davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal., 1909-08-20
P. J. MURPHY
Bus and and Transfer Line
Enclosed BUS. We Meet all Trains
Freight Transferred Between Stations
Judith Gap, Montana
Notice For Publication.

~.
I.ewistown, Montana. August TO- 1909
Notice is hereby given that
Fred Swanson
of Judith Gap. Montana. who. April A. 1908,
made Homestead Entry No. 1896, Serial No. 043S4.
for neh section IS. township u H.. range Is e..
Montana Meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make Final Communication, Proof to establish
claim to the land above described before S. ].
Small, u S. Commissioner, at Judith Gap. Mon
tana. on the Goth day of September. 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: John Dolan.
Glen Waite, George Haynes. Charles Heers all OF
Judith Gap Montana.
&C. f. McKoin. Register.
Judith Gap journal., 1909-08-20
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior-U. S. Land Office at
I.ewistown Montana July &c. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that
Evening star., 1909-05-18
MUST MOVE AND BE GOOD.
Frank Heath Forfeits $500, With
This Understanding.

Frank Heath, said to be a real estate
dealer. of 937 Massachusetts, avenue was
permitted to forfeit 500 collateral yes
terday afternoon In the Police Court upon
charges of running an unlicensed bar.
The same man also failed to appear for
trial for conducting disorderly house--a
charge on which he had deposited 500
cash security for his appearance.
Heath's arrest and that of his wife.
Mrs. Annie Heath. occurred Sunday
morning last and was the result OF A
raid upon their home under the direction
of SerGt. Sanford of the second precinct.
The raid was made upon the strength of
number of complaints filed with the
authorities recently. and was considered
of exceptional importance because Of the
location of the house and the position OF
the persons who lodged the grievances.
1t was stated these grievances contained
charges of a grave nature.
The forfeitures were permitted upon
condition that the Heath family move
into another section of the city and not
repeat the offenses charged against them
yesterday.
Evening star., 1909-05-18

Morrison, Washington Topham. +. X
Waters. NJ. NJ. Shand. Paul Sleman, r.
M. Taggart, l.. NJ. Thompson. Mr.. Tier
ney, c. r. Bradbury, +. Hung .rford
Everett. ]. w. Harsha. B. w. Harvey
H. ]. Hunt. Larson Gideon, J. Q. !~.w':'
Mr. Peterson II. A. Thrift, Richard Top
ham and j. A. Van Week.
Table 3-Charles Bateman. II. H.. Oar
nellie, j. II. Ford, G. H. Griffith, Marion
Miller George Nenl. J. D. Cranshaw. Mr.
De Neale, Mr.. Everett. c. Q. Flynn. Mr
Forester, Mr.. Grayson. Mr.. Hitchcock
lC. w. Hopkins. MIR. Lynn, James r.
Ryan. j. r. Ryan and T. l.. Rynder
Table "A. f. Bobst, Dr. W. y. a, ba,-
man, f. NJ. Ellison. f. a. Frost. 4. T.
Grinnell, r. Milbourne. r. s. Mowbray
L. l.. Schnare. D. NJ. Schultz. u. r. Ste1-
bins. Earl Taggart. I. J. Roberts, K. n
sadler. A. NJ. P. Masehmeyer' r. NJ
Table 5-Dr. W. P. Thirkeld. II. II
Warner, b. II. Warner. &. +. Williams
G. n. La Fetra. DR.. S. Muncaster. w. 3
Robson. Walter Allen. J. s. Diiler. Il.
B. r. Macfarland' r. J.. MOORE snS''se Jus
s. j. Peelle, John B. Sleman' ST. ana "A
Table ga. T. Ayers. B. BEEN. F.. H
Benjamin. c. r. Brown. a: H. oarrico
L. G. Chase. r. L. Evans, Mr.. F1tcn'
Goldberg, W. L. f1ouSSIidhs -.
Hughes. c. c. Bockey, lie Roy King. r
Lenihen. H. Newcomb. F. L. Roberts G
R. simcox. P. Sloan; pave Thomas Thomas " =
E. Waring. Mr.. Zirpel. Mr.. Edenbers' W.
t. Marshall and ]. T. Schrott.
Table 7-George Allen. c. E. Beckett
w K Butler. T. r. Clark, E. p Enzor
l.. A. Everett, l.. v. Friedi. W. J. Faulk
ner. w. J. Hill. G. L: HARDING NJ. =
Harrison. k.mer Arminger, D. III. DE-
Lashmutt. T. E. Lamke. A. w. Minuse
r. rutherford H. s. Wood. Shirley Mills
M. w. Nicholson. ]. f. Nichol. W. I
Poole. r. w. ID. Roe. w. Q. Robinson
W. II. Roberts. 9. w Seman. W.
Stuart ] G. Stecher and A. l.. Thompson
Table s-Ernest Camp. w. c. Carpenter
]. MDrysdale. c. Q. Duras. J. {. Gipe
l.. +. Henry. F. b. Ioagland. j. NJ. Jones
+. G. Lathrop. Louis Monarch. Fl. Fl
McAnelly J. +. Peake. q. r. Pollock j
S. Prestno, NJ. S. Poulson. J. g. Riley
Evening star., 1909-05-18
p Weinerth, c. s. Walker and +. J.

