davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-14
THE CARE OF GEMS.
Diamonds Require Gentle Trestr.
Continue Sound and Bri,uscs

S'a"ohoS nequtre 1Sntle treStrrf 20
Continue Sound and BriiHsns
The best of all jewel boxes are -
the satin-lined, velvet-colored ones in
which the jewellers alluringly Display
their wares, but alright cases sinply
lined with wool. Even in such recap-
tacle diamonds should be wrapped "a
silversmith's tissue paper to keep .Aen
of exquisite brilliancy.
Diamonds, in spite of their hardness
must be treated with great care.
Though they can hardly be scratched
they. nevertheless, chip, and when
roughly used are easily loosenea in
their setting, and fall out at the most
| unexpected moment When they are
sent 20 be cleaned the expert Rrst
tests the settings, and then DIPS the
ring or pin repeatedly into little osw
de cologne. A powerful magnifying
glass is used TO detect any foreign
bodies" in the setting, and an srna-
ment that has an accumulation OF dust,
grease or soap on it's under side. a
blemish that is often noticeable An
rings, is dipped alternately In soapssss
and eau de cologne. and q very Rne
soft camel-hair brush pointed like a
pencil is employed to reach defieaaely
between the claws of the setting.
When the jewel is thoroughly clean II
is buried in jar of fine sawdusa 10
dry. This is 81 done after the gold or
silver mounting has been carefully
rubbed with jewelers. rouge. dried and
polished with tiny chamoisuovewes
pad.
When diamonds and turquoises are
set together the most exquisite care in
taken that alcohol only is utilized with
whiting to clean both the setting and
the diamonds, and as little moisture as
possible is allowed to come near the
blue stones. If a turquoise has been
carelessly treated, and is turning green
from the effects of water, the cleaner
sets it to soak In stale beer, which
treatment will frequently restore the
pure azure color. But old turqxslses
that are nearly green have value All
| their own.
Pearls require great deal of huGnan
companionship, and that is why they
are so constantly worn by their swn.
ers. When they are sick" Ito use q
technical term they are given san
baths and sometimes are sunk In the
sea in perforated caskets to be re-
stored to health and lustre. Pearls
held In a warm. dry hand and drawn
slowly backward and forward thrsuEh
the half-closed member are benefited.
Some women have the pearls restrumS
every season, and when the owner caa-
not arrange to wear fine string OF
these gems at least cace "A fortmight
the cleaner lays them in cup OF warm
-four or lukewarm fresh milk to keep
their skins in good order. Experts test
real diamonds by touching them with
the tip of the tongue; diamonds are
icy cold; paste is not. Real pearls they
can differentiato from false, ii Is said
by the touch of their finger tips, for
the ski" % the real pearl has a feeling
peculi' itself.-London Express
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-14
His Sour Comment.

Some tatistically-inclined woman,
said the grizzled bachelor with grim
as sarcastically sinister as that of a
laughing hyena, has figured out that
the average woman, while engaged in
doing her housework, takes, between
the house of z in the morning and 8
at night. 25,960 steps, which, as she
declares, but / haven't tried to prove
is equivalent to walking seven and
two-tifths miles.
Commenting upon, but In no wise
disputing the mathematicability of her
statement, | will make bold to pre-
sumo that when her husband comes
crawling YEARLY home after an
average days experience of expanding.
in order to keep his wife quiet and In
style and up-to-date and a little
ahead of the rest OF the femme portion
of the community, sufficient energy
and nerve force, too, II properly applied.
like a weight equal to fourteen coal
dealers tons, of 1910 pounds each,
seventeen feet In ten hours, and
enough intellectual gray matter 70
gloss over the sticky eide Of a sheet
of postage stamps half as big the
whole Of Lake Memphremagog-that
when he come home In that enervated
condition, say, I'll bet almost any
reasonable sum that in telling him all
about her martyrdom her tongue wags
two times for every sixteenth Of an
inch Of the distance she has Travelled
during the day.
I'm a bachelor. and therefore not
afraid to say what think; and II this
be treason, as old What's-his-name
said, make the most Of IT,"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-14
II Caused Insomnia,

why don't you ever go to chuyobs"
TT cause insomnia"
Nonsense. Who ever heard OF such
a thing?"
1T is fact. II sleep in The day
time | can't sleep at night"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-14
Twas So.

