davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07

nANAGER WANTED-in every large county
4 =. to: appoint agents for the Famous Game
o. Skill snick1e Slot. machine for drinks or
cigars lawful everywhere, takes place Of all
easy payments Secure territory quick. 5$s!&i
M Palmer Billiard Table Works, Chicago III.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-09-07

- before buying elsewhere, sold on easy pay
ments..S Ourcushions are guaranteed for TWEEN
sty years, and are made by d new 5vulcanizing
are as good as new, satisfaction guaranteed or
refunded. Sea.our advertisement of
Manager wanted" for lawfulSslot machine. II
Palmer Billiard Tabs Works. Chicago, III.
The courier., 1901-11-02
SOCIETY NOTES
LIES May WHIRL

the ribbon bar at the entrance to the
dining room
The guest book was on table which
stood under a canopy of vines and
blooms, and Miss Dorothy Cornell pre-
sided over it and presented the guests
with boxes Of cake for favors. A room
upstairs was devoted to the gifts.
which were many and unusually beau
tiful. The bride is a charming young
woman who has resided in Lincoln for
a number of years. She is a member
of the class Of 1901 of the state univer-
sity, and a member of the Q. A. T.
club. The groom was a student in the
Nebraska university and spent three
years at Princeton. He is a member
OF the Kappa Sigma fraternity. He
was for a time on the staff of The
Evening News of Lincoln, since which
he was on the staff of the Philadelphia
Press, and he is now managing editor
Of the Newark Sunday News, the most
largely circulated paper in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs Robbins left Monday
evening for Old Point Comfort and
Washington. They will reside in East
Orange, N. J.. and will receive their
friends after December 18th.
Out of town guests at the wedding
were Miss Pearl Woodmancvie, Of Des
Moines, Mr.. Willis Campbell of Des
Moines, and Mr.. Richard Remnitz Of
of Madison, N. Y.
The courier., 1901-11-02

The beautiful flowers of summer have
long been in their graves, the goldenrod
and the aster have also passed away,
and the season of chrysanthemums has
arrived. And such chrysanthemums!
Flowers of all colors and sizes, round
ones and fiat ones. ragged ones and
even ones, with petals curling up and
petals curling down; in fact such a
display of color and condition is never
found at any other season of the year.
the most noticeable for color and size
are the Harvest Moon and the Yellow
Queen. both having magnificent yellow
flowers; the Gold Dust. which has in
curving petals; the L'Emphante. white,
with fringe on the petals reminding one
of the ostrich feathers; Domination,
white and very ragged. The White
Queen, white but not ragged; Miss
Flora Pullman, one of the finest ragged
white, and Mrs. c. H. Wilder, hand
some bronze. are apparently on friend
ly terms with Burt Davis. red shading
into pink, Charles Davis, old rose shad-
ing into yellow. and George w. Childs.
a beautiful red. Mrs. E. G. Hill. light
pink and very large, is a near neighbor
of Lord Bramall, light yellow. also very
large. Adah Spaulding, pink and white
shading into yellow, and Violetta,
shaded pink. share the honors with
Madame Carnot, white, and Lady
Playfield, pink. both of which are very
ragged. but favorites none the less,
perhaps because of their titles. The
Empress of Japan, white and almost
round, and President Cleveland, a
dainty yellowish pink. are in the room
with Queen Victoria a handsome flow
er of nearly the same complexion as
the President. Among the unusual
shades are the Pitcher and Manda
flowers, which have white edges and
yellow centers; te Vivian MoreIl, with
immense pink blossoms shading into
terra Gotta: Philadelphia, a greenish
yellow; Redera, bronze shading into
yellow, and the yellow and pink MAJ.
flower, large and ragged
The courier., 1901-11-02

