davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13

woman as poor as the proverbia1 Job
turkey has one whole trunk filled with
unmade dress goods she has picked
up at different bargain counters.
Nothing is a bargain which you
don't use Immediately, my friends, re-
member that, for you are tying up
your money, and the goods are. as a
rule, deteriorating by being laid
away. So shun the usual bargain"
as you would the evil eye.
Next to being well dressed, or per-
haps even before it, comes the mys-
FERROUS quality known as charm.
The Woman Who Charms.
And that we all of us can cultivate.
1t means mainly being sunny" hav-
ing a sweet word for every one and a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13

foolish and how narrow all this is!
If I had a friend, an admirer or a
husband who could be lured away as
easily as all that I would be glad to
lose them, unorthodox as this may
sound. but to make myself cheap by
showing jealousy-never, never, in the
wide. wide world.
She Who Never Asks.
While 1 am speaking of the foibles
of my sex 1 want to mention the lady
who never asks questions.
She is usually a parvenu.
Women who belong" are not afraid
of asking questions or of anything, for
the matter of that
remember as a child an acQuaint-
ance of the family who posed as a
perfect Mrs. Know-it-an. I have seen
her carry on entire conversations
where she hadn't the slightest idea of
what was being talked about. This
was for the lack of asking one intelli-
gent question There was a certain
dancing school assembly of which my
mother and this woman were patron
esses. AS they entered the room they
saw a platform arrangement at one
end.
What is that for?'' my mother in
quired of some one near her.
Just then she felt her arm seized in
q nervous grip. Don't ask. don't
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13

gS - friend
ship, love and even
business. Show
me the woman
who is free from
it ard you will
show me a won
derful creature.
Show me the
woman who is
jealous only of
the attentions of
the men and she
will be an i'm
provement on the
average woman
who is even jeal-
Gus of the pref
erenceS of her
own RaY How
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13
g FASHIONS IN PARIS
M1NM

But, to talk of dress for ordinary co.
casions, I have been wondering how
we are going to like the new semi
tight princess robes, those simple
looking yet complicated frocl1s that
mold the figure without fitting IL
closely. 1t matters little whether We
like these gowns or not-the decree has
gone forth that we are to wear them
in the spring and through the summer ,
at least. When these princess robes
are designed and executed by master
hands their success is assured. but by
reason of their simplicity of outline
they will, 1 fear, prove stumbling
blocks in the path of the many. This
particular style of dress is especially
becoming to the Parisienne She bet
ter than almost any other woman
knows exactly how it should be "car-
ried," and to her also it is given to
know the right sort of neck arrange
ment and the right sort of hat to be
worn with it. The smartest of these
princess robes are made with two
rows of buttons running down the
fronts, from neck to hem, buttons
which give a double breasted effect to
| the costume.
Sometimes these robes are sleeve
less and worn over guimpe and
sleeves. The most important point
about the dress in question IS the fact
| that, although the robe is shaped
| closely to the figure, It is by no means
tight. In fact, it seems to be just two
sizes too large. This does not prevent
the gown from molding the figure, but
it gives a very fascinating air of easy
| and careless grace. With these prin-
cess gowns it is absolutely necessary
to wear one of the new corsets which
confine the figure without giving the
least appearance of a small waist
The fashionable figure of the moment
is very shapely and natural looking,
and it is devoutly to be hoped that 1t
will remain in fashion for many
months, If not years. to come.
For those who like to be ready and
| waiting to don their new clothes when
the spring sunshine arrives offer the
following tip, and it is one of the most
notable fads of the coming season:
refer to the rage for cream white
serge cloth walking costumes worn
with nut brown hats. This brown as
well as all shades of cream, white and
biscuit will be very smart. Since the
beginning of winter there has been a
decided vogue of brown In millinery.
and Parisiennes do not seem to have
tired of the soft color yet. AS I have
said, we shall find 1t much worn
with ivory and cream white serge
walking dresses. and with delightful
results.
Lat week at an sat home" OBJ
served a stunning white cloth cos
tune trimmed with bands worked in
gray crewels. A big gray hat and
gray furs carried out the effect beau
tifuIly. 1t was strikingly simple and
elegant costume, quite Greek in con-
ception and treatment.
To touch on the hat question for
moment, the poke bonnet has made
bound to come in sooner or later with
directoire fashions, and that It has ar
rived will be source of rejoicing to
pretty girls with piquant faces. who,
when tying their bonnet strings under
their chins, will doubtless tie many a
young mans heart within. .r-
CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13

