davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-02
WEDNESDAY EUCHRE CLUB.

The Wednesday Afternoon Euchra
club met with Mrs. Frank Brown at
her rooms in the Leland hotel and spent
a most enjoyable afternoon. The first
prize, a hand-embroidered sofa pillow.
was won by Mrs. Frank Nase. Mrs.
Hugo Peterson won the guests first
prize. an embroidered jewel photograph
frame. Mrs. Charles Rude won secor
club prize, burnt leather photograph
frame, and the consolation prize, Delft
jug. went to Mrs. r. NJ. Davidson.
The ladies of the club contemplate
giving an evening party in the near fu-
ture. at which they will entertain their
husbands.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-02
MAY REMAIN IN ANACONDA.

Miss May Tremblay of Missoula, who
is the guest of Miss Agnes Holland at
the Leland hotel, is thinking favorably
of entering the musical world in Ana
ccnda and remaining here permanently
Miss Tremblay is a violinists of no
mean ability, and as leader of fine or
chestra in Missoula has furnished first
class music for theaters and dancing
lartieS for nearly two years.
Should the lady decide to make the
change. the announcement will be gladly
received by her many friends and lovers
of music here, and an assured success
awaits her.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-02
QUIET SOCIAL WEEK.
Most of the Fashionable World Is Oh.
serving Lent.

Society in Anaconda was quiet during
the week on account of the large num-
Der who are starting out with a strict
observance of Lent. but few very
pleasant parties were given just to
break the mOnOtony, and the number, ii
il; believed, will be more than doubled
during the coming week. F"
Mrs. Julia O'Brien entertained num-
Der of friends at cards Thursday night
at her home near the upper works. in
honor of Miss Ellen Mcdowell, WHO
leaves tomorrow for her home at Car
Wallis. Dainty refreshments were served
and a very pleasant evening was spent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-02
ROBERT EMMETT DAY.

The committee having in charge thu
Robert Emmett day exercises at the. A
y. II. hail on next Monday night vii,
have a meeting tonight to perfect ar
rangements for the event which promises
to be an occasion long to be remembere
by the Irish citizens of Anaconda.
The speakers of the evening will n
John 7. Casey, of this city and O'Hriea
Kennedy. the eminent Irish lectur5r
There will also be instrumental musj.
songs, recitatons, etc, to id interesf
to the programme, Prof. Meyers orches
ira will be in attendance
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-02
ARE SCRUB GIRLS NOW.

Anna Schott and Ethel McVickers, the
two young girls who are serving five
days in the county Jail in default of the
payment of the $40 fine imposed yester-
day in Justice Kennedy's court for fire.
quentlng low resorts in Meanwhile, were
put to work this morning scrubbing and
cleaning about the Jail and Chief White
office IS now as neat as band box.
The girls at first looked upon their
arrest and sentence as capital Joke.
but the funny part of the deal is ran
idly wearing off and they would like to
get out.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-02
BECOMING ACTIVE AGAIN.

The lower end of Main street, be-
tween Front street and Commercial
avenue, begins to show signs of activity
again. The buildings which have been
empty for months are filing up with
tenants, and the prediction is made
that it will not be many moons until
that end of the street will enjoy some
of is old-iime prosperity.
The lower floor Of the Evans opera
house was leased yesterday, ard the
painters We're promptly set to work
renovating the place. There is some
talk of the upper floor being converted
into a large dance nall, if not into a
lodging house.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-02
HEARST LIBRARY REPORT.

Miss Latham. the librarian at tn
Hearst library, yesterday afternoon is
sued her report covering tie month u
February, which is as follows:
General I; philosophy. IA: theology, :
social science and philology IL; natura
science, 26; useful arts So: me arts Is; lit
erary miscellany Sc; poetry 81: fictioj
24O4: history 279. Total 1921. Attend
ance in reference department SOL: card
issued to date $685.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-02
L. c. B. A. SOCIAL,

very pleasant social was held by th ,
lac.si Of the l.. c. B. A., after their hus
ness meeting at A. 0. II. hall Thursdav
night. Cards and music were enioyea
after which refreshments were served
The first ladies prize. a handsome han
bon Gish was won by Mrs. r. ]. Elem
ming. Mrs. Mary Tobin won the second
prize. China cup and saucer ana ,bo
tNirl. sa'ad bowl went to Mrs. ID
Leary.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-02
WHOLESALE nEsTAURANT

There is restaurant in Paris which
employs 1000 persons. The smallest ket-
tie in the kitchen contains 100 quarts and
the largest $780, Each of fifty roasting
pans is big enough for 300 outlets. Every
dish for baking potatoes holds % pounds.
When omelets are on the bill of fare. p
800 eggs are used a once. For cooking
alone sixty cooks and 100 assistants are
always at the ranges.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-02
LOCAL BRIEFS

Peters dance Saturday night =
Andrew Davis of Butte transacted
business in the city yesterday.
Mrs. S. l.. Tripp went to Butte this
morning to attend the matinee this aft
crnOon.
Eyes examined, $1.OO at Verbecllmoes'
10 apply on glasses if ordered within five
days.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-02
x. OF. p. ATTENTION.

