davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-04
RYAN CONDEMNS FOOTBALL.

Philadelphia. NOV. 3.-"Fnatham is
hafharass and ought To he abolished
said Archbishop Ryan of this city to-
day. Instead they should play asso-
citation football II Is the kind We
played when ! was at college. where
the players kicked the ball and no,
each other
Archbishop Rsan's comment WAS
brought out by the death of Michael
Burke, student 1T the Medieo- Chi
rargical college. who suffered fatal in
jEries i'll Il game last Saturday
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-04
PRODUCE COMPANY FORMED,

Articles of Incorporation of the Day
Produce company Were filed yesterday
with the county clerk and recorder.
The capital stock Is $4,000 and the
directors are w. w, Berry of Missoula.
X. I. Dilwarth of Spokane and +. ].
Day of Wallace.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-04
DELTA EPSILON JUBILEE,

Boston. Nov. 3.-Delegates from, the
United States and Canada gathered
here today for the celebration of the
diamond jubilee of the Delta Tpsilon
fraternity. The climax of the canven-
ton win be the annual dinner Friday,
at which II is expected Governor
Hughes of New York and President
Faunce of Brown university will speak.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-04
RYAN PLEADS GUILTY.

Tom Ryan. arrested a few DAYS ago
for throwing a cuspidar through a
window of the Exchange saloon, on
West Front street. was arraigned be
fore Justice of the Peace Dyson Yes
terday afternoon and pleaded guilty
to the offense. He will be sentenced
TODAY
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-04

When a cold becomes settled In the
system. ii will take several days
treatment to cure it. and the best
remedy to use is chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t will cure quicker than
any other. and also leaves the sys-
TEN III natural and healthy condi-
ton. Sold by all dealers,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-04
Hairdresser at Studio No, 2.

Ward has been Very fortunate I'm Sc
curing the service of an up-to- date
ladies' hairdresser. who will do hair
dressing for ladies desiring sit,ings at
his studio at 3s5 Higgins. Telephone
to 1913 for appointment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-04
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

4 marriage license was issued yes
terdar by Clerk OF the Court Conlon
10 Lynn ID. Ambrose and Daisy Kei-
logg. both Of Missauia. Miss Kellogg is
graduate of the state university
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-26
IS USEFUL ALLY OF FARMERS
PIover Destroys Various insects That
Damage Gro g Assertion Of
Engli .oIlcation.

OF all our birds the plover is abso.
lutely the most useful on the land,
and we have the authority of the
board of agriculture for saying that
"the multiplication of insects injurious
to crops" is the direct consequence
of the fashion for plovers eggs.
The bird destroys snails, wireworms.
beetles and all sorts of noxious in.
sects that damage crops. AS 1t feeds
largely at night 1t destroys many in.
sects that other birds do not touch.
and 1t has also a peculiar virtue in
killing water snail which indirectly
Is the cause Of liver rot. deadly dis.
ease ii sheep.
Plover have been more than usually
numerous this year, and no doubt II
their eggs were protected, as in Scot
land, they would multiply yet more
and save many thousands of pounds
that are now spent on the fattening
of the wireworm. II is becoming also
a more popular practice to keep lovers
as a garden pet. They do incalculable
good and are very interesting tc
watch, especially at this season.-Lon
don Daily Mail.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-26
Krakatoa,

Perhaps the most remarkable vol
canic eruption known was that which
took place in August, 1888, at the Is
land of Krakatoa, in the Straits of
Sunda Streams OF volcanic dust were
thrown II miles high. and more than
a cubic mile of material was expelled
from the volcanic crater. The air
waves started by the eruption ti'ay-
eled around the earth seven times.
The noise was heard at Mascasa, $50
miles away; at Borneo, 1.116 miles dis.
tant: I'm West Australia, LOO miles
away. and even at Rodriguez. distant
! more than 1900 miles. The dust and
! powdered pumice thrown out OF the
crater made the entire circuit OF the
earth before settling down, and was
the cause of the strange sunsets that
were observed for many months.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-26
WHERE WAS GARDEN or EDEN7
Learned Men Differ Widely In the
Location of the First Dwelling
Place on Record.

