davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
RECEIVES LIGHT SENTENCE.

Justice Of the Peace Small yester-
day sentenced y. =. Nelson, the bar
tender convicted of throwing pepper in
the eyes of drunken man. to pay a
Tine of 81 and costs. the punishment
being made light because of tn. plea
Of the man that he had only placed
the stuff in the drunken mans nose in
order tn awaken him.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT.

The jury in the case of Boyd Bros.
against the Northern Pacific Railway
company for damages last evening
brought in a verdict in favor of the
defendant. The case occupied two
days In the district court and was a
hard-foueht battle between the oppns-
Ing attorneys. The plaintiffs sued for
5000. alleging that a year ago last May
an engine and two cars backed into a
hack belonging To them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
LOCAL BREv|TiES
Smoke VIM. Hooper cigars.
Smoke "carma" cigars.


Smoke "Carma" cigars.
Drink John Gund's Peerless beer.
John J. Jacobs of Seattle registered
at the Florence hotel yesterday.
Woodsaw Phone 7o. MI Co.
Billiards and pool. 107 East Front
Elmer l.. Dahl of Paradise spent
yesterday with friends in this city.
J.. =. Keith. insurance. Florence hotel
Quick service delivery. Cali Red 75o
DR.. Willard. osteopath. LIST Natl bank
a. ii. Bryson of Seattle was a
guest at the Savoy hotel yesterday
Public stenographer. Dawson. Dixon.
c. Ferguson. insurance. real estate.
yesterday from his home in Superior
james NJ. Rhoades, fire insurance.
Marsh. the undertaken. Phone 32l.
Household moving. Call Red $50
Charles Lewis of Spokane Is visit
ing in the Garden city for day or
two.
Smoke Charles the Great and Bull
wer. AT Hsimbach x kelley's.
Amy w.lrh of Kalisp.ll was the
guest Of friends in this city ycster-
day.
Fresh bu'termilk. Missoula Produce
company.
Your wishes" our way-Missouia
cafe.
George r. Trask came I'm from
Wallace yesterday on Il BUSINESS mis-
sion.
Public stenographer. Florence hotel
office.
II. \. Briggs came down from Vie
tor yesterday ON short business
trip.
Trunks. baggage delivered. Call Red
$50.
Wanted-Two be,lboys at Savoy
hotel.
f.. l.. Hart of Portland is spending
a couple Of days on business in this
city.
Ask for King George " Scotch for
your hishball.
JIG. Phillips came down from the
smoky city yesterday on business
errand.
"a'' "e" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
'"'''
uisS,,,, oa,. wax "" '
~ Go,
yesterday To look after business in
Hou. 10 ,,a ,;,,o >, ,,,.. ,.o,r v.,,
doWs cleaned Phon" 40.
w. L. O'Rren of Hamilton WAS
BUSINESS sis''"r III the 'araeh city
s'S''i"'S'
cotaa In rr.,I.,,nv'n
III ), i-""ise "iiiiln' os'e'pa'h' III
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
A Horrible Accident

that may happen to one is no worse
than severe attack of rheumatism.
If suffering with rheumatism no mat
ter how slight or serious. you cannot
lind better remedy that Billiards.
Snow Liniment. Cures cuts. sprains.
bruises. rheumatism and neuralgia in
hurry. Try it. Price a5c. soc and
S.oo Sold by Geo. Freisheimer
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to the many friends
who SO kindly assisted during the
sickness and death of our son jennie.
and especially wish To thank the r.
of l.. F. and T.. for their beautiful
floral offerings.
MIR. AND MRS, II. f.. GATES.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
LICENSE TO WE'D.

A marriage license was issued yes
terday 10 August Soderquist and Car
RTE Maborg. both of Missoula
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-06
FOR SALE.

