davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-19

large size and massive appearance, was
won by G. b. Britton. The consolation
prize, a set of Haviland dessert plates,
was given to Miss Nina Snow.
When the games were finished, a
bountiful supper or rather dinner, was
served and heartily enjoyed. The deco
rations were of asters in the most beau
tiful hues.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Britton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whallen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Whallen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Snow, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Farriss,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gibbs, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Broezel. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Wood, Miss Nina Snow, Miss Marjorie
Devine. Miss Lille Nelson. Miss Trent,
and Messrs. Harry Snow, Jerry Mitchell.
Archie Wing, Gordon Taylor and Perry
West.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-19
Mutual Whist Club.

Last winter one Of the most delightful
Of the many card clubs of the city was
the one known as the Mutual Whist
club. It met Thursday for the first time
this winter. Miss Kate Fleming of 1107
East Galena street acted as hostess for
the afternoon.
The first prize, a handsome vase. was
won by Mrs. ]. B. Furey. The second,
two handsome plates, went to Mrs. ].
Schiller. while the consolation. a china
mustard pot, was given to Mrs. Frank
Walker. When the games were finished
dainty Refreshments were served.
Those present were: Mrs. ]. Schiller,
Mrs. J. B. Furey, Mrs. N. Tretheway,
Mrs. Frank Walker, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs.
r. w. Farmer, Mrs. Alexander McDon-
ald. Mrs. Dodd, Mrs. D. Hastings. Mrs.
Bishop. Mrs. John Curran, Miss Kate
Fleming. The club meets the second and
fourth Thursdays of every month. Mrs.
J. Schiller Of 702 West Park will be the
hostess next Thursday.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-19

Love-" at the Margaret last evening.
"a Royal Box will draw a crowded
house tonight.
Seabrooke, in "a Modern Crusoe." to
be presented next Tuesday evening, is
awaited with great deal of expectancy.
Mr. and Mrs. George Douglass. Jr., Of
Republic, Wash, are visiting friends in
the city. From here they intend going
to Boulder, where they will make their
future home.
Prof Henry G.. Meyers Is absent on a
trip through Western Montana and
Idaho.
John A. Love is in the city, the guest
of E. r. Powell on East Seventh street.
Miss Mary Mclaughlin, county super
1ntendent of schools, is rapidly recover
ing from the effects of her recent illness,
although it will be some time yet before
she can attend to her official duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stockett of Great
Falls visited in Anaconda a few days
this week.
Miss Lydia Seefield has returned from
a months trip to the Pan-American ex-
position.
Mrs. M. D. Pennington and Mrs. James
Callahan attended the convention of the
Falls this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Keers will enter
tain at cards at their home next Tuesday
evening.
Vincent McMullen departed this morn
ing for Ottawa, ILL.,, which place he will
make his future home.
County Attorney Duffy had legal busi-
ness to attend to in Powell county this
week.
Mrs. Eugene Carroll of Butte visited
this week with Judge Napton. her uncle.
and family.
John G. Maroney spent last Sunday
visiting with relatives in Deer Lodge.
Lew Coleman. Jr., and w. j. Weiss
visited in Deer Lodge one day this week.
d. Cohn, Sr., was in Deer Lodge at
of days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Harrison and
daughter Martha have returned from a
months trip in the east.
E. J. Holland of the Bi-Metallic was
in the city this week.
Miss OMvette Coon is expected home
from Salt Lake Sunday.
Miss Gussy Rielenberg of Deer Lodge
is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Nor
gan.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Stevens have re-
turned from their wedding trip and taken
up their residence at No. 506 Cherry
street.
In few days Vernon Edward Mat
lack will leave for Spokane, where he
will open a magnificent new pipe organ.
He will give three recitals while in
Spokane.
The Nemow club will meet next Tues
day. The place of meeting has not yet
been selected but will be announced
I later.
The Ladies' Aid society of Mountain
View M. e. church will hold a meeting
next Thursday afternoon in the church
parlors. It promises to be an interest
ing meeting, as each woman will relate
her experience in earning Talent
money" Each one pledged herself to
earn 81 by her own personal effort.
One of the pleasant things of the week
in Centerville was the birthday party
given by the ladies of Trinity NJ f.
church. It took place Thursday even
ing and was largely attended.
Little Miss Cannon, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hayes Cannon, celebrated her
fourth birthday last night at the family
, residence on West Granite street. Games
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-19
Butte Girls Club.

