davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-13
House DEALS WITH
LETTER AND SALARIES

One Of the first things done at the
afternoon session of the House yester-
day was the reading OF spicy letter
from Judge Little by Mr.. Emmeluth.
Dickey objected to the letter. asking
that It be returned to the introducer
with vote Of thanks.
Monsarrat objected. "Mr. Speaker. Sc
said he, this letter Is from Federal
ofiicial. and is a direct attempt to cut
another ofhcer's throat. Judge Little
knows that he has nothing to fear rela-
tive to his salary, and is doing his best
to harm some Of his brother officers.
think that President Mckinley should
hear Of this. and move that II be spread
on the minutes"
Makekau thought that private let
ter had no right upon the minutes.
Emmeluth stated that his action was
creating q precedent. and would open
the way for dozens OF more letters Of
similar nature. He asked that the let
ter be returned to the writer. and his
request was granted on a show of
hands.
The afternoon session of the House
was principally spent In reconsidera.
tion. Every member had some item
which he wanted reconsldered and con-
siderable time was thus wasted. The
salaries which were fixed are as fol-
lows: Educational Department: Su.
perintendent, $1,000: back salary OF su-
perintendent. 1880: Five Normal In.
spectors. $4,000; Secretary. $4,000: AS
sistant Secretary. $4,000.
The House adjourned about 4:3o
o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-13
SEATTLE BEER.

The ever popular Rainier beer Is be-
coming a household word and will
you have q glass Of Seattle" is mors
often heard than anything else. The
Criterion Saloon has the beer on tap or
In bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-13

Camara q Co. can now be found OIL
Alakea street between King and Mer-
chant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-06-13

The Bulletin, rs cents per month.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24
In Ch1bdom. az

fairly certain that his constitution is
strong enough to carry him through an
other attack of the DIS; if it kills him
he Is as we'll dead anyhow. If such a.
spring is not within the limits of ones
time or money it is his bound duty
to sacrifice his comfort and endanger
his life on at least weeks fishing exc
petition.
e. Then he goes on and tells how to get
ready, ana strange to say every party
which has left Butte proceeded on en-
actly that layout:
While the women folk of the party are
packing up the grub and getting things
ready, those of the male persuasion can
visit the saloons and 1T on a comfortable
jag and have the demijohns filed up
and the beer cases packed in ice. This
Will give them courage to brave the
dangers of the trip and give the depar-
ture hilarious appearance.
Then he tells what they do when they
strike that haven of unrest, the camping
ground.
Upon reaching the spot destined for tha
camp the wise guy will Immediately pro-
coed to cache the demijohn in the brush
and put the beer cases in the creek
while the love struck swain will fly
around putting up the tent and fixing
the beds. that his inamorata may sleep
well and dream of the joys of life spent
with this Industrious kind-hearted bloko
as side partner. The smart Aleck thar
knows all about it will build the camn
fire and proceed to cook up mess that
hog would not eat but the people
will have to or starve. The smoke.
ashes and clay in the grub will aid di-
gestion and build up a rugged consti-
tuition. d.
He ends his heartfeul article as fol-
lows and if there are not hundreds Of
Butte people who will sit up and say
Me too" it Is because of their friends
having the laugh on them.
At night when the jolly campers lay
them down to rest on touches that re-
mind one of Damien's bed of steel, the
one who is drunk enough to be oblivious
to discomfort is in luck; the others must
wage war upon the well known mos
quito and hundreds of other kinds Of
flies and gnats that never visit towns.
but relish town blood just the same.
At early morn the begrimed campers.
wet to the knees with sparkling dew.
stand around in the smoke drinking stuff
that some wit nick named coffee. and
munchlng the remains Of last nights
supper. During the day when the sun
gets in its strong ticks. when outside is
like an oven and in the tent like hell.
It takes hero to laugh and say he en-
Joys it. The fish will not bite that day
and wise is he who takes along a supply of
canned salmon and sardines. When all
handS have caught cold, had most of
their cuticle rubbed off by brush and
fallen timber. faces and hands blistered
and sore, and their persons so dirty and
sticky that they dare not touch each
other for fear of permanent adhesion the
party is ready to pull out for home The
budding romance that bid fair to make
| two people happy for life lies buried in
| the ashes of the campfire, sworn friends
are deadly enemies regulations have
been ruined and disease engendered, but
| the party has had an outing"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24
THEATRICAL Ne IS.