A simple wedding, but one of the
Monday evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. G. Anthony.
The bride was Miss Lena E Anthony
and the groom Mr.. Leonard E. Robbins
of Newark, n. j. Rev. Fletcher L.
Wharton read the service in the pres
ence of one hundred and twenty-five
the wedding music from Lohengrin and
the Mendelssohn march
The bride entered the drawing room
with her father who gave her in mar
riage, Miss F1ossie Anthony. sister Of
the bride was maid of honor and Mr..
Charles E. Matson was best man. The
bridal party stood in front Of a bank
of Boston ferns and white chrysan-
themums and under a large wedding
bell made of the chrysanthemums. The
green and white color scheme was car
ried out in the reception hall and draw
ing room The brides gown was a
dainty creation of white silk null made
entrain- The corsage was trimmed
with silk applique and made with
tucked jacket and elbow sleeves, the
bouquet was of brides roses. The maid
of honor wore a pretty gown of white
Persian lawn, and carried one superb
American beauty. Mrs. Anthony ware
handsome costume of black grena-
dine over taffeta. The dining room
was decorated in the Q. A T. colors.
The table was laid with Battenburg
over red satin and the center piece was
OF carnations. the club flowers. Mrs.
VIII Yule presided over the refresh
ment table. The members of the @. A.
T. club assisted in the dining room and
in other parts Of the house. Miss Pearl
Woodmancie announced the guests at
the entrance to the drawing room, and
Master Harry Watson admitted them
at the door. Miss Edith Hall attended
The courier., 1901-11-02

Few Lincoln receptions have equalled,
certainly none has ever excelled in
beauty. that given Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. William Linsley Dayton
and Mrs. Charles Henry Rudge at the
home of the former, 1201 street. The
arrangements were elaborate and were
carried out with careful attention to
detail Oriental draperies over the
windows excluded the sunlight and the
gas from beneath rosy shades cast a
softened radiance over the enchanting
scene Oriental couches in the dress
ing rooms and upon the landings Of the
broad staircase suggested rest to the
callers II any were weary, and an
orchestra in the reception hall played
strains of divine music Tall, graceful
stemmed American Beauties in all the
spacious rooms We'd with the rose bud
garden of girls and nodded approval
as they sweetly served the guests. The
callers were directed from the dressing
rooms to the punch room by Miss
Helen Snyder. A palm drooped over
the bowl from which Mrs Henry
Eames and Mrs. J. P. Williams served
a refreshing beverage, and a bouquet
Of American Beauties was on the table.
The Misses Bessie Burruss and Ada
Waugh assisted Mrs. Eames and Mrs.
Williams. After descending the stairs
the guests were greeted at the entrance
to the drawing room by Mrs. ]. H. Nc
Murtry and were presented by Mrs. F.
NJ. Hall to the receiving line which was
Snyder, Mrs. E. S. Potter Of Kewanee,
ILL.,, and Mrs. Rudge. The hand of an
artist was displayed in the effective
placing of the palms; a bushy one
stood in one corner of the drawing
room back Of the receiving line, a tall
one arched over the ladies from the
opposite corner, a very large one stood
in the center of the sitting room and
the effect of completeness was there.
Bouquets of American Beauties were on
mantles and tables and sheafs of them
were carried by all of the assisting
ladies. The honors were done in the
drawing room and sitting room by
Mesdames d. M. Butler. ]. c. Seacrest.
Irene Thompson, w. c. Phillips and
Edward Bignell and James Manahan.
The guests felt that the acme
of beauty had been reached
when they entered the dining
room. The polished table top was
veiled with exquisite lace, American
Beauties in an epergne reached to the
chandelier and down either side of the
table extended a row of antique brass
candlesticks one or two centuries old,
The courier., 1901-11-02

progressed to the refreshmapt fol,
Prizes were won by Mrs. J. c. s Acres.
Mrs. Helwig, Mr.. Helwig and Mr. 1,p
way.
Guests invited We're Messrs .r5
Mesdames S. H. Burnham. p
Wright, f. Z. Brown, G. NJ. I.amb.rt-
son. F. NJ. Hall. E. H. Barbour " "
Leonard, c. G. Crittenden, F. d lev
ering, j. A. Buckstaff, w. Z. J3ky,v
w. H. Dorgan, John Dorgan. =. =
Ladd, w. C. Wilson, W. B. Wilson
NJ. Raymond, A. S. Raymond. G. II
Clarke, E. P. Holmes, H. E. Lewis. L. c
Burr, Lewis Marshall, n. c. Brock
George Woods, Frank Woods. c. H
Gere, Albert Watkins, Carl Funk c
H. Morrill,, ]. c. Seacrest, F. W Hel-
wig, NJ. 1. Aitken, ]. w. Mcdonald. L.
c. Richards, w. j. Bryan. r. E. Moore
E. P. Ewing; Mrs. Alexander Wilson,
Mrs. Stebbins, Misses Aitken and
Grace Aitken, Mr.. Alex Berger
Seward Saturday where Mrs. Wilson
gave a lecture before the history and
art club on THE Russian Mir" Ny.
and Mrs. S. c. Langworthy gave a diTs
ner in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson IN
the evening.
Mr.. Wilson was superintendent Of the
Seward schools twenty years ago. Mrs.
D. C.. McKillip recited a humorous
poem entitled "Our Two SuperinI~ni-
ents," that in complimentary terms
referred to H. H. Wilson, the former
superintendent, and the present in
cumbent, Mr.. Stoner. Mr.. Wilson feel
ingly spoke of the early days Of his
life spent in Seward and Professor
Stoner talked on education. Mrs VIII
Langworthy and Miss Maybel Marsh
played piano solos. Mr.. G. HabS"n.
who was a member of the school board
of years ago, spoke pleasantly Of the
associations formed and of the happy
hours spent under the hospitable roof
of Mr.. and Mrs. Langworthy. This
home was beautifully decorated with
yellow and white, the club colorS. Rib
bons were suspended from the chan
delier to the four corners of the dining
table. American Beauty roses were
used as a center piec.
The courier., 1901-11-02