All members of the Knights of Pythias
lodges are requested to meet at Friend
ship hall tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock
to take the train for Deer Lodge to at
tend the funeral of Brother Harlenbrook
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-02

About 20,000,000 artificial teeth are
made annually in the United States, and
of this number nearly one-half are turn
ed out by single manufacturer in New
York City
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-02
AT THE THEATER.

The most flattering praise is being
showered upon Murray & Mack's big
laughing success. Shooting the Chutes,"
as being one of the most meritOrious
attractions of it's class of the present
theatrical season, and provokes the
laughter that makes aching sides, and
aids digestion. Messrs. Murray and
Mack offer an exceedingly strong cast
of favorites, numbering thirty Special
scenery is carried intact for each act.
therefore promising production in
farce comedy complete in every detail,
and will be played for the first time in
this city at the Margaret theater to-
night.
LeOnOra Jackson, the violin VirtuOSO,
was favorite pupil OF Joachim, who
predicted for her the triumphs she has
had. In England Miss Jackson was, to
use English court language, commanded
to appear at Windsor Castle before the
queen. She was overjoyed at the invi-
tatiOn, but went in fear and trembling,
lest she should commit some breach of
court rules. OF course, she had herself
properly instructed in court etiquette
and her teacher pronounced her perfect,
but she was anxious. To her delight, no
difficulty occurred. She was applauded
and when she left took with her costly
jeweled star, unique design with six
points, set witI rubies and sapphires
and bearing the crown and royal mono
gram V. I. r. Miss Jackson is at the
Margaret on Monday night next.
Popular prices will prevail at the en-
tertainment of Miss Jackson on Monday
night She has particularly favored the
give performance here which, in other
places it has been customary to get
$3.50 for seats.
On account of the length of the play
Becky Sharp" in which Mrs. Fiske
will appear next Wednesday, the curtain
will rise at instead of $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Fiske undoubtedly gives a pic
ture of Becky Sharp as true to Thack
cray as we can ever hope to see on the
stage. There are ideals about this char
acter, of course, but they vary almost
with the persons that hold them. In
fact, it is seldom that any two readers
can agree upon any great character of
fiction as to those details that go to
make up individuality. To those that
have studied the impersonation Of this
most difficult character by this actress
a consistent picture is presented. Mrs.
Fiske's Becky, in fact, has been set
acterizations in the modern theater that
will go into stage annals. At the Mar
garet Wednesday, March 9Th
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-02
j. ID. McOREGOR
VETERINARY SURGEON,

Honorary graduate Of the Ontario Vet
Urinary College. Toronto, Canada. Treats
all diseases of domesticated animals ac.
cording to scientific principles. Office al
Marlow's Stables 10A South Main street.
Telephone ce3. All cases promptly at.
tended to.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-02
THE Daily Bank and Trust Com
pany of Anaconda.
Anaconda, r1ontana.

Anaconda, nOntana.
General banking in all branches. Sell
exchanges on New York. Chicago, 81.
Paul, Omaha, San Francisco, etc, and
eiraw direct on the principal cities OF
England, Ireland, France, Germany and
the Oriens. Deposits of Sl.OO and up
ward received.
Correspondents
NATIONAL CITY BANK New York
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Chicago
FIRST NATIONAL BANK St. Paul
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK Omaha
BANK OF CALIFORNIA; San Francisco
JOHN R. T0oLE, President.
NJ. B. GREENWOOD, Vice-Prest.
/ LOUIS v. BENNETT, Cashier.
- F. c. NoRBECK, Asst. Cashier
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-02
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW

