davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-06

Ribbon makers on the continent
say that their industry has suffered
greatly because of the popularity of
the bicycle. Women who ride the
machine wear hats which have no
other trimming than the single band,
generally of black, and the picture
hat is adorned with feathers to the
exclusion Of ribbons.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-06
BENNETT BLOCK

Large. well furnished rooms, with
steam heat. baths and all modern
conveniences.
Inc patronage of the people from
Flathead when visiting Butte is re-
spectfuilly solicited.
j. ]. GRANT, Prop.
l26 East Park street, Butte.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-06

Mayor Griffin is in session today as
the board OF county commissioner
considering road matters Lake.
good many people have sus-
pected Mr.. Christensen of being a
cipher on the board, but the Inter
Lake is the first to formulate the
charge.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-06
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the District Court of the Eleventh
Judicial District of the State of
Montana. in and for the County of
Flathead.
In the matter of the estate of Antoine
Therriault, Deceased.
Order to show cause why order of
sale of interests in mines should
not be made.
Charles Therriault, the admins
traitor of the estate of Antoine Their
riault, deceased, having filed a pet
ton herein praying for an ord
sale of certain interests in mines
belonging to the estate of said dec
dent,
1t is therefore ordered by the judge
Of said court, that all persons inter.
ested in the estate Of said deceased
appear before the said court at the
court house in the city of Kalispell.
Montana, on Saturday, the 30th day
of November, 1901, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day then and there
to show cause, if any they have. why
an order should not be granted to
the said administrator to sell so much
Of the said interest in mines OF the
estate of said deceased as shall be
necessary.
And that a copy Of this order be
published at least once a we,z fl
four successive weeks in the Bee, q
newspaper printed and published in
said Flathead county.
JASPER JEWELL, D. F. SMITH.
Atty for Administrator Judge
Gated Octoo. %, 1901.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-11-06

At the present rate of growth, in
fact, Illinois will overtake Canada in
population in 1902
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-08
PERSONAL MENTION.


= II. SHlk,y ann ~. y. Stilhry Pays
III '!t' i''''''
'iu".
'ha,l-s y. Parker 81 i'os'"h, Il" ''.''
,si3"nt "f Au"HStd was IN ''''' 'i'|'
yesterday.
Mrs. Harris u. Fl"ist"d Of Bangor Is
- ,-ur-t 81 Mrs IL J.. NH''G'''>
NE.ti, street
nd M. ..tapl, NJ l'r I. :. Biscuit
-n. .f i,ston. w"4 III the city, Thurs
.t,, nr h,..in.y%
S.ulc IL entertaining W. +.
....,,i.. ,f Watrrlillc. Mrs. Frank sou"
90. .t..l.'.,ud end f.. J. Soul" "f Mt. Yer
t.,,.
.,,,. ....,,..,,i.., Of samuel Chut- who
i,.'t..l ,.nt,Den,icitis al thc
,ttv hospital. Il reported e RI Tcty
..,.h jmpruyed.
!. Y, ,,.,r MA hag been at his
III, ~. pIyt week. has rr-
,,,.,,.d - his work wlrn the Ports
,,.h r,i,+.rv 4. York Street hallway,
"''''..' >'''',' ,:..,, ..,a..,s 20 start. this
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-08
crea. Luck Of An Editor.

~ror two years all efforts to as euas
~ nol'',' :. ,,.,;tes Editor II. =. Lester OF
syraruse. ,a,ar, kan. then was wholly i '.;y
~ .,'.'1 90, hv Eucl<len's .Arnica SaiFc. IL :
49,. .a,,d,s best for Eruptions. sores
'', 1 IN slkiu diseases. Only 2"c. AZ
Iu..ditrh 4 Webster ;.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-08

AIRS. \. q. Andr'>vs pleasantly enter
tanned the members of the degree tam
oi Imperial Lodge. No. >. ID. of H.. at
her residence on oak street. last even
'hg. Refreshments We're served ana i
general G""d tnur was haI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-08

Eariy in December u meeting of lhr
Scottish Hitc bodies viii Is hrlI in Ma
sonic Trmrlr IN fangnr tp confer the
degrees uron Il number 81 candidate.
Prominent Masnn4 from otl-l sections
NJ y" state win he invited i" Att-ud
tii,. session
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-08

swift : turner's windows are very
"''"ClN', an! ladies who lov. to
p'""'liN their homes for winter will do
ven |" notice the new styles in lamps
and iariinieres.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-08

AUGUSTA LOCALS

~ 'HernoWsky received moro
lfihl'd hats than he ordered SO is so-
'h% To give ladies the advantage ,r
cut prices
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-08
Modern Surgery Surpassed

..,yri,e .rferiur from piles" says q. F.
~ @ ny >,i.,,,tI IA. n got DrWitts
v:ttI'l,' yitrh ilaZri Salvc and was entirely
49, t.nts burns. bruises quickly
',irad I,.wnr,. of countcrfcits Percy W.
| AI...IuG
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-08
Reliable and Gentle.

