davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily news., 1900-03-16

SO9D~@S@~~~NCS
NJ in riay. lcsiGrS ai Of the reEula-
tiou studies. She brought a great cir
Gle If friends about her. who adorcd
Ter bohemian evenings and who con
siG":cl thc baron one of the most in
tcurstinC gentlemen they Ind ever met.
The baron did lot consider himself
iGtcucstinC. II" was bored with him
self. He wondered II time would new
e. pass In Amprsa and drew little
black devils while he was waiting to
fiGd out
Among the many pleasing and heter-
odcX friends who visited lhe HcrtZers
was ncw~Tcpcr mIn of whimsical
turn of mind. lie Lad been the re
cipicnt on certain occasion Of n pack
of playing caIrIS in which each club.
spade. heart or diamond was repre-
scented Ly scarlet cr black devils, and
the design upon lho backs Of the cards
was a writln% twisting Inferno Of the
same grot,suuc li;'i.. creatures.
lie looked at THESE hong and Gppre-
ciatiycly. did ia" newspaper man. and
hc was seized with an idea. This Idea
WaS TIE oUtcoLe # h,S observations
lie had noticed that There was n lool,
~ ,Nt-rnI" woarincs> in the eyes OF the
am;abir Madam IIertZcr and that she
walked more slowly than she used. and
Grr selections mt thC piano. which had
,.,..... kacu upf,-l for their lpu,,l N were
The daily news., 1900-03-16
CD likA Has Rural Delivery.

OPELIKA. Ala, March 10 The gov,
srnment has established another free
rural delivery route from this place,
making the second esta tabli-hed this
week and the third in all, being the
only fres rural delivery routes in Ala.
bama The new route extends from
Opehka to Beulah. a distance OF 10
miles and 1870 hundred people will
have their mail delivered at their dOors.
The daily news., 1900-03-16
- Cnnntv Treasurer.

.-.-v announce myself a. n candidate
.. .rl.uarFUu A. TREASURER Of E~chmblh
.... subject 20 "A decision ~ the ensuing
.-zf .. primary election. And respect
. -...-rt h.. support OF the VOtrr- of the
.-.. D. .,Igfng rnv~olf for the future the
't...fIl performance OF duty that ]
.....t-sNDrs3 10 fulnll during nav past
... % De- .ufflea j " FEATEE.
The daily news., 1900-03-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
!. TIE LITTLE BLACK IHPS
Story OF a German Baron GnG
az Americas Woman.
CAoAce-& 5000 acAC9c%oc

