davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
NEXT WEEKS PROGRAMME.

Next Thursday the programme Of the
Woman's club will be under the direc-
ton of the music department., and will
consist Of general discussion on the
subject of music and Richard Wagner
symposium by Mrs. Annie Mcintyre.
Mrs. Naomie Fulton and Mrs. Rella
Shoemaker.
There is to be an important meeting
of the Atlas club next Thursday, at
which important matters are to be dis
cussed, and all members are requested
to be present. The listed programme
is: Current Topics" philippines
history, geography, purchase" City Of
Manila" by Mrs. Prentice. roll call.
The West Side Shakespeare club will
meet next Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. J. H. Mallory, sol West Quartz
street. The listed programme Is: Read
ing act V, Antony and Cleopatra: :,
Egyptian Literature and Architec-
ture.' by Mrs. Carrie B. White Guess
ton bureau.
The Homer club will celebrate its
tenth anniversary next Monday evening
with Mrs. E. B. Weirick on West Park
street
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
IN MEMORY OF MRS. MARY S
MANTLE,

Forever sleeping, sweetly sleeping.
Resting meath the Towering sod:
Lonely, sad. thy loved ones weeping,
Bowling to His Christening rod.
Mournfully the bells are tolling
A sad requiem for one We love:
Aching hearts in grief are calling
TO thy sweet spirit gone above.
Ever mingling with earth's pleasure
Were they council, good and wise;
Ever will our memories treasure
All thy virtues dearly prize.
In our home they presence fingers
Round each hallow'd chair a throne
Touched by loving mother fingers,
Mother hands forever gone.
Louise Coulson.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
6E>omenS' Clubs.
Continued from page 12.)

This distinguished woman is in the
city from Chicago. on her way to the
coast She is considered one of the
most Satisfactory teachers of theosophy
in this country Mrs. Squires' method
of representing the great problems in
volved is at once searching but simple.
making an otherwise complicated sub
ject very comprehensive-brin out
the glowing beauty Of truth as under
stood by theosophists.
In the address Tuesday night. Mrs.
Squires spoke of theosophy from sim
gularly common sense standpoint. 1t
was not spoken of as a science or
religion or a philosophy, but as includ-
ing all three. The speaker proceeded
to show that truth. whatever It's mani
festation, had it's source in God, and
that theosophy but teaches mans rela-
ton to that God. The evolutionary
conditions through which man has
evolved. the rapid and marvellous
changes in those conditions in the last
fifty years-since the light of DarWinian
evolution broke upon the WOrld-Were
learHedly reviewed. The speaker en-
Enthusiastically spoke of the future as
seen from the work of the recent past.
I'VE see on the horizon of man faint
SllIlHeflHS OIL the DAWN OIL new era
in which money rule shall be displaced
by intellect. The greater knowledge,
the broader experiences being. gained
century after century, is fast teaching
the marvellous possibilities Of the flu
ture. The great men and women of the
world begin to realize That something
more than money getting Is the uti-
mate end of man. and that the masses
must have more freedom In economic
conditions. that leisure may be had to
cultivate the intellect and the spiritual
in man."
The process by which thought builds
up the conditions surrounding each in
dividual. the power to do good or evil
through thought, the possibilities of
thought transference. We're all explain
ed in simple manner that carried con-
viction.
Mrs. Squires' earnest plea that all
should SO live in this life that better
environment be built for each in the life
to come after. was touchingly impress
siye. 1t would seem that Philosophy as
explained by the learned speaker is
something worthy of the attention of
an intelligent public.
A vote of thanks was accorded Mrs.
Squires. who in turn declared the men,
beers should be thanked for the intense
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
6be Jackson Entertainment.

The musical entertainment by Miss
Eleanor Jackson at Sutton's Family
theater last Tuesday night besides be-
ing musical treat proved to be quite a
society affair. 1t was under the aus
pices of the Woman's club and the Ia :
dies of the city We're there enmasse. 1t
was an audience capable Of understand
ing and approaching talent in it's high
est form and in their approval of Miss
Jackson they did justice to one Of the
most finished violinists who has ever ap-
peared before a Butte public. All of the
boxes We're occupied by small parties
many of which enjoyed luncheons after
the performance. In the body of the
house We're many parties which could
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
Ex'e1inG at ezIbisf.

