davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
TATE SPRINGS TATE SPRINGS.


 Tate Springs, Tenn, August 1o.- Especial )-Tate resembles nothing so much as a great hive of bees just now, buzzing, buzzing, buzzing all the day, busy, busy from morn till night. sipping the sweetness from the summer hours. The younger bees the queen bees, who are in the thick of the social procession can barely find time from the whirl of their engagements to drink the water for which they are ostensibly here Every day brings It's new arrivals and deyelopes new plans and settlements and though we often lament the forced departure of some bright particular star. 1t is the same old story of "the king is dead! Long live the king" The month of August was ushered in with a large card party given by Judge and Mrs. Westmoreland of At lanta in honor of Mrs. Parrott and Miss Johnson. Nine tables of six people each participated, the first prize, a silver locket being won by Mrs. Palmer of Murfreesboro, the gentleman's prize. a handsome silver match box, by MT. Gay of Louisiana Miss Rankin and Dr. Alex ander cut the consolation prizes, two pret- ty stick pins.
 On Saturday morning MT. Vaughn Nixon of Atlanta gave bowling party to Miss Emma Johnson. At this Miss Helen Smith Of Birmingham proved to be the most sl1illrul bowler and won a silver belt pin. while Mir Rowan won the gen. tlemans prize. a scarf pin Miss Rankin demonstrated her right to possess the booby silver hat pin. Saturday even ing the crowd was given a champagne supper by MT. Tate of Charlotte, N. c.
 Watermelon parties are another pleas ant form of entertainment, and one of these was given on the lawn Sunday morning by MT. and Mrs. J. s. B. Thomp- son of Atlanta Monday evening after the dance Mrs Hunter of Atlanta gave a farewell supper to Mrs. Parrott and Miss Johnson of Atlanta, who departed Tues day morning. The card party given Tues day morning by Miss Rankin and Miss Ballentine was one of the largest affairs of the week. They were assisted in en- tertaining by Miss Helen Smith. The first prize. pretty hat pin, was won by Miss Ronsaville of Rome Ga. The conso- lation by little Miss Rankin. Mir. R. S. Moore of Louisiana won a pair of cuff buttons and Mir. Mitchell of Atlanta cut the consolation.
 Wednesday was quite a gala day There were two bowling parties in the forenoon one by MT. and Mrs. Ellis of Auburn Ala. at which the prize was won by Miss Sadie Wyman of Montgomery and the
The age-herald., 1901-08-11

for several hours, when prizes were glv- en as follows: MT. Roe Davenport of Chattanooga, Tenn, Mrs. M. w. Howard of Fort Payne, Master Arthur Evans of Birmingham, Miss Mattie Kent Fowlkes of Birmingham and Miss Annalie Fetts of Tuscaloosa. There are about 125 guests at the hotel, including many charming people from Birmingham, Tuscaloosa. Chattanooga, Gadsden, Fort Payne, Me ridian, Huntsville and other places.
 Miss Cecelia Nolan is at Bemus Point. New York, with her relatives. the Misses Heekn of Cincinnati, who are spending the summer there
 Mrs. Odalea and Miss Kate Hurtel of Mobile are the guests of Mrs. w c. Gar rett, Eleventh avenue, south
 - Mrs. Ozburn and Miss Lillian Ozburn of Mississippi are visiting Mrs. R. s. Munger on South Highlands.
 Mir John s. Jemison it out of town on a brief business trip.
 Miss May Henderson passed through the city last night en route from Chatta- n"oga to her home in Shreveport
 The Misses Ellis of New Orleans are on visit to Miss Mallam in Tenth ave- nue, south.
 MT. and Mrs. w. L. Sims and their daughters have been. on a house party at Pleasant Mount, Pa They leave about
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
Sav\y 3aM Styles lM Street Nats
 ArrvulNa DaSAY.