9 q % - w. w h NEGN
~,
i''.N I'D ''''
il'' '"'' .''''
l-' ""~' 10 -" "'''' " iI'' '1'i'
Na.'a i''@Li iiu' d. rs i-a'''F "I
eo,I-r. a" Was a. cheer IN tAc army
his sisters lad starved themselves for
a.. commission aul maiut"Aauce-an
DE-. ,..a- r.--rs,r,, ,.,.ru r.,,. = German
.,.,-...- E-r.f.--,...f..l,- f.~ lin, l,n >on.,
~. l..,. s,.I..s "a. Ills ,....n,.,- ,,d fb,,.
.-.. ~.-... ,l,,. ,r,-r ,..,i-.- hove sanys
.. su. y,ar:a gary i.,..r The singers
as we'll az as. I-tcu".-. They moved
,r..rf-.- ar.l on n,.. r,...,.i il parIiru!3r
.,-r...,, t,. ans I,,,ir,.p ,f... l.,,s,, of p
......,-.. rf.,..r l,l.. D.. ,,-os ~, l.r;pI cf:t
d. r..,,..,.,s ,,,- tbr charm of ms ruusic
,,.. D.. ,,r..-,.,-..J ro ga American girl
..i.. v.a- rre>.ur and fo his startled
.r..,.,.r v-os accented
q, m. , ,.,isf,rtuna for no yyas moi
in sv,ouo,by win the American noint
. -. d., ,4f,l ~, lil-o tho jnsistcr,.a
,.-.r i,,,o1lo,.,,.,,I srr,e-ance of american
-, o.,.l b.. ha5 ,ri,a r,ada nm his
"'.ll'A' at4n "S ieN H"''S 'i"H' "P "'
mind 10 marry e'hSeiess anu wen
ioFA 10y irauieln VINO ulu network
end went 10 EalIe<' hiatsSn'e- he ~
most loved her, she was SO nonde6crlp''
- 80 - = 9 -, g. h;s
benefit Moreover. in spite Of all his
vanity, he was rather soft hearted. and
IL hurt him TO think bow many tears
would bedew those SOFT blue eyes
when she heard or ms engagement 10
the American girl
The American girl had, moreover,
been known "a DO things which were
shocking. She had gone shopping about
the streets of Berlin unaccompanled'
she had once used slang before a Wei
mar professor OF philosophy. and she
had been heard 10 say that she DID not
Ike the shape Of the emWrors nose.
She was not known 10 he rich even,
which Is ID" only "Ncu~" that an amer
lean girl has Tor living, ana II WAS Sald
Size rladr SOME Nrr'"HN mistakes I'D ''I
Interpretation or TIE nm =! III
pHony.
" he married her. and they went 10
Ar-Gica.
III Is just as Nrii, sad h'S trl'hdS
sadly. Really. you Know It Is all
over Wlih poor Max
They i'it iHai he was as S"od as
dead
Il was dull IN America. We'll New
E"iA WASH So I..n I"''I'''i.> "1l '"e
other to"ns-haa. There WAS"
;rUe ciiy among tE"in. IL e'iA Z count
ior man 10 '" any BODY y" one pau
any attention 20 M"N "''dIN' u' WIS
lirrj1rr- II made "iui h'''r: lie iau
Htll" summer mouse DUNN ih me Sa'u
lack 81 the hou>" where tH'F H''Nl hhl
smoked has p'pe tI''r' anu dreamed "i
Berlin Also he p.lE''i some mowers
ANA some I''le trees lie ''h'" "'5S'
and I'a'd h''cn 2'''h'''" y" ''''II'- ne
The daily news., 1900-03-16

.-"HIur- mE~rf r. a candidate fpr
" .s ~ County Treasurer. subject to
...ru ~ the democratic primary, and
s.- ...-. upOrt uf my friends.
" I'LL A a. .. A y = EI--LN
The daily news., 1900-03-16

..-Iy announce mNsel. .- "a candidate
-r,.rfF ~ F.sraTubIR County. and T--
..FlIIy ask the support of any a. 'ds
. VOTERS 90 "a. county. II elected ] Will
.,,r.,. the d lts,.- of said q Ice efficIrntly,
~ and Im phrtIH iN-
WI. HTrCHINSGN.
The daily news., 1900-03-16
F'ur Circuit CI~rk.

. VOTERS 80 E~rHrnhla tDuaty.
.-..'ry aDu,l-.r.rr mN.'-If "A caDdIdnte for
-... 90 clerk uf thr rIrruIt court a.
....A county Had UIll b- plea--d io
..a -.ru.~J uf nav frrend~ and the
......."aI Is. InfT~ DE IA RIA.
The daily news., 1900-03-16
Far Justice ofthe Peace.

.- -uECpStlOn ~ Numerous friends. 2
. aauouucs nav CANDIDACY or j Ju~tt 80
lace. - tha CITY district. subject 10
r.. ia us Fhp aDUn'na nari~v p-imRr'eS.
JAME~ Z. LANDEJN.
The daily news., 1900-03-16

-. -". ur--rr rrr rup-t 80 FRIENDS.
-r aEaIr n-ruu-a "a cani-1ate
g r1t. school board ~ F~r'mI Ia
..-s rp tlr ArEloD ~ th- .. mo-
.......- p WAR;.
The daily news., 1900-03-16
- CIerk Id the C1rcuit Cnnrt.

..--bv announce myself A. a candidate
lection a. clerk Of the circuit court
.-.swbla county ~ the ensuing election
. ASK the support 81 the voters
A. VI. MCMILLAN.
The daily news., 1900-03-16
For Justice Of the Peace.

