davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30

sirable and the worn-out, was ever be-
fore made. %& .7
Bric-a-brac, household utensils and
clothing more or less ancient. and odds
and ends of great variety were well
wrapped and tied, and described tempt
ingly and delusively. The parcels were
passed and re-passed, again and again.
the holder keeping the last one held. All
descriptions were bright ana pertinent.
and generally brief, while Mrs. Harper,
Mrs. Fenton and Mrs. Renisch told tha.r
stories in rhyme. Mrs. Renischs VERSES
are most suggestive. as follows:
Mistake me not for my compexion''
OF ebon hue,
My lossened tongue shall my defect o1,
Relate to you.
Though made to shine, in dust I'm
humble ere
From day to day;
If in life's journey l have stumbled,
What wonder? Say. =.
A very kid, I got a tanning;
(And not my last) Is
Took to my heels, my sole a planning
To avenge the past.
You cannot blame me much for kickir,s
At this sad fate: Il
To have through life, without my seek
ing. b.
A crying mate. j.
A pilgrim authors hab.tation II
Well known to fame,
I've seen his growing irritation IL
And progress lame. -,
AS over hill and dale I've wandered
On foot always ,.
And on my youth, downtrodaen, pom
dered
In sad dismay. -.,4a -.
,, And, now a trip to you I'll Offer
IT'S getting late a.
Perhaps the worst that could proffer, q
I've lost my mate. ffg-t4 .f.,l..a
beg my way, worn out and failing,
I'm growing old
Tongue-tied, straight-lace I'll cease my
wailing.
And turn to mold.
Carnations, daffodls ard pussy-nilliws
in full bloom made the house festive
and spring like. and refreshments We're
served.
The invited guests We're Mrs. Russell,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30
anaconda
fUoman's Clubs
Continued from Page Twelve).

Thereunon the king sraciously changed
the punishment for his unruly children
from going to bed without supper, to
simply going to bed, bat go to bed they
must, and the tax should remain on
tea, or the colonies feel the might of his
displeasure, for, had he not a majority
in parliament, each member carefully
ticketed when purchased was not Lord
North his personal friend, had he not
obeyed his mothers injunction ito rule
as we'll as reign
AS the actual prime minister of Eng
land George Ill declared the American
war and conducted it for four years,
while Burke and Pitt urged reconcilia-
ton and the nation at large forgot it's
existence
They had the sanctity of free speech
and the privileges of constituency to
occupy them, the rights to petition and
of the press to defend. And the awak-
ened consciences that settled these ques-
tons Alright decided also that there was
law and justice in the demands of the
colonies. But law and justice could not
be granted them, for France, the heredi-
| tary foe, had furnished them aid and
they muSt he crushed, but the God OF
battles is just and right was might in
the colonies as in the mother country.
The English nation set it's seal of disap-
proval upon the prime minstership of
it's king and that fair country, whose
birth was attended by prayer and suppli-
cation. was set free to follow an injunc-
ton given seventeen hundred years
before, "And whatsoever We would that
men do unto you, do ye even also unto
them"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30
Hei- 20 Dinner Tarce.

F. Augustus Heinze will give dinner
and dance at the Colt club house this
evening in honor of the Misses Whitney,
who are the guests of Mrs. J. K. Heslet
The invited list includes: Mr. and Mrs.
OConnor, Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson. Mr.
and Mrs. Tower, Mr.. and Mrs. Cotter
Mr.. and Mrs. Warfield. Mr. and Mrs. H.
o. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Turner. Mr..
and Mrs A. T. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lauzier, Mr.. and Mrs. Moves, Mr.. and
Mrs. Heslet Mrs, Kirkman, Mrs. Mac
Ginniss. Miss Whitney, Miss Emily
Whitney, Miss Cullen, Miss LeBeau,
Miss Dawson. Miss Roberts, Miss Young,
Miss MacGinniss: Messrs. E. H. Wilson,
GEORGE Clark. Carnochan, Thomas, Gay,
Busch, Blossom, Harrington. Lacey,
Jones, MacGinniss. Heinze, DR.. Renick,
DR.. Jed Freund. DR.. Ray Freund, Judge
S. H. McIntire CT Helena.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30
6~urprise Party.

