davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-25

been summoned as witness in the case
of Hubbard VS.. Northern Pacific Rail-
way company for damages.
Rev. d. b. Price of Helena arrived last
Saturday evening. Rev. Price is assist
ing Rev. Walker In a series of revival
meetings, the meetings are being very
well attended and an interest is shown
among the members and their friends.
Mr.. Price will remain over Sunday and
will preach both morning and evening.
Woman's Home Mission society was
organized at the home of Mrs. s. p. Har-
vey Friday afternoon, IA names were en-
rolled and the following officer were
elected: President Miss Ella Bryant;
vice-president, Mrs. VIM. WHITFIELD; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. A. e. Walker;
corresponding secretary, Fred Whitfield; !;
treasurer, Mrs. Dora Felenger; organist,
Mrs. f. Huot. At the close of the session
Mrs. Harvey, assisted by Mrs. Felenger.
served an excellent lunch. The next
meeting will be held at the home Of Mrs.
VIM. Whitfield on the afternoon of Fri
day, January 81.
An informal and very enjoyable crochet
party took place on Saturday from 8
O'Clock a. m. until p. m. with Mrs.
Hugh Evans as hostess. The day was
most enJOyaDly spent by all present, as
Is indicated by the Names no gentlemen
were invited The personnel was as fol-
lows: The Misses Josephine and Mable
Allen, Walker, Whitfield, Harrison,
smoot and Shanks; Mesdames J. W..
Bailey, S. A. Perrine, w. l.. Shanks, Eta
Hatch, T.. b. Clark. They all were very
enthusiastic In expressing their pleasure
in having been among the number to en-
joy Mrs. Evans hospitality.
Mrs. j. A. Hall entertained party of
ladies at her home Tuesday afternoon,
after which bountiful luncheon OF seal
loped oysters. sandwiches, salad, salted
almonds, ice cream, cake and coffee was
served The honors were won by Mrs. A.
G. Yule and the consolation by Mrs. Gel
lars. Those present were: Mesdames
e. o. Clark, c. N. Skillman, A. T. An
derson, e. G. Hale, A. G. Yule, E. Adam,
w. l.. Martin, W. Edwards, III. G. Pound,
w. r. Gilmoure, J. e. Hall, J. II. Moore,
e. b. Clark, J. w. Gieger, G. IT, Preston
H. Nicholson, J. e. Sheridan, III. II. Cook
II. Evans, r. Budd, Cellars and Law
renee.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. J. A
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-25
10 SOCIETY NEWS OF MONTANA. Nj

Fisher will visit her mother at that place
until she recovers her health. st.s4
Miss Maud Wisner returned Tuesday
morning from Anaconda where she visit
ed for several days.
Ernest Edsal1 of Butte spent Sunday
! in the city with his parents.
Reno Sales, who Is with the Ama1ga-
mated Copper company in Butte, visited
friends and relatives in Bozeman this
week.
Louie Howard came over from Butte
Saturday and spent Sunday with friends
In the city.
Thos. Rea and family left the last Of
the week for California where they will
spend the winter months.
Chas. s. Hartman left for the East on
Monday evenings train. While away he
will attend to business matters in which
he Is Interested.
Mrs. James Hammond and little son,
Jamie. are visiting relatives in Bozeman
this week from Whitehall
II. l., Casey went over to Livingston for
a short stay Tuesday returning Wednes-
day.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-25

n n ISSOULA Jan. 25.--The weeks
MI gayeties opened auspiciously
AVA with the pronounced success of
the ball given by the ladies of the Mac
cabees in Elks hall. 1t was advertised
as a Nationality Costume" ball. The
ladies had, through the generosity of the
leading merchants, been able to offer de-
sirabe prizes for the two best represent
ed costumes, for the two most comical
costumes and for the best couple in
waltzing. Mrs. Henry Kerns costume
of thick white flannel elaborately
trimmed with crystals and glittering
spangles and with powdered hair COW
cred with diamond dust, represented
"Klondike" With no dissenting voice
Mrs. Kern received the handsome stat
uette representing a dainty Parisienne.
The prizes for best walters, an expens-
i've hat and pair Of fine slippers, were
awarded to Henry Schanders and Mrs.
Bart Donley. The hive treasury is the
richer by many good big American dol
lars and the ladies thank the public for
its generous patronage.
Tuesday evening Mrs. c. ii. Mcleod
entertained the Walking club at her resi-
dence on East Front street. Cards and
jollity and delicious refreshments made
the evening one to be looked back TO
with pleasure
Tuesday little Archie Grantier attained
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-25

