davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05
Clearing House Statement.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE following
is the statement of the clearing house
banks for the week: Loans, 81 49, 792.-
0o0: decrease. Sa1aeoo: deposits. 81 .isS.-
Gea.soo; decrease. s65a2. 300: circulation.
sa2, $500: decrease. s75.I00: legal tend
ers. s69eo3, 700: increase, 81 0si 900:
specie. $3.50 Cts. 100: decrease. Si.4a4. e0u:
reserve. 1929 ST.. 100: decrease, ss,aTTT,-
300: reserve required. s292. l5T $50: de-
crease. N.I3S,0.a; surplus. sI.Iai. $50.
decrease. sl.iA9.:2a; sx-Unitcd States
deposits. S.l3S. 100: decrease. sl.7aS. $40.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05
Notice.

All official directories of this COM
pans are published by the company
Itself and patrons are advised that no
other telephone directories are author
ized by the company. Representatives
OF the company are always prepared
In present proper credentials.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN BELL
TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05

Once upon - Tine there were two
Wise Obi Owls-TWitt AMI T'Woa.
They watched the Old Skates and the
Young Sports go Home every Morn
ing: they blinked at the Best Citizens
who were never in Bed Early: they
laughed At the Foilies of the Mooney.
Spooney Lovers who sat beneath their
Home in Great Cedar Tree. Now.
TWitt loved T'woo. but he MIS-
Wise. Dead Wise. There were no Gas
Bills for Papa to nag and no Chance
"f the old Man getting Next by the
Meter. They Waoea and Coaa.l and
Fussed all Night long and. then
I Witt world ii. away 10 his Home
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05
Metal Markets.

New York. Dec. mo fresh fsa-
ture developed in the metal situation
today and with both the London and
New York exchanges closed, prices
were more or less nominal
Local dealers quoted lake copper at
sls.2astl 1870: eiecfrolytic. sl2.l2i&6f
l3,s1ie: casting. sl3nla.a5
Lead quiet. si.31ia miiais>
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05
$2,25O

Ten nice. level lots with
splendid 4-room house.
This is the best buy i'm
MiSSoula. The house is
practically new. has fine
stone foundation and good
ccmcntcd cellar; is plas-
tered and nicely painted.
Beautiful grounds. nice
lawn and shrubhcry: also
small fruits of all kinds
and 80 large, bearing apple
trees. Only IL minutes
walk from the courthouse.
Half cash.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05

The inventor nf u new process of
making bread with the use of a small
quantity of fs.Isin claims it t. h. more
dis"Stibl", equally attractive and less
!iIbl. 10 soUr than other breads
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05
HOMES

81 .1OO-Threc-room house, city
water. wocdshel. 6Ox13O feet
+ of ground on Higgins avenue.
all in fruit trees.
81 ,3OO-Four-room cottage. &C.
. ment foundation, city water;
stable room for four horses;
( 4Oxl3O foot lot: 100 feet from
4 car line on South Fifth
! street. \ well built honss
! and no installing that fact.
So,OOO-CoZy fiye-room cottage;
5Oxl30 foot lot /; modern. Lot
is worth ut least $3.50. You
know il is Il bargain as soon
as YOU see ii.
So.2OO-Five-rOOm modern cot.
tage; 50xl3O feet of ground;
new and well built.
S2.6OO-Six-room modern hou~.
J in good neighhorhood 45x13O
+ foot lot.
$3,225O-S eve n-room modern
house, and on fine ground,
near Higgins avenue. \ fine
/ ~ built home.
Sd, i5O-S broom modern;
house; furnace heat; 6Oxl3O
feet of ground on corner;
finit trees and fine location.
Cost $4,000 to build without
plastering bcin. considered in
price. Built for Il home. hut
owners obliged To leave city.
$s,OO0-GOxl30 feet, close i'm, on
East Cedar street. Four.
room house on one of the lots.
rented for 80 Il month.
S2.9OO-Dandy five-room mod
ern cottage. finely finished,
well built: one stove heats it.
6oXl3O feet of ground. Nice
location and one-halt block
from Higgins avenue.
S4,25o-lo-l'oom house AMI barn
in fine location on West
Side; lot 6Oxl3O. House is
arranged for two families and
well built. You could not
put the building up for that
money. This price for !,
quick sale. Owners mus,
leave town.
S?1o-focmin. house, close in.
See lis about this.
W" have many others and All
of them on easy terms. Our
prices are right, us Won will
find by calling on us.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05
$1,000

