
May their lives be long, prosperous and
happy!
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-05-04
Special to the Ladies.

+. o. Morgan, of Leonardtown, has
just received another lot of Ladies and
Misses made-to-order Oxford ties in
verck and tan. They are beautiful and
blay cheap considering quality.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-05-04

If young lady wants pair of beau
|tiful made-to-order Oxford ties in black
Tor tan, she will find them at F. o. Nor
|gan's store, Leonardtown.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-05-04

|,......P President.
/ ........ Cashier.
lssistant Cashier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01
DRAMATIC NOTES.

The first Of the series of Seibert's orches-
ira concerts Of the season of 1899 will be
given at the Metropolitan opera house Sum-
day afternoon, JAN %, at $3.50. popular
programme has been arranged for this OPEN
ing concert and the friends Of st. Paul's
Oldest musical organization are promised a
most enjoyable entertainment.
In the cast of Roster C Balls huge farcIcal
extravaganza. "Gayest Manhattan" which is
g coming attraction at the Grand, there ere
nfty people OF prominence, among them be-
ny Lind Lewis, Octavie Barbe Jessca Dun
can, Alta De Kerwen, Minnie Packard, Emily
Jordan, Carrie Cameron George H. Carr,
James A. Herman, Frank Gardner Thomas
Herman, Horace Thrumm, Angelus Stuart,
John Roland and Fred Anderton.
When the curtain rises on the first act
company at the Grand shortly it will disclose
ouch a ga,axy of stars in vaudeville and
novelties, both American and European, as
has never been offered in any one programme
by any one company before. The star feature
Is Kara, acknowledged to be the most mar
Vicious and skllful juggler ever seen. Other
bright-lights are Karon and Herbert, comedy
acrobats; the Nawns in "a Touch Of Nature;'
Polk and Rollins banjoists; Foy and Clark,
eccentric comedy duo; hester and Bennett
Francis. operate travesty artists, and Char
lotte Kay, a winsome soubrette.
The famous Brothers Byrne will appear at
the Grand shortly, presenting their entirely
new spectacular Dantomimie comedy, Gong
to the Races" In this production are prom
fore been thought Of, pantomimic tricks that
are new and up-te-date, intricate scenery that
is amazing in its structure Fifty people
headed by the Byrne family are seen in the
production. and there is not an idle moment
for any member of the company. One or the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01
MAGAZINE NOTES.

In addition to the regular departments this
weeks issue of Harper's Bazaar contains ex-
tremely valuable articles Of special interest
and importance. Among other attractive
features we would mention an article by VIII
liam Elliot Grif1s, entitled 1.-THE Women Of
the Pilgrim Republic The issue also con-
High Degree" that gives much information
in relation to the history and training of
cats In the higher walks. of life. Marion
age Landor's notable book of travels, ''In
the Forbidden Land" published by Harper &
Bros. There is timely discussion of art
paper under the title, Zone Feature of Lon
don Life
McClure's Magazine for January in two
articles on the Lake submarine boat gives
Its readers the double sensation of inspect
ing really new and extraordinary invention
and Of following an equally new and extra
ordinary adventure. No man, since the days
OF Jonah, has made a more curious voyage
than that which Mr.. Ray Stannard Baker de-
scribes as taken by himself and the artist,
the creation Of Jonah's whale, no more curl
Gus craft than the Lake boat, as Mr.. Lake
himself sets forth its principles, powers and
possibilities, has been constructed. The boat
drops down to the bottom of the sea, and
there traverses the ground precisely like an
automobile road wagon; and from it divers
as they might step out of a house into
garden, and go spading and hoeing among
wrecks Pictures drawn by Mr.. Stevens from
life illustrate the articles. Capt. Mahan de-
scribes and compares the naval and military
conditions of ourselves and Spain at the out
break of the recent war; Stephen Bonsal gives
some more fine stories from his own expert
ence in the fight for Santiago; and MIR Ham,
lin Garland tells fine true Indian story in
the veritabie words of Rising Wolf. the
Ghost Dancer. Another of Mr.. Kipling's
stories of school-boy life and several other
stories make the number very interesting also
on the side Of fiction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01

