davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-22

I Of the Sacred Heart, Rev. Father Gala
han performing the ceremony.
D. w. Brodie and bride are expected
to return to Butte next week. They were
married in Denver the first Of the week.
Mr.. Brodie has engaged apartments at
the Thornton. He is the popular man.
ager Of Harry Blumkin's store.
Presented q Diamond Brooch.
A delightful evening was spent at the
residence of Mrs. Main, 500 South Main
street, last night. The occasion was a
surprise for Mrs. Ben Mcdonald, who
has been faithful worker in st. Joints
Episcopal church. r
The party was given by the Junior
auxiliary Of the Faith branch of, the
church. An impromptu musicale was
given and delicious refreshments were
served. 70
Mrs. Mcdonald is going away to make
her home in the east, and the auxiliary
presented her with a handsome gold
brooch with diamond In the center. She
was thoroughly surprised, both with the
party and the pin. the latter quite over
coming her. d.
Quietly Welded.
Miss Lalia Walton and John Scovil
were quietly welded at the home of the
brides parents. 522 Colorado street. Rev.
J. Il. Albritton officiating. assisted by the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-22
AN ADMIRABLE PRODUCTION.

"A most admirable production was the
one given Thursday and last night at
the First Baptist church, the cantata of
"The Flower Queen" Mrs. J. w. Thomas
was director and she achieved wonders in
drilling the little ones and adults also.
The little plot tells how recluse, wan
dering In the forest, hears a quarrel
among the flowers as to which is entitled
% be queen, Each little child represented
d flower In the choruses while the adults
enacted flowers also, but solo blossoms.
Each was attired in a gown the hue of
the flower she represented and the effect
was very striking. The singing was ex-
cellent and the chorus work could not be
improved upon.
The program was as follows, giving the
cast and choruses as they We're arranged:
Introduction ......... ..................t.
Chorus ........ 1--WE Are the Flowers
Song (Recluse). Here Would l Rest"
chorus ............". REST Thee Here
Recitation Recluse) Lost In Wonder
Duet (Rose and Lily.
"Would'st Thou Know
Song (Recluse) ........"O Gentle Peace
Chorus WHO Shall Be Queen
Solo (DaffodiD and Chorus ............
..., ..............."I am the First
Solo (Moss Rose) and Chorus ..........
| Peace False Pretender
| Duet (Pansies) and Chorus .........
...................."' IT'S Not in Beauty
Solo (Fuchsia) and Chorus ...........
."Prized by the Beautiful
Solo (SunflOwer) and Chorus ..........
| MAKE Way Ye Silly Pratlers'
CnOruS .......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
."Say, Where Is Our Favorite Lilly
l That Nd Ivy
........ "Sister Flowers We Are Here
| Solo (ROse) and Chorus ................
.."Balmy Odors Which We Bear
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-22