", want :. nil which is certain, thor
l,I,.n and gentle. D"Witt's Little Early
Ri-ers lin tn" bill DO not force put as
~ 1he bowels. Percy ". Mems.
The courier., 1901-03-16

took part. At the end Of the period the
meeting adjourned, to re-assembe, by
Or. Davenport's advice, after school.
The president being absent, the meet
ing went into committee of the whole,
with George Woods as chairman. After
long and spirited debate, the class de-
cided that class rivalry and interference,
il rightly carried out. are iustifiabIe and
desirable, and that, with the consent of
the principal, they will continue in
future. the class to be responsible for
any general damage. and individuals to
be responsible for individual breaches
OF courtesy or discipline. except when
the class organization is willing to bear
the blame. At this meeting also, the
report Of the program committee was
heard and accepted. The committee.
especially ROLAND Bonnell. has done
careful and efficient work, and there is
no doubt that the programs will be
unusually neat and attractive.
Monday evening an anxious, trem-
bling committee of three entered the
lions den otherwise the board OF edu-
cations roome) and sat down to wait.
For some time they sat in silence, grow
log little reassured by the evident
human nature OF The august personages
around the table. When Mr.. Wood
presented the case of the senior class in
brief but eloquent plea A few sharp
questions were asked; s125 was voted
for graduating expenses; and the COM
mittee fed thankfully.
BY Gee Whiz" remarked George
outside. Il never was 30 grad to get
through 10 all my life. But wasn't it a
snap though?'-The Advocate.
The courier., 1901-03-16
High School Notes.

In the game Friday night the teams
played excellently. On the junior fresh.
men team, Inis Everett played in her
usual form and no higher praise can be
given. Ethel Ames made a remarkable
goal from the field, and by some clever
passing with Miss Everett, scored .
second goal at the last of the game.
Edith Monigan was a credit to the
freshman class, for her guarding and
team work we're superb. Ruth Bell had
a most difficult place. being guarded by
Edith Burlingsme's tall form, and did
not have q chance to throw goals,
though in lean work she was as good as
ever. Inez Crow is a comparatively
new player, and the manner of her
guarding had much to do with keeping
down the score Of the other side. The
senior sophomore team was composed
Of excellent players, and Pearl Archi-
bald and Nellie Stevenson did as we'll
as possible against their opponents close
guarding. I'm junior and can't help
bsipg prejudiced. Margaret PIlIsbury
needs Go comment aud no praise, for
her reputation ne player lie established
and always maintained. Edna King
ard Edith Burlinssme are rather the
short and the long Of the team. but they
can guard.
On Monday morning DR.. Davenport
met the class during the first period to
discuss the difficulty Of Friday sf-er-
noon. and the larger questions of class
interference. responsibility and self.
government. Dr.. Davenport took the.
chair and frank, good-natured discus.
sion follow ed, in which most OF the class
The courier., 1901-03-16

him an oyster supper for the whole
party, which foe was paid handsomely
after arriving in Washington.
The banquet to General Lee, which
had been contemplated ever since his
arrival here ae CONT mmander OF this de-
partmeDt. was an accomplished fact on
Monday evening at the Commercial club
and proved to be an occasion Of farewell
to the honored guest, who by his recent
retirement soon leaves Omaha, not, how
ever, before he had, as Toastmaster Cur.
Icy said, proved that he spoke the Ian
guage Of the tribe" The Commercial
club rooms were filed by more than
hundred Of "the best people," who were
received by General Lee and DIR. Miller,
after which the banquet begun. Three
long tables extended the length of the
room from the table of honor and flowers
and plants lent their aid toward making
them attractive. The plate cards were
tied iu ribbons of the national colors and
under flag on the front page was an
inscription to General Lee. On the first
page was an excellent picture of the
guest o: the evening. followed by pages
containing the menu and program of
toasts and poem written for the oc-
casion by Mr.. j. H. Daniels. MIR. Eu-
cid Martin, 10 ths absence OF President
P.ckens, introduced Mr.. w. F. Gurley
ss toss master. He presented the speak.
ers Of the evening.
A dinner was given at the Shoreham
in Washington on Tuesday evening to
Senator Thurston and some Others of
the retiring senators by their friends. 1t
is said that Senator Thurston is to re-
ceive an appointment from President
Mckinley.
General Lee was relieved from com.
msnd OF the Department Of the Mis-
souri, on the second of March and Gen.
d. q. Merriam. who happened to be in
the city at the time, was placed in com.
mand. Both generals expected the
The courier., 1901-03-16