Perkins and family for the Philippines,
which will be within two or three weeks.
The pleasant relations established be-
tween residents at the post and in the
city has resulted in great friendship be-
tween the military and civil circles
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Small broke one wrist and badly
sprained the other while at play Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Briggs have re-
turned from their wedding trip and are
at their own home near the post.
The entire community sympathizes
deeply with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kel-
logg In the loss of their only child, a
2-months-o old son.
The AS You Like 1t club met Tuesday
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-25

the age of years and about Is little
friends assisted him to support the dig
nifty of the occasion. Games and refresh
ments filed the time and every little
tot went home supremely happy.
Little Aileen Collins bowled down IA
pins in one game In an S0-foot bowling
alley. She Is, as she herself says, half
past FIVE"
Thursday night Rev. Leslie Sprague
of Helena held the second of the lectures
on Unitarianism in Bennett opera house.
Miss Hope Whitaker rendered a violin
solo. Mrs. II. o. Collins gave contralto
SOLO, Dream OF Paradise" Mrs. Blanche
yhitaker assisted as pianoist. The
,cture was an exceptionally fine one.
Thursday evening was the long looked
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-25
Big Z 'n,ber.

n IG TIMBER, Jan. 25-Bert Shorey
n of Billings was calling on friends
in town Wednesday.
H. Brownson Smith of Butte spent sew
eral days here this week.
Theo Lavold of Lavold Bros, Melville,
spent several days here this week.
County Assessor Chas Hathaway VIII
attend the meeting of county assessors to
be held in Butte January 90.
Arthur Bliss, who has been so extreme
ly Ill with typhoid fever, Is reported to
be Improving slightly.
j. B. Furley, the well known life In
surance solicitor Of Helena, was In town
several days this week.
Hon. Geo. M. Hatch. special immigra-
tlon agent stopped off for a couple OF
days to visit his family while en- route to
his station from st. Paul where he had
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-25

Hall entertained at whist. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bailey,
Asbury, Nicholson. T.. o. Clark. Kellogg.
Perrine, Busha, e. b. Clark, Gieger, w.
A. Moore, Van Fleet, Skillman, Mrs.
Merrilees, Nellie and Phoebe Stubble-
field, A. G. Hatch and Emmett Brown.
The honors were won by Mr.. Skillman
and Mrs. Perrine.
In accordance with the request of Gov
ernor Toole, Mckinley memorial services
will be held at the Congregational church
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-25

Mrs. Nobbish-Yes, she summered at
Newport and now she's wintering in
Florida.
Mrs. Peppery-You don't say? Now, II
she should decide to spring in Florida,
wonder where she'd fall?
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-25

Sunday evening. Company c, M. N. G..
will attend In uniform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23

the room was neither too hot nor too cold
II was intolerably close.
when / escaped into the air i remem-
bered having noticed a large swelling upon
the chin Of one Of the two daughters. The
mother was nursing a cold sore. The other
daughter had simply awTetched complexion.
Il thought II doubtful II merely opening
the window would have cured these women
but I am sure that they would have had
infinitely better health could they have
had better air in which to sit INC work.
mo danger to the complexion need be
feared even from the freezing air of tho
last few days II proper precautions are
taken. II j were a woman with a delicate
skin, before ] went out on a very cold day
/ would rub n little cream into my skin and
/ would wear a veil, without dots, at least
without dots where the eyes anne and !
would get one as thin as possible. SO as
not 10 interfere with my enjoyment of the
air. Then would so out into the weather
sure that | would not be roughly used,
"A healthy woman, taking such care Of
herself. may chap a little and redden much,
but the clear pink and white or olive ana
red Of her complexion will always show
to advantage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
WONEN VINO WHISPER.
Is II, Like the Gigglc. n Habit: Asks n
Man WIN Curiosity.

Why is il that women have 80 much Of a
another in whispers in public? il the quos-
ton Of a curious man in New York.
1T is particularly noticeable" he adds.
sin the cars. ! don't expect them 10 dis
cuss their affairs for the benefit Of other
people in the car; loud talking il quite as
bad form as some other things.
But / nave noticed, not recently but for
years. that when two women who know
each other touch elbows in a street car
they almost instantly, that is as soon "a
they can get at it, begin whispering. This
is nearly always accompanied by giggles.
single and double.
How seldom IL Is that you see men
whispering. l have seen two women chat
on a street corner. forty feet away from
any other person, and then as they were
about to separate, whisper in the most
confidential way and then Ciggle.
Il beg 10 insist that this criticism. II Il
may be so called, is not idle curiosity. No
gentleman would willingly overhcar =
conversation between women, and | en-
certain that no woman in a street car wCi Il
be- comfortable IL ~ho saw two men o,Is-
municating IN III" way ] have described
Il am satisfied hat this whispt ring il
public is a habit, just a. It II "A habit ior
most women TO giggle and laugh every
time they meet. | an n lover 81 a he6riv
Taught denotes "A healthy liver and iroi-
Gates home living-but | have noticed that
laughter between men in public II an -
ception, while with women II Is the rule.
Are women happier than men, or is laughter
with them m~tChaulCalF'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23