The Butte Girls club met with Mrs.
Christie on Wednesday afternoon. Two
new members were admitted, and the
membership age limit decided ON was
from nine to thirteen years.
Papers were read by Ethel Cain.
Georgie Dawson, Florence Mennie,
Mabel Jacobs. Rhea WhatleY and Lima
Plummer.
After the literary program was finished
the members listened to several musical
numbers by Lulu Lewis and May Men
ME.
Bon-bons and creams in the club
cclors, pink, white and green, We're
served as also flowers tied in bow
knots of ribbon.
with Rhea Whatley.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-19
Needlework Guild o. America.

On next Tuesday afternoon, at o'clock
sharp. the members of the Needlework
Guild of America are requested to meet
at the residence of Mrs. John Noyes, corr
ner of East Granite and Arizona streets.
Every member should attend as the
time is short now in which to prepare
and carry out the work of the year. The
pamphlets and literature have been re-
ceived by the secretary and will be dis
tributed next Tuesday. The time is 2
o'clock sharp, not 2:30 or 3 or 4, as many
seem to think.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-19
Relief Corps Social Tonight.

This evening the members Of the LIN
coin Relief corps will give another of
the delightful socials in their rooms in
Fidelity hall, where they hold their reg
ular meetings twice month.
They will provide the refreshments,
but the old soldiers are to provide the
program, and much hilarity is expected.
All members of the G. A. r., Spanish
American soldiers and Relief corps
members are invited to attend and have
good time. The Relief corps members
are expected to bring cake or sand
wiches.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-19

place a week from next Tuesday night,
by which time Mr.. MatlOck Will nave
formulated plans for the winter. Inc
society has not yet decided as to Wnether
it will yield to the popular request avo
repeat the superb production OF Ine
Creation"
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-19
Reception to Rev. Tonge.

Wednesday evening South Butte Pres
byterian church people and their friends
gave a largely attended reception for
their pastor, Rev. Frederick Tonge, who
has been spending his vacation in Eng
land. An address of welcome by Alex.
Murray was responded to by Rev. Tonge.
Following this a fine musical program
was given by members Of the congrega-
tion.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-19
Art Cub.

A meeting of the Art club was held
Friday, October II, and the following
program was given:
Raphaeps st. Cecilia was discussed by
Miss Cox; Miss Dawson read paper on
the life of Raphael; Miss Elizabeth Nc
Donald gave a description of Guido
Remis Beatrice Cuci.
The program for the next meeting was
arranged and the club adjourned.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-19
Is q Fine Artist in Silks.

Mrs. c. w. Pierce Is an artist If there
ever was one. Not in oils and water
colors. but in the most exquisite embroid-
eriees, by means Of which she evolves
blossoms. fruit and leaves as true to
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-19
An Up-to-Date Article.

Pardon me, SIR" began the peddler
of supplies, "but may I ask what is the
style Of your typewriter"
Right up to date" replied the busi-
ness man enthusiastically. elbow
sleeves, lace insertion shirt waist and all
that sort of thing."-Catholic Standard
and Times.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-19
w. C. T. u. Social.

The members of the w. c. T. u. met
with Mrs. E. H. Tower last Saturday
and had a pleasant afternoon. Reports
were listened to and plans outlined.
In addition to the members of the W.
c. T. u, large number OF guests at
tended. During the afternoon the dain-
tiest of refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-19
Wildly Whist Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wildly entertained a few
friends on Thursday evening at their
home on Porphyry street. The amusc-
ment Of the evening was whist followed
by an elaborate supper.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Caesar, Miss Tilly Williams, Mr.
Claussen, Miss Sullivan and Miss O'Con-
nor.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-19

Kenneth Robley Lee Simmons is only
3 years old. but is as large as any 6-year-
old boy, in fact, his clothes are all in g.
year-old size. He is a very bright and
lovable child. for whom much is predict
ed in the future. Judging from his love
of cars now, he will be a railroad man
of some kind.
He is pretty boy with brown hair and
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-19
Anaconda Society

Anaconda society seems in a sort Of
apathy, and the theater affords the sole
attraction at present. The elite were out
in force to witness the performance Of
the Neill company in "A Lottery Of
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-19
Winchell Dinner.

