davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-11
SO exhausted that they turned the

so exhausted that they turned the
prize over to them.
Married Women's race, 10O-yards,
half barrel beer, G. w. Young. Mrs.
Stoke, first; Mrs. j. Mackey, second;
Three-legged race, for employees,
first, SIS, Silver Dollar saloon, second,
one box cigars, Sulos Martin. James
Kelley and L. w. Duncan, first: DAY.
is brothers, second.
Committeemen's race, 100 yards,
first two boxes cigars, James BoWlln;
second, one case beer, Baily q Pur-
nell. o. HI. Weber, first; 9. II.
Spengler, second.
Baldheaded mems race, first, IS;
second, So; all by w. E. Ryan. 9. Il.
Spengler, first; J. Frost, second.
The baseball game was won by the
Havre team by excellent playing.
Gerden, the Havre pitcher, was equal
to any one seen in the box here this
season, and Gerhardt, the Havre
catcher, showed wonderful nerve by
playing the game out with broken
hand. The star player Of the Havre
team was Third Baseman koshack,
who played like professional. He
took nine chances, two of them par
ticularly difficult ones, during the
game and never made an error. Out
of five time at bat he made home
run, a three-bagger, tWo-bagger and
a single. He played with the MAYER
icks Sunday against the Bouchers OF
Butte.
Here is the summary: Home run,
Yengst, Koshack; earned runs, Hayre
3, Mavericks, 3; tWo-base hits, Fraska,
Wright; three-base hits, Gerhardt,
Koshack; first on balls, off Anderson,
3; off Landers, l; off Gerden, /; struck
out, by Anderson, 5; by Landers, 5;
by Gerden, Ii; left on bases, Havre,
10: Mavericks, 4: double plays, And
erson to Hasterlick to Johnson; wild
pitches, Gerden, l; Anderson, 2; Lam
ders, i; passed balls, Gerhart, 3;
Johnson, 8; first on errors, Mavericks
2, Havre 3; hit by pitched ball, Ger
den, WEIGH,
During the evening the excursion
lists had a dance at Black Eagle pa
Wilton and then left for home,. tired,
but happy over their brief sojourn in
the Electric city.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-08-11
TRAINLOAD TO
GREAT FALLS
The First Annual Picnic OF Great
Northern Employees is a
Decided Success.

their nrSU annual picnic at UfeaJ
Falls Saturday, the train having been
furnished free by the Great Northern
company.
The excursiOnists were panied
by the Citizens Band of Havre and
the Havre ball team. A reception
committee from the Great Falls Com
mercial club met the visitors at the
depot and headed by the Hayre band,
they were escorted up town. The
majority of business houses on Cen
trail avenue were decorated in honor
Of the visitors and gave the city a
gala attire. Later the excursionists
boarded the electric cars, furnished
free by Superintendent Holland, for q
ride about the city and landed at
Black Eagle park, where the after
noon was spent in sports and base
ball game between the Hayre team
and the Mavericks, which the former
won by score of to 5.
The program Of sports included a
large range of events, and everybody
entered into the spirit Of the occasion
with enthusiasm. During the inter-
walls in the program the Havre band
rendered selections. The prizes in
the sports were all furnished by Havre
merchants with the exception Of two
kegs Of beer in the tug-of-War contest
which were put up by the two local
brewing companies.
The program of sports, the prizes
and the winners were as follows:
One hundred yard dash for all en-
ployes, first $3.50 hat, Havre CONNER
cial company; second, box cigars;
third, So in trade, Richardson & Rich
ardson. Burt Kahn, first; j. Weltch,
second; Ell. Clifford, third.
Two hundred and fifty yard dash
for road men, first, half barrel Hams
beer, Jas. III. Fenton; second, So UNI
brella, The Hub. VIM. Cron, first;
Burt Kahn, second; Albert Davis,
third.
Hop, skip and Jump, for all en-
ployes. first, box cigars, Fl. D. Brown;
second, So barber ticket, Means &
Hauser. Ell. Logee, first; VIM. Cron,
second.
One hundred yard dash for girls
from Ia to 20 years, first So cash, L.
X. Devlin; second, lady's lace hose,
Boston store; third, one box of candy,
C. G. Gibney; fourth, one picture.
Margaret Riel, first; Linden Broad
water, second; S. O'Neil, third; Miss
McManus, fourth.
Standing broad jump, for employees,
first, one case of beer, Frank Chest
nut; second, $3.50 hat, w. B. Piper.
L. w. Duncan, first; James WEIGH,
second.
Boys race, from to Ia years, first,
81; second, 75c; third, Csc; all by
Hayre Steam laundry. George Hat
Ter, first; George Walker, second;
Walter Spengler, third.
Girls race, from to IA years, first,
second, third, fourth; all by L. New
man. Florence Pogreba, first; Miss
Nelson, second; Miss Strand, third;
Miss Drenck, fourth.
Tug-of-War, Great Falls shopmen
VS.. Hayre shopmen, prize donated by
the American and Montana Brewing
companies. Won by the Hayre shop
raan-o,,+ Grnaf Fa1ic hruc, loa1zol
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-05
PLANTS AROUND CREAMERY
Beauty Is Power That Speaks Loudly
for Love of Cleanliness With
in and Without.

