davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-14
<%%%<>%%A>><<H%%><%<><
IA Rack of
: Atosf,2o'

We've got the greatest kind !
of claim pn gpur attention and !
your shoe trade. The doings up
here takefa prominent place in !
the minds of economical buyers. !
Whatever you buy here-no !
matter what the priceIs good. 1
The reputation Of the house for !
handling only good, reliable !
shoes is well known. !
The special for tomorrow is a I
~ rack Of Ladies' Tan Oxford Ties !
and Misses Tan @ n On 4
Lace Boots in ladies' y sAW !
sizes, 2Ia to 5. Sold III
for S. $2.50 and So. IL !
Iomorrow 2. 1
A line Of Ladies' 81 Ok q Il r.
lords in styles goes at % 900 !
Another line of Ladies' !
Oxfords in 4 styles, turns 1
Ct; sS' J s;s ssss '..:s: tip and So. is
A better. fine of Ladies' !
i IL H. 's:s' VII $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-14

Men with tender feet, especially
elderly gentlemen, are invited to ex-
anime a Solid Comfort" OXFORD,
in Vici Kid, with plain toes and tip
ped"-hand-sewed, carefully lined,
with no raw edges and won't slip at
heel, for $3.50. AT Hoover & Sny-
der's, 1911 F st. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-14
Infants
Summer Wear.

Null Caps and Bonnets and Sun
Hats and Sun Bonnets in pleasing
variety, and everything in Little
Children's Wear that is seasonable
and fashionable.
White Null Caps three styles, close fitting nne
tueks finished with lace, double ruche around
faes and pompon Of lace, broad ties Each 2SC-
,,,rI nite Null Caps two styles Of cosefttng with
lace. pompon and ribbon. Each a WIN soc.
-, WHITE .s Null Caps, fine swiss made pink and
oiue SILK lining, trimmed with narrow lace Others
trimmed with pompon Of lace and ribbon. 80,
. j.
embroidery. Each. ns TRIMMED Win soc.
Fun line OF sun Bonnets, of ehambray coiored and
oven emSoidsae ssteg sSss and all 5oc to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-14
Special attention is called to

"Arnold's'' GAUGE Drawers
For children. They are cooler, more
comfortable and more durable than
any other sort. All sizes in Infants
Department.
Serua,d Aonr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-14
Misses and Children's.
Bathing Caps,
Hats and Hoods.

. .a oas0 Each. PURE Gums ana e'. 25c. to CSC
cox sat sois. snP ana snDe ",.a SOC to
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17
|N|37' E, DEB,
! PETT IBONE |

among them, Professor Stockhausen.
being especially celebrated. 1t was at
Frankfort on the Main that she re-
ceived instructions from him. AT
Mannheim Conservatory of Music she
took lessons from Mrs. Auer Herbeck.
teacher of opera. Miss Best is con-
rerted with the Con ervatory Of M'.sio
IN Butte and is Possessed of a higl Sc
prano voice.
Miss Hattie Young is one Of Mon
tanas own winsome lasses and a
daughter of the Smoky City, having
been born and reared in Butte. 1t was
here that Miss Young received her edu-
cation and has always lived. Her peo-
pie are among the best known in the
city and Miss Young has grown to
young womanhood a favorite among
her associates. She has high soprano
voice and Is one of the many sweet
singers of the music department Of the
Woman's club.
Mrs. w. B. Hamilton is always in de-
mand among her friends as parlor
singer and as soloist in all entertain
ments, public or private. given by
them. She is native of Canada. Her
voice is rare contralto
Mrs. F. P. Holbrook, the president
of the club, is enrolled in the music de-
partment, has given much time to mu-
sic and sings well, but she is best
known as an elocutionist.
Mrs H. V. Winchel is a new conner
in Butte and but recently Joined the
Womans club, but already her ability
as a soprano singer has established a
position for her in the musical circles
of Butte.
There are others who are members
of the music department of the Wo-
mans club of Butte. Some have but
recently entered the club and are not
yet closely identified with its work.
There is, however, something for each
one to do and when another year rolls
around they will have done their share
in helping to make its department one
of the worthiest institutions of learning
in the city. They are: Mrs. c. F.
Booth, Mrs. G. T. Colyar, Mrs. G. V.
Fulton, Mrs Thomas Lavelle, Mrs A.
s. ey-Christie, Mrs. G. o. McFar-
land, Mrs. George A. Shoemaker, Mrs.
H. L. Wilson, Mrs. D. J. Hennessy.
Misses Mamie Finnegan, Violet Allen,
Belle LIE Beau, Daisy Dawson, Hazel
Hines and Eugene E. Wethey. Non
resident members: Mrs. e. NJ. Haddow,
New Castle, N. B.; Mrs. George A.
Cook, Missoula, Mont; Mrs. H. L. Luke
and Mrs. William McDermott, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
While few of the members of the de-
partment are in any manner consider
ed professionals, there is excellent
material to work with and constant
practice and study are sure to produce
good results. Time only is required
and Butte then will have musical or
ganization composed entirely of women
which it may well be proud of.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17

