davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10

in this water the ether preparation
should be made. This calls for soap
jelly, made from dissolved. SHREDDED
white coap in boiling water. Suf-
ficieat jelly should be added to warm
water to make a nice suds, and To
this can be added a gtnch OF horax.
The ribbon should be squeezed through
the hands, rubbing, the soiled places,
and the soap should not he used di-
rectly on the ribbons, As il will fade
delicate color. When the ribbons are
clean remove to warm and clear rims
ing water. and then 10 cold To dry
the ribbons in. the t9pen air would
fade them. SO the best manner to do
this Is tn lay them flat and smooth
on a clean towel and then roll tightly
They should stay rollaa for about two
hours. when they sNill,ba in Just about
the proper condition for ironing.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10

number of affairs. including sew
eral Unusually good attractions at the
Harnois theateT, have made the past
week busy oae. Perhaps tie event
That vas most enjoyable was the fancy
dress bal given on Friday evening by
the young ladies' Of the university. The
affair lis an annual one. Each year 1t
is predicted by The various fraternities
and others of the sterner sex that the
function viii prove failure and a
bore, and each year it has proved
such brilliant success that there is a
sinking Of hearts and fear that in
time To come that they viii never he
included in sncn affairs. for a ball
without men was a thing unheard Of
in the past and it is hard To fully
comprehend il now. That is for some.
To others, however. there Is faint
suspicion that it may only be dis
cipiinc and ii warning Of what could
happen. According to gossip. however,
no chances are being taken, and al
ready PLANS are being made for sew
eral elaborate affairs. and doubtless
for this year At least every thing will
run smoothly and there will be nothing
to fear.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10
4 MISREPRESENTATION I I sassszh
ALL ABOUT THE n0USEl
i AE41EsSssssssii II u ~, q . H

Salt in whitewash makes il stick. =
Tho best mops are made from old
soft underwear
Salt and vinegar viii remove stains
from liseolored teacups and dishes.
Salt in the water is the best thing
for cleaning willow ware and mating.
Brass bedsteads may be POLISHED like
new with sweet oil and whiting on
soft rag.
Mattresses and bedding should be
aired for at least one hour every day.
il possible in the sun.
Strained coffee in the rinsing water
will give to common white lace deli
cate shade of ecru.
An excellent polish for mahogany
is made of one part Of boiled Iinseed
oil to two parts of alcoholic shellac
varnish. T.
Rub the chldren's shoes frequently
with little yaseline. They will last
longer, look better and remain soft to
the end.
Ii grease il spilled on the kitchen
floor or table. pour cold water ON i'm
mediately, to prevent the grease from
soaking into the wood.
A wh,stiin~ sound from the burning
gas indicates that unconsumad gas is
escaping through the burner. Turn
down the gas until the sound stops
10 prevent waste.
Light fur may be cieansed by rub
bling with bran moistened with warm
water. Rub until dry. then continue
with dry bran. rubbing against the
hair. Finish with dry magnesia
Knives can be polished with piece
of old Brussels carpet. sprinkled with
bathbrick Or emory powder and
slightly motstened with methyiated
spirits.
If YOU have spare window i'm a
cool room try growing petunias. Take
up small garden plants in the fall.
before they are frost bitten, put them
IN good earth. and trim them. remov-
ing all buds. Place them in "a cool
room with plenty Of sunlight, and
keep 1thsm VEL watsred. Before many
weeks you will be amply repaid for
sotIt trouble. a1,2s.-
Don't take down your screens, Bet
ter let them stand IA little rough
weather than To let in the pests that
seem To come into being with every
warm fall day.
"A thin board tackled across the lower
part of the screen door will keep it in
good condition. Boys aud dogs are apt
to make their mark On that part of
the screen. Paint with the same stain
that is used for the screen.
Chopped Pickle Relish-One small
cabbage. one bunch Of celery, one quart
Of onions, one quart Of green tomatoes,
four red peppers and one quart of
picked cucur.hsrs. Gfaon and lei stand
over night with one cup of sait. Drain
as dry as possible next morning. Pre-
pare pickle of two quarts Of vinegar.
four tahlespeonfals nf dry mustard. one
tablespoonful Of tumeric. three cups nj
granuiated sugar and four tablespoon
fals of flear. The dry articles must
be mixed 10 Il paste with a little cold
vinegar before adding to the rest
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10
Pleasant Card party.

