davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15
g @c10W Bd&vs zdnf ~zU
oSzzzID RG1zGHHzN2lNyc

rial. and inner pockets for small ar
ticles will be appreciated by the
owner.
The other bags are intended obvi-
ousiy for little girls. who are more
keen about attractive belongings than
their small brothers. Bags Of the sort
illustrated are best made of felt or
heavy cloth, though canton flannel
will answer. Innings should be Of
sateen. silesia or some strong material
of the sort which will stand the rub
Draw strings of wide braid or cord will
be rnuch better than ribbon, which
soon becomes stringy with rough
usage.
An embroidered mona gram or initial
will add much 10 the attractiveness
of the bag in its small owners opin
ion. and will incidentally often prove
a us.eful means 81 Identification. The
wise mother marks carefully every
item of the childs school belongings,
and now that name tags. clearly
printed with the fun name. can be
obtained by the dozen for a trifling
sum there is no reason why umbrella.
raineoat. schoolhag, muffler ar any
other item that goes astray should no;
be returned 70 its owner.
The square bag with Il drawstrin-
at the top will hold multitude Of ef-
fects. but they win be apt to tumble
together. and the longer bag with two
ends and a slit at the side is the be-
ter sort.
Luncheon boxes of metal are best,
and clever packer can get a tooth
some and nourishing repast into the
small space of such Il box \ supply
of oiled paper napkins should he kept
On hand for wrapping sandwiches and
slices of cake Eggs. pickles and fruit
should all nc wrapped separately. and
if the kitchen boasts shallow cas-
sarole or ramekin baking dish. dainty
cup custards or j"liied buildings may
b" added To the luncheon. 1t Is much
better II take the trouble Of preparing
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15

feet that creep so slow To school go
"storming out to playing"
Three very practical school bags are
Illustrated. any of which could be
made at home. The corduroy bag is
intended for tho small boys needs,
and such d bag will nobly withstand
a school year Of hard usage. The
bag should be cut in envelope fashion.
front and back being Joined with Il
gusset or four-inch strip of the mate
rial All the edges are bound with
light leather. and two strong harness
straps are buckled through ring
sewed To the outer side of the bag
The fastening may be arranged with
snap catches or strong cord hoops
over buttons, or by straps of webbing
and metal buckles, which will be eas-
Ter TO attach than the leather strap
fastening illustrated.
The inside of such a bag may be
lined with sateen ar other stout mate
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15
German Gateau.

Yolks of two eggs, one-fourth ounce
IF gelatinc. three quarters of pint
nf new milk. two dessert spoonfuls Of
brandy, six sponge cakes, tw" ounces
ratafias. some preserved cherries. APP
ricot preserves Make custdrd with
the milk and eggs. Soak and dissolve
thu gelatine In a quarter pint of milk.
add it To the custard, Dip "a mold in
cold water. ornament il with dried
cherries, put in little Of the custard
Cut the sponge cakes in half and
spread them with apricot jam. Put
them in the mold, filling up the holes
with ratafias crumbled. Put in every
now and then a little brandy. When
the mold is nearly full pour in the
rest of the custard, Leave till quite
cold and turn il out.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15

a simple luncheon of this sort for the
little folks than to shirk the trouble
by supplying money for the purchase
uf food at noon. as is the custom with
50 many parents now. Too often the
luncheon allowance is spent on cheap
cakes or other indigestihle. or, to say
the least. unnutritious delicacics.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15
RDERLINESS and its attendant
quality. concentration of mind.
are usually distinguished by their

f :
quality. concentration of mind.
~ are usually distinguished by their
absence in very young people. The
small girl of 10 who is capable of
methodics,lly getting her belongings
together each morning: who sees
that pencils. copy books and all other
minor items of an educational para
phernalia are on hand, and attends
the preparation of her luncheon. as
we'll as remembering to don her over
shoes. is a prodigy who should be
curbed for fear of overdeveloped men
tality.
AS for the small boy, no average
lad of 10 or whereabouts was ever
known-at the days start-to do more
than scramble his books and belong
ings together, chuck" them into any
convenient receptacle provided by
parental forethought, or bind them in
heterogeneous mas swith a strap.
A stout school bag. big enough to
hold books, luncheon and rubbers.
should be provided with every school
outfit. and such bag can be made
at home very readily. The older lads
and lassies. promoted to the dignity
Of high school. will very likely de-
mand one of the smart leather cases,
or will prefer to carry their books
under one arm. but as for the harum-
scarum youngsters, by all means sup
ply them with bags, if only for the
proper protection of the school vol
umes loaned out for the term.
The home manufactured school bag
may be as attractive as mothr's hands
can make il. but it must in any case
be strong. for it will receive strenu-
Gus slams and bangs; it will be
dropped in unconventional places
when alluring interests of the moment
arise, and many ungentle experiences
will il go through. For, a. every
mother knows quite as Well as did
the poet who loved little folks, the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15
Two Tone Model
Trimmed with Silk