education in music was acquired by
study under several private e lchers
and under DR.. Gol6"eck, a noted teach
er of Berlin, Germany. Miss Petit
bones voice is mezzo-soprano. The de-
sire for change and a broader out
look upon existing conditions led Miss
Petttbone into the business world. She
has met with the same success in bust
ness as she did in the study and teach
ing of music. In the Woman's club
she is entrusted with some of the most
important business, which is always
attended to with order and method.
Though concerned with the practical
things of life, Miss Pettibone still has
time to WOO the muses. and is valued
member of the music department
Miss Lola M. Emery Is a. native Of
Pennsylvania and it was In that state
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17

Social Function Of the High
School," by w. H. Johnson. Hell
ena; Educational Value of the
Classics" by w. M. Aber, Mssoula;
1.-THE County High School," by George
B. Swan, Bozeman; Correlation of
High School Studies," by E. A. Hay
den, Helena; Methods in Higher Insti-
tutions of Learning" by L. A. Yountz,
Helena; 1.-The New Idea in Education"
by w. H. Williams. Bozeman. Papers
are limited to 20 minutes and discus
sion to two minutes. Discussion open
to all.
The department of child study and
kindergarten, Mrs. H L. Glenn, presi-
dent, will meet on Wednesday and
Thursday mornings. Papers will be
Sense Training" by Miss Rita Clark,
Helena; Games" by Mrs. H. L. Glenn,
Helena; 1.-The Educational Worth of
the Kindergarten Story" by Miss D. E.
Mitchell, Helena; 1.-THE Training and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17

attitude of the Beers in the Transvaal
Is justified"
On Friday afternoon there will be a
paper limited to 20 minutes, followed by
discussions of five minutes each. The
subject will be Language Teaching in
Lower Grades" by Miss Anna L. Har-
wood of Dillon. The paper will be dis
cussed by Miss Emma Klooser of Butte
and Miss Anna B. Kane OF Elkhorn.
Following will be music by the school
children, Psychology Historically Con-
sidered," by committee of Is; music
by the High school chorus, reports of
committees and election of officers.
At the same time the department of
superintendent will be in session at
Helena Miss Harriet Hord of Mis-
soula is president. A paper will be
read at the session Thursday morning
by Superintendent Carleton on the sub
ject, 1.-THE Institute" The paper will
be discussed by Miss Fannie L. Spurck
of Flathead county and Miss E L.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17

that she received her first instructions
in music. Before coming to Montana
she studied at the University of Cali
fornia in Berkeley. Her speciality is
the piano and she is one of the most
successful teachers of music in Butte.
Mrs. Eugene Price is known as ore
of the sweet singers of Butte. Her
voice is a contralto. The lovers of good
music have often had the pleasure of
hearing her at public entertainme
Mrs. Price was born at The Dalles.
Ore, and studied music under private
teachers there and in Portland
Mrs. M. G. MacNevin has not often
been heard in public. but she Is plan
ist of ability and has had the advan-
tages of good musical training. She is
native of Montreal, Canada, and
studied music in that city and at the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17

