davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-26

GeorgeDayis was married to young
lady from Boston at his home on Sat
urday evening by Rev. John Miller
Only immediate relatives were present.
The following books were added to
the free library this week:
Rose of the World, Castle
Strawberry Handkerchief, Barr
Lewis Rand, Johnston
Flower of the Dusk, Reed
The Riverman, White
The Firing Line. Chambers
Binding of The Strong, Mason
Guest of Quesney. Harrington
Testing of Diana Mallory, Ward
Trail of the Lonesome Pine. Fox
Peter, smith
The Red City, Mitchell
Rutledge, Harris
The Crimson sweater, Barbour
Forward Pass, do
Little Women, Aleotf
Highways and Byways of the Pacific
Coast, johnson
Adventures in Contentment. Grayson
Alfred Lord Tennyson, Memoir by Son
"Reminiscences of Lady Randolph
Churchill, West
lndiscreet Letters from Pekin, Weale
Out of Doors in Holy Land, Van DYKE
German Life in Town and Country,
Dawson
The Efficient Life, Guliek
Stories of Invention, Hale
The Toy shop, Gerry
The following were the gift of \. I.
White:
John Darlington Gowles, Doyle
Joseph Balsamo, Dumas
The Royal Life Guards do
Ange Pitou. do
Monte Criste and Wife, DO
Louise Della NaIliere. do
Marguerite DE Nalois, do
The Chevalier de Maison Rouge do
Page of the Duke of Savoy, do
Camille, do
Diana de Fargas, do
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-26

Many sufferers from nasal catarfh
say they get splendid results by using
an atomizer. For their benefit We
prepare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm.
Except thai it is liquid it Is in all re-
speets ike the healing, helpful, pain
allaying eream Balm that the public
has been familiar ~itb fof years. No
cocaine nor other dangerous drug in tt.
The soothing spray i remedy that
relieves al ore. All druggists. zoe,
including spraying tube, or mailed by
Fly Bros, u Warren Street, Nea
York
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-26
Holiday Goods

Skates, Sleds Flexible Flyers EectricaFash Lights Electric
Toys Pocket Knives Shears Razors Carving Sets Silver
Plated Knives and Forks Spoons .Sve Ncke Tea and
Coffee Pots, Crockery and Glassware.
Putnam patriot., 1909-03-26

The Range with Lifting Top Plate for feeding the srMoS
broling. Transparent Double Oven Door, you can Look
through the mica the and Patent Lift Hearth lifts
up and held by catch instead Of swinging out INTO
the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28

To- have her Poneranian under one
arm for the black muffs have natural
heads. tail ana paws arranged in the
most lifelike manner.
GRAY fox is NOR. becoming than
black. the latter pslt bringing out all
lines and scoloring into strong relief.
While the smoke-coiored fur softens
and fiatters both complexion and IA
cial outlines.
Chinchiiia is another fascinatingiy
becoming gray fur. but chinchilia is
almost prohibitiyc in price. This beau
tiful pelt is one of the few furs per-
m!tted to the woman in mourning and
is often combined most effectively
with Persian lamb for mourning use.
Lynx and fox are both correct for
mourning wear also.
White furs always seem to await
the first furry of snow to make an
appearance. Nothing is more heauti-
full than white fox on the fresh young
girl: but no older woman should VEN
ture white fox before gaslight hours:
for only perfect complexion could
stand fox in garish day. Ermine
trimmed with fox is particularly
fashionable this year, and the un-
spotted-or taillcss ernine is smartest.
Ermine is always in better taste with
evening costumes-or with very for
NAL afternoon costumes worn in n
carriage The very smart woman
does not wear ermns on the street in
the daytime This fur is very costly.
and only the costly sort is possible to
a woman of real refincmnt. as inlita-
tons of ermine are intolerable. A
tiny cravat of ermne. lined with
! white satin and edged with a satin
! ribbon pleating. is marked at $50. a
sizable sum to pay for whisp of fur
| to knot about ones throat.
! For those who love white evening
wraps and cannot afford crmine. there
! is pretty snow-white coney. and a
coney coat bordered with white fox
! is quite beautiful enough-and quite
| costly enough. too to satisfy the
average woman.
! The fur sets combining neckpiece
! and muff are much enhanced by fur
| toques to match and these toques may
I be had anywhere from $1.9S to 800. 4
| very good black fox or brown squirrel
! toque may be bought under $40. for
| it is not necessarily that such hat
be as handsome as the fur used in
! collar and muff. The new fur toaues
/ set very far down over the hair and
\ are as warm as fur caps Often the
crown is made Of draped velvet. only
a fur border showing around the edge
of the hat. A gold ornament. n cox
| ade or flowen. tucked in the fur
1 at one side. forms the only trimming
Just now there is a fad for white gar
denias on dark fur hats and many OF
these gardina trimmed hats. worn al
the horse show. We're matched by
snowy gardenias in tire coat lapel.
The toque should never be worn UNI
der "A veil. as the tissue of the veil
| brushes and flattens the fur in I'M
becoming manner above the face. The
woman who wears a fur hat mus,
make up her mind to going veilless
and If the small portion OF her hair
showing beneath the edge of the big
hat is unmanageable. net must be
worn. The fur hat is always iaunty
and youthful I'm suggestion. and a
! formally tied veil robs it entirely OF
/ this jaunty girlish character.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28