- ONE dry-as- dust stati5tician
makes the assertion THAI e
- women bought no new clothes for
six months Il panic would ensue, and
further tells us that $50. 900 are
annually spent i'm this country for
millinery alone II the new fall hat
and the Easter bonnet have such a
vital influence on the business of the
country there should surely be cause
for rejoicing that the fall season is
now all but upon US. and the selcc-
ton of the winter chapcau becomes
imperative.
Still More to Pay for New Hat.
The maniplators of national finance
may also take heart of grace. for the
news has leaked out that hats are 20
he more expensive. Ii is hard to see
how they could be, but that they will
be, the milliners are warning us
Women demand larger and larger hats.
complain these poor brow beaten
milliner folks. and larger hats cost
more money than small ones not ia
the thrilling matter of extra material
but because only the richest and best
materials will give proper class AMI
distinction to the big hat, which. #
built of cheaper material, is apt -
degenerate into taWdrincss.
In the big hat. too. the lines must
be carefully designed and the move
ment" of the shape, as the French
milliners express it. must have grace.
style and character. So skilled and
h.. MI
work on these large hats. where small
or medium chapeaux could he credit.
ably turned out at much less cost.
Simplicity Distinguishes the Best
Models.
The wise woman selects her first
autumn hat with discretion. knowing
that the advance models will very
likely exhaust their own popularity
before midseason arrives. 1t takes
deal of cleverness To select satisfac-
tory styles unless the purse be gener-
ously long. The wealthy woman who
can depend on an authoritative mil
liner constantly in touch with the best
Paris styles is usually provided with
satisfactory and suitable hats without
amy WITTY. II 10 the NbilltH WIN lilHSi
make her dollars go a long way and
who is not sure which way the eat
pnili jump in exploited styles who
has all the difficulty.
Therefore. a very simple hat should
be chosen, first, for general street
wear, and when styles have settled
and clarified bit later tine dressier
mid-season hats may be planned.
Dashins Cavalier Models Favorites.
Early peeps at Paris creations for
autumn reveal hats that invariably
turn up somewhere. The roll may be
sharply upward at. one side or just a
tilt at the edge of the brim, or the
hrim may be slapped against the high
crown directly at the back, a DECIDED
new fancy. The cavalier model. roll
ing gradually up at the left side and
sloping sharply downward on the
other, is the favorite. and many of
the graceful models ready for fall
show this cavalier shape. Such a hat.
heaped with fluffy marabout TRIM
ming. is shown in the Illustrations.
Many variations OF this rolling brim
will be seen. hut in almost every ease
the new crowns are alike-rather
high with flat tops. The low conieal
crowns of last year are no iong"r
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15

the first brisk. breezy fan days when
one has tired of the informality u
summer dress.
The smartest wells are those with
square or octagon mesh and with
woven discs or rings rather than
chenille dots. The face Veil Is wnrn
longer in Paris now and quite covers
the chin. \ generously big veil is
purchased and the excess fabric is
folded beneath the chin, the ends
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15

and the charming hats, designed orig
inally for this summers wear, came
forward and have held the field I'M
molested.
Two-Tone Effects Still a Fad.
The new fall millinery colors are
delightful, and many women viii
choose colored hats in one and two
tone effects for wear with black or
gray suits. For first street wear there
are felts in all the soft vendage-or
grape harvest shades. caramel
browns. and smoke and elephant
grays. A brand new color called vert
de girls is represented among the
greens. and there are also. aeroplane
green-soft and grayish like fields
seen from dstancc-and deep bot
tie green as dark in its way as Is
raisin. the darkest of the fruit shad-
inss. 10 tighten these subdued col
nrings there are sulphur and mustard
tcllows, Natter and Beauvais blues
aud brilliant cherry pink. Anne
th.st and violet shades have been OK.
tremeIy fashionable all summer in
Paris. and it is probable that until
holiday time at least these cnl1ra will
ie ilodish here.
The new wing and quil trimmings
a.e dyed in these soft. beautiful
shades as well as the ostrich feath-
ers. and all the new satins. v5iFets
and MORE silks will match as well.
A very smart turban for early au-
tumn wear is illustrated, the shape
being n flexible felt in one Of the new
green shades. with satin trimming in
"A slightly lighter green shade and
two curving quilts completing the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15