First Scientist--"This is a puzzling
case, indeed"
Second Scientist-T should say so.
Why, this would puzzle an amateur
scientist. "-Baltimore American.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-14
A Difference

Now" said the teacher ~ one
yard Of cloth costs eighty-ive cents,
what would one hundred yards costf''
THAT would depend" replied the
merchants son, ION whether you paid
cash down or not"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-14
His Excuse.

Judge-What did you mean by sty:s
ing this woman?
Prisoner--I fought she was me wide
yer Honor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-14
Wish Fathered the Belief.

"He says that he does not believe In
future llfe."
Certainly not. He has three ssoad
wives"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-14
Sorrows and Discomfort.

Much of the very earliest work OF
ply pen was devoted to poems on
total abstinence subject on which
the family was very enthusiastic.
These verses, some so in number, were
issued in book form, during my teens,
under the title Of Drops Of Water. ]
received $50 for the copyright, and am
sure Mr.. Rockefeller feels no richer
today with his millions than did with
my book and check
J A year or two later published, by
, subscription, my first miscellaneous
collection. Shells, now out Of print.
Much of my earlier work was tine
tured with melancholy, both real and
imaginary. Young poets almost In
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-14
Dancer In Delay.

She--would you hesitate before
marrying a woman for her money!
He-Oh. no. A man who ~ marry
Ing woman for her money has Ne
time to lose. Smart Set.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-11-14

He-Do you know, I am axtDg 10
fall In love with you.
She-Well. be careful. The man !
marry will have to be pretty well
fixed.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-18
K6arney nos Comprende

El IA de Mayo, bsjo el rubro LLUEvEN
DENUNcIAs, publicamos;el siguiente suelto;
sSe nos informa que sobre LA DEMocRA-
CIA pesa otra denuncia.
La suscribe ell fiscal de la Corte de Huma-
Gao, senor Kearney, funcionaro probo, de in
discutlble taento y de acrisolada dignidad CO.
mo ciudadano.
<JUsTIcIA vENGANzAS SJUEoEs Parties, ,
son los rubros del articulo que cree ell honora-
bilfsImo acusador que cae bajo la acci6n del
c6digo penal.
Es un ldpsus: no es mala fe del susodicho
sefior Kearney.
Los hombres, como 81, no son instrumentos
de la passion, en- perjuicio de sus compatriotas.
Los hombres como 81 no Sc subyugsn con
an destinillo tan miserable, como miserable
es la abdicacl6n de la propia voluntad y de. la
propia conciencia.
NosOtros no guardsmos niugGn rencor al
senior Kearney.s
Ahora dice Ell Pals, que La DEMooRAcIA
comete la bajeza de sdular (S? con manifes-
taciones servlles al denunciador, para que nos
absuelva.
iVamos hombrel
El senior Kearney sabe medir los acance:
de nuestras palabras.
q tata contena
Porque..
Todo es segtin e color
del oristal con que % mira,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-18
NUEVOS CONCEJ JALES
Honolulu, Abrll 19 de 1901.

Los nombradoS recentemente por e Con-
sejo executive soni
San Sebastian; Agustfn Maria Font, Pc
dro A. Echandfa Medina.
Humacaoi Jose Herrero.
Adjuntas Dionisio Velez, Pedro Segarra,
Ramon Perez.
Manati Joaquin Suro, 0svaldo Fretes
Francisco Caselas.
Coamo Victorlano Rodriguez.
Mayagdez; Genaro CorteS, Armando Ba-
drena, Pedro Grau.
Caguas; Bento Aponte.
Cabo- -Rojo Francisco Coras Ortiz
Patlas Juan Latall de Diland
Sabana. Grande Jose A. Buslga.
Veques: Alfonso 0'Neill
JuaDa. Dlaz: Jose Julian Pagan, Jose Ma
ria Rodriguez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-18