August 15 for Niagara and Buffalo and expect to arrive in Birmingham by the middle of September.
 Major H. G. Anderson went to his coun- try house yesterday at Talley Head, &C., companied by one or two friends who will stay over Sunday at Winston Place.
 Mir and Mrs. W. B. Catchings and Miss Marjorie Catchings have returned form Caldwell Mills, where they have been camping for several weeks.
 Miss Marie Quintell returns to her home in Chattanooga today, accompanied by Miss Annie O'Brien, whom she has been visiting for two or three weeks. Miss Nellie O'Brien leaves today for Chicago.
 Str. Horace Saper Is entertaining house party at Watts mines, the guests including Mrs. Saper, Miss Floy Cecil, MT. George Mills. MT. John s. Johnson and others.
 Miss Marjorie Catchings, Miss Louise Perkins, MT. Leslie Stolenwerck and Mir Chase Perkins are spending today at St. Clair Springs.
 Mrs. M. J. Mullallay is i'll at St, Vim cents Hospital
 Miss Ida Virginia Thornton left yes- terday for an extended visit to Colum- bus Warm Springs and other points in Georgia
 Miss Idalene DeSharo, who has been spending the summer with the family of B. B. Conner, has returned home.
 The monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Kindergarten Associa- tion will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in the Cosytorium.
 Miss Mary Wilson and MT Luther Will son have returned from Lariers, Ala, where they attended house party given by the Misses Besse and Lyda Lanier.
 Mrs. W. s. Huntington and daughter, Miss Gertrude. and Master Arthur re- turned home today from Kansas City. Mo-, where they. have been visiting rela- tives.
 MT. and Mrs. B. F. Roden and Miss Lillian have returned to the city.
 Hillman Chapter of Temple Emanuel have been called to meet at the residence of Mrss H. Barnard No. 630 North Nine teenth street, next Tuesday afternoon at 5:00 o'clock.
The age-herald., 1901-08-11

Scholar, lis frequently made in New York. when certain opera stars are not included in the cast for that evening. I recall several occasions when l heard Melba at the close of an opera at which she had not appeared, and l remember particularly an evening when at the close of tCavaleria Rusticana' the audience waited for Melba to sing the Mad scene Tn Lucia di Lammermoor.'
 "The audience went wild over her. ana she was recalled again and again.
 1T see no reason why an arrangement like this could not be made in Birming- ham, for while all those great artists de- mand extra pay for every extra note, still If we cannot afford to have two perform ances of grand opera we might be able to arrange for an extra solo. Every ef- fort should be made to at least get a glimpse of Madame Sembrich,, and if .Lohengrin' is given Madame Sembrich might be induced to sing the Mad Scene in Lucia Sembrich is the most charm ing woman in the world, while Melba has very Title personality, but I should say, speaking from the point of view of the musician, that a preference on the part of Birmingham for Schumann-H Heink in the role of Ortrund In 'Lohengrin' would indicate a very high degree of musical culture''
 Opera-Goer lnclInes to "Faust."
 .sThe average opera-goer naturally in- clines to Faust and Sembrich and the role of Marguerite appeals with peculiar force to every one"
 Miss Mccoy, in speaking not only from the view point of the artist but from that influenced by not having seen either Sem brich or Schumann Heink. voiced the sem timent of a majority of the audience that will throng the Auditorium on grand opera night" She referred to the great popularity of Faust" and the fact that the average opera-goer was familiar with this opera would tend to make it's pre- sentation here by the worlds greatest artists a most popular one. Miss Mccoy, however hesitated before answering the question put to her by a gentleman in the party, who, after she expressed her great preference for "Lohengrin," re- ferred to the opportunity she would lose of hearing Madame Sembrich. And 1t was only after Miss Scholars suggestion that Sembrich might be sufficiently in- fiuenced to give us the Mad Scene from Lucia di Lammermoor" immediately after the close of "Lohengrin'' that Miss Mccoy again emphasized her preference for the Wasnerian operas.
 She suggested that in the event Faust should be given, in which we will have Sembrich and Bridewell, that Schumann- Heink might be prevailed upon to sing after the opera.
 Birmingham Enthusiastic.
 The interest aroused since the an- nouncement was made that Birmingham was to have the Metropolitan Opera Com pany for the evening of October 20 is em- phasized by the enthusiasm with which the approaching event is being discussed.
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
Dance at the Club.

MT, Alfred Shook of Nashville, Tenn, was the guest of honor at cotillon at the Country Club on Friday evening.
 which was given by MT Paschal Shook and MT. Erskine Ramsay. The occasion assembled a number of Birmingham's s younger dancing set and was charming success. A delightful orchestra, the sum mer night, the picturesque club balconies. where cooling beverages were slipped. made the occasion an ideal one. The guests included Misses Kate Smith, Lou ise Frazier, Louise Walker, Margaret Nixon, Sadie Elliott, Bessie Lake of Mo-
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
Mrs. Darlington Semple.

