davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05
DESK SETS.

TIN attractive looking desk set of the
IA type which may readily be packed
into tourists trunk includes a
safety inkwell mounted on four by
eleven and half inch tray, paper knife
and stationery holder equipped with
hand blotters. The various pieces are
of plain brass to which etched brass
plates and squares are applied.
Another set, consisting of II full sized
blotting pad, with corners; a letter holder,
hand blotter, pen tray, stamp box, clock
and paper cutter, is of antique brass or
copper, decorated with Nile green, Egyp-
tian etchings representing the Sphinx,
NEUROLOGICAL monster formerly wor-
shipped as Protectress of Egypt; Isis
goddess of the Nile, worshipped by the
Egyptians as the Great Benefactress;
the Lotus, sacred lily of Egypt, or the
Papyrus, a reed commonly used in
ancient Egypt as a writing material.
Newest in leather desk sets are those
of Tuxedo brown, PompeiaD green and
Indian red seulskin, which includes an
eighteen inch square cornereG blotting
pad, calendar, stationery holder, clock,
pen tray, inkstand, pin, clip and stamp
box, paper weight and penwiper.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05
Interesting Work in Preparing Models
Which Combine Beauty with
Natural Charm.

est relief raised foot or more in height.
The various lawns and terraces are mod
elled to scale with the utmost accuracy.
The shrubbery, the trees and gardens are
indicated in detail, as are all lakes, ponds
or running water. In order that the
model should convey complete picture
all the buildings on the estate are repre-
sented by diminutive models in wood or
clay, set down exactly as they will ap-
pear on the estate. Many landscape gar
deners make a practice OF submitting
such a model in the rough The conven-
ience of this plan is of course obvious Ii
the owner desires any change he has mere
ly to suggest it and he may watch his
estate being remodelled before his eyes.
With a single sweep the architect can re
model the angle or level of lawn or
wipe out terrace or build up hill.
One great advantage of such model
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05
LINGERIE RIBBONS.
.UNDERABLE or lingerie

4 AONOEhADLE OF AuBeIle I4DDo'AS
are markedly wider than were those
L. formerly in general use. The ma
jority of the threadings for the tops of
corset covers, chemises and combination
garments are an inch wide, while those
used on petticoat hounces, night robes
and negligees measure fully two inches
across. This fashion so materially in
creases the expense of keeping up the
lingerie that the care of the reserve
supply of delicately tinted ribbons is Of
Importance. As it is more economical
to purchase these ribbons by the bolt,
they should be kept rolled up in their
original paper ribbons, which should be
extended as nearly as possible to the
outer end of the roll Long eyed bOdkins
are specially provided for running these
wide ribbons through lingerie headings,
but for the traveller who is prone to
mislay her toilet utensils there are tag
ended ribbons which come in two yard
lengths.
While all the staple pink, blue, green
and yellow tints are still popular, ultra
fashionable girls are using old rose, vine,
grape, dahlia, fuchsia, emerald, aeroplane
and the various orchid shades in lingerie
ribbons.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05

N the schoolroom, too, a simple but
| pretty and becoming dress must always
be worn in a city boarding school. where
there is a large contingent of day pupils,
but the girl at a country boarding school
is apt TO have all too little time between
"bells," and her first consideration in her
morning dress is that it may be donned
as quickly as possible. A sailor dress has
for years been a popular gown with all
boarding school misses, and for the girl
to whom this is not becoming there are
to be had simple shirtwaists of washable
French fannels, made with collars at
tached, and these, with the high wasted
skirts which require no added belt, can
be put on almost as rapidly as the sailor
dress.
From a standpoint of economy it is a
good plan to provide a three quarter
length jacket of the same material as
the sailor dress. The waist being sepa-
rate from the skirt different blouses can
be worn and the coat and skirt. together
with a pretty bodice of silk or lingerie,
serve often for afternoon wear and for the
daily walks before the days are sufficient
ly cold to demand an ulster. Dark blue
is always the fayorite color for sailor
dress, although brown is occasionally seen
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05