- NE of the most interesting and
original plays ever produced in
~ this country will be given a four
days engagement at the Grand
Opera house with matinee
Sunday, Aug. %. 1t is entitled the
Daughter of the Diamond King" and
is from the pen of Chas. A. Taylor the
well-known dramatic author. The plot
is woven about the life of an American
girl who is both young and pretty, and
daughter of one Of the most picturesque
characters in the great city of New
York, Percy Golden, the African Diamond
King. Two of the scenes are laid in
the metropolis, and two of them in
New England: the characters are
drawn from those who move in the
smart set, from those who live on the
east side, or tread lower Broadway,
and from the gentle country folk who
dwell in New Hampshire hills or way
down east.
The story is one of delightful smplic
ity with a tenor Of true love that is re-
freshing: the comedy is bright and
natural and relieves the strain of the
truly interesting plot which holds the
interests of the audience from begin
ming to end. There is no shooting, no
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24
The Joys of Camping.

This is the season of the year when
every one who has not tried 1t before
goes out camping. Many are just COM
ing in. All your women friends bear down
on you with full purpose in their eyes
and ask if you know of anything which
will take off tan. One woman came up
and asked this question in agonzed
tones. She was going to the Union
dance she said. Go as you are, un-
bleached, you'll make q hit with such
brown face and white arms and neck, =
was the reply.
II can't" she walled. I'm worse I'M
derneath than out side. l have been bath
ing every day, regulation suit and I'm
black, positively" People by the dozen
have poured tales Of woe into my ears
but the Rounder who writes for the
Dupuyer Acantha has told it all. He
says he is in a position to know, for
he has just returned AS to location
he says:
If a spring of evil smelling and hor-
rid tasting water oozing out of mud
bank can be found, that is the correct
place to go. If a man can drink the
stuff for two weeks and live he can be
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24
Bryant Afternoon Recital.

One of the most delightful musical at
fairs of the week was the musical given
Wednesday afternoon by the pupils of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo. c Bryant, at their
studio in the Tuttle block. The partici-
pants in the recital delighted the fortu-
nate guests. These afternoon recitals
will be given every other week by the
pupils, sometimes by those who are just
beginners" and sometimes by those
more accomplished. Later on evening re-
citals will be made feature of the
studio.
The programme for last Wednesday
was as follows:
Violin Melody" Holman ....... 80.
!. ....... Violet Skillcorn
Piano, Home Sweet Home" .........
-............ ....Rutn DaItoH
Violin, "March" Holman. Lucella Payne
Violin Duet, Preyel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Florence Skilicorn and Mrs. Bryant
Piano, "Selected' -. $50. Nina Dalton
Violin, .Theme with Variations"
Grunwald . :. ......Alice Davies
Piano Duet, Low ...................
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24

Z Miss Rita Norton has gone to Dillon
to visit friends for a few days before
school opens here.
Miss Kitto, of Everett, Washington,
Il. in the city visiting relatives.
Mrs. A. j. Daum has returned from
her eastern visit.
Yesterday Mrs. Nelson B. Hunter Of
Manila, arrived in the city to visit her
sister, Mrs. Thomas Lavell Mrs. Hunter
Will remain a month or six weeks
Mrs. AdOlps Faulkins is in Boulder, Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Glass.
4 Mrs. w. H. Haviland and daughter,
went to Boulder last week to visit Mrs
John Berkin.
IS Mrs. c. J. Lisle left last Saturday for
THE east, where she will visit relatives for
some time.
IS Mrs. j. Davidson and daughter, Maud,
shave returned from q visit to relatives in
Philipsburg.
L Shelby Irvine spent last week with his
{falnily in Deer Lodge. where they have
ebeen all summer.
Arno Hammer and family spent last
Sunday in Boulder.
Z Mrs w. ]. Dawson and children Grace
and Joe, have returned from three
months visit in the eastern states.
|! j. X. Heslet was out yesterday. the
first time since his illness.
!, Mrs James Murray and Miss Thornton
have returned from Hunters Hot
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Jones, DR.. and Mrs.
Gum and Mrs. T. w. BuzzO left on
Thursday evening for two weeks trip
through Yellowstone Park.
Word has been received from Mrs.
Sam tombstone that her party is having
fine time in camp near Twin Bridges.
1t has rained some but has not dampened
their spirits any.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Vernon Matlack
will remove from the Mcfarland house
after the list, to. house on the same
street. but the other side of Excelsior
avenue.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24
To Give Iolanthe.

