davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05

Representatives Mcktniay and Know
land also helped To extend CaIifornia,s
welcome to the chief executive. Sem
ator Bourne Of oregon accompanf.d
the president all the way to Sacra-
hento. Speaking from the car end at
buhsmntr. President Taft said:
Il am on a tour of sonic 10000
miles. and | am trying tn gather in
formation as we go with reference
to the condition of the country ana
ut the same time TO give you d su-
perficial aspect whom it has been your
good or bad fortune to elect president
of the United states. | think that
personal touch between the people and
th"se whom you honor by delegating
authority temporarily Is good thing
all around. so that you may know.
when | make my mistakes tand they
are represented to YOU with a great
deal of emphasis). that / am still n
poor mortal. praying for assistance
and hoping that you will forgive hu-
nan error.
Everywhere In this country / have
found evidences Of prosperity from
Boston To Portland. and, If signs do
not fail. we are upon an era of busi-
ness enterprise and expansion that has
never been seen in this country before
Now, | would not have you forget that
there are certain responsibilities We
have had evils growing out OF our
prosperity. Men have seized power by
means of accumulation of wealth and
its use in methods that are not legal
and cannot be approved. by way of
mUnonoIy and otherwise Nnw wa
are attempting by the general laws Of
the United States 10 suppress that
kind of abuse.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05
Period Of Rest.

While to the average mind the
thought of a day and night of unin-
terrupted travel suggests discomfort
and fatigue, the Is hours between Port
land and Sacramento proved To be a
period of real rest and enjoyment for
the president The only stops made
on the way were ut division points,
stops necessary to the operation of the
train. There were crowds at each of
these places and the president ap-
peared on the rear platform. of his car
To shake hands or Ia make "A few in
formal remarks.
At Dunsmuir. near the foot of Mt
Shasta, one of the most magnificent
snow peaks in all the world. the pres
ident declared that night Of solid
sleep and the hracing air of Northern
California had entirely knocked OUT
the cold he contracted in Seattle. Mr.
Taft thoroughly enjoyed his day on
the train. He read little. lounged
about the car. played a friendly game
of bridge" with members of his party
and during the five or six hours Mt,
Shasta was in sight admired that tow
ering peak i'm all the changing aspects
Mt Shasta was really the first of
the snow mountains of the west that
the president has seen on this trip.
Peak Hidden.
When the president was in Colo
RADIO. Pixies peak Was hidden in a
cloudbank- During the two days he
was in Seattle the weather was cold
and gray and the peak. which Is known
on the Seattle side as Mt. Rainier
and on the Tacoma side as Mt. Taco
ma. was nowhere tn be seen. Many
pictures of Portland. Ore. show Snow
capped Mt. Hood "on guard in the
background. but while the president
was in town the atmospheric eondi-
tions were not just right. Mr.. Taft
laughingly declared in Portland that.
after several visits both 10 Seattle and
Portland. he VAS prepared 10 question
the existence Of any such mountains
as Rainier or Hood
The president declared today that he
had been overwhelmed with the recen-
tions he has received everywhere ON
the trip. He said the crowds and the
cheers were probably those that every
president receives on such a tour. Yet
this fact made then. nome the less well
come and none the less inspiring 10
him. who happened. for the time being.
To be the central figure in the picture,
Yosemite Valley.
After spending tomorrow in San
Francisco. President Taft heads for the
Yosemite valley and i looking forward
to that feature of his trip with the
greatest pleasure. He has never been
among the giant old trees in the valley.
which are said to he the oldest living
things in the world. Mr.. Taft has been
warned that dust going in and coming
out of the park at this time of the
year is fairly suffocating, but his en-
thusiasm in the trip has not been i'm
the least diminished Special outfits
will be procured by the president and
his party for the three days trip.
President TAFT Was welcomed in CAL
ifornia at Red Bluff by Governor Gill
lett. Lieutenant Governor Porter, SEN
atnr Perkins. former Secretary of the
Navy Victor Aetealf. NJ. III. DeYouug
of San Francisco and other members
of committee gathered from different
sections of the state. Members of the
committee Of san Francisco represent
ed both graft prosecution and anti
graft prosecution.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05