.... ..l auuounce nay candidacy FOR re-
... 20 Tla DtTire Of Justice ~ the Peace
... second District. subject 10 IN" ac-
.u. nominating p,lmarie~.
EpNETN JnNF-.
The daily news., 1900-03-16
For sheriff.

u.-,bv annouuc- TnvSelf a. a candidate
--,4I,-f.t .8u 10 JI,. office 81 sheriff OF H.
.aH.HlA county. Florida. ana solicit tLe SUI
....- and Interest Uf all my fri-uds.
tFEDRGE F. -METW.
The daily news., 1900-03-16
-.u.lln,cnd.nt a ruhIlc d.


... ..r..-- of F-caiabla County q
..... ...0c,'. myself "a caui date frr rr.
..t. office - county sUp-rlut-a-
...r instruction agu a.. t'
..N. -l- support nf my friends
.- generality at ra. cumi..E arrao-
lection E. trpA.
The daily news., 1900-03-16
tor IaN Collector.

....v announce myself "a a cau6 idBte
..-......r.rH a. Tax 90. Iertor of E~clm-
...-r. and ask tnr support Uf MY
...- ....L h.F.t.r- generally.
I. q. D'AL.EN sEKE D..
The daily news., 1900-03-16
For TaN Assessor.

..... ..rIrIA-y of William ". Eichari- Il
....s .1nuu 'sai FOR ri-' lvCtloa as tax n--
.--.. t.- E-tAmnla county. subject 10 IA"
.... ~ tt.- democratic primaries.
The daily news., 1900-03-16
For sheriff

.. .--hv 8nnounce myself candidate fOl
.-~ - EscbmbIa county 81 the ensuing
....r.H.. j. &. NANPELT.
The daily news., 1900-03-16
I-nr I;enrcs ntatiNe

...v arrDluct myself a. "a caulI Itrt
....--tufaflNt F.-cumbIA touarN .H
..-.arlr.. subject d IEe Democrats
....-.
J. EMaET WOLFE.
The daily news., 1900-03-16
f-.r school superintendent.

rllaidafs for bunty superinteD-
rrnllr Instruction. subject 10 the
.4r.r prImarI,-. 4 rrs p-ctul.N 80.
...Tra.-. 81 the E~carnbta county
'.. r.... above named position.
JAMES u. IAIF.
The daily news., 1900-03-16

.-.- 80 Mr.. ). B. STEWARD OF wal
having secured hI~ consent, ,
....Eurt. his candidacy for ncul-
t-ramala county >chOOl Board
born district. subject 10 the ac-
... --iIccratlc primaries.
The daily news., 1900-03-16
For Over Finy Years.

MRS. WINSLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for over hftv years 10y millions OF
mothers for their chill iTeG while tert INNS z,
With perfect success. 1t s0Othes the child,
sOftens the gums, 8Ilays all pain, curos wind
collie. and IL the best remedy for plarT hPa.
Il VIII relieve the poor little sufferer i'm
mCdI8tely. -Oid by Druggists in every
Oart Of The world. Twenty-Five cents bot
tie y" sure and ask for Mrs. ~lnSluw' :
Soothing syrup" and take no other kind.
The daily news., 1900-03-16
CircuitC1erk.

. ...aauce INV candidacy for Clerk of tha
... t.Hurt Uf E-ram1ia county. subject
... action az the ensuing democratic
...-. a.. p. J.. Ia NEFI.I..
The daily news., 1900-03-16

..',.-- of E-cHmhia county:
..E announce myself a caUuIta.e f'l
......slt - puhlIt Instruction tW
a. county and a-E The supp 1rio hn
..E r..rtr~ generally.
tT. FFE.I.
The daily news., 1900-03-16

Try THE News Want C1IU5a: t
will pay you.
The daily news., 1900-03-16
Furniture on Credit

Most beautiful lire Of side boards
ever shown in the city. WardrObes.
with gIa>- doors Ot every deSCrip-
tiOn. from the cheapest to the finest.
ROll-tOp secretary cases elegantly
finished, i fine line of china closets.
and everything COIt ,iued i'm a first
class furniture store at o. NJ. Pryor's
Bar 2 tin Furniture HOu-e.
The daily news., 1900-03-16
LODGE DIRECTORY
NIGHTS OF PYTHIAS


2 lgfG Ge. No >. II. pA
v1.-f- every Monday eE-u-
.--af $500. IL castle Vail.
ID Hutchinson hail. Wet
En--vleuCLa street.
- Voting brethren cordially
welcomed.
II. IrDENI~r
D. EOE~LEE. c. G..
X. n. & -.
The daily news., 1900-03-16
Wo. W.