Edward Vernon Matlack has been en-
gagged to drill the people and put on the
tuneful opera Of Iolanthe, which will be
given just as soon as the singers can be
prepared.
The best singers, and none but the
best, will participate in this affair which
will be fairly staged and costumed. To
those who have watched the amateur
production Of persons the opera seems
rather unsuitable. 1t is so thoroughly
English and being given to caricature,
English foibles it is apt to go consider
ably over the heads Of American audi
ences. But there is pretty solo work
and catchy choruses and probably it
will be enlivened with some local hits
and allusion and interlonated songs.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24
Associated Charities Picnic.

Last Tuesday the poor children OF
Butte enjoyed their annual picnic at
Columbia Gardens. Charles Walker
Clark donated all the ice cream they
could eat, giving the Associated Chart
ties carte blanche. A. H. Jones do
mated the fruit. the Caplice company
the candies ard peanuts, all of which
was most heartily enjoyed.
Mr.. Forsythe and Mr.. Mitchell eN-
tended all the freedom of their conces-
sions to the little ones and how they
did enjoy it all. The Christian En-
deavors and Epworth leaguers who were
to provide the lunch. fell down some
way and some cake was all that came
from them. The association, however,
purchased all the rest needful.
Mrs. John Noyes, Mrs. Lyman Sis
ley, Mrs. A. H. Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth
Frakes, Mrs. Ruth Burton, and the
other members of the Associated Chari-
ties took charge of the children. They
were proud OF them too. They were
juse as clean, sweet and lovable as
could be and their behavior could we'll
be initiated by the more fortunate chill
dreu of Butte.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24
Edward Mullen and Mrs. Bryant
Violin "Berceuse' Grade Song)
kOhler ...... ...........D an Mallory
st. Patrick's Choir

Just at present the choir selections in
st. Patrick's Catholic church choir are
shortened as much as possible and will
continue to be during the hot weather.
Commencing September LIST, the regu-
lar services will be given by the choir
Many improvements are to be made in
the choir, making ready for the grand
new organ they are to put in soon now.
The choir will be consider Eoly in
creased in numbers and in efficiency.
Both choir and congregation were de-
lighted to welcome back their favorite
singer soloist, Mrs. Ignatius Donnelly,
who sang last Sunday for the first
time for weeks. @
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24

murder, yet many stirring scenes; one
a wedding in the old country school
house. introducing a chorus of chill
dren's voices. All the world loves chill
dren, and there are several pretty
children with tEis company who pos
sess damatic talent and voices that are
really wonderful.
Then there is the Madi Gras scene in
PRODUCING the comedy clowns. the Len
ton trio. Frank John and Kitty, who
have exhibited their act before every
nation in the world. There is the re-
hearsal of the village choir introduce
ing a quntette of female singers. The
New York quartette and Miss I. A.
Wynn, the operate soloist. The dra-
matte cast is headed by La Belle Laur-
cite, popular young star of great
beauty and dramatic strength, sup
ported by Mr.. W. A. Whitecar. a sterl-
ing young actor who needs no introduce
ton. The scenery is by Frank D.
Dodge, the costumes by Madame
COoney. The direction of the entire
production being under the personal
supervision of Mr.. Chas. A. Taylor, the
author, proprietor and manager.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24
Prentice Musicale.

Miss Emily Prentice entertained her
friends at her home on the West Side
last Monday evening with a musicale
which delighted them. The programme
was to a great extent impromptu and
encores were demanded and accorded for
every selection.
After the programme had been finished
some time and the guests had time for
a little social conversation, delicious re-
freshments We're served by the hostess
and Miss Minnie Carver and Lora Saw
age.
days, being enroute to New York, to re-
sumo her studies. Her voice is beau
tiful dramatic soprano of which much
IL hoped when she shall have added
more years and more study. The pro-
gramme follows:
Piano sole.-Selection from "Ariadne'-
Miss Cooper.
Soprano solo-"He Loves Me" (Chad-
wick)-Miss Prentice.
Violin solo.-'"The Night Has Thou
sand Eyes"-Miss Driscoll.
Tenor solo.-"None Can Tell" (Hack-
ett)-Miss Coupe.
Contralto solo.-"Oh Promise Me-
Miss Hayden.
Vocal ELECTROMAGNETIC Coop.
err and Hayden, Mr.. Coupe.
Banjo solo.-"Coontown parade"-Bert
Wester.
Vocal solo.-"Elsa's Traum'-(Lohen-
grin)-Miss Prentice.
Vocal duo.-Msses Norden and Trask.
Vocal solo.-"Ave Maria" and '4My
Rosary'-Miss Prentice.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24
CONTINUED from Page 1O.)