Mrs. Darlington Semple of New York has sent out attractive announcements of her School for Girls at BPS West Seventy seventh street. near Riverside Drive. that most fashionable part of New York. Her school will open the first Wednesday in October and the coming year will be even more successful than the preceding for every year finds a larger representa-
The age-herald., 1901-08-11

door scene was notably picturesque with the light frocks of the girls against the green foliage.
 Miss Scott, who was one of the guests of honor, Is a. grand daughter of Colonel Scott, the founder of the Agnes Scott Institute.
 The guests entertained by Miss Hardie were Misses Louis Scott of Decatur, Ga Dora Nottingham of Prattville, Marion Inge of Greensboro. Neppie Scruggs of Greenville, Miss; Elizabeth Wittich of Pensacola, Fla; Bessie Roberts of Selma, Maybelle Cooper of Mobile. Charley Gar ner of Columbus, Miss; Katherine O'Lea- ry Montgomery, Alice Graham, Ala King of Birmingham, Mrs. W. W. Moore, Lit tie Rock, Ark; Mrs. Peyton H. Moore, Birmingham, Mrs. Gregory, Livingston, Mrs. Moog, Montgomery. Mrs. Emmet Jones, Montevalla.
The age-herald., 1901-08-11

bile. Susie Austin, Lucy Dwyer. Mario rie Ca stchings, F1oy Cecil, Haidee Meade, Nina Redd, Marion Hamilton and Marthe Estes. Messrs. Bob Newman, Brette Brown, Edward Crawford, James Allen. will Cameron, Andrew Cameron, Sam Perry, Barnard Greene, Hunter Smith, Arthur Smith, James Herriott, Frank Smith, Joe Mason, M. H. Jordan, A. A. Walker, Chase Perkins, Warner, Shook, Alfred Shook of Nashville, and others.
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
Miss Hardie Entertains.

Miss Grace Hardie, who Is passing the summer at Blount with her mother, Mrs. William Hardie, has as her guests Miss Louise Scott of Decatur, Ga., and Miss Alice Graham of Birmingham, and among the events in their honor was an al- fresco luncheon on Thursday afternoon at which the lovely young hostess enter tained a congenial party. Niloe was played, the first prize being won by Miss Graham, while the consolation went to Miss Bessie Pettus of Selma. the young grand daughter of Senator Pettus. Lun- cheon was served alfresco and the out
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
Wedding to Occur in England

Mrs Joseph McLester announces the engagement of her daughter. Jamie, to Mir. Richard Everard Meade. The mar riage will take place in England early in October. MT Meade and his bride will be at home in Birmingham after No- vember first
The age-herald., 1901-08-11

booby by Miss Clark of Selma. MT. Hallman also gave large bowling party, followed by luncheon on the lawn. But the event par excellence to which every girl had looked forward with keenest pleasure was the german given Wednes- day evening by MT. Horton of Chatta- nooga in honor of Miss Valera Rankin of Atlanta. The favors were brought from Baltimore, and were dainty souvenirs in the shape of gold breaches and pretty toys. About twenty-five couples participated, led by MT. Horton, who introduced a beautiful wedding scene as one of the figures Miss Rankin as the bride looked very winsome under the bridal veil and acted the role to per lection. Miss Ballentine was the maid of honor. "@ts
 After the dance the guests adjourned to the pavilion over the spring, where refreshments were served and speechs and recitations closed most delightful evening. 71n.l#
 Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs.
 Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, w. Va. August 11.-(Special )-The reception given by Mrs. Sinclair of Russellvflle, Ky, to Miss Castleman of Louisville was a decided hit. It introduced in the most delightful way one whose reputation for great beauty had preceded her
 Miss Castleman Is the daughter of Gen. John Breckinridge Castleman, who for many years commanded the Louisville Legion, State Guard of Kentucky. At the close of the war petition was signed by the citizens of Porto Rico to President Mckinley asking that General Castleman, who was in command, should be. re- tained. The President consented, offering to make him a brigadier general, but he felt obliged to decline on account, of his health and business relations.
 late supper-a congenial crowd-m,isic In the dstance-could anything be more delightful?
 Monday morning large euchre party was given in honor of Mrs. Walter Scott Mrs. Scott is one of Alabama's fairest and loveliest representatives, and though she came as a stranger to the old White, she is already welcomed as one of them Receiving with her was Mrs. William Royal, with the grace and ease that is
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
CHATLAINE BAGS.

The fad in Sterling and German Sil- yer. The most complete line in the city can be seen at
 CALHOUN JEwELRY CO.
 210 N. Nineteenth St.
The age-herald., 1901-08-11

Everything in house furnishing goods line will be sold at cost for the next ten days. as we have got to have room for new stock just arriving.
The age-herald., 1901-08-11

Continued on Page Eleven-).
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
cRocKERY AT COST | In Order to Make Room for Fall Goods.

-a All our odds and ends will be closed out regardless of cost. They consist of broken Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets. Cups and
 saucers, Plates, Dishes of all sizes. shapes and decorations. Come early and secure the choicest prices.
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
oRANITEWARE.