Beautiful new home on
large grounds, with south
front. This is an excellent
buy. The house is modern
in every way and was built
by the owner for his own
home. II is OH South Sixth
street, and the grounds
have been nicely improved.
200 cash will handle
this.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05
$3.50

Will buy two choice lots
in block Is, South Mis-
soula addition. This is Il
particular snap, as adjoin-
ing lots sold last week n.
$50 each.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05
500

Two nice lots and COM
Portable little home, close
in on the North Side. This
is Il tirSt-class buy. The
lots are nice and level and
considerable time and
money has been spent in
identifying the grounds,
plantin. roses, SIN ubbery.
etc; also large bearin. fruit
trees. Half cash will han
die this. a 800
Is .. ga Z -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05
FIRE INSURANCE

Good companies that can and
will pay. We do anything i'm
insurance that anybody else can
io. Try lis and You will find
y"ur interests protected.
List Your property with ms
for quick sale. Our leaning IN
rllitieS help 10 sell and Inv
property, We are glad 10 serve
YOU either way.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05
LOANS

Still III il. Bring vonr app!;,
cation I" lis for money on real
estate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05
$3.50

Buys two nice lots on
the North Side. These are
nice level lots. on the water
main. ami are IN excellent
investment, as homes are
going up on all sides. $40
down and $40 a month is
NIL you need for this.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05
VAN VALEN &
E|CKMANN
Bargains
Only Few. Are..Given Here
Many More On Our List

S600-4Sx155 feet Of ground.
one-half block from Higgins
avenue: all in hearing fruit
trees: city wafer and Il fine
home site.
SSOu-50xi30 foot corner in
Knowles addition; east OF
Bitter Root track and right
on car line.
Sl.25O-60xl30 i'm Hammond
addition: one-half block from
Higgins avenue; L fine home
site and only half cash re-
quired: balance ut u per cent.
\ lare bargain.
So25-50x13O corner on South
Fifth street west, i'm Knowles
addition.
81. oOa-6Ox130 foot corner on
Blaine street.
Si1O-Two fine lots on Wood.
ford street.
We have many others i'm all
parts of the city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05
UNIVERSITY ADDITION

Sheltered from any wine.
choice ncighliOrhood. street car
facilities and in every way de-
sirablc. Il.yQs in this addition
are very lIpAHDnible.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

in Chicago for almost nine years and in Mil
waukee for two.
The New York work is in charge of Miss
Gertrude E. Bingham, who has trained her
corps of special teachers for this work her
self. She has taken up with them the study
Of the psychology of the blind as we'll as the
Braille and the four point system of reading
and writing. She has managed the entire
establishment of the five classes-three in
Manhattan and two in Brooklyn-and has
provided for a separate press where the
books for this work are to be printed.
The text of the books is translated into
the language of the blind and copied on brass
plates. These are kept in stock and copies
are made only as they are needed. They are
bound by the printer himself and sent to the
pupil direct from his shop.
The books are about II by s inches and
are printed on heavy brown paper, and four
Of them go to make up an average reader.
AS all the children are at different stages of
their education the variety of books needed
is great and the printer is always busy.
The purposes Of these classes are mani
fold. As already intimated, they are to af-
ford an education 10 the child whose parents
will not send him to an institution and who
cannot aford to provide private instruction.
Not only are the children to be taught to be
independent, but they are to be fitted also to
enter into the work OF their normal neigh
bors.
Even before they have learned TO read
and write they attend classes in elocution,
singing. nature study OF pc .hsps history, and
as soon as they are able they are sent into
classes in composition, grammar and read
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
Ban on Trysting l a