Christian church, corner Sixth and
Oak, Frank Minnick, minister; residence,
403 Cedar.-Sunday morning subject:
prosperity Communion follows SER
mon. s. s. Meets at 12:15 l. N. Eaton,
superintendent. Bible class (normaD
meets at same time, in charge of min
lister. Children and young people who
are not attending Sunday school else
where are most cordially invited to at
tend this school. Good music, good
teachers and an enthusiastic school will
greet you.
Y. P. S. c. E. meets at $50, Mr.. Kim
ney, leader for the evening. You are in
vited to attend this meeting. The 1880
sermon, subject: Il Will Come Again,
Christ" Music will be in charge of
Mrs. Howard.
First Baptist church, corner of Fifth
and Locust streets. w. H. Setter, pas
tor; residence, 61O West Fifth street.
Worship at II a. m. and $50 p. m. Morn
ing subject: "Communuion:" evening
subject: THE Four Calls of God to HUI
mainly" Sunday school at 1920 p. m.
Junior B. Y. p. u, at $3.50 p. m. Young
Peoples meeting at $50 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
White. No. 212 West Third street, Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock.
st. Marks (EpiscopaD church, COR
ner Main and Sixth streets. Second Sun
day in Lent.-Early celebration. a. M;
morning prayer and sermon, II a. M:
Sunday school, 1890; Daughters Of the
King. $50; evening service, 7:3o. We'd
nesday and Friday evenings at 1880; 9TH
er days at p. M. Alfred Brown, rector.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-02

ReglSter.
NJ /. BAKER. L. :. Claim Agent.
First Publication January s3. 1901.
The Coconino sun., 1901-03-09
TO THE PUBLIC.

My axe is, fourteen months or 90; I've taught myself to walk. But 1 am now concerned to know How I shall learn to talk; In fact. how any babe who lives Both day and night among His idiotic relatives
 Can learn the English tongue And therefore I would make 1t clear (Nor deem the act amiss)- What. chance have we when all we hear Is language such as this: "Ze peclous sing!' "Or wootsy woots!' "His muzzer's tunnin' pet!" "Ze itty. pitty. witty toots!'
 "Now what does danma detr They tell me that drinks "dink;" My fingers "fngies" are; That think is "sink," or also "nnk:" And that a cars a tar" With "tumpty jump" and bow WOW WOW, And 'diddly. diddly, dee." And other phrases that. I VOW.
 Are useless. quite. to me. So when from mother. aunt and all
 I've gained a moments grace. With none to clutch me lest fall.
 Or stare me in the face, I've printed out this statement rude
 (The letters learned with pain From cans of patent baby food).
 And hope 'tis not in vain. Edwin l.. Sabin. in Woman's Home Com
 panion.
The Coconino sun., 1901-03-09
Batter BreaA,

A pint of sifted meal, three eggs and
 butter, or lard the size of an egg, and little over pint of sweet milk. Pour boiling water over the meal, until you have stiff batter. stirring it all the time. Put in the butter, then the yolks of the eggs, then the milk, and last of all the whites of the eggs beaten till very stiff. Put in well-buttered tin or dish and bake 4s minutes. This in the south is a breakfast or dinner dish.-N. Y. Post. .9e.
The Coconino sun., 1901-03-09
Couldn't Lose Him
THE BOY came at 7:so p. m. end
xfkf<<<f**<<<<<<**f*****k

TYRE BUY came at I:SU P. m. eno
 stayed. I did not want him. l knew that the moment might come when his presence would be positively obnoxious, yet could not get rid of him. He was well-meaning Gin so far as he could be said to have a meaning), light-haired, long-legged.
 He sat on the sofa, and put himself into 32 distinct attitudes. not one of which was graceful. could not exact- ly tell him to go, and anything short of tIat he disregarded.
 He wore a pink striped waistcoat and a blue tie.
 He did ,,ot admire me; his idol was in short frocss and fuzzy hair. Other boys worship the ssesoned belle, but. his taste in enslavers WIS the only one peculiar thing about him. I never cared for the very young attached to me; and the very young despaiiing for an- other is even worse.
 He did not even talk of Her. wished he had. I would have sympathiz.d to the best of my power. Presumably, I was too antique in his estimation, q was 27) to take an interest in such things. He talked of love, to make uip for his silence on the nearer subject. l listened and wearied and took out the fancy work kept for the Boy. and never finished.
 He spoke with the superior air of oae instructing the ignorant. I was. an afraid, absent-minded, and he Ian, guished after awhile.
 offered him sweets, and insulted him into a ruby blush. ts- +.f
 After that he stared sadly at me, as if he had come for no other purpose than to feast his eyes for one last time on my adored features.
 He was very like the immortal Toots
 At last the conversation got upon it's legs, and in a rickety fashion managed to ls,ep moving
 The marriage question fnsc the im- prope. marriage question: seemed to interest him greatly. He did not ask for my advice, but merely soliloquized at some length. He mentioned the de- sirability of early marriages; the im- possibility of asking girl to share ten shillings a week; the expense of bring ing up a young family; there was the education of the sons and the portion of the daughters. aHef
 You would not educate them?" I in- quired, smothering an incipient laugh.
 He thought he would let them choose between an education and an income. Besides. they might marry"
 ''To be sure,"I assented. And there might be grandchildren"
 A puzzled look crossed the Boy's face; he had not thought of the grand children. r
 70, that would be all right" he said, after short silence.
 "A man is only responsible for his own family Directly responsible, of
The Coconino sun., 1901-03-09
The Simple Things of Life.