Wesleyan college in Hamilton, Ontario.
Mrs. Ignatius Donnelly was born in
the state of New York. She studi il
music at Cornell college In Ithaca. Her
teacher was a pupil of the celebrated
Lamperti. Some years afterward she
moved to st. Paul, Mimi. and was for
tunate in receiving musical training
there from pupil of Dele Sedia. Mrs.
Donnelly is a vocalist and is possessed
of what is styled a dramatic soprano
voice. In st. Paul she sang as soloist in
Archbishop Ireland's cathedral and
now occupies a position of soprano
singer at st. Patrick's church in Butte
Miss Charlotte M. Best is a native of
Germany. The city of her birth is
Worms on the Rhine. She, has been
taught music and singing by some of
the best teachers in Germany, one
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17

loving public as Katherine Finn. Mrs.
Kelley is an excellent presiding officer,
and Is very confident of the ultimate
success of the department. Her musical
education was begun under the care of
private teachers in Leavenworth, Kan,
where she was born. Later she studied
at the Conservatory of Music in Kan
sas City and under w. G. Merryhew of
New York. She has a soprano voice
which has won her many admirers.
She has successfully taught singing in
both Kansas City and Butte. Beside
her accomplishment in singing, Mrs.
Kelley holds the gold medal Of the
state Of Nebraska for elocution.
Mrs. Charles Copenharve is the eff
cient secretary of the department. She
has a very sweet and sympathetic So
prano voice. She has sung in several
Of the church choirs Of the city and is
a music enthusiast
Miss Norman Robinson represents
the department on the programme
committee of the club and it is due to
her knowledge and taste that the music
department presents such entertaining
programmes in the club. Miss Robin
son is one of the gifted daughters of
Montana. She was born in Deer
Lodge and received her first
musical training at the College
of Montana in that village. She
has, however, had the advantage of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17

Thomson OF Anaconda. Papers on the
state Course of Study" will be read
by Miss H. NJ. Gleeson of Deer Lodge
county and Miss E. S. PEBBLES Of Fer
gus county.
On Friday morning there will be read
a paper by Miss B. P. Downey of Sill
yer Bow county on school Visitation"
The paper will be discussed by Miss
Alma E. Evans of Park county and
Miss Mary E. Smith OF Granite county.
A paper on Uniform Examination for
Common Schools and Diplomas" will be
read by Miss Hattie Hord of Missoula
county and will be discussed by Miss
Lillian Carey of Jefferson county and
Miss Janet L. Davis of Madison
county.
Sessions of the department of higher
education will be held on Wednesday
and Thursday mornings. W. H. John
son Of Helena is president. The
subjects of the papers will be:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17

Development of the Impulses, Instincts
and Interests as They Appear in Chill
dren," by Miss Belle Thomas of Dillon,
discussion to be led by S. A. Reming-
ton of Belt; Abnormal Children" by
E. S. Tillinghast, Boulder, discussion
led by J. M. Hamilton of Mssoula.
The Herbartain club, DR.. James Reid
of Bozeman, president, and NJ. A. Sta
pleton of Anaconda, secretary, will hold
its session Wednesday afternoon. The
subjects will be: The Significance of
the Frontier in American History"
discussion opened by w. E. Rowe,
White Sulphur Springs; The Social
End of Education" discussion opened
by A C. Newill, Butte.
The members of the committee on re-
ception and entertainment are E. A.
Hayden, chairman; Mrs. Mary B.
Childs, Miss Ida Kittlaus, H. T. Engel-
horn, A. J. Roberts and Mrs. Adelaide
Child.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17

special training at the College of Music
in Cincinnati, Ohio. Her speciality is
the piano and harmony She is con-
sidered superior in execution and one
of the best teachers in the state.
Mrs T. j. Flavin, whose picture ap-
peared in the Standard, Sunday, Dec.
8, as one of the singers at the Elks'
memorial, is another one of the valued
members of the music department. She
is a native of Iowa and was born IN
Clinton, where she was graduated from
the Young Ladies' seminary. After
ward she went to Ohio, where she took
four years course, part college ana
part conservatory, at Oberlin college.
Her teacher there was Madame Rice,
who was a pupil of Marchesi. Later
Mrs. Flavin studied in Chicago of
Madame Lime and of Gottschalk. The
special training which Mrs. Flavin has
received has been in the line of public
school music work. Her voice is high
soprano.
Miss Esther de B. Pettibone is not
only an active and enthusiastic mem
Der of the department, but an energetic
Young business woman. Until she came
to reside in Montana a few months ago
she had lived all her life in and around
St. Louis, Mo. In that beautiful south
ern city she taught singing for several
wears in Mary institute, department.
of the Washington university. He' own
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17
Montana Teachers Will Teach Each Other in Helena