Mrs. A. Winwood and Mrs John McFad-
den entertained at the lovely home of
Mrs. Wlnweod on Wednesday evening.
Whist was INDUCED in. Mrs. Wentworth
captured the ladies prize and Mr.. McFad-
den the gentieman's prize. The conso-
latlon prizes fell to Mr.. and Mrs. Weber
Dainty refreshments We're served.
Among those present We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Wentworth, Mr. and Mrs. Gay Mr. and
Mrs. Winwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Weber. Mr..
and Mrs. Sontagg, Mr.. and Mrs. McFad-
den, Mr.. and Mrs. George Lee and
daughter Mrs. Council, Mrs. Swiggette
Mr.. and Mrs. Esselbach and Miss Kup-
hal,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
Forbis Eucbre Party.

Mrs. John FOrbis entertained num-
Der Of her lady friends last Thursday
afternoon at euchre in honor of Mrs
Hiram Knowles of Missoula. Four ta-
bles were used and the games We're thor
Oughly enjoyed by the guests, who close
ly contested for every point. The first
prize, beautiful cut glass plate, was
won by Mrs. DR.. Hanson. The second
prize silver tea spoon. was won by
1ffs. James Forbis. and the third prize.
silver bon bon dish, was won by Mrs
M. E. Emerson. The guest prize, very
handsome bon bon dish was presented
to the guest of honor-Mrs. Knowles.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
PersonaL,

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Dreamer Of Louis.
VILE, Ky, have arrived in Butte and
will make this city their future home
Mrs. Dreamer is brother of Mrs. Dan
Tuchy.
DIR. Jed Freund has returned from
Chicago and will locate in Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaw and Miss
Mabel Foster left for California last
Sunday. They expect to be absent for
from four to six weeks.
Mrs. s. c. Blackiston, who has been
very ILL., lis now convalescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. McC. White spent
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09

Sunday in Anaconda. the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Tuohy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle Mason have
gone to Missoula, which they will make
their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Tuohy have taken
the Whiting house and will make their
nome in Butte. They arrived last Thurs
day.
Mrs. j. B. Gallagher left for California
VIA Seattle last Thursday. She makes
the trip in the hope that her health will
be benefited.
Miss Anna Howard stenographer and
| telegraph operator at the Butte, is at
her post again after a months visit at
Spokane.
Leopold Marks and wife, Mrs. Morris
Sands, Mrs. H. Jacobs and Mrs Herman
Cans of Helena We're visitors to Butte
! last Monday.
Sam Treloar, leader of the Boston &
Montana band, returned last Tuesday
| from "trip to New York.
James d. Legs, who was yisiticc
Butte, was called to his home in New
| YORK last Monday night by the sudden
| illness of his wife.
Rev. Father Stack, assistant nastor ~
the Catholic church at Deer Lodge. was
the guest OF Rev. Father DeSiere lash
| Monday and Tuesday.
| Mrs. Benson left for Ogden LAST
Wednesday, where she will spend a
month with her mother before leaving
Tor Honolulu, where her husband has
accepted lucrative position with a big
mercantile company.
Mrs. Ida Vomar and sister left for St.
| Paul Thursday night.
Mrs. James II. Lynch left for Chicago
| last night.
Henry McHale left for Springfield, No..
yesterday.
| Joseph Sullivan, recently of the Amer.
lean District Telegraph company, left
for Burke, Idaho, last night.
Henry J. Haskell of Glendive. ex-at.
torney general of Montana, is in tho
city.
Mrs. J. w. Passmore has gone to Phil-
adelphia to visit friends.
Mrs. Owen Evans, mother of Attor-
ney l.. o. Evans, is over from Helena
visiting her son.
J Mrs. M. P. Brannan left for Phoenix.
Ariz., last Wednesday on a telegram am
nouncing the serious illness of her hus-
| band.
u
cago Thursday evening.
Mrs. j. G. Kinney left for Sheridan.
Wyo., last Tuesday.
Major J. z. Morse of Dillon was a vis>
itor to Butte during the week.
Frank X. Wilson returned from Los
Angeles last Thursday.
Manager j. Mehargue of the Montana
hotel at Anaconda was in the city last
Thursday.
George Welcome and wife Of Ana
conda passed through San Francisco en-
route for San Diego last Thursday.
Mrs. II. NJ. Kavanaugh of Livingston,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
M. r. Torpey, left for her home yes>
terday.
Frank Wilson of the Butte hotel has
returned from his trip to Los Angeles.
r. p. Redmond and George B. Robson
have returned from a o-months' trip
to New York.
y. r. Maiden of Anaconda left yes.
terday for Marietta. Ohio.
Samuel NI Terrence left fer Eldora.
Iowa, last Thursday.
| Percy Benson, THE we'll known foot.
ball player, has gone to Honolulu.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
afternoon Oea.

