davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-06
BERKLEY NEWS and ADVERTISEMENTS

Inferred in the family burying ground
yesterday afternoon.
A SOCIAL.
Inc Glenmar Club of Norfolk, Ports
ITO nnou.n anu Berkeley gave a social at
the residence OF Miss Lizzie Roethke.
On Berkley avenue, Tuesday night.
AN elaborate program was rendered.
anu various games were played. The
Beimont Quartette. OF Norfolk, rem
dered some very fine selections, after
winch refreshments were served I'M
der large canopy. which was spread
over the lawn and very prettily deco
rated with Japanese lanterns, bunting
and Ivy.
NEwsY NOTES OF INTEREST.
The Coeducational Institute viii
open on the oath of this month with
the brightest prospects for the COM
ing year. AS n financial venture It
far exceeded the expectations of it's
principal, and the present outlook Is
very promising. Parents wishing to
enter pupils would do well to enter
them at once, as the seating capacity
is limited.
A called meeting of the Young Girls
Society will be held this afternoon at
5 O'Clock at the Chestnut Street NJ. E.
Church. A full attendance is earnestly
requested.
The w. C. T. U. will meet at the resi-
dence of Mrs. o. S. Baker. on Maple
avenue, this afternoon at o'clock.
All the members are requested to be
present, as business of Importance de-
mands their attention.
Miss Estelle Winingder met with a
very painful accident yesterday by be-
ing scalded on her right arm while
lifting boiler of hot water from the
stove.
Miss Lula Heath. of Elizabeth City,
N. c., en- route to the Baptist Female
University, Raleigh. spent several days
with Mrs. j. b. Weisiger, on Liberty
street.
Edward brewery. the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. T. Holloman, on
Moutlant avenue. was very badly hurt
by a window falling on his hand one
day this week.
Mrs. Chas. Daily, of South Norfolk.
has let a contract to erect a two-story
frame residence on Seaboard avenue.
Mr.. w. e. Sadler. formerly with Mr..
II. q. Gornto; Church street, Norfolk.
has accepted a position with our
well-known shoe dealer. Mr.. H. l..
West. on Chestnut street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
BOOKS.

Alices Visit TO the Hawaiian Islands.
by Mary II. Krout is another new and
excellent publication recently issued by
the American Book company.
Since the Hawaiian Islands have now
become part Of the United States Il is
important that the children Of our
schools should learn something Of the
geography OF these islands and OF the
people who inhablt them. The history
81 these islands though restricted as
TO the scene Of action, has been as stirr-
Ing and dramatic as our own This book
describes the imaginary journey OF a
little girl who starts with her parents
from Chicago and after travelling 10 San
Francisco az last reaches Hawaii. Here
she remains for three months and when
the time comes for her 10 leave she has
acquired a knowledge Of these tropical
islands which Is interesting and in In
structiye and can never be forgotten. A
vivid picture Is given OF the strange
objects she sees, of the peculiar man
ners and customs Of the people, and Of
the beautiful and luxuriant Bowers and
foliage. Everything Is noted - It ac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30

huddled ~ ", 0Othing confused or OBJ
scure notUlbs excessive or inordinate.
The Marty Ot q IS none the less be-
cause Il ~ eeiQent that she wrote from
familiar atGUalntgnce with the fiction
that had kaNe before her
--~~>~~
The toNQenGy toward athleticism
among w01AeO Is fOrCibly illustrated by
the fact Nat the Wellesley College
book storE recently placed an order
with the 1OpJShetT for seventy-dve
copies Of ~ fObert H. Greenes adj
mirable liNIe Volume, entitled Healthy
Exercise Fer women or men no bet
ter treatjee 90 this subject has been
published The authors purpose Is
to help ne reader 70 Keep in a really
healthy CEHdi0on, aud his system is so
thoroughly practical in its simplicity
that It N pleasant 10 see that Il IL
meeting VIM ouch general adoption.
~~~~~>~
Harper y Brothers are following up
their supNeJhu0n edition Of Motley's
works WIN library edition. and an
edition az (uSe Of the entire works Of
oliver GG1sNtth. Including Forster's
life The BNiti0n de luxe win be known
as the WpEeUeld edition. and will be
in twelve VOLUMES, each 10 have ten
Photographers and en- illuminated title
page on jNp1eial Japan paper. The
text is tbNt 0t the Cunningham edition
The Introduction is written by Austin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30

Paris and It's Fair Is the leading
article In Grams Magazine. from the
pen Of Spencer Townsend. Il is the first
OF a series Of illustrated articles on this
subject from the pen Of one who knows
his Paris thoroughly and who, having
bpon a correspondent at all the previous
world fairs beginning with the Gem
tennial In 1876, viii be able TO give his
readers an insight into the peculiarities
and characteristics OF the Paris Expo
sitlon hardly 10 be had elsewhere.