success this year.
Last Thursday night in the above
church a very large crowd met together
to witness the debate between six la
dies on the subject rs the world growing
better?" Those on the affirmative were
Mrs. Fuller, Miss Little and Miss George
Rhodes; on the negative were Mrs. F.
Tonge, Miss A. Galloway and Mrs. A.
Murray. The judges were Messrs.
Morse. Brown and Hilson. 1t was ex-
ceedingly interesting, and showed very
much research and hard delving to pro-
duce material to uphold each side.
Mr.. G. L. MacClelland held the parties
and debators we'll to their places. After
the debate, and the judges retiring, the
matter was weel taken up and discussed
by those present. The verdict of the
judges was for the affirmative, they also
highly commencing the negative for
their services. Miss Jessie Brainard
read a good literary article, followed by
short history of the life of Lord Mac
Caulay. The report of the critic. Mrs.
Ross, was also interesting
Erick Whist Party.
One of the most charming affairs of
the week was the progressive whist
party given Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
~
Copper street.
The first prize, handsome bread tray
of Haviland china. painted In orchids,
was cut for by Mrs. r. H. Harper and
Mrs. Willis, the former winning. The
second prize was won by Mrs. Genereaux
and was a dainty Haviland china CHOP
plate, hand-painted in goldenrod. The
third prize, a basket china jewel case,
| II AN
the prizes had been awarded the hostess
served a most elaborate and delicious
luncheon.
Those present were: Mrs. Violet Gill
bert, Mrs. Genereaux, Miss Elford, Mrs
Noyes. Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Willis. Mrs.
Sewall Davis, Mrs. A. H. Whitcher, Mrs
D. J. Charles, Mrs. r. H. Harper, Mrs
Melcher and Mrs. White.
In Praise Of Prof. Newill.
The Review of Spokane, in a recent
| issue, says of Professor Newill, who has
just left Butte, where he resided severa
| years:
The board of school trustees Of the
| diocese of Oregon, as trustees Of BishoI
Scott academy, announce to the patrons
| and friends Of the school that they have
engaged Prof. A. c. Newill as principa
| and head master, and that he will as.
sumo the management Of the school or
July 1, 1901.
| Professor Newill Is graduate Of OK.
ford, England; man Of the very highest
character as a Christian gentleman, ar
educator of wide and very successful
experience. Hereafter a higher stand
ard of education will be maintained and
| a more strict discipline under the direc.
ton Of such an efficient principal. as
I sisted by a carefully selected faculty
Professor Newill will arrive in Spokane
in few days to make an active canvass
in the interest Of Bishop Scott academy
Weddings Of the Week.
Miss Ellie Lee and liver Krohn wer'
married on Monday night at the Scan
dinavian Independent church. The GER
emory was performed by Rev. p. Peter
son.
Miss Nora Fogarty and Patrick Lynch
were married on Thursday in the Church
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-22

Rev. 8. At. G. Burgin. Miss Della Neikle
was bridesmaid and G.. G. Baldwin best
imam.
The bride wore costume of white silk
with trimmings of lace and bride roses.
Miss Nieke wore white silk MULE and
pink roses.
The house was charmingly decorated.
the parlor where the ceremony was per-
formed in green and pink. Following the
ceremony a reception was held. At mid
night the young couple left for the east
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-22

less than three months and made her
first appearance before a small audi
ence composed of musicians and critics,
at the Hotel Finlen last Sunday evening.
Something of the impression she made
could be gathered from the comments of
the favored few and of the papers next
day and musical critics say if she will
persevere she will certainly succeed In
awakening interest in the foremost of the
refining arts, for she loves music and
has always been devoted to it.
LAS child she was well and thorough
ly grounded in the rudinents in her con-
vent life. Then she studied at the Bos-
ton Conservatory finishing under Krutz-
sch, considered the greatest teacher in all
America. She commenced with him af-
t. her marriage.
1--we all artists of great mental equip
ment, she seems to portray in her face
the emotions that sway her-and she is
very pretty, an unusually beautiful per-
sonality. Her face is sweet, frank, and
honest, with soft blue-gray eyes and
mobile features. AS virtuoso pianist
she would rank second to few in any
city. In Washington she has made mu-
sicales similar to the one last Sunday
night, the vogue attended by all the art
lists and lovers of classical music.
She has high ideals of artistic endeav-
or, and although she has been advised
against trying to inculcate love of mu-
sic in Butte will probably persist in CIV
ing musicales, for now she knows she
will be aided by all true musicians. Sun
day night last one after another of the
musicians failed her. until only two re-
manned, in addition to herself The av
erage Butte musicians would have de-
cided to stop right there. but Mrs. Rob-
inson persevered and the result must
have pleased her, even accustomed as
she is to the adulatiOn and admiration
of renowned critics and artists.
Several persons in the audience, when
they saw the selections she chose, selec-
tions that Paderweski and Sauer consider
their show pieces. lifted their eyes in in
credulity, and later as she played, in
amazement. The passionate and glow
ing List: the music of Chopin. il which
there is every emotion from sorrow to
ecstacy, all showed her almost perfect
technique, and demonstrated the fact
| that she has all the impetuosity and
intensity of sentiment characterizine
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-22