officers. This notable article is copiously
illustrated by an exceptionally interesting
M S9ries OF photographs. Naval Heroes at
the naval officers who are commemorated at
Westminster Is contributed by Mrs. Alexander
t murray ss,o Smith the known historian Of
Illustrated article on the most recent develop
ments of military ballooning Is written by
Mr.. Raymond Blathwayt. Rembrandt" the
ed in short paper by Miss Frances H. Low.
It Is accompanied by several beautiful repro
auctions of pictures after Rembrandt. THE
Mr.. Clark RusselIs fascinating papers on the he
evolution OF the modern ship is included
Illustrated Mr;ara as before By Mr.; ! ssppings
three articles Of great literary on on
illustrations of well-known books which have
been afterwards suppressed, is written by
MT. G. s Layard, the biographer of Charles
etchings OF Thackeray, and includes reproduc-
tons Of these plates. The skirts OF
Shanee the third Of Mr. & 81 Marriott
pears. and is illustrated by Mr.. Frank Craig.
The Home Coming of Ensign Knightley"
a soy very remarkable story. of exciting and abb
w. Mason. Mr.. L. Raven Hill supplies some
powerful Illustrations. 1.-The Silver Skull
the number also contains three more chap
to which Mr. G. Grenville Manton supplies
the pictures. In addition to the above, the
January number maintains its interest by
various poems, articles, and stories to which
Illustrations are supplied by S. H. Sine,
Abbey Alison. Claude Shepperson, Edgar
Wilson, Mark Zangwill etc., etc. The 'front.'
ispiece to the number consists of beautiful
original etching
Miss Beatrice Harraden has greatly i'm
proved in health and is making steady pro-,
gress with her new novel, It will in all
probability be published in the spring by the
Messrs. Blackwood, In England, and by
Messrs Dodd, Mead and Company in this
country. The title which Miss Harraden had
In mind for this novel two years ago was I,
Too. Have Passed Through Wintry Terrors,
and We have not heard that she has changed
her mind.-The Bcokman.
Capt. Sigsbee ought to have watch made
especially to resist the action of sat water
The one he now carries has been submerged
three times. 1t went down in Japanese waters
many years ago. At Bahia Honda in 1878,
when a Spanish pilot grounded his vessel, the
Bake, 1t had another saltwater bath, the
vessel being flooded to prevent her pound
ing to pieces the rocks. At Havana it
went down with the Maine but was recovered
by diver. When the war broke out and
Capt. Sigsbee took command of the St. Paul
he wisely left this watch at home, thinking
it indiscreet to risk 1t again in Cuban waters.
These facts will be recounted in the last of
the captains papers On the explosion of the
Maine, in the January Century. Although
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01
ring adventure as Mr.. crockett's name

ring adventure as Mr.. Crockett's name
once stood for.
The Red Axe" is full Of sterling ma
terial-robust heroes, feline and
feminine heroines, stri ing situations,
the bowling of man-fed bloodhounds
and wars alarms-and yet the readers
heart but rarely varies from the hum
drum dog trot that accompanies the
reading, late in life, of Swiss Family
Robinson
Hugo Gottfried, the son Of Gottfried
GOttfried, known as the Red Axe,
fourteenth in line of the hereditary
justicers to the Dukes Of the Wolfmark,
is the youthful hero of the story
youthful, indeed, for the biography he
tells begins in his tenth year, when
the Little Playmate" is brought to the
Red Tower''to be the companion of his
despised childhood. The little playmate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01

Thank the Lindeke Roller MIL Co. for maxi
ing and keeping up the highest grade of -four
Apple Blossom-Quality, not quantity, IL the
watchword Of this product.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01
Confines of Sociology"