ON Thursday afternoon Mrs. w. III.
Smith was hostess 1T the second Of a
series of card parties she is giving.
Whist was enjoyed urtils late in the
afternoon, when dainty refreshments
We're served. Those present We're
Mesdames W. II. Mclaughlin. John
Bonner. Jasper Deschamps, Jr.. Spen-
Ger, Mccarthy, John Nj. Lucy, j. j.
Lucy. Edward Mulrnney. Ed Donlan,
+. Nj. Reilly. Benson Hord. +. q. Hig-
gins. II. L. Miller. w. Steiabrenner.
Henry Graenhnoa Herman Kohn, John
Il. Daily. William Dyson, John Def
febach. y Graham. Yeager Casner.
John Kennedy. George Elliott. Otis
Worden. w. ii. Reid. James Tyaek.
Frank Woody and Misses Alice Woody
and Flora Woody.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10
Pic asant Surprise Party.

On Tuesday Mrs. Charles Lemley
was pleasantly surprised by number
of her friends and neighbors at her
home in North Missoula. Cards were
played until late i'm the evening. when
refreshments Were served and prizes
awarded. Mrs. Pulliam captured the
first prize. a handsome plate. The sec
and prize. pretty vase, was won
by Mrs. Belknap. Miss Blanche Pull
liam was given the consolation, a
leather pillow burned with an appro-
pirate motto. Mrs. Lemley was the
recipient OF number o. handsome
gifts. About 2s guests were present
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10

The fashion set by Dame Ma
ture is always in favor. The anne
thyst of the late astars and the
yellow of the golden rod are the favor
i,e color. Browns are seen in many
soft and lovely materials. Satin fin-
ished goods are still the fayerites Lit
tie change is To be noted in the fash
ion of garments. long and slender
shapes still are in highest favor. 4
great deal of embroidery in self and
contrasting shades is seen on the inn
ported dresses.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10
tiermsnn-k urphy.

On Tuesday morning at 1:3a Miss
Mary Murphy and Chris Hermann
We're married at the Catholic church.
Rev. Father TrixeIli officiating Only
a few intimate friends and relatives
were present The bride wore a pretty
travelling gown of blue broadcloth with
lat to match. Following the ceremony
4 wedding breakfast was served at the
Shanard. Early in the afternoon Mr.
and Mrs. Hermann left for the east.
where they will spend their honey
moon. After several weeks they will
be at home at the Hermann ranch
near White Pine.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10
Mrs. Bandmann Is Hostess.

Mrs. NJ. Il. Bandmann was hostess
at = Five Hundred party ut her cosy
home on Gerald avenue on Friday.
Cards held the attention Of the guests
until late in the afternoon. when Il
dainty luncheon was served. Mrs.
Ranamann's guests were Mesdames
Frank Woody. w. w. Berry. Ed Dom
Ian, l.. II. Forbis, l.. l.. p. Ector. G.
II. kettlewell. Walter Lennie-Smith.
Fl. ]. Reisland. John Cannon, Newton
Hyde. Fox and Cannon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10
Mrs. Smith Entersains.

Mrs. w. III. Smith entertained at n
card party on Wednesday afternoon ut
her home on West Pine street. Twsn-
~ hands of whist We're played. after
which an appetIzing luncheon was
served. Mrs. Smiths guests were
Mesdames Andrew Gibson, Charles
Harnols. Chon, G. II. MeComh. NJ. L.
Bandmann. samuel Bellew. Newton
Hyde. Nelson. Julius Grill. Dan Arms,
ID. Il. Feighnel, Frank Trainor. l.. b.
Forbis, l.. l.. +. Ector, f. Trudcau,
w. w. Perry. w. FL. Smead, Alton, p.
NJ. Reilly. Otis Worden, George Elliott,
W. II. Reid, win Cave, Anderson.
Reilly, Arthur neschamps Graham,
w. II. Mclaughlin, +. Collar and
James Tsack.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10
Complimentary to Mrs. Lcna.

Complimentary to Mrs. Charles
Long nee Miss Nettie Knapp Of Lam
caster Pa. Mrs. Tylar Il. Thompson
entertained a few friends on Monday
afternoon at her home on East Front
street. Several hours We're devoted to
needlewnrk, and late in the afternoon
refreshments We're served Those pres
ent were Mesiames Charles Long. Ar
thur Mckeown. Media Mills. Charles
Dorman. Misses Pearl Jenkins and Ona
Sloane
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10
On Friday Evening.