...- camp - W'odman ofthe
World.
ANA rhird FrlGav rIrlt d.
E.-.rGg- sIK.r-iEue rnrCl-
". -. MAT-oN,
..... clerk. 1.A
The daily news., 1900-03-16

We will launder your spreads for
- cents each and make them look
like new. Star Laundry.
The daily news., 1900-03-16
TIME TABLE.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD.


~ FFFECr JANTAEY =. 100.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-09

stands upon its record. 1t invites the wild
est discussion upon the results of its pol
ices 1t gives cordial invitation to all
who desire national and territorial
growth to join with it in making state
hood certai nand in firmly establishing
all the splendid conditions now existing
for all the people. If you believe in a
continuance of the policies which have
developed so marvelously the resources
of our country and given it strength at
home and power abroad, then the repub-
lican party is your natural home. Every
environ of the American people, every
inspiration of the mind, every exhibit Of
commerce and of material growth, every
tie binding humanity to happier pres
ent and a more certain beyond, confirm
the benefcence Of republican govern
ment.
Thirteenth, We denounce the un-Ameri-
can conduct of the democrats IN the state
of North Carolina in disfranchising large
number of it's citizens thereby Destroy
ing the legal effect of the l4th and 18th
amendments to the constitution of the
United States and establishing in that
state the principle of governing without
the consent of the governed.
FOurteentn, II IS the sense OF tnlS COLI
vention that county rights and govern
ment should be extended to the Indian
reservations in Oklahoma, and that our
delegate and congress are hereby request
ed to prepare and pass a suitable law to
that effect; and we declare FOR the early
opening to settlement of all Indian reser-
vations in Oklahoma. We recommend ,--e
selling of all surplus Indian lands.
Fifteenth, 1t is tine sense of this con-
vention, and congress is requested to
pass an act providing that the penalties
for horse and cattle stealing in the In
dian reservation be made as heavy as
for like crimes in Oklahoma outside the
reservations.
Sixteenth, We favor the passage Of an
act by congress providing that In all
cases, other than United States cases,
the clerks Of the district courts in this
territory, shall charge, and collect, and
account for, and receive security for only
such fees as may be provided for by stat
utes Of this territory, and that We re-
quest the Hon. Dennis T. Flynn to pro-
cure the passage Of such an act by the
congress Of the United States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-09
Burlington Route.

New thr' ugh trains to Portland and
Puget S1und, The Burlington North
cru Pdclhc Express" new daily
through train from Kansas City and
ST. Joseph for Lincoln. North West
Nebraska, Black Hills, Wyoming,
Montana. Washington, Tacoma, Seat
Puget Sound and Portland, Oregon
via Billings. Montana-the short line
and time saver t. the upper northwest.
To central Montana in 43 hours; to
the Puget Sound in 20 hours from
the Missouri river. Through
coaches and chair cars, through tour
ist sleepers. through dining car SER
vice and standard sleepers. This is
tee main Travelled road from the Ms
souri, river to th northwes,.
No. IS, Kansas City and 81 Joseph
to Nebraska, Denver. Colorado, Utah
Pacific coast and the Northwest, via
Ogden; also 10 the Northwest. Mon-
tana, Washington, Oregon, via Lincoln
and Billings. Weekly California ex-
cur sions.
No. %, ebraska-Colorado Express,
from Kansas City and ST. Joseph, the
latest night I, ain for Nebraska, Colo
RADIO, Utah and Pacific coast.
To the East, Chicago and ST. Louis,
greatly improved trains in time and
equipment
To the North best trains daily 10
Omaha, st Paul, Minneapolis and the
Lake region.
| l.. j. BRICKER, L. w. WAKRLEY,
T. p. A, Genl Pass. Agent
Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo.
HOWARD ELLIOTT,
General Manager.
st. Joseph, Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-09