A merry crowd gathered at the resi-
dence ofAir and Mrs. j. H. Gilbert one
night during the week for the purpose
OF surprising that lady and gentleman.
It was surprise in the full sense of the
word as the merrymakers found that
Mr.. Gilbert had retired but it did not
take long to convince him that he might
as we'll get up as he could not sleep.
Six tables We're soon arranged and whist
was played for several hours after
which a delicious luncheon was served
to which all did ample justice. The first
lady's prize was awarded to Mrs. r. F.
Hopper and it consisted of a beautiful
Haviiand China plate. The second
prize for the ladies was won by Mrs.
.. c. Willis and consisted of a cup and
saucer. The first prize for the gentle
men, cup and saucer was won by Mr.
Nixon and the second, China ash plate
was won by Arthur Genereux. A Havi-
land China cake plate was presented to
Ms. Gilbert as souvenir of the occa-
sion.
Those present We're Mr.. and Mrs
Ncyes, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis, Mr. and Mrs.
Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs
Bowen. Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hopper Mrs. and Mrs. Nixon, Mr.
and Mrs. Grass. Mr.. and Mrs. Genereux,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert, Mr. Smith, E. T,
Gilbert. r. A. Gilbert, Roy Hopper.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30
n DANCING Party.

The employees of Symons' Dry Goods
company gave a dancing party at Elite
hall on South Dakota street last Thurs
day evening and it proved to be most
enjoyable affair, fully 100 couples parti-
cipating. Olsons orchestra furnished the
music and at 9 O'Clock MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Symons led the grand march.
The hall was prettily decorated with
Tags and bunting for the occasion. Tne
committee having the party in charge
consisted of Joseph II. Roberts. Albert
{. Peterson, Henry BRING. So success
full was the affair that the young ladies
and gentlemen of Symons think of re-
peating it in the near future.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30
II Musical Exjer,r.i.

Miss Charlotte Best entertained a
number of her friends at music last
Tuesday evening. Miss Best and Mr..
Lewis favored the guests with selections
from the "BeGgar STUDENT" Miss Breb-
rer and Miss Sullivan sang a duet: Mr..
Hoyle sang Good Night" by Abt: Miss
Pest sarg Thou Art Like Unto i
Flower by Rsuberstein and Miss Their
man sang -Four Leaf Clover" Those
present were Mrs. Porter. Miss Brebner.
Mss Sullivan, Miss Healy, Miss Dewitt,
Miss Cora Smith. Miss AGA Smith. Miss
Thiernaan. Messrs. A. Perhan,, NJ. Bowie.
=. Muller. Merkle, Ludke Mayer, Dol
man and Lewis.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30
NOTWITHSTANDING the fact
Ax that Lent is nearing it's end
and that Easter Sunday is only


M that Lent is nearing it's end
and that Easter Sunday is only
~ one week distant. a time when
mourning and repentance should be the
most profound, society in Butte was far
from being hushed during the past week
and the outlook is that there will be
many pleasant affairs during the COM
ing week. r. Augustus Heinze gives a
dinner dance at the Golf club house to-
night and it indicates that people So
cialiy inclined are inclined to rebel at the
restrictions Lent IS supposed to place
upon pleasure. Many of the best known
society people of Butte are away on va
cations, but they will soon return to take
part in the social functions that rumor
ste. IS are on the tapis. The definite an
nn'n'ce ment has been made that the mar
riase of w. A. Clark, jr, and Miss Mabel
Foster will be solennized in this city on
June -. and when that young lady re-
turns from her trip to California there
will be many parties given in her honor.
The marriage promises to DE one of the
most notable that has ever taken place
in Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30

young ladies and two boys succeeded in
solving all of the questions. They were
Miss Nell Fair and Miss Zeyune Hal
ford; Howard Mcintyre and Mel Lovingly
jr. The young ladies were presented with
china tea CUPS and saucers and the boys
received a paper knife and book.
The guests were Miss Annie Lowry
Misses Nell and Kit Fair Miss Charlie
Russell, Miss Julia Horgan. Miss Carrie
Lindley. Miss Zeyune Halford. Miss Lii
liam Vivian, Miss Halle Boucher; Messrs
Ed Hyland, Elmer Albritton, Len At
kins, Lew Kane. Arthur Mcdonald,
Howard Mcintyre, Mel Lowry jr., Har-
ry Lindley, George Fair.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30