FOR the modern girl at least one
year of boarding school is deemed
an essential part of her training
For the country girl a winter in a
large city is now looked upon as
obligatory, that she may acquire
that finish and poise of manner which
only life in a great metropolis and close
contact with city girls can give.
To the girl, on the other hand, whose
whole existence or rather winter existence
has been passed in the confines of a city
at least one year of life in the country,
where she may acquire new fund Of
health and vigor, should be given.
And for both of these girls there is
much in a term of boarding school train
ing to be derived beyond the mere learn
ing. of study hours.
In the main essentials a boarding school
outfit is much the same whether the school
Is in city or out of town. There must
be the afternoon coat aud skirt costume,
tie school dresses and the simple frocks
for evening wear, hut here the similarity
in the two outfits is at an end. Although
simplicity must be the keynote of an out
fit for a girl not yet out. still life in
large city calls for slightly more elabora-
ton of dress than is appropriate for a
country boarding school. The recreation
hours are given over to different forms of
exercise and outdoor fun in the country,
while in town there are matinees con-
certs and visits to the museums planned
for Saturday afternoons and half holidays,
and for this purpose there must be
pretty suit, waist and bat instead of the
country girls sailor dress, sweater and
tam o. shanter.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05

out of serge or light weight cloth The
winters outfit must naturally be planned
with reference TO what gowns are left
over from the winter before; II the
best suit is possible this year for second
best matters will be at once simplitied, for
this, with one or two extra bodices, will
be perfect for everyday wear, and then
more can perhaps be expended upon a
gown of corduroy or perhaps bright
colored cloth dress for afternoons and
vacation sprees.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05

waists and skirts are too serviceable to
be lightly discarded, but there should
also be at least one dress through
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05

r OR the evening there must be one or
two pretty gowns of cashmere, challie,
voile, soft silk or some such texture,
made as simply as possible. A Dutch
neck and three-quarter length sleeves
make gown more comfortable for even
ing wear than if the yoke be finished with
a high stiffiy boned collar and the sleeves
have long tight cuffs.
Two hats are more than sufficient in a
school outfit one to wear with the smart
afternon and Sunday costume, the other
for everyday wear, and then some sort
of soft felt perhaps if a tam be too un-
becoming.
The gown of first Importance for a
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05

and black if the girl is in mourning. This
suit in serge or else in cheviot which is
heavy is excellent for everyday wear.
" PART from this dress life in a coun-
~ try boarding school demands at least
one separate skirt of homespun, CT, -
lot, coarse serge or some such stout text
ure which will withstand the hardest
possible usage. Even if her other skirts
have been heightened to her ankles this
skirt should be above the shoe tops, as it
is to be worn for tennis, skating, coasting
and all other outdoor games that relieve
the irksome duties of the schoolroom.
There should be warm flannel waist for
this skirt and of course a sweater to be
worn with or without an ulster, accord
ing to the temperature.
The ulster of to-day is a long heavy
coat, semi-ftting, but without the capes
which formerly characterized it. Heavy
tweed, cheviot and serge are all good for
this coat The long fur lined coats now
to be had at such astonishingly low cost
are also most useful in boarding school
outfit.
Shetland wool sweaters made to button
in front and of much the same length and
shape as the one time REFER jacket are
now preferred to any other style of
knitted woollen jacket They are delight
fully soft, these sweaters of Shetland wool,
and so light and fine that they can be
Slipped on under the most tight fitting
coats, while they are at the same time
sufficiently warm to be worn well into the
autumn without the necessity of another
wrap. White and gray are about equally
popular in these sweaters. while in the
ordinary hand or machine knitted jackets
there are to be had models in practically
any shade desired.
Warm stockings, heavy laced boots and
at least one pair of white knitted gloves
must be provided for a girl who is to
enjoy her first winter of country life.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05

and black if the girl is in mourning. This
suit in serge or else in cheviot which isl
heavy is excellent for everyday wear
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

S in these cities, which are as follows
Chicago, % to 81 cents.
New York % to % cents.
Pittsburg, 2412 to 26 cents.
Boston, q to "a cents.
Detroit, % to % cents.
Cleveland, % to 25 cents.
Minneapolis, q to % cents.
Washington, D. c., 2212 cents flat.
Philadelphia, % cents flat.
st. Louis, 20 to % cents.
New Orleans, 2212 cents flat.
Milwaukee, 10 to "a cents.
Louisville, KY, 20 to % cents.
Cincinnati, 20 to q cents.
Kansas City, 18 to % cents.
Baltimore, 18 to 20 cents.
Toledo, 20 to % cents.
Denver, % to q cents.
Columbus, 10 to 2012 cents.
Sioux City, IS to q cents.
st. Joseph, 10 to % cents.
Des Moines, 10 to "a cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
Street Railway Statement Regarding the Strike

cities of the United States and have ascertained the present
schedule of wages in these cities. which are as follows:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

