davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
Lemon Water Ice.

Put into saucepan the thinIy pared
mind AZ Taur lemons. panr over ,ne
quart at eold water, Add one and one
nall ounces sugar. and put il on the
ire 10 boil slowly. Simmer for 10
minutes. keeping it covered Take il
off the fire. strain il. add the strained
juice of eight lemons. allow it To cool
Beat Up the whites OF four eggs. and
stir them in Pour into the mold and
frneZn.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
Sleeves Beginning to Change.

While the newest sleeves continue 10
be quite tight at cuff and shoulder,
there is decided bulge at the portion
over the elhaw-hinting. one specu-
hates, at the return In the long lost old
leg % mutton. DrecolI is exploiting Il
new sleeve. which falls below the ell
bow over an undersleege of soft null
gathered into a tight band at the wrist
This is surely relic of the Cos The
upper part of the sleeve fits closely.
only tlaring Il bit toward the bottom.
which sets over the fuller under
sleeve
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
4 GIRLS COAT.

A. extremely. charming. yet Rraeti-
caL taiter f0r a small girl is a Loose
fitting boN COAT If white bFiliiantine,
4ouhsa- breasted the neck finished with
d rolling collar. The coat sleeves end
in taraaack cuffs and the coat has
llaEaish pockets 81 each side. The
SIDE seams are slit faf several inches.
.s--d sH ,tl4s,,-, astslar n'Nrrs. rash.ts.
cuffs franl 4ud lower edges am
@~aaH2,.t u.tA a Ttat slk braid
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

the Norfolk motor coat, which looks
well on extremely slender figures, bni
which will prove the stout wuman'I
Waterloo. The coat drops i'm straight
lines from armhoIes to hips. where
there is a three-inch belt of the ma
teriuI passed under stitched flaps.
From shenCc Ia the skirt hem the
lines are again perfectly straight.
Even the new sweaters partake of
these Ions. hipless lines. \ very nattE
automobile sweater extends Ia tf.e
knee and has cuffs, pocket flaps and
three stripes around the bottom done
in a contrasting color. AT the back is
fastened a long fl1t lifdl", made like
the knitted reins which children play
with. The "irdle Is finished with tas-
sells and is knotted loosely in front.
after being drawn around the hips
When 1t Rains.
into every trpussaau must he TUCKED
stormy weather tngs-sumething tn be
slipped on quickly and easily when the
inevitable shower comes up. and some
thing wst-ur"uf enough 10 keep out
tie insistent duwuncur Of a tedious
rain which will not let up enough Ia
allow one 10 race home between drops.
Most owners of touring cars provide
also raiLcouts or ca.es for the occa-
sional guest. and these garments are
in sizes roGmy enough to he Slipped un
over tine smart top coat or buster
equal only to keeping cut cold or dust
All manner of fascinating rain coats
are shown, made of the soft. neH rub
bergzed silks which come in self
striped and diagonal effects in charm
ing colors- These silks are 80 supple
that the rainc"at may he folded luto "a
minimum Of space and tucked out nj
sight whilv the sun shines. \ very
practical rain care Is of plaid rubber
ICED silk lined with bright scarlet ana
these capes may also be had ia plain
materials
There arc oilc,Ita hats. too. qu=er,
shiny affairs. that are yet rather at
traetsEe in stvle. Some NJ them have
puffed crowns attached 10 mushroom
hrIms OF raffia. which are said t.
shed the water like ducks back. ana
across the front Of :hsst hJ'- are vid-
aIsatiaR bows Of folded oilcloth ia a
- 81 Ia match the gFbvu.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
Petticoats for Babies

Tiny little sIeey = ami tiny ;3.t1e
arms. hut the latter ALWAYS Siipu IL
gut ~ the former makes the petit
coat q great nuisance 10 the mother.
and fGr this reason the princess which
simply slips over the head and buttons
at the shoulders i preferred by many.
The ouiy opening ali the garment Is at
tine shoulders. Wl+.re = Wtttr huttan
ami aaIIanh1Iy l~ .lEG that l. Rrest@d to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08
Two New Coat Me5sis.