A. p weinerth, c. S. Walker and F. J.
Walther.
Table &C. 0. Smith. F. D. Smith, c. b
Smith. Smith. H. H. S. smith. smith, T. W. Y smith. smith, ". " II. H.
Smith. G. H. Smith. jr., D. NJ. Smith. a.
L. Smith c. S. Smith. c. II. Smith. A. w.
Smith. II. d. smith. Homer A. Smith. Mr..
Smith. Mr.. smith. r. H. Briggs, c. N.
Chase. II. P. Gould. w. Pulsifer. z Pull
sifer. F. B. Sands. P NJ. Thurston, Rev.
s. II. Woodrow and Mr. Whitney.
Table 10-P. A. Acton, Roy Ashton. c.
Fl. Bair. r. d. Beard. John Bohlayer,
Leonard. DALEY. Mr.. Dougherty. Mr.. Du-
lin. DR.. Winthrop Talbot, Luther F.
Spear. Mr.. Emch. ]. Erickson. Ed Fisher,
Mr. Hafford, Albert Hicks. George Huttel,
f. NJ. Johnson. f.. v. Jones. II. NJ. Wood
man, John Layne, D. b. Mcleod. Charles
Osborn. Mr.. Quencer. F. w. Simpson, E..
l.. Stein, Roy Sullivan, Benjamin Wins
low and Walter T. Holt.
Table I'm. J. Jones. IT, o. Hine. Al
bert Chatfield. r. G. Leisnger, III. p. Wal
ker, w. A. Hooker. G. B. Cook, II. Cook
.sey. James c. Fernald, H. A. Beauverd.
c. M. Ackerman, S. Milliken +. J. Day.
James r. Jones. Harvey Bickel, B. H.
Cooksey, II. c. Hunter. Charles H. Ham,
ilton, /. w. Huntzberger, II. w. Huddle-
ton. f. Ellington. A. II. Leatherman, c.
Fl. Mclean, A. w. Potter and d. J. L.
Wilson.
Table 12-Louis Bayly, P. r. DALEY. Joe
Gorton, Herbert Gray. +. H. Grieb. A.
Hutterly. Wade Petit, s. Powdermaker.
Gray Rutherford. Meyer Sesal, E. J..
Worms, w. B. Brock. r. K. Galbraith.
w. E. Johnson. F. c. knight, r. Macon,
E. A. Moore. c. c. Pidgeon, Mr.. Scofield.
B. Spransy. A. M. Chesley. Uric Dunbar.
Norman George. John Hart, Charles Nc
Cam. G. Myers. Leonard OFT. Francis
Pie. A. Stambaugh. II. Swartzell, Bert
Walker and Randolph Shaw.
Table 13-K. c.. Mcintosh, Lieut.. Col.
George Robinson. F. l.. Fishback. G. H.
Winslow, B. r. Tolson and A. M. Keppel
Evening star., 1909-05-18
HOLDS ITS COMMENCEMENT
CHEVY CHASE COLLEGE GRADt.
ATEs CLASS OF 'Oe.
Names of the Young Ladies Who
Receive Sheepskins-Address
by the Principal.