France IN general comes in for a fair
share Of attention IN this number OF this
constantly improving magazine. Mr..
Geo. f. Cram writes the first chapters
Of "Minette A Tale Of the Crusades
illustrated which opens promisingly;
Milton Reeve. In "The Father Of His
People" gives n graphic account Of the
assassination Of Henry ~ Of France
Henry OF Navarro Editor Glare has
historical sketch entitled The Battle OF
Roncesvalles;" and n. Hudson Moore
adds an illustrated description OF the
Chateau Of CheuonceauX' and its ro-
mantle past: these make up a series Of
glmpses into French life and history
that are very appropriate and accepta-
bic just az this time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
LIFE is WHAT WE MAKE IT.

Lets oftener talk OF noble deeds,
And rarer Of the bad ones,
And sing about our happy days,
And not about the sad ones,
We were not made 10 fret and sigh,
And when grief sleeps to wake II;
Bright happiness Is standing by
This life Is what we make II.
Let's find the sunny side Of men,
On be believers In IL:
A light there is in every soul
That takes the pains 10 win II.
Oh there's a slumbering good in all,
And we perchance may wake H.
Our hands contain the magic wand
This life is what we make IL.
Then here's 20 those whose loving
hearts
Shed light and Joy about them!
Thanks be to them for countless gems
We ne'er had known without them.
Oh this should be a happy world
To all who may partake It;
The faults our own II II is not
This life is what we make It."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30

Dobson. ME tronuspieces are by How
ard Pyle Alfred Fredericks and A. j.
Kellar. Gney have also under way a
new edNlOp Of Rlackmores Lorna
Doone. Vlth thirty-two ful-page Illus
trations end q photograyure portrait
OF the AptpOc. Tue subscription de-
partmeDt ~ the way, since November
last, has heeb IN charge Of MT Francis
A. WlnsNp, Known In Boston through
his fornitE connection with Houghton,
Mifnn & o.
In his CNok, The Biblical Theology OF
the New 'pesCamenL which is shortly to
be publyhed by The Macmillan Com
pany in ne New Testament Handbook
Series. GrVGessor y. =. Gould has the
following discussion, which VIII be OF
interest 70 Clgrgymen II not TO the gem
eral theGNeiCal public: Why Is faith
the priNf(ple Of righteousness The
answer "a this Il obvious 10 any one
who Is vQ0versapt with the Apostles
thought AZ least the most obvious
answer is that faith justihes because
Il conneyte tie man with Christ. our
Lord Is Bmseli the vital principle Of
the neV Ne, and this Is what brings
the souNN A1d The recipient Of the life
together o. roots bring the rlant and
the soil together. Anything IN either
God or C6dst which Is restoring and
llfe-glviAg IN its effect may become the
object Oy fslth ana the restorer Of life.
but as y general thing, just as Il Is
Christ ,Nbo II the usual object Of faith,
so 4 Is We Death Of Christ rather than
the o;hGr aSpeots OF His life; and Sc
we haf1 here the first attempt 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30

10 his hearers sense Of justice rather
than to their charitable impulses. a
foreshadowing Of the later homily
whose refrain Is Pass the hat for your
credits sake The result was crafty
ing. From a congregation numbering
fewer than 200 the sum OF $40 odd was
raised-a practical proof OF eloquence
that many professional pulpit orators
might sigh for In vain"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30

lations who IN bending 20 their social
demands, throws OF the grief for one
wife by secretly pining for another.
The environment vs. that OF a summer
colony OF swell places, aud the people
who move through the story are de-
nghtul types of pleasure-loying society.