colur. tipped on the surface with a
yellowish tan. All the brown furs are
returning To favor with the re-estab-
lishnent of brown shades in Partisan
favor. and the numbers of brown
squirrel coats displayed in the shops
-Oh.re last year Only pony and kara
kul garments reigned supreme-show
which way the color wind is blowing.
Abyssinian monkey is another new
fur lifted to popularity this season.
though the last-named pelt promises
to be rather Il freakisI fad than a
lasting favorite. The fur is coarse
and why and the hairs are very long.
often extending nine inches from the
pelt. The color is black. with fringe
Of yellowish white at the edge of tn.
skin.
The pointed foxes are still high i'm
fashions favor and the costiiness OF
these beautiful furs keep them from
becoming commonplace. the limitations
of pointed fox being too hideously i'm
possible TO warrant even consideration
just as all the outrageous painted
squirrel sets ever launched on the
credulous have not had power to af-
feet the beauty of the genuine mink
The expensive pointed foxes are really
artificial. the pointed effect being Sc
cured by sewing coarse white badger
hairs in silky sitka fox pelts- a mos,
expensive process accomplished entire
~ by hand
Fox of all varieties is very fashion
able just now, the long haired pelts
being considered more modish fol
muffs and neck pieces than the short
haired furs like karakul. Persian lamt
and seal. which are used only for coats
, and wraps. Genuine sitka fox is ex.
tremely expensive. but a very good
substitute is made by dyeing ordinar,
red fox a deep. rich black 4 hand.
some set of this dyed fox may he pur.
chased under $50. while a muff alone
of the sitka fox. fashionably shaped
and lined with the silk and chiffon
pleatings now in vogue. would ap.
proximate 800.
superb set of pointed fox is il.
Illustrated. At least seven animal skin.
were used for this set. which shows
1 the exaggerated size of the new muft
and shoulder pieces. Some of thes.
small furs.. the dealers call them t.
distinguish them from coats and othe,
large garments, are so burdensome In
size and weight that il takes a good
, strong woman to cope with Them TIL,
collars are really shawls that cover tn,
\ upper part of the figure to the wais
and two feet long is not an unusua
proportion for the big muffs. which
are padded out with wadding to Civ,
roundness. The automobile muff'
particularly is a stupendous structure
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28
Free
Laxative
For Babies

Just as . mother is careful about
the food she gives child. she should
be careful about the kind of 4 laxa-
tive she gives it to move its little
bowels. Not all remedies for this
purpose, no matter how good they
may be, are suited to a child.
You should especially avoid pills and
tablets and powders. for they are dim
cult to digest and children find it
hard to swallow them And purgatives
s aaa violent sas an or the the ya1Sas
II a gentle though effective laxative like
DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. which is
pleasant to the taste and absolutely does
not grippe. A fifty cent or one dollar bot.
tie can be bought of any druggist, and
II you give small dose. as the direc.
lions call for. before YOU put the child to
YOU win have a cheerful. happy child ii
q few hours.
This remedy has been sold for almost
quarter OF century and thousands
Of families know about 1t. but II you
to make a test Of it before buying IL in
the regular way. send your name and
address to the doctor for a free sample
many mothers have learned aU Of a way 81
curing children OF the little ills OF life,
and thereby avoiding the graver diseases.
In the family Of Martha Eminter Of
Yorkviile. 8. C.. and /. 8. Bowyer Of
cGlo no Other la ;a1 but but
family. strong enough 10 be effective on
the most robust and mild enough 30 that
women. children and old people. who es-
IT, You win ind nothing better for con.
stipation. indigestion. sick headache. sour
stomach. fiatulency and such stomach.
liver and bowel troubles than this DR.
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin. Let II be your
family remedy from today on and We n.
sure you you will have a healthy house,
hold.
Dr. Caldwell personally win be pleased
10 give you any medical advice YOU may
desire for yourself or family pertaining to
the stomach. liver or bowels absolutely
free OF charge. Explain your case in a
letter and he win reply to you In detail
For the free sample simply send your
name and address on q postal card or
otherwise. For either request the doctors
address Ia DR.. w. b. Caldwell. R.5l? Cald.
well building. Monticello. Ill.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28
L@n1/sZZp LXZEIX 2ZZz3CEY
111IZZZEZ%C-