4 young girl Who stepped aut of a
touring car the other afternoon wore a
striking yet very correct topeoat Of
mustard colored cheviot. which fell in
beautiful straight lines from n=ck "a
aeeiS. The coat was seaA-atttHg and
not even a. pocket broke the distinction
af the cut There Was a lining ~
blark satin. whiea showed when the
Eat WAS removed and flung over "a
chair in the dressing room. Otherwise
the model was absolutely plain. ane
was worn with roll brim sailor hat o.
f"ugh straw trimmed with "a black
velvet huaI a1si h,sw
Another yaatbsul styls from Paris la
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

Blue lavender wells are considered
particularly modish this season. but
everybody knows how badly lavender
Is tT,atad by the san. one wearing
viii often reduce a lavender chiffon
veil to streaked and palIld condition,
Yet the color is SO lovely that women
who San afford il are willing To lay
in a stock of dozen o. these lavender
motor wells. To DO, discarded when the
Unstable color fades.
Mahalr is. Of course the ideal fabric
for summer motoring: it is so light and
cool and has such ii line scorn of dust
which it shakes off contemptunusly.
Warm Goats for Motoring at Might
When the car is being made ready
for Il long touring expedition Iaere sub
stantial garh than the light dust coats
for wear about town must be provided
The woman not accustomed to motor
ing viii do well 10 remember, in pre-
PAIRING her first automobile outfit. that
the prime essential for after-dark rid
ing is a good. warm coat. 1t Is sur
prising how cold one can become when
racing against the wind after shutdown
on an evening when it would he quite
lingerie truck During late August and
September, also, damp mi=ts ARE apt to
arise at nightfait. especially near the
sea, and anyone VIII. has ridden
through one Of these mists knows how
the chill damp peRetrates - the mar
row bones with dIsagreeahle effective
ness. The light dust coats of silk am:
mohair are entirely inadequate. and a
big ulster OF heavy wool material VIII
prove none too warm.
Very smart top coats If navy serge
are being shown They nave stunning
lines and are trimmed simply with
black satin furincs and buttons These
long top coats of navy serge are being
worn at the French races uxeF sheer
frocks gf null and lace, and a bill later.
when the weather becomes cooler. will
be seen on the street with short frocks
. for morning ard shopping use
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-08

keep the narrow straps together. The
new habys petticoat affords no elusive
armhole for the struggling arms which
ere almost bound To go the wrong way
Dainty Paris Belongings.
The little niccties OF the toilet are
made - extra nice In Paris that no
wonder the French woman has a toilet
tahl" loaded with little bottles and
boxes filed with beautifiers. The willy
French perfumer knows how to do up
his most humble soaps and creams i'm
such attractive daintiness that they are
W"ll-nigh Irresistible To the feminine
nature. As for we Americans OF the
Scntler sex, can any of Us deny that a
French wrapper and bit of French
wording On a cosmetique make il ten
fold as enticing? The latest notion i'm
Partisan toilet daintiness H. the lambs
wool powder puff cncaael IN a little
blue box, which exactly fits i and las
u glass lid showing the ,urf tied
across with blue ribbon Imagine how
the small daughter Of the purchaser Of
such "A puff box would clamor for the
Flrss-topped box for deleclaOic dol
ly's jewel case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
REVOLUTION SWEEPS
 THROUGH NICARAGUA