Bicycle Berry Book, No. 2 of The
Bicycle Books is all about berries. A
whole encyclopedia of berry lore, boil
ed down after the manner of Farm
Journal. Tells about varieties, about
planting, growing, mulching, cultivat-
ing, picking and marketing. 1t gives
practical pointers from the pens Of
scores of leading berry growers from
all parts of the country who have con-
tributed to it's columns, 1t has Colored
representations of berry true to size
aud color, thiuty-three portraits of
practical berrymen, and thirty-five
o.Aer illustrations, handsomely bound
in cloth. The price is so cents, free
by mail; address the publishers, Will
mer Atkinson Co., Phi >delphia,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-09
Additional summer Exclusions to Colo
ado and Utah.

ado and Utah.
On August and 2l and Septemb
4 and IS, we will sell round trip tick
cts to Denver, Colorado Springs Pueb'
10, Glenwood Springs, Salt Lake City
and Ogden at the rate of one fare plus
$500 for the round trip,
Final return limit October 81, 1900.
Tickets Continuous passage up to first
Colorado common point, after which
stop overs will be allowed. Return
trip must not be commenced earlier
than five days from date of sale nor
later than October 81. Return trip
continuous passage.
A. j. CoRKINs, agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-08-09
THE SUCCESS

vi physician is dependent upon his ability diagnose
ana cure disease The best evidence ability lies in the
voices of those who have sought from the
dangerous and painful chronic diseases this climate
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-08
NEXT WEEKS PROGRAM.

The Woman's club will take for dis
cussion German Opera in the United
States the music department having
charge of the programme. Mrs. Viola
Price will read a paper on Chopin. and
his relation to the German ana French
Schools" Mrs. Mayme Mcfarland will
have a paper on The Songs of Robert
Franz There will be musical selec-
tions. vocal and instrumental, by men,
bers of that department..
The Homer club will discuss Ger
many's Struggle with Napoleon Mrs.
Christie will read a paper on The Second
Coalition Mrs. j. r. McCrackin will
have a paper on Schiller and Mrs. John
Noyes DE la Motto Fouque."
The Atlas club will first, as usual. have
their discussion on current events. A
paper on Beginnings of the Revolution
Which was assigned by the president to
some member. Mrs. w. w. Wishon will
z a a paper on Boston Tea Party The
roll call will be Famous Generals"
The West Side Shakespeare club will
read the second act of King Lear: Mrs.
Alice E. Stevens will read a paper on
"Cordelia' and all the members will par
ticipate in a discussion, or rather review
of the last magazines.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-08

To Hold" RED Pottage.' "Unleavened
Bread and THE Reign of Law" n all
OF the favorites were first dis
cussed. Then came the later books,
Among these Were that most unique
book by John Kenyon Kilbourn, Faiths
of Famous Men, THE Mahogany Ia
ble.' a novel of philosophical tendencies.
n a number of biographies and his
tories such as Our War With Slpain,'
by Henry B. Russell. The book, though,
of which all New York Is talking, and
which every woman in Butte is read
ing as fast as possible on account of it's
vogue, is "A Furnace Of Earth" by
Halle Erminie Rives, following in the
steps of her sister, Amelia Rives, and her
erotic books.
Miss Fosselman's paper was SO brief
1t is given entire, because it is as inter-
esting as brief. Her subject was Kink
Lear, of whom she gave a character
sketch, as follows:
The central figure of the whole play
is the king.
The three essential circumstances per-
tanning to him are his time of life, his
long rule and his absolute power.
They make him a tyrant, but a tyrant
of a peculiar kind.
He is introduced to us with a character
long since formed, and now hard and
stiffened with age. He has been and is
Still the absolute monarch who man.
dates are not to be questioned.
This unlimited authority has fed his
temper till it is wholly unyielding and
wholly uncomfortable. Any restraint
put upon his caprice causes him to boil
over with the most intense passion; iras-
cpbllity has, therefore, become one of his
most marked characteristics.
Inc King, tired of the cares of the
government, yet not weary OF it's pomp
and outward show, proposes to resign
the reality of power and yet retain its
appearance. His desire is to seem to pos
sess authority while in truth he wipes
out its last vestige.
Lear's temper has been fed by absolute
authority till he has come to consider
himself all and institutions nothing.
Now he is to find out what institutions
are, for the individual, even for so great
an individual as the king. Take these
out of man and he is an animal.
SO Lear descends to an irrational, maxi
ed denizen of the forest. He passed
from sanity to madness, which shows in
his first deed. Domination, unopposed
and uncontrolled is the basis upon which
the spiritual nature of Lear reposes.
Destroy the basis and one prop of his
mind is gone.
He is too old to adjust himself at once
to such a sudden and overwhelming
change in his outward circumstances.
Lear was arbitrary and uncharitable.
by MS sudden change in position he.
himself is a sufferer and ne comes to
know charity by wan of it towards him
self through his daughter.
His arbitrary power has affected his
emotional nature.
he, though absolute in authority, is
still the most needy of human beings; he
feels the necessity of love, but he deems
himself greater than love, as he deems
himself greater than authority, yet both
are what he most needs.
Such is, in general, the character of
Leaf.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-08
CONSUMERS LEAGUE.

