davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06

Marks supplied choir and organist, and
he trained all the choruses and also re-
hearsed the soloists. There was not a
flaw to be found in his work, which
stamps his standing in Butte for all
time.
The mistake was in having it at such
a time. Races, the week of the Fourth.
SO many attractions, combined with the
warm weather, kept people away Who
would have gone any other time. If Mr..
Matlack will hold the people together
until fall and then produce 1.-The Crea-
tton." he. will find the theater will b=
packed. It is matter for regret that
1t was so poorly patronized.
The soloists were: Mrs. John w. Thomp-
as, Mrs. Fitz Butler, Mrs. Leo c. Bryant,
Mrs. G. Oral Mcfarland: Meesrs. John
w. Thomas, Harry Doering, Richard
Galloway, William Argall, Fred Kitto,
H. E. Siderfin. Samuel Coup.
In the chorus are the following: Alto
Mesdames Groeneveld. Rheuben Hobbs,
D. Hopkins, F. S. Mitchell, J. Mcintyre.
E. c. Price.
Porter-Henry Kicker: Misses Bailye.
w. Bretherton, Claudia Mcpherson. So
phia Morgan. Alice Price, M. Pyne ].
Robinson, D. Supernaut, E. E. Wethey,
Cora Smith.
Tenors: Messrs-Wil,iam Argall, w. S.
Eslick. J. H. Granville, Rheuben Hobbs.
r. James. Harry Kitto, A. NJ. Kitto
NJ. M. Meyer. ]. S. Medlin. T. c. McIn-
tire, John Nance. ]. A. Flint. Irving
Richards, w. H. Street. Arthur Samp-
son, William c. Siderfin. George v. Ste
vens, J. s. Stevens, ]. H. Trengore. ].
B. Murray. H. s. Carroll, J. T. Thomas,
r. Galloway.
Sopranos: Mesdames Fitz Butler. L.
c. Bryant, Donaldson. j. C. Driscoll,
Frebig, G. v. Fulton. William c. Slider
fin, Main. G. o. MacFarland, C. Pope,
r. C. Rehfeld, I. ]. Rice, B. D. Tucker.
Tachell: Misses Rose Blake, Mary Brais-
er. Olive Braiser CRANE. Maggie Corette,
Enie Davidson. Florence Driscoll, There
sa Fitchett, Emma Farlin, Edith Graves
Lottie Glover. Juanita Glover, v. l..
Hutchison. Mamie Healy. Branche
Knowlton, Madge Kilgore. May Kellogg.
Jones, Minnie Richards. Blanche Rich
ards. Aida Ritter. ]. Stott, Shera Stormes.
Mrs. ]. T. Thomas, Miss: Best, Mrs. ].
Hume. Miss Elma Mcdonald.
Basso: DIR. F. H. Bimrose, DR.. Donald
son: Messrs. P. C. Bowden. E. A. Barry.
A. w. Bimrose, e. NJ. Cornelius. J. Chy-
noweth, Samuel Coup, r. S. Edwards.
Alfred Floyd, Floyd Bushnell. E. T. Gill
bert, E. G. McGlaufiin. G. o. MacFar-
land w. E. Mills Mae j. O'Brien, e. C.
Price, Alex Penaluna. D. w. Rodgers.
Dave Rumble. William Trengore. Grif
Thomas, William B. Veal, H. E. Siderfin,
L. c. Knowlton. Charles r. Connolly.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06
Meeting POSTPONED.

AS the regular meeting of the Associ-
ated Charities. the first Thursday in the
month, came on the Fourth. Acting Pres
ident Jones' decided it would be better
to let the whole thing go for the month
and until the regular meeting time next
month.
She knew the difficulty to be encount-
cred in getting the members the day
after or the day before the Fourth. Then
again this month SO many Of the men,
bers are out of the city.
In writing of the Associated Charities
this week it was stated that the late
Marcus Daily gave 50 tons of coal and F.
A. Heinze so tons. 1t should have been
100 tons from Mr.. Daily and $50 tons. from
Mr.. HeinZe. The coal which Senator
Clark gives the Paul Clark home is sent
from the coal mines belonging to Mr..
Clark. at Bridger. whenever it is needed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06
q III. Q7[l[] [l ET]I[:AIr lE9[l0''