Mrs. Pfouts gave a tea last Wednes-
Gay Afternoon in honor of Mrs. Hiram
Knowles. A most enjoyable afternoon
was spent. The guests were: Mrs.
knowles, Mrs. Charles w. Clark, Mrs.
". McC. White. Mrs. L. A. Sisley, Mrs.
]. X. Heslet. Mrs. J. B. Wilcox, Mrs.
John Noyes, Mrs. A. p. Heinze, Mrs
Mary Sharpe. Mrs. Eugene Carroll, Mrs
Will Word, Miss Mae Word. Mrs. Tom
I.avell. Mrs. Tilton, Mrs. Cunningham
Mrs. Troutman. Miss Roberts, Mrs
James Forbis, Mrs. Barker, Mrs. Mac
donald.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
West Side Whist Club.

The West Side Whist club was enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Rose at
their home on South Jackson street last
Wednesday evening. The prize, a hand-
some china cup and saucer was won by
Mrs. Kyd. After the game refreshments
were served and although the attend
ance was small very pleasant evening
was passed. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. j. r..
Pritchard, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ornstein
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. kyd.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
Mics Brebner Enferfains.

Mice Christine Brebner entertained a
few of her friends at cal Dis at her home
1888 Iowa avenue last Wednesday even
ing. After the games refreshments were
served. Music was the next order of
the evening and it was INDUCED in until
late hour. Those who enjoyed the hos
pitality of Miss Brebner We're Miss Es-
Their Meikejohn, Miss Anna Thierman,
Arthur Mueller, Edmund North and E.
K. Cox.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
= 81


en-, Mrs. s. Buckles, Mrs. S. w. Da-
Wis, Mrs c. Tassell, Mrs. G. Cortes. Mrs.
l.. Booth, Mrs. Price and Mrs. d. j.
Charles.
The meeting of the club next week will
be with Mrs. William Bowen at her resi-
dence on Second street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
lit the Grand.

There were several theater parties at
the Grand opera house last Thursday
evening during the presentation OF
Becky Sharpe" by Mrs. Fiske. One
of the parties was given by Miss Mae
Roberts and her guests We're Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cotter, Miss Hattie Young and
Will Thornton. Another party. consist
ed of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Heinze, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Noyes and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Sisley.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
Gentlemen Only.

II. c. Bellinger gave a stag party at
his home Friday evening of last week
in honor of A. w. Hudson of Australia
1t was small but most successful af
fair and the guests enjoyed themselves
profoundly. The guests We're Mr.. Hud-
son. DIR. Freund. DR.. Schwartz. f. L..
Blossom and Howard Jones.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09

After the games delicious refreshments
We're served.
Mrs. Forbis' guests We're: Mrs. Hiram
Knowles, Mrs. John Noyes, Mrs. Trout
man, Mrs. Cunningham. Mrs. Sisley,
Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. Bick-
ford, Mrs. Sharpe, Mrs. Barker, Mrs.
Richards, Mrs. Blair, Mrs. James For
bis, Mrs. Emerson Mrs. Gillie, Mrs.
Sam tombstone, Mrs. Russell.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
Leggat, Mrs. Turner. Miss LeBeau and


the Misses Horgan.
During the present week the following
ladies have enjoyed games at the alleys;
Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Grey, Mrs. Hamil-
ton, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Baker, Mrs.
Rowlands, Mrs Mcdonald, Mrs. Calk-
ms, Miss Roberts, Miss Porter and Miss
Sullivan.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
toLIord Luncheon.

Mrs. Will Word gave a luncheon last
Tuesday afternoon at her residence on
West Broadway in honor of her sister,
iE-law Miss Mae Word, of Helena. Her
guests were Miss Mae Word. Mrs. j. S.
Harris. Mrs. Fayette Harrington. Mrs.
A. P. Heinze, Mrs. w. Nee. White, Mrs.
Charles w. Clark. Mrs. J. X. Heslet,
Mrs. Jos. Pyle. Miss Adah Roberts,
Miss Young Miss Pfouts.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09

interest shown by their attention
throughout the lecture.
Flight Of the Tartar" will be re-
viewed and discussed by the club next
Tuesday night.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-09
EVERYTHING RELATI VETO CLUB WORK.

greatly that Butte I
Mountain The
teresng Holbrook
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06
Ronea of tne Conaueror.