Hudson, expecting spectacular per-
formances from both Wright and
Glenn II. Curtiss. But with the ex-
ception of Wright's flights on Wednes-
day last. when he encircled the Statue
Of Liberty, the elements prevented
any substantial demonstration. So
wrights achievement was hailed with
enthusiasm. There was keen disap-
pointment when the mishan to the
motor prevented second flight, for
Wright had announced after his morn
ing flight that he would make n
longer and more spectacular one in
the afternoon, when he proposed to
fly not only over water. but over
some of the buildings hedging the
waterfront of New York, thence west
ward until he reached the New Jer-
sey shore and back to Governors is
land.
Chagrined ut the turn of affairs,
Wright was forced To abandon this
program and return to New York to-
night. ready to go to Washington to-
morrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05

Now, my fellow citizens. rs | look
out upon this audience. feel sure that
you are not only healthy in body but
healthy in mind: that You are In favor
of good things: that you are i'm favor
OF deceat government: that ynn are III
favor of decent men and decent women.
and that you look forward 10 the fu-
ture as the time when We shall all
grow better. The truth Is that money
and wealth contribute nothing. unless
they enable us 10 make ourselves bet
ter. unless they enable us 10 think
something of others and tn help others
those who are down-onwarI OH tine
progress of life.
We cannot all be aItruists in tire
sense that We can devote our attention
In somebody else all the time. for We
have II look after ourselves and our
families: but | am sure that i'm the
last generation there has been an i'm
pravemeHt throughout our country
with reference to a charitable feeling
toward all on the part Of each AMI
desire on the part Of each 10
help all
The crowd thai greeted the prssi-
dent at the capitol here tonight Mas
So big and so noisy that he attempted
Ia speak only for a fen minutes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05

Continued on Page Eighth
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-05

Toda ay-Fair.
Tonorrow-Fair:: cooler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11
S PLAIN FROCKS,
SIMPLE AND PRETTY

This year the girl Of moderate means
has ample opportunity to look her best
at the least possible cost, for she may
indulge ia frocks of cheapest Bingham,
made very simply. Those always are
the very good selection for summer
wear. and if they are. made up with an
eve to utility as well as TO line. she
win md that at all times she is among
the best of Well-dressed people. The
beauty of the fashion Is that one may
wear the plainest sort OF gowns WttT
bias band of the same around the line
of the yoke and a bias band to form
the belt. This makes all trimming un-
necessary, and, as the yoke itself is
made Of some tucked batiste, you Will
see at a glance that the dress will be
very inexpensive. 1T is not essential
that the dress be made in enc piece
neither the princess nor the empire
STYLE The shirt waist suit with the
belt of the material viii be very eff
fective for the business girl and this
is far easier 10 make than the more
elaborate one-piece frOck. The wise
girl win choose several ginghams OF
more OF less dark color, and, If posi-
BILE each dress will o. made to open
down the front, so that when fl is sent
to the laundry it may be easily ironed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11
Bangs Again in Style,
But Under NeqU Name

The bang has come IN style again
The devastating mode, which forces
girls to cut their beautiful hair. was
supposed TO be dead forever; YET here
suddenly. it is making a veritable fu-
rOre IN PaUs
According 10 a boulevard esthete It
has two vital factors working in its
favor-it is highly becoming to the ma
jority of young women. and it is very
difficult 10 initiate false hair. This
latter consideration, which might seem
an objection, is entirely in the bang
favor
Most all women have enough hair in
front to make a bang. They can.
therefore, virtuously parade their own
hair" and bewan the fashion that
forces them 10 cut it-when it NAV be
garlanded by false switch that costs
Sl9
The new couture" has two varieties
for day and for evening
The daytime getuD is a part in the
middle, undulatiOns and puffs on each
SIDE, and the chign0n worn low behind
The bang IS not our old straight ac-
quaintance but is fan-shaped between
the waves Of the temples.
The evening variety is the same with
the addition of great smooth twist
posed like a turban. Almost invari-
ably this great, smooth twist is a false
switch, because few women have the
enormous head Of hair that would per
init its being taken from the chignOn
and thus turbaned round the top of
the head. That Is nothing. w. are all
used 20 false hair. The rest Of the
evening cOiffure remains the same; the
bang remains fan-shaped between the
waves and the temples.
This heavy. smooth twist en- turbsn
is making IS great q furOre almost as
the bang itself. in reality il replaces
the broad ribbon. or Greek bandelettes
that are going ont of style as com
mon" The bang itself became com
mon years ago. It Is now on a new
high wave Of popularity, But the heavy,
smooth twist replacing the Greek rib
bon will never become common" Ii
cannot possibly cost less than so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11
Value of the Cat to Literature
More Than Average One KnozuS