CONTINUED from Page 1O.)
~~>>~-,~~~~-~~~~~>~~~~~
vas won by Mrs. Theodore Mayer,
guest: another guest, Miss Annabelle
Martin, won the second. a pretty picture
handsomely framed. The picture was
not at the Gardens as it was too bulky
to carry easily but the winner said she
would gladly go after it. The consola-
ton prize, a case to hold deck of cards
was also won by guest, Miss Nagle,
50 the club members We're not in it at
all.
After the games We're played 1t was
time for dinner and accordingly the club
proceeded to enjoy itself. Hot coffee
was made and enjoyed, and not until
they actually had to leave did the start
for home commence.
Those present We're: Guests-Mrs.
Theodore Mayer. Mrs. Newton Rawlins,
Miss Maggie and Miss Martin. All the
club members were present as follows:
Mrs. A. H. Mitchell. Mrs. r. j. Chase,
Mrs. H. X. Emmons, Mrs. Robert
Shoup, Mrs. Harry Schultz. Mrs. Park
Peterson. Mrs. Jessie Lyle, Mrs. Eva
Frey. Mrs. Julia Cummings, Mrs. L. p.
Lewis, Mrs. r. V. valid, Mrs. Clara
Copestick. Mrs. Kate Fritz Mrs. Mona
McLever Mrs. Jack Sullivan, Mrs.
Richard Colville. Mrs. Eta Crimmins.
Mrs. Meta Voltz. Mrs. Lulu Peters, Mrs.
Jennie Vollmer. Mrs. H. =. Owens, Mrs.
Nryde Drummon and Mrs. Kinnison At
kirs.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24
Mrs. MacFarland's Return.

Mrs. G. Oral MacFarland. one of
Butte's most pleasing vocalists and lea
der of the First Presbyterian choir will
shortly return to Butte and resume her
position in the church.
Mrs. MacFarland has been taking
lessons from New York's best masters
and studying hard to complete her mu-
steal studies, voice culture of course
alone. Last week she sang in Mountain
View before eight thousand people and
received three hearty recalls. OF which
Butte may we'll be proud and is.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24
Society's Note Book.

Mrs. Jack Noyes gave delightful gar
den party Thursday night at Columbia
Gardens, her guests thoroughly enjoying
the evening. Ri
E. L. Whitmore entertained his friendS
quite informally on Thursday evening.
the occasion being one of the most de-s
lightful of the many pleasing functions
Mr.. Whitmore has given of late. 4
Mrs. Ignatius Donnelly chaperoned a.
merry crowd Of people out at Columbia
Gardens Thursday evening, dancing be-s
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24
Peaches and Cream Social.

Next Saturday evening. Aug. 31st, the
members of Lincoln Relief Corps. will give
an entertainment and social at Fidelity
hall which will eclipse any previous eff
forts in that line. The first of the even
ing will be devoted to fine musical and
literary programme, after which delicious
peaches and creams and cake will be
served.
During the evening the three handsome
pillows for which the ladies have sold
tickets will be ratified off.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24
Steiners' Visit Gardens.

AS the summer is drawing to a close,
the Stein club determined to pay Col Z.
umbia Gardens a last visit and accord
ingly last Sunday they went out and
spent the afternoon taking in the dance
at night and having a regular old-fash-
toned picnic out of it. They thoroughly
enjoyed all the pleasures of the gardens
and ate their lunch. or dinner rather.
under the trees beyond the merry-go-
round.
At ten o'clock they took the cars Cor
Butte, going to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Hermann in South Butte and there
ending the evening in eating, drinking
and singing. There were no guests pres
ent. only the regular members of the
club 1t was decided to accept the invi-
tation of Mr.. and Mrs. Rodenbeck and
meet with them in their new home near
the School of Mines next Sunday even-
ing.
Those present were Gertrude Schmidt.
Carl Berger. Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Bergo-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24

First reader. Mrs. Anna c. E. Crowley
Sunday. August rs. 1901. subject, "Christ
Jesus" Services 1o:45 a. m. and p. m.
Sunday school 1915 p. m. Wednesday
evening experience meetings at 8 o'clock
Reading rooms open from II a. m. to S
p. m. except Sunday.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24
His Sixth Birthday.