Z Escud9, perito agrimensor, ofrece
U m sus servicios. Tetuan 8.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-18
EI suero. ViIlar
VIA TUBEROUIOSTS

Hace dfas digimos en- este peri6dico que Ell
doctor don Carlos s. Villar, medico del ej6r-
clto argentine, habfa descubierto Ia medlclna
de la tuberculosis, previos concenzudos expe-
rimentos. Pues bien: peri6dIcos de aquella
repdblics hacen giandes elogos, del famoso
suero Vlllar, fuido amarillo con ell cual Sc ha-
cen inyeccciones hipod6rmicas con 6xito in
dudable.
Karios doctores en- IL ciencia medica han
investigate las curacones hechas, dicen que
los pacientes recobran cabalmente la salud
con la cura maravilIosa.
Sc dice que un ilustrado Galeno de Maya
giez piensa hscer un vaje la Argentina,
para traer la isla ell indicado suero en- bene-
fcio de sus compatriotas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-18
QUE SIGA LA GUERRA

La iunta revolucionaria ilpina que labo-
ra en- Madrid Sc ha reunido en- session, acor-
dando por unanimidad que Sc exhorte sus
compatrotas para one contin1en la guerra
con los Estados Unidos.
Ell prssdente declare que en- Europa y
Asia habfan sobrados recursos para ell pago de
las tropas y la adquisici6n de todo el material
de guerra Indispensable.
Sc aguarda allf al general Agoncllo para
disponer la actitud que deben seguir los fill
plnos que:residen en- Europa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-18
Electricos

Hay que empezar por al don,
81 ell DOTl-es. luna pdjlLeIG
que tiene de SdlOnIdn
10 QUE Coll de-. Gsanguijuela?
Va estaria ell Don. contento
81 verdad fuera este cueuto,
II
Y. .sBrtOs0P Yo me rio
del consejero Brioso...,
Porque va perdido ell br5o....
le apedillamos el.. OSO,
Ill
Mdtienso. lSalud dlvlnol
lie di6 por sajonizarsej....
reueg6 de ser latino,
ahors quiere conservarse
on esptritt de. vino.
"
BdrboSd. =. un ddeldntcdO.
Patricia de los que valen
es doctor ctCdtTibOrLddO
en- ctencidS. de Mr.. Allen.
v
Crltz Castro. En- estos tiempos de las luces
estan los colgalejos muy baratos,
y son NADIA, son NADIA entire dos platos
las Cruces ". los Cruces
vi
G1rtttermetg. Esta que trina
ell famoso boticario,
porque dicen que han subido
los. .toros y los. ,empldstos.
VII
Hotlander. Yo solo pido
que 10 wren del reyes,
que le truequen dos letras,
yque. =. lie dplGltddn despu6s..
VIII
Ramos. Ese vivirA
lleno de satisfaction.
iSabe Dios que pasars
81 despldSGn ell can6nl
TX
Mdlt-le6n. SQui6n acepta la OCCASION
para hacerse de un cato y de un le6n2
x
Molina. On cdbdllerO.--Se adivlna-
de los de dana = reid
Va no hay que preguntar quien es Calleia
Ya no hay que preguutar quten es Moltnd
PsiaritO,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-18
MAYAGUEz

Sc susurra que Sc cambiara de un mo-
mento otro los jueces de la Corte de Distrito.
Federico Ceballos Cruz ha mueto q con-
secuencia de muermo.
Sc dice que don Osvaldo Baez esta nom
brado arquitecto municipal.
En- 10 COrte de poicfa SO impusieron nue.
We dollars de muta un menendtStG que le di6
una fuerte bofetada un fajardtSta.
Por ahf va bueno.
En- la pr6xma session ell ayuntamlento
tratara de dejar sesante al ceador de policia
don Venancio Flores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-18

N erminio Diaz Navarro, abogado y
q U notario, con bufete en- San Juan,
Fortsleza 33.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-18

Nuan A. What's, sast e. Sc trabaia a
9Ela ULTIMA EXPRESSION. Plaza Princi.
pal, Arecibo, P R.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-02
soc1ErY,s NOTE BOOK.