In the reports Of the proceedings of
the leading worncn's clubs all over the
United States one often notices reports
OF 1.-The Consumers League resolu-
tons passed to aid the league in it's
work. Club women also know that it
was widely discussed at the Milwaukee
Biennial and so many of them are we'll
Informed as to it's aims n mode of
procedure.
Others know nothing of it and one
frequently hears the club members ask,
when reference is made to it What is
the Consumer League? the National
Federation of Consumers Leagues?" It
is really an association of persons who
strive to do their buying in such ways
as to further the welfare of those who
make or distribute the thing bought.
That is the explanation given in the
leaflet they distribute.
It commenced way pack in the winter
of 1900, when a movement in the interest
of women and little children employed in
the retail stores of New York was in
augurated. The leaders found that
working hours were excessive, almost
beyond human endurance; seldom We're
employees paid for overtime and while
a We're reduced to the lowest SCALE,
they were still further reduced by a
system of fines. That many children
under the legal age of fourteen We're en-
ployed during long hours. That work
rooms were ~unsanitary and the law re-
quiring seats evaded If possible. That
where seats We're provided the girls
dared not use them knowing trouble was
i'll store for them if they did.
The principles adopted by the league
were: That the interest of a community
demands fair living wages for all work.
ers. They fixed the responsibility for
some of the worst evils from which
wage earners suffer on who
persist in buying Cheap" regardless of
how the %cheapness is brought about.
They decided that it was the duty of
to find out under what n
ditions the articles they bought were
produced and that they should insist
that conditions should be at least decent
and consistent with a respectable ex-
istence on the part of the workers. And
lastly they decided that This duty
is especially incumbent upon
in relation to the products of women's
work, since there is no limit beyond
which the wages of women may not be
pressed down, unless maintained at a
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-08
where THEY MEET.

The Wcman's club in Presbyterian
church parlors. 2:30 p. m. Wednesday
The Homer club in rooms of Business
Mems association, second floor of the
Kingsbury block. corner of Main and
Quartz. Monday 2:30 y. M.
The Atlas club in the rooms of the
Business Mems association, $50 Thurs
day afternoon.
The West Sid Shakespeare club with
Mrs. Pat Mullins, Tuesday evening at 5
o'clock, SIS North Alabama street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-08
ATLAS CLUB.

The Atlas club met, that is a few of
them did. Owing to the visits of about
half the club to relatives in the east and
California, and the fact that over half
OF those left are Presbyterians and
greatly Interested in the fair which was
given by that church this week, there
was not a quorum present, and after
waiting half an hour the president ad-
journed until next Thursday. when there
will be no fairs or Charity Association
meeting to call the members away,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-08
WEST SIDE SHAKESPEARE CLUB

The West Side Shakespeare club met
with Mrs. B. Lindsay, 924 West Copper
street. The club commenced reading
King Lear, finishing the first act. An
animated discussion followed. The club
members all had something to say re-
garding the new books in fiction, travel
and miscellany. This much of
the time, as Miss Fossefman said she be-
lieved in short papers, and hers was just
as brief as it could be. ITO Have and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-08
What is Going on In the Women'S Clubs of Butte

good work on if they would also repeat
the prophecy of the old timers, that we
will have a wet. sloppy. Christmas"
That means wet feet and probably pneu-
monia.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-12-08

CONTINUED ON Page Seven.)