An enthusiastic meeting of the M"
club was held on Friday evening at
the home of Rrice Toole on Gerald
avenue. ARRANGEMENTS are being
made for an elaborate banquet in the
near future, to which. ii is rumored.
4 number of guests will be invited.
Delicious refreshments were served
late in the evening. Those present
were Franklin Woody, George Miller.
Russell Marlowe. Brice Toole and Will
liam Hoops,
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10
Y. K. Club.

The members of the Y. X. club We're
pleasantly entertained by Mrs. II. ].
Reisland at her home in the Hammond
block Several hours We're devoted to
needlework. and delicious refreshments
We're served late in the afternoon.
Mrs. Reisiand's guests We're Mes
danes Frank Cannon. William Dyson
ID. II. Feighner. Saadford of Seattle,
John Mccormick. F. Valentine H A.
Wheeldon and Miss WinniEred Feigh-
ner.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10
Mrs. Clements Is Hostess.

Mrs. ]. $. Il. Clements was hostess
ON Wednesday afternoon at an infor-
NAL but unusually enjoyable kensing
ton at her home in Orchard Homes.
After several hours had been devoted
to needlewark dainty luncheon was
served.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10
TO CLEAN RIBBONS.

II one is 10 keep supplied with clean
ribbons all the time. ii either means
ths outlay of considerable money or
great amount of care in rresery-
ing and renoyating them when they
are saIfcd. Here Is a process by
which many Of the ribbons can be
washed, They should he placed in
a salt water bath. and while they are
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10
As s-You-l.kc 1t Club.

The As-You-Likc-It club met IN
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Miss Taylor, 215 South Third street
The meeting was the first one of the
season and no special program was
followed but work for the coming year
was planned and discussed. Following
the business meeting, short social
session was enjoyed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10
Missionary Society.

The Missionary society of the Chris
tian church met on Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Tylar d. Thomp-
son on East Front street. Needlework
occupied the greater part of the aft
ernoon. and at O'Clock dainty re-
freshments We're served About 20
ladies were present.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10
Four Leaf Euct,re Club.

The Fcur Leaf Euchre club Was
pleasantly entertained on Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs, Tylar b. Thompson
mt her home on East Front street The
always fascinating game or Five Hun
dred was played until $3.50. when a
dainty luncheon Was served. after
which cards We're resumed until late
in the afternoon. Among the members
present We're Mesdames Il. r. WilkIn-
son, Kenneth Ross. Warren Wilcox,
e. 4. Barnes. j. NJ. Keith. George
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10
Ecuar-Snith Wedoino.

Cards announcing tire marriage Of
Miss La Roe Edgar to Philip Smith. at
the home Of the bride i'm Seattle. have
been received by number of Mis-
soula people. Miss Edgar was the
Oldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w
b. Edgar. who formerly resided in
Missoula. Miss Edgar is most charm
ing and has hosts of friends among
the younger set. MIR. Smith Is an
artist, and has an onviabie reputation.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10
Pretty Appointed pinrer.

Lieutenant and Mrs. Ben Waller
Field We're host and hostess at pret-
tily appointed dinner at their home
ut Fort Missoula on Saturday even
ing. The table was decorated with
pink carnations and lighted with can
dies shaded with pink. A menu of
eight courses was served. Lieutenant
and Mrs. Fields guests We're Major
and Mrs. Shattuek and Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. A. Winstaniey.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10
senkine--siolnes Wedding.

On Wednesday morning Miss kath-
crime Jenkins. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. {. +. Jenkins of Florence, and
Ernest S. Holmes Of Missuuia, were
quietly married in Hamilton mt the
Episcopal church. Rev. F. y. Cock
croft officiating. Only a few relatives
and intimate friends We're present.
The bride was attraetiyely gowned in
n blue hroadcloth travelling suit with
hat In match, and was unattended
Both Mr. and Mrs. Holmes are Well
known and popfNar in Missonia. where
they have resided for several years.
and after a wedding trip to the east
ern part Of the state will make this
city their home.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10
Ladies' Aid Entcrtains.

The Ladies' Aid society Of Orchard
Homes gave social on Friday ev-n-
Ing in the chapel. An attractive pro-
gram. consisting Of musical selections
and recitations. was an entertaining
feature. Refreshments were served
throughout the evening. which proved
a decided success. both socially and
financially.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10
Five O'Clock Tea Club.

The Five O'clock Tea club was en-
tertained on Monday afternoon by
Mrs. James Bonner at her home on
South Sixth street. Fancy rieediework
occupied the early hours of the after
noon. and at 5 o'clock tea was served.
Mrs. Bonner's guests were Mesdames
III. T. Wilkinson. John Bonner. NJ. c..
Rathhun and Ralph Adams.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10
Miss Mcdonald Is Hostess.