The watchfuI women who interpret the aims of the institution
have voted their disapproyal Of trysting places, too. BY way OF
Offering a substitute there is a special reception room where gauants
may meet the young women for their evening engagements. BY the
way, it has proved An entirely successful idea.
A course in fuss and feathers, dignihed by the name Of Millinery
W." pertaining to the construction of the female hat from the
mysteries of the wire frame to the external decorations of real crea-
lions, is made a part of the work of the domestic arts department.
The originator of this course struck a mighty blow at the hat evil,
which has caused 50 many family disturbances about the advent of
the gladstone Easter season.
Every woman her own mininer;" there 1 a ring Of real econ
omy in that, The conservation Of resources will surely be subserved
most nobly when hat-making becomes as elite and approved a C.
compishment as china painting
The view OF the Young Womens Christian association Is not COM
plete without a glance at the religious work department The Bible
study work Of the institution is under the direction of Miss Theodate
Wilson. What is practically a normal school for the preparation Of
Sunday school teachers is the class for the training OF Christian
workers conducted by Mrs, Emma Byers, general secretary of the X
ecutiye star Of the association.
Foremost among the religious events Of the week at the Young
Women's Christian association is the Sunday vesper service in the
auditorium at 80 O'Clock in the afternoon. Monthly meetings are
held ON the evening of the fourth Monday in each month"; On this
occasion a supper is always served. for the "Y" is the womens down
town club.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

ing. Geography and arithmetic are usually
the last subjects they learn because of the
great amount of illustrative work which
they involve. Drawing is also taught by
means of upholstery tacks stuck into excel
sior cushions. The child feels the outline
and tries to copy it, often with remarkable
results.
When the children are advanced into the
regular school room the special teacher is
not relieved of their care, 1t becomes her
duty then to help them with their home work
and to make those things clear which the
regular teacher can present only in such a
way as to be ineligible to the child with
seeing eyes.
For instance, the day before the geog-
raphy lesson, the special teacher having as
certained what countries, rivers, mountains
and towns will be talked about, outlines a
map on the blind child's cushion In uphol-
stery nails and gives him a little preliminary
lesson so that he may be familiar with the
ground covered the next day in class. If it
is a new process in arithmetic that the Gill
dren are to learn the special teacher explains
to her charge on his own pegboard just what
the new . ciples involve. The work of
the special teacher is to be the charts, the
illustrations, the map and the blackboard for
the blind children under her care.
But this is only ia the case of the more
advanced pupils, those who are exceptionally
bright and those who have had some training
either at an institution or at home. With
many children who come to these classes the.
instruction must begin at the very begin
ming: often they mist first he trained a., an
Continued on Page Three.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
Place Where Hundreds Are Served Daily


Even the elements of English find attention. This class has each
year fitted not a few foreign girls for a place in the industries of the
city.
Miss Mary MCGOWAN is the instructor in the course in domestic
science. There girls are taught how to keep peace in the family by
making biscuits like mother used to make" or, if need be, to make
a livelihood making biscuits for somebody else. The very valuable
knowledge OF how and what to cook is impaired. 1t behooves the
students in the cooking department to do their lessons well, for each
class consumes its own efforts after the operation of cookery has
been performed.
I'VE don't have failures" remarked Miss MCGOWAN with feeling,
when a bold interviewer suggested that this might prove too drastic
a method for the students.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
: Blind Children Learn Almost to See

ERE Joining TO walk, Mr.. Mich
olson, we're Joining to walk,
and / can toin corners all by
my lone"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

NNA - go "
my lone"
The little boy who said
that to the visiting principal in an uptown
school was not a convalescent or a cripple,
but a chubby, joyous. healthy little fellow of
Z, whose mother had always carried or
wheeled him because she feared that he
would acquire too many bumps and bruises
If she let him walk about alone in the dark
ness in which he lived. She had always
kept him at home and wouldn't send him to
an institution for the blind, because she
couldn't bear the thought of his being away
from home for five days in the week. She
had tried to teach him, but the problem Of
little Henry's future was troublesome. This
fall a notice she received solved it for her.
This notice, which was sent to all the
known mothers Of blind children in New
York, said that classes for the Instruction Of
blind children would be opened by the Board
OF Education in FIVE schools in the city; that
In these classes the children were to be
taught to read and write with the object of
fitting them to work with seeing children in
the proper grades.
That the mothers OF other little Henrys
were waiting for such an opportunity and
welcomed the establishment OF a day school
for their children is shown by the fact that
all OF the nve classes. which are limited to
ten pupils each. are we'll attended and that
every day as the news spreads additional
children seek admission. The scheme is an
innovation in New York, Cincinnati and
Cleveland this fall, but It has been practiced
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
Tribute to Mrs. Mary Smith