u. S. Land Office at Miles CITY. Montana
vs. August. 2. 1909
Notice is hereby given that Charles H., Elmer
erson OF Ekalaka. Montana who on October 4,
Oi745 for Sh SWA. SEA NWA. Sec. 10 NEA
W Section 80 Township 3 N. Range 60 E,
Montana p. Mel idian has filed notice Of intention
70 make Final Five Year Proof to establish
claim to the land above described before M. o.
tracy. US. Gem Eissioner at .Ekalaka. Montana
on the 18th day of September 1909.
Ilalmant names us witnesses:
K f,'ya Il; Beazley of Ekalaka. Montana
George G. Grant of
Emil w, Vedell of "
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-13
IT MIGHT HELP.

Of late, several residents in
and around Ekalaka seemed to
have nothing more to do than to
pull off a little shadow detec-
tive work. These people didn't
seem satisfied with what others
were doing and thought they
would 'slam' somebody as a
result. Among other things.
these people didn't approve of
certain parties going in or near
the saloons and because they did
this. these people spread their
sentiments which were in no
sweet words either, among the
neighbors. Evidently they think
that in thus pursuing this course
they are pulling off a sort of a
Carrie Nation stunt in behalf of
the cause of prohibition but they
will soon find their mistake. And
by the way, these people would
lind their standing in the COM
munity greatly improved were
they to discontinue meddling
with others affairs and devote
themselves a little more to their
houshold and other domestic
duties. Anyhow they might try
il as ar experiment.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-13
LOCAL NEWS.

Friday the 18th and the Eagle
scars as hign as ever.
John Hefron and wife were in
town Yesterday from their ranch
On Box Elder.
Joe Mcdonnell was in town
last evening from his ranch on
Coal Creek.
DR.. E. O. Colvin is expecting
his new automobile over from
Baker this week. The machine
IS a 10 horse power ''Rambler''
and will no doubt give consider
able satisfaction to the owner.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Department Of the Interior,
L. ;. Land Office at Miles City. Montana,
June 10 1909
Notice is hereby given that Viola Hatch, as
s'gnee of Elizabeth Flynn of Powderville, Mont.
who on June IA. 1905 made Desert Land Entry
20, Me- NWA, Sec. p. T.. l N. X. 81 E. Montana
Principal Meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make final proof to establish claim to the
yer. U. Stand Office at Miles City, Mont, onsthe
9th day Of August 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James M. Hatch of Powderyille. Mont
W Forgey of -"
J. r. Hutchinson of
Milo Robinson of
A. KIRCUER, Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-13
Machine Route.

The steam threshing machine
will make the follwing route COM
menceing the latter part Of Aug
ust. First working on Lame
Jones then up Beaver Creek
then in vicinity of EKalaKa and
then on Box Elder. Parties will
be required to furnish all fuel.
For particulars see.
Jas. K. Russell.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior,
L. S, Land Office ut Miles City, Montana.
July 9. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Tom Lynch of Pow
defVi1le, Montana who on June 6, 1907 made
Lot !, W12NE1a, SEhNWh. section 4, r. | N. r.
u r. Montana Principal Meridian has filed notice
OF intention to make final Ccmmutat'on proof
70 establish claim to the land above desc ri"ed lc-
fore REGISTER and Receiver, US Land Office at
Miles City, Montana on the 18th day Of August,
1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Hyatt VI. Robertson of Pnwderviile. Montana
Frank s>tenSou Of
George Helm of
l., Il, iiOlt Of
\. KIREIIEH, Ro-istrr.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-13
Miles City List No. 326. Serial No. 35374
NNIIIE FOR PUBLICATIONS

|. 5. Land office at Miles city. Montana.
Notice is hereby given that the Northern paci-
fc Railway Company whose postot.ice address is
st. Paul has this 18th day of July 1909 flied in this
Office to select under the provisions OF the Act of
Congress approved July |, 1898 go Stat. 597, 500
tn" northwest quarter of the northwest quatte, of
section 81. in township 2 n' nth Of range IS {: st
OF the Montana Principal meridian, containing 40
acres.
Amy and all persons claiming adversely the
Land! Gc5clifed, or desiring to object lecausc C
tho mineral character Of the land ~ for any other
reason 10 the disposal to applicant, should file
t zen Sfi!avits Of protest in this office on or befoie
the 9Th day Of Sept, 1879,
y. Kl"CIiER, Register
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-13
NOTICE FOR TIHI.ICAVION.