Students Of Biblical lore and geog-
raphers have located the Garden of
Eden in many places on the earth in
the last few hundred years. So ex-
cellent an authority on oriental his
tory as Prof. Robert w. Rogers Of the
Drew Theological seminary has def
nitely placed it in the circumscribed
region lying between the Tigris and
Euphrates. He says he does so with
the full authority of the Bible.
In the course of his oriental re-
search Prof. Rogers found that the
Biblical references to the Garden of
Eden seemed to indicate that 1t must
have been in the region between the
TWO rivers mentioned. He points to
the fact that in the Biblical story of
Eden appears the statement that a
river watering the garden was divided
and became four heads, the last of the
Tour being Euphrates. The Euphrates
rises In the Armenian mountains, and,
uniting with the Tigris, flows into the
Persian gulf.
Christopher Columbus thought that
Eden was in Venezuela, and so in
formed the Spaniards. One or two
other explorers of years gone by con-
tended that the garden was on the
island of Ceylon, the reason being
simply that they found there a noun
tain called Adams Peak
The search for the Holy Grail occu-
pied the time of the middle ages in
great part, but with the final abandon
ment of that quest the hunt for the
Garden of Eden became a popular
pastime. In the early stages of this
1t was located in many different
places, among them being Armenia,
UTOPIA, Atalantis, and prehistoric
continent somewhere. One savant
placed it close to the African equator.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-26
Forced Into xlIe.

VIM. Upchurch of Glen Oak, Okla,
was an exile from home. Mountain
air, he thought, would cure fright.
full lung-racking cough that had defied
all remedies for two years. After SIX
months he returned, death logging
his steps. Then / began to use. DR.
Kings New Discovery" he writes
"and after taking six bottles am
as well as ever" 1t saves thousands
yearly from desperate lung diseases
Infallible for Coughs and Colds, II
dispels Hoarseness and Sore Throat
Cures Grip, Bronchitis, Hemorrhages
Asthma, Group, Whooping Cough
Soc and $1.00, trial bottle free, guar
anteed by the Modern Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-26
Stake Appointments for November.

SUNDAY, NOV. 90
Laketown, J. R. Shepherd
Round Valley, VIM. L. Rich
Round Valley. w. w, Richards.
Bloomington, Jesse P. Rich and
Arthur Pendry.
Lanark Ola Transform Jr. and
Elijah G. Keetch.
Sharon, Brady Dunn and Leslie Bark
dull
Marlboro, Woodruff Clark and Louis
w. Perkins
J. r. SHEPHERD,
WIN. L. RICH,
w. w. RICHARDS,
Stake Presidency.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-26
The Wise wIfe.chooser.

w. T. Turner. the Lusitanias new
captain, has for motto: ITO get to
port safe is to get there soon" He
said In New York the other day:
ITO be quick, to be prompt-that
ls the secret of success IN sailorins. in
life, and in matrimony
"At Christmas dinner aboard my
old ship. the Caronia, the lady on my
right said:
"A good way to pick out a hus-
band would be to see how patiently
the man waits, when very hungry, for
a Christmas dinner that is behind
time
Madam, said I, a good way to
pick out wife is to choose the won.
an whose dinners, Christmas or other.
wise, are never behind time"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-26

BY strengthening the nerves which
control the action Of the liver and bowels
Or. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills cure
constipation 80 doses Is cents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-26
A RRokEN BACK.

That pain in your back caused by
lumbago, stiff muscles or a strain
is an easy thing to get rid Of. Bal
lard's Snow Liniment cures rheum-
atism, lumbago, sore and stiff mus.
cles, strains, sprains, cuts, burns
bruises, scalds, and all aches and
pains. You need a bottle in your
house. The Modern Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-26
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 can
not find a better remedy than Bal
lard's Snow Liniment. Cures cuts.
sprains, bruises, rheumatism, and
neuralgia in a hurry. Try it! Price
Csc, soc and &1.0O Sold by the Mod
ern Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-26
Consumption Statistics

prove that neglected cold or
puts the lungs in so bad condition
that consumption germs find a fer
tile field for fastening on one. Stop
the cough just as soon as it appears
with Billiards. Horehound Syrup.
Soothes the torn and inflamed It's
sues and makes you we'll again.
Sold by the Modern Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-26
Teachers Examination.