Last Saturday evening Professor and
Mrs A. H. Winchell entertained few
friends informally at dinner. Their
guests were G.. A. Richards and M.
Searle of Australia, Miss Charlotte Ca
hoon and Prof. G. H. Bowman.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-19

The boa has become the one absolute
necessary accessory OF my lady's toilette
this fall. All the fashion prophets agree
that it's popularity is assured for the
winter and that the half of its glory
has never been limited at as yet. Tho
winter coats that lay claim to any eie-
gance at all ard the fur wraps. too, all
boast naring Medicis collars that prove
stunning setting fer the glorious gauzy
boas of today. They have assumed much
stupendous proportions in this their hey
day of success. In flare and crispnese
they rival the Rembrandt ruff. only OF
course the ma jcrity of them are more
sweeping. The neck ruff. the bust length
boa. the half length and the sweeping
boa are all with us again. Tulle Is used
a great deal in their build, so Is gauzo
and chiffon. while chenille furnishes the
accenting dots. the frinses and the tas-
sells.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-19

and a birthday feast were enjoyed by
a number of her little playmate5 who
were invited to spend the evening. Z
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-19

blue eyes. He weighs A pounds and Is
quite tall. He has fine memory and
can memorize anything at will. He
knows perfectly and recites 10 different
selections. some containing six verses.
Kenneth is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
n. Simmons-Mr. Simmons of the court
house staff. and who is we'll known as an
abstractor.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-19
Opera of "Iolanthe."

Vernon Edward Matlock has secured
favorite singer Of Butte to play the
role of The Fairy Queen in the grand
society production OF "'Iolanthe," to be
given soon under this direction. Mrs.
Ignatius Donnelly has consented to play
that role, and her vodce Is admirably
fitted for 1t. The cast otherwise remains
as given last week. Rehearsals are pro-
crossing satisfa actorily, and a finished
production may be expected.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-19
Mrs. Donnelly's Philipsburg Success.
Butte Oratorio Society.

Last Tuesday evening the members
of the Butte Oratorio society met with
their director. Vernon Edward Matlock,
at the First Presbyterian church. Fu-
ture- plans were discussed. and the socie-
ty unanimously voted to leave the selec-
tion of music and everything relating to
the society in the hands Of Mr.. Matlock
to do as he sees fit
The society will meet In the same
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-19
A Rare Musical Treat.

Music lovers and society people are
looking forward to the recital to be given
Tuesday evening, the 22d, by Vernon
Edward Matlack, assisted by Mrs. c..
Oral Mcfarland. It is for the benefit of
the Ladies' Aid society of the Presby-
terian church. It commences at $50
promptly.
Mr. Matlack as an organist needs no
advance praise; the same may be said
of Mrs. Mcfarland, but in the case Of
the latter it is her first public appear
ance since her return from her musical
studies in New York. Miss Spencer is
q stranger, from New York, and she is
said to possess beautiful contralto
voice.
Russell Ballard, 'cel!ist; John Martin.
basso, and Mrs. j. E. Hendricks are all
we'll and most favorably known. The
program follows:
First Movement-sonata Opus AZ (Guil-
manD 49,. ........ ........Mr. Matlack
"Will O. the Wisp' (Cherry) ..........
....... .... ...... .......... Mr.. Martin
Cavatina-"Queen of Sheeba" (GounoD
........ ...... .......Mrs. Mcfarland
"Serenade' (Shelley) ........ Mr.. Matlack
"Tocato ct Fuga." D minor ..........
...... ......" .............. Mr.. Matlack
"Cradle Song" (Young).. Miss Spencer
'Gray Rocks and Grayer Seas Vau-
nah) ........ ..............Miss Spencer
Romance" (Hugo Becker) ......"...
............... ...... MIR. Ballard
"Sur de Lac" (GodarD ......Mr. Ballard
Gavotte. from "Mignon" (Thomas) -.
....... Mrs. Mcfarland
"Bercense" (Spinney).
"Triumphal March" (Buck).
Mrs Donnelly's Philipsburg Success.
Mrs. Ignatius Donnelly went over to
Philipsburg this week. singing there
for the Red Men on Wednesday even
Ing. AS usual, her beautiful voice and
superb singing was warmly received.
Visitors who We're present say Mrs. Don
nelly was rendered a regular ovation.
and simply had to respond to five en-
cores.
She sang De Koven's "For This" and
"Forgotten." and in addition responded
to five encores. Butte is justly proud OF
possessing such a magnificent singer as
Mrs. Donnelly. After the program q
fine banquet was served and an evening
Of great pleasure enjoyed.
Butte 0ratorio Society.
Last Tuesday evening the members
of the Butte Oratorio society met with
their director. Vernon Edward Matlock
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-19

There will be Norwegian services at
the Scandinavian Independent church.
corner of Copper and Alaska streets.
Morning services at II a. m.; Sunday
school at - m; evening service at p.
m. p. Peterson, pastor.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-19