miS,ic about comfortable living. Life was
just one unending round of dark, smelly
halls and gloomy, il-ventlated rooms
and horrid ~janitors. After | had looked
at ten fats l went home and wished ! were
dead.
The second time | tried fiat hunting
I knew more about IL. | didn't believe
verifying tho newspaper advertisements
said. hadn't sublime confidence in agents.
Il had sense enough TO know that If an
apartment WAS cheap there was some good
reason for il. | understood what | could
find and what ! wanted. | knew about
neighborhoods and cable cars and l. sta
tons. | grew wise on the subjects OF heat
n plumbing.
"Oh, | was fanny, that second time, and
| found a very satisfactory apartment,
but We had to move out later, BECAUSE the
property was sold. Then / started out
again.
Il reduced the thing 10 a science. l
acquired the habit. Yes. actually liked II.
you see, ! knew enough not even to go
10 look at the utterly ineligible. / knew
their ear marks. | wouldn't waste time
on them.
with the others there was always a
stimulating hope. a curiosity. a weighing
of pros and cons. | call it an interesting
game. Tired? Not a bit.
-lou see, | wasn't looking at the very
depressing apartments any more. | wasn't
taking the thing seriously and agonizing
over II and tearing my nerves TO pieces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23

woman's dress. That there can be such a
variety Of designs and modes Of decora-
ton applied TO 80 small a surface is a credit
10 human ingenuity, to say the least.
This collar Is an expensive little tri1e
II you buy it In the shops, but If you are at
all an expert needle woman, you can make
It at home. Tiny little bands Of inen lawn
added with a fine open stitch can be ar
ranged in all sorts Of scroll designs, first
shaping the edge Of the collar to suit what
ever line you fancy and adding bits Of EN-
broidery, tiny motifs Of lace, and French
knots 70 suit your TASTE.
Linens, both in colors and plain whit Q
are very much employed for these II tile
collars, and embroidery hourishes hero
as in every other department Of dress 4.
A white linen collar, embroidered with
Chinese blue and black IN pretty arabesque
designs combined with dots, Is very at
tractlve.
Pink linen embroidered with white and
black Is also pretty. but there Is no end TO
the variations in this bit of neckwear, some
Of which are shown in the illustration. The
linens used and the embroidery as well
are DO tn In fast colors, and really the shirt
waist Ia hardly complete without some
sort OF turnover collar.
II may be OF plain linen lawn simply hem
stitched II YOU like OF finely tucked, but
the embroidered collars are the fashion
You find them with b~uttonhole stitch edges
In n scroll scallop design followed by runs
OF French knots above.
A new feature In this department Is the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
SHE'S AN EXPERT FLAT HUNTER
TRADE THAT NEW YORK WOMAN
FINDS PROFITABLE.
She Discovered Her Talent while Trying
20 Find q Home for Herself and Now
Il Able to Relieve Others OF the
Worry Elements OF the Fla Problem.

One young woman In New York has been
making money lntely, That isn't sur
prising. Many other young women are
doing the same thing. But this particular
girl never made money before and the
process she is now adopting is, as che her
self says laughingly, u-pudding of her W
invention.
She is a fat hunter. The town abounds
In amateur fiat hunters. Any woman whose
income is not beyond reproach can tell a
tale Of woe concerning tho quest OF the
ideal apartment, But a profes sional
hunter Of fats Is quite another thing.
That any one should choose so arduous
a profession when char work inc other
light jobs are going begging may impress
the woman who has hunted fats in a diet
tante way as peculiar. but, to tell the truth,
the heroine of this story likes the work.
She herself has long been n dweller in
fats. In the effort TO find for s35 a month
all the Joys Of Paradise, with a few
dane comforts thrown in. she and a younger
sister tramped weary miles. climbed in
Vulnerable stairs, bearded countless jani-
tori In their dens
At first failure and trial got upon her
nerves. She admits It..
L used to go HON and put a plaster
on my zach and cry floods of tears she
SAYS oheerfully. Il was hopelessly pessi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
NOTHING LIKE FRESH AIR.
II Won't Hurt Woman's Complexion In
Any Weather. Win Proper Precautions.

