davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21

dence. The odd shapes of the gohlets
and the curving panels. which take on
a brilliant polish make this glassware
most attractive, and everything, from
a cocktail glass to a huge punchbowl,
is obtainable.
OF course. the centerpiece of every
self-respecting Thanksgiving dinner
table is a pumpkin. followed out and
heaped with fruit of the season. Side
handles may be added to this pumpkin
basket, or, rather. the handles may
be left, when the scooping and cutting
is done: and a big bunch of purple
grapes tied to each handle will add
vastly To the effect Of plenty conveyed
by the basket of fruit
An old-fashioned Thanksgiving dim
ner table last year was delightfully."-
lighted by four electric bulbs which
We're hidden under the voluminous pet
ticoats of quaint little dolls. one stand
ing at each end of the table. The lit
tie doll ladies had demure fiehus and
huge polk bonnets. and their skirts of
flowered blue and white silk were
3 gathered all around at the waistline,
spreading out over the electric bulbs
like pettieoats over an old-fashioned
hoop. Ordinarily small china dolls
with kid bodices were used for these
novel lampshades. tile doll lady being
severed at the waistlre and her
neither extremitiss being ruthlsssly
discarded ere she took her position
over the electric bulb.
Very funny place favors for Thanks
giving day are little animals made of
vegetables: black and white headed
nj h
picks forming the legs. Ears may be
suggested by three-cornered slashes in
the vegetable skin. Some of the
beasties achieved in this way are in
discribably funny and the queer ia
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21

there are jeweled-embroidcred stock
ings. with horseshoes, buckles and the
like, set with colored jewels. all done
with silk on the gossamer stocking
weave. Bridal stockings of pure
white show emhroideries of lily-of-
the-vaiIey to match the brides bou-
qaet. and there are even costly hose
with medallions IF priceless lace set
i'm among the embroidered motifs.
The general extravaganza of dress
this season shows itself also in the
boots intended for wear with after
noon costumes Of velvet and satin,
Time was when ii kid or topped
patent leather hont answered all re
quirements of this sort. Now one
must maze a pair of exquisite boots
built To order IL match each cos
tune There are white boots embroid-
cred on instep ard vamp with JET
beads; there are bronze boots EN-
broidered with jet beads and laced
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21

a little patience such fayors should
not be hard to make at home.
For children's Thanksgiving party
a pumpkin Jack Horner pie is, of
course, in order. The pumpkin should
be used whole. with only n square cut
out at the top for lid as i'm the case
Of Jack o. Lantern pumpkin. The
inside is lined with waxed paper and
the favors are attached to yellow rib
hons, which escape beneath the lid at
he top and stretch to each place
around tho table.
Instead of filling the Jack Horner
pie with favors. empty walnut shells
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
This Free Remedy
Helps Sick|y Babies

Babies and children suffer mostly
from the stomach. There is something
wrong with the milk or with the eggs
or with the minor articles of food, for
it doesn't take much T. disturb child's
stomach. One thing the mother can
always be sure of and that is that no
harm can come from giving a small
dose of a mild laxative, for it is sure
to be better off for it. You know your
own FEELING OF lightness and ease when
that function has been performed, so
how much more important is it to the
child.
Watch carefully that your child does
not become eonstipated. for if il does
not have at least one or two movements
of the bowels each day IL Is eonsti-
pated. From constipation comes head
ache. 4 feeling OF oppression. bad
breath nausea. SOUR stomach. etc. In
these troubles you can obtain nothing
better than DIR. Caldwelfs syrup Pep
sin. Give il in the small doses pre-
scribed for children and watch the
sickly child become healthy and Well
full Of appetite and energy.
Mothers all over this country have
been using this remedy for u quarter
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21

of Tnerriment.
The favurS shown in the shops are
fun of suggestions for the hostess who
has not Il large amount to spend on
her table decoration. Quaint little
vcge table men ana women may be
made of real .bcStS. POTATOES. onions
and carrots, initiating the funny pa
pier mache figures in the shops. Tiny
dolls dressed like farmers and truni-
ling crepe paper carts holding pump
kins are dainty fayors sure to appeal!
To the feminine guests. These little
farmer dolls are illustrated. and with
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
a WoMAN'S APPEAL.