The remarkable patronage which the dining rooms of the asso-
citation building draw is a tribute to the cookery of Mrs. Mary Smith,
whose home cooking has been an all-persuasive argument for the
Young Womens Christian association for eight years past.
ut tastes just like home" is the way they describe Mrs. Smiths
cookery. She has become a part of the institution and a personality
that every Young Womens Christian association girl has come to
know, Surely that tme-worn adage which sagely remarks that the
way to a mans heart is through his stomach" must apply equally
well to his companion. Mrs. Smiths masterpieces are consumed by
600 or 700 people each day, and they all know Mrs. Smith. The
passing glimpse of her standing over her work with knife or cooking
spoon in hand is always associated with the memory of good things
to eat.
Pie, the kitchen fruit that has blossomed and reached fullest
perfection only in the art of the American home cook. is a prime
favorite with the Young Women's Christian association people.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
Cafe For Private Parties
ST&2QX&9EYQS qS5a339T&H $402HTT8

D~HE downtown club, with it's conveniences and comforts, is
no longer the exclusive privilege of the man. When
woman invaded the fields of business activities she started
modern Young Women's Christian association a exempn-
fed by the institution in Omaha shows how far she has followed.
Perchance the young woman's club, the "Y" a she is likely to
call II, is a bit more homelike than her brothers. club. In fact, the
institution supplies all of the attractive features of a home. 1t is
nothing more than the projection of an ideal nome into the heart Of
the whirl of the downtown business district.
Few clubs, however, could be found with so comprehensive a
membership and less exclusive patronage. The shop girl at So a
week may enjoy as many privileges as the millionaire's daughter, and
they will both be found there. The peculiar simplicity of the organ
izauon and the drectness of the administration of affairs 10 controls
It holds out equal advantages to all alike.
Whether ones activities be confined to work or to play, the COM
binations of conveniences and pleasures there have their appeal.
Suppose that you spent a strenuous morning over the bargain coun-
ter-it matters little SO far al fatigue is concerned which side of the
counter you stood on-wouldnt a big, restful couch in a softly-thnted
room, and a cup of tea with a bit of wafer hold out a persuasive at
traction to you? Suppose you sat in that desk attitude" for four
hours in the morning while a man dictated some thousands of words
and figures into your notebook. A whirl with the punching bag or
a horizontal bar might do a great deal to make the noon hour a real
rest. Perhaps a very matter Of fact and prosaic existence had
starved out all of the poetry of your being. Then a place where dur
ing the noon hour you might actually revel in the refined good taste
actual interest in life. Food at the lowest possible price of the best
quality and cooked and prepared Just like home" surely would win
you away from cookies and pickles for lunch.
1t is in these things that the Young Womens Christian associa-
ton makes its first and strongest appeal.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

Think Of it, 100 pies consumed at one MONDAY meal-that is the
record Of the dining room at the Young Womens Christian associa-
tion. That means $40 pieces of pie, enough to feed half a regiment.
They cut pie into four generous pieces at the "Y." The pie foun-
dry" at the association turns them out in all the designs known to
the industry. They come in covered, semtcdvered and open-face
construction, creamy frosting and dainty crumbling, brown crusts.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
Y. w. c. A. WHERE YOUNG WOMEN WORK, REST OR PLAY
%%% dement's @ Modern Om Its m@o Kitchen Where Mary o%m Motherhood

&&HElERESE8S2 SfEfEESQH6&2SSZ
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
Pastry Kitchen
6EEY5a8GX3E