New Orleans, Oct. 16.--A special from Bluehelds, Nicaragua, to The Times Democrat says: It is reported here that Gen. Au- relic Estrada, elder brother of the man who has been proclaimed Presi- dent, has landed force of insurgents on the shore of Lake Nicaragua, and Is moving toward the capital. Several towns on the shores of the lake have been occupied by the revolutionists. Serious fighting is expected soon in the vicinity of Managua.
 Many Nicaraguan exiies from Guate- maIa, Costa Rica and Salvador are joining the army of Estrada. Gen. Juan P. Reyes, a former Gov ernor of the Department of Zelaya, who led revolutions against President Zelaya in 1899 and 1908, VIII arrive here Saturday with a large force of Nicaraguan exiles from Boxas ei Toro and Costa Rica. They win join the revolutionary army under General Chammora Estrada. now moving against Managua.
 lie are declaring in favor of the revo- iution and taking up arms against the Government of President ZeIaya. The forces marching toward the capital have thus far met with no serious re- sistance.
 Zenon Rivera, a prominent attorney has been appointed intende of Blue fields and Governor of the Atlantic coast. Excitement here Is intense.
 The provisional government has abof- ished all monopolies and reduced im- port and export tarius.
 Large quantities of arms and ammu. nition for the revolutionary forces are expected to reach here by boat Sat- urday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
AUBURN SWAlIPS MERCER ELEVEN Game at Macon sf Ragged Sort. TECH BOYS SCORE AT WILL Georgia Warriors Put Up Losing. But Determined Battle. Cspfsia Reynelas Is the Bright, Par
 tieuIar star ana His werk Is of
 . Very Hish Order--Resuit
 Is 2a to 5.
TECH BOYS SCORE AT WILL

Macon, Ga. Oct. 1s--(speciaI.) )--Au- burn 23. Mercer 5.
 In a hard fought game Auburn de- feated Mercer today. The work of the Auburn team in the first half was very poor. They lost one touchdown by and another by careless paying. In this half the only scoring by Auburn was two place kicks by Reynolds. In the last half, by Penton's splendid line plunging and good kicking for the Au- burn team. three touchdowns were made and another was prevented by
 Mercer scored a touchdown in the first half on two fumbied kicks and q short forward pass which Scro8gins pulled away from Harris. The work of the Mercer team as whole was very good. the team showining marked improvement over anything 1t had done this year.
 Auburns defense was not as clean cut and sharp as usual, the team seem- ing to have slumped on account Of the heat. Harris and Heron started the game at half-back and did good work in spite of their light weight Hiii and Noble did good work at ends and John Davis helped the offense materially when he went into the game in the last half.
 Captain Reynolds played in the game. which was his first scrimmags for week. His running with the ball was brilliant, but his generalship had an off day. Penton did the bulk of the ground gaining and came through the game in good shape.
 Auburn gained ground enough during the game to score six touchdowns. but fumbling and careless playing kept the game and put up high class article Of football.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
10000 PEOPLE VIEW CAME
 PLAYED AT BIRMINGHAM
New Record k Made for Festban
 in South.
Clemson Holds Fast Rivals to singis Effort and at Times Threatca to. Cross Alabanaa's Geas
 Line--Beth Teams
 Are Fast.

Birmingham, Oct. 1s.--(special)-- Again Wizard Pollard upsets the dope and Alabama this afternoon before 20.o00 people defeated Clemson at the State Fair Grounds by score of to
 In the early minutes of the first half. Captain Pratt from the forty nine yard line kicked the ball from placement exactly through the goal
 To all prsesiesi purposes, the game was ended at this point. Clemson. ale though outweighing Alabama about ten pounds to the man. had but one the game was ali but two minutes over. Left Half Back White plough ed through AIabama's line for twenty five yards. and planted the ball eight yards from Aiabama's goal. The thin two assaui,s. the Clemson team had
 Time was called with the ball on the nine yard line and in the possession of
 in the first half, Clemson gained extensively through Aiabama.s light CT line,, but never threatened the goal The bunting of Captain Pratt was magnificent. and his toe not only won no ousrpsrpack Conn conneiiy hs W, was H ciemson,s best ground Gainer.
 Pratt starred for Alabama His goal from placement was one Of the most spectacuIar eyer seen In the south and ever kicked in a strictly fnter-colies- late game In the South.
 But one forward pass was worked. This was for forty yards and was
 As ruie Clemson depended on straight forward football. Alabama rained nothing at all through Glenn sons line or around the ends:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
NEW RECORD FOR RACE
TIME FAST IN AUTOMOBILES CON-
 TEST AT NEW YORK.
Losier Car shows First. Fut p.c. Througheut is . Fast and GrueI- tsng One--Some Perfermances
 Are Very SRectaculnr.