II Is novel for idle holiday reading
hut win not fade out OF ones mind with
the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30

The Youths Companion for this week
is the Fourth OF July number and It's
handsome cover has an appropriate IL
lustrauOn In a picture representing a
pretty summer scene--a girl In boat
on the river which is III with reflections
from brilliant rockets IN the back
ground. a spray Of lilies with the red
Lettering Of the Companions title COM
pletes the artistic design The opening
story, as might be- guessed, Is a Fourth
~ July tale entitled our Celebration al
TwO-One-Tee and there are four
other interesting stories besides
Biographical sketch Of Admir-
al Farragut. and the regular de-
partnenA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30

A book written ostensibly FOR
children. but interesting alike 10 both
old and young Is Elizabeth Stuart
Picks story entitled LONELINESS"
tale written for the purpose Of showing
up the cruelty of viyisection. The chief
figure IN the book Is a pet dog Of sur
passing beauty and breeding BELONGING
To little invalid girl whose secluded
life makes her dependent upon the
chance associations introduced into her
life for the sum total Of happiness
known 70 H. The story Of the cruel
theft which deDrlyes her OF her almost
ldoized pet with the serious results that
bring her almost 10 deaths door, 10.
gether with the unhappy fortunes "
"Loveiiness." which terminate IN a yivi-
section room al medical college with
the fortuitOus rescue OF the intelligent
and high bred little beauty from the
knife. is most pathetically and thrilling
~ told and must inevitably find host
OF sympathetic readers.-George Q. Cam
non Sons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
ELIZA R. SNOW,
The Famous Mormon Poetest.


Among the this department which be said to be
! O
! Is o r. one @ no ma he
! {
o b
! ! % m O
o
devoted dherent
0
Is the Of uheR
/ | a
n wasa
"A pumn
n anda lso
and 1889 o
he i'm M No L norn
arduous hinder
! her faith s
mile through the
aiding establishment
Of thes by team
o the
duaa ted with 9TH
/
perhaps n
he peop n o
10 he hymn My in
IL
n n wek loc
erboi most
/
I'M ranks
/ a The
o two have wleded
t
]
r. n January and in
presiding Of the
|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
MAGAZINES.

The Juvenile Instructor for June 18th
opens with a sketch Of the life OF Apos-
tie George Teasdale as one Of the Lives
OF our Leaders" series Tom Redfords
Luck rs the title Of an interesting
boys story by Alice Blake; ASK and
We Shall Receive b. a true narrative Of
the reward Of faith In the response that
was made 10 a boys prayer; Marcus
King, Mormon Is continued, and other
choice prose articles with the usual
good poetry and interesting depart
ments make up the number,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30

The New Lippincott for July is an
n0unced as "A Summer Story Number.
and this descriptive title fifty charac-
terizes It. Resides the charming com.
plete novel, IAN Antl-ClimaN," by Ellen
Olney Kirk. there are five diverting and
lively short stories In keeping with the
season OF outdoor life and idle occupa.
tions.
A vote for the leading half-do2en OF
American nOvellsts would certainly give
fairly good place TO the author OF
Margaret Kent" She Is known better
by the name OF her creation than by
her own name; but any thoroughgoing
reader can tell you II is Ellen Olney
Kirk.
For a score Of years this gifted lady
has been shyly putting forth books 1T
TO stand only a shelf below George
Eliots and IN the July New Lipplncott
appears the last. and perhaps best, OF
her recent novels.
IL IL called AN Antl-Climax." and re-
lates with unflagging humOr and lively
invention the story Of a widower with
two daughters and several collateral re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30

In the entire range Of Kipling's prose
works there Is nothing so fascinating
with the one exception Of The Brush
wood Boy" as his Jungle stories. Both
old and young find an enthralllng in
terest in the tales of the boy Mowgli
sucked and reared by the wolves and
brought up as one among the wild
tribes Of the forest. 70 read the folk
lore OF the untamed denlZens of forest
lairs as imaged by the wonderful mas
terhand Of the author Is In Itself en-
tranclng enough. but with all this TO
have q human being as hero Of the
enthrallng romance mingling with the
wild breeds, talking their talk, living
their lives. taking part In their loves
and hates. and hunts and chases, as II
bred Of their very hDrc IS 10 Invest
the tales with unspeakable charm.
This is done I'm Killings two jungle
Books" with the lnimitable style Of the
author that leaves nothing TO be Inn
aklned or desired George Q Cannon
Sons, who are becoming noted for the
choice line Of publications carried az
their place OF business, have the books
on sale, and parents could add no
choicer piece Of literature 10 their chill
drens libraries than this verltable
classic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30

"A Master Of Craft" by w w. ia
cobs. author OF Many Cargoes" and
THE Shippers Wooing," is a story not
exactly OF sea life but OF seafaring peo-
pie. The scene for the most part Is
laid about the wharves at WOoping.