The appeal Of the homemade pie is reflected
in the statistics of the culinary department.
When the "Y'' served only the commercial bak-
ery's product only eighteen pies were sufficient,
now the average daily is near to 100.
A special privilege is granted in the use of
the lunch room for those who carry lunches
downtown to work. MONDAY meals of of the
radiator in the back ONCE have ceased to be a
part of the daily routine of the working girls
life since she can have all the accommodations Of
a wel-appointed dining room for one little
penny.
Attracted by such features as these many
girls become interested in the educational and
religious work of the Young Women's Christian
association. \
Up in the domestic science department the
cooking is done by carefully weighed formula.
In the kitchen where Mrs. Smith reigns it is just
plain cooking. The rules there are Just to make
good things to eat. Mrs. Smith just naturally
cooks instinctively. She does It like every other
woman under the sun does things-just because.
Mrs. Smith has one all absorbing passion, cleanli-
ness. One day she rushed up to an officer in
charge:
80 IT, ~ - =
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

THAT person, Miss -, has got to go. I've Just now dismissed
her. oh, its something awful" There was a buzzing about of ex-
cited women in the business office. They gathered about to hear Of
this terrible thing that had been perpetrated.
why, she actually Strengthened up her back hair right there in
the kitchen door," gasped Mrs.. Smith. Il wouldn't have anything
like that happen for the world, and right there In the kitchen, too"
That was all there was of It, The offending domestic had to go
just because her sidecomb had come loose. That is the way Mrs.
Smith runs the kitchen. She is it.
Saturday afternoon finds a concourse OF shoppers at the Young
Women's Christian association. The habitues Of the Saturday shop
ping habit are most kindly INDUCED by downtown club women.
There the rest room is devoted to their purposes. The morning
crush over the bargain counters can be followed by a nap. Then at
8 o'clock in the afternoon special refreshments in the way Of tea and
waters are offered. A nap and a BIT of food and milady is ready for
the evening and the theater, and without a long trip to her home in
the suburbs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The State Board of Undertakes of Mary
land will hold its semi-annual meeting for
examination of all applicants Tuesday
October 18th, 1909, at its office, No. 1888
Calvert Building, Baltimore City, Md. be-
ginning at 10 O'Clock, A. M.
Application blanks for this examination
will be furnished upon request, which must
be filed with the secretary of this board
on or before October list. 1909.
By order of the Board;
GEORGE W. MOWEN,
President.
H. H. HOUSEMAN, JR.,
Secretary.
sep 10-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-09-10
Notice TO Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of MONTGOMERY county. Md, letters
testamentary on the personal estate of
JOHN W. MOXLEY,
late of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber. on
or before the 18th day of February, 1910
otherwise they may, by law. be excluded
from all benefit of said estate All per
sons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment. Given under
my hand this 18th day of August, 1909
CHARLES W. MOX.EY.
aug 20-4t Executor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-09-10
THURSDAY. the 18th day of
September. 1909.
DWELLING HOUSE
FOR SALE

Situated in Laytonsville, MONTGOMERY
county, Md. known as the E. M, GiIher,
property; twO-story frame. seven rooms
one acre of ground. fine shade. good sta.
BILE and outbuildings, and well adapted 70,
building Of second house.
CRAMER & STAUFFER,
Frederick. Md,
june 25-ly Real Estate and Loans,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1909-09-10
Order of Publication.
In re petition of George E. Fleming for
abandonment of subdivision called Bar
retts Subdivision of Chevy Chase.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
Maryland In Equity No. 2516.

THE OBJECT of this suit is to abandon
a certain subdivision known as "Barrett's
Subdivision of Chevy Chase" as recorded
in Plat Book No. 1. plat 9S, of the Land
Records for Montgomery county, Maryland,
and to reconvert the same into one tract
or parcel.
1t is thereupon this 5th day of August.
A. d. 1909, ordered that the petitioner by
causing copy of this order to be inserted
in some newspaper published in said Mont
eomery county, once in each of four sue
cessive weeks prior to the 18th day of
September, 1909, give notice of the object
and substance of this petition and sworn
in presence of persons having any right or
interest. and the subject matter of said
petition. to appear in this Court in person
or by solicitor, on or before the 18th day
of September, 1909, to show cause, if any
he have, why decree ought not to pass
as prayed.
JOHN L. BRUNETT. Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
JOHN L. BRUNETT,
aug I3-td Clerk.