HIS S1XC0 0lCCuuay.
Master Harry Merritt celebrated his
sixth birthday by giving garden party
al Columbia Gardens last Tuesday after
noon. His little guests enjoyed every
thing in the gardens, swinging. chuting,
feeding the animals which look so fierce
to tiny boys and girls. And ending all
such a fine birthday supper in the cafe.
with ice cream galore and bon bons in
plenty.
Harry received many handsome gifts
from friends and relatives. His guests
were: Nora Galloway. Kitty Connors.
Baby Thorne. Willie White. Leslie John
stone. Vera Turner. Belle Foster, Madge
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24
Mrs. Murray's Luncheon.

Mrs. James Murray is entertaining
number Of friends at luncheon at her
residence. The function is for Mrs. J.
c. Thornton, who will leave in few
days for New York. Cards will follow the
luncheon and the decorations are very
handsome, as are also the cards.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24

THERE IS NO MEDIUM THAT WILL
bring buyer and seller together 50
quickly as little want ad In the Irtec
Mountain.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24

One Of the most pleasing card parties
OF the week was the progressive hearts
party given on Monday evening of this
week by Miss Trella Hanson at the
Hanson residence, 918 East Park street.
The parlors were prettily decorated with
sweet peas of all h,es, the dining room
being in red roses and sword ferns
The winner of the first prize was Miss
Lennie Schwartz, she bearing away a
dainty cologne bottle, encased in filagree
silver. The second prize was handsome
silver boquet holder and it was awarded
to Miss Kitto. The consolation, Havil-
and china cup and saucer, went to Miss
Caro- Weston. When the prizes had been
awarded refreshments were served in
the dining room. The cakes, ices and
sandwiches were all in heart shapes, the
favors being the dainty heartshaped
name cards. in water colors.
Miss Hanson's guests were: Miss Lenni
Schwartz. Miss Emily Schwartz, Miss
Maud Kitto, Miss Kate Kitto, Miss Caro-
Weston, Miss Smith, Miss Lulu Smith,
Miss Sully, Miss Kate Sullivan, Miss May
Sullivan. Miss Payne. Miss Mona Lavelle,
Miss Shoup, Miss Bebe Shernnot, Miss
Vera Merritt, Miss Harriet Stuart, Miss
Helen Prescott, Miss Maysie Norwood,
Miss Laura Woods.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24

Trinity NJ. E. church, John HorNing.
rastor. Residence 81 North Maj street.
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. by
the pastor, who has just returned from
conference. Snday school at 2:30 p. M,
w. H. Gibbin and John Callow. superin-
tendents. Monday evening the monthly
official beard meeting in the pastors
study. Tuesday evening prayer meeting.
Wednesday evening choir rehearsal.
David Rumble choirister. Friday evening
class meeting. H. James. leader.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24

Sullivan, Hal Thomas, Eldred Masters.
Wright Lever. Frank Calthrope, Erol
Buckthorn. Mrs. Harry Andrews and
Miss Trask assisted Mrs. Merritt in en-.
tertaining the little ones.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24
Society Personals.

Society Personals.
Mrs. r. l.. Bradley has returned from
an extended visit on the Sound, spend
ing most of the time at Steilacoom,
Washington.
Mrs. William Thompson has gone to
Sheridan to visit friends for few days.
Miss Ida Linz has gone to Helena
where she is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Louis Kaufman.
H. L. Frank has returned to Butte
after several weeks absence.
Mrs. BlackistOn and Miss Margaret
Blackiston. with Mrs. Place. Miss Bo-
CERT, and ]. V. BOgert, are enjoying a
camping trip to Bozeman canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Carney have gone
on three months trip to Ireland.
Mrs. ]. J .McCay, of Bozeman. was in
the city this week, coming to meet her
sister. Mrs. ]. d. Thomas. Of Seattle
who is on her way to Washington. D. c..
to place her daughter in school there.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-24

ing the main feature Of the evenings
entertainment.
Miss Mona Wright will entertain her
friends at cards this evening, twenty
four couples being invited.
The banquet and evening entertain
ment of the Sons of St. George was one
of the most pleasing affairs given in
Centerville.
The banquet given at the Thornton
Thursday night by the Butte Tennis club
to the visiting players was very pleas
ant. The table decorations of sweet
peas were most artistic. an exact copy of
the decorative plan used at E. L. Whit
more's dinner given there.
Dr. and Mrs. w. H. Haviland entertain
ed a theater party at the performance Of
Garrett O'Magh," on Wednesday even
ing. Those in the party were the Misses
Nellie and Hazel Berkin, of Boulder; Miss
POore, of Helena and Messrs. Nipgen,
Poore and Mansel Boyle. After the per-
Torrance a delicious luncheon was serv-
ed at the doctors residence, 219 w. Park