A splendid monument, brilliant with gems and gold, was erected by William Rufus over the ashes of his father, but in the Huguenot wars of the six teenth century the abbey of St. Steph- en was plundered and partly de- stroyed, the shrine was wrecked and the bones of the conqueror were scat tered about the church. A thigh bone, of such size as to indicate a man of great stature, was saved and placed in a new tomb when the church was re- stored in 1ei2. About a century later this second tomb was removed to an other part of the choir, and in 1793, during the ruthless days of the Ter TOT, it too was rified, and the last relic of "the famous baron" disappeared. The slab of black marble alone re- mains to mark the spot so tragically associated with the memory of Guhel- mus Conqaes estor.-Good Words.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06
TIE BELLBoY's s REVENGE.s

S NN -1 s4 Some day when I have accu1nri- lated a stake,' said one of the bright hellboys, at the Blossom House the other day, T am going to have some fun. ;
 What are you going to do? by stander asked.
 T am simply going to some big hotel in Chicago or St Louis and live for day" and the boy paused to let the remark soak in
 And that's your idea of a good time. is it?" SNqueried the curious listener.
 Hold on. I'm not through yet. am going to the hotel with three big grips, and am going to make the beIIboy carry all of them up to the room for me. I won't even carry the smallest one. Then as soon as I am i'll my room I am going to have some ice water I will not ring, for ice water, but for a bellboy, and after he has climed to the fifth fiool-bell- boys are not permitted to use the ele- yators, you know, and shall not take room lower than the fifth floor when he has climbed up there I shall tell him want some ice water
 I will drink all the ice water can and pour the rest in the cuspidor. Then 1 will ring for more ice water. Then l will order cocktail served in my room. I don't drink, but there must be variety in my scheme. Then I will decide to take a Turkish bath and l will call q boy to take my grip down to the bathroom, When re turn will ring for more ice water.
 T will insist on having the same bellboy serve. me all the time. and will keep him chasing around until he will curse me 1t every step. Then when 1 ;im ready to leave. and he is happy to think he shall never sec my cursed face again. will give him a dollar. You know I couldn't think of putting boy to all that trouble with out rewarding him. because I have been through the mill myself. What I have just described happens to a bell boy every day of his life-all except getting the dollar when it is over''--- Kansas City Times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06

Tn tEe American Naturalist Prof. Wheeler describes new genus of in- sect living commercially with certain ants. The general reader will, how ever. be specially interested in the so- called mushroom gardens" formed by the ants in question. ft appears that tEey cut and transport into their Subterranean cellars large pieces of leaves, which are there divided into smaller fragments, and ultimately re- luced to a fine pulp. This pulp is hearcd up. and soon becomes invaded by the mycelium of a fungus. The myceliuin is kept asepticaliy clean l. e., free from all species of fungi and even from baeteria-and induced to grow in an abnorna, way by bringing forth minute swelIings which consti- tute the only food of tSe ant colony. Afoller likens these swellings to the 'I1oh-rabi' Of the German kitchen gar deEE.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06
THE GENTLEMANI.Y DOC

When I approached the painted house on my way homeward the fat old collie comes running out again. barking. This time, however, he takes but one sniff. He has made mistake and realizes it at once "Oh, excuse me-" he says quite plainly. q didn't recognize you. You're the same old codger. I ought to have Known And he is so confused and ashamed that he runs away without awaiting to make up.
 It is a great modification to a gen tlemanly dog to find himself at fault in this way. I remember another col lie. much younger than this one, with whom I once had a minute or two of friendly intercourse Then months af- terward. 1 went again by the house where he lived. and he came dashing out with all fierceness. as if he would rend me in pieces. I Ter him come tthere was nothing else to do, or noth- ing else worth doing but the instant his nose struck me he saw his error. Then, in q flash. he dropped flat on the ground and literally licked my shoes. There was no attitude abject enough to express the depth of his humiliation. And then, like the dog of this morning, lie jumped up and ran with all speed back to his doorstep Bradford Torrey in tbe Atlantic.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06
WATERFRONT JoTTINGS
Taft Team Defeated Yesterday by Y.