being carried back and pinned Sc
curely to hat and hair. II is quite n
feat to arrange II face veil gracefully
over the hats turned up at the side,
but two ar three of the tiny 'inyisi-
Bile" hairpins will usually hold the veil
Ia the hair trinity and neatly. a.~
Neilings come in all the smart
colors. and the hat is matched by 4
veil which adds greatly to the medish
one tone effect of the headgear
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15
SEASoNAsLE RECIPES.
Fruit Salad.

This can be- made of almost any
fruits. such as bananas. peeled and
sliced, fresh or preserved cherries.
Strawberries. raspbrrries. apricots,
etc. Stone and cut up the fruit with
Il silver knife. and let il soak Tor an
hour or 81 in "a syrup Favored with
Iiqueur and little sugar. Serve in
china or glass bowl with whipped
cream
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15
Lemon Sronse.

Soak one ounce of gelatinc In pint
Of cold water for six hours. then dis
solve il over the fire. Add the thin
l,eel "f two lemonr, ttfa strain ii
juice of three lemons and one-half
pound of sugar, Let ali huii two min
utss, strain it and leave till nearly
cold Beat the whites of TWO eggs
Ia "a frath. add them tn the jelly and
whi~k All for 10 minutes till the mix
turr J,r~nmes the consistency Il
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15

seen. one pretty model for first fall
wear has rolling cavalier hrim and
n very high crown, around which is
banded straight strip of bias black
Vclvct with huge. perfectly flat bow
smashed against the crown on thu
right side of the hat opposite the roll
ing side. Tucked against the crown
within the roll of the brim is a little
stiff cluster of roses in pink. shading
to dark beauty tone.
The rolling brim is welcome
lhanse after a tirosome period os
mushroom millinery. and the brirn
that curves slightly is much less
harsh and trying than the severe
mushroom line. So many varieties %:
roll brims arc ready. too. that every
face may be suited.
Wings High in Paris Favor.
All the smart French millinery de-
signed for first fall wear with tail
orcd costumes shows a favor for wings
and other stiff feather trimmings.
Some of the wings are enormous,
measuring more than yard from tip
To tip. Sometimes these big wings
are combined with long, soft breasts.
which encircle the crown, the wings
pointing toward the back. Heron
and gull feathers are much used and
the short, fan wings. standing up
pertly ut one side. are considered
very smart
A green mapped beaver. with one
side OF the brim smashed up against
the high crown. has ON the turned-up
side two pert fan wings standing up
like Il cnckade. and on the opposite
or lower side Of the hat-an i'm
mcnse cabochOn of pleated green vel
vet This is very authoritative
model and is fun of dash and chic.
Scarf and Quill Trimmings on Felt
So many outings take place during
the fine fall days that special hat
il needed for this use, the straw out
ing hat most probably by this time
having become hopelessly unpresent-
able. Smart outing styles are shown
in flexible felts with simple yet cor
rect trimmings of crushed silk scarfs
and iaunty wings or quilts. The gray
Serviceable felt hats for fan wear and
Il bit of warm color or cool navy blue
may he added i'll the silk scarf.
When all is said and done and new
fashions have been presented tn
stand or fall In popular favor, the
gentlewoman chooses a gentlewoman's
hat, and each season the sensational
styles which are the first sent bv
Paris to America are toned down tn
meet conservative American approval.
Extremes are always avoided by
women of refinement. and il Is sell
dom that the shape or the color pro-
nounced favorite at the beginning
OF season holds its place after the
sitting of the styles. An instance of
this was demonstrated early this sum-
mer. At the beginning of the spring
advance models by the best milliners
showed the wide brimmed. broad
crowned cavalier model with n roll
toward the left side. These hats in
their beauty and grace were tempo
rarily thrust to the wall by the eNag-
gerated peach baskets, buttertubs and
other monstrosities of this nature
which descended on the land like a
pest of iocusts. The peach basket
pest over. fashion became sane again
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15