New York. Oct. i6.-Raiph Mulford and Cyrus Patschke. who aiternated fin driving the Lozier car No. 3. carried off the honors in the twenty-four f,our automobile race at the Brighton Beach motordome tonight and established a new worlds record for twenty-four hours of Lle6 miles. This. Is "a new mark for circular one mile track. be : Ing nineteen miles better than the rec ora made over the same course last year by Robertson in Simplex.
 The Loxier No. 4. driven by Cobe and seymour, finished second and the Rain ter No. 9 with Disbro wand Lund was third with 1,1ss and l,165 miles respec- lively.
 Nine cars starte din the race shortly after 8 o'clock last night, but only six finished. The other three were put out or the race by accidents, in none of which, however, were any of the driv- CTS or assistants injured.
 One of the msot spectacular features UT the contest was the performance of the pair of Buick cars driven by the Chebrolet brothers. Louis and Arthur, was relieved by Hughes. These cars and tifty-eight miles in the second hour, thus esta blishing ne wrecords
 From this stage until tine close of tne twelfth hour, Chevrolet sent his cal spinnin aground the track at a terrific speed, pulling up a record of s24 miles for twelve hours, only to be put out of the race few minutes later by the fiattening of tire. He was not sert- ss ntlely hurt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
Field Trials Held Here in
 December. TRAINER BISHOP HAS
 A MOST LIKELY STRING hislory of Work Done in Training
 For Events. Madge whitesteae., Marse Ben ana Usele Dave VIII Prove to Be Very Strong Centenders and Breeding Gives Them
 Edse on other Con-
 testants.

What the talIsmanic name, Ed Geers. is to the harness horse world of Amer tea so Is the name Jake Bishop to the field trial world. His kennels are at Rutherford in Russell County. where he has a string of dogs that 1t would take moderate fortune to buy.
 All of his associations are strongly lnterwoven with. Montgomery, for 1t was . Montgomery man who virtually started him in the dog business.
 One day in the year 1888 James D Stribbiing, local travelling salesman was In Eufaula and met Jake Bishop. who invited him out to his fathers The chase was success as Jake Btsh- op and Alb Wilson, a neighbor. had al that time. one of the best packs of fox hounds In East Alabama. After the chase, Jake took his guest out to shoot some birds. The dog that they were shooting over was so well broken and such a fne hunter that on learning that Jake himself had given the dog all the education and training that he had re- ceived. MT. Stribling, on returning to Montgomery. sent a puppy by Lad Of Rush to Bishop.
 The dog was fine ranger and we'll broken. but he was so deficient in nose that he would run into a covey of birds without scenting them. The next year and smithers, of this city. sent four pups to Bishop, two by Imported Wool toms Druid-Croxie Kent IT. one by Jingos Light and one by Plain Sam Raps Vesta. w. G. Dent. of Eufaula. also sent him three dogs by Barter Lady Fora making seven dogs, and the first kennel that Bishop had ever han dled.
 He had never witnessed field trial. but when Messrs Dent and Stribling entered Lady Fora and Sans Vesta in the Alabama field trials at Huntsville that year he, of course, went on to handle them. winning first in the all age with Lady Fora. and third in the futurity with Sans Vesta. The late la mented Dave Rose was so impressed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17