We secured two car loads before the advance, which will be sold below present acfnry cost
The age-herald., 1901-08-11
Birmingham Enthusiastic.

The interest aroused since the an- nouncement was made that Birmingham was to have the Metropolitan Opera Com pany for the evening of October 20 is em- phasized by the enthusiasm with which the approaching event is being discussed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
MURDER AND SUICIDE
ON A PUBLIC HIGHWAY
GEORGE BROWN KILLED HIS WIFE YESTERDAY EVENING AND
THEN ENDED HIS OWN CAREER.

George Brown. an employee of the Min
ME Healey mine. shot and killed his
wife, Katie az about 3 o'clock yesterday
| afternoon. and then placing the revol
Yer to his own head blew his brains out.
The double tragedy occurred on the
public highway about six miles south
OF Butte, and was without witnesses.
The death of the woman was undoubted-
ly instantaneous. but the man did not
expire until o'clock this morning.
Frank Nordell. who had been hauling
wood into Butte, and who was on his
way homeward was the first person upon
the scene. AS he left the Five Mile
house. at the time men,iond, ne took the
right fork of the road, and I'D only
gone a short distance when his atten-
ton was attracted to couple in
sleigh. who had taken the left fork of
the road. They were quarreiing. but
Nordell paid no attention to them until
he heard the woman scream and inn
nlediately afterwards he heard two
shots.
the intervening distance was too great
: Tor Nordcll to tell just what had hap
pened. bat he saw the horse attached 10
tie sleigh containing thu couple had
stopped, and the occupants We're sitting
| quietly in their conveyance. He stopped
the team he was driving. and started
towards the sleigh. but before he reached
it he saw p huGgy approaching from
the direction in which he hal been
going. He awaited its arrival and then
told the occupants that he believed that
murder had been committed.
The buggy contained thee men. Ed
ward Lechey. Joe Koontz and Pat De-
! oughry. In company with Nordell they
approached the sleigh, and its notion
less occupants. The woman was reciin-
irg in the seat. and hole just above
the left eya. from which the b'ool vas
streaming. showed the course of one of
the bullets. She was dead. The man
was leaning forward. and hole over the
right eye. from wh:cH the bel was
pouring into the ottom of the sled, told
the course of the second bullet. 1t was
at first supposed that he was dead but
while the four young men were looking
Al him. he stirred. and rattle i'll his
throat indicated that he was still alive.
His right hand which was ungloved still
held the revolver with which the work
had been done.
A hasty examination of the sled
showed that there was Il bottle OF whis-
key, half emptied. and a five pound sack
OF salt in the bottom of the sleigh. The
sleigh was home made affair of wood
and was drawn by broken down horse.
which did not appear to have much in
terest in life.
John McCauley, a driver of race horses.
who was exercising one of the animals
near by, was asked to advise the quar-
tette what to do. He at once went to the
Silver Bow slaughter house, a half mile
away, and telephoned the sheriff's Office.
Deputy Sheriff Kirby notified Coroner
Sam Johnson. and the two. in company
with County Physician Sheeran, went to
the scene of the tragedy. arriving there
about $50 o'clock The dead woman and
the wounded man had been exposed to
the cold for nearly three hours, and the
WCmans face was frozen. The mans
hand which held the revolver was also
frozen.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09

WEEK IN HELENA
Continued From Page S.

relating to roads without reference to
the county commissioners.
House Bill No. 91-PattersOn-Chan
ing the time oftaking the school census
from August to Is, to make it begin on
October 20.
House Bill No. acknowledgements
ing kidnapping to be Il felony punishable
for ten years.
House Bill No. 93-Hill-Amending the
law in relation to mileage allowed for
transporting prisoners to the penitentiary
and insane persons to the asylum.
House Bill No. 94-Hill-Fixing the
rate of mileage that may be charged for
transporting prisoners and insane per-
sons.
/ House bill No. 95-Gilchrst, by re-
quest-For the regulation of insurance
companies doing business in the state,
by prohibiting any fire insurance COM
pany from taking a risk which has not
a capital of at least $1.O0O,000: prohibit
ing any foreign company from taking
risks which has not deposit of at
least $1,OO0,OOO in some state of the
United States; prohibiting any company
from taking risks amounting 10 more
than 10 per cent of the capital of the
company on any one property or from
taxing risks to exceed 70 per cent of the
capital stock of the company, in the
state. prohibiting any company from
taking risks except through a regular
agent and making violations n INSIDE
lneanor carrying in addition to the pun
ishmcnt prescribed for such an offense,
forfeiture of right to ever engage in
business in Montana again.
House bill No. 96-Gilchrst-Amend-
ing the code to provide that executions
issued from a justice court and directed
to the sheriff. shall have the same effect
as If issued from the district court.
House bill No. 91-Gilchrist. by re-
Guest-Requiring insurance companies
to pay yearly license of $75 to the
state.
House bill No S-Eaker-Providing
for the payment of the traveling ex-
penSeS of assessors.
House bill No. 99-Conner of Cascade
Amending the law in relation to the
appointment of receivers by providing
that in addition to the reasons for
which a receiver may be appointed
receiver may be appointed for a corpor-
alton where no trustees have been
elected for three Years or when no re-
port of the affairs of the company has
been filed within three years.
House Joint Memorial No. STONES
relief of settlers on the Lewis and
Clarke forestry reserve in the western
part of Teton county. to make their
lands amenable TO settlement under the
general land laws.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09