The principal character is one Captain
Flower. who runs o small coasting
schooner. and who has the inconven-
lent habit OF engaging himself to every
young-or old woman. for that matter
with whom he becomes acquainted.
This habit brings him into no end Of
trouble and most OF his time when In
port is spent in lodging the various
widows and spinsters who have claims
upon him. Some Of his experiences are
very funny. and the book altogether is
most entertaining one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30

Nh lie Galliennes new book. "The
Worshipper of the Image" gets this
warm welcome from the Sunday Re
view. Rarely indeed do We meet with
work Of so striking a distinctive quail
ty as this a curious pretentions cheap
ness The writer fondly sub-entitles II.
a Tragic Fairy Tale II Is not tragic.
and II is not a fairy tale. II ia merely
"a cheap story Of a cheap person who
does cheap things to an accompaniment
Of cheap blither and II Is told In that
cheap fine language the pretenti0ns OF
which Is even more irritating than the
slovenliness of the hasty hack. This is
the kind OF sorry stun He held the
beetle In his hand a long while, loving
IT, Then he said TO himself with a
smile I'm which was the delight OF
success; "A vase shaped beetle with
deer's horns" The phrase delighted
him. He set the insect down on the
path, tenderly He had carved 1t in
seven words We believe that the 'cul-
tured but uneducated suburban wo-
man., for whom this sorry stuff Is writ
ten. calls Ii poetic fancy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30

tually appears. and as 10 would he seen
by one going for the FIRST time TO this
unusual and picturesque country, There
is also included I'm the book a list of
Hawaiian names and terms with their
pronunciation.
We have In the bath Comedy" 10y
Agnes and Egerton Castle, authors OF
THE Pride of Jennico' one OF these
light books which. once begun, 10 Is im-
possible not TO read through but which
II Is so difficult 10 write about partly
because they do not fully determine
for their readers the Kind Of writing
their authors intended To- represent or
10 pat IL differently. are not quite
their own excuse for being and partly
because we seldom remember them
long enough 90 form any definite and
decided opinion about them To sen-
Ously crlticise trifics which merely
amuse as would be as absurd ass 10
measure the merits of pantomlnes by
dramatic laws.
"The Bath Comedy Is not go much
comedy as It's title would lead one To
expect as laugh no the very idea OF
comedy itspf iarci-ll mockey OF
comedy in the sense that ShcrIlan's
Critic" is farcical mockery 0f trag-
edy The writer's az this trile have
peopled their imaginary stage with
some half dozen ola stock characters
"a young wife. who f9uCIcs that her
husband hae ceased 90 love her de-
lusinn In which she is encouraged by
The dearest OF bis female frianls. an
iuugOlng widow who assures her that
the way 90 reclaim her husband rs 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30

Literary London Is stlll torn 10
pieces over the lie Gallienne-Kipling
discussion, owen Seaman in the Lon
doner is taking up the cudgels for the
Kipling defense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30

Northumberland
+ 30 sHs.s fi.eSs lsi7
We . 20 - III
81, % 3 ~
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-12-12
mIMRER Land ACT. IUNE&.I

TIMBER LAND ACT. JUNE3 :, 1SIs-Not-
i ice for Publication I nited states Land Of
fee NJ LewistOWn. Mont, Oct. -. 1910
Notice is hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions of the act Of congress of
Junc 3. 1875, entitled AN act for the sale of
timber lands in the states OF California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington territory as extend
ed to all the Public Land States BY act Of Aug.
I, 1852.
JOHN f.. FINNEGAN,
pf I~.ewistOwn. county Of Fergus, Montana. has
this day filed in this office his sworn statement
No. -, for the purchase Of the swll swil, sec I,
and SEA sci4, sec j, Up II II, i c, Montana. 7.
NJ, and he will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and To- res
tablish his claimt to said land before the register
and receiver OF this office NJ LeWistuwn, Mont,
on Thursday, the 30 day of January, 1901.
He names rs witnesses:
Frank Swears, John Sweeney, Theodore
Lindsey, Charles T.. Culver, all OF Lcwistown,
Mont.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are reqUgstedtulilethe t.
claims IN this Office ON or hefure the said 30
day of January, 1901.
EDWARD BRAsSEY. Register.
First publication Oct. 81.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-12-12
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

Minutes OF the regular December session of
the board OF county commissioner of Fergus
county. Montana, which met, as per statute
provided, on the first Monday in December
1900.