The simplest things are the things that really appeal to us most, and that is only because when we are simple we are natural. An enjoyment that is natural is always the deepest and tru- est. The moment the artificial, the con-
 ventional, comes into our lives, that mo- ment the sweetest realizations go out.-- Edward Box, in Ladies' Home Journal.
The Coconino sun., 1901-03-09

"It is Pearson's," said the Man; q made . mistake. What do you think of it 2" he turned to me.
 'It seems bit startling" said the Boy. s y
 I looked up. and my eyes met the Mans.
 Have you a pencil?" I asked, coura- geously. q should like to mark this"
 wrcte . tiny note in the margin; only one word, in fact. 9' proved the Boy.
 The Man took the magazine and looked at the page; he looked happier than he had done since his entrance.
 Thank you," he said, so ferventiy that he aroused the Boys curiosity.
 May I look?" he asked. "Unless it is poetry" '''
 Ut is poetry" said the Man. "The incest verse I have ever seen."
 He looked regretfully at the clock and at the Boy and me. "I am afraid I must" ......... .....-
 "Must you?' said the Boy, cheer fully; that's the best of living on the spot; we need never hurry away"
 Have you oiled your door lock?" asked the Man. ''It was very stiff when last tried it."l ai s.i..xe 4se7
 l put down my work. q must see what I can do," l. said; I felt happy enough to laugh. If the Boy would only"stay' on the sofa he might come again and stay ten h-urs.
 He jumped up. "I'll help him to lever the door open" he. said. "It wants stronger hands than yours; I can post that letter besides"
 Tt is on the hall table," I told him.
 70. that's all right. can get it when go out" he said. "Good-by."
 He politely waited till his senior had had his inning
 "Till return then," said the Man.
 "I thought you did not know if you were returning" said the Boy.
 "I have made up my mind," he re- piled. "Good-by."
 They were in the hall. The door opened again and there was the Man.
 "I had to-" he said, breathlessly, after the first two seconds. Con- found that fellow. Don mind, dear; they are to last me long time."
 "Mind!" ala
 Look here, you'll lose that train," said the Boy, opening. the door.
 The Man had managed to get good deal out of four seconds, but all the same he swore. and 1t is odd how it relieved my feelings.
 When their steps sounded down the path went to the window anu raised it; as they passed the Man tried to look round the Boy, who was be- tween us, but dodged him unsuccess- fully. watched them growing small CT and smaller with the amps until they were out of sight then I tore out the page of a magazine. and, car rying it upstairs. lockeu it in the trinket box, where it .s still.
 The Boy was nice boy, and I could not find it possible to hate him, even though he spoiled the Evening of my life.
 think of it now that he is stout and fatherly, and in my heart is amusement, evaporation, and some thing far more bitter.
 Because the Man never came back.
 Rock fever killed him.-Blaek and White. Z
The Coconino sun., 1901-03-09
Ne Tine for Day-Dreans.

The persistent man never stops to consider whether he is succeeding or not. The only question with him is how to push ahead, to get . little further along, little nearer his goal. Whether it lead over mountains, riv. CTS or morasses, he must reach it. Every other consideration is sacrificed 0 this one dominant purpose.
The Coconino sun., 1901-03-09