Royal Tourist so" automobile. one
of the finest and rooinieat American
made cars. can lie bought for less than
new small machine. Suitahi. for
five ar seven passengers. Garden City
garage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
Music Tn the House

Our ideal of 'home. sweet home," Is a father, mother. children and piano and some one who can play 1t, or at least, music of some kind in the house, says Katherine Moody Saulding.
 Pictures representing this combination are always popular and fire the heart of young and old One of the attractions of heaven is it's chorus and it's harps. Rare is the soul that is not stirred by the notes of exquisite melody.
 But, in spite of this ideal, in how many homes do we find family of children growing up around a piano, each contrib uting his share to tho pleasure of the others? And in how many homes will the guest get any satisfaction when ask ing for music from those who have the gift to give 1t? Or. if any from their musical stand will be able to play or sinr anything whatsoever? Tn Germany the teacher insists upon the pupil mem orixing the score, but here nearly all Of the players are tied to the printed page.
 Not only that. many are not willing to play or sing. Some regard their talent a valuabls only for the money 1t com mandS and others have . false modesty about doing what they can. excusins themselves on the ground that they are but amateurs. It is delight to find any ono who will give of what they have to give in this line unaffectedly and cor dially. IL adds to the pleasure ~ what they hsve etherwige Co give
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
Costly Feathers

The Duchess of Roxburghe, formerly May Goelet of New York has hat dec orated with POO egret feathers. The hat was bought in London for $500. These feathers are found in finest quality on mother herons on the nest, and the thoughtless cruelty of women practically means the extinction of one of the pret- tiest of all birds. The dealer who sold the Roxburghe hat said that it made him ashamed to think that his sales of egrets meant the death of many thousands of young birds by starvation" but that he had to sell the feathers to live and to keep in business. Women are credited with being tender-hearted, still they are barbaric in their hardness when it comes to fashions. There is never a thought of the mother bird dead beside the nest, and fashion now decrees that hats shall be covered with egrets where a small clus- ter served a year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

be struggled with, and she who would be pretty though plain must never let her self slip back from the ideal of cuItfvattng elegance and gnnartness, which, after all, are no mean gubssftuteS for the prettt- ness denied to great many women
 ''The second lesson the plain woman will do well to lay to her heart is the fact that simple perfection should he the keynote of her toilet. Nothing draws 70 much attention to ug1fness as overe1aSo- ration of dfess and gaudiness Of color" The Engffshwornan is scornful toward the woman who affects low heeIs-
 ''Of the hat-footed, or rational br1- gade," she writes, who stump along on ell occasions in stout, sensible bygtenic shoes, who know nothing of such vanfties as heels or fit, the less said ths better; in themselves such shoes are sufficient to quench all feelings of romance and utterly to destroy all ideals of fen1fnfnity." There is no mistaking the spirit of this young woman. To risk pneumonia in bare ShouI- ders in drafty theatre would he sport to her, and she is in accord with g out of 100 of her sex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
Autumn Foods.

From the New York World Away with all the himsy stuff With which we stayed the appetite. At nourishment we made bluf: We simply toyed with something light, In summer salads were all right, With coffee, iced in glasses tall; But chilly weather doth invite The buckwheat cake and codfish ball. Our teeth now ache for something tough And hearty on the which to bite Good hot roast beef and currant duff Something to make the waistband tight And pork and beans we will not slight; For green stuff our desire Is small. Now time has brought us in it's flight The buckwheat cake and codfsh ball. No feel Of that I've had enough, And more all through the season 3
 height
 It's well when you perspire and puff, For there's hot coffee now in sight, And if it's hand, too, might
 For good hot dinner call. For breakfast, though dt may be trite), The buckwheat cake and codfsh ball.
 L'ENVOI. My mouth will water as I write, For now that it is coming fall My fancy sees-a vision bright The buckwheat cake and codfsh ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
DR. CHILES CLIFTON TERRELL TALKS
 ABOUT HIS FOUR WEEKS TRIP ABROAD uchEand Germany Much Enjoyed Re tundon pr Wuelne Study Club