Mrs. Wethey Mrs. Gum. Mrs. Clayton.
Mrs. Ruol. Mrs. Wharton. Mrs. Reniscl.
Mrs. He.irick, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs.
Reed, Mrs. Speor, Mrs. w. O. Speer Mrs.
Rueger. Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Schatz!ein.
Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. P;tine, Mrs. Geo. Clark,
Mrs. Fenton. Mrs Harper. Mrs Lyman,
Mrs. Cursey and N SIS Wilson of Helena.
Mrs. Hclbrook, Mrs. A. II. Jones, Mrs.
A. S. Christie. Mrs. MacNevin. Mrs. F.
X. Macdonald. MIS-. Ritter, Miss Rem or
and Miss Teller.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30
The West Side Hgrhist Club.

The West Slice Whist club met at tia
resi- sence of Mrs. Pritchard last We'd
ne s6ay evening and the favorite game
OF the members was. played until a late
hour, after which refreshments were
served. The prize of the evening was
won by Mr.. Kyd and consisted of a
Haviland China olive dish. Those pres
ent We're MIR. ard Mrs: Ornstein, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Rose and Mr..
and Mrs. Pritchard.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30
GermGn-.Hmerscun ~oc,efY.

The German-American Progressive
society of Silver Bow county gave
grand concert and ball at the Auditorium
Thursday evening which was attended
by several hundred people. The hall was
handsomely decorated for the occasion
and an excellent programme was rem
dered which was participated in by the
Fortschritt singing society; Miss Char
lotte Best Emil E. Zschau, Mrs. West,
Miss Ihierman, Mrs. Healey, and Mrs.
Veroneau. At the conclusion of the pro-
gramme dancing was INDUCED in until
late hour and everyone voted the en-
tertainment a grand success.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30
NeiGbborbood Whist Club.

On Thursday afternoon the Neighbour
hood Whist club was pleasantly enter
tanned by Mrs. S. w. Davis in her apart
ments at the Lenox. The first prize was
awarded to Mrs. Willis and consisted Of
a Hayiland creamer and sugar bowl.
The second prize, a Haviland cake plate
was won by Mrs. Noyes. The consoft-
ton prize. a beautiful blooming plant
was presented to Mrs. Melcher,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30
CHE HSguilIc Club,

The Aiguille club met last Tuesday
afternoon at the residence of Miss Cert
rude Warde, 321 South Montana street,
ard from 2 until 4 o'clock passed the
time with fancy work. After the work
ing hours music was INDUCED in and
luncheon was served. It was the second
meeting of the club and the pleasant
time passed augurs we'll for the future
success. Those in attendance were Miss
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30
H1iss >cuf,f's IctyisrG Tor@y.

Miss Hattie Young entertained num-
he" of friends at the Thorntcn alleys last
THURSDAY afte rroon. Her guests were
Miss Roberts. Misses Whitney, Miss II.
@. Wilson, Mis-. Lauzier Mrs. j. X. Hes
let. Mrs. A. r. egeat. Miss LeBeau, Miss
Cullen, Miss Thornton.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30
n CosvIinS Party.

A merry party of ladies took possession
Of the Thornton bowling alleys last Mon
day afternoon and enjoyed several
games. The ladies comprising the party
were Mrs. Gray. Mrs Morgan. Mrs.
Calkins Mrs. Harris Mrs. Rogers, Mrs.
Newberger, Mrs. Richards, Miss Stevens,
Miss Pfouts.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30
Msfrch.y Ecty.,in6 Cart.p.

Mr. Murphy save a bowling party
eGnes+'y evening. Several interest
ing gan'es We're played. His guests We're
Miss Rickar1s Miss S'enons. Miss Rus
sell. Miss Jones. Miss Lewis, Messrs.
Dutton, Ellis, Newman and johnson.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30
Mrs. Bukzo Enfertoi,7s.