fectively.
 "ihey might" agreed-I hope not grimly. 'f
 The Man looked at the clock and fdgeted.
 !, "Is that the right timer" he asked\ ''Two minutes slow," said the Boy. Thanks" said the Man. "I have to catch the s:35 train" My needle would not thread. Then I said: "So soon!" and When do you feturn?"
 I don't know," he answered. "It depends"
 Don't get fever at the Rock" said the Boy, paternally. "I have known such lots of fellows go of like you and they never come back"
 "I hope this will be an exception" I said. co, would no one take the Boy away and bury himO
 "Thank you," said the Man.
 The Boy got up-was ne going? He merely looked at photograph over the mantelpiece and sat down again.
 "That is . nice-looking girl" he re marked. "Some people think appear ance everything. Now, I notice care fully how a girl acts to everybody, and learn her all round, then make up my mind."
 1"Does it take long" inquired (with polite interest, hope; how I longed to stick my crewel needle into him).
 "Is-" (the Boys mind had wan dered).
 'sTo learn her all roundT'
 "Not very long. Of course, it de pends-"
 The man who had been staring at the ceiling began to huntS savagely through Q six months old magazine.
 (Ting - ting ting-ting-ting- ting)
 wish he would go-the Boy mean; Ol I wished. Could or e be dip lomatic?
 "I wonder" I said, "I wonder could you post letter for me?"
 With the greatest pleasure" said the Boy. For the country?"
 "Yes, for the country"
 co! my evil star!)
 70! that's all right" he said. q need not run with it." Then, in ar explanatory tone: "You see the next post out is tomorrow morning. Any time till ten will do."
 My heart sank. The Man who haf looked up hopefully turned to thu frontispiece once more.
 If he would-would absorb the con versation, there might still be . chance. Yet, if the Boy found him self too we'll entertained he might stay forever, But the Man was by this time in such a state of nervou! irritability as to be incapable of con versation.
 His very boots expressed his desir' to summarily eject the Boy. How wished he wouldl
 ''Our friend is suffering alread. from home sickness" said tha wretched superfuity.
 laughed the tears into mine eyes and pricked myself badly.
 Have you seen that sketch7" sait the Man at length, handing me tn, paper. Something on tAe page, writ ten in pencil, interested me consid erably.
 "What is thst7" asked the Boy, con descendingly.
 "Harper's," said the Man. l Have they changed the cover then?" he inquired; it will get mixe' with Pearson's."
The Coconino sun., 1901-03-09

course" Here threaded . needle. But there is no harm Tn looking at things from all sides"
 However, we had plunged far into futurity, even for the Boy; he took another bypath from the same thor oughfare.
 'I think it very wrong for people to throw obstacles in the way of mar riage," he remarked, solemnly.
 But, on the other side" then said I, "it would never do to encourage the thing too much; if the couple quar- reled they would lay the blame of the position on you"
 This was evidently . new idea; he pondered on it some time.
 ThO Lian came in, sat down, and waited.
 People might sometimes intertere unin intentionally" the Boy said. re- hectively.
 "ihey might" I agreed-I hope not grimly.
 The Man looked at the clock and HdOeted
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-28
University Of Mississippi.

twenty-five schools in Department
VI science, Literature and the Arts
professional courses in Law, Electrical
engineering, Civil Engineering, Min
ing engineering. Well furnished lab.
ora'ories. Able corps of instructors.
TUITION FREE to men and women, ex
cepS In Law School. All EXPENSES
very low. Attractive location. Per.
iect sanitation. Complete water and
sewer and lighting and heating svs
'ems' Purest deep well water.
,oo summer term June 18th to july "a
1915 session OF 10000 opens September
lz'n' For eatalog, or special informo.
.lon regarding courses or expenses ' ID.
ofess R. B. FULTON, chancelIor' ~
University, Miss.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-28
ROM THE GREENvILLE, MISS Dali
DEMOCRAT, AUG. %, 1900.

THERE is one man in our city that the peo-
pie OF the city need. We speak of Mr.
H n Berry, the machnist. Mr.. Berry can
come as near doing anything In the
line of repairing machinery as any
man we ever knew. He can make
CHI old gun or pistol or sewing ma.
aine or bicycle as good as new; he can re-
If steam engine, gasoline engine a print
ng press or saw mill. He is careful and
tended as an advertisement for Mr. berry
but Is testimonial to his capacity as ma
chlnlst prompted by some exceptionally
clever work recently done in our office We
repeat that Mr.. Berry is a useful man in the
community, because he can save the people
VINO nave articl IS or machinery to repair
much expense by having 1t done at home
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-09-28

FLO FOR RI! RENT. "A newly furn.
lahed room at ZIG Kinds st Arra-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1901-11-21

Rabc,t ana, Frank Marle were OF.
the river l,st.yeek gathering cattle.
Win DickeSpaF aud wifo made a
trip /" M"adA Friday.
Mauds Dick Is working for julia
Rhodes.
The wedding bells are ringing
Cant ye hear d.m bells.
O,sie DspL. left for Elmwood las,
week where she has been engaged to
teach schojl.
Nj. Dick and Wiley Rhodes went "a
Bsavse Friday on business.
Geo, ,e Bowman has gene 10 Alva,
Okla. With Desu srias Bros, where
they are taking q bunch Of cstt 0 IL