Second Church OF Christ (Scientist),
% West Quartz street: first reader. Mrs.
Z. Grimes: residence. 740 Maryland ave-
nue-Norning service. II o'clock; subject.
probation After Death" Sunday school.
IL m. Testimonial meeting, Wednesday
evening at s o'clock. Reading room open
daily from II a. m. to D. m.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-19

"F'irst Church of Christ, Scientist"
$50 West Broadway. corner Excelsior
avenue-First reader. Mrs. Anna C. E.
Crowley Subject. Probation After
DEATH" Services 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday school 1915 p. m. Wednesday
evening meeting at S o'clock. Reading
rooms open from II a. m. to s .. m.
except Sunday.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-19

st. Paulis M. E. Church South corner
of Idaho and Galena streets; Rev. S. II.
C, Burgin, pastor: residence 1O3 South
Idaho street-ServIces at II a. m. and
7;30 D. m. The Rev. r. H. Shaeffer will
preach both morning and evening. Sum
day school $50 a. M, G.. c. Baldwin.
superintendent. Glass meeting 1880
r. m., S. l.. Churchill, leader Epworth
League meeting $50 p. m., E. r. Man.
ley president. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening at O'clock Rev. Shaeffer
will lead.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-10-19

Emmanuel Presbyterian church, corner
East Galena and Gaylord streets; C. H.
Whiteman, pastor-Service II a. IN. Sub
ject, "Debts Forgiven" Sermon on
Lords prayer Evening topic. 1880 p. M.
"Christian Benefcence." Sunday school
2 p. m. Junior C. r. p. m. Y. p. s. G.
E. $50 p. m. Leader Mr.. Thomas Cox.
Wednesday evening. 1880. mid-week SER
vice. A full attendance is desired.
Thursday evening the Y p. S. c. f. will
give a Ba IS: social. Admission free
to entertai met
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-18
Prices, SOC, 75c and $I.OO
KILoHANA ARE EXHIBITION.

The fall exhibition of the Kilohana
Art League Will be open to the general
public tomorrow morning from a. m.
to p. m. and in the evning from to
these hours continuing for a fort
night. The exhibition is an unusually
interesting one from a variety stand
point with nearly hundred paintings
catalogued. A feature of the exhibition
will be sale of Christmas cards painted
by members of the League which will
be placed on exhibition and sale, the
proceeds to go towards a piano fund.
The supply of these will doubtless be
limited to the first night or two and
will make interesting and original SOU
Yenirs for Xmas gifts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-18
~ IDEAL HUSBAND.

1t is said to be a very brilliant per-
Torrance that James NELL and COM
pany gives of Oscar Wilde's greatest
play IAN Ideal Husband" that will be
presented at the opera house tomor-
row night. The first two acts are by
no means swift in themselves being
deficient in action and relying almost
wholly upon the dizziness and ease of
the dialogue.
Mr. Neil has the part of Lord
Goring." 1t is a pleasant role TO play,
this of the gentle aristocrat, who hides
his virtues and faunts his amiable
vices, and Mr.. NELL is said to bring
Iovableness to the part. His slight ma
tive drawl is a useful property, and
comes i'm conveniently FOR Lord Cor
ing"
Miss Chapman appears as Mrs.
Cheveley," the adventures de luxe of
the play. She has been described as
impersonating this refined and artistic
adventures "a genius by day and "A
beauty by night" with a charming ana
even brilliant touch and looks very
handsome in some stunning gowns. In
the third act, she does some quite I'M
exceptionable work, and Mr.. NELL II
also at his best here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-18
FLORAL SQUARE MEMORIAL
REASONS ADVANCED ron THAT
IDEA.
Would Conserve Beautiful Customs. be
an Ornament to the city, and an At
traction to Tourists.