T"TITT TTTT'1TT u mo TEtUTIOT.
|. $. Land Oftic" at Miles City. Montana,
July "a, 1863
Notice is hereby given that Matthew I. Shelter
OF EkaNaka, Montana who on May g, 1892 made
Homestead Entry No. 1921 Serial No. Gl7e3 for 81.
NV =, lots and 2 Sec, Is T Nv Range 5s-E, Mont
ana Principal Meridian has filed notice Of intention
10 MAKE final five year proof 10 establish claim to
the land above described iefore Nj, . Tracy u S
t,"nrniSsioner at EKaaKa, Montana on the 3lst
day # August 1909,
i lainaut names as witnesses:
f'Gd ": King Of EKi!aka, Montana
Nplley T. Ramsey OF
Amos lambert ST., of
Jacob Spcellnan Of
\. EIHtIIiIt. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-13

Not much enthusiasm was
shown at the horse sales here
the fore part Of the week. A
good bunch of horses were on
hand but very few buyers. The
ball games looked for didn't" pan
out as was expected.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-13
\. kIRCIIER. Register.
NOTICE FOR UTILIZATION.

Department OF the Interior.
t. :. Land Office ut Miles city. Montana.
June 26, 1909
Notice is hereby given that William +. Flynn of
Miles City. Montana who on June IA, 1908 made
desert land entry No. 1903 Serial. No. O3629 for Ell.
NEl4, Sec. %, w NW14, N14SW1l, Wl.sEi..
SCI SCI Section Is, T.. l N. X. "a T.. Montana
P. M: has flied notice of intention to make Final
proof to establish claim to the land above des-
c,ibed before Register and Receiver. U. S. Land
Office al Miles City, Montana. on the 9th day of
August 1909.
tltinl:lnt names as Witnesses:
James NJ. Hatsch Of Powderville, Montana
Viola Hatch Of
Even O.. Grashey of
j. K. Hutchinson Of Reebe
\. kLItCIIEL. Enuis1nr-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

department OF the Interior.
t.. :, Land Office at Miles Ci1y, Montana.
july :. 1852.
Notice is herely given that HYATT NJ, Foborsla
CT powder lie, MOI tana who on Jure %. 1895
made desert land e. try No, 1908, Serial No. o3f3i
for NJ" NEH %sectiol. H., 7. n. K. "A +. Montana
principal Meridian has filed notice Of intention to
make final proof, to establish claim to the lard
above described, before Register and Receiver, T..
;. Land Once at Miles City. Montana on the 18th
day of August 1909.
Claimant MINES as Witnesses:
Albert P!ymello of Powderyil!e. Montana
George Helm of
W. l.. Houston Of
Tom Lynch Of
4. kII.CIIER- Rn.eiStnr
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-13
Notice.

No hunting will be allowed on
my land hereafter. Those caught
doing this will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law.
GIT r. Monro, Sr.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-13

l~'"NArtnlNnt Of the Interior.
[. $. Land Office at Miles City. Montana.
June p, 1903
Notice is hereby given that Frank Mead of
Graham Montana who on June % 1904 made
desert land entry lIo6. Serial No. O3632 for MEL.
NWll, Section 80. Township 7. S, Range 81 E,
NJ. ?. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to
makeFinal proof to establish claim to the land
above described before Frank T. Kelsey. L. S.
Commissioner at Moorhead, Montana on the End
day of August 1899.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Grant Kercheval of Graham. Montana
John H. Norris of
George Fl. Rue Of
Richard DreXel of
kIRluER hnni.tur
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-13

I7CpHNtlEpnt OF The TntpriOr,
L. S. Land Office at Miles CITY, MONTANA.
June 81, 1909
Motto is hereby given that Grant Kercheval of
Graham. Montana. who on June Is, 1904 made
Homestead entry No. N939 for NW4 SWA, Sec.
IS. NE4 SEA. E12 NE14 Sec. "a. T. IS. r. 80 +.
Montana Principal Meridian, has flednotice of in
tention to make final five year proof to establish
claim to the land above described before Frank r..
Kelsey. o. S. Commissioner at Moorhead, Mont
on the End day of August. 1903.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George H.. Rue of Graham. Montana
John H. Morris of
Henry Laurie of
Richard Drexel of
A.. KIRCIIER. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