These papers, published originally in
the American Journal of Sociology,
have been gathered into volume
and have certainly a place in the lit
erature of sociology, but it is to be
doubted that the field covered is suf
f1ciently inclusive to permit the title,
Outlines of Sociology" Though Mr.
Ward is the first American in point of
time in his chosen field, and, perhaps, is
the first in point of Importance, the
present volume is not an advance on
his former works, Dynamic Sociolo-
gy'' and The Psychic Factors Of Civil
iZation." In the first part of the work
before us the author follows Gumplow-
icZ in seeking to give the relations
of sociology to other sciences, though
the Austrian author thinks it impor
tant to find the relations with econOm-
les, philosophy of history and the like,
while Mr.. Ward discusses cosmology,
biology, anthropology and psychology.
The second part of the work is really
a recapitulation of the principles laid
down in the former works. He brings
again to the front his doctrine that
Feeling is the important psychic fac
tor of progress. The mind may think
or feel The feeling is by far the
stronger power and immensely the
more efficient, from the social point
of view. The individual has much to
do in the world, but his personal ac
tiVity is lost sin the great river Of
social welfare The real purpose of
sociology as a working force in hui
man knowledge is to stop useless and
expensive debate about questions that
may be sufficiently settled. If any
body knows the rest should listen, and
not wrangle.
One of Mr.. Wards opinions intimat-
ed in .ds first book, and stated more
plainlN now, is with reference to the
course of human evolution. Thus far
civilization has been genetic, but it
has been for the most part blind and
unconscious. But now society is STIR
ring: soon it will awake to collective
consciousness and usher in an era of
telic progress Or to put the thought
In everyday English-Man is the result
of the forces of the world, but now
he is to become master of the forces of
society, and make his future what he
pleases If this is so, we can only hope
that good sense will prevail for,
though the present is by no means
all that can be desired, we would not
like to trade it off for the raw efforts
of the apprentice hand of man just
beginning to know what he is about
and crudely trying for experimental re-
suits.
1t would be a pity if any one thought
from the title that this book is a text
book, or could be used as one. 1t is
in no proper sense an outline" but
1t is a stimulating and valuable con-
tributon to sociological literature by
one of the most constructive of Ameri-
can thinkers.
sOutlines of Sociology by Lester F. Ward.
The Macmillan company, New York. For
sale by the st. Paul Book and Stationery
company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01
WILL HAPPEN.v
Henrietta Crossman, Local Favor
lite, Promised In the Cast.

Mistakes Will Happen comes back
to the Grand opera house week from
tonight after wonderfully successful
trip into the far Western country Ever
since the opening on the 18th of Sept.
at McVicker's theater, Chicago, this
comedy by Grant Stewart, has been
one of the really genuine successes Of
the season. Mistakes, VIII Happen"
is under the direction Of Jacob Lift and
he has not only given to the comedy
an elaborate production, but he has
placed 1t in the hands of one of the
most competent companies that ever
came out of New York city. The cast
is headed by Charles Dickson,
comedian second to none upon the
stage at the same time and by Hen
rietta Crosman, one of the cleverest
women upon the stage today. The bal
ance of the company is made up of
such people as Nanette Comstock,
Charles Harbury, Carrie Behr. Edmund
Lawrence, Ada Eckert, Ben Dean and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01

Franklin Garland. Last but not least
In the personal of the company is a
thoroughbred pug dog who plays quite
an important part in the first act, and
who is known to his friends as Jerry"
This engagement of Mistakes Will
Happen" at the Grand will be one of
the most interesting of the comedy
events Of the season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01
Cannon and Cam era"