In the presence of an audience which
taxed the capacity of the main auditorium
of Chevy Chase College. Connecticut ave-
nue. extended. last evening, the commence
ment exercises of the class of 90 were
held. Parents of the graduates and their
friends from all parts of the country were
included In the list of guests. The audi
torium platform was decorated with cut
flowers. Outside, after the exercises, were
many "veranda parties under the chap
eronage of Mrs. Samuel Nelson Barker
and the other ladies of the faculty
Shortly after o'clock the class marched
down the long aisle Of the auditorium to
seats Immediately in front of the plat
form. Each carried large bouquet of
Richmond roses. They were met at the
platform by DR.. Barker, principal of the
college.
Names of the Graduates.
The graduates are Miss Louise Harbeson
Doniphan, Kentucky; Miss Jennie Shields
Stryker. New York; Miss Ida Pickett Fer
rill, Arkansas: Miss Marguerite Veta Hal
comb. California: Miss Eugenia Coppee,
Mississippi; Miss Mttie Wheeler Floyd,
Mississippi; Miss Amalia La Mar Steen,
louisiana: Miss Marguerite Flora Skelly,
California: Miss Lllias Irene Shetzine
Pennsylvania Miss Abba Wallis Cooper,
Mississippi, Miss. Celeste Margaret Well,
Evening star., 1909-05-18
BATTLE WITH WILD CAT.
Two Colorado Men Have Thrilling
Time in the Dark.

GRAND JUNCTION. Col, May 49,
Dan Carpenter and Thomas West, both
of this city, returned from a trip last
night to the mountains with q thrilling
story of a battle with a large wild cat,
which attacked them after they had been
hurled twenty feet from railroad veioci-
pede The machine colided I'm the dark
ness with the wild cat, and as the two
men lay stunned beside the railroad the
animal attacked them.
A fierce struggle followed. lasting thirty
minutes Finally the two men struck the
wild cat dead with log. The men were
seriously injured in the encounter.
Evening star., 1909-05-18
Lingerie ieDresses.
Values Worth UP to
$40 and Sill,
$4l .@8

Fascinating Summer Dresses of
newest style and best designing. at
price that should bring gr,a.
crowd Of buyers here tomorrow.
Princess Dresses of imported lin
gerie mulls and batiste, in elaboratc-
ly lace trimmed styles, coiored en-
broidered effects, seIf-colored EN-
brOidered Batiste Dresses, others
with exquisitely designed yokes and
panels of laces and insertions.
In pretty shades Of lavender. light
blue. pink, natural color and white.
Sale price, s4.9S-values actually
worth up to $40 and $11.
Evening star., 1909-05-18
Barber s. Ross.
Alcohol
Stoves
25c to $I4.

You'll find an alcohol
stove absolutely indls-
pensable in the nursery
or sickroom. 1t is al
ways useful in the home
kitchen - on ple cas- ure
Yachts or launches-on
the train-and just the
thing for your seaside or
country cottage.
Alcohol Stoves are safe,
sure and economical-as
they burn denatured alco-
hol, which costs very lit
tie.
We carry by far the
best line OF Alcohol
Stoves in Washington
every good make is rep
resented here, at 25c to
SI4.
Evening star., 1909-05-18
Annual Address by Principal.