The quarterly teachers examination
will be held in the Court House at
Paris, on Dec. 2, 3 and 4, beginning at
8 O'Clock each morning. Questions will
be given for the first, second and third
grade certificates.
HERMoIME HART,
County Supt.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-26
Practically NoiseIess.

Gladys--Does that noisy Archie
Feathertop still come to. see you?
Maybelle--Yes, he still comes; but
he hasn't made noise like propos-
al yet
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-11-26


a
thai occasio
Evening star., 1909-07-16
Single Button Coats.
From the Providence Tribune

From the Prov vdence Tribune
According to those who are supposed TO
know, this season, as last season, only
the lowest button Of the coat will be
buttoned by men who particular
about their personal appearance. That
is interesting information, surely. al
though the serious-minded might main
tain that IL is not very important. Ii
leaves ii to be inferred that almost any
body can create the impression that he is
a careful dresser. as the journals de-
voted to fashions for men would pat il.
provided he has a few button and out-
tonholes, and that is certainly worth
while now that everything is so expen-
sive and money is so hard 10 earn.
OF late there have been several OF these
wrinkles having to do with apparel that
have not cost much. Some little time
ago man could make people believe that
he was something to see and look UP t.
by leaving the lowest button of his waist
coat unbuttoned Nothing has been de-
yised that is much easier and cheaper
than that. Given coat buttoned only
by its lowest button, pair OF emotional
socks and a n1emcrN OF presence of mind
which enahIes a man 10 pun up his turn-
ed-up trousers as soon as hc is seat III
and he can cut hig circles everywhere in
last summers clothes.
Evening star., 1909-07-16
A Woman's Enchantment
By WILLIAM lie QUEUX.
lie

your affairs. and his bearded face re-
laxed into smile.
Well" ! answered Il confess l don I
quite follow your object i'll asking GER
tain of the questions You have asked.
tell you frankly I consider il bit OF
impertinence. How can my private af-
fairs concern you-a perfect Stranger
They concern me greatly was his
prompt response admit that have
been mpertinent. and for that | apologize
and ask your forgiveness. You are no
doubt annoyed-I should be if were in
Your place
You followed me down TO Worthing.
Admit that
Certainly. l admit that. came down
with YOU in order to have q chat.
Then / will leave YOU and get into an
other carriage" | said. rising in anger.
No Remain here. We shall he in
Victoria In a few minutes he urged Il
want to speak to you in strctest conf
dence. If you answer my questions truth
fully it will be distinctly to your advan-
tage.'
I looked him straight in the face in
wonder. What could the stranger mean
At that moment the train moved slowly
off; therefore 1 could only resume my
seat.
Now. let us be frank. Mr. Ralston.
! said the stranger. his dark eyes fixed
| and we have met on many previous occa-
sions, though we have never spoken
Philip Ralston is known in all the capi-
| tals-so am |, but under different name
| to that l gave you this morning"
Then you are masquerading.' | cried
| resentfuly.
"Of necessity. | could not exhibit my
hand at once to YOU
| And what's in your hand pray?'
THE winning cards-if you'll help me
| to play them
II don't follow YOU.
He laughed. '.Of course YOU don't
But will try to explain if YOU will re
ply to one or two simple questions
| ''Well?"
You were in Bucharest quite re
cently?''
II was
And you were at the Hotel Boule
ward with certain Granville Gough?'
II was. Why"
| "Mr. Cough is friend of yours?"
! Il have known him a good many
years.
'Ratfer-er-well, rather an undesir
able acquaintance-shall we say?"
| NO. / replied. He is my friend
| The stranger. who had given me falls,
name. smiled rather sarcastically.
Surely rather dangerous friend, Mr.
Ralston? Permit me to say So
| mo. I do not permit you to say any
| thing against man who is my friend.
/ exclaimed quickly.
/ Not if that friendship constitutes
danger to yourself?'
ITO myself l cried. What DANCE
need ! fear?"
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1909-07-16
Concerning Society" !"
From Harper's Bazar


What we enjoy most in society is not
the food nor the surroundings, but the
people, A hostess must always bear this
in mind She must remember also to
be gracious and cordial in her greeting
TO make her guests feel that each and
all are welcome. She will try 10 have
something pleasant TO offer them, some
thing new and unusual or familiar and
therefore, beloved. Let her beware how
ever. of long programs. In these days
of rapid movement people seldom like to
be detained long. While the presen,
mania for cards endures a hostess is
pretty sure of pleasing her guests if she
gives a bridge progressive euchre
party. which may be a very informal
affair People who are addicted to cards
become deeply interested in thei,. IA
vorite game that the supper is matter
of secondary Importance. and may. there
fore, he very simple. inexpensive prizes
are now thought 10 be in better taste
than costly ones. They should charm by
their oddty and daintiness rather than
by their financial value.
Evening star., 1909-07-16
ADAM a. WEscHLER. AUcTIONEER.