'.... "...... .........Miss Ida Scott
(O "Papllions" (Greig), CO. Isl Oiseau
Jetals (Hensel) ....,... .............
.........Mrs. Stella Fancher Robinson
Song-"A Dream (Bartlett). Miss Best
Spinning Wheel (Wagner-Liszt) -.
........ Mrs. Stella Fancher Robinson
Song-''The Maid and the Rose" (De-
Koven) ..................Mi Miss Ida Scott
"Scherzo II (Chopin) ........ ..........
.......... Mrs. Stella Fancher Robinson
The guests We're: Mrs. MacGinniss,
Miss MacGinniss, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
A. Gallwey, DR.. and Mrs. ]. Rudolph
Sievers, Mr.. John MacGinniss, DR.. and
Mrs. T. George Odell, Mrs. MacGuire,
Mrs. Charles L. Doychert. Mrs. Edna
Hill, Mrs. Joseph P. Ledwidge, Mrs. Will
liam E. Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. Casey,
Miss Ida Scott, Miss Charlotte Best, Mrs.
A. H. Whitcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Murt, Mr..
Jay Miles Smith, Mr.. Robert E. Taylor,
Mr.. J. w. Kelly, Mr.. John B. King and
Mr.. Walker.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-22

pale pink, as was the guest of honor
adding much to the effectiveness of the
scene. .
Miss Majors will leave tonight for
Monterey, California. Miss Tompkins
accompanying her. They will be away
two months
The guests were: Miss Majors. Miss
Gilbert, Miss May Sullivan. Miss La
Roche, Miss White, Miss Brookes. Miss
Meacham, Miss Noyes, Miss Kate Clark,
Miss Eleanor Jackson, Miss Carrie Rein
hart, Miss Josephine Dickinson, Miss
Elliston, Miss Meta Voltz Miss Rick
ards, Miss Laura McAuliffe, Miss Jessie
Stimson.
A Progressive Hearts Party.
The NJ. M. club met Monday evening
with Mrs. Charles Walker at her resi-
dence on West Mercury street. Mrs
Walker has not Joined the club as there
We're no vacancies, but she has often
substituted and she gave the club a COM
plimentary Monday evening.
Under these circumstances she was
not restricted as to elaborateness of the
menu. The house was prettily decorated
with cut flowers and palms. The first
prize, handsome silver almond tray
which was won by Mrs. Eta McCrim-
mon was beauty. The second, won by
Mrs. L. p. Lewis, was silver jewel
box in open pattern. The consolation,
a pretty silver card case, went to Mrs.
Harry Atkins.
Mrs. Mary Schultz will entertain the
club Monday night, another compliments
airy. The luncheon by Mrs. Walker was
delightfully."- served and embraced every
delicacy.
The guests We're: Mrs. Harry Schultz.
Mrs Noyes, Mrs. Karl Peterson and
Mrs. Jessie Lyle. The regular members
present were: Mrs. Eva Frey, Mrs. Ju
lila Cummins Mrs. L. p. Lewis. Mrs. r.
V. Valid. Mrs. Glare Copestck, Mrs.
Kate Fritz. Mrs. Mona McLever. Mrs.
Charles Chase, Mrs. Jack Sullivan, Mrs.
Richard Colville, Mrs. Eta Crimmins.
Mrs. Meta Voltz, Mrs. Lulu Peters
Mrs. Jennie Vollmer, Mrs II. P. Owens.
Mrs. Vryde Drummon, Mrs. Kinnison
Atkins.
Her Sixth Birthday.
Dorothy Greene celebrated her sixth
birthday Monday afternoon by giving "A
picnic at Columbia Gardens, ten little
ones being invited with their mammals,
NA>S pA"ySu 3dAHCSs Siol tue CuuleS anu
had a royal good time, finishing with a
delicious luncheon in the cafe Little
Miss Greene received a number of pretty
gifts, among them diamond ring with
bracelet attached to keep it safe There
was also a French doll with a resplen-
dent wardrobe, sent by her auntie, Miss;
Frear, who is studying art in Paris. and
numerous other dolies, one black
nanny. she likes best of all.
The guests were Nessie Greene Baby
McAuliffe, Mona Hennessey, Lolita Sea-
frage. Jessica Sullivan, Harry Atkins,
Freddie Saxton, Willie Carver, Josie Met
lin, Harrison Boyle; Mesdames Greene,
Hennessey, Seafrage and Carver; Misses
Katie McAulifee and Mamie Sullivan.
The Stein Club Entertainment.
The Stein club met Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sullivan, and en-
planned the departure from pure German
names by the fact that Mrs. Sullivan is
German and Mr.. Sullivan speaks it flu
emily, so he can take part in every thing
going.
The first Of the evening was given over
to conversation. German choruses and
solos, Two of the members We're students
at Heidelberg and they made some pretty
sword plays for the edification Of the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-22