Flower beds around 'he creamery
is subject that has only recently been
discussed in the public print. Yet flow
er beds around the creamery are but an
index OF general policy OF keeping clean.
man that beauties the ground of the
creamery will also keep the inside clean
1t is not usual to see the ground de-
voted to the creamery filled with all kinds
of unsightly objects and find the inside
of the creamery model of neatness-
The flower bed may not be enough OF
an object with the busy men in most
of our creameries to induce them to
undertake the work of making 1T, but.
certainly the grounds around the ..eam-
cry should be placed in condition that
will make the visitor feel that he is in a
place where attention is being paid to
looks, as we'll as to work. There was
time when the old unsightly school build
ing was all that was thought necessary
for the place in which our children were
to be educated. But that day passed.
Beauty was found to be power. Tha
same Is trse in every line of human.
effort. Beauty is power on the grounds.
Of the cheese factory and creamery, az
we'll as Observation-Disclosures Review
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-05

five on side, are 2 inches thick, 4 feet
inches long, and taper from inches
wide at one end to III inches at the
other. A plank 2x12 runs through the
middle Of the rack. and these side
pieces fit under this. and inside the
bed pieces. as shown.
Four boards 6 inches wide are placed
on each side to form the rack. The
first board rests on the cross pieces,
the other three being equal distance
apart. Two pieces 2x4, feet inches
long, are used, one at each end of the
rack, and are bolted to the side arms.
just beneath the top board. The lad
ders are made of hard wood and are s
feet 9 inches long. with two cross
pieces. The side arms should be OF
oak. or other hard wood, but the
boards may be of spruce or pine. The
ladders are bolted near the ends of the
bed pieces, and rest against the cross
pieces at the end. By removing the
four bolts which hold the end pieces.
the rack may be knocked down fiat TO
save room in storage.-Orange judd
Farmer.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-05

Round down the ends of the three by
four inch piece, making about seven
inches of each end into a spindle
two and one-half inches in diameter.
The length of the axle can be made
to suit Mortise and belt the long
two by three inch pieces on axle and
on the two cross-pieces which are
placed about 10 inches apart, making
frame two or two and one-half feet
wide and six feet long. From two
by eight inch plank cut runner of
proper length to fit between the cross
pieces as illustrated.
Saw two wheels from a tree "A
inches in diameter, with about FIVE
inch wide face or rim. The wheels are
kept in place by wooden pin or iron
bolt In the protruding end of the axle.
Set the barrel well back over the
axle and the front end of the cart
will be nearly or quite clear of the
ground when in motion. A couple Of
strips may be nailed across the frame
to hold the barrel from sliding off.
Put tug hooks at front to hitch to.
Two cultivator or harrow wheels may
be used and an iron axle substituted.
-. q. Allshouse, in Farm and Home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-05