DIR. and Mrs. F. b. RICHTER and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Edmiston entertained at
six-handed euchre Tuesday evening.
The decorations were similar to those
of the afternoon and a delicious lunch
con was served to the PLAYERS as they
The courier., 1901-11-02

Kappa Alpha Theta's reputation Tor
hospitality will not be allowed to sulSt
this year. Following the Initiation OF
last week the new members "'.'
guests of honor at a halloween party
given at the chapter house on WedntS-
day evening. About forty guests We're
present, and a most enjoyable evening
was spent with ld-fashioned games
fortune telling and dancing. Reti"'h-
ments consisting of brown bread SAND
wiches. doughnuts, pumpkin pir ana
coffee were served. Today the 1TA'e'-
nifty is hostess to several members u
the Omaha High school. After atl"H4-
ing the Omaha-Lincoln football gam"
the guests will be given progreSSN'
dinner. The first course will be SeF''"
at the chapter house, the second 1t
Miss Carson's, the third at Miss Ut
ties and the fourth at Miss Agn"" :
where the remainder of the eNeH!"-
will be spent. The party will be trans
ported from place to place in the pm
vate car "Oneita.' Among the Oman"
visitors are Misses Peterson, Randdl'
DeIleker, Moorehead, Phelps, To" he'
Connell and Congdon.
DIR. and Mrs. Dayton and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Rudge gave a brilliant card party
Wednesday evening at the handS'i''
Dayton home Six-handed euchre WIS
the game. Mrs. Hutchins won cut
glass olive dish and Mrs. LOVelahd "
wrought iron candlestick in the 1"'"'
Of dragon, as prizes, and Mr.. Gue''"'.
was rewarded with a larg stein, a"H
Mr.. Rehlaender with a wrought IRON
cigar holder with a red bowl, for '''"
skill or the lack of it. After ''
games oyster patties, SandNh '.'
pickles, stuffed dates, ice cream CAM
and coffee were served. Guests nv"
ed were Messrs. and Mesdames {. l.
Neal, Myron Wheeler, w. c. NliS''"
]. F. Hutchins, Burt Richards, ).
Seacrest, w. A. Green, E. +. bT"".'
Robt. LeGore, c. F. Harpham, A w.
Field, Rehlaender, Kimball, Love- ''''
Chas. Mayer, NJ w. Folsom. W. -
Leonard, c. G. Crittenden, c. ID. I."i-
hagen, E. H. Ubank, E. Z. Sp"h'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-22
NOTE OF WARNING.