them made earlier are now fitted in
models on their hands which they are
vainly trying to alter.
1t seems to me. that it is the people
with the least money who waste it the
most. For instance, 1 know a girl
who last fall bought eight tailor made
waists because they were marked
down, and she hasn't been able to
wear them at all this winter because,
as you we'll know, collars made a part
of the waists have been the thing and
neck ruches a necessity. And another
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13

is wonderful because. like certain
orchids, it is so rare.
But friendship between women is
one of those beautiful things in life
which exist all around US and which
we are more than foolish to pass by.
A woman needs the love and com
panionship of her own sex, no matter
how popular she is with the other, and
the older she grows the more she
needs it
By the way
More friendships have been broken
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13
be Good and evil Of Womar's Nature : :

clock. She does nothing, she feels
nothing, which is not necessary. She
has no time for friends. for love, for
anything but just grind.
1 have no doubt she considers her
self of vast Importance, if not to the
world. at least to the little circle
where she works. What a mockery!
Her place could be filed tomorrow,
and when she does go she won't be
missed one-tenth as much as some
little sweet voiced woman who is alive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13

s w ee t CLAN c g
where no word is
r e q u i T e d. 1 t
m e an s ignoring
the worst side
of people and
bringing out the
best, liking peo-
pie and by this
means m akin g
them like you.
The woman with
charm is never
abrupt; she is
never naughty,
and yet she is
never familiar;
her beautiful dis
position shin es
out through her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13

Y HAVE no patience with the girl
who belittles friendship with her
q own sex. There are some wo-
men foolish enough to do this
also-woInen old enough to know bet
ter Usually the reason why they
don't care for women friends lies in
their own character. They are too
disloyal to inspire friendship of any
duration.
1 am the last person to deny the
charm of a friendship with a man. 1t
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-02

are merely heavy quilted strips that
reach from the collar TO below the
shouldres, as we were advised that the
effect of the sun was just as deadly at
this point as on the head do not
know what maximum the thermom-
eter would reach In tie sun, as was
afraid to leave 1t exposed when 1t got
higher tnan little above $50 degrees
as beyond that point there was great
danger OF breaking 1t. In the shade the
temperature would be usually from
So to 100 degrees, but there was alway
a breeze blowing and the dryness OF
the air cooled one off quite rapidly
as soon as one got out of the sun. 1t
was always cold in the morning, when
we started out at the first peep OF
light and we were usually shfvering
for a few minutes prior to the suns
appearance. Day does not dawn In
equatorial Africa, but it bursts! II
is dark one minute and full sunlight
the next for the sun goes down and
the night comes on as If a curtain
mad suddenly been pulled down over
the west and the chill of might begins
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-02
What Becomes of Corn.

People often wonder, particularly
those who lave Travelled for hundreds
of miles through tie corn belt what
becomes of the corn that is grown
every year, says the Corn Reporter.
In the year 1908, when the total crop
was 1866, 100000 bushels, 241, 900. 900
bushels were consumed In flour and
grist mill products, 100000 bushels
In the manufacture of starch, 900,-
900 bushels for malt liquors, 17,O0O.O0O
bushel In the production of distilled
liquors, 10000 bushels for glucose, 100,
100000 bushels for export and 13O00,-
900 bushels for seed, making a total
of 51S.O00,OO0 bushels, or 1913 per cent
of the entire crop. TIE remaining
SO7 per cent. or 2,14S,0O0,000 bushels
seem to nave been used almost en-
tirely for feeding purposes.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-02
Somewhat Mixed.