lines besides music. Being of a sweet
voice for the benefit of an unfortunate
and always ready to speak a pleasant
word. the pretty young vocalist makes
friends wherever she goes. All delight
to hear her talk as we'll as sing and
every one who is fortunate enough to
spend a few moments in Miss Haydens
company longs for the opportunity to
again meet her.
few years ago Miss Haydens voice
was contra tenor, but as she advanced
in years the voice changed until it APP
parently is well fixed as a good, clear
baritone. No other woman on the stage
today has voice sim ilar to this song
stress. Her powers are wonderful. Hen
enunciatiOn perfect and the rendition
in fact. marvellous.
Miss Hayden prefers to sing classic
music but has frequently made decided
hits throughout the east in light and
rag-time music. The we'll known "a
Hot Time in the Old Town" song which
met with SO much favor in the coun-
try was written for her by her father,
Joseph Hayden. Miss Hayden assist
ed in the composition of the song and
introduced and for some time sang it
in the United States with great success.
pany has again held the boards at the
Grand opera house. Monday night
Current Cash." was billed and Tues
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06

to herself, by way of bolstering up her
courage; I'm not superstitous, anyway,
and don't belief in such arrant nom
sense But she's nervous just the same
for days, until other troubles have driv-
en- this mythical one out Of her mind.
There's one young woman known to
the writer who never dreams of a 5oung
child without shiverng and shaking for
days after in fear of some dreadful thing
happening to her. She has not consulted
a dream book on the subject and so she
doesn't know how infants and bad luck
became connected in her mind but new
ertheless, after she has had visitant Of
this sort while sleeping, she says prayers
of unusual length and then makes up
her mind to be patien. under Affections
sore. She is an intelligent woman mind
you, but she doesn't attempt to explain
the terror that besets her at this par
ticular dream. She doesn't call herself
superstitiOus-of course. no woman does
not even the one who won't walk under
ladder; but her friends do, and make
light of her until she exposes some fetch
of theirs. when the subject is carefully
avoided afterWard
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06
Dreams and the Fair Sex.

1t doesn't seem possible that in this
enlightened age superstition could be rife
among the educated but there are. never
theless, number of young women who
converse fluently, if not eloquently, in
three languages. and who read Spenser
and Browning and Emerson, but who
place a dream book with their Bible on
the table beside the bed, and consult it
in the morning the first thing.
With credulity worthy a negro man.
my, if their sleep has been visited with
unusual visitors, they seize this volume
as soon as their eyes are fairly opened,
and look for an explanation. If mis-
fortune is foretOld by it the seeker after
knowledge assures a bravado she is far
from feeling. II don't care" she says
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06

.Uncle Sam is so bound W. with red
tape" says the Philadelphia Record.
that he sometimes has to take money
out of one pocket and put it in another.
Occasionally he pays it back into the
same pocket again, as is just now being
exemDlified in the case of certain i'm
portatons Of machinery for the new Phil
adelphia mint. 1t was found that in the
fine details of some of the more delicate
bits of mechanism necessary to the coin-
ing of money the Germans were ahead of
us and some of the machinery has been
imported. In spite of the fact that this
has been consigned to the United States
government, the treasury department has
been called upon to pay the usual rate
of duty on it, AS all the revenues from
the various custom houses find their
way to the treasury department.. in this
instance it isn't even a question Of ex-
changing money from one pocket to an.
other. Here Uncle Sam just takes 1t
out and puts It back again where it
came FROM"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06
THEY WILL GO TO BUFFALO
Club Women Will See the Great Fair
Midsummer German Club
EnrrnAl