A merry carload of ladies went up to
Mrs. T. w. Buzzo's on Thursday after
noon. each taking at her request, some
article the owner was most desirous to
get rid of. and surely no like collection
of the useful and the useless, the unde-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-30

Warde, Miss Luisey. Mrs. Borglum, Mrs,
Mitchell. Mrs. kyd. Mrs. Orion, Mrs.
Mullin, Mrs. Nichols.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-02

The Wheeling Steel and Iron Works
was employed the entire of last week,
no department losing a day. and the
outlook is good for the coming week.
Considerable progress was made on
the brick work at the improvements
during the week.
A steady u characterized the week
at the Riverside, and the outlook is
good for some time to come. At the
Boggs' II Improvements the work OF
placing the windows in the new brick
engine house was completed. Several
car loads of structural iron also ar
rived for the new plant.
The strike between the jiggermen
and the boys employed at the Wheeling
pottery was settled last week by the
former granting the boys, sixteen in
number. their demand Of an advance
OF ten cents a day.
The situation at the McMechen can
ming works is unchanged. A meeting
was held Tuesday and the company Of
fered the girls 1925 a week, but they
remained firm for $3.50. Another
meeting will be held the coming Tues
day.
The addition to the plant OF the Hol.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-02
BelIaire Industrial Notes.

All the departments of the steel
works are working with orders ahead.
This plant will likely shut down about
the last of June, although nothing OF
a definite nature car be secured.
The National glass house is working
and are making shipments daily.
The Bellaire stove foundry is busily
working, as is the Century glass house.
They have large orders ahead and
made shipments of large electric globes
to the Pleasant Valley Water and Light
Company. They expect to close down
for the summer vacation about the last
of June.
The Enterprise enameling works,
the Novelty and the National enamel
ing works are all working with orders
ahead.
The Bellaire bottle works are run
ming daily with a very satisfactory
amount of orders ahead.
The Enterprise enameling works and
the steel works contemplate large i'm
provements on their plants in the near
future.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-02

famous 6urlesquo company VIII open IL
August, probably with Z BRIEF prelim-
inary tour beginning ii Baltimore. The
next spring tour. II Is promised, Will de-
vote four weeks to Chicago and then
include an appearance in San Francisco.
w. n. Chung. 81 Clarksburg, w. Va.
was accidentally shot and allied ON the
stage Of Traders' Grand Opera House.
C~larksburg, w. Va, by Luther Moore.
a member Of the Van Dyke and Eaton
company. McClung had been engaged
to act as a super" in the performance.
During the play there was a shooting
scene in which Moore fred a revolver
that should have been loaded with
blank cartridges. For some unknown
reason a ball cartridge was in the
charge, and when Moore fred the bull
let entered Meetings. heart. killing him
instantly. The oroner gave a certif~
cate of accidental death.
An attempt IN the part of students of
the University of Illinois to queer" a
circus at Champaign. H., May II, re-
suited in a fight between the students
and the circus men in which three stu
dents and an outsider we're injured. The
students, a large number of whom at
tended the circus, persisted in giving
their college yell during the perform
ance, and the circus men, exasperated,
ordered them from the ent Upon their
refusal to leave force was used and re-
slstance offered. and the fighting con-
tlnued until one of the circus men fired
a revolver, whereupon the students ran
away.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-02
Martins Ferry.

IHipkins Novelty WORKS reports bus
dness very good.
The Riverside Bridge and Structural
Iron Works is working every day.
The Crystal Glass Works at Bridge
port is on in full in every department
McDermott's tool works are turning
out a large amount CT oil well supplies.
The Acme Sheet Metal Co. is doing
a good business with plenty of orders
ahead.
The Spence Baggs Co. will soon have
their new addition to their foundry
completed.
Mann's Foundry has had considerable
work dring the last weea and made
several large castings.
The Stanton Heater Co. is busy every
day. They have made several large ship
ments during the week.
The Aetna Standard mill it rapidly
completing its new sheet mills. The
mill was on in full last week.
The Laughlin tin mill is busy every
day and the work on the new addi-
ton is progressing satisfactorily.
The Beaumont and West Virginia
glass houses have been very busy last
week and have plenty of orders ahead.
Every manufacturing plant in this
city has been busy during the week.
The work on the new Laughlin sheet
mill during the week is noticeable and
It will soon be ready for the placing OF
the machinery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-02
He Gets xI,OOO,OOo.