CHANCERY SALE OF BRICK DWELLING NO;
.TH. H AND STREETS NORTHEAST
BY virtue Of a decree Of the Supreme Court a
the District OF Columbia. passed In Equity Cause
No. 2S24O. the undersigned trustee VIII sell at
public auction in front Of the premises. ..
July AID. 1900. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the
following described real estate in the city OF
Washington. District OF Columbia. to wit: Part
Of lot 10 in square numbered eight hundred and
ffty-eight 1851, bounded and described as fol
lows Beginning at point thirty one C31) feet
west from the southeast corner OF said lot IL on
thirty foot alley and running thence west
twelve 12) feet to east line Of lot 10 in said
square. running thence north along the east line
Of said lot 10 fiftyfour i64) feet the northeast
corner Of said lot 10, thence east twelve ng)
feet and thence south fifty four t54l feet to the
place Of beginning, together with the improve
ments thereon.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash. the balance in
one and two years. with interest at six per cent
per annum. payable semi i-ansually. secured by
deed Of trust upon the property sold. all cash.
at the option of the purchaser. A deposit Of
800 required at the time Of sale All conveys yanc-
ing. recording. etc. at cost Of purchaser. Terms
TO be complied with within fifteen days from
day OF sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the
right tn resell the property at the risk and cost
Of the defauting purchaser. after five days ad
vc-tiscmcnt Of such resale In newspa per
published In the city of Washington. d. G.
CHARLES RENDHETM 472 Ia. ave. NV.
jy14-d&ds.eSu Trustee.
Evening star., 1909-07-16
THos. J. OWEN { son. AUCTIoNEERs

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY NEAR NEW HOUSE OF REP.
BUILDING. VIZ: NOS. 407. 400 AND All
FIRST STREET SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trust. da ted
July 6. 1897 recorded in Liber 2233 folio 1sJ
ct Sec. of the land records of the District OF
Columbia, and on the written request OF the
party secured. will sell at public auction in
front of the premises, on MONDAY. JULY
TWENTY SIXTH. 1909 AT FIVE O'CLOCK
PM. the north 46 Feet six inches front on
1st street southeast by the full depth OF original
lot q I'm square 1874. in Washington city. ID. c..
together with the Improvements thereon. consist
ing of two frame and brick dwelling, Nos
4OI. 400 and All 1st street southeast
Terms: one-half cash. balance In year. with
interest at 30. secured by deed OF trust the
property sold. all cash. at the option OF the
purchaser. A deposit of 5000 will be required al
time of sale All conveyancing and recording tG
be at the purchasers cost. Terms to be com
piled with within fifteen days. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk
and cost Of the defauiting purchaser.
THOMAS ". FOWLER.
S02 + st. NV,
]. EDW. FOWLER.
SU2 + ST. NV,
jyl4- -d&ds. cSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1909-07-16
Experiments With Life