For the wearing If fur there is no
age limit. From three TO threc-score
woniaakind Is permitted the III, stlma-
bic aid to charm Of soft. luxurious.
furry things about face and throat.
Baby,sh hats are not allowed after 20:
sashes must go at 30; by 40 picture
millinery must be eschewed: with 80
odd laces and velvets become permits
sibie-and 50 on; each age has its
privileges. but every age has furs
1nis season 50 many peits are fash
ionable that no woman should have
difficulty in suiting both her taste and
her pocketbook, provided the two do
not too hopelessly disagree 1t is apt
to be bit for the furs which have
been planned for and saved for. as a
winter treat to ones self.
No woman with a 1.-THE of shrewd-
ness buys her furs on that first shop
pingstrip. So many things are learned
then that may be taken into account
profitably on subsequent pilgrimages
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28


Here is the story of the woman who
knows:
Lowers the gas fully half as soon as
the food is boiled. knowing that the
lower heat will keep il boiling.
Buys chuck steak at a cost of 16
cents. or round steak at - cents. or
milk at cents and gives her husband
as much muscle-making material as
would be afforded by spending 90
cents To 81 for oysters.
Shuns the delicatessen store, where
she has To pa two prices.
Spends her dessert money for fruit
or custard buildings instead OF costly
pies.
ttilizes every scrap of food. turning
soup meats into croquettes. bread
crumbs into scalloped dishes. cold veg
etables into salads and cold cereals
into batter breads ar into soups.
Use sweet beef dripping Instead of
butter for cooking wherever possible.
realizing that il will furnish fat just
as wholesome and many times as
cheaply.
Pares her potatoes as thinly as pos
sihle. remembering that the only really
valuable Part i next IL the skin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28

Eakes her own bread, il possible.
and if not keeps enough ahead To sup
ply her family with it ~ hours old.
Makes her butcher send home the
bones from the roast she has brought
and pops them in her stock pot.
Buys only reasonable food.
And here is the life story of the
woman who does not know:
She
Leaves the gas burning full until
the food is cooked.
Buys oysters for her husband in the
belief that she is giving him superior
nourishment.
Patronizes the deiicatessen store.
Puts time and money into indigesti-
BILE pies.
ThraaS away leftover food.
Uses butter in cooking when drip
ping could be used instead.
Pares her potatoes earsiessly.
Buys fresh bread every day
Lets the butcher keep the bones
from the roast she has bought.
Gives her family food which is .aGi
d "f se.ts.sn' ami costly
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28

Attempts ut aviation that met with
some degree OF success were made by
an Italian priest in isl.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28

Glen Ridge. y. Y. Nov. 9I.-Marsaret
Elizabeth Sangster. whose name Is a
household word in America. has just
produced another book which will he Of
interest {" every natsi.s.r al every child
" ho has fs,li.wcti ne. stories Eat years.
She has written an interesting volume
of personal recnliections which cover
halls century o. active life. She is
known particularly for her contrihu-
lions to the Youths Companion. Hair
psrs' Young People and other nubiica-
tons. She WAS born at New Rochelle,
y. Y. on February -. 1885 She
became a contributor early in life Ia the
leading child publications of America.
She became EDITOR IF Hearth and Home
in 1871, and continued in this capacity
for two years, She has written "A mum
her of charming poems. and to-day Is
kanwn as "tEr fri ...I II cititrlr.a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28
lon9.Life Secret
In Turkish Baths
EMINENT PHYSICIAN PROVES RE-
MARkASlE RESULTS FROM
ROBINSON THERMAL BATH.
Is Revolutionizins Treatment oi
Diseases.