with ribbon trimming, to make quite
an ideal picture of young girls sum-
mer costume.
The bad old days have happily long
since departed, when any kind OF ILL
fitting blouse, worn as often as not
on an elastic and over the skirt, was
deemed quite good enough for a girl
to wear, even though it might be her
last year in the schoolroom. Made
moiselle demands nowadays, and right
ly too, quite as neat and trim blouse
as any that her elder sisters may de-
light to wear, and although the sensi-
BILE modern girl would naturally scorn
the criminal foolishness of tight-lacing,
she nevertheless prides herself upon
owning well-proportioned figure and
takes trouble to see that her corsets
are made in good shape and that they
fit her comfortably, giving her sufi-
cient support without undue pressure.
The two very pretty summer blouses
which we illustrate have been specially
designed to meet the requirements of
the young girls. Although they are
suitably simple in design, they are
very smart in effect, and at the same
time are made in such way that even
the most evil-disposed of laundresses
could scarcely find occasion to tear or
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-05

spoil them, although they might be
sent to the wash many time and oft.
The first of the blouses sketched
might be made in Irish linen. 1t would
look equally pretty in plain linen, or
IN one of those linens that are faxed
lightly with white. Stitched strappings
OF the same material form a kind of
yoke, and appear again upon the
sleeves, each strap finished with a lit
tie linen-covered button. The turn
over collar should be of white linen,
while the tie might be of the same col
ored linen as the blouse, with white
embroideries on the ends. This blouse
might be carried out successfully in
any soft shade of pale green, pink,
mauve, or blue, finished at the waist
with deep belt of louisine silk rib
bon. The wide brimmed hat, in sun
burnt Yeddah straw should be trimmed
with a soft scarf of silk or gauze rib
bon to match the color of the waist
belt. A plainly gathered skirt in the
same Irish linen worn with this blouse
would make charming costume for
a girl.
The second blouse which we illus
trate is intended for afternoons, ane
might be worn with skirt of pleated
wolfe, and waist belt of very soft
white kid, drawn through square
kid buckle. The material should be
Powered muslin or French batiste, with
tiny sprays of rosebuds and forget-me-
nots on an ivory-white ground. Three
fairly wide tucks. fatty stitched, dec
crate this pretty blouse on either side,
in front, in company with bands of
cream-colored mimosa lace insertion,
the lace being arranged 20 simulate the
form Of a bolero both back and front
At the wrists also the same 'nce forms
cuff. into which the muslin is finely
tucked. An embroidered stock collar
in fine white lawn, and lie of soft
black satin ribbon, gives pretty fn-
ishing touch at the throat The becom-
ing hat with its mushroom brim, has
full ruche of satin ribbon round the
crown, in the same shade of pink as
the rosebuds. Carried out In embroi-
dered Indian muslin, or in soft wash
ing silk. this design would also be very
pretty.
This is just the time of year when
mademoiselle demands something new
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-05

made for the most part in white, and
tied with ribbon of the same shade as
the frock
Among gowns for morning wear
there are small checks in red and
white, blue and white, and black and
white, which are still holding their
own despite the fact that they have be-
come rather ordinary. Still, they are
essentially delightful toilettes for the
Bots in the morning, especially when
the skirt is very full (and trimmed
with three or five enormous flat tucks
and little insertions of white washing
beading), and the simple bodice has a
yoke piece of embroidery and few
tiny fiat tucks, pouching over wide
band or sash, and rather neat sleeves
with turned-back cuffs of embroidery,
worn with Breton sailor hat.
For the toilette de reception and the
more elaborate afternoon frocks, again
do white mousseline de sole and white
muslin reign supreme. These seem to
,, consist OF endless numbers of ruchings,
gaugings, pipings and insertions of
valenciennes lace, indescribably elab-
crate and yet maintaining a certain
chic simplicity, White muslin always
sounds simple, however intricate it
may be in reality.
Our leading ateliers are making a
speciality of mousseline de sole in blue
or zinc white shades, mixed with the
coarsest white silk guipures or dentelle
lrlandalse; these are in contemplation
for Ascot And once more are they
using linens de sole in a very vivid
shade of pink-so vivid that 1t becomes
almost orange in finland these mixed
with dull oriental embroideries or bea-
ver Shaded guipure laces, are extreme
ly effective. Most of these smart frocks
are cut with the long shoulder, the
deep, pointed ceinture, and a great deal
OF fulness on the hips, truly showing
the popularity of the Marie Antoinetta
Styles
Then for very notable women, some
OF our couturieres are making white
tatfeta frocks with silk frills, edged
with fringe after the manner in vogue
during the early Victorian era, and
most attractive little pelerine effects
] fastening with beautiful Louis Xy.
paste buttons.
Black chanitlly over white taffeta
promises to become a favorite frock
with the matron, softened by many
plisse chiffon frills.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-05