To all knowing sufferers OF rheumA-
tism. whether muscular or of the
joints, sciatica. lumbago. backache.
pains in the kidneys or nerralGi1
pains. to write to her for a home treat
ment which has repeatedly cured all
Of these tortures. She feels II her
duty 10 send it to all sufferers free.
You cure yourself at home as thou
sands will testify-no change OF ell
mate being necessary. This simple dis
coyery hanishes uric acid from the
blood. ioosens the stisfensd joints,
purifies the blood and brightens the
eyes. giving elasticity and tone to tho
whole system. IL the aaove interests
you. for proof address Mr.. NJ. Sum-
mcrs. Box r, South Bend, Ind
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
In those Days Of Open Fires Fuel was Cheap
today sc Isn't!

possible damage in You for yourself how
Meabe Iron Castings steel plates and asbestos nave
been combined to make range that would do your
work better and quicker than in the past-and
a lower fuel cost. The MONARCH is Americas
Standard Range, the sure choice where cost is no
obiect--as well the range for true economy. Il
costs less per year in actual dollars and cents first
cost and fuel cost oombined) than the most
inferior.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21

II is not coincidence that improvements in cook
ing methods have gone hand in hand with the increase
in the of fuel. Every advance has been towards
a form of stove that would get greater amount Ct
cooking hea. of the fuel used has also brought
better, quicker and convenient methods to the
housekeeper but each change has really been brought
about by the steady rise h fuel and the demand
for greater economy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21

We could not afford to cook open fires now
days. If wanted to. Everyone knows how
snamefu!ly wastcfuI they would be-but some don't
to realize that their iron cock stasa
steel range may be almost bad.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21

To seal fruit jars a Philadelphia
has patented a wood pulp ring, con-
tanning parraffr in channel or the
upper side. Ia replace the usual rub
Der washer. The heat of the can
me!ts the parrafin and makes q clean,
alright Joint.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21

Fresh experiments are tn be tried
with Il method of long distance sub
marine telephony invented sevral
years ago by Columbia university
professor. which consists Of ehe in
trodugtion OF choking coils in the
cable
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21

The French army is trying out a
field wireless telegraph outfit. a feat
ure of which is an aluminium tele-
scoping mast. which may be raised to
height of Sc feet. giving a radius
of communication of 10 miles.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21

tassei bows make many of these
walking boots daintlly feminine in
character.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
Inconvenience without Economy!

Some might be willing to put up with the troubles
and inconvenences of ordinary stove range If il
cost less than a MONARCH Range, but who would.
knowing it cost more? Well. i. does cost more!
You will save money by diseardna your old stove
range and getting a MONARCH to-day Even if your
old stove will hold together few years longer, it is
not economy to put up with it-but extravasanee.
Don't take our word, don't ask 1t. Come and sec
how a MONARCH Range is built
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-21
Its Hest Guarantee
It's Manner Of Cons4ructlo

The solid alright construction shows fer Itself
you see just how il is protected against any
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-16
TIGERS FACE PIRATES IN GREATEST BATTLE
 OF A WORLDS SERIES