To the Editor of the Register.
sir would very much like TO know
the amount of money Mr.. Schwab re-
celyes per annum as manager OF the
United States Steel Trust. | have
heard that he gets the fabulous sum OF
$1,000, 900. / can't believe It, because in
the first place | can't understand, how
ever smart he is, how he could earn it;
and in the second place, is there a body
OF stockholders such "nfncompoops" as
to see their good money thrown away
In such a manner? Furthermore. are
not big salaries to industrial and rail-
road managers, bank and trust presi-
ents and cashiers and other officials one
OF the prime cause OF present discon-
g and agitation so rife among work
ing people? Ant is not 1t a
tai injustice to the millions of toilers
who receive from one dollar and a half
to five dollars a day for their services.
for a few hundred men to be getting
from fifty to one hundred dollars per
day? Who can find an equitable ratio
in such a scale OF wages? AS we. try
to find an angel in hades.
Until such examples OF might making
right are relegated to the rear. there
will be an ever growing turmoil among
the masses that eventually will either
destroy or revolutionize our social IA
brio. STO
Wheeling, May 81, 1901.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-02
THE SUNDAY LETTER BOX.

To the Editor of TIC Register.
SlR:-About the only remnant of
the Ring, left smouldering now, is the
Ex-Sexton and voted-out Market Mas
ter. think if they have no respect for
themselves they ought to have for the
people at large, and clear out. And
yet. they are permitted to openly defy
the wishes of the community and the
laws OF Council. This IS simply an out
rage on hundreds of people that fire.
Quenr and do business at that place
almost every day in the week.
Now, what have got to say is this
what is the matter with the legal au-
thorlty that Council provided the city
with to defend the city's rights and
claims in every respect? Of course,
these avaricious ring followers are 60
ing to try and get the last pull at tho
old teat as long as the milk will flow
from the city fount, and dreg the last
dram that kills through another court
or condemnation. Put them out. and
Danish them with the balance of the
ring element.
A REPUBLICAN VOTER.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-02

With HI lee1. thus giving His handz
some rest. Then he looked above. Il
WAS good nifty feet to the forks Of the
vine-dfty feet Of sheer *shinning's up
what was little better than 3 rope for
climbing purposes. When the forks
were once reached the rest would be
easy.
He had nerve and muscle and endu-
rance, else he might as well have SUI
rendered to fate at once and let HIM
self fall to destruction. Slowly, pain
fully, but steadily he toiled upward.
until he finally reached the place where
the vine had three forks of about equal
size. Getting into the forks he sat for
a long time and rested with considera-
BILE ease, gathering fresh strength and
new nerve for the balance of the climb.
Night Was Coming On,
and already the dusk had settled down,
and the fog began to creep up from the
river. He must be doing.
Selecting the one of the branches
that seemed to promise the easiest
climb to safety, he began a slow as
cent of it, and had gotten some ten
feet from the forks when, agony OF
agonies, he felt it slip, and saw that 1t
was pulling loose from the branches
of the tree. The entire vine bore him
easily, but a third of it's tensile strength
was insufficient to hold his weight,
and the three parts grew so far apart
that he could not get them together
and combine their strength. He slid
cautiously back down to the forks, and
considered whether he should try to
climb one of the other branches. BY
this time it had grown so dark he
could see nothing as far away from him
IS where the vines grasped the tree,
and SO could form no idea of the com.
parative strength of the three branches,
nor could he tell what he could safely
depend upon doing when he reached
the body of the tree. So he decided
that he must wait until morning or un-
til his father, becoming alarmed at his
absence, came out to search for him.
For Hours He Sat There.
waiting, waiting, with the damp, chilly
night air going to his marrow, and the
fog wetting his clothing and dampen-
ing his hair. Finally, after it seemed
TO him the night had had time to pass
oCScIdi LILIES, he ucdTu the SOUND d
voices, and raised a shout that soon
brought the searching party to the foot
OF the tree from whose branches he
hung suspended. When they finally
understood where he was they had some
trouble to form a plan of rescue, but
they finally, by cutting a long pole witt.
a fork to it managed to reach the lower
end Of the vine and threw it in to
where they could grasp and hold il
while he slipped down.
This he found required a good deal
more courage than ne had supposed it
would, for he was by this time so chill
cd and numb that he felt doubtful as to
lis strength. Summoning all his nerve
and strength, however, he climbed out
OF the fork where he sat, and slowly
Slid down, reaching the ground in safe
y. after the most exciting experience
of his life. and one which he has no
Gesire to repeat,
1t was midnight, and he had sat-in
the forks of that vine, in the cold and
the fog, for almost five hours.