The value of the plain. domestic cat
70 literature seems but a trivial thing
II has been given no thought by the
higher criticism. To the careless OBJ
server 1t seems less than nothing. But
the careful student of the novel as she
is wrote knows Tar. far better.
Where on earth would certain writer's
he # ''velvet-fOoted' were erased from
their vocabulary? Velvet footed
night 'Velvet-footed. she glided into
the obscurity of the library"
And a catlike tread is as necessary to
the makeup box of a villain as his curl
ing black mustache-old style-or his
smooth shaver chin, where the black
beard shows blue through the skin
new type. His eyes CLEAN with feline
feroclty" too. or narrow. like a cats
10 q line through which, etc.
Then the villain shows his claws"
he misses" remarks at the hapless
heroine. too. who either shrinks in hor-
according 10 the sort Of heroine she
happens 20 be Now, this Kissing Is, at
first glance. utterly unfeline. That is a
snake-trick But remember, when max
ing so shallow an analyis, that 1T is only
the common American cat that splits AT
her enemies. The British cat more re-
fined in her manners, always Kisses The
most attra of British juvenile liter
ature is the ground for this statement
The white kitten who IS the comrade Of
Alice when she goes through the look
ing glass invariably Kisses when Re
desires 10 reprehend unpleasant people
The professional cook who conspires
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11

with the aristocratic villain to kidnsp
the Tlghtful heir drops Eight as cat
from the branches Of the ancestral oak
that shades the nursery window.
A real cat coming down from such 2
height would land keTplunk and all
spTaddled out. but what of that?
The villainess who does not move
with feline grace and "purr" her
sentiments into the ears Of the pahpah
of the heroine is far from onto her job
She also tries TO entrap that innocent
old gentleman when she desires to get
the heroine in wrong.
The entrap performance is feline in a
secondary s9nse only, alluding directly
10 pussy's able assistant, the family
mouse trap. But il settles the mouse.
The Viilainess, If she be properly on
the Job. has also a tendency 10 narrow
her eyes and glare at her victims with
feline ferocity." She is also apt to at
tire herself in black and yellow, true
tiger scOloTs.
And, again, what creature on earth
can hump himself equal 10 cat2
Notice one taken at an appTecia BILE dis
lance from his ain hearthst0ne by a
hasty and iuconsideratc dog and YOU
behold the only original self-humper eX-
tant. He does IL two WAYS First. he
arrives at the nearest coign Of vantage
in au inconsiderable period OF time
second, having thus arrived, he per
forms the spinal curvature act in q
manner that outclasses a rainbow
When two cats meet I'm mortal com
bat the observer has no doubt OF the
origin or the expression, He made the
fur fly" And when two human crea-
tures-nobles Of the living things-are
said 10 have fought like Kilkenny cats,
II is perfectly good bet that they
have arrived at the acme of unff iendIy
disputatiou.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11
Daily Fashion Talk.

No summer gown greater favorite
with blouse skirt joined in semi-prncesse STYLE
yellow bastiste. with trimming Of white
broidery. pale
greatly in extremely always
lovely, however,
terals we'll iste; embroidered
charming made OF the Powered organizes make
attTactvely thin silks fOuad
In lingerie style while
long The pointed the tucked hounce
exceptionally graceful becoming great
of labor, the skirt
includes the the modified leg-ofmutton
and the lines all tend TO the much-sought slender effect
the combination Illustrated good but
with thin also gre atty in vogue, bands Of tucing
often used combin with either embroidery
and il something still dainty wanted, spaces
between the could by with
the yoke treated after the If preferred the
blouse end the skirt be finished the semi
princesge gown a ell deserved favorte
For the pictured May Mantyn patterns No 63S2
required and may be had a Godenberg's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11
Old AS Well AS Young
Participate in Hunts