Cuba, where for two years it has been
on duty. With it came Colonel E. P.
Ewsrs, regimental commander. Capt.
Henry Kirby, adjutant. Capt. j. A.
Shallenberger. quartermaster, Lieut..
Romulus Walton. commissary officer,
and Acting Assistant Surgeon Wheste.
The other three companies of the bat
talon went directly through to Fort
Mackenzie, Fort Robinson and Fort
Niobrara. while the Third battalion un-
der Major Guggan, which has been at
Crook for the past year, left Tuesday
morning for San Francisco. whence it
will sail with the First battalion already
there, for the Filipines about the 18th.
The balmy and springlike air of last
Saturday and Sunday put little life in
to the Country Club and the links were
dotted With red and green jackets which
moved about to the usual chorus OF
polite objurgations. Messrs. Lsmist,
Drake, Cartan, Foye, Cummings, Peck.
Stevens, Maui, Cudahy. Wattles, Brady.
Guiou and Low were all there, besides
number OF women and party of young
people. OF course the links are 10 q
rough condition after the winter SHOWS
and frosts, but with the added water
supply another we'll will yield and pipes
laid to the greens Ito say nothing of the
increased duee) the course should be
much improved this season. II the
weather is favorable the club house will
be reopened the lst Of April.
On the recent trip of Governor Diet.
rich and his staff to Washington, Col. j.
Cameron Anderson, surgeon general, of
Omaha. was tried en- route by court
martial. charged with having sppro-
priated shoes belonging to Col. William
Hayward, commanding the Second regi.
ment. Full trial was accorded the &C.
cused, the court being made up Of Brig
adler General Barry, Col. Bills and
Judge Advocate Brown. The court
found against Col. Anderson and fined
The courier., 1901-03-16

lavishly spent their time and money to
make their booths attractive. On the
next meeting of the society on the tweu-
ty-eighth OF the month the expenditure
Of the sum now possessed by the society
will be decided upon.
The courier., 1901-03-16
Omaha Notes.

Fort Cook is once more regimental
headquarters With a corps of officers,
staff and line, and band of forty-eicht
men. CJmpany 4 Of the Second hat
talon Of the Tenth, has arrived from
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21
Outgrown Its Building.

The English are VIGOROUSLY conserva-
tive, and if there is any one thing in
all England that is more conspicuous
for this characteristic than another. it
is the Bank of England. Recently, how
ever, it was found necessary to increase
the accommodations of the bank, the
old building not being large enough for
all the employees.
The building on the other side of
Princess street has been engaged to re-
lieve this pressure, and it is proposed to
connect this with the bank by private
subway under the street. AS far as this
change was concerned the public MAJ de
no objections, but the directors of the
bank now announce that in few years
they will enlarge the present building by
the addition of another story, which
would provide ample quarters for long
time to COME.
AS soon as this was announced num-
Der of protests were sent to the bank
against this change, which would de-
'stroy. it is claimed. 1.-The architectural
effects of the dignified old structure -
But the directors say that in spite of the
protests of the antiquarians, the change
will be made, as this is the easiest way
to provide additional room for the "Old
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21
The Cornhill Booklet.

The Cornhill Booklet, always of interest
to the general reader, will with its No
vember number appeal especially to stu
dents of law and barristers; for in it Sir
Frederick Pollock, a well-known writer
upon legal subjects and professor of
Jurisprudence at oxford, has told the
story of some leading law cases in verse
in the most rresistibly humourous way
some Of them being parodies on the style
OF Tennyson. Chaucer. Browning and 9TH
er English poets. Students familiar with
Smiths Leading Cases" can but enjoy
the verses with their haunting refrains
in which the author relates The Six Car
penters' Case" the case of Mostyn VS..
FabrigaS and four others. The number
opens with quotation from President
Roosevelt, THE Law of Worthy Life" a
very attractive and appropriate frontis-
piece,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