Wight, can be seen far out at sea- In the harbor of Southampton we saw warships, submarine boats. torpedo boats and tor pedo boat destroyers in large numbers. The movement, of which Bleriots daring flight across the English channel was the most picturesque expression, may make all these things worthless in a few years more.
 "one of the most charming features of the return voyage was a concert given by Dr. Ludwig Wuellner, the famous singer. Never have I heard any one in- terpret and sing so exquisitely and with so much expression Goethe's King of the Elves musical setting of Schubert, and Heine's 'Grenadiers.' musical setting of 6chumann. His pianist. Conrad V. Bos. also a distinguished musician, accompa- nied him. The King of the Elves has justly been called the most famous of all ballads, and nothing better illustrates the devotion of Napoleon's soldiers to him than does The Grenadiers. !"
 And before you knew 1t you were back in dear old New York" I exclaimed land like the modern Mrs. Malaprop who said she certainly was glad to get foot on terra cotta' sgain--eh?"
 "Oh yes," replied Dr. Terrell, flor 1t was a pleasant finale to my trip to hear and see some good theatrical attractions among which was Viola Allen in star performance of The White Sister James ONeill as Saracinesca, William Farnum as Giovanni Severi and Minna Gale as the Countess Chiaramonte. The play Is a good deal different from the novel but has the one fatal weakness of the novel.
 "Forbes- Robertson, who I saw in The Passing of the Third Floor Back was magnificent Such a splendid. strong face and such a winning manner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
Suffragettes and Beauty


 Oliver Wendell Holmes once wrote that beauty in women and in jewels is pro- duced by centuries of repose, which ar gues badly for the suffragettes. since to , be one precludes all idea of dress. How ever. the "antis" are just as bad, as both sides now display energy and enthusi- asm enough to make the suffrage ques- tion national. instead of a Carrie-Na- tional issue, there Is no repose to be found in either camp Perhaps, however. Dr. Holmes did not make repose and intellectual stagnation ,, synonymous terms. I have never yet seen a woman whose face was not inn proved by an occasional idea. Mrs. Mackay, besides being a beautiful woman. has written books. is serving on
 the school board in the vicinity of her
 Long Island home, and In every other ! way giving evidence of her unusual men,
 tai attainments.
 Mrs Lydig's loveliness is of the spirited
 type, made famous by the great French
 etcher, Helleu, who has made many pie lures of her.
 Mime. Meba, besides possessing softly beautiful face, has that stamp of dis tinction made by the possession of a superlative talent, all of whom are suf- fragettes.
 Mrs. Richard Watson Giders sweet
 motherliness Is about the best argument
 the anti-suffragists could advance to keep women as they are.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

a visit from the English picture dealer Gambart-il principe Gambarti, as they used to call him in Italy. He was held In great respect by artists.
 "I remember him on that first visit to me-" the artist goes on, standing before my easel, on which I had posed my Com ing Out of Church, and saying: Did you paint that picture for the VanderdonksP
 T assured him of the fact. He asked me if they had seen 1t and what was the price, I told him that they had not seen 1t as yet
 well, then. said Gambart, I'll take it. and let me have couple of dozen of that kind at progressive prices each half dozen. It was really as If he had been buying bales of cotto>a.
 -Four years did it take me to carry out Garnbart's first commission, and the day arrived when Gambart again paid me visit.
 TT want you he said, to paint me an- other four dozen pictures on the same condition of rising value.'
 "I consented and did my best not to dis- appoint him. The Vintage was painted as one of them, and when the dealer saw 1t. perceiving that 1t was a far more irn- portant canvas than any of its predeces- sors-a work, too, that had cost me far more time and labor--he at once insisted upon paying for 1t the figure which was to have been given for the last half dozen"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
My Lady Modish

Mouse Gray Will be Popular Shade Mouse gray chiffon cloth promises to be popular for evening wear.
 Draperies on Evening Frocks.-Fichus and shawl draperies are seen on many of the handsome evening frocks.
 The Black Velvet Fillet.-The fillet of black velvet, about half an inch wide. and finished with a tiny bow either in front or to one side, Is seen a great deal
 A Rival of Soutache.-While soutache is still holding it's own, rat-tail braid is growing increasingly popular.
 Marquisette-Ma which is used for dressy blouses, launders well, and has a decided air. It is gaining in popularity as the season advances.
 Parorts on Umbrella Handles-Parrot handles, most life-like in appearance, are among the novelties in umbrellas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
Poor Girls