Miss Louise Mcdonald was hostess
on Saturday afternoon at an enjoyable
tea at her home on Madison street.
Several hours were devoted to needle
work. and at o'clock tea was served.
About 1s guests We're present to enjoy
Miss McDonalds hospitality.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10
Mrs. ReisIand Is Hostess,

Mrs. ii. ]. Reisland entertained a
few friends on Tuesday afternoon at
her apartments i'm the Hammond
block. Needlework occupied the early
part OF the afternoon. and at s o'clock
refreshments were served
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10
Enjoyable kensinoton.

Mrs. O. L. Peppard entertained a
number of her friends at an enjoyable
kensington at her home. on Stephens
avenue. on Thursday afternoon.
Neediewark and conversation made the
time pass quickly and pleasantly, and
late in the afternoon luncheon was
served.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10
Pleasant Bridge Party.

Airs. W. II. smead was hostess at a
pleasant bridge party a; her home in
South Missoula on Saturday after
noon. The absorbing game was en-
joyed for several hours. and late in the
afternoon luncheon Was served.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10
In Honor of New Sorority.

The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
entertained on Thursday evening in
their attractive suite at the Woman's
hall, complimentary to the new soror-
ity organized this year at the uniyer-
sity. the Sigma Chi Delta. The suite
was prettily decorated with the colors
of the two sororties. and a delicious
spread was enjoyed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10

Briggs, c. H. Mcleod. E. L. Bonner.
John Bonner. +. W. Spottswood
Charles Hall. j. p. Rowe. Tyler Wor-
den. Agnes Lombard. Charles Blair.
Hiram Knowles. John Evans and John
r. Toole
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10
Ladies' Gui d.

The Ladies' guild of The Episcopal
church met on Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. w. H. Beacon in
South Missoula. The reports of past
work We're read and plans discussed
fer the future. Following the busi-
ness of the day short social session
was enjoyed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10
Sigma a Chi Dinner.

The regular monthly dinner of the
Missoula alumni chapter of the Sigma
Chi fraternity was held at the Flor
ence hotel on Thursday evening at
$50. A large number of members at
tended and the affair lacked none of
its customary interest.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10
Franklin Woody Is Host.

On Wednesday evening Franklin
Woody was hest at a stag party. the
occasion being the anniversary of his
fourteenth birthday. One of the in
teresting features of the evening was
the initiation of Franklin into the
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10

mysterious M club. Late in the
evening supper was served. The guests
present We're George Miller. Russell
Marlowe, Briee Toole. Grant Higgins
and William Hoops
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10
r gyastesrzTas1 81 Nslc 4sTs%2s1R<sIs5ii
lN THE 6OU.!D!:.Ol.,Il!Rl!. |

The use of cucumber juice ast .ai
bleach that softens and at the same
time whitoas the skin cannot he oyar-
estimated. Now. before IL IL too late.
the juice should be bottled for use DUR
ing the winter. To do this cut the Gu
cumher in fine pieces without peeling
1t. Pound tn. pieces To paste and
beat to The boiling point. pour into hot
bottles while ~ the boiling point and
seal When wanted use In the pro.
portion Of one ounce of Juice to two
of water and sponge the face and
hands with H. before going to bed 1t
can be used freely as there are no
harmful results.
Cucumber Where the skin
needs massage as well as the hfehcf. a
cream may be made Which Will res
move tan, frecities and at thaH same
time assist in massasing away wrinkr
les.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10

Melt the oil, wax and spernaceti to-
gether In double boiler. add the Gu
cumber juice and beat hard with an
egg whisk till cool A few drops of
oil of rose or oil Of violet may be used
If the perfume is desired.
For the Teeth-Thc use OF common
baking soda as wash for the mouth
and teeth before going tn bed is a
habit worthy Of cultivation. All acid
ity is counteracted and the teeth are
in less danger from tartar and decay.
One woman who has beautiful. Gle in
shining teeth aemfided 10 me that she
washed them once Il week with sapolfo.
Every chiid should be 50 taush...-
clean the teeth that the need for II will
be as much felt as the need for smooth
hair or clean hands,
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10
NOW at all druggists in three
si<cs Csc. Soc and Sl.OO
per bottle