have opened the eyes of the wisest Of the
old timers in Chicago. The second week
of this attraction the receipts were $13,-
OIL. and the overflow of people who could
not gain even standing room was enough
to fill a couple of other theaters. Not
since 1.-The Mikado" took the town by
storm has a musical piece so corraled
Chicago, and were it possible to COM
mann the time, it is not to be questioned
that Daniels and his record-breaker could
run the entire season in the windy city.
'The Burgomaster' and King Dodo"
have also run all summer there It would
he much easier matter to command
business in the regular theatrical season
than during the hot summer months,
when the people are out of town to a
great extent. Kirke La Shelle, Mr.. Dan
iel's manager, offered big monetary in
ducement to theater managers in other
cities of Miss Simplicity" but met with
polite positive refusals. Whereupon it
will be seen that the little birds whisper
success everywhere. 1t is not in the least
unlikely, however, that Daniels and Miss
Simplicity will return to Chicago later
for a run.
Virginia Harmed, who stands head and
shoulders --)ove her stage sisters in
talent, klade her debut at the Garden
theater, New York, in Alice of Old Vim
Genes" Her personal success was most
pronounced, but the play will not have
a permanent mark on the play record of
the times. 1t has several very effective
scenes, and on the whole will pass mus
ter, but it will owe it's success to Miss
Harned's exquisite work. No actress of
our time could have made so much of the
material in hand.
="
can inscription read IN a dressing
room of the old Baldwin theater in San
Francisco" says Frank Daniels, "con-
tanned more truth than poetry. 1t read:
Aping the rich keeps actors poor
-
One of the most pronounced hits in con-
nection with the performance of Carl
IONA" is something wholly apart from the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

md thunder I will not have anything
to do with a performance which ideal
ICES law breaking and makes a hero Of
the law breaker.
1T will require no phenomenal ability
to draft or to revise a play so as to
serve the purpose of bringing me be-
fore the audience and gratifying their
curiosity without reaching an immoral
lesson or inviting applause for violence
Whatever I appear In will be clean
and wholesome and my part will be
a small one. Offers of all the way from
$500 to $1,000 a week came to me, some of
them from thoroughly responsible peo-
pie, but all of them were based on my
public appearance under conditions
which regarded as out of keeping with
the record of citizenship 1 desired to
make.
How He Earned Living.
my thorough knowledge of horses
fitted me for an honorable place in
connection with race meetings and that
enabled me to piece out my income so
that I was able to live comfortably, and
provide a modest education for my boy.
I'm the past three years, when I OFF,
ciated at races in the smaller cities of
Ohio and Kentucky, it was plain that
a large number of those who attended
came for the special purpose of seeing
me. 1t dawned upon me finally that, as
much as I dislked the idea appearing
on exhibition, l really was doing it in
every case where 1 appeared as a race
starter, and 1 was doing it too without
any financial benefit to myself.
Publicity Should Bring Profit.
Il reasoned this way: 1 am getting
old and unless l build up small sur
plus within the next few years l must
find my way to the confederate home.
II convinced myself that my future
appearances in public ought to bring
me a profit. When, few weeks ago.
favorable offer came to me involving
my appearance in one act of a clean
play that was already earning good
money, I was in a frame Of mind to con-
slider it favorably and finally l ac-
cepted.
IT am satisfied that my course will
not be criticised by any real friends or
by any one else except the limited
class, whose illwill has outlived my
acquittal by the court in the land and
my 10 years record as an unoffending
and self-respecting citizen of st. Louis
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

BOOKDEALERS' REPORTS.
l. The Right of Way-Parker. (Har-
PERI
2. D'ri and I-Bacheller. Iothrop.)
3. The Eternal City-Caine. (Appleton.)
4. The Crisis-Churchil. (MacmillanO
3. kim-Kipling. doubleday, page)
6. MISUNDERSTANDING CClark)
Z. Observation-Disclosures. CHarper.)
8. Circumstance-Mitch Century,
9. Observation-Disclosures. OBowen- Mer-
rill)
10. Observation-Disclosures (Stone.)
II. Tristram of Blent-Hope. (McClure
Phillips.)
II. The Charlottesville. (Scribner)
IL. Captain Neutrality-suspicious.. O..
G. Page)
IA. New Canterbury Tales-Hewlett.
(Macmillan.)
Is. The Making of a Marchioness-Bur
nett (Stokes.)
16. The Red Observation-Disclosures, Bren-
tano)
en-Merrill.)
Is. The Tory Lover--Jewett. (Houghton.
Mifiiin.)
10. The Ruling Passion-van Dyke.
(Scribner)
20. Warwick of the Knobs-Lloyd.
(Dodd, Mead.)
Il. larry Thou Till Come-Croly.
(Funk & Wagnalls.)
p. The Helmet of Navarre-Runkle.
Century,
%. Life erlasting-Fiske. Noughton,
Miffiin)
"a. The Secret Characteristics (Stokes.)
70. Roma Gordyeeff-Gorky. (Scribner.)
70 The History of Sir Richard Calmady
-Maiet. Dodd. Mead)
u. A Friend With the Countersign--Ben-
son. (Macnlillan)
2S. notwithstanding. (Scribner)
~. In Search of Made moiselle-Cibbs
(Coates.)
80. The Octopus-Norris. doubleday,
Page)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