A young lady visited cooking schoo
recently and her attention was divided
between a dress worn by a friend and
directions for making cake. So when
she undertook to write the recipe for
her mother, TIE old lady was paraiy-
zed TO read the following:
Take two pounds OF flour, three
rows of plating down the front, the
white of two eggs cut bias, a pint of
milk ruffled round the neck, half
pound currants with seven yards of
bead trimming, grated lemon peel witt
lace fichu; stir we'll and add semi
fitting paletot with visite sleeves; gar
nish with icing and passementerie.
Bake in a moderately not oven until
the skirt is tucked from the waist on
down in either side, and finish with
large satin rosettes"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-02
Pleas Don't Knock.

Why any one will persist In talking
down the town in which he lives
moves and has his being is strange.
And 1t hurts the town too. AS for
instance the other day a good citi-
zen came to our town to quietly look
around and buy a home here, but
before leaving he had heard so much
croaking and knocking against the
town by its own citizens that he went
away in disgust. He didn't know that
was just habit with some of our citi
zens and Doesn't mean anything. Stop
1t men, stop Ill II you want to build
up your town, talk II up.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-02
In Memory Of Mrs. E. B.

Sac sleeps peaceful, dreamless sleep;
She rests from labors passed
Beneath the mound where myrtles
creep
In sunshine and in blast.
o, let her sleep, for oft Ger brow was
pressed
With thorns OF care;
o, let her sleep, forever blessed,
On Eden's shore so fair.
Twas Jesus called her to come home,
In bliss she laid life down,
A wanderer no more to roam;
She fought and won the crown.
She left her treasured ones behind
To mourn in bitter tears,
But Jesus can each torn heart bind
And drive away all fears.
She was constant, true and noble,
A faithful wife and mother, too;
But she sleeps beneath the roses
And Heavens vaulted blue.
Yes, she's gone to join the loved ones
Parents and friends gone before,
Who are waiting to receive her
On that bright celestial shore.
Where the righteous only enter
And the weary soul can rest,
There among the pure and holy,
she forever will be blessed.
There among the blessed angels
She is robed In spotless white.
Where the sun forever shineth
And day is never dimmed by night.
ROWENA TICHENOR.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-02
How Hunters Dress in Africa

We both wore KHAKI for daytime and
warm clothes for night when sitting
around the emp, as after the sun goei
down a great chill Immediately set
ties down that makes winter clothing
and a good big firemostessential.
During the daytime we always wore
pitn helmets, although sometimes ear
ly in tie morning and late in the af-
terrOon wren tie sun is not at its
maximum, double teral felt hat may
be substituted. 10 is far more COM
Portable than the helmet and some men
wear them altogether. but tie helmet
is generally considered preferable.
AS additional protection we wore sun
pads, which covered the spine. These
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-02
Examine Your Coins.

Examine your coin money. There
are many pieces of gold. silver and
copper that are quite valuable and
worth from double to as much as
$1,000 for a single dollar. Many half
dollars and quarters are worth as
much as $25 according to their dates
and preservation. A few dogs ago a
Cincinnati man, when paying for an
"eye-opeer," received in exchange a
silver dollar whicn ne sold the
same day for $500 and could just as
weel have gotten $1,000. MIR. John H.
Grimes has coin book and is watch
Ing out for prize coins.-Harnodsburg
Democrat.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-02
Mother One Goes.

II it is President Taft's policy 70
appoint Southern Democrats to the
best offices, Mr.. Bryan can truthfully
say that another plank is his plat
form has been ruthlessly seized upon.
Chicago News.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-02
Every Girl in Ohio County

March gns % oe who'd t ru oAtea
OWNS h prize during ~ umnsh otr
echphs We ti part t sku advcea whomov dekrs
the snts be t OF o on W hvowdm ananoher
Hn o II have friend who
al no he e. g some oneh does If
y Of p o and elyoes
II of whoa in Arrears Myou HsNs them
their votes boz be in ouo hekw anun@m in the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-02
The Job Has Soft Finish.

The careers Of Cortelyou and Loeb
are full OF encouragement for private
Secretary Carpenter. Chicago Tribune
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-02

Sac sleeps a peaceful, dreamless sleep;
She rests from labors passed
Beneath the mound where myrtles
Green
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-02


Famlyo winb e to- Ente contest
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-04-02
A $4,000 PIANO
GIVEN AWAY.
Over 500 in Prizes Already Awarded.