From the Scientific American.
NJ. Paul Recquerel made experiments on
grains which tend to prove that their life
Is not only in latent state, but in some
cases can be completely suspended with
out losing their power of termination. He
takes wheat and mustard grains and dries
them by special process for six months,
then seals them in tubes after producing a
high vacuum. The tubes were taken from
Paris to the laboratory of NJ. kamerlingh
Onnes at the Leyden University where
they were placed in liquid air and then
at-253 degrees c, in liquid hydrogen ap-
paratus for seventy-seven hours After
the experiment it was found that the
grains would grow quite as usual We
can hardly admit that the grains having
their tesument perforated and then to-
tally dried. then placed for one year in
high vacuum and finally cooled in LIQUID
air for three weeks and for seventy-seven
hours at lob degrees, can have lived
even iii latent state, and he supposes
that the vital functions were completely
stopped. The protoplasm. kept without
water and at an air pressure almost zero
also at temperature near absolute zero
becomes as rigid. hard and inert as stone
Its colloid state. which is necessary fol
manlfeSting the physicO- chemical func-
tions of assimilat ation and the reverse thus
totally disappears. We seem to demon
strate the complete stopping of life i'm this
case, and this is against the admitted Law
that life is succession of continuous
phenomena which cannot have the least
stop without resulting in death Trans
mitted from one generation To another it
has never been discontinuous 1t now
seems that such an interruption is not
only possible. but real. and IL NAV he
continued for a time which seems to be
indefinite as We have idea at present
Of the limits To which this apparent stop
ping of life can he carried out The
question as 10 whether the vital func-
tions OF the grain are entirely suspended
as the author claims them to be. is o!
course, open to discussion.
Evening star., 1909-07-16
CHILD LABOR Law A SUCCESS
COMMISSIONER MACFARLAND
GIVES OPINION OF STATUTE.
Sums Up the Results of a Year of
Operation-Report by
Inspectors.

I'VE have had sufficient experience
under the child labor law since it went
into effect July /, 1908. to see that 1t has
worked we'll on the whole. justifying its
| recommendation by the Commissioners to
Congress. and whatever opposition there
was to the law originally seems to have
largely disappeared
Commissioner Macfarland thus sums up
the results of a years operation of the
child labor law: and he believes that
there are fewer children. by a large num-
ber, employed i'm the District at present
than before the law went into effect, and
the number has even been reduced in the
year the law has been enforced.
Cooperation Of Employers.
The monthly reports of the police Off
GERS, Messrs. Estes and Saunders, de-
tailed to act as inspectors because Con-
gress did not make the appropriation for
the two inspectors authorized by the law.
show that they have discharged their
difficult duty with tact and discretion and
at the same time with firmness. and also
that they have had the cooperation of
all the employers of child labor in large
numbers. The reports show also that the
number of children under sixteen years
of age now employed in 293 business
the estimates made before the law was
enacted as to the number employed.
"Of course. there has been reduction
i'm the number of children employed un-
der the age of sixteen since the law
went into effect. For example, the in
spectors in the report / received today
state that twelve business places have
discontinued child la Dor during the month
just past The reports of the inspectors.
by the way contain much information
that would INTEREST all students of
social conditions
Report for Last Month.
Commissioner Macfarland made public
the report of Inspectors Estes and Saun-
ders for the month ended yesterday. The
report shows that 293 business places now
employ 444 children under sixteen years
of age and that 1920 permits and badges
have been issued to newsboys and street
vendors. During the month there was
an increase of twenty employers and
thirty-ffve child employees. says the re-
port although twelve business places
discontinued the employment of child
labor
Twelve cases were prosecuted in the
Juvenile Court for alleged violations of
the child labor law. One defendant was
fined s. for allowing his fifteen-year-old
daughter to work after o'clock pm
Eight boys were found guilty of selling
newspapers without having a badge: an
other was fined 81 for selling papers
after 10 o'clock pm: still another was
found guilty of the larceny of a news
paper badge, and the other boy was
found to be sixteen years old and not
subject TO the child labor law.
The report shows the following classi-
fication of child labor employers: Thirty
two busine:s offices employ - boys and
girls. l6 factories emDlOr - children
8 lunchrooms employ IL children; 23 mar
ket stands employ % children: ) mes
senger companies employ ~ boys: III
stores employ 2i6 children: ) theaters
employ } children. and ~ workshops EN-
ploy - children.
Evening star., 1909-07-16
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AucTIoNEER.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. ETC, BY AUC
TION. TO PAY STORAGE CHARGES. ETC.
On SATURDAY. JULY SEVENTEENTH. 1909
AT TEN O'CLOCK An. we will sell. by pub
lie auction. within the sa1esrooms of Adam A.
Weschler, 920 Penna. ave. NV, household furni.
ture. etc. stored in the following names: Mrs
Sellers. A. r. Alexander. r. L. Fletcher Jno
s. Bordner, C. S. Spooner, Mrs. Hattie simpson
G. w. Taylor. Mrs. Rachael kinneard. Julius
Abramson.
All parties interested please take notice.
Terms: Cash.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER L STORAGE co.
iy10 dhS 90