out, being little out of the ordinary
Curiously, it has man as manager, a
man as head waiter.
Now a rather important financial in
terest is to turn two big apartment
houses into girl bachelors homes"
They are in good neighborhood, they
are to be cut up into suites of from one
to three rooms with bath, and the widow
OF United States senator, the late
Randall III Gibson, of Marylard,is to man
age them. Incidentally, her prominence
in that capacity will be one of many ex-
amples OF The entrance of women upon
highly paid and responsible positions.
The housekeeper of such plant as the
Waldorf-Astoria, always a woman, is a
parsonage of some Importance. There
are women advertising agents, coal
agents, managers of stenographic bur-
ginnings and without great outlay are
gaining incomes of several thousands a
year each.
The business men Of New York hasn't
much sentiment ABOUT the matter. II a
woman can get the business she has the
chance Of the salary. If she prefers to
be her own boss" there is no effort
to crowd her out of the field. It's rather
singular under the circumstances that
the women's apartment house with the
woman manager has not been earlier
thought " OWEN LANGDON.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-05
GOOD ROADS ARE WANTED.
Prominent Men from All Sections Of
the Country Are in Favor Of
Their Construction.

The adjournment Of the information.
81 good roads convention at St. Louis
was marked by the adoption of resolu.
lions recommending federal and state
aid in highway construction. It was
plainly the earnest intention of the
delegates to make political issue of
good public roads" and there is a
probability that both parties will in
corporate appropriate clauses in their
platforms.
AS many Of the speakers said. in
Guiding a few from other countries.
the states on the American continent
ought to have the best highways in the
world. The material for construction
Is at hand nearly everywhere; funds
are available If federal, state and coun-
ty authorities will act in concert. and
there should be no difficulty in obtain
ing labor at terms which would be
reasonable for this class of work.
Public interests would derive benefit
from the employment of convicts and
Migrants in roadbuilding; and there
does not appear any reason why this
system should injure any special in
terests
or the many conventions which are
scheduled for this year, the good roads
convention is to be ranked as one of
the most important There are indi-
cations that the officers and commit
tees appointed will hasten the solution
OF the problem. The purpose is to
make a political issue of the good
roads question, and it may be said that
the purpose is already accomplished.
The senators, representatives and gov.
ernors who were present were among
the warmest advocates of good roads.
A large majority of them urged fed.
eral and state aid.
Both parties should be induced to
incorporate definite clauses in their
platforms. Both parties should be in
duced to pledge themselves to the idea
of federal cooperation in building in.
terstate highways and state roads,
Within the various states both parties
SHOULD pledge state aid for the CON
struction of state roads, and wherever
it is possible, withou. seriously dis
turbing labor conditions, the parties
should ratify the suggestion for using
convicts and Migrants in the work.
The advantages of good public high
ways are many as has been frequently
mentioned. The crusade should result
in the construction throughout the
United States of the best public high
ways in the world.-St. Louis Re.
public.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-05
POINT TO BE CONSIDERED.
The Digestive Power Of Cow Has
Much to Do with Her Capacity 9
as Milk Producer.

The power of the COW to take and!
digest large quantities OF food regu-
lates to considerable degree her
value in the dairy. The small eater
Is OF little value. as it is impossible
for her to make milk, and force ener-
gy and milk out of food that con-
tains too little Of the elements for
force and milk making In all cases
a large eater is wanted. The large
eater Will have depth of body not
seen in the small eaters. The breadth
OF the body will also be more than
That OF COWS that are small producers
OF milk. In the same connection, We
may say that the body must also be-
long. 1t is not enough that the COW
have deep and wide paunch II it IS
short With these go the strong jaws,
which much be strong to masticate the
amount OF food the animals require
to I'LL the large cavity of the stom-
ach. The greater number OF good
feeders have marked depth of body, and
the ribs are what we call well-sprung.
This means that thesribs are not bent
down in such way as to decrease the
size OF the abdominal cavity. No mat
ter what the temperament of a COW may
be, II she has not the power to digest
easily great quantity of food, she will
be OF little use as milk producer. One
OF the best milk cows the writer ever
knew had this great power of digesting
feed to remarkable degree. She had
powerful jaws and big paunch. Moth
ing seemed to be able to put her of her
feed. She could fill up with anything
and digest it without trouble. One night
she broke loose in the stable and got
to the place where the different feeds
were kept. She sampled everything In
sight, and filld up on corn meal, bran,
gluten feed and middlings When the
owner opened the door in the morning
the COW was standing facing him, with
sides bulged out too far to allow her
to pass through the door. He said:
You're dead cow" for he thought that
COW stuffed SO full of dry ground feed
as she was would certainly die. But the
COW seemed to think otherwise, and pro-
ceeded to digest her midnight meal as il
1t had been a common ration for her.
The same amount of overfeed would have
put most cows out Of business, for some
time, at least. That digestive ability in
a COW is valuable, and where found IL
should be carefully transmitted by breed
ing.-Farmers' Review.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-05