ITO ad cn
has ever had to way t a pohr girl lis cont
Piano who the of votes dh mex egh o
ten g o
himdsa ha ad by lei prize W give hom prizes
all younghH e VINO " be be t
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
ENGINEERS AT WORK.

Spokane, July 22.-The advance
guard of the Northern Pacific engi-
neers working on the Lolo cutoff from
the Montana side has joined the
Northern Pacific locating party on the
Upper Lochsa, according to a report
from Kooskia, this fact indicating that
a connection of the main forces will be
made within a few days.
The exact location of the party work.
ing from the Montana side cannot be
ascertained, but it is known to be in
the Clearwater watershed. as all sup
plies for future work will be packed
out Of Kooska.
The cross section work out of koos-
llia has been completed to point 80
miles above there, and third profile
map of 20 miles is expected to be avail
able to the right of-Way department
within few days. -
Immediately following the joining Of
the location work by the engineers
working for the terminals the finishing
touches, consisting of running the
curves and spirals, can be commenced,
and the first section of 80 miles out OF
Kooskia made ready for construction
work on short notice. G
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
BRAND NAMED FOR
PREMIERSHIP
SUCCESSOR TO cLEMENcEAU IS
A PRONOUNCED SOCIALIST
NOT ACCEPTED YET.

Paris. July 22.--Aristde BRAND,
scholar, orator and avowed socialist,
was summoned to the Elysee palace
tonight and asked to reconstruct the
Clemenceau cabinet. NJ BRAND prom
ised his answer tomorrow, stating that
unless he could unite the republican
groups he would go no further. Pres
ident Fallieres intended to make the
first offer of the premiership to Leon
Bourgeois, former minister of foreign
affairs, but the delay in M Bour-
geois arrival in Paris induced the
president to save time by offering the
premiership direct to M. BRAND, who
already is consulting with his col
leagues with view to reconstructing
the cabinet.
Considerable opposition to M. BRAND
developed, especially among the more
conservative senators anc radicals, on
the ground that the selection of a So
cialist at the head of the government
would be equivalent to proclaiming
the bankruptcy of the radicals.
Should M. BRAND succeed in form
ing cabinet, as his friends believe he
WILL the tendencies of the new min
istry will be distinctly more socialistic
than those Of the outgoing cabinet.
A BRAND cabinet would be exceed
ingly distasteful to the monied classes
who at least knew that Clemenceau
was not afraid to resist those of revo-
lutionary tendencies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23

woman, and / shall recommend it as
long as I live" - Mrs. MAY FRY,
Lindley, Ind.
One of the greatest triumphs OF
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the conquering Of woman's
dread enemy = tumor. If you have
mysterious pains, inhamma ton. ulcera-
ton or displacement, don't wait for
time to confirm your fears and go
through the horrorsofa hospital opera
ton, but try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound at once.
For thirty years Lydia 2. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
andherbs, has been the standard remedy
for female ills, and such unquestion-
able testimony as the above proves the
value Of this famous remedy, and
should give confidence and hope to
every sick woman,
IfyOu would like special advice
about your case write cOnfiden-
lial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice Is free
and always helpful.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
SAL WALTON NELL /"
CROWDS HARkO|S
MRS. FlskE IN PLAY OF THE
sLuMs PLEAsEs LARGE Az
DlENcE IN MlssoULA.

An unclcan love that is cleansed by
spiritualits--rough and ready spiritu-
ality--is the basic theme of SALIVA
ton Nell" in which Mrs. F'iske played
at the Harnois last evening to an au
dience that packed the handsome the
alter to OVERLOOKING. There is not so
very much TO" Salvation Nell''--be
sides Mrs. Fsiske and the scenery. The
play is invested with setting so elab
crate tlsat the realism Of its parts is
perfect, aud for two and onc-half hours
last night part of Mssoula was taken
to the slums of New York and given
the best Of opportunities of seeing how
the "other half" lives. AT that. tho
part given Mrs. Fiske is not up to her
requirements. her artistic deserts. II
might be said. even. that the scenery
of salvation Nell" is better than Mrs
Fishes part in the play.
The star shares honors with Hol-
brook Blinn, as Jim Plat, and Mary
Madison as Halleujah Maggie.
A delay to the scenery of last even
ings play kept the audience waiting
until almost 10 o'clock
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
.OEFAMATORY ARTICLE
PUBLISHED IN CHICAGO

