davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-03
GAPLETS

School will begin in Judith Gap
next Tuesday, the eth. Prof. c. II.
Butler, and Miss Hauser, teachers.
f. G. Worden, lawyer, First Ma
tionalt block, phone 127, Lewistown.
j. W. Sturgeon has moved all his
household effects out on the claim
where he will make his home for the
future.
LOST-A brooch pin with raised
dragon head, set with diamond and
pearls: Reward for return. Oliver
Readel.
q. J. Antoine has been busily en-
gagged constructing metal plate
front in the Power Mercantile comp
any store at Moore for the past two
weeks.
For SALE.-One black work mare
and colt. a one horse wagon. In
quire Of l.. j. Greenough, Judith
Gap.
Dick BumfOrd came in from Wind
ham sunday, returning the same day.
He reports land seekers arriving
there in punches, ahd Windham tax
ing Oh metropolitan airs.
Mrs. CALVIN Huntsman departed
last Friday for Chicago for visit
with her son and other relatives. She
expects to be absent several weeks.
Mr.. Huntsman says baching isn't as
pleasant as some might suppose.
Bob Richard, one of the oldest cat
tie and horse men in this section of
III ~,
the Snowy mountains Tuesday to
give the sprightly town of Judith
Gap a shaking up. Bob has many
friends here who are always glad to
see him.
John Il. Geiken Of LennOx, $. d.,
will arrive in few days to establish
a residence on his homestead A-9-17,
hear Bercail siding. Mr.. Geiken will
put up a Groom house and Ii X 32
barn on his place, and will bring live
stock and farm machinery sufficient
to develop his farm at once. He is a
practical farmer; all this country
needs is more just like him.
DIR. \. b. Smith left Tuesday for
Billings to open his new dental office
there and arrange fer a permanent
residence. Mrs. Smith and daughter
will arrive there this week from their
visit in the east. The doctor will be
here on Saturday, Sept. IL, and will
remain until after the celebration, at
which time he will take care of all
his dental customers. There is no
better dentist in Montana than DR..
Smith, and he will prosper in his new
and larger field at Billings.
George Pirrie, the bonanza rancher
on Swimming Woman creek, was in
the city Saturday Oh his way to Hob
son to look over his new threshing
and blowing rig at work there for a
few days. George says the grain and
hay crops in his section of the cOun-
try are simply grand this season. He
will have his steam plow working on
his 5,OOO-acre tract this fall, and will
go into farming on an extensive scale
next year. Mr.. Pirrle is one of the
oldest live stock raisers in this part
Of Montana, and the fact that he is
now going into crop raising shows
that he can adjust himself to existing
conditions. and take advantage of the
opportunities to make more money
farming than sheep raising.
Geo. Scambler returned Wednes-
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-03
Care Of The Park.

From the Tri-County Columbus News:
William f. Cults, who is touring
Yellowstone park ut the present time,
advocates the placing of the park I'M
der the control of ii commission to be
appointed by congress. The park is
now under the care of the secretary
of the interior and each successive
secretary has his own ideas as to how
it should be managed and the result
is there is much confusion of ideas
and needless expense. Curtis idea
is a good one. apparently.
Cooperative Delivery.
From the Missoula Herald:
The merchants cooperative de-
livery system inaugurated in Helena
is All experiment which will be watch
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-09-03
F. q. SPACH
County Surveyor
Deputy U. S. Surveyor

Am prepared to survey any piece Of land In
the Judith Gap district on short notice.
Price $40 for each quarter section. owner
furnishing helpers; otherwise SIS quarter.
The sure way Is to get your land surveyed
right before you build q permanent fence.
Address oil letters to
F. j. SpACh, TWODOT, MONT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-08
CASTLES FOR RENT.

OF course IT'S a perfectly legitimate
transaction in a commercial age for the
Countess Of Warwick TO rent Warwick
Castle 10 Mrs. Mabelle Corey or any
body else who has the price. But It is
pretty trying on any person with a sparl,
Of sentiment
The ground floor OF Faneuil Hall has
always been used as q market so no.
body objects TO its use for that purpose
to-day. But the sacred Goldfish that hangs
in the chamber OF the Massachusetts
house would turn green about the gills
II the assembly room OF the scored hall
where hang the portraits OF ali the
Adarnses should be turned into a NOV
ing picture theater.
And castle-well, it isn't a comfort
able two-story frame house with fur
mace heat, modern. to rent reasonable;
nor yet a splendid apartment, beautifully
appointed and decorated. ell night ele-
vator service, no children. Nobody ought
10 be allowed 10 live in a castle except
direct descendants Of the original earl.
and not even these unless they are will
ing TO forego furnace heat. telephones,
and electric light and 10 maintain Yule-
tide and boars' heads. and flagons OF
ale, and all that sort OF thing. Anything
else wouldn't be decent
You can rent house anywhere. But
a castle is a place with certain historic
associations, as any boy who is as ia
mihar as n boy should be with 'KeniI-
worth" and Castle Dangerous" and
'Ivanhoe" will tell you. Such things
aren't for rent. Can you think Of the
Black Prince putting his sword IN soak,
or Of Warwick, the kingmaker, getting
fob as a chauffeur
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-08
THE DRESSING TABLE.