Dr. Barker delivered his annual address.
He told the young women that the idea
of home should ever be uppermost in
their minds, and that in the home woman
rises to a height she can never hope to
obtain in any other sphere.
DR.. Barker. continuing. charged the
young women to avoid the suffragette
type of woman and to culture at all times
love of home and fireside.
At the conclusion of his address DIR.
class with the diplomas. AS each young
applause and she turned from the
principal to again return to her place in
the line she was handed several large
punches of roses. And when all the
graduates had received their diploma the
platform reSembled a flower garden III
full bloom.
M. GarZiglia played Chopns Nocturne
and Liszt's Rhapsodie, after which the
young ladies Of the class marched TO the
southern parlor of the college to greet
their relatives and friends. Later the
verandas were the places of assembly.
Juniors and Seniors Dine.
Mrs Barker was the hostess last even
ing. prior to the commencement exer-
cises. at the annual dinner she gives FOR
the juniors and seniors. \ large number
of the young ladies of former classes
were i'm attendance from all parts of the
country.
The greater portion of the class and
Evening star., 1909-05-18
q Il @@ For Eight If'
Last Chance Tomorrow to Buy
Women's $3.50, So and $3.50
OXFORDS AT $1.@8.

Wednesday ends this tree-day sale of Womens Summer
Oxord ST 90 pair good assortment OF styles and sizes
this sn1arte and newest shapes
the early and select several pairs for this
Choice is of Three-button Oxfords Lace Oxford
Pumps, Anklesrap Pumps Court es Butcher lies Gibson
Ties One Eyelet Sailor Ties calf brown
kid mat kid gun metal calf velvet kid patent kid and patent
colt feathers, well as the popular wine calf
sizes of each sy o
$50 $500 $3.50 qualities at sles a pair
Evening star., 1909-05-18
Law Increasing Penalty Signed.

ALBANY. y. u, May 1S.-Gov Hughes
has signed a law increasing the penalty
for extortion or b!ackmail from five to
fifteen years. The measure is aimed at
the Black Hand and similar organiza-
tionS.
Evening star., 1909-05-18
MidWeek Domestic S'Leaders

Staple Cottons Bed Nsins such these, always
Therefore, Wednesday lowered prices will receive
a big response we have doubt
Standard Prints large variety of stripes checks DOTS
figures and broken plaid light grounds Warranted -
fast color Regular price, SC yard. ON
Yard-wd
Especial
.6C
lar al
Lends" of Yardw
ity lengths rom1 10 to al droned
n loe Oc a es essS aasy cotton Worth 8C
Evening star., 1909-05-18

Texas: Miss Lena Campbell. Tennessee:
Miss Minette +. Switzer. Mississippi; Miss
Florence Marye Monnig. California; Miss
Ruby Saunders. New Mexico. and Miss
Lillian A. Shrewsbury, West Virginia.
The first number of the program was
nv NJ. Felix Garziglia of the faculty. who
played Chopin's prelude and followed
with the same composers Scherzo. Miss
Clara Drew of the faculty sang Tschai-
kowsky's lob Heller Tag" while Mrs. g.
F. Tinnin. also of the faculty. gave
reading of Kiplings song of the Banjo"
The members of the class then marched
to the platform and formed in a semi
Evening star., 1909-05-18
Taft to Visit Sacramento Valley.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. May 1s-Repre-
sentative Duncan +. McKiniay notified
Secretary r. F. Miller of the Sacramento
Valley Development Association yester-
day that President Taft would visit the
Sacramento valley some time this sum-
mer The time Of the trip will depend
largely upon the adjournment of Con-
Evening star., 1909-05-18

the house guests of Mrs. Barker will de-
part for their homes today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27

fact. I really do wish I could see the whole
 play I will if I can at some matinee And then for a roundup I really must
 show Myself at Mrs. Gottrox's ball-dont you
 know And then, just think how good my old
 bed will seem. I'll sleep if I can, without even a dream. But then there's the days work-begin-
 ming again, With perhaps an awful bridge party at
 ten.
 Oh, no more for mine; I've been there,
 you see. No more Amerleanitis for mel Instead Il take jasmine, yellow and
 sweet; The wild apple blossoms; the violets
 that peep; And then there's the cherry. the plum
 and the rose The music of stiffness, the peace of re-
 pose The God-given. joyous music of brooks Merrily racing OCT pebbles and rocks Going-well, none knows why or where. But there's something for them, and
 they know it's there Oh, well, If you'd listen to me l would
 say The only real liviag's-the one simple
 way; Creep into the secrets of old Mother
 sod; Bend close you ear. dear one-and you
 will hear-God,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
Clever Uses of Clippings