~OCIETY the first 'hree days of
this week was busy preparing for
W. the Clark Foster nuptials and the
last three have been trying to recover
from the effects of new gowns and late
hours.
During the week many informal af-
fairs We're given for the young couple,
Mrs. Charles Walker Clark gave a din
ner Tuesday evening and luncheon
Wednesday for the guests who were in
the city to attend the wedding. She
also gave a very large entirely informal
dance at the golf club house Monday
night.
The invitations to the latter were all
verbal. The entire Boston and Mon
tana band furnished the music, playing
in the gallery. Refreshments were SER
we'd and dancing was enjoyed until af-
ter three in the morning. The very
prettest and daintiest affair given for
the bride was the beautiful white lunch
con given last Saturday by Miss Adah
Roberts.
Next week will probably be gay for
the presence of Senator Clark's daugh-
ter, Mrs. L.. r. Morris will be the
cause of several affairs. Then several
are being arranged for Mrs. Frank Hus-
ton and Miss Helen Huston, who are the
guests of Mrs. Sam tombstone. The ma
jority will be informal entirely. Two
or three will be most elaborate.
The Dutton-Elli Nuptials.
Miss Harriet Eva Ellis will be married
to John Stout DuttOn next Tuesday eve
ming, the ceremony to be attended only
nv relatives and most intimate friends.
Miss Ellis is a sister-in-law of ex-Gov-
ernor Richards and a most charming
girl.
Following the wedding at o'clock a
reception will be held at the Richards
residence on Washington street from 3
to IL.
Miss Ellis will be attended by Miss
Lalla Brooke of Helena and Miss Ellis
B. Richards. Ellis Wyman of Helena
will be best man.
The marriage ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. George G. stull OF
Billings.
MANY friends will attend from differ
ent cities and from different points in
Montana and the marriage will be one
of the events Of the season.
A Very Quiet Wedding.
One of the most quiet weddings of the
season will be that which makes Miss
Kate Trowbridge Hammond Mrs. j. w.
Fogarty, wife of Rev. ]. w. Fogarty.
The ceremony will be performed at high
noon in st. Johns Episcopal church June
eth. Rev. Mr.. BOwker of Centerville,
brother-in-law Of the groom will per-
form the ceremony, assisted by Rev. S.
c. Biackiston.
With their usual dislike for ostenta-
ton or display DR.. and Mrs. Hammond
have arranged the wedding Of the last
unmarried daughter.
An Interesting Affair:
The official board of the Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church, Centerville,
at the last quarterly conference ex-
tended a very cordial invitation to the
pastor to remain another year. but the
final decision will be at the annual con-
ference, which meets in MissOula on the
9Th IF August, Bishop Fowler presiding.
when the annual report of this church
Is read. It will show very gratifying
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-22