Owing to the long line Ofsuccesslve
victories Of the democratic party IL
Missouri. the rank and file OF that
marty are resting in fancied security
and therein lay their gravest danger.
Last year the republicans practically
laid down" They did not go into
the campaign with the expectation
Of winning and therefore their efforts
were spiritless. In 1902 they will
make the hardest fight they ever
made in the State. They have been
organizing for IL supreme effort Tor
two years, and are already encour-
aged almost to elation over the out
look
Th- national leaders OF the repub-
licau party are directing the fight i'll
this state They expect To capture
the state and win United States
Senator. 1t il the ambition OF tCOl.
L. c. herens' life to represent Mis-
souri, in the upper house OF the Ma
tional Congress He has had his
name voted for by the minority in the
legislaturefO for Senator for several sue
cessive sessions. He is the bosom
friend OF Mark Hanna and Senator
Elkins of West Va, who will assist
him all in their power to gain the
goal of his ambitions. Not only will
he nave the backing and support OF
the national Larty organization, but
an unlimited amount of money at
his command with which to corrupt
the voters
communication from St Louis to
the Kansas City Times says that the
frequent visits of Perry Heath, OF the
National Republican committee, to
St Louis of late, is believed to be in
connection with the kerens plot to
capture the state.
1t is the plan to send prominent
speakers and money into every close
county iii the state, to fairly deluge
them with republican literature and
capture enough of them, if possible
TO control the next legislature.
There is no doubt that this can be
done il democrats will permit it. TO
preventits contamination democrats
will have to meet organization with
organization. They must be alive
TO the situation and let Mark Hanna
know that he can neither buy nor
steal Missouri. The sooner we re-
new our organization the better
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-22
Only a Mask.

Many are not being benefited bv the
summer vacation a. they should IL.
Now. Notwithstanding much ont
door life. they are little if any stronger
than they were, The tan on their
faces : darker ana makes them look
healthier. bat it II only a mask.
They Ara still nervous. easily tired
up~e- hv critle-, and they do not eat
or sleep we'll What they need j.
what tones The nerves. perfect diges-
rIo1. CREATES appetite. and makes
sleep refreshing. and that i Hood
SarSap arilla. Pupils and teachers
generally will md the chief purpose
o. r1e vacation best Subserved hv
C..s~ great medicine which. as We know
'.ul'-ds up the whole system
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-22
Jim Howard 5 Second Trial.

Frankfort. Ky. August - At
torney Thomas K. Gordon. Of Louis
VILE, has been retained ~ chief couu-
-el 10 represent Jim Howard. con
victed "a the principal and sentenced
10 death in the Goeh.l murder "a -.
and whose sentence vas reversed by
the court 81 appeals Howard : case
will be called for a new trial At the
September term Of the Franklin cir
cult court. This was the only one Of
the alleged conspiracy cases tried
here The ca4e of Caleb Powers will
be retired in Scott county. 70 which
county q change OF venue was grant
"a on the former trial Tx Congress
man " {. Owens appeared a. chief
counsel for Howard on bis former
trial Mr. Gordon held n conference
with ili- client ~ the Jail here TO-DAY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-22
COMPLIMENTARY TO D'ARMOND.
Greenfield Advocate, =

Greenfield Advocate, =.
tits not ''men and not platforms.
it is not platforms and not men;
that the Democratic party should
bear in mind in its great fight for the
people. 1t is both platforms and
men, The Democratic nominee should
come from the great West or the
great South. New England. small
effete and politically degenerate, has
too long controlled the policies OF so
great nation as this. True. she
furnishes no material for Presidents,
bat always sees to it that material
which is plastic in her hands is fur
ni@hed Missouri may better than
any other state Law claim 20 the next
nominee W. have more than one
tit stick OF tim Der. but one. who 10y
choice and adoption Is "a western
man. typical of the western senti-
meut. yigOr and firmness. bravery
and intellect; who is represented by a
truly Democratic platform as certain
~ and as fully as he represents a
Democratic platform. whose charac-
ter, ability, patriotism and past pub
lie record make in their com bination
a Democratic platform OF the purest
and best type. fit upon which to fight
a national political battle 1t is
David \. DeArmond OF the Sixth
congressional district.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-22
NEED NO STANDING ARMIES.