Butte; Higher Education" w. f.
Brewer, Bozeman. There Will also De
paper on 1.-The Speaking Voice. by
Miss Grace Herndon of Missoula' fol-
lowed by a general discussion.
For Thursday evening at the Audi
forum the programme includes: Music,
High school orchestra; invocation, Rev.
D. B. Price; music, violin solo, Prof.
Ewald Weber; reception of teachers
and social session; music, vocal solo,
Miss Adele Parchen. Then there Will
be an intercollegiate debate, the State
university VS.. Montana Wesleyan; af-
firmative, L. Wood, Guy Sheridan and
Estelle Bovee; negative, L. E. Armit-
age, ]. D. Ashby and r. C. Smith. The
question will be: Resolved. That the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17

Edwards and Hon. E. D. Weed; re-
sponses by E. O. Busenberg, GlendlVe;
]. G. Mckay, Hamilton; E. A. steere'
Kalispel. Responses limited to hVe
minutes each. Music, male quartette'
presidents address, educational re
forms, State Superintendent E. A
Carleton; music, vocal solo, Miss Hen
rietta Miner; announcement of commit
tees.
The programme for Thursday, Dec
%, at p. m. at the High school as
sembly room, includes invocation by
Rev. Frencis D. Blanshard and papers
limited to 80 minutes each as follows:
Elementary Instruction" by Miss
Della J. Long of Helena; Secondary
Instruction" by Miss Florence Mcneil.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17
\ r the five observation-disclosures,
! social and domestic science, art,
music and tnlrist-nf the Wn=

r the nve ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
social and domestic science, art
music and tourist-of the Wo-
mans club not one Is more popular
than the one devoted to music, and not
one equals it in thorough organiza ton
and the practical work undertaken and
carried out. Each department has its
own particular aim and each is re-
auired to take its turn in furnishing
an afternoons entertainment for the
club. The music departments days
nave always been especially delightful.
Tor there Is power in music which
appeals to even the uneducated ear
The science Of the execution, the touch
and harmony and the perfect cultiva-
tion of the human voice may not be
understood, but in all places and in all
fages music has a charm which no
|cther art possesses. 1t is inseparable
from joy and happiness. 1t comforts
one in the hour of grief, it cheers the
weary and inspires with hope the dis
consolate.
AS the Christmastide draws near
from thousands of voices the sweet re-
frain. Peace on Earth and Good Will
Toward Men," finds echo in every
heart
The membership Of the music de-
partment is large enough to constitute
good sized club. Many of the women
who comprise this membership are we'll
known for their ability as musicians or
singers. 1t is hoped that the organiza-
ton will succeed in bringing forth new
talent which has hitherto been too diff
dent to appear outside the family cir
Gle. 1t is the aim of the music depart
ment to cultivate the talent which it
possesses and to interest every mu-
sician and singer and the musc-loving
public in raising music to higher
plane in the community than 1t now
occupies. Every city Of any size has
been benefited by the organization of
its musical talent and every student of
the art knows that it is good to be
brought into association and COMPARE
son with others engaged in the same
work.
The department meetings are held
every Thursday morning from 9:45 to
III in the Womans club room. The
history of music, beginning with the
Renaissance period of italian art,
FIorentine school, is the work taken up
by the department for the year 1885,
1900
The club has purchased a fine piano
for the use of the department and the
members have begun a collection OF
music. Two concerts have been given,
bne by the department and one under
he auspices of the club. The net In
come has been expended in the inter-
lists of music. When the club builds
The Woman's club house, which is its
kreat ambition, the music room is GER
ain to be one of the most charming
|nes in the building.
The department is fortunate in being
lnder the leadership Of Mrs. F. F.
kelley, so well known to the music
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17