- - the great majority, for Butte
thus far has not taken distinguished
rank as a musical city. In the days Of
primitive music one learns that the sing,
ing school nourished in Butte, but il
one Tere to write a history of music in
this city there would be few names, in
deed, of genuine musicians connected
with it in the past.
The devotees of any art are a blessing
to any community. The reality of soul
power in the true artistic is so intense
that it usually takes on some intense
form of expression, and so impresses a
whole city with it's aesthetic flavor.
Nothing in biographical history can be
more interesting than to trace the evolu-
ton of such power in a community, and
for that reason it will be interesting to
watch the career of Mrs. Stella Fancher
Robinson in this city. She has been here
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-22


The programme follows:
'Liebestraume" (Liszt) ........ ........
..........Mrs. Stella Fancher Robins On
IA Summer Night" (Thomas) ...::......
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-22

Recitation (Tulip) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
$3.50. so Twilight Shadows
Chorus (Poppies) breathe We Now
Chorus What Is This?"
Chorus. 80" Come Come Quickly Away
Song and Trio ....... Hymn to Night
Chorus mountaineering Good Morning"
Chorus ITO the Choice
Recitation and Song. ...."Holyhoek"
Solo Glitter RooD ............."I Will'
COlO ...................... IOuCn Me NOT
Chorus .............."W Love You All'
Seml-ChOrus ......... .................
stranger Thou Hast Heard Our Claim
Song (Recluse) ."'Tis Hard To Choose"
ChOfus .......... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
...'Prepare We for the Festive Scene''
Chorus (Blue Bells) .............
...........'We Come from the Palace"
Quartet ...........' Receive Thy Crown
Chorus and Echo Observation-Disclosures.
...."Long Live Our Beauteous Queen
Song (Rose) Observation-Disclosures.
...... Filled with Gratitude and Love"
Chorus ............."W Go to Fulfill
Song Recluse) ......"I Bless the Hand"
Finale (Rose, Recluse and Solos)......
Light of Eternal Love"
Presentations.
Recluse. Mr.. Carlson.
Sunflower Miss Richards.
Moss Rose. Miss Proebstel.
Hollyhock, Miss Fowler.
Fuchsia. Miss Price.
Rose, Mrs. Marks.
Daffodil, Miss Lloyd.
Pansy, Miss Edwards.
Pansy, Miss Mamie Edwards.
Carnation, Miss Vaughn.
Semi Chorus Of Blue Bells
Leona Whitney, Amy Cain, Grace Wass,
Ethel Cain. Ethel Laurence, Mildred
Whitney. Mildred CAIN Bertha Rose,
Ethel Giles. Lucy Brennan, Cora John
| son, Teckla Orne, Sennyve Carlson, Una
| Cassidy, Doris Laurence.
Chorus.
| Carnation, Pearl Anderson.
| Clematis, Laura Mills.
| Carnation, Lizzie Williams.
| Daisy, Jessie Cunningham.
Jasmine, Ida Cunningham.
Daisy Kate Murphy.
! Daisy. Lizzie Giles.
Poppies.
Laura Siegenthaler, Bessie Ryker,
Emma Kicker, Erma Laurence, Esther
johnson, Edith Lloyd, Edna Kuhwarth,
Millicent Guissert. Bessie Wass, Myrtle
Lander, Jessie Macaulay, Hazel Patter-
son.
| Grasshoppers
Clarence Laurence. Donald Macaulay.
Bundle Bee.
| Willie Johns.
| Butterflies.
Hazel Wass, Celestine Bottego.
Miss Brooke, of Helena, will be one Of
the Bridesmaids at the Dutton-Ell
wedding. arrived in the city Thursday
and is the guest of Miss Ellis Richards
Mrs. A. P. Hall and son are the guests
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-22
THE CREATION.