Board called to order at . a. m. Dec. 3. 1900.
Present, Saml Phillips, chairman; JlCorhly
and d w Slayton, commissioners; c Kelly
clerk.
Application of John Rowley for rebate of
penalty, interest and costs on certain delin-
uurnt taxes allowed, SS3.67.
Application Of Camille Hoeue for rebate OF
tax allowed in sum of S7.Jl.
County and state tax On properly OF Mrs.
Maurice Sullivan was abatrd In full.
Assessment Of the Mu~-r!sJcll Cattle Co.
abated In the sum OF Si.g21uu land claimed TO
lie IN adjoining county.
Clerk WAS instructed To- advertise tOt lWl- for
the care, support and malutc'angr of ihr ep1n-
~ poor 90 Iar pH0T farm,
Also l, uru.,b.ng drugs medicines au.
mcll.a -gtEI,s tnr u-y Us '.uuiF physician
iu rarro 0urauBy uuur ,l,s aUd untrue.
AI.a0.fw clu.f auI .]ul-.ul r',l.. n1r o'
b psuurs ,,ur, ,,. gu. luI,sW, 'gr i'u y'F'
ending u.,. 30, Iwl -aul ud- to fee rseelr@.
upful -ug.a,s J.uU Jlu. 20 aHl.
.t#f- .r.N,TH.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-12-12
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court ofthe Tenth Judicial Dis
trict Of the State u Montana, in and for the
County Of Fergus.
Thomas Cusc, plaintiff, versus William 5.
Perkins and Isabella {. Perkins, his wife, Mar
ion r. Wheeler and Jennie NJ. Wheeler, his
wife. and Alfred C.. Lyman, defendants-Allas
M
The State OF Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendants, and 10 each Of them.
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint In this action, which is filed in the
Office OF the clerk of this court, a copy Of which
is herewith served upon you, and 10 file
your answer and serve a cop thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorneys within twenty days after
the service of this exclusive of the
day OF service, and in case Of your failure TO
appear or answer, judgment will be taken
against you, by default, for the relief demanded
In this complaint.
Said action Is brought TO obtain a decree of
the above entitled court for the foreclosure OF a
certain mortgage described in the complaint
and executed by William ;. Perkins and lsa-
bella G.; Perkins, his wife, on the fifteenth day
OF March, lss2, to secure the payment OF a Ger
tain promissory note made BY them TO Florence
r.. Currier on the same day for &2,uOD lawful
money Of the United states OF America, the
principal sum, described lnthe complainthere-
10, and which has become due, and TO secure
the payment Of seven interest notes thereto at
tached Tor the payment Of the interest ON said
principal sum at the rate OF eight per cent per
anuum from the fifteenth day Of March, lsg2,
and which are also due, and which notes and
mortgage have been duly assigned and made
over 10 this plaintiff. who is now the owner
thereof; that the premises conveyed 10y said
mortgage may be sold and the proceeds there
II applied 10 the payment Of said notes. inter
cst and cost Of suit. including attorneys fees In
the sum ~ two hundred dollars; thar the de
Pendants, Marion +. Wheeler, Jennie NJ,
Wheeler and Alfred C.. Lyman, he barred and
iureClused ~ any right or claim 10 said prem
ises ur any part thereof. II the proceeds are
NOT sufficient TO pay the same then To obtain
judgment and execution against the said VIII
liam :. Perkins tor the BALANCE remaining due;
also that said defendants and all persons claim.
ing by, through or under them may be barred
and rorClused of all right, title, claim. lem,
equity of redemption and interest in and Ia
said mortgaged premises, and for other and
further relief reference is hereby made 10 the
complaint on file herein for further particulars,
Witness my hand and the seal of the said
court this ith day OF Decemct, 1900.
ISEALl EDMUND WRIGHT, Clerk.
FRANK T.. SMITH.
Attorney for plaintiff.
First publication Dcc.5
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-12-12

All bills for meals furnished Judges and
clerks OF election were disallOwed in full.
In the matter OF the payment Of Judges and
clerks Of election, it WIS decided that in pre-
cincts casting fifty votes or less Judges and
clerks would be paid for one day. in precincts
casting from 70 to 100 votes they should be paid
for one and one-half days, and in precincts
casting over lOO votes they should be paid for
two days. Also that the Judge 90 whom the
election supplies were sent should be allowed
- for posting notices. etc.
Br1f- A. aa.un