building was torn down. Thrice the
proprietors have changed; but the same
walters and the same guests are there
yet. 1t is the fashion for each regular"
guest to have coffee pot of his own, en-
graved with his initials
know partners in busy firms who
scarcely see each other except at lunche-
on, when they discuss the business de-
velopments of the forenoon. If it is a
case of customer from out of town"
there are the great luncheon clubs, the
Hardware, the Lawyers, and the like.
where men dawdle for two hours over q
sumptuous meal.
Restaurants that make speciality of
quaintness and initiated antiquity are
rapidly increasing in number. Old Ger
man bier-stubes, Spanish places like the
lamented "Pedro's" that is no more.
downtown English-looking chop houses
with their ale, chops and long church
warden pipes and flavor of Dickens,
and uptown chop-houses with their rare
store of priceless theatrical prints Of
an earlier Gay, are among the towns at
fractions. The more famous of these
places never admit women as guests. The
proprietor of the largest one is a German
Wholesale butcher; succeeding to the
former proprietor, who made the place
famous by personal attention, the new
man keeps it prosperous by the selection
of its meats. A French restaurant on
Fulton street has drawn patronage Of
great value by making especially Of fine
wines.
These things involve leisure. The 9TH
er end of the contrast is seen at quick
lunch" places by the dozen, and at the
luncheons now spread by the big banks,
so that their employees need never leave
the building at ALL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-05
CONVENIENT FARM DEVICE
For Carrying a Heavy Water Barrel
the Cart Here Described Is
Just the Thing.

In sections of the west where irri-
cation is not practicable and trees
must be watered the first and some
times the second year after planting,
a device about two-thirds cart and one
third sled is used to draw the water
barrel from tree to tree with one horse.
The cart is easily and cheaply made
In its construction, as shown in the
illustration, are used three by four
inch timber for axle, two long pieces
of two by three inch scantling for sides
OF frame, and two short pieces of the
same material for crosspieces, two
wooden wheels and single runner.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-10-05

and hired Magyar band to play the
Czardas. The place got reputation; it
grew by additions, overflowing by queer
little half-stairs into neighboring houses.
Now the proprietor has had to open q
branch establishment and nightly feeds
perhaps 1000 people. He has kept to the
low prices that gave him at first the
steady patronage of people of moderate
means.
Another Hungarian opened restau-
rant in cellar on one of the grimiest
tenement streets in the heart of the
Sums. An invention made his fortune.
1t consists of a wine holder OF glass,
placed in rack upon the table, that
yields its contents to the diner at will.
An empty glass held against the bottom
of the receptacle pushes up a plunger at
the end of tube and the wine runs out
until, the glass being full, is withdrawn
and the plunger falls into place. The
fact that by paying for the dinner more
than it was worth the guest might drink
all he could hold of four different kinds
of wine brought swarms of people and
lots Of money to the place. 1t was a
sight that only New York could show to
see there rows of carriages, releasing
finely dressed people from uptown
and grouped about them in dull curiosity
the poorest, shabbiest children of the
tenements.
Still another famous Bohemian place
was opened but little time ago by an
artist who married rich woman and
erected studio building as an invest
ment. His own studio in this building is
one of the finest in the world. In the
basement is the restaurant; in it singers
and actors are seen and heard latter the
performance, and really good singing
is furnished, not by these guests, as used
to be the case at "Maria's," but by hire
lings.