 Did you ever think of the pleasure you can give with clippings and the brilliant stunts that can be worked with them? If one is not original a clever bluff can be made at 1t by utilizing the brains of others
 There are few happenings in life where the clipping practice will not come into play. One of the most cherished gifts made to a recent bride-on her return from the honeymoon-was a dainty book made of sheets of unruled Irish linen paper, 8 by H. with pasteboard backs covered in white molre. with the mono- gram of the bride in delicate ribbon embroidery.
 Inside were clippings from newspapers of everything that had been printed about the girl or her fance from the time the engagement was announced Photographs were carefully cut from the newspapers and added to the clippings. As portraits of most of her bridal party had appeared at different times, the col lection was doubly interesting.
 A close friend of a man who died sev- eral weeks ago has just sent his widow pasted sheets containing notices of his death and funeral from many different papers and magazines also resolutions on his death drawn by various organiza- tions. Many of them had not been seen by the family who were touched and de- lighted at the thought.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
Rival Rug Weavers

The rug weavers of Turkey and Persia have found competitors in the peasant women of Ireland An exhibition of rugs made by hand in Ireland was held in London the other day and the work was said by experts to equal, if not surpass, the best done at present by the Turks and Persians. The industry was started in Ireland only four years ago and the women have shown remarkable skill. A class of girls In Donegal was taught by weavers from Bagdad and Tabriz, and these girls developed more skill than their instructors. They have spread their Knowledge and many girls who formerly made Irish crochet lace are now weaving carpets. These Irish Oriental rugs" are of wool of the finese quality and the most intricate Oriental designs are wrought The growth of the industry has been one of the causes of the de- crease in emigration. as rug-making has brought prosperity to many villages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
Eve Up-To-Date

The jet cabuehons which were so pop ular on the early summer chapeaux are seen on all the midsummer millinery.
 The most stunning styles in lingerie are the hand embroidered polka dots
 Many of the latest pearl buttons have the centers elaborately designed in gilt and tiny rim of gilt on the outer edge.
 Sandal wood fans are more popular this year than for many seasons past.
 On the smart serge suit white crochet buttons are seen frequently.
 For raincoats rubberzed mohair in white and colors is a new material which lends itself favorably to the present styles.
 For those who can afford 1t the Irish crochet bag for holding My Lady's dainty fancy work is the prettlest thing that can be devised.
 For the travelling bag the latest ac- cessory is the hat pin case of leather and is found quite convenient as mod ishes must necessarily invest in a large number of pins to hold the big hats on.
 Black gloves have increased in popu- larity since black gowns have become so popular for summer wear
 conceit in parasols is to have each rib finished with the tiniest little ostrich tip.
 Wide lingerie ribbons may be bought at many of the shops on account of the increasing width of the beading used in underwear.
 A mere touch of trimming is what the Parisenne milliners are. putting on the latest creations from this fashionable center, a huge black hat, being described as having only a tiny band of pale blue velvet around its high crown, terminat- ing in a small cravat bow and some very diminutive pink roses.
 The new veils boast big dots connect ed with spider-likes threads, the object being easily seen-to represent a spiders web.
 The cuirass bodice, which encases My Ladys form like a veritabe armor, Is for one sees all the latest models being built in this style nowadays.
 Black gowns trimmed in aluminium and gold embroidery are used for summer wear at seashore and mountain resort.
 Roses are among the favorite flowers for summer hats and are seen in gor- geous oolors and foliage.
 White shantung makes some of the prettiest and most stylish gowns seen in My Lady's summer wardrobe and with entre deux of heavy lace are very fetch ing and effective.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
Royal Etiquette