Most medicines and drugs merely
smother" impurities and disease
germs III the body for short time
they do not drive them out. To cure
disease the impurities and germs
must absolutely be driven out of the
body. The hot-air or Robinson Their
mai or Turkish bath does this in a
startling way.
This Is the substance of Il statement
by one of England.s greatest scholars.
DIR. Durham Dunlop.
This BATH he says. lis of the
highest value. as there are no dis
cases in which it cannot be made
beneiicially available, while in many
diseases II possesses a curative power
beyond comparison. superior to any
other agent the medical profession can
command"
The effect on rheumatism. lumbago
and kidney diseases. as well as on
dyspepsia, nervous nrnstratinn, ecZe-
ma, skin diseases and eruptions. n.u-
ralgia. throat and lung troubles. bad
colds. insomnia and constipation is al
most unbelievable. so rapid and com
plete is the determination of body
Thermal Bath.
For instance. bad colds have been
cured inside of % minutes. severe
cases of rheumatism have been
greatly relieved in half an hour and
cured in few days So as to perma-
nentls prevent its returning. Its rapid
effects on other diseases also stamps
1t ut once as the foe of drugs and the
greatest remedy for diseases ever dis
covered by man.
Every man or woman can now have
Robinson Thermal bath at home, at
cost of but Il few cents.
This can be done only by the Rob-
inson Thermal Bath Cabinet. which is
model of ingenuity. No matter
what the size of Your purse, you can
have one of these cabinets.
The Robinson Thermal Bath cabi-
nets are now being exhibited. and are
on sale in Nissoula by the Missoula
Drug company.
Ask the dealer also for the great
book. The Philosophy of Health and
Beauty" The regular price is $500.
but You can get one free for a limited
time.
Don't pass another day without see
ing these cabinets II you cannot go
yourself. just send Your name and ad-
dress today To the ROBINSON MFG.
CO. Suite u, Snowflake Bldg. Toledo.
ohio. for fun Illustrated information.
fire..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28

To the furriers. One will discover. for
instance. that good furs, modshly
lined, are light as thistledown and
soft enough tn be crushed in the hand
like IA handkerchief, and that every
pelt has its humble imitation or sub
st.tute. Stables are emulated by skunk.
ermine by the pretty white coney fur;
lynx by red fox of the fields dyed a
jetty black: silver fox by opossum
colored a soft, smoky gray; sealskin
by Hudson SEAL which is really
Paris rat cieverly prepared-and so
on. The limitations are so wonderfully
attractive. too, that one does not feel
at all ashamed to wear them if the
genuine pelts are beyond the compass
of ones purse.
Fisher is the Paris-approved fur of
the moment. Fisher is not really an
expensive fur. but now that it is a Ia
mode its price has leaped accordingly
This pelt has a dark. rich brown
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28
Forced Into Exile.

VIM. Upchurch of Glen Oak. Okla.
was an exile from home. Mountain
air. he thought. would cure fright
full lung racking cough that had de
fled all remedies for two years. After
six months he returned. death dogging
his steps. Then l began to use DIR.
Kings New Discovery" he writes.
and after taking six bottles / am as
well as ever" 1t saves thousands
yearly from desperate lung diseases
Infailible for Coughs and Colds. 1t dis
Iols Hoarseness and. Sore Throat
Cures Grip. Bronchitis. Hemorrhages,
Asthma. Group. Whooping Cough. soc
and sl.0o. trial bottle free. guaranteed
BY Missouia Drug Co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28

Marinette. Wis. Nov. 2I.-She was
just little mite. was pretty Helen
Kirkland. and she was the pride of the
twin cities of Maiinette and Menomi-
nee. At the recent society wedding,
the Gennet Porter society event of the
season, this little Wee girl was the
flower bearer She captivated all the
guests. and she was loved more. well.
more than the happy bride. Just the
other day Helen went up To the attic Of
her home To play house. Her mother
was serving IL midday luncheon and
little Helen was toying with che blocks
and dreaming Of the day when she
would be "A happy bride. of canrs"
she had II have Il fire IN the graf. III
her toy house. She found the masChcs
down stairs in the safe. and she Faced
back To kindle her flame. Then tn. biS
fire started. and before her father. !. IL.
Kirkland. IA prominent attorney. could
reached her Sh. WAS a mass OF burns,
and Just n little while afterward she
was carried away tn the fares oil
whom she had beer dreaming.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28