with the clean cut work of the young fellow that he offered him a. position the big circuit the next year where h' made an unqualified success from Man itoba to Grand Junction.
 Gains Confidence.
 By this time young Bishop had SC SC ssssea ass o s nex 9 rsar on s hs hook. He got hold of Lemons Lad ano Lemons Rodfeld and that year wor everything in sight with them: Tht won first in the American field derby with him. He also had Lady Lou and Canada and won everything that ne started them ins
 derby with Vashti and the American field futurity with Tonapaugh.
 Since then his success has been pne- % charge of the dogs owned by the Maine millionaire, G. c. Parsons, and vol first a few weeks ago with Creole Sue in the Manitoba derby, Another en- was Uncle Dave, a dog that he named after the late Dave Rose. Uncle Dave Is a black, white and tan setter dog by Count Whitestone out of Meeeas Laoy, gay Wholesome, the Derby sensation al Grand Junction last year. Uncle Dave Is entered in the Southern feld trlais to be held here in December as. is Creole Sue, Dashing Earl. Dan Sully and others in the Rutherford kennel. Fish op says that he will have something tC say about the stakes in December. He is enthusiastic oyer the inaugural meet ing of the Southern Field Trials Cut and says that more famous bird dogs will be in Montgomery then than have ever been in the State before.
 Field Trials.
 The Southern Field Trials which will be held the week conlnahctng Decem- Der 13, will be intensely interesting as the greatest all age and derby dogs in the country are entered-coming dog which is fortunate enough to win either of the stakes and the purse of S700 which the club puts up' will nave to be dog of exceptional merit.
 Among the dogs which are entered and around which great deal of in- terest is centered is a white. black, tan and spotted bitch belonging to Mark Brainard of a,1a this wS,fs.taDs fity Snd She is by the great Count Whitestone. the sire of nearly every field trial winner in recent years, including such dayne, Miss Queenie. Ctevalier. Pride of Whitestone. and many others Her dam is Chumuckla. classy dog own cd by MT. c. H; osthaus. of Kansas strong in the Clean blood. she being by Osthaus Flora who was sired by Pink's Boy. a son of the great Gleam's s Pink, whose get SardgoSSa belle. Jean de Reszke, Pink's Nellie. and Pink g Boy were all field trial winners;
 Madge Is a litter sister to Creole Sue who has just won the derby cham pionship at Manitoba. She was. whelp- ed April 27. 1908. and was bred by W. W Titus of West Point, Miss, the owner of Count Whitestone. Madge is also a litter sister to Dashing Earl and Trixie Garwood. Jake Bishop will handle Creole Sue and Dashing Earl In the trials, and Trixie Garwood will be handled by w H. Elliott in them. and Made will be called on to defeat about forty of the best derby dogs in the country. She is being trained by Thomas H. Reese of Hannon, Ala, and will be handled by him in the trials. and the chances are that she will also be handled by him la the Georgia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
WAGNER oUTBATs THE
 SLIM DETROIT SLU0GEH

Detroit, Mich.. Oct. 1s.--According to the unoficiai averages of the worlds troit team outbatted Pittsburg. but the National Leaguers excelled in fielding Detroit batted but .24s while Pfttsbure hit .23t. The new worlds champions average was .949.
 Hans Wagner did the hardest hit ting of the series. getting nine hits tn twenty.four times at bat. for an aver ner would outbat Cobb win by large margin, as the leading hitter of the American League had only. .231. Dele. hanty was the star American League batter. with .3l6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