on ice.
Merinsues.
To each white Of egg allow two
ounces sugar. Whip whites till on
taking away the whisk the egg froth
stands UP i'm solid points or is 81 stiff
that it can be cut in two With a
knife. Stop beating at once when
this point is reached; stir in two
ounces IF sugar Ia each white Of egg
Lay II in spoonsfuI on a baking sheet
rubbed all over with white wax. Dust
them with a little icing sugar and
leave them in an oven for two or
three hours. or until quite crisp and
dry. The oven should just feel warm
to the hand. II IL be filled with
cream or jam. take them Guy of the
oven before the bottoms are quite
firm, press each of these into Il hollow
with the back of a spoon. then return
them To the oven. bottom side upper
most this time. 10 dry them properly.
When quite dry put aside To cool be-
fore filling them These meringues
can he kept if put in tin.
Vanilla Cream Ice.
Stir the ynlkS OF six eggs in a
basin, boil half a pint of milk AMI
add il Ia the eggs. stirring all the
time. Return the custard to the sauce
pan ami cook the eggs over the fire
without allowing the mixture To boil.
Add four ounces sugar, strain into a
basin and set aside - get cold Add
half a pint ~ cream and essence If
vanilla tn taste. Freeze and mold
a. required
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15

tNn-tone effect. All the new turbans
set well down around the head. and
with waves of bright hair peeping
out beneath them they are very cap
.ivating.
Other styles in simple street hats
Of felt are shown, with trimmings of
qlills and folded scarfs of silk. Ali
81 thes" hats have the rolling hrir'
which is la be so fashionable next
season. \ flexible felt in the very
dark coal gray color has a high crown.
around which is "A band and pleating
NJ sr.el blue taffeta silk. with puffy
rnsette of the silk at one side. \
silver cord around the crown over the
b'uc silk and a dun silver cabochons
at tic heart of the big rosette make IA
very attractive color harmony with
the dark coal dust hue of the felt ...
Moire Silk for Dressy Hats.
Every season has its distinguishing
fabric. Last year the fabric was OHIO
man silk. Now it is MORE silk. This
heavy silk. with its watered effect III
the weave. viii he used not only tor
trimmings. but for whole hat cover
inSs. some nf the larger shapes fav-
ing MORE tops and velvet facings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15

One aressy model shows NOR" on
the upper part of the brim ana
around the crown. the top of the
crown and the brim facing being e
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15
Vets Complies the One Tone Effect.

One turns naturally to the wearing
of Veil i'm the early fall. Somehow
the trim ncatness Of the beveled hat
and .,olffure have special appeal in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15

and the charming hats, designed orig
inally for this summers Wear, came
forward and have held the field un-
molested.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15
FREE To YOU-MY SISTER r. :

know wounn's suffssin8A
> Ihaye found the cure.
win NAH. tree Of any charge. my hons r.,
rpeut with full instructions to any sufferer {
woman's ailments. ! want 30 tell - women q
this cure-yo0. my reader. for yourself. your daugh
70 cure yourselves ct hons without the help (
doctor. Men cannot understand women's sufferi
What ne women know fre0 0xuesteoce. ~
uueut is 8 safe and sure cure for leucosrooel
Whitish discharges. Uleesstieo. Daspeacsa,sol
Falling Of the Wo0b. Prefuse. Scaaty O -
pegiods. Uterine or Ovsrian Tu0ors or 0re~l
aiSo rains d the bead. back end bowels. -
1u~n fesa1nxs, nssSsvsoess. ereepanG ses1Ag
the soloe ueanncha1y, desire % cry. hoe rs
eaused by veeknesses peeuliar to our sex.
want to send you . comu1eso To- day's b
upoe eneireay Tree 70 prove TO y0u that you can
yourself 1t homs. easily. quickly and surely.
-s,,her thnk n Nh cost you 0oe61ng 10 GIVE
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15

sponge
on ice
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-12
Employs he Iarsest edi.
terial force ever sryanized
BY 4 farm paper.
sors Of agricultural colleges and
letters received BY the publisher