The annual meeting Of the Montana
ktate Teachers association will be held
1t Helena on Dec. 27, % and 20. The
Ulcers of the association are E. A.
carleton, president; Miss Lillian Carey,
ecretary, and W. A. Dunn, treasurer.
The members of the executive commit
lee are e. A. Carleton, ]. e. Klock, D.
3. Sanders and Lewis Terwilliger. The
1ession will open Wednesday evening,
Dec. 81, at the Auditorium with this
programme: Music, High school or
1hestra; invocation, Rev. C. L. Bovard;
local solo, Prof. Leon Ferrand; adj
resses OF welcome by Mayor Frank
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
nlObk'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE.
u 90 WASHINGTON AK SOUTH.
Tefephona 2y96 Ii
Telephone 2796 il.

The severest rain storm which has WIS.,
tied Minneapolis this season occurred yes
terday between 5 and $50 o'clock The
storm broke shortly after o'clock and
the space of over half an hour Accord
ing to the weather bureau reports, one
inch of water fell in ten minutes during
the heaviest part of the storm, while a
total of two and eight-tenths inches fell
since Saturday night. When the storm
began yesterday afternoon the wind was
In the northwest and just after the
heaviest part of the storm it swung d.
rectly to the southeast and then SUISSE
quently changed again, and then changed
back before the storm was over
During the fifteen minutes when the
storm was the heaviest the power was
shut off nearly all of the street car
lines. The Como-Harriet line was eff
fectually knocked out of business for an
hour or more. One car ran off the
track just this side Of Lakewood owing
to the large quantity of sand on the
track The same thing derailed another
car on the same line on Como avenue.
Until wrecking crews had got the two
cars back on the track the Como-Har-
riet cars ran only as far as Hennepin
avenue and Thirty-first street and as far
south as Como and Fifteenth avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29

G o b e last night that Mr.. Halo had
but recently been made a member of the
society. He said that he was a fine
young man and highly esteemed by all
his acquaintance.
Mr.. Halo left Minneapolis Wednesday
night with the remains Of his father, M
Halo, who died Wednesday morning at
the family residence, 1919 West Twenty
fourth street. The remains were taken
to st. Louis, Mo-, the former home of
the family, for interment, and were
buried Friday. Mr.. Halo started for
Minneapolis Saturday noon over the Bur-
lington, Cedar Rapids & Northern, ac-
companted by Mrs. ]. Morganstern, of ST.
Paul, mother of his fiancee.
Mr.. Halo was SO years of age and was
born in New York. He is survived by
two younger brothers, Frank J. Halo,
who is a bookkeeper in the First Ma
tional Bank Of Minneapolis, and
Henry Halo. The family removed from
St. Louis to Minneapolis some sixteen or
seventeen years ago. David for the
past seven or eight years has made
st. Louis his home until about a month
ago. when he took up his residence at the
family home, 1919 West Twenty-fourth
street.
The news Of his death was convened
to relatives In a telegram from Mrs. Nor
ganstern, who occupied berth on the
opposite side Of the car, and who, ac-
cording to her dispatch, escaped injury,
although she 10 included in the list of
injured sent out by the Associated Press
Mrs. Morganstern will return to st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29

No 2. which left st. Paul for Chicago
Saturday evening at $40, was wrecked
early yesterday morning between West
gate and Oelwein, To. After leaving New
Hampton the train struck a terrific rain
and wind storm of the nature of cloud
BURST At 1:30 in the morning, without
warning, the train ran into a ewashout
ditching the engine and two baggage
cars Immediately behind and derailing the
Pullman car. z ,'1sv
Engineer E. A. Bishop, 1922 South
Wabasha street, was severely lscalded on
the face and neck andF e. o. Neese, a
haggageman, was also injured. The fire.
man escaped without hurt. Richard Man
ming, of Minneapolis the colored porter
of the Pullman care was caught and
crushed to DEATH r. il
Reports received by the railroads in
dictate that the stormnpassed over a
section about thirty miles In width, eaus-
ing severe damage. From Oelwein south
on the Great Western. "a number of small
washouts have beenq reported, while in
many places repairs Wilis be needed, The
line Of the Iowa Central from Marshall
town to New Hampton also suffered Sc
we're damage. soHs