New York women will continue TO have
TO run to the complexion specialists, said
n physician, until they learn to appreciate
fresh air better. Tho air need not neces-
sarily bc cold. but it must he fresh.
1t should bc remembered that catching
cold depends n great deal moro on stale
air and drauRhts than upon cold air and
the very worst colds arc caught when one
is tired and goes out into IT, air feeling
tagged.
TO avoid colds and keep one health
bc sure that the air IL good. Let there he
free ventilation, With care this can be
secured without ~draughts or an over sup
ply of cold air.
Il went into a living room a few lays
ago, Tho walls We're hung with pictures
and the door with tapestries. The windows
were richly decorated with hangings and
on the panes hung costly transparencles'
But they were tightly closed and though
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23

pN'l u 4 went u IT SaNIN' II"lloNpplllCAIly
critically.
Il sharpened my wits on the fiat prob
lens ana took an honest pride in my skill
at yaHking skeletons out Of closets and I'M
carthing guilty scCrets and escaping mis-
takes.
As for the stair climbing, stair climbing
is the bcst exercise imaginable, If ono
knows how 20 do it correctly. Ask your
gymnasium teacher If that isn't SO. |
climb stairs correctly, and | live up four
flights myself by preference. II * hard
on my friends, but one cannot live by friends
alone.
Last fall some friends Of mine came into
the city for the winter. They hadn't an
idea how to find an abiding place. They
were perfect babes IN the woods.
Il found them decided Ia set up their
larcs and pcnates in n house that / knew
To boz perfectly impossible. ! protested.
The husband growled and the wife wcpt.
She said she wouldn't look IT another fiat
to save herself from camping on the street.
Il organized myself into "A tirst-aid-tO-
fat-dwcilors committee and said I'd find
them a decent place. j did II, la fact, /
found three and let them make "A choice.
The infants were ahjectly grateful. |
got my la Nallicre az a reward of honor.
They would have given In" their whole
years income II ] had allowed ~.
well. they told some other friends and
/ did the same good Samaritan act for
them. Then ] began 10 think
I'm not naturally amiable, and / didn't
care 10 hunt flats for all my acquaintances.
] announced firmly that thereafter i would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23

men.
The vital. fundamental thing Is to bring
home tho sense Of personal responsibility
for existing conditions TO each one Of YOU.
II all honest. honorable, educated men
took a deeper interest in public affairs
we should nave better laws and a wiser
administration of government. unfor-
~tunately too many care more for the ac-
! oumulation OF wealth and family aggrand-
izement than for the public veal, and this
is due, in a large measure, to the women
Of this nation
Having no interest themselves in the
Government, their influence on their sires
and sons is to centre their thoughts and
ambitions in family life, but when women
feel that they ave public duties, ~ citizens
Of a Republic, they will inspire men with
| a deeper devotion in national lie.
This il the strongest argument for eX-
tending the right Of suffrage to women.
the only way we can cultivate in her any
| feeling Of civic responsibility,
IL District Attorney jerome would ac-
cept some Of the invitations he is receiving
Just now 20 speak on the woman suffrage
platform and with his glowing cloquence
urge on women some consideration OF their
civic duties, he would touch a now chord
in the hearts OF men as 70 thclr Tespoh-
I sibilities in public life.
The most effective work Mr., Jerome,
or any other Of our political speakers could
do to rouse mcn TO their civic duties, would
be 10 use their influence for the enfran-
chisement of the women of the republic.
We must remember that tho mothers
| influence is slowly moulding the opinions
of every boy from the cradle TO manhood.
The cherished sentiments oft-expressed
| at the hreside 10y educated women guide
him ia public life,
When woman pwakes 20 tho beauty Of
/ science. philosophy and government then
will the first note Of harmony he touched,
then will this great organ OF humanity
be played on all its keys, with every stop
rightly adjusted, and with louder, loftier
strains. the march Of civilization will be
immeasurably quickened.
ELIZABETH CADY STANTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23