NJ. c. A.
 The Taft school and '. NJ. c. A. base ball team crossed bats at the fair grounds yesterday, the game was . loosely played one in which many er- TOTS were made. Ill the individual playing Shoemaker for the Y. NJ. G. A., and Sherwood for Taft, did the best work. The game was long drawn out one ending with the score 16 to 14 i'll favor of the Y M. c. A. J. D. Me GoWan umpired the game. The Marston Sisters Uncle Toms Cabin company gave their performance before large audience on A. N. Wool sons lot
 The Deland comedy company had a successful rehearsal last evening at Mrs John Kanes They. intend to pre- sent their latest hit,sMollie Donahue'' or Mike Dunn's Vacation in the town nall Friday evening, June [, with new songs and more Imaginable features. William Barnes and family will move into the Pritchard place i'll the near fu- ture MT and Mrs Randall Pierce will occupy the home vacated by them. One of the milk teams which come up AhoAh WatetpufyS every snlEnt met With an accident near the Smiths fac tory last evening. Several of the milk cans were tumbled but fortunately they were empty and little damage was done to them.
 Robert Morrow of the East side dis trlct has taken position in Water bury.
 The members of the Center school graduating class of 1901 are working earnestly for the coming graduation.
 John Beatty has taken position in the Rubber factory at Naugatuck.
 Everyone should keep in mind the strawberry and ice cream festival un- der the auspices of the Ladies' Aid so- clety of St Johns church in the town hall on the 18th of this month. Dane ing and an entertainment will be fea- lures.
 The alumnae of the Watertown Gen. ter school will meet in the town hall to-morrow evening, for the purpose of making arrangements for the supper which is to be given the graduating class of 1901 of Center school.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06
HEARD IN PASSING

Suburban New York preachers have appealed to the law to break up Sun day golf playing ill the vicinity.
 Virginia democrats get more excite ment out of the nomination of gov ernor than most states do out of a reg ular campaign.
 Hon Theodore Roosevelt can add an- other laurel leaf to his garland. The czar of Russia has been complimenting lis fighting qualities.
 Spain seems to have forgiven us for licking her-perhaps she has realized that 1t was beneticial-and our Span ish commerce Is as large now as it ever was and promises to increase.
 The rivaF Salvation armies will be consolidated. if plans for the reconcili- ation of General William Booth. who established the Volunteers of America, as a result of a falling out with his father. about five years ago, are sue cessful.
 It Is said that remarks about the Prince of Wales in AIr Carnegie's book. Triumphant Democracy.' made it advisable for Air Carnegie to ilaye another engagement when Invited 10 accompany committee from the New York chamber of commerce in q call upon King Edward.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-06
BUTCHERS WRAPPING PAPER
Why the White Roll Has Supplanted
 the Old Brown Sheets.

Why the White Roll Has Supp1anted
 the Old Brown Sheets.
 A man who few years ago carried home from the butchers once i'll a While a brown paper covered parcel as carefully concealed as a broad over coat sleeve or convenient newspaper made 1t possible, went into a butchers the other day and asked what had be- come of the brown paper which was formerly used for wrapping meat.
 Why is it you never see that kind of paper at your butchers now?' he asked.
 You mean what they call straw pa per, of course,' said the butcher. "Oh, yes; that's q back number, almost. You'll find it sometimes in q country butcher store, but hardly ever nowa- days in city store. Why is it? Oh, the white paper is cheaper and more convenient.
 You might not think so, but that is true. Ten years ago we had nothing but the brown paper. It came in sheets and reams, and it required q lot of handling, and it was always in the way. Now almost every meat store has rolls of white paper, from which the clerks can tear off a piece of exactly the right size.
 'The brown paper was more porous than the white. As q matter of fact the white paper is almost waterproof, whereas the old brown paper Used to be soaked through in almost no time.
 sIt was partly on that account that people didn't like the brown paper. Men didn't like to carry home their their purchases in such hideous wrap ping. Nowadays we can put up q piece of meat i'll q neat compact bun de of white paper and slip that into T fresh, clean paper bag and it's a pleas ure to carry it home. That helps us, of course.
 There are . few places in the city where you will still find the brown paper. Those places are tho big wholesale houses, and the only req son they keep it is that the drivers use the paper as 2 sort of carpet for their wagons. The white paper, however, is sometimes used for that purpose
 Tt might surprise you to know it, but we have calls for the brown paper once in a while now. The calls come for the most part from persons who have young children in the family. Somebody discovered d while ago that you could make, excellent 1bandages for poultices out of this brown paper soaked with vinegar. We have to re fer all applicants for the brown paper. to some wholesale paper house. Yes, the times are changing. and not always for the worst by long, shot. New York Sun.