tered. They had become involved in q.
quarrel over the election and it had ter
minated by Meagher striking him in the
face with a beer glass, which flew to
pieces as it struck. A piece of the glass,
he said had injured his left eye SO bad
~ that he had to go to PHILADELPHIA
and have glass eye substituted for the
IL jured one. The right eye had been in
ju,ed also. and he could hardly see with
il.
Mike Holland testified that he had
seen the performance. and Sullivan had
given Meagher no cause to strike him.
Meagher testified in his own behalf
He said he was miner by occupation,
and had resided in Butte since 1882 On
the night of the trouble he had entered
the saloon where Sullivan was and made
remark about one of the candidates
dt teated at the election held on that
date. sullivan had taken the part of
the one to whom the remark referred
and applied to him. Meagher, a vile cpl
tibet. Meagher said he turned to go
away from Sullivan. but Sullivan
wheeled him around, repeating the emf
tibet as he did so. Then the blow with
tht peer glass was struck. Meagher said
ne had taken eight or nine drinks. but
was not drunk
Daniel Mcclellan and Daniel Mont
sonery testified that Meagher had al
W'9s borne good reputation.
Inc BOND given by Meagher for his an
pearance yesterday was permitted to
stand until Monday, at which time new
one will be furnished.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
QUARREL OVER
THE ELECTION
RESULTED IN LOSS OF AN EYE TO
JERRY SULLIVAN AND DAVE
MEAGEER'S ARREST.

Daniel Meagher, who in the evening of
November 6, struck jerry Sullivan in the
face With a beer glass, and destroyed
the sight of one of Sullivan's eyes, was
given preliminary hearing in Justice
Arnold's court yesterday afternoon, and
bound over to the district court, his
bond heing fixed at $4,000.
The hearing was not commenced until
nearly O'Clock, and it was $50 before
the climax was reached. Friends and rel
atives of the complaining witness and
defendant occupied the larger part of
the space in the room during the pro-
ceedings.
The state was represented by the cOun-
ty attorney, and the defendant by Cham
CT llor ODonnell and +. S. Thresher
One of the features of the case was
request made by Measher just as he
was about to begin his testimony.
Among those in the room was Mrs. Sulli-
van. wife of the complaining witness.
W hen Meagher took the witness chair he
locked sternly at the judge and ex-
claimed: Take that woman out of here
In the request Meagher showed himself
to be possessed of consideration Of even
the wife of the man who had brought
tie action against him. for he desired to
repeat the language which he alleges
Sullivan used toward him just before
the blow was struck, and did not wish
t. cause Mrs. Sullivan the humiliation of
listening to it,
Jerry Sullivan was the first to give
testimony. He stated that on November
he was in Con Kelly's saloon at 21C
North Main street, when Nsagher En-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
SHAKE INTO yOCE SHOE

Aliens F. ,t-Ease.. o. powder. II cures
painful smarting, nervous feet and in
growing nails, and instantly takes tho
sting out of corns and bunioDs. It's the
greatest comfort discovery Of the age.
Aliens Foct-Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. It is certain cure ioc
sweating callous and hot. tired, aching
feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists
and she's stores. BY mail for Csc. in
stamps. Trial package FREE. Address.
Allen Q. Olmsted lie Roy, n. Y.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-09
FAMILY LIQUORS
REDUCED RATES TO CALIFORNIA
VIA THE MILWAUKEE'S SUN
SHINE ROUTE.

On February 18th and each Tuesday
thereafter until April 30th, c. NJ. & st.
p. Ry. will sell settlers tickets from st.
Paul and Minneapolis to points in Cali
fornia at $3.50.
Fov full information write J. T. Con-
ley, Asst. Gen. Fass. Agt., st. Paul, or
see C. NJ & ST. p. Ry. ticket agents