today "They have a splendid chance and you can't imagine to what extent they will go before giving up."
 Manager Fred Clarke of the Pitts burg club is just as confident of win ming as Jennings. "The club has not played up to it's real form in any of the games of the series.' he said, "hut that is no sign that the games will end without the team showing what it can do. I lock forward to the boys playing real ball today. I am glad Jennings will be able to present his regular lineup this afternoon, if he cares to, for I would hate to win from a patched up team. I don't want to be able to make any excuses after the se- ries is brought to a close. and don't want the men of the enemy to be able to put up any kind of a cry"
 The members of the National Com mission who were roasted by the De- troit papers for the manner in which they conducted yesterdays reserved seat ticket sale say the claims were en- tirely l1nfounded. They said there was were yanked from the line by Pinker- ton detectives but they stated that there were few speculators who were able to get hold of many tickets.
 The players are accustomed to rough going by this time and with the pitch CTS in form, an interesting game should result The morning dawned cold and clear but the weather man says 1t is likely to cloud up before the hour set for the game to start. The unreserved seat sale opened this morn ing and there was a mad rush for the coveted paSteboardS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-16
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Detroit, Oct. 1S.-Detroit is base ball mad today. Jennings Tigers and Clarke's Pirates are scheduled to settle the fight for the worlds championship this afternoon and the battle will prob ably be the greatest ever seen in a worlds series. Manager Jennings will hardly have to send a crippled lineup on the field for Tom Jones, the first baseman, who was injured in a colli- sion with Chief Wilson in Thursdays combat, was out to practice with the men of Jennings team yesterday and and if the Tigers leader needed him he would be ready for business this after noon.
 Mullin or Wild Bill Donovan will go to the box to pitch the most important game. Wild Bill is in good shape but is no cold weather artist and Hughey will probably fall back on Mullin who has already worked in three games against Clarke's team
 The Pirate chieftain intends to send Babe" Adams, who has won two games during the series back against his foes and thinks the youngster will be able to cop a victory. Tiger fans are confident their team will be vic torious in the final struggle. They point out the fact that the Tigers have outgamed the Pirates during the whole series and that the team which dis plays the most gameness is likely to win the contest.
 My men are simply crazy to win today's game" said Hughey Jennings
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-16
kETCHEL SAYS HE'LL LICK JOHNSON AND BE CHAMPION
 BEFORE THE SUN SETS

Johnson also had a few words to say as to the outcome. 'I will beat Ketchel easily. He will be fully as easy for me as was Tommy Burns I think that I will win by the knockout route in less than 15 rounds and certainly don't intend to let him take the money. weighed 1S9 pounds yesterday and I will enter the ring between that figure and 195.''
 Referee Welch had a conference with both men this morning and made it plain that they would have to live up to the rules of agreement. He de- clared that violation would surely result in a disqualification. There will be not less than $22,000 fwhen the men enter the ring although the scale of prices is comparatively low, being two, three and five dollars, with ten asked and accepted for the ringside seats.
 There has been plenty of betting on the result but no very large wagers, one bet of $1,000 to $4O0 on Johnson being the largest. The sports seem willing to let the men fight for the purse and not swell the game by bet- ting large sums on the outcome.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-16
DIPHTHERIA IN SCHOOLS.
(Prof. H. W. Conn.)


 Every fall after the opening of schools. more or less diphtheria ap- pears among school children. frequent ly assuming an epidemic form. It is than to check them after they have started. Precautionary measures will usually enable a Health Officer to con- trol this disease without allowing it to become epidemic and without the necessity of closing the schools. It is necessary to bear in mind the fact that most cases of diphtheria are contre cted by contact, either direct or indirect, with persons carrying the baci1li in their throats. Rarely are the germs acquired from walls. floors or furni- ture of rooms. The disinfection of a school room will usually have little influence in stopping an epidemic; the isolation from school of children carrv- so quickly. When a case appears in a school it almost always happens that very soon other scholars are found to be carrying the germs in their throats and these are a source of danger even though. as frequently happens. they are themselves perfectly well. The for bidding of such persons to attend school until their throats are clear is the one effective way of preventing the spread of the disease among the scholars. Health officers are therefore urged when a case of diphtheria ap- pears in Ia school to have the throats of all scholars in the same room ex- amined and then prevent from attend ing school such as show diphtheria bacilIi. The isolation of such scholars is usually necessary for only a short time and it effectually prevents the spread Of the disease without the necessity of closing the school.
 The laboratory of the State Board is desirous of aiding in this matter as far as possible. If Health Officers will communicate with Prof. H. w. Conn at Middletown when such cases appear in schools, a sufficient supply of cul- ture tubes will be sent at once for the purpose.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-16
Alliance Franchise
 Opens 1909 Season