r. nVP"i tnn0It u TIE IHtVFIOT,
L. 5. Land Office at Miles City. Montana,
June q. 1909
Notice is hereby given that Charles r. Waite
OF Graham. Montana who on June 10. 1904 made
Homestead entry No. 05O95 for Wl2SE14 El.,
SWl4. Sec. II. To S. r. 50 f. Montana Principal
NJ. has filed notice of intention to make final five
year roof to establish claim to the land above des-
cribed. before Frank T.. Kelsey. U. S. Commits
sioner at Moorhead Mont. on the 2nd day of Auy-
ust, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Grant Kercheval of Graham. Montana
Frank Mead of
George H. Rue of
John H. Morris of
\. KIRCUER, Rprister
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-13
Our Rates
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DISPLAY ADS.
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By the week. .......... Is
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Gut Of Animal $500
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Evening star., 1909-02-28
CHAPTER III.
Wherein Two People Become Better Acquainted

MACKENZIE, of course, aware that Miss
lVx Wynton would leave London by the eleven
o'clock train on Thursday, and Spenser no harm
in witnessing her departure. He found good deal
of quiet fun in noting her animated expression and
busnesske air Her whole souled enjoyment of
novel surroundings asset for the outlay of
his two hundred pounds and he had fully and finally
excused that piece of extravaganza until he caught
sight of Bower strolling along the platform with the
easy confidence of one who knew exactly whom he
would meet and how he would account for his
bidden presence.
Spenser at once suspected the mans motives,
not without fair They were, he thought,
as plain to him as they were hidden from the girl.
Bower counterfeited the genuine surprise Helen's
face with admirable skill but, to the startled
LOCKER peering beneath the actors mask, his stacy
artihCe was laid bare.
And Spenser quite helpless, a condition that
irritated him almost beyond control. He had alb
solutely grounds for interference. He could only
glover angrily and in silence at a meeting he
could not prevent. Conjecture might riot
to the causes that had given this sinister bend to
idvl; but perforce he must remain dumb.
FROM point of view, it was lucky that Heen's
sef-appointed godfather was in position not
to misJudge her; from another, it would have been
better for Spensers peace of mind he had been left
in ignorance of the trap that apparently being
laid for her Perhaps Fate had planned this thing
having lately smiled the American. she NAV
have determined to plague him somewhat. At any
rate that instant the whole trend of his purpose
took a new turn. From a general belief that he
he felt transient interest his intent swerved to
fixed resolve to protect her from Bower. 1t would
have puzzled him to assign motive for his dislike
of the But the feeling there. strong and
active. 1t gave him a certain satisfaction to
remember that he was hostile to Bower before he
Evening star., 1909-02-28

him there. She feeling just trihe lonely in
crowded the station. The presence of who
not wholly stranger of friends friend, of
whose familiar, made the journey
look less dreamlike. She glad he had not
sought to travel in her carriage That tactful,
and indeed his courtesy and pleasant words during her
first brief meeting with him in the Embankment
So when the hour hand of the big clock
hanging the center of the platform pointed to
eleven, the long train glided quietly away with its
her acquaintance could possibly know that
their meeting had been witnessed, with blank
amazement that rapidly transmitted into sheer
annoyance, by young American engineer named
Charles K. Spenser.
Evening star., 1909-02-28
RSNN q,
Ba11ade of the Veil
By CAROLYN WELLS

The poets often write
OF maids in brave anay.-
OF Wilhelmine in white.
Or Gertrude gowned in gray.
OF Polly in pique.
Or Patty in percale,-
| honor with my lay
The girl who wears a veil.
The fascinating sight
An artist might portray;
'Ts ike halo bright.
Tn like the ocean spray:
A comet gone astray.
A misty. 6lmy trail
Behold upon Broadway
The girl who wears veili
All pearly gray and white,
Its nipples swirl and sway;
And morning. noon, or night.
At shop or matinee.
In street car or coupe,
Or in the Flatiron's gale.
She's always glad and gay.
The girl who wears a veil.
ENVOY
Princess, you may display
Your crowns without avail;
I'll choose. while yet ! may.
The gh who wears . veil.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-18

Singing Onward. Christian Sol
diers." 5000 men marched through
the streets OF Denver Sunday after
noon TO attend the meeting held by
Gipsy Smith. the evangelist. The
meeting, which was attended By IA
900 men. unanimously adopted res
oiutions against the Cary~Wardlaw
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-18

The discovery this week Of very
strange substance in a cave near the
town OF Cornilla In Mexico leads TO
the belief that radium is included In
the composition OF the interior. The
walls OF the cave give OF an irrides-
cent glow constantly. and when they
are broken the brilliancy Of the light
IL greatly enhanced.