Mrs X. g. Randall and her daugll-
ter, Miss G. Q. Randall, arrived i'll the
city yesterday afternoon and will
spend couple of weeks with theii
son and brother DIR. j, G. Randall
They are from Beloit, Wis, near CHI
cago and say that in the Windy city
there are alarming rumors regarding
accommodations In Missoula during the
registration period. They say that one
Chicago paper published 81 story stat
ing that Missoula has a population
of 10000. and that food or lodging
of any kind is impossible to be OBJ
tanned. II is not known who or what
was the cause of the canard.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
DROWNING AT GREAT FALLS.

Great Falls. July 22,-Walter Ste
phenson, Il young man % years OF
age, employed as a chemist at the
Boston & Montana smelter here, was
drowned in the Missouri river this
evening while swimming. He was with
companions and attempted to swim
across the river. but either became
exhausted or cramped and went down
calling for help. One of his compan-
ions tried to reach him but was toe
late He came here about year age
from Ohio.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
{. B. PAULSON MARR|ES
MISS MARGARET BL AIR

Last evening at the home of Mrs.
Thador Reed, sister of the groom, +.
b. Paulson was united IN marriage TO
Miss Margaret Blair, the ceremony be-
ing performed by Rev. Henry Van
Engelen of the Baptist church. A
few relatives and intimate friends were
present At the conclusion of the
ceremony, Mr.. and Mr.. Paulson in
vited their. friends to the home OF MIR.
Paulson, 14O1 South Third street west,
where a dance was given in honor OF
the event, the guests making merry
until a late hour. ~
Mr.. paulson is Well known in the
city, as he is employed in the Flor
ence hotel barber shop,s His bride Is
a sister of Mrs. #. M. Ellis Of this
city. Her parents live in Spokane
Mr. and Mrs. Paulson will make their
home in this CITY, *y}
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
DEATH RODE IN TEXAS
GULF STORM
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page one.)
much stronger, although It is feared
they have succumbed to the ordeal
OF "a hours In the water. Those still
unaccounted for are.
Captain r. l.. Battison and wife;
&. II. Daley. circulation manager OF
the Tribune; Mrs. Charles Johnson; A.
Groveland.
The yacht MayfloWer, which brought
the survivors to Galveston, left Ce-
dar bayou at noon, and an hour later
fell in with the launch Maud, which
had the five mon on board. The Maud
was bound for the Cedar bayou and
passed within short distance OF one
Of the men, who, while at the point
of giving up, was still able to hang
on to pieces of timber. Four others
We're found hanging on to pieces OF
driftwood and in an exhausted con
dtion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
INFANT CHILD DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

The 3year- old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Il. Smith died yesterday morn
ing at the family home on the south
side The boy had been i'll but few
days with summer complaint, which
was of a complicated nature, and his
death was sudden and unexpected. The
little lad was well known in his neigh
borhood, and the sympathy of the
many friends is extended to his par
ents. The funeral services will be
held this afternoon at o'clock.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
GRAND CHIEF ON GROUND.

San Luis Potosi. Mexico, July 22.-
Grand Chief Hurley of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers arrived
here today from Cleveland. Ohio. anG
conferred with a committee of the en-
gineers of the National railways. The
deliberations were behind closed doors
but members state they discussed tho
proposed sympathetic strike of engl-
neers in an effort to aid the dispatch
ers who have quit their positions.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-23
WOMEN FOR POLICEMEN.

Minneapolis, July 22.-That Mime
apolis needs 100 women policemen is
the opinion of DR.. Anna Howard Shaw,
president of the National Woman Suf-
frage association, who today addressed
the students in the chapel of the Uni
versity of Minneapolis. She said that
should the demands of the suffragists
be granted, it would not be too mucl,
to expect that women should do their
share in the police and fire depart
ments