The second season of the "Groupe de Bridgeport" of the Alliance Fran caise'' will be opened by a lecture by the honorary president, Professor Rob- ert Louis Sanderson. of Yale Univer- sity at the Hotel Stratfield Tuesday evening. November g. at 8 o'clock.
 Prof. Sandarson needs no formal in- troduction to the citizens of Bridge port, who are interested in French studies. His two appearances before the Alliance last year were occasions of so much interest. that 1t is 8 great pleasure to announce him as the in troductory lecturer this year.
 The subject of the evening will be Brillat-Savarin. the distinguished law yer and thrice distinguished [. gour- met" In the hands of so brilliant a lecturer as Professor Sanderson. the career of this celebrated and eccentric genius will be most Interestingly por- trayed.
 By vote of the Board of Manage ment no single tickets will be issued this year. except for but of town guests, but students tickets may be obtained by young people attending school.
 Applications for membership may be sent to Miss Blanche Darling, secre- tary, 7a5 State street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-16
JACKSON'S BIG
 PORTER A SPECIAL

Through the insistency of Commits sioner Thomas CouEhlin at the meet ing of the board of police commits sioners. last night, Manager Jacksen's s classy colored porter John William Henry, whose duty it is to keep the lobby of Jackson's theatre clear of small boys and other nuisances. was made a special policeman last night.
 MT. Henry's application was en- dorsed satisfactorily but Commissioner James H. Kershaw was not sure that Mir Henry would stay in the city long enough to warrant giving him d badge. MT, Henry has travelled about quite Kershaw thought there were enough regular and special policemen at the theatre to meet the needs. He moved that the matter be laid on the table, and the election went through. MT. Henry is 6 feet 5 inches tall and is only 29 years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-16
FOOTBALL

By far the most pretentious schedule thus far in the football season is due to be carried out to-day. There are more important and difficult games for the big teams and teams not so big. On the menu are such rich dishes as Yale vs. the Army, Penn sylvania vs. Brown, Dartmouth vs. Williams, Syracuse vs, the Indians, Cornell vs. Fordham and Haverford vs. New York University. Harvard isn't so seriously involved, having the University of Maine as a plaything, but Princeton has in Sewanee a foe of unknown quantity, but so highly regarded that the Tigers have gone into secret practice for them. So far Yale and Pennsylvania have thought it necessary to draw the cloak of mystery about their movements. and they look for gruelling opposition to- day too. The schedule is as follows:
 Harvard vs. Maine, at Cambridge. Yale vs. Army, at West Point,
 Princeton vs. Sewanee, at Princeton.
 Pennsylvania vs. Brown, at Phila- delphia.
 Cornell vs. Fordham, at Ithaca
 Syracuse vs.- Indians, at Polo Grounds.
 Dartmouth vs. Williams, at Han over
 Navy vs. villanova, at Annapolis.
 Amherst vs. Tufts, at Amherst.
 Virginia vs. Lehigfl, at Norfolk.
 Lafayette vs. Swarthmore, at East on ,
 Pennsylvania State vs. Geneva at State College.
 Franklin and Marshal vs. Rutgers, at Lancaster.
 Richmond vs. Georgetown, at Rich mord.
 Holy Cross vs. Trinity, at Worcester.
 Bowdoin vs. Exeter, at Brunswick.
 Harvard Freshmen vs. Groton, at Groton. @
 Wesleyan vs Vermont at Middle town. aFf
 Chicago vs. Illinois, at Chicago.
 Minnesota vs. Nebraska, at Omaha.
 Michigan vs. Ohio, at Ann Arbor.
 Tennessee vs. Kentucky, at Lexing- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-16
CHICAGO NATIONALS
 CITY CHAMPIONS