The club women who are planning on
going to the Buffalo Exposition have
decided not to go until next month. One
party of twenty-four will go the first
week Of August. fifteen Of them from the
Woman's club and the balance made up
of six from the West Side Shakespeare
club and three from the Homer club.
The Atlas club will probably be repre-
scented in the party, increasing the men,
bership.
Very few women have shown any in
clination to study this summer. The
books Of reference have grown dusty and
the library clerks are having vaca-
tion. too.
This week some of the energetic ones
of the Atlas club decided not to fritter
away the entire summer doing nothing
and SO have formed a German club, Miss
Best being the teacher. The leaders in
1t are Mrs. Green Majors, Mrs. Charles
Passmore, Mrs. w. w. Wishon, Mrs. A.
j. Daum. and they meet twice week at
the residence of Miss Best. They would
be glad to welcome members from other
clubs and have invited such as they have
met to Join.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06

and tie your stock. taking care to lap
it neatly in the back.
Then, with two small safety pins. pin
the belt of your shirt waist at the back
to the loop of ribbon as tight as you
can stand it without being uncomfort-
able or making yourself feel like horse
with too tight a check rein.
Now take your hand mirror and turn
around and look at your back. Did you
ever get quite that fiat effect before?
Did your shirt waist ever fit SO smooth
ly between the shoulders? For my own
waists I always have the belt sewed
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06

George Primrose. who has been at his
home at Mount Vernon, N. Y. since
the close of Primrose & Dockstader's
minstrels is about to start on three
weeks trip through the Thousand
Islands. Lew Dockstader is spending
the summer at his new country home.
Parksburg, Pa. Meantime, Manager j.
H. Decker is at his Office in New York
city making arrangements for the next
tour of Primrose & Dockstader's min
strels. Mr.. Decker doesn't reveal thc
details of next seasons production. but
he declares emphatically that it will be
even better than anything Primrose &
Dockstader have offered. The season
will open early, and, as usual. the COM
pany will play only first-class theaters.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06
MISS HAYDEN AT ANACONDA
The Famous Baritone Will Spend the
Summer in Montana-She's a
Stage Eavorite.

Miss Ola Hayden. the famous woman
baritone who has captiyated audiences
from the Pacific to the Atlantic coast,
in and out of season. and who has been
given the reputation by the leading crit
les of the country as the foremost singer
of her style in the world is spending
her summer vacation in Montana. Miss
Hayden Is the guest of her husbands
parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. H. English OF
Anaconda.
It is the intention of the clever little
singer to devote her time next season
to the vaudeville stage. There Is where
the big money is now obtained by the
first class professional vocalists OF the
day, and they one by one, are DESERVING
the operate and concert companies for
the vaudeville. Eastern managers are
watching for the best talent to be had
in this line and the beginning of the
end of high opera companies for tour
ing Is well started.
Miss Hayden has had numerous fiat
tering offers for next season, both from
travelling and vaudeville companies. She
has not yet decided what proposition she
will accept
Very few, If any, of the vocalists OF
the day have been received with such
general approval as mas MISS hayden.
Not a first class concert. music hall or
theater exists in the big cities of the
United States where she has not appear
ed. Where leading operate and concert
hall singers in New York and Chicago
have received the severe criticism and
awful scorching which only the critics
of the big eastern cities can hand out
this charming little woman receives the
plaudits of all. The New York Sun, that
premier Of newspapers. said Of Miss
Hayden.
Miss Hayden Is phenomenal. She
has had no diamonds stolen, has no scan
dals ready to hand out to the inQuisitive
news gatherer, Is not of the old world
She has no press agent and needs none.
She is willing to sing as many songs
as the stage manager wants her to and
does not pout II he ask her to quit at
two. Miss Hayden. Notwithstanding the
lacking Of all Of these many things which
usually go to make up the renowned
singer, Is a phenomenal"
Miss Hayden's success has not all been
du to her wonderful vocal powers which
charm and bewilder the average listen
er. She is thoroughly educated In other
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06

vention, and I have shared the secret
with only q chosen few till now, when
my conscience no longer allows me to
hide it from the feminine world.
First, then, take the corset you are
wearing. straight front, Of course, for
they can be brought now in the cheaper
models as we'll as the most expensive,
and just at the end of the eyelets, at
the bottom Of the corset. sew a loop
of inch wide ribbon Oh either side.
Now put on your shirt waist, fasten-
ing it with tiny pearl buttons which
are to be so fashionable this summer,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06