tan" company, to give a dramatic re-,
cital before the students of that univer-
sity the week preceding Christmas,
Miss Kline was a former student in the
university and one in whose professions
al career both family and students take
a deep interest.
Miss Selene Johnson who was cast for
the part of Mercedes in the sumptuous
revival of Monte Cristo" when it was,
first put on at the Academy of Music in
New York, and who was one of the dis
tinguishing features in that great cast,
has again consented to accept the part
and resumed her place in the company
while Mr.. O'Neil was playing Cleveland
last week. Miss Eugene That's Lawton
will assume the role while the company
is playing Louisville, that bei,.g Miss
LawtOn's former home.
The opening night of "A Gentleman
of France" in Milwaukee belonged to the
Milwaukee Press club, under whose
auspices the evenings performance was
given, and whose Golfers the receipts
were expected to replenish. Miss Eleanor
Robson had been, for three successive
seasons, the leading lady of the Milwau-
kee stock company, and Milwaukee was
very proud of her and very much in love
with her. There is little wonder, there
IOre, LndC Wnen she came DacK 10 MIL,
waukee the leading lady of the foremost
actor in America, and an actress whose
future was rOseate with hope of even
still greater triumphs, that Milwaukee
should feel like rendering her wreath
of laurel. And this Milwaukee Cid, and
in way that the rarely capable actress
and charming little lady is not likely to
forget for many years to come.
Miss Viola Allen fairly captu1e ed the,
heart of Philadelphia with her charming
Dolores. She has appeared at the New
Garrick theater for three successive
weeks in I'm the Palace of the King" and
is now on her fourth week, to undmin-
ished houses, and this Notwithstanding
the fact that Irving and Terry have just
flung their banner to the breeze directly
across the street Last Saturday the
line in front of the box office was four.
abreast, reaching clear out into the
street. while the gallery line extended
up Sansome street to Jnrner and rp
Juniper to Che smut. 1t is safe to say tina :
that is evidence of popularity in fnll-
adelphia, coming as it does after three
successive weeks performance Of a sin
gle play, that is seldom granted to any
one.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-21

written play. 1t is a revelation of what
goes on after the curtain falls on the big
scene at the end OF the third act The
curtain is raised six or eight times, and
each time the scene is revealed the play
is seen progressing in pantomime, the
characters coming and going, the wound
ed officer being carried off by a stretch
er squad ETC., but not a word being
spoken. The great success of these feat
ures is obvious. Nearly everybody who
freQuents the theater has at some time
wondered what would naturally follow
after big dramatic climax. In this case
the inquiry has been answered, and it is
SO satisfactory reply that audiences
everywhere demand eight to ten cur
tains.
One night when Mr. Willard, who will
soon be seen in Butte was playing as
Cyrus Blenkarn, the potter, in Henry
Arthur Jones' play of 1.-THE Middleman,"
at Pittsburg, little incident occurred
that showed how thoroughly that actor
sWays the emotions of his audience. 1t
was during the third act, when Blenkarn,
penniless and surrounded by his dying
furnaces in which a thousand specimens
are in danger of ruin from lack of heat,
apeals In vain to the ofreman of his NOR
tai enemy for q small loan to keep the
fires in, that a denizen of the upper gal
lery flung down silver coin onto the
stage. When the curtain had fallen, Mr..
Willard picked it up. It was half dol
lar, and though Blenkarn was by this
time in possession of the long lost secret
of making the old pottery and beyond
the need of help yet the actor felt a great
desire to shake hands with the honest,
generous fellow who had thrown it. The
coin was carefully preserved, and shortly
after Mr.. Willard sent it to a silver
smiths to be engraved with these words:
From a sympathetic god to Cyrus
Benkarn. Pittsburg, October Is, 1884,
But the silversmith, presumably plying
the ignorance of player folk" undertook
a little alteration of his own, for when
the coin was returned few days later
the inscription read as follows: "From
a sympathetic God to Cyrus Blenkarn,
Pittsburg, October IL, 1884,"