The Chicago Nationals are now city champions of the Windy City for yes- terday they took the fourth game from the White Sox 10. It was Three Finger Brown opposed to Doe" White. and the three fingered wonder won out 10. Brown let the Sox down with one solitary hit. that by Parent. The Cubs out. Brown singled and went to third when Evers poked a safe drive into right Sheckard. who failed to get hit in the last worlds series with the Sox, got his hit when it was most needed, scoring Brown for the only tally of the contest. The only contest the Cubs lost was on a fluke. Pitcher Reurbach made a balk in the ninth in ming of tie game which allowed the runner to score from third. winning the contest. The total attendance for the series was 74s512. The Cubs divide S14 346 39 and the White Sox $9,564 26. The SrOra.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-16
ABSTEIN PLAYED
 HIS LAST GAME
Pittsburg's First Baseman in Disgrace and Not in De- ciding Contest at Detroit Today.
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United PreSs.)
 Pittsburg, Oct. 16.-Ralph Davis, special sporting writer of the Pitts burg Press. in a special from Detroit says:
 First Baseman Abstein has played his last game of ball in Pittsburg uniform. He will not take part in the deciding contest of the worlds cham pionship series between the Pirates and the Tigers this afternoon at Bennett Park.
 "This was the startling statement se- cured to-day from high official of the Pittsburg club. Bill is in rdisgrace as a result of his mistakes Thursday. As soon as the team gets back to Pitts burg, Bill will draw his last salary check from the club and return to his home in St. Louis. Some time during the coming winter he will be disposed of either by trade or outright sale.
 "Hamilton Hyatt, the hard hitting outfielder, will take Abstein's place on the initial sack this afternoon.
 Manager Clarke debated all day yesterday before he arrived at a de- cision. Ever since Thursdays game Abstein's life has been made miser- able. He has not been openly censor ed by the ball players but he has been let alone and the Detroit papers have teemed with stories about his bone head plays
 During the coming winter a strenu- ous effort will be made to secure a first class first baseman for the Pitts burg team. none other than Konetchy, the hard hitting and active guardian of the Cardinals first sack
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-16
Defaulting Cashiers
 Case Is Finished

At the short calendar session of the civil superior court in New Haven yes- terday, Judge Howard J. Curtis pres iding, the court passed an order aH- cepting the report of Attorney Henry c. White, receiver in the case of the Merchants National bank of that city. against Frederick Bingham. its de- faulting cashier. now serving a sen- tence in the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga.
 Attorney Leonard M. Daggett pre- sented the receivers report of his transfer of Bingham's property and what dividends have accrued on it to the bank, which, it is stated, will eventually be fully reimbursed.
 There are several papers of a per- sona1 nature, will. several deeds. etc. which Judge Curtis directed turned over to Brigham's wife. The court also ratified an order allowing Attor- ney White $35o for his services as re- ceiver.
 The property which Brigham and his wife occupied in West Haven has not been sold, the receiver stated that this was never in Brighan's name.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-16
DISPUTE THREATENS
 TO DISRUPT CHURCH
(special from United Press.) )


 New York, Oct. 16.-Mrs Augusta F. Stetson, the deposed practitioner of the First Christian Science Church of New York city, announced today that she will make public her position in the dispute now in progress which threat ems the continuance of the church, in short time. Mrs. Stetson is today again in conference with her friends and lawyers, determining upon her future course.
 Disclosures concerning the condition in the First Church, which borders on the critical, were made today by a Christian Scientist of high standing. It is learned that the action of the board of trustees of the First Church, acting in violation of the bylaws of the mother church in Boston, may lead to serious consequences to the members of the board. The board it is stated on good authority. is support ing Mrs. Stetson, in secret defiance of the church directors in Boston. Orders from Boston, commanding the trustees to ''do their duty without fear of favor'' in the case of Mrs. Stetson are being obeyed, it is claimed, only in perfunctory mannre.
 The Investigation. instituted by the trustees under positive orders from Boston, is in charge of Rayne Davis of those "admonished" with Mrs. Stet- son and therefore a co-defendant in the case. When the trustees began their HlVestlSatlon plrSl O. StrlckleT and Ella Young, first and second reader of the church. were not notified of the meetings. They protested and when they did attend the meetings the trustees took steps to place the investigation in the hands of a com mittee of eight who alone should hear the testimony.
 Neither Miss Young nor Strickler at- tended the "investi gation committees" meeting which lasted far into last nisht The twenty four students who testified, against Mrs. Stetson at the Boston nearing are being examined further.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-16
Weather Indications

Special from United Press.)
 New Haven, Oct. 16,-- Forecast: fair tonight and Sunday.
 The disturbance that was central in the lake regions yesterday nnoring is now passing out the St. Lawrence. It is producing cloudy and unsettled weather with occasional flurries of snow or rain of in the eastern portion of the lake region and in New Englad A long ridge of high pressure extends from North Dakota southeastward to Florida. It is producing cool, pleasant weather in the western. central and southern sections.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity cool pleasant weathre.