"Across the Far Blue Hills, Marie -.
..... ........... ............Frank Snow
Duet (guitar and n1andolin) ..........4
Misses Birdie Farr and Jessie Galway
Piano Solo ........ ............. Mrs. Hill
Voice Solo-"Heimway" ...Miss Preston
Voice Solo-"Justin' -. Howard Scott
Violin Solo-"Nordica Gavotte' .......,.
....... ..... ......"....... Mr.. Howe,ls
Mandolin Medley-"Coontown Parade"
Will and Harry Watkins, Ethel and.
May Sullivan, Maud bennett and
Lulu Savage.
Voice Solo-"When the Robins Sing.
...... ........... Miss VERNE HoweIls
Piano Sole 49,. Mrs. Eva Pritchard
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06

ways and ways Of putting on a shirt
waist. A woman never looks so trinity
dressed, so altogether clipper" as she
does in a shirt waist that is well put on,
or SO slouchy as in one that Is badly put
on, and for the sake of these dear wom-
en- who for lack Of knowledge or inspi-
ration have never learned to do the
thing properly. give here q few rules
which. IL followed to the letter, will
guarantee a "shirt waist figure" to those
who have dreamed Of one. but have here
tofore had no personal acquaintance with
it. My method Is my own peculiar in
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06

The will of the late James A. Herne
was filed for probate last Thursday In
New York city. The estate is valued at
$29. 500. Mrs. Herne is appointed execu-
trix. as we'll as trustee of a fund of
SIS, 900, the interest on which is to be
devoted to the education and support
of Mr.. Herne's four children. and an
equal share Of the principal paid to each
child at the age Of 25. Mrs. Herne rs.
ceives the rights to all her husbands
plays, productions and copyrights. =.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06
A Delightful Program.

Miss Phrosa Watkins gave a musical
evening last night which proved charm
ing in every way. The residence, at No
457 West Copper street. was very pref
tily decorated with cut flowers in masses
and wreaths> Of smi1ax and ferns.
After the musical programme was IN
ished a dainty supper was served In the
dining room, which was decorated In
red. white and blue. The participants
in the programme were al In the best
of voice and encores were many. The
programme was as follows:
"Oh, Promise Me" Miss Josie bennett
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06
! What the Woman's Clubs OF Butte Are Doing

down just to the side seams and then
hanging free, SO that I may plait the
front of the waist to suit myself.
Smooth the waist down we'll, then un-
der the arms and over the hips, and pin
1t on each side. Then plait the full
ness left into side plaits, and if you are
thin enough to stand it, blouse it little
in front.
Now fasten the loose ends of your belt,
and there you are I warrant you, with
better shirt waist figure than you ever
dreamed could be yours
The problem of how to pin a shirt
waist down remained long unsolved to
me, until l evolveA the method from
my inner consciousness.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06
SUCCESS OF The CREATION
Local Musicians Are Still Talking Of
the Excellent Performance-A
Lasting Triumph.

Musical critics unite in asserting that
the production of 1.-THE Creation" at
Sutton's theater last Monday and Tues
day evenings was beyond doubt the best
thing in that line ever produced in
Butte. Generally in performance Of
that kind two or three good singers
carry the whole thing, but in this the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06
A Musical Entertainment.


A pleasing musical programme was
given last Tuesday evening by the Good
Templars at Fidelity hall on West
Broadway. Although the rain was COM.
ing down in torrents there was a good
attepdance. After the programme the
ladies served refreshments.
The programme was as follows:
Prayer-Rev. ]. l.. AlbrittOn. >.
Piano solo-Miss Christine Brebner.
Address of welcome-Rev. j. l.. Albrit-
ton.
Vocal solo-Mrs. C. w. Pope. piano ac-
companst. Mrs. r. c. Rehfeld.
Recitation-Mrs. F. j. Hannaman. IL
Solo dance-Miss Lizzie Pope.
Cornet solo-George Ross; piano ac-
companst, Elmer Albritton.
Selection by mandolin and guitar club
Misses Esther Meiklejohn, Christine
Brebner, Clara McTucker.
Violin solo-Little Ethel Dillon. &c
Piano solo-Edward Vernon Matlack.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06
Delegate to Supreme Hive.