Cards are out announcing the marriages
of John Martin Seaman and Agnes Blair
Main at Butte. October 20. They are now
at home in Livingston.
Butte people are in a quandary. Three
weddings on the 6th all Of which many
want to attend. the Robert-Renack.
Berger Evans and Leggatt-Ashby. A
number Of people are going to Helena 70
witness the latter. 1t Is to be q most
elaborate affair. marvellous decorations.
gowns. ETC.. eight bridesmaids. matron
Of honor. little ring bearer. best man.
ushers, etc.
This evening the Overland club VIII
give one OF its enjoyable smokers In the
club rooms.
The Associated Charities will give u
large affair Of some kind In the near
future. 1t will probably be In the form
of a KirnesS or fair.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-02
SOCIETY PERSONALS.

Ed Plotting has returned from trip
to New York and other points of inter-
est in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. E. Sievers have
rented, the Bordeaux house, corner of
Idaho and Broadway, and will remove
there on the 18th Of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. H. Barrett were in
the city for several days of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Blackford left
Tuesday for New York, and from there
they sal. on the 5th to Peru.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wethey left Mon
day for Mexico. where Mr.. Wethey goes
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-02

A treat was in store for the
friends Of Mrs. David Goldberg. whom
she had invited to drop In in
formally for q few minutes Thurs
day afternoon. They responded in num-
bers to her invitation and had the pleas
ure OF having their hands read by
Madame Make. who was in attendance
for that purpose.
They had a jolly time listening to the
fate and fortunes of their friends. some
of them being told things which really
seemed amazing. All through the after
noon dainty refreshments were served.
Inc dining room was very pretty, the
table dream" of floral loneliness, at
fording a handsome background for the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-02

children In the immediate neighbOrhOOd
were invited.
Mrs. Smith was assisted in entertain
ing the children by Miss Annie Turner
and such a gay time as they all had.
They bobbed for apples floating on
water, they tried to bite apples tied to
strings and tried in fact all the known
Halloween tricks with the apples. They
had dainty refreshments served contin-
uously throughout the evening.
But the browning joy was the candy
pull: not molasses candy. but white taffy
candy. A prize Of a handsome horses
head In a beautiful oak frame WIS., to be
awarded to the child who had the very
whitest candy of all to display. Carrie
Iowery won this prize. Such a jol y
(rowd of little folk 1t would be hard to
ID. and they romped. played. pulled
andy and cut capers with apples until
late hour with such vigor they were
tired out.
The children in attendance were Misses
3ulia Horgan. Carrie Wharton. D.ea
tombstone. Jeanette Gillie. Carrie Low
cry. Halle Boucher. Lillian Vivian, Nan
Vivian, Catherine Monteath. Kitty Wei
ton. Marjorie Forbis, Alfredo Smith.
Masters Elliot Gillie, Jack FOrbis. John
Wefton, Irwin Smith.
Miss Adah Roberts and Mrs w. A.
Clark, Jr., were the guests of honor at
by Mrs. ]. X. Heslet. The house was
oharmingly decorated. the parlor in
great yellow chrysanthemums. while the
dining room was in American Beauty
roses, effectively massed.
The hour was from 3 to 6, and guests
were constantly arriving and departing.
Refreshments We're served during the
afternoon in the dining SOON.
Among those present We're: Mrs. J. +.
Heslet, Mrs. w. a. Clark, Jr., Miss
Adah Roberts, Mrs. Charles Walker
Clark, Mrs. j. X. Clark. Mrs. Fayette
Harrington, Mrs F. W. Pearce. Mrs.
Frederic p. Holbric. Mrs. Barry Hami-
ton, Mrs. Sam M. Jonstone, Mrs. H. Z.
Bellinger, Mrs. Thomas Lavell. Mrs. H.
O. Wilson. Mrs. NJ. Troutman. Mrs.
Mrs. Godfrey I4auzier, Mrs John Al
Foster, Mrs. Lulu Largely. Mrs. Epping.
Mrs. A. T. Morgan. Mrs Donald Camp
bell, Mrs. F. w. McCrimmin. Mrs. John
f. Davis. Mrs. John w. Forbis, Mrs. w
Nice. White, Mrs. kunkel. Mrs. Mallory
Mrs. H. I. Wilson, the Misses Horgan
Miss LIE Beau. Miss Bartlett. Miss Nc
Kechnie and Miss Cullen.
All the pretty girls composing tho
wise club OF o. w. l.. S. were enter
| tanned by Miss Daisy Dawson last Sat
urday afternoon. Sj,e took them al
down to the Thornton bowling alley
| where they bowled and BOWED all the
| afternoon. When they were tired gu
| the hostess marshaled them down t.
l M.
/ quisite little supper was served. In thu
| evening they all went to the uheater t.
| see the Neill company. They meet ever.
| two weeks, Saturdays.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-02
KlSl3z2X