Ratless, puffless, blouseless, and even manlessl And it's all just because they re poor, pretty freshmen, or more correctly, freshmisses
 The average. ordinary mortal has ten commandments to guide him from the paths of wickedness. The new green crop of freshmen up at Barnard college have 20. This supplement was added by the sophomores. It reads:
 l. No "fellers!"
 2. No rats.
 8. No puffs.
 A. No fraternity or high-school pfnsi 5. No walking arm in arm!
 S. No walking past the sophomore study
 z. Keep off the grass.
 8. Keep away from the cqlonnadesl g. Freshmen must wear baggage checks as sign of youth and ignorancel
 10. General respect to sophsl
 There Is just ono thing the sophs haven't put the ban on. They still allow the freshmen to possess their souls in patience and pray vehemently for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
The Art of Putting Things.

From How To Be Happy Though Mar
 ried."
 There is an art of putting things that should be studied by married people. How many quarrels would be avoided if we could always say with courtesy and tact any unpleasant thing that may have to be said. It is related of a good hu- nored celebrity that when man once stood before him and his friends at the theatre, completely shutting out all view of the stage, instead of asking him to sit down, or in any way giving ofrense, he simply said: T beg your pardon. sir; but when you see or hear anything particu- larly interesting on the stage, will you please let us know as we are entirely de- pendent on your kindnessT' That was sufficient. With a smile and an apology that only the art of putting things could have extracted, the gentleman took his seat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
Bryn Mawr.

President Thomas of Bryn Mawr. has expressed her qualification at the decision of the students in the college to abolish hazing, In addressing the students she caused amusement by describing hazing as teasing" ''rhe year is marked out for me from other years.' she said, ''by the decision of the students of the col lege through their self-government asso- citation, to do away with what has been a blot on the fair escutcheon of Bryn Mawr and give up once and for all the silly and ungenerous practice of teasing and embarrassing the younger and inex- perienced students. However slight this teasing may have been, 1t was uncivilized and barbarous. This practice, which had come to prevail at Bryn Mawr only in recent years, had prevented my idealixing the sophomore class as I should like n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
Sunday Thoughts

The great secret of eloquence is to be In earnest.
 What we see depends not 30 much or what is before our eyes as on what is behind them.
 No man is made only for himself and his own private affairs, but to serve profit and benefit others.
 Whatever real happiness there Is to be found in the world Is reserved for the good conscience.
 The one secret of life is to do every moments duty alright.
 Let us learn from the past to profit by the present, and from the present to live better for the future
 The chief secret of comfort lies in moi suffering trihes to vex us, and in prudent ly cultivating our undergrowth of small pleasures. since very few great ones alas! are let on long leases.
 It is a great deal better to live a holy life than to talk about it. Lighthouses don't ring bells and fire cannon to cal attention to their shining. They just shine, says the seer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
Better Late Than Never

Five years after their marriage, the Crown Prince and Princess of Germany will receive wedding present from the chief cities of Prussia It Is q masnif- cent gold and silver dinner service, worth many thousands of dollars, and number ing 5o0 pieces, including centerpieces, side pieces, dessert and fruit dishes, candela- bra, etc.
 The delay has been due to the elaborate nature of the york, the articles being beautifully chased and bearing the her aldic insignia of the various cities. The prince and princess have now been in- formed that the gift will be ready for pre- sentation in the spring of 1910 Mean while they have been blessed with three bonny sons while waiting for this mag niicent wedding present and have rubbed along with table furniture which they purchased themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
Royalty and Actresses.

The Duchess of Marlborough met with a severe rebufr in an elevator recently to mix up with actors and actresses. She took select party to see '-The Dollar Princess at Daiy's theatre, in London, where she learned that George Edwardes had arranged to give the entire company, including the chorus, a private supper and ball at the Carlton hotel The duchess deternined to be present and sent a pathetic note to the manager. asking to be invited, but Edwardes got angry and fiat1y refused
 The duchess refused to give up the idea and went to the Carlton, where she en- gagged a table for supper and endeavored to break fn on the party. She was un- successful. and was fearfully chagrined to discover that even a duchess is obliged to respect the private parties of theatrical folk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
Where Do You Stand?