EDITOR STAR To my mind the
best and prettiest idea proposed in the
shape of a Mckinley memorial rs the
Floral Square or Flower Market.
A monument does not seem to be at
all popular as such things are usually
unsatisfactory. A public playground
is not the thing; there will be no sta
bility to It, 1t would be a fad, per-
haps, for short time, then would be
forgotten, like an old toy, and would
never be used again. There is no avail
able site in town for a playground
anyway, and If a car fare must be paid,
why not use the grounds in Kapiolani
Park? Although | drive through the
park sometimes several times a week,
l have never yet, on a week day, seen
any children swinging or playing there.
The cosmopolitan population of Homo
lulu will never admit of a public play
ground being a success.
There is no use i'm saying that i'm a
few years lei making and lei wearing
will be a thing of the past. Why need
it be so? They are beautiful customs
and now is the time to encourage them
Who in Honolulu will not regret the
steamer day when there are no more
leis to be bought for departing friends
The romance of the islands and the Gus
toms of the Hawaiians are all passing
and the spirit of commercialism is
over everything. We do a lot of fine
talking about our desire to bring tour
lists here. viii they come thousands
of miles across the ocean to see our
rapid transit cars, our electric lights,
telephones, or property for sale adver-
tisements? No, they are looking for
something novel. The fish market is
the most interesting place now, the
flower market should have first place,
Imagine, just as bare outline, green
square partly covered by spreading
roof, a fountain in the center shower
ing sparkling drops all day over gold
fish and flowers, while the Hawaiian
women weave the leis, and in addition
booth where native curios are offered
for sale. 1t would certainly be living
fragrant memorial to Mckinley, an in
centive to the Hawaiians to raise flow
ers and sell them, and also striking
tourist attraction.
The square in front of the police sta
ton and just across the street from
the postoffice would be a capital place
1t is central and also a short distance
from the wharves. lima.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-18
|NEN SPENDTHR|F THRUST
HOW JUDGE WILCOX CHECKED
All LOWS PRODIGALITY.
Placed a Guardian over Chinese Youth
for the Next Six Months-Defendant
Will be Busy.

All Low was given six months in jail
this morning for vagrancy by Judge
Wilcox. Low was neatly trapped in
cross Examination by Deputy High
Sheriff Chillingworth. Low was well
known to the police and when he was
arraigned it was expected he would
have some plausible yarn to spin.
Instead of being the INDECENT vagrant
that the police charged, Low said he
had been engaged in quite a profitable
business, selling bottles. Deputy Sher-
if pricked up his ears at the mention
of the word bottles thinking that
there was a chance for bringing an
additional charge of selling liquor with
out license. THE bottles were empty
however" continued the defendant.
In answer to a question, Low said
that he sold the bottle for $1.25 a hun
dred. Mr.. Chillingworth cross examin-
ed him at some length and suddenly
asked What do you pay for those bot
tie in lots of ten?"
Il pay fifteen cents for ten prompt
ly answered Low. II know II was this
amount, for 1 paid a dollar, and half
the last time l bought"
We'll! L don't think you can be MAX
ing a very big profit out of this method
of buying bottles at $3.50 hundred and
selling them for $1.25," remarked Chill
lingworth.
well that's my business" answered
the defendant whether l profit or lose
on the sale"
Judge Wilcox seemed to think it was
the business of the court to look af-
ter such a prodigal youth. He formed
a spendthrift trust for six months APP
pointing Tailor Henry as guardian dur
ing that period. All Low will be so
busy breaking rock during that time,
that he will not have the chance to
waste any more of his money in unpro-
q ahla business ventures
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-18
HONOLULU sTOC KEXCHANGE.

Between Boards-Sales 10 Wanna
nalO, 10000.
Morning Session-Sales: SO Olaa A,
9 Oh 20 Olaa A 90
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-18

Mr.. Astor cannot be a peer of Eng
land because the law prohibits natura-
lized subjects from attaining to that
dignity. Mr.. Aston has tried so hard
to get away from his fur and pelt an
cestry that he has brought it to the no.
tice of all the world, and got nothing
else for his pains except disappoint-
Lent. 1t is wise son who accepts his
own pedigree.-Pittsburg Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-18
IKTERISLAND STEAM NAVIGATION CO..
LIMITED.
LIMITED.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

Shippers are hereby notified that or
and after December list, 1901, a new
freight schedule will go into effect.
Information in regard to the changes
in rates can be obtained by calling. al
the Office Of the Company, Queen street
Honolulu.
]. ENA,
President.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-18

The Kinau will sail on her regular
run at noon Wednesday instead Of
Tuesday this week. She is held to ac-
commodate plantations managers and
others in attendance at the Planters
Association meeting. The Hall and the
Makee have postponed their sailing
time until five o'clock and the Mika-
hala will sail Thursday at o'clock for
Kauai. The Mauna Loa's time has
been postponed from 10 o'clock tomor-
row until p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-18

Note Heads, Bill Heads. Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-18
WAILUKU BANK

WAILUKU, November 16.-The fix
lures OF the National Bank of Wailuku
have been landed from the Flint, and
are being installed in the new bank
building. large bay window is being
put in the building, which will cause
some delay. Mr.. LuflSin leaves for Ho-
nolulu today and will return next week.
1t Is probable that the bank Will be
ready for business on Monday Novem-
Der 25.-Maui News.