We have had pictorial histories of
wars from the time of the Egyptian
temples down, and not little have
they added to the romantic glamour of
battle. A Photographic history of war,
while it may be spoken of properly as
pictorial, is as unlike the old mysteries
of smoke and strangely prancing horses
as the warfare of the Pharaohs, 5000
B c., is unlike the campaign in Cuba
1888 a. D.
All the more interesting because of
Its unprecedented realism is Cannon
and Camera" by J. c. Hemment. Mr.
Hemment photographed as much of the
campaign in Cuba as could possibly
come within the range of one mans
camera, and it is more than surprising
how very omnipresent that one camera
proved to be. The pictures begin with
the exciting scenes which followed the
destruction of the Maine: include char
acteristic scenes in the various Amer
lean camps; snap shots at leading char
acters; the stirring deeds of our SQUAD
ron before Santiago de Cuba the va
rious wrecks OF the Spanish fleet: the
operations which resulted in the fail
of that city, and the return of the
troops to New York.
Mr.. Hemment has been a recognized
leauer lot number of years among
the most skillful photographers of thu
country, especially in instantaneous
work, having successfully photograph
ed, with his special apparatus the
most difficult athletic events. An
athlete also himself, he was PECULIAR
ly we'll fitted to undertake the hazard
Gus enterprise of photographing the
scenes and deeds of the recent war with
Spain.''
Mr. Hemment himself claims to he
more familiar with the camera than
the pen, but the text descriptive of his
personal experiences during the war
makes interesting and instructive
reading, and in all ways the book re
an acceptable addition to the hoolts
about the war.
Cannon and Camera by John c. Hemrort
war artist at the front 81: D. Annla.nn ..
Co.. New York. For sale by the 81 D. 9, q
Book and Stationery company, "ui
1.-THE Red Axe"
It is a lohg time now since Mr.
Crockett has reached his highest level
and if we~are to take 1.-THE Red Axe. y
his latest romance. as an effort of his
full strength, we have little hope of
reading soon a new tale Of such STIR
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01

strongest features Is the great race scene In
which six thoroughbred race horses are used :
ridden by six professional Jockeys, presenting
produced
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-01
BOOKS OF Thu HOUR
AN IMPORTANT WORK ON SOCIOL-
OGY BY LESTER Il.
WARD
SCIENCE, HISTORY, ROMANCE

"Cannon and Camera" by John C.
Hemment-''Fhe Red Axe" by
s. r. Crockett-'.The Lady of the
CRsteu March," by Owen Rios
cOmSl - Forthcoming Publica-
tiOns-Literary Notes.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-18
FRANEY WAS WELL KNOWN

James Franey, who was Knocked OUT
by Frank Mcconnell in the fourteenth
round of a 2O-round glove contest. gwen
under the auspices of the National Atm
letic club of San Francisco, on Wednes-
day night, and who died from the effects
of his injuries yesterday at $40 p. M,
was we'll known in Anaconda. He has a
sister, Miss Kate Franey, residing here,
whom he visited a year ago. She is al
most Frustrated with grief. Another Sis
ter, Mrs. Pat Towey. resides in Butte.
Miss Franey was notified of her brothers
death by a telegram from a cousin. Mrs.
Towey was notified at Butte today by
a telephone message from her sister in
Anaconda. The deceased has an uncle
residing at Portland. Ore, whose name is
also James Franey and is a we'll known
contractor of that city. The young man
who died from the effects of fighting in
the ring will be buried at Portland. His
sister, Miss Franey, will leave for that
city tomorrow to attend the funeral. A
we'll known citizen of Anaconda, who has
known Franey since childhood. says he
was a splendid fellow, with only n
fault-that of being a good boxer. He
was a native of Ireland. and was less
than 80 years of age. He came to Amer
lea and learned the plumbing trade and
an athlete, n while a resident of st.
Paul learned to box we'll. which led to
many friendly bouts with local boxers.
He afterwards moved to Cincinnati, O.,
and there won several contests. He went
to San Francisco about a year ago. This
was his second engagement, and it is
learned in an indirect way that another
man was matched against Mcconnell,
but backed out. and Franey was per-
suaded to take his place against odds he
was Of. His cousin, Miss
Mamie Franey Of Portland, was Wis
iting in San Francisco and was to have
returned home ten days before the con-
test, but James said if she would wait
until the contest was over he would
ute the ring forever, and go back with
her to Portland. She waited. and will
take his remains home for burial from
the home of her father, who thought a
great deal of his nephew.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-18
ON THE M~URDERERS' TRAIL.