More "old ladies" are knocking at
the door and asking 60 be taken into
she Woman Page family. That Is.
they say they are cold ladies'" but
from their own description of them
selves L am sure they could get nobody
10 agree with them. One. who proudly
declares she is in her sixty-ninth year,
writes me with all the trimming over
enthusiasm of debutante about to
set out for her first ball, that she
appropriated The Times at once" and
started of on the hunt, stopping only
long enough to preside at the tea table
lest her husband and son might feel
neglected
That hOusewifely duty done. she de-
voted herself 10 chasing Representa-
tive Hawley's animals until a. m.
Some OF the most agile escaping her,
she got up at $50 a. m. and set off
with renewed vigor and undiminished
enthusiasm. To quote direct:
'T have TO leave No. q blank. and I
feel conquered. but I have learned
much. and I thank you for your blan
OF entertainment"
I'd love 10 give my correspondents
name, but since I have given her age
7 refrain It is not always wise. l
have heard. 10 announce ladies' ages
even If. in moment Of confidence
they themselves reveal the mystic num-
her and fail to extract a promise never
10 tell"
Scores Of friends have declared their
satisfaction in naming Miss A. NJ c."
q member emeritus of The Times fam
fly. and any number Of readers have
signifed the delight and enjoyment
they ind in The Times vsaman's Page.
ali OF which is very inspiring AID en-
couraging. Indeed, more than a few
men have CALAMITY acknowledged that
they read the Woman's Page, and found
II very much worth while"
The boys and girls say little. but food
the desk with answers TO the puzzles
and with comments on their own indi-
vidual likes and preferences.
Altogether the letters are a pretty fair
barometer Of the strongly favorable
pulse" OF the family, which in its week
10 week hunting party" is united in its
approval of the support, even if il does
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11
LIST OF NECESSITIES
FOR THE TRAVELLER

The experienced traveller usually
knows just what 10 carry and has
things In readiness for a journey, even
at short notice. For one who travels
infrequently the following list Of ne
cessities and conveniences prove of as
sistance:
A small bag or housewife" complete
~ furnished with thread. needles, thin
bic. pins, scissors. tape, sewing silk.
darning cotton. and a few buttons.
hooks and eyes.
A stiff hair brush and comb In a
case, whisk broom and clothes brush<
tooth brush. nail brush. tooth paste.
and toilet lanOIine. all in tubes. a hand
mirror that will hang up, a rubber
lined bag for wash cloth or spOnges,
a hot water bag or one Of the heat
storing bag that holds heat longer and
does not Involve possible leakage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11
RAINCOAT FOR SUMNER HAT

more than one hat can be taken on a
weekend aunt Even trunk is ahead it is
steamer trunk, incapable Of accommodating Of the
chspeaux of the Notwithstanding all
this about smaller headgear succeeding the tmeWorn
Merry Widow" summer their violently
up brms bandbox-lke crowns
a back look like thimbes.
There clever contrvance which makes it possible TO
over the weekend with paraso leaving
the homely umbrella at home,
This contrivance delightful little "raincoat
hat OF silk, attractive
when hooked around the hat brim shrrs by
of drawstrings into soft Asatian
bow effect that is very graceful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11
To Prepare Green Peppers,

~ EASfatN 0ASSH SPP~ASs
A reader-Green peppers are delicious
simply stuffed with bread prepared
a. for a filing for fowl. A little onion
Juice viii improve the flavor for those
who care for onions. In preparing the
peppers be careful that all the seeds
are removed, otherwise the filling viii
be too 'peppery" for The most blase
palate. After filing the peppers place
in a baking pan half filed with boiling
water Basic from time TO time, being
careful not 10 allow too much water
10 get into the peppers lest the filling
be too moist. Plenty OF butter is a
prime requisite.
To make the dressing richer, cut a
pepper into sliveTs and place about the
bottom Of the pan. When the fork
passes easily through the sides of the
peppers remove from the oven (Which
should be moderately hoD and boil
down the liquid remaining, adding
tiny bit Of -four fer thickening If il
should prove too thin.
To fry peppers slice lengthWise (the
seeds and fbers removed and place in
sailed water for ten minutes, then re-
move and wipe dry. Fry in four table
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11
PineappteS Are Scarce;
Cuban Fruit Here