time after before the surprisers lett.
In the party were exactly the same
people as the Kittredge surprisers. add
ing Miss Louie Radcliffe OF Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Fish, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Dolce. Mr.. and MRS.
]. X. Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. Lavel@
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gabse. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Curtin. Mr. and Mrs. Ned
Thurney, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Leary. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Madden. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Bigelow. Mr.. and Mrs. p. T. Casey.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Blake. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. J. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kit
tredge, Misses Erminie bennett, Dottie
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-02

Baby Cosette Lamb, only child of Mr..
and Mrs. E. NJ Lamb. is, as her picture
shows, an unusually lovely child. The
picture, however, cannot show the col
Oring, the golden curls which contrast
SO prettily with her big black eyes.
She is precocious in every way, but espe-
cially in music. No matter how diff
cult an air she hears, she can sing it
Immediately. and she plays accompani-
ment herself. She can strike perfect
minor chord, and discords distress her
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-02

UNNECESSARILY. She has sweet voice,
and her parents buy all the new music,
her mother plays it over for her and
Cosette has it memorized almost in
stantly. She is T. her birthday the 3rd
of last May, and she was born in Butte,
SO that her musical talent is remak-
able. She wassnamed for the character
in Les Miserables. Cosette certainly has
a brilliant future if her musical talent
continues and grows. Her father is the
city attorney.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-02
They will be absent five

on business" They will be absent five
or six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Holmes have re-
turned from a months visit in the East.
making the longest stay in Buffalo.
Mrs. Margaret Cunningham will return
from an extended visit to many Eastern
points Of interest tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Bellinger have gone
to the Cit yof Mexico for a three weeks
trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Nesbit Rochester, who
are now in Helena, have taken rooms at
Mrs. ]. d. Wilson's, Sixth avenue and
Ewing streets.
H. ]. Greene went over to Virginia
City on a visit to his mother-in-law
Mrs. l.. Daems.
Miss Alice Martin Of Bozeman, who
has been visiting in the city. returned to
her home Thursday taking with her her
brothers wife, Mrs. John p. Martin and
baby for long visit
Mrs. Don Gillis. whose recovery was
considered miraculous. is able now to re-
ceive her friends who are heartily re.
joicing.
Mrs. John s. Harris has gone to Helena
to be present at the Ashy-Leggat mar
riage and incidentally to visit among her
many friends in the metropolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Blair have
removed to 1922 South Washington street.
where they will keep house."
Miss Agnes Phillips is ia at the home
of her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Clark, on West Park street.
Mrs. John Hoag and little son Frank
left Wednesday for ewo weeks visit
, to relatives In Bozeman. On her return
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoag will 60 to housekeep-
ing
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-02