Fom tho Boston Herald
Homely women do not exist-that IS,
entirely. hopelessly homely women. Every
person. however generally plain, has .a"
or two really superior features.
Suppose o. woman has only Just one
notably good feature, and by careful
comparing of her own face point by
point with others she finds &c, what
should she do?
Cultivate that one excellinE feature until
Il will be 10 all observers attractive.
Then the inferior features VIII appear
better. just as bad-mannered people
gradually soften IN the companionshlp
OF the well-kept and well-bred
The natural capital of a woman is her
good looks. She should learn &c keep 10
and add 70 IT.. just the same as X Il
were dollars and cents.
II waman keeps her person atuac-
tive, she prevents the wrong people from
finding out how much pressure she may
be combating. Glossy. becomingly dressed
hair a clear skin. and radiant eyes divert
from the close scrutiny Of the value of
the dress
If this life were longer, or opportunity
came oftener, K might not be so neces-
sary 10 always look ones best; but this
life IS short. opportunities have winged
heels, so that IL is wise 20 try and look
attractive as the mirror OF public opinion
turns our way. over our shoulders some
critic may be gazing. who can nv his
verdict turn up or down the chance OF an
opportunity 10 advance ourselves.
We may be uncertain about what
church creed to adopt. as each induces
earnest aspiration. but we can never
falter IN choice Of cody cleanliness.
a rub with alcohol after the bath IS
highly stimulating, and perfumed almond
meal or oatmeal bath sachets used In
the bath are soothing. sweetening, and
refining
To be healthy is the duty OF all, FOR
personal comfort and 10 save the time
and energy OF all with whom we come in
contact. To be attractive in personal ap-
pearance is the duty OF ell, for reasons
connected with social and business sue
cess.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-08
LABOR LIFTS.
From the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald.
Borax IS an invaluable aid 70 the
woman who wishes TO keep her ice box
Immaculate. It Is especially desirable
for use in small refrigerators where 1T
tic food is kept but the ice is on hand
more Tor tho purpose Of preserving but
ter and milk and keeping bottled waters
cool. but Il is excellent for all ice boxes.
Cold water with plenty OF pure borax
IS preferable to hot water TO use In WHIP
ing off the walls Of the refrigerator. 1t
doesn't heat the box and. being a germ
killer, It purihes everything It touches.
1t may also be put IN the corners OF the
refrigerator
It's best use Of all is perhaps in keep
ing the receptacle for the ice itself and
the outlet tube in pure and sanitary
condition. 1t may be sprinkled freely
over the bottom OF the ice box proper
and on the rack holding the ice. As the
Ice melts and runs away, no matter how
impure it may be, the borax Is melted
with IT, killing the germs and keeping
the bottom Of the box clean and sweet
smelling. and also the escape pipes. just
before adding fresh ice IL is a good plan
to pour a pint Of water slowly on the
bottom Of the ice box. over the rack
and let it run out, the fluid flushing the
escape pipes. which are easily clogged.
Then sprinkle fresh borax over the rack
and put in the ice.
This treatment beats hot water and
soap every time, and is more easily ap-
piled.
When, as sometimes happens. one Is
forced TO wear an uncomfortably tight
shoe It may be OF value to know that a
folded cloth wet in hot water laid over
the pinching point will often afford re-
lief. Change cloth several times to keep
up heat, which stretches the shoe and
shapes II 70 the foot.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-08
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW

II has always been maintained that
genius. or even near-genius. known as
talent, should have a special dispensation
FOR breaking all the moral laws ana
courteous laws 10 which ordinary mortals
are held, but now we are getting the tes-
timony OF great singers. great players.
and great men and women In other lines
that welded life IS conducive to an arls-
tic career; that an abiding. patient love
IS a veritable anchor Of safety. Pray
what viii those who have demanded ex-
emption offer now as an excuse for bru-
talty and rudeness?
The artistic temperament is a thread
bare excuse for singular behavior. Just
between US. # has been accepted 100
meekly. and there Is a rude awakening in
store for those who still believe them
selves outside the pale of conventionality.
Human laws are for all, and not for the
few. and the world is going to see that
all obey them or know the reason why.
There Is no decent reason why man
who can paint divinely should not DO
held 10 his marriage contract Ike his
tailor or his bootmaker.
have known a few artistic women
who were horrors in everyday matters;
know scores who are faultless hoUsekeep-
ers. loving wives. and good mothers. I
must say however, that usually they are
married 10 their opposites. practical,
calm-natured men. who are real balance
wheels. Occasionally two talented beings
will go through life tremendously, but
the chances are against such G combna-
t.on. Neither rests the other as an ordi-
nary mortal would
The most brilliant lawyer I know IS an
ideal husband and father. The greatest
preacher ever met was as gentle and
sweet IN nature as q child The Two
greatest writer's I ever saw were polished
men of the world. and the greatest con-
traltO OF twenty-five years ago retired AT
the height Of her success and became an
example OF happy wifehood. Her hus-
band has not found it a bit difficult 20
live with a genius. because she had com
mon sense TO balance her.
The possessor Of unusual gifts who ig-
nores the laws or the rules OF decent liv-
ms IS no better than the ignorant and
thoroughly immoral human being. the
woman who married six husbands and
freed none. for instance. She will be
punished for her crimes, while the genius
IS quite likely 20 be left TO live his or her
life as 10 has been planned, unless re-
forms move more rapidly than IS their
wont one thing is sure. wives have re-
beil1d, and so have hOstesses.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-08

else take charge or
simply had to 20
about mothers being SICK
hardly bear 20 tell him all ex
pected he'd could along without me and
q
INSTEAD Of that he and
homo until she was entirely
all that until finally came over
didn't feel as did about my going away Maybe
Q TO have
well proud anything didn't anything
goodby broke heart remember
the train and how those old wheels
going
l like that for thousand dollars
worried about her TO
think much things through those six
back what do think
grievance again He won't be glad
to you--He vontb they said
slow smile twin
Of gadder ell
NE I wasr I couldn't
gold
couldn't think Of enough things
for sghthe couldn't
saying
Of his ties
think Just somehow themselves
absolutely
just about
n S 10
Il hate
my helpless he's going to be- but know It's
for
beautiful painting that give the high
Of about
part o a the ability kinds OF
cake or fifteen varieties of pickles RUTH CAMERON
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-08
Boston Club for Parents Only.

From tho New York Press.
One Of the newest ideas in club organi-
cation is Fathers and mothers Club
IN Boston. As tho name indicates, only
parents will be eligible to membership
and tho object is to benefit children. The
club purposes to interest children in liter
ature through free books. magazines, and
lectures. Summer outings for little ones
also will be arranged. and these trips viii
include expert instruction in nature. one
Of the finest projects Of the club is 10
take delicate children from the tenement
houses and convalescent children from
hospitals and give them trained care in
country home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-08
Dancing Doll.

Take walnut split It in two. re-
move kernel, and fasten It up again
with sealing wax At bottom OF shell
bore tiny hole. Get a china doll and
short length OF fine wire. Pass the
wire from the top OF the shell to the
dolly's neck and then down her back.
Break It off just below the feet and
attach small bullet or piece Of lead
Drop the dolly into a wide glass jar
nearly filed with water. Cover the tor
OF far with rubber or parchment and
tie It down securely. BY pressing on
the cover dolly win dance IN the queer
est fashion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-08
subordinnte ThemseIves to FaahiOn

Brom the New York Tribune.
Charles ruce-Winston, an English &C
tor who has left the stage 10 take charge
Of a dressmaking firm, says that women
make the great mistake OF subordinating
themselves to fashion instead OF binding
fashion to their chariot Wheels" Actresses
he thinks, are the best dressed women,
because. while they sometimes overdress.
they at least study what suits them and
pay attention to those tiny and appar-
emily Insignificant points which make the
difference between a charmlngly and a
badly dressed woman"
The stage, he thinks. has a great effect
on dress. but the good is often nullihed
because the woman who tries TO COPY the
dress she has seen on the stage he's failed
70 mark the details, noting only the gem
srsl effecA-sO the dress Is a.-faIure.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-08
LADIES NIGHT GOWN.
Paris Pattern No. 8108
All Seams Allowed.