Practically the only plneapples row
on the market are Cuban-groWn.
While usually a few shipments Of the
fruit reach the market late in the
summer and fall between seasons this
wear, notwithstanding the heavy ship
ments while the season lasted. receipts
are unusually light Occasionally few
boxes Of Floridas are received. But
dealers have about ceased 70 expect
them altogether.
The Cuban pineapples are almost as
scarce. What few reach the mar
ket, however, are of good quality. and
sell ike hot cakes. There is an excep-
tionally strong demand for the fruit
that dealers are finding st impossible
70 nm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11
LOGGED ANIMALS"
THIS WEEKS PUZZLE

Pink chUm.
NO car co.
3-Liz, trap sly Bize Griyer!
Rag bed.
5-Nail noun to i'm.
6-Ida, I ever grin.
IN. Hope gone, part Lorn.
S-Wire for pail
9-Or, nice pup.
10-Con name, Brian.
II-Some tram.
l2-Son, a rib came in.
l3-If seem loud.
Ito! Bid war.
l5-AIere duel.
l6-Yet, coo.
I7-Worm be fit!
I8-Wlt, cadl
levine lover.
9O-Rev. Abe.
2l-See awl.
30, more cyk huntin peas!
ga too rank rag.
A-Tim ran.
25-Roll a gait
26-I do rear pig.
go, run round big, bare carl
2s-Neat pole
29-Horn cob.
30-Pale cot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11
TO MAKE CHERRY BUNS.

Two eggs and their weight in butter,
sugar. and -four. two ounces Of chopped
csndied cherries, one teasp0Onful Of
baking powder
Cream the butter aud sugar, add the
beaten eggs, and then sift in the -four,
baking powder and the cherries. Beat
well: bake ia bun tins in quick oven
for. fifteen TO twenty minutes,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11
NEW TASTY OMELET.

TO make tasty omelet cook two or
three slices of bacon crisp and remove
the meat. Fry l. the bacon fat a slice
of onion until il is golden brown and
remove il Turn in several lightly beat
en- eggs mixed with a little tomato pulp
that has been drained from the liquor.
the fried onion ara bacon slices chopped
fine. sea son with uaprika and cook Ike
an ordinary Omclat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11

fail to have a united mind when It
comes to sending in answers.
Representative HaWley's ears ought to
be burning" wildly, for scores of puz-
zle solvers devote more than a line or
two TO throwing him verbal bouquets
on account of the cieverness of the
problem he presented this week
EDITOR WOMAN'S PAGE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11
CHEAP CUSHION COVERS.

Coarse unbIeached toweling, which
comes with the red border along each
edge, may be made into summer cush-
ions and covers for porch furniture.
They mavNbe stenciled with q cOnVen-
tionaI pattern Of some sort, in color 10
sAsIch the border.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11

A - .end-ElSeWhere IN this column
yoa viii 6ni an answer to your inquiry.
20 Thin Eyebrows.
P. H.-For thin eyebrows nothing IS
more beneficial than vaseline. Rub
gently with the tips of the fingers, pref
erably just before retiring. Black
heads and rough skin are sure indiea-
tions Of improper diet and lack OF ex-
ercise. Refrain from rich foods. drink
plenty Of water. walk daily in the
open air. make point OF breathing
deeply and introduce some degree Of
regularity into Jyour life.
After bathing the face IN very hot
water massage with good cold cream.
dash over with cold water, and before
going out take a swab of cotton mOis-
tened with diluted witch hazel and so
over the face, patting lightly. When
quite dry. powder with a good talcum
powder. or, il you wish, rice powder,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11
COLLAR 10 MATCH GOWN.

A convenient idea in respect TO ths
separate lace collars which are so pop
ular this summer is TO have the band OF
the same color as the gown. It prevents
the little line Of white under the collar
which so often shows through the lace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11
Two CanitaIs In Rhode Island.

A Reader-TheTe were formerly two
capitals in Rhode Island; Newport and
Providence, but by a law passed about
eight years ago. Providence was made
the sole capital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-11
The Mine OUTPUT.

InQuirer-The Geological Survey can
give you information in regard 10 the
output OF any mires that are IA opera
ton.