|. At Macon--Anburp 23s Mercer, 5.s
 At New OrieansrTuiane. 3: Umver. sity of Mississippi. 0. ''@ t'-
 At Birmtngham--Alabama. 3; ciem, X At -Annapolis--st. John's College, s2 A Al oxford. Y. c,-rromer. II; War renton. 2.
 .s. At Nashville---yanderbilt. Q: Alumni,
 At Princst0n-Prineeton. 20; sa.
 At charlottesyille.-v.. NJ. T., 8 North Carolina, O.
 At Baton Ronge-U. of L., IS; Missis. stppi A. G M.. o.
 At soutn Bend--Notre Dame. SO; Rose polytechnic of Terre Haute, II. At Middletown. Conn.--Weslsyan, 5 Vermont. 6.
 Al Amherst. Msss-Amherst 6
 At Brunswick. Me.-Bowdoin. 9: Phil. lips Exeter, 6.
 At Lancaster, Pa.--Eranklin and Mar shall, 16: Rutgers, o.
 At Lexington. Ky.--Central Univer- sity. 40: College Of Tennessee. Q.
 At Ark adelphia-oucfita College. 69; College of Physicfana auds Surgeons, 0. At Pine BIufY-Littie Rock College, II; Pine Bluff High School. O.
 At Conway-Universlty of Arkansas Medicos, O.: Arkansas State Normal, o,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
lFlood Gaze lch'ns.t Rain Stage IaeedsI al fail. STATIONS: l7 a.m.l hFA
s--Rising. x--EailinG.
 RIVER EOHECAHT.

s--Rtaina. x-Eafffn@.
 RIVER FORECAST.
 The lower ccosa will rise quite rapidly during the next 24 to 3e hours. The upper Alabama will rise tonight and Sunday. The lower Alabama will rise Sunday and Mon day. z- A bank of high pressure extends from eastern Montana and North Dakota south eastward to Florida, with cresta central in northern Alabama and in North Dabota- This high pressure area is giving generally fair and cool weather to the greater portion of country lying east of the Rocky Noun tains with freezing temperatures in Mon tana and the Dakotaa. Depressions, or dts turbanees are noted this morning in AFi- zona and in Northern Utah. These low pressure areas are causing more or less cloudiness in the west Gulf States and in the middle and northern Rocky Mountain regions Light frosts formed last night at places in northwestern Georgia and in southern North Carolina. and heavy frosts in southeastern Tennessee. Fair weather win continue over this section tonight. cloudiness will increase during Sunday. and it is probable that rain will occur Sunday night or Monday. It will be slightly warm CT tonight and Sunday.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. Montgomery. Ala, for the a4 hours ending
 As am. 18th meridian time.
 Saturday. Oct fe, 1903.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
FANS CRAZY OVER
 VICTORY or PIRATES

Pittsburg, Oct. 16.--Pandemonion reigned nere tonight. pittsburg was turned over to the baseball enthusiasts who wildly celebrated today's victory of the Pittsbuprg baseball club and the winning of the worlds champion ship. Street car trafic was. practi- caliy abandoned on the main thorough fares downtown. ;
 Baseball fans headed by brass bands marched abou tn ecity, cheering and waving pennants. Photographs of "Bab" Adams. the pitchtr who three
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
FENLoN < STAR.
Plays Great Game for Louisiana State Agannsf Tech,

Plays Great Game for Louisiana State
 Against Tech.
 Baton Rouge. La, Oct. 1e.--Louisiana State University this afternoon defeat ed the Mississippi Agricultural and Me chanical College f5 to O. Fenion was the star for Louisiana. He made every touchdown that was scored and his bunting and generalshi pat quarter re- suited in teamwor by Louisiana which resembled that of last year when Louis iana's eleven defeated every team play Ing in the South and ran up scores ag- gregating half a thousand points against their opponents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
Racen sanctfone,l .

New Orleans, Oct. 16.-The offfcial sanction for Che two days auto racing here Nov. 20 and 21. was received by tine New Orleans Automobile Club to- day. Entry banks were put out im- mediately. The races will be held here during the Louisiana Goods Roads convention and will be for the benefit of the good roads cause.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-17
TULANE SCORES.

Wins Game in Last Minute of First
 Half,
 New orleans. Oct. 16.-with only one minute of the first half left in which to play, Tulane scored the onuly touchdown in the footfall game here this afternoon with the University of Mississippi. Tulane failed to kick the goal, Neither side scored in the last half, and the game ended 5 to in favor of Tulane.
 George, Tulane's right end. who got the ball on an onside kick. ran thirty five yards for the touchdown.