| The Springfield Embellishments,
commenting editorially on the con
federate encampment held at that
| place, says:
The character of the confederate
veteran everywhere commands re-
spect and each reunion OF the old
soldiers of the south is useful object
lesson in deaial of the perniciOus doe
trine that brave and free people
have any need of Il standing army.
The men who fought for the south
were unframed in the art of war when
they left their homes in 1861 to obey
what seemed to them a patriotic
duty. They knew nothing about the
profession OF arms and thousands of
them would have volunteered lust as
cheerfuliy had there been no pay roll
connected with the service. A. a
matter OF fact the southern soldiers
were never paid
II the people ever appealed to the
arbltra ment of war unselfShlv the
men of the seeded states did and the
evidence Of the fact is So obvious as
to need no mention now
The record OF the southern soldier
is a Pnr5 Of history, and the world
knows shat a drawer and more re-
sourrHiUi fighter never went 10 bat
tie
All the military schools on earth
could not have trained men to hrhr
with greater skill and effect than did
the volunteers OF the south. They
We're men OF character at home before
the war called them TO take up arms
and they carried into the army thar
manijHess which no pay roll or pen
sion system can ever inspire.
Man To man, the confederate sol
dirr could have withstood any foe
man on earth. and it was very rare
when he dII not have the odds Of
number greatly against him.
All OF the material advantages
were on the side OF the north in the
struggle, too. and the confederate
armies had To face IN their hunger
and battered garments the best
equipped military forces that ever
went to battle
All this shows that war is not .la,,-
essarily trade: that the patriotic
volunteer can be- trusted To defend
his country in any emergency. l.
has always been SO. Liberty ha-
often been won by the citizen soldier
while despotl>m never found a readsr
agent than the mercenary who .arsS
nothing for dags ami principles -
long ~ he i led and paid
Such country rs this needs M
great military establishment vrila
tie hires u patriotism stu bar IN
the hearts q the people
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-22

1t begins TO look like the billion
dollar steel trust was going to prove
too much for the strikers. As Mr..
Bryan suggests the only hope of the
factory hand lis in the ballot, and
success will only crown his efforts Tor
fair lay when they Use this most
deadly weapon to trusts and great
corporations. The republican party
tickles the laborers with chuneks of
prosperity Just before an election and
grind him with the iron heel after
they have used him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-22

pay taxes on their franchise assess
ments under the old law. and suits
are now pending to determine the
validity OF that assessment. The
present law effectually settles this
question and enables the State board
to materially increase the assessed
value OF franchises without any ques-
ton a. 10 the legality of the assess
ment
The people Of Missouri are to be
congratulated upon the substantial
results which the State board has
obtained under the new Franchise
laW.-Jeiferson City Press
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-22

There are no elections this year
and the war on labor unions has
opened ap by the factories. In Gin
ciuuati 1000 carriage workers have
been discharged, seven factories
closed and the workmen notified that
the shops would open September ID,
as nou-uniou shops Recently. saws
a dispatch. nine factories in Cincip-
natl combined under one corpora
ton and announced that they would
employ whom they pleased. 6x their
own wage scale, settle the matter 3:
apprentices and piece work on cen
tract system. So the war Is on
against labor, but Mark Hanna vlI}.
stroi-AreD he matter out il. rir7s1r
tbe labor unions 10 fall in ln., Me.
I.e,,.la.! III aa election.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-22

~ one needs 70 be told 20 try 10 cure
a cough b., any one will be glad 20
be told Of a means % cure which viii
be thorough md lasting DR. PIefces
Golden Medical Discovery IS a rnedi.
cine which can ne confidently relied
on - cure diseases Of the organs 81
respiration. Il cures obstinate deep
seated coughs bronchitis and bleeding
Of the lungs II cures when nothing
else wIii cure. and the local physician
says There s. nothing more that ~e
al DO
Their - 10 alcoho, in "Colden1Ned-
Ical Discovery" and - IS absOlutf1y nee
from opium, cocaine and al ether mar.
cotics
The dealer. tempted by the little more
profit paid Dy less r1erltoriOus medicines.
will sometimes Try and sell substitute
when me Discovery IS asked for 10
substitute medicine will satisfy the SICK
Ike Golden Medical Discovery III
always helps II almost always cures
Two years ago 4 severe cough starte1 % ne
and was also bothered yrlfH ra-ar-h '- writes
II 71rDt n Danergoot Chi-a2o Co. dirn
7 cgI4t ~ -e-p nights a. tde cough -
cire-. a1. - - avail. lafsi a tear agp Snea >
Z5t - bad + could not breathe through rsy ucse
~ times tEez tried ~. F1e-r~-- 6,S,t-r Nod.
~ Dr--cT--F zf-e- taking e-gr. hlft..s q
the sane - -si-Z - 7zEe.- Ca-a-vs Fs-lstY
! an sell -I11 can tsz1k J- PIERCE ~ ny
90 1f=.-- ~. e-.. r=z-sTs e-.- l.- rls.s-f1~s
- z-E .-r l-f=--s-r f-Da. ne same --.-...a
Dr PIERCE Pleasant Pellets cu1e con-
sts-s--.11