cut glass, silver and china. All the dec
orations were in red. carnations and
smilax principally.
Among the ladies present were Mrs.
Mark McEllistrum, Mrs. Casey, Mrs.
Diachett. Mrs. Silverman, Mrs. ]. b.
Dawson, Mrs. Joe Dawson. Mrs. ]. e.
Oppenheimer, Mrs. Rosenthal, Mrs.
Kaufman, the Misses Mamie, Annie and
Ella Driscoll.
Quite the gayest and jolliest country
dance of the season was given ON Mon
day evening by Mr. and Mrs. Frank H.
Miles. at their great new barn at the
South Fork reservoir Feely station.
There was a fine orchestra in attend
ance. and every one danced until tired
out. This and social conversation kept
everyone busy until midnight, when a
most elaborate and bountiful supper was
served in fine style and with the we'll
known hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles.
A number of guests were in attendance
| from Butte and a large number from the
| neighborhood Of the station. A number
! of those from Butte went out by train.
while others drove out Take 1t all In all.
! it was a truly delightful affair.
| Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Paine, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Car
roll, Mr.. and Mrs. George Lyman, Mrs.
! Lewis of Reno, New, Mr.. Young. Miss
Lizzie Sauers. Mr.. Alexander. Miss Kelly.
Mr.. Probst. Mrs. Cora McDuffy. Mr.. and
Mrs N. p. Dale. Mr.. Pardeau. Mrs. jack
son. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Booth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest, Miss Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Specs,
Robert Miles.
Miss Kate Sullivan entertained a num-
Der of friends at her home in Centerville
on Thursday evening. The house was
prettily decorated with flowers and
vines.
The chief feature of the evening was
apple bobbing." and much hilarity was
/, evoked by the efforts of the boys and
g. girls to grab the elusive apple. During
the evening refreshments were served.
Those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Layton, Mr.. and Mrs. James Sullivan.
| Miss Kate Sullivan. Miss Nora West,
| Miss Hattie Russell. Miss Josie Watson.
| Miss Cecilia Mallory. Messrs. Will Cline,
Jack Mallory. Fred White. Will Arm
strong. Trent Connors. Frank Josslyn
| and Ed Wing.
! Saturday afternoon Mrs. NJ NJ. Miller
! gave theater box party. Her guests
| were Mrs. Lewis of Reno. New. Mrs. J
| II. Wharton, Mrs. George Lyman. Mrs
! Slater c. Biackiston and Mrs. Robert
| Paxson. After the play the party en-
! joyed a dainty little supper served a,
! the home of Mrs. Miller.
(, a number of Butte Women Of Wood
| craft will go to Billings on the 14th to
attend the celebration Of the anniversary
of the Magic Circle Of that city. 1t will
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-02

20 I. 8.
Despite the disagreeable Weather Of
Tuesday not a member Of the Whist
Fiends' club was absent. Theysm with
Mrs. Newton Brown. and as usual had
delightful time The hostess had pro-
vided every comfort allowed by the
rigid rules of the club. which for
bids any lavishness in menu, tally
cards, etc.
The tally cards were very pretty,
| birds of bright plumage in one corner.
The games were warmly contested and
it ended in Mrs. M. ]. Anderson carry
ing off the first prize, a handsome oys-
ter plate, large enough to hold one dozen
raw oysters. of Haviland China painted
in NUNS" The second prize. pretty
chop plate. went to Mrs. Frances Black.
The consolation, pretty olive dish, was
allotted to Mrs. Joseph Holden. Il
After the games We're ended as usual
dainty refreshments were served. The
members present GALL We're there) were:
Mesdames NJ. ]. Anderson. ]. X. Carter.
Frances Black. Graham Farriss, Joseph
Holden. J. Farriss, Leggat. Mcdonald,
J. Sullivan, Noyes, Hilton, Jack Reed,
Thomas Moore, Robert Mears, Whitelaw
Rawson, Knowlton Rogers, Newton
Browne. NJ. M. McClearnan, Sophia
Eevins and Jessie Thomas.
Two popular young people of Walker
vile We're welded last Saturday evening
by Rev. L. L. Tower the contracting
couple being Miss Augusta Maud Hask.
ing and Norman Scott Lyle. The mar
riage was celebrated at the home of the
BRIDES parents, which was prettily dec
Grated. Only intimate friends and rela.
tives We're in attendance. After the Ger.
emony an elaborate wedding feast was
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-02

About the jolliest Halloween party
given in Butte was enjoyed on Thursday
evening by little friends of Alfredo and
Irwin Smith. which was given at the
home Of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
H. Smith On West Broadway. Only the