Danderine enjoys a greater sal. t,,xn
ans other one preparation regardless Of kind
or brand, and !; has mnch greater sst= han
all Of the other hair prepsratioss IN the
world eosr.hiaea.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10

Paint them and sarnis them before the hard winter weather
in. Have them prepared for hard wear
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-10

IF there is glass i'll thc house that is cracked
hoken, have 1t fixed now. May save Il big
plumbing bill and fuel expense. Tend io this ut
once: don't wait for Il blizzard 10 point out these
weak spots. lis tao ates then Remeiy-Call
un Phone ig9 red. Ne,. the rest
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-25

but over express companies, sleeping
cars, fast freights, refrigerator cars,
terminals and pipe lines In addi-
ton, he now advocates that the rail
roads be taken from under the anti
trust law and placed exclusively IN
der the control of the interstate COM
merce commission and that telegraphs
and telephones be included. He also
recommends that combinations be per-
mitted, both with trusts and railroads,
provided they are approved by the
government and are made public
His Chief Principle.
1t is perfectly easy to see Presi-
dent Roosevelt's viewpoint in all this.
He holds that these things need to be
done and that they can only be done
with efficiency under the. direction
and with the responsible power of
the national executive. This article
does not attempt in any way to dis
cuss that view. It only insists that
the recognition Of it is necessary to
understanding the president and his
policies. That explains his army and
navy program, the increase in the
number Of battleships, the army staff
system which puts the military es-
adjustment under the direct control
of the secretary Of war and the presi-
dent, the placing Of the state militia
ut the call Of the commander in chief
and the further proposals Of the pres
ident in his last message to abrogate
the bureau system in the navy and to
make promotions in both branches Of
the service depend on merit-that is,
on selection rather than on seniority. J.
The same principle is found to un-
derlie most Of his other policies, both
those already accomplished and those
which yet await accompli shment. The
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-25
By JAMES a. EDGERTON.

LII moSI Conspicuous accom-
pllshments of the Roosevelt
administration are the rail
road rate law, the pure food
law, the dissolution of the Northern
Securities merger, the prosecution in
the rebate cases, the prosecution of
land fraud cases, the pacification of
the Philippine Islands and the begin
ming of work on the Panama canal.
This is exclusive of the settlement of
the anthracite strike, the securing Of
peace between Russia and Japan, the
furthering of irrigation in the west
and some similar activities which
have not been, properly speaking, po-
litical or purely administrative.
Other important measures adopted
during the Roosevelt regime have
been the meat inspection bill, partial.
ly nulli6ed by Judge Humphreys de
cision; the employers liability act, all
most wholly nullified by a decision OF
the United States supreme court; the
measure taking the tax off denatureG
alcohol, the placing of the consular
service on the merit basis, thus get
ting rid of political appointments; the
acts mildly reforming the naturaliza
ton and immigration laws, the estab
fishing of national quarantine tc
prevent the invasions of yellow fever
the passage Of statehood bill fof
Oklahoma, prosecutions for violation
Of the antitrust law, the extension Of
the civil service, the army legislation
placing the national guard in the reg
ular establishment and inaugurating
general staff and the building up Of
the navy. Not the least of the work
done on the initiative of the admins
tration has been embodied in the anti
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-25

trust decisions by the supreme court,
of which the recent decision that cor
porations violating the law could not
legally collect their bills is one of the
most farreaching in it's effects.
His Labor Measures.
Labor legislation enacted since Mr..
Roosevelt has been in Office has in
cluded provisions for safety appliances
and protection to employees, reduced
hours of train workers and telegraphers,
arbitration in modified degree, COM
pensation for injured government en-
ployees and inquiry into mine catas-
trophies. Some Of these measures are
considered incomplete by the presi-
dent, especially that regarding injury
to employees, and more adequate legis-
lation Is recommended. His demand
for national child labor law was met
by an adverse report on the constitu-
t1onality of such a measure by the
house Judiciary committee. Among the
labor policies Of the president that vet
remain to be enacted are the abolition
Of woman and child labor, the estab-
l1shment of shorter hours and con-
stitutional employers liability act.
One Of the most praiseworthy activi-
ties Of the present administration has
been in the line Of getting rid of the
Indian agency system and making the
indian q citizen. "
Among the policies that Mr.. Roose-
welt bequeaths to his successor, meas.
iures that he has advocated, but that
have not yet been crystallized into
law, are enough to keep even as much
ola steam engine worker as, Me. Taft
busy for years to come I mention
these not in order Of their Importance.
but in the order that they occur to
mind. Neither do pretend TO name