THE CREATION.
The Butte Oratorical Society Of which
Vernon Edward Matlack is conductor,
will make its first appearance before the
public of Butte on the first and second
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-22

Miss Brooke, of Helena. will be one Of
the Bridesmaids at the Dutton-Ellis
wedding. arrived in the city Thursday
and is the guest of Miss Ellis Richards.
Mrs. A. P. Hall and son are the guests
of Mrs. Fayette Harrington on Wash
ington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Beresford and
children, Cynthia and Julia, are in the
city from Bozeman. They are the guests
of Mrs. Julia Wynne Of the Lennox, a
sister of Mrs. Beresford.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-06-07
County Championship Shoot.

The first annual tournament of
the Baltimore Shooting Association
for county amateur championship
of Maryland, was held at Pimlico
on Wednesday and Thursday. The
upper districts of Cecil county were
represented by Messrs. Fl. l..
Wortnington, Myron Miller, Cecil
Kirk, Harry England, Jos. Clifford,
Clarence Kirk, Frank Foster,
Henry White, S. Z. Clayton and
Jas. McCush.
The main event of the first day
was the county team match. Three
men were on each team and each
man shot OF 80 targets. The match
was won by Queen Anne's county,
with a total of 10Y. Cecil and
Anne Arundel tied for fourth place,
with 100 each. II. L. Werthing-
ton secured the best individual
score of the Cecil county shooters,
breaking ~ out of so. Over $4,000
targets were used in the first days
shoot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-06-07
A Gentle Hint.

In our style of climate, with its sudden
changes of temperature, rain, wind and
sunshine often intermingled in single
day,-it is no wonder that our children,
friends and relatives are so frequently taken
from us by neglected colds, half the deaths
resulting directly from this cause. A bottle
of Boschee's German Syrup kept about
your home for immediate use will prevent
serious sickness, large doctors bill, and
perhaps death, by the use of three or four
doses. For curing Consumption, Hemor-
rhages, Pneumonia, Severe Coughs, Group
or any disease of the Throat or Lungs, its
success is simply wonderful, as your drug
gist will tell you. Get sample bottle free
from DIR. Kinks Drug Store. Regular
size, rs cts. Get Green's Prize Almanac.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-06-07

Rev. A. S. Mowbray of Tome
M. E. Church, Port Deposit, will
preach the baccalaureate sermon at
the Conference Academy, Dover,
Del, on Sunday, June 8.
The members of Armory M. E.
Church, of Dover, Del, on Sunday,
June 30 will burn mortgage OF
$500 against their church, which
will clear the Indebtedness of their
building.
Rehoboth is having a building
boom and the resort is being put in
shape for the busy season. Rev.
r. X. Stephenson, of ElEton M. E.
Church, is having cottage erected
at the resort.
The practice of paying employees
in cash instead of with checks, is
being adopted on all sections of the
Pennsylvania railroad system. This
is most commendahle change on
the part of the railroad.
The Fish Commissioners who at
tend to the Matching of shad eggs
at the Battery, below Havre de
Grace, report an unfavorable sea-
son. The total take of eggs will
approximate 65,00O,000, while two
years ago 300,00O,O00 were taken
and distributed.
Frank Everett, of Kent county,
who was arrested on the charge of
assaulting with a knife Joshua
Register and John Baker, at War
wick, has been sentenced to II
months in the Maryland House of
Correction by Magistrate Groves, of
Elkton; six months for each charge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1901-06-07
School Entertainment.

The entertainment by the pupils
of Rising Sun public school, Mr..
Eugene A. Reynolds principal, and
Miss Minnie Brickley assistant,
given in the town hall on Friday
afternoon, was very successful
performance. The pupils acquitted
themselves in a most commendabIe
manner, highly gratifying to teach
ers and parents.
The program was varied and in
teresting in all its parts, consisting
of recitations, dialogues, violin and
piano music, dumb bells and drills.
The drills were very pleasing
feature and were admirably per
formed, with the evolutions and
measured movements of cotillions.
Mr.. Reynolds and Miss Brickley
have cause to be proud of their
efficient work in teaching. The hall
was filled with spectators and
pupils.