Many of us are walking on quicksand and do not realize it. There is way to think, a way to grow and way to find our ground for building and walking. The paths may be beautiful along the high ways of pleasure. There may be gar dens near by filled with flowers and art has had her hand in the arrangement of these delightful colors. She has massed the blooms in a most intoxicating and al- turing manner toosther. where the per fumes will be almost overpowering.
 It is wonderful in It's charm-but 1t pals Why? It is the quicksand in life.
 The path through the woods is beaten \ down by few feet. It Is not well weed Aed out and is often overgrown with rank foliage of nature, but where is there such refuge from care. such sweet song or birds? Where does art ever equal or touch the natural charm of true beauty
 This path Is narrow--difficult to find at times, but 1t is built over solid rock and will lead us straight ahead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
Unusual Mirror Her Wedding
 Gift

'oThe selection of a wedding firt is all ways a puzzling thing said a clever woman, land as one after another of my girl friends have been married l have been put to it to find something appro- priate, and something, too, within my purse. Finally. hit upon what seemed just right. I decided that an artistic hanging mirror Is always useful. Then and there I vowed mirrors would be my speciality. From that day to this I have kept my eyes open for old-fashioned frames, suitable as mirror holders, for the old-fashioned mirrors are very expen- sive. These frames I have done over, fitted with glass, and when ready to go to the bride, I am usually delighted. Moreover I am pretty sure that the gift will not be duplicated I have yet to find one of my mirrors-and I have given three-not occupying prominent place in the recipients new home"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
Cure For Liquor
 Habit
Give Orrine and Destroy All Desire
 Sold Under Gunrantee.


 Sold Under Guarantee.
 Orrine is the most successful cure for the liuuor habit that the world has { ever known. It is home treatment, given without publicity. detention from business or loss of time, and Is abso- lutely guaranteed if the simple direc- tions on each box are carefully fol- lowed. So remarkable have been the changes wrought for suffering drinking men by Orrine that leading ministers. charity workers, philanthropists and druggists everywhere recommend the treatment. Thousands of Inducements have been given for the remedy. Jacobs Pharmacy Birmingham, Ala, and Full seiling Orrine several years in this city. Read what they say:
 After a thorough investigation we are convinced of the value of Orrtne as a remedy for inebriacy. We are con- stantly hearing good reports of men restored to lives of sobriety by the use of Orrine.
 !. q powder, absolutely taotsisss tso1 s.s snd 6rrine No. 2, in pill form. is for those who wish to cure themselves. Orrine costs only 31 box. In every box is . ruarantee which entftles you to . re fund of your money if Ofrine fails to effect . cure, Write for Free Qr41ne Booklet (mailed in plan eeaed on yslops4 tS orFins GS SrT1ns nsa 9ae aaie in this oity by Jacoby Pharmacy, Birminsham. Ala, and Fulton Bros.
 TSey Know orrans is . rsliabis end effcaoious remedy for drunkenness an4 they will not offer you . substatutex
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14
The Popular Wife

As a rule the young married woman Is exceedingly attractive. She has gained experience and knowledge of mankind which stands her in good stead. Her household cares and responsibilities have developed tact, and the many experiences which befali every married woman have inspired feeling of sympathy, says one who has studied this subject
 She realizes that she is not all-im- portant, however fascinating she may be-. Man Is naturally authoritative. and he likes his power recognized. He also has his little vanities, and she who Is clever enough to discover and appreciate this Is certain to be favorite.
 It seems a pity that girls do not culti- vate wider and broader views of life. A young girl may be pretty and inter esting as well. Careful, systematic read ing is a powerful aid in stimulating con- yersation, and the cultivation of obser- vation will encourage Sympathy, which is SO potent factor of social success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-14

passing of the year that intervenes be- tween them and sophomoredom."
 But the freshmisses are going to have something to say about these indgnities.
 "It's an outrage" said one winsome one today. How can our hair look nice without rats? And we simply cant bo pretty minus puffs. They lend such an air of piquancy. As for men, why, we've been grown up enough to fiirt with them all summer, and, besides, we like men. Also we're lot more attractive than those round-shouldered, beetle-browed, frumpy sophomores who have done noth- ing but grind over Greek for a year, so we want our fellows, and we'll have them, too"