Royal etiquette Is continually changing and those who are privileged to come into social contact with royalty must keep well informed on such matters. As regards male attire, 1t used, for example, to be strict etiquette that none but the regulation white tie should be worn by any guest asked to meet royalty at din- ner.
 Since the innovation of the dinner jacket, however, this rule has been changed Guests wearing dinner jackets must wear a black tie, never a white one. but when the ordinary evening tail coat is donneu 1t would be an error to wear a black tie, according to London Answers.
 Of recent years 1t has become etiquette for people who meet the king socially to address him as Sir instead of the mere formal Your Majesty" and the Queen, in the same way, prefers to be addressed as Madam instead of Your Majesty" Some years back, their majes- ties were only addressed as "Sir" or Madam by the members of their house. hold and intimate friends.
 Ladies of the court are now permitted to sit down when her majesty sits with out being asked to do so by the Queen a ceremonial vigorously insisted on by the late Queen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
Knows How to Hustle

The following story is told of a dress maker of the Rue de la Paix who knows how to hustle almost as well as he knows how to design directoire dress. Some time ago he received an order from the wife of Cuban tobacco grow CT for a directoire dress. The order was worth about e120 and the dress was to leave Havre by the transatlantic liner one Saturday.
 dress was being examined before being packed, the dressmaker noticed a fault in the cutting. Without hesitating he or dered an entirely new dress to be made, and it was arranged that 25 workgirls should spend most of Thursday night and the whole of Friday on the task of get ting 1t ready to catch the liner.
 But when the boat train left Paris on the Saturday the dress was not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
Fleur-de-Lic Knitted Silk Tie

Materials required consist of one spool for the fleur-de-lis pattern and two spools for the main color; also two steel knitting needles, No. IS. Cast on 55, stitches of background color; knit across, purl back for six rows. (Tie is started on long end and to have pattern right side up) Seventh row-Nnit 13 stitches background color, 1 of figure color, 13 of background color at end of the needle. Purl back F background color, of figure color, Il background color, of figure color, etc., ending with F of background color. Eighth row Knit across the same as first half Of seventh row, purl back, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 18th, and 14th rows, knit across, purl back; 10th row, knit 6 background color, figure color. 13 background color: l figure color. etc., to the end of the needle. Purl back background color, figure color, Il back ground color Con- tinue as before making length of ends and shaping the neck to suit individual preference. Seam up center on the back and press carefully.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
The Bath Room

Many people find tiled walls for the bathroom beyond their means, but the room may be made both sanitary and at- tractive by the use of wall paper that comes for the purpose
 The paper has been treated to a coat of varnish, but 1t Is just as well to give 1t another after 1t Is hung and so make as- surance doubly sure.
 This will stand any amount of washing.
 A non-absorbent floor Is a necessity in this room, but tiling is not the only thing having this desirable quality Linoleum is to be had in mosaic patterns as well as tiled effects and is both durable and pretty
 Appropriate rugs for use on the floor are the hand-woven cotton rugs that wash satisfactorily and last a long time.
 Of course no bathroom, no matter how costly, is pleasing to the eyes unless it Is kept perfectly clean, so there should be as little as possible of a dust-catching nature, the rods used for curtains being perfectly plain and the washable curtains hanging only to the window sill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-27
Packing Tips For the Bride
 TO-Be

Every delicate garment should be wrapped separately.
 For this towels or sheets of tissue ap- per will serve, but they should be pinned into place.
 Folds of newspapers should be placed between the layers of the more perish able things.
 The newspaper IS very good, because 1t is so unyielding that wrinkles and bumps canont dent it enough to mark the fabrics beneath
 It is useless to try and keep all the heavy things at the bottom, the light ones at the top. The trunk will probably be stood on end or upside down half the time.
 Newspapers are better than anything else for stuffing out bows and sleeves
 Tie in bottle corks well and put the bottles in the middle of compartments, and if packed solidly they will carry all around the world.