Inquiry at the Office of the sheriff and
also at the county attorneys office this
morning resulted in nothing new except
that the officers are gathering up evil
dence against the supposed murderers of
Eugene Cullinam, who are now in Jail.
The murdered man was found wrapped
IN a canvass coat. Clinton Dotson, Oliver
Benson and Ellis Persinger. charged with
being the murderers, and who We're ar
rested at Central Park, We're travelling in
a canvass covered wagon. The officers
will bring in the canvass in which Guilt
MANS body was found and a comparison
will be made with the canvass covering
on the wagon in which the suspected MUIR
derers We're travelling.
That efficient officer. Deputy Sheriff
Robinson, assisted by Deputy Sheriff
Mullen, are now in the field and will fol-
low the course of the Wagon from the
time Dotson, Benson and Pensinger left
American gulch previous to the time the
murder was discovered. Dotson n PEN
singer occupy separate compartments at
the pen in Deer Lodge. Benson is in Jail
in Anaconda, and is kept apart from the
other prisoners and witnesses who are
held to APPEAR in the case. Benson is
catechised every day. If the county at
torney has secured any information from
him he has not made it public. 1t is more
than likely Benson will confess what he
knows about the murder.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-18
THE TORTOISE.

The tortoise is not an animal one would
naturally fix upon as likely to be afraid
of rain, but it is ~singularly so. Twenty
four hours or more before rain falls the
Galapgosa tortoise make for some con-
enien shelter. On a bright, clear morn
ing, when not a cloud is to be seen, the
denizens of a tortoise farm on the Afrl-
can coast may sometimes be seen head
ing for the nearest o~verhanging rocks.
When that happens the proprietor knows
that rain will come down during the day,
and as a rule it comes dow in torrents.
The sign never fails. This presentation,
or whatever you may call it, which exists
in many birds and beasts may be eX-
planned partly from the increasing
weight of the atmosphere when rain is
forming. partly by habits OF living, and
partly from the need of moisture, which
is shared by all.
If we want to find a country where ma
ture has turned things topsy-turvy-that
is, according to our notiOn-We must go
to Australia. Many things are reversed
in that country. 1t is summer there
while it is winter in America. Trees
shed their bark instead of their leaves;
fruit has the stone or kernel outside;
swans. are black; there is a species of
fly that kills and eats the spider, and a
fish. called the climbing perch, that walks
deliberately out of the water, and, with
this aid of it's fins, climbs the adjacent
trees after the insects that infest them.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-08-18
STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION.

John McMurray. secretary of the Mon
tana Press association, which convenes
In Anaconda September s, 6 and Z, says
the excursion to Spokane has been aban-
dOned. Owing to the very heavy trains
now moving on the Northern Pacific at
this season, Charles S. Fee fnds it inn
possible to take care Of the newspaper
men, unless he should run a special train.
A splendid three days entertainment is
planned for, and the visitors may feel as
sured Of a good time.
AT 2 o'clock, Tuesday, September 5, the
press association will meet for the trans
action of business. After an hours ses-
sion a trip will be made through the
works. At night a public reception will
be held in the Margaret, when a very at
tractive programme will be carried out.
This will include addresses of interest to
the craft by Judge c. c. Goodwin of Salt
Lake and Tom Patterson of Colorado,
two Of the vests famous editors. A ia
nous band from Butte will furnish music.
Wednesday morning, the 6th, another
business session will be held, and in the
afternoon entertainment will be furnished
at Mountain View park. At night the
grand banquet at the Montana will be
given, and many of Montana's famous
men will be there.
Thursday noon a run will be made to
GregsOn Springs. After a short stay in
the baths there, Butte will be visited.
The Butte press club is making arrange
mentS for the entertainment of the visit
Ors at that place. The meeting promises
to be a big success, not only in point of
attendance, but in the merit of the en-
tertainment to be furnished.