In ii one buries the arms clear to the
elbow. and two people sitting side by
side i'm the tonneau could easily use
the same muff.
The dog muff is another freak OF
fashion which made its appearance at
the horse show. \ woman carrying
one of these muffs does really appear
The Provo herald. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1909-192?, 1909-02-20
ANDLANNTZHAZAG .ALea1Zu

late Moncure ID. Conway unless he has family
freed an ancestor Of George Washington" Yet,
despite the many clever scholars and antiquar.
ians OF America who have tried their hands at
this sport" It has remained for fellow OF
the Royal Historical society of England, Rev.
Frederick w. Ragg. TO convey to us the latest
interesting revelation regarding the ancestry
OF our first president.
Barring those that champion the truly demo.
cratic standpoint less prevalent to-day than
II was In 1920, which scorns to connect itself
with old world titles and abhors royalty, there
remain many liberal souls among us who do
not grudge to one who was acknowledged first
In war and first in peace a share in the homage
accorded the first family of England
Edward /. was himself mighty warrior, and
first in many wars; his prowess was early exer.
oised on the Turks. during the last crusade
ever embarked on by England's kings and
when the throne became his own he success
fully carried out his project of uniting England
Scotland and Wales. He brought the famous
stone OF Scone to Westminster abbey. and
under him England became n mighty nation.
He was monarch wise and great, even though
ne mad little leaning toward democratic govern.
ment and did not display special fondness for
Magma Charter Edward Longshanks was not
an ancestor to be despised by his descendant
George, Of klngly bearing and equally long legs.
That this direct line of descent has not until
now been established may seem a BIT surpris-
ing In view OF the exhaustive research that has
been devoted to the Washington ancestry. The
reason Is, however, not difficult TO understand
when one reflects that such research has been
concerned exclusively with the male line, while
this royal blood is introduced into the family
by Margaret Butler. who married Laurence
Washington in 1888
Mr.. Worthington Chauncey Ford and others
VINO have made special study OF the Washing.
Ioh'pedigree trace The line back 70 John Wash
inston OF Whitfield. five generations back of
the aforesaid Laurence and his wife Margaret
These students state that this Margaret Butler
was the daughter OF William Butler of Tighes
Sussex, but do not follow the Butler pedigree
BACK OF this point Here Mr.. Ragg has taken
up the quest and after careful study OF old
records, tombstones, and entries in church reg
listers has proved that William Butler. father Of
Mrs. Laurence Washington. stands tenth in
direct descent from Edward l.
Reference to the above genealogical tree inst
completed by Mr.. Ragg and verified since its
arrival In America by various genealogical ex
perts, who have pronounced Il satisfactory will
show concluslvely that George Washington is
IN the sixteenth generation in direct descent
from the monarch In question and Is there
lore the Observation-Disclosures
greatgreatgreat' greatgreat-great.great grand
son OF Edward l. Plantagenet
The Provo herald. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1909-192?, 1909-02-20

home, but his courage never failed him and
he pushed on,
When the sky looked blacklist he would plan
some campaign TO make of defeat victory
\ happy Illustration OF this was when one
Christmas night the soldiers were quite ready
to give up and go home. They were camping
on the banks of the Delaware Pointing TO
the other side, he said: "Our enemy is camp.
ing there They were Hessian soldiers. and
since II was Christmas night. they were cele-
brating, It was with difficulty the army
crossed for the night was wild dark and cold
But in spite OF the great blocks of ice on the
river. Washington managed to get his army
across, and victory was the result A more
difficult year was spent In Valley Forge II
was long cold winter, the soldiers hungry
Tor food. and they did not have enough clothing
and blankets TO keep themselves warm. Many
times they were on the verge of mutineering.
II was only by means OF his tact and good
Judgment that he brought harmony into camp
and gave the war successful ending
After leaving the army he went back home
ana spent much time improving the farm The
Mount Vernon estate gradually became an ex.
pensive affair, Here he kept open house, and
never day went by without his receiving call.
egs and friends Some OF the dinners and
eNees were often elaborate and he struggled
hard not TO appear bored. He had hoped TO
49," W. 'N'N W MS we duhoub lhcae pieasant
surroundings. He often told his friends Let
those who wish such things as Office be at the
head OF things. do not wish them. All de-
sire now Is 70 settle down at Mount Vernon
and TO enjoy my farm" But after the cOnstth.
ton was ratified and the votes OF the electors
were opened and counted It was found that
everyone had voted for Washington During
his presidency ne had many knotty problems.
but he met them all with good sense and iudg,,
ment Because he played the double role of
commander OF the army and the first president
OF this nation equally we'll he is entitled to the
name, the Father OF His Country.