shoulder, from which point II is left loose.
but fastened In at the waist line.
Some Of the most stunning shirt waists
have hand embroidery in a sprawling
conventional design or a pretty dainty
flower design, down either side OF the front,
done In the same color as the material. or
varied by a combination Of tints as you
fancy. Some Of the new models too show
a yoke front and bach which is a return to
the original idea OF the shirt waist and not
at all a desirable revival. One Of these Ia
shown In the cut, but Of course, the yoke
varies somewhat in shape.
The new cotton fabrics for shirt waists
show a great variety in snowy stripes which.
while they may prove TO be good style, are
far from pretty and not at all dainty in effect.
White lustre cheviot with Persian stripes
is perhaps the most attractive Of all, since
the stripes are not very near together
and can be spaced prettily In the plaits.
Leather belts are the prevailing kind
worn with the simple shirt waist, whether
II is flannel, cloth or cotton, and there is
an unusual variety in the kinds Of leather.
some OF which are morocco, in bright red
sea hon in black. white walrus. and then
there are russell leather and patent leather
with pretty gilt buckles. Belts are also
made Of silk and ribbon, but these are more
suitable for the thin, dressy shirt waists.
As for stocks, they are legion, and while
they nay be in contrast a. TO color. they
should be simple or dressy to match he
blouse. Plain black stocks, tying with
a small bow in front and worn with one
Of the fashionable little turnover collars
OF ace or embroidery, are extremely
stylish with the all-white and snowy striped
cotton waists, which need something 10
tone down the ooloring.
You sec some stocks made Of tho same
material as the waist and finished with
many rows Of stitching in some contrasting
color. The narrow tie is also made Of tho
same material. or II may be Of silk Of the
samo color a. the stitching, the belt match
ing this.
Some very pretty and scrviceable waists
are made Of inohair, either plain or en-
broidered with a polka dot. More dainty
and very practical. t%oo.'ar tho nuns veil
ing waists, which are exquisitely trimmed
with tiny bands Of silk or self bands Joined
with the ~herring-bone stitch. OF course,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
WOMAN,S UNUSED INFLUENCE.
Mrs. Stanton on One Phase OF the Ques
tIon OF Good Government.

District Attorney Jerome, in addressing
the Delta Epsilon Club a few evenings
ago, made some valuable remarks on civic
responsibility, 10 which IL would be well
for every American citizen TO give serious
consider alton. He said:
All that was needed 20 secure a fair count
In the last election was 800 people 20 watch
the polls There are 80. 900 college men in
New York city. and yet It was necessary
10 pay to secure the services Of 1900 men
I'm an election where more money was used
for corrupt purposes than in any other cleo
ton in the last twenty years.
II that's the sort OF men colleges give us
to-day. II that's the class OF men Harvard,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23

these can be arranged In various designs.
forming the yoke or edging for q plain
yoke, showing some scroll design or In
straight lines.
For summer wear you see some charm
ing models in the colored batistes with
narrow valenciennes lace insertion coiled
around in all sorts OF designs covering
half Of the front. which Is always tucked
at the top. Pale blue batiste embroidered
all over with white forget-me-nots forms
one Of the dainty models. This fastens
at the back, as all the sheer summer waists
do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23
MANY HIRDS PERSISTED.


SEA ISLE. CITY. y. j., Fob. 2?.-In N.
storm which swept the south Jersey coast
early in the week thousands 81 birds per-
ished from cold and starvation. MANY
others were caught 10y the northwest gale
|. and carried out to sea and drowned
Prcviou, 10 the storms coming spars"vs
were To h." found in great ilo.k- a. all lie
seaside resort Of Cape May county. They
have all disappeared and y j. hchrv"t
hat the wind and the snow ann'hdl'"t
them.
Before the storm also thousaud- r
meadow larKs frcqueni"d ~" marsh',,
where they found food and shelter ~ me
high reeds and sodgo grass. From ~l''"rn
10 eighteen inches 81 SNOW now cover il'
marshes. not a lark has boon >""u for
week and It il thought that hundreds Il
them lie dead under tn" SNOW"
Duck hunters have soon ralr deaf
mud hens lying along Ga" small streams:
ON the mainland thousand % u1hl'" ant
rabhiis persisted. Largo t'"rk- 81 I..tIs
have been found luddlad together ara
frozen stlf. Tho depth of M" snow pr"-
vented the rabbits from finding food, AMI
they starved to death. IT." .''r'n "as
also severe on the foxes.
Trousers sold 10y the leg
A BROOKLYN tailor ha- thu sign hanging
on a pnir of TROUSERS in ~" window.
Nos = leg
a rRFr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23

much transpires that finds its way 70 The
suns Woman's Page first This Il one
feature that mikes THE Sun a desirable
home paper -Afr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-23

Yale. Columbia and Cornell are sending
out. God put us back to the days when poor.
struggling college, like Dartmouth. Williams