Mrs. A. ]. Daum will leave Butte next
week to attend the Supreme Hive of
the Ladies: of Maccabees in Milwaukee,
going as a delegate from the Butte
lodge. Mrs. Daum is we'll known in
club circles, being an active member of
the Atlas club and of the West Side
Shakespeare club. OF the former club
she is secretary treasurer, having served
one year and being unanimously re- elect
ed recently. Her papers are exception
ally clever and interesting.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06
Entirely New System.

ST have an original ideal" exclaimed
the detective.
''What are you going to do?"
I'm going to quit collecting clues and
take a look for the criminal."-Wash-
ington Star.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06

stances arose which required her to cur
tail her contemplated visit to the south
OF France and yachting trip through the
Mediterranean.
William A. Brady has permanently
severed all connection with boxing In
order to give his exclusive attention to
his many theatrical enterprises.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06
Mrs. berry Treasurer.

Last week Mrs. George H. Berry was
elected treasurer of the Butte City
Federation of Woman's clubs and has
assumed the duties Of her position. The
former treasurer, Mrs. Mitchell, this
week turned over the funds and papers
in her possession.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06

How To Put on q Shirt-waist.
What makes the shirt waist so popu-
lar? As simple looking as it Is. shirt
waist takes as much time to put on prop
erly as an evening dress.
say properly advisedly, for there are
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06

day and Thursday nights "Arrah Ma
Pogue" was presented.
"Uncle Toms Cabin" was given
by the Werner company as matinee at
traction this afternoon. Tomorrow eve
ming East Lynn" will be offered.
Gus Rubin in a sparring exhibition Is
booked for the Grand on July IL.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06
SIDELIGHTS.

Andrew Mack will make his initial ap-
pearance in tom Moore" his new play,
at the Herald Square Theater August
5lst. He will spend the next four weeks
at his summer home at Buzzard's bay,
MASSACHUSETTS,. In his coming imper-
sonatlon of the Irish poet Mr.. Mack
Will, it is believed, fulfill the promise of
more exalted work he displayed four
years ago when he played Sir Lucius
O'Trigger in special production of
The Rivals" made for the benefit of a
charity.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06

Mildred Holland is booked solid for
thirty-five weeks. beginning early in Sep
TENDER.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-06

"The Bostonians" open their season at
Atlantic City, August Goth. This organ
ization will be larger than for several
years and will number among its MEM
bers very prominent artists. Later in the
season they will present the new de Ko-
ven and Smith opera, 'Maid Marian" a
sequel to "Robin Hood" Rehearsals Of
this opera will begin in September and
a most elaborate production will be made
of it.
Mary Mannering returned from Europe
quite Unexpectedly on Friday. June 2Sth.
She had planned to remain abroad till
the latter part Of August, but circums
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-11-01
INC Meet sugnr Indu.try.

Growth of the beet sugar Industry
in the recent past is greater than gem
orally recognized. now that 10 is no
longer a novelty. \ littie group OF
farmers living near Denver have just
contracted to grow 300 acres OF beets
for three years from January next
to supply a new factory 10 be built
Like progress and Development age
noted in many other sections of ID.
wcst. and as far east a., y. !. IN Can
ada growers are in earnest asking the
government to pay bounty for @ few
years Ola sugar made from Canadian
grown beets.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-11-01

-'.sele0 ae var as You can see tne nr'u.
All crops grow of quicker and yield
heavier. culture is manure IS Due.
Ban after AN the old proverbs Fan
ounce OF prevention is worth pound
OF cure" holds good here also. II the
hard pan is broken up and The water
permitted TO go on down. SO as not
10 eaturatc she soil and remain in 10
too long, he baking will he prevented.
If ths baking or running together is
prevented the clods Nilluot form. This
is ass true OF bottom land as o. upllnd.
stop the soaking and you viii prevent
th- eiodding. Oae ofherlo worth
considering here. DO Zoos anrn am.
table matter in yom iaro. llow
Fl into the soil. This viii enrich the
soil and prevent The baking and ciod-
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-11-01
Read "EiHiag The Mandarim,v

s fascinating story OF New York life.
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