''TLs AMERICAN FARM REVIEW is nj oily what tie farmer
sssds bat vAt IL e.s bees seeking
s's'y tss .sa hard w.rt ts wade H. s.s des farm
sE.as ts ct - IL best each whereas,
ssa,ra1 .asa.ine, we. saly bs work but
bses: astsa ssssrs The busiest "A well
psrsa &seA IL agricultural literature ess.y wsul sder
real sssviee a.l ss.sths badly seea.d"
sssd that wssass thossk sf before
ns AMERICAN FARM REVIEW hsri meet with approval Of
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-12

hsh
i will contain number dgl and dcopnght atces especially n
j
IA itgh E rites d e fd
we " bh OF the ape. p
farmer ty low o m mo- how
AM
nj o our %ad ublnhe TO .
u vil
ubuipu bis
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-12

the po.-.n kernel" 1ls kal 4 a. js..l WA -
h.'. in mind s. VIA. h.,: be-, vl :: - ~ - s
beeene profession ther. Is certainly sps.hg fer s.A :as.
.a. Tier: I. ps.e. f . ri rs..v e :g.ss.
FARM REVIEW win make this paper saissl h. sesps"
eve need Tks AMERICAN FARM REVIEW ~ tAss b ~
forit."
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-12

AMERICAN FARM REVIEW the
kin,med milk. In other words, The
W is to the busy farmer what the
: Literary Digest are to the busy city
man. This new farm paper therefore
fills new and distinct field Of its own.
While you may, Of course, continue to
read and subscribe for your favorite
farm paper, which circulates mainly in
your own state, you naturally are
anxious to know what farmers are doing
As there are 400 farm, papers published,
I'm even i you did subscribe. The
v does this for you: Trained experts
d the monthly, semi-monthly, weekly
and semi-weekly and daily firm pape
thrash the wheat from the chaff, 50 Il
Jew hours you can read the BEST I
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-12

Inc Digest Of the AgflcuItufN Fiess.
As its name implies, its purpose is to
furnish the farmer with the cream Of
everything published in regard to farm
ing. The largest editorial force ever
org anized by farm paper will read
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-12
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
Depsrirnent Of the lnterior.

Department Of the lnterior.
land Office at Lamar. Colo.
February S. 1909
Notice is hereby given ,hs, Joseph r.
Buckler Of Holly. Colo. who. on Msy II. 1908
,.de Homestead Entr, No Ol36S-H. F.. No
553l, Tor the ~esi hall soeih~es, a1.r,-s.
sou,heas, quarter Of The southwest quarter. south
~e., quarter Of the southeast quarter. section 10
township u south. range AZ west. Of ths oh
principal meridian. h.s fled notice Of iaa~a,isn
to make 6ns 6ve-,e.r proof . ssfsbi;sh
,Isim to the land sbove described. before L. N.
ZaIinser. United State. Commissioner. At ttoii,
Colo. on the 20th d-, Of March. 1919.
Claimant names witnesses: W. W. Re,-
nolds D. H. Underwood. NJ. l.. Russell and
j. T. Welds. all O, Holly. Cole.
JOHN A. WILLIAMS. Register
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of The Interior.

and Office at Lamar. Colo.
Febriar, 5. 1909.
Notice is k-reb, gwen that Martin N. SIN
n 1t, Of Holly. Colo. who. on Nov 26. 1907.
made Homestead Entry No. 039l3 80 II. +,
No 9O54-.i.or the northeast quarter OF section
II. township rs south. rang. ~ wss,. Of the 9th
principal meri dian. has filed notice Of intention
to make final 6ve-.esr proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. before the
register and receiver. nj .an,ur. Colo. on the
23rd da, Of March. 1903.
Claimant nafnex as Witnesses BRADY liam
line. Owen Hall. W. O. Moore and Charles G.
Scott all Of Holly. Colo.
JOHN a. WILLIAMS. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-12
Ea1srssa By the leading
asriesltural astAssities #
he ess.t1y. !.

in other sections Of the country.
it would cost you over 5000 a y
wouldn't find time 10 read tn
AMERICAN FARM REVIEW
in every part Of the country res
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-12

No
The AMERICAN FARM REVIEW The idea e
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-12
I'VE wonder it was never
thought Of before says one man

We pleasure calling readers attention depart
sgr One Of the progressive and wide
awake puhHshos the who has already made big
popular magazine has turned his attention the
The Holly chieftain., 1909-02-12
Csstai.s de- cream 4
svsEythiag plblishel i
every sther farm paper.

deals with any branch Of the farm
ing you in the columns Of the
cream and throwing away the 81
AMERICAN FARM REVIE'
" Review d Reviews and the q