This dainty night gown Is Of sheer
nainsook the round neck and elbow
sleeves simply finished by buttonholed
scallops and embroidered dots, with q
row OF slashes below through which the
A center-back seam assists In giving
comfortable, graceful shaping. The usual
materials may be used In the making,
such as lon6clOth and cambria, and mar
row lace or edginG may be employed for
trimming. The pattern is IN sizes. 81
70 a inches bust measure. For IS inches
bust measure the night gown VIII rs
qUire ~ yards Of material IS inches
wide or yards a inches wide and "a
yards OF ribbon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-08
Amcricnn bean PorrtdEe.

This is an old-faShioned recipe and dis
tinotiveiy an American dish Take the
liquor from the regular boiled dinner. add
one cup Of lima beans; boil until soft.
mash through the gravy strainer. reheat
and add one-half cup Of corumeal to two
quarts OF liquor; boil ten minutes, then
add one quart hulled corn and half-pint
Of cream Serve hot
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-08
Novel Hair Ornament.

FT0m the Philadelphia North American.
A French jeweler has made an orna-
ment which can DO bound around the hair
in straight line, quite far down on the
forehead
II consists Of narrow band Of rib
bon edged with pearls strung on a plat
mum wire. This band surrounds only
the front Of the hair. and is held Sc
ourely in place by platinum wires, which
pass through the hair at the back.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-08
Holders for the Kitchen.

Quilt pretty holders. leave room in the
center for initial II preferred. Attach
these 20 elastic. any width. and fasten
to a belt Can use the elastic for belt
also. The holders or pads can be made
Of plain mercerized goods with cotton
bat inside. One OF the most useful things
around the kitchen, as one is constantly
taking hold Of something hot The elastic
gives when reaching
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-08
Chestnut PnttieS

Beat together until smooth one egg and
one cupful pulverlzed sugar. Add one
cupfUl chestnut meafs that have been put
thrO1gn a meat grinder. five tablespoon
fuls of flour. and one teaspOonfuI baking
powder. Beat lightly. then drop by spoon
fUls on buttered tins. Dust with pulver-
lied sugar and cinnamon and bake In q
quick oven.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-08
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

The wife who conscientiously deserts her husband
about once in viii be the wife whose husband
will never have the faintest desire TO desert her.
INV mothers having the typhoid fever one OF
the best things that ever happened to me-" middle
aged woman who has had exceptionally happy
married life said TO me the other day.
"Of course don't need TO tell you" she went on,
that didn't think so at that time. But now, when
look at It across the years see learned some
thing from that experience that good deal OF the
happiness OF my married life has been founded on
1--WE had been married about two years when
-,o+oer was taken sick And IN all that time Ia
never been away from Henry so much as overnight
Hos the helpless sort you See and didn't think he
could ever get along without me-
t~r-oI1 ,ybar fbey found out that mother had the
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-13
Phoney Mistake.


Inc mistakes that occur through
and by the telephone are numerous %
SAID the lady who had one in her
mousse and some of them are AZ
amusing as the others are annoying.
me last one had happen to me was
rather curious. My sister-in.law ia
named Drake and | called her IN at
her house. The maid told me she had
left word to call her up at a certain
number, which l thought l had right
called and asked for Drake. They
said there was no such person there.
Then ! wanted TO know what place il
was The man at the other end said
IL was a poultry store and he didn't
laugh when he said il. 1t struck me
as so funny that l laughed right out
and the man asked me what | was
laughing at. He hadn't seen the point
and | rang off without enlightening
him"
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-13
THE HATTIESBURG NEWS

was Spir0. ~
The interpreter spoke broken but
Ineligible English. He called Ba-
raka his master and explained that
the latter wished to see some rubies, If
Mr.. Pinney had any, cut or uncut. The
young gentleman, he said, did not
speak English. but was a good Judge
Of stones.
For one moment the jeweler forgot
the little paper twist as he turned
towards his safe, pulling out his keys
at the same time. To reach the safe
he had to walk the whole length of
the shop, behind the counter, and
before he had gone half way he re-
membered the stone, turned, came
back and slipped It into his waistcoat
pocket. Then he went and got the
little japanned strong-box with a pat
ent lock, in which he kept loose stones,
some wrapped up in little pieces of
paper, and some in pill boxes. He
brought 1t to his customers, and
opened 1t before them.
They stayed a long time, and Spiro
asked many questions for Baraka,
chiefly relating to the sliding scale of
prices which is regulated by the
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-13
pastors house"

PoStOi b muse.
Ihls message was addressed to Lo-
gotheti at his lodgings in London. and
Van Torp signed it and gave it to
Stemp to be sent at once. Logotheti
never went to bed before two o'clock.
as he knew, and might very possibly
get the telegram the same night.
When his man was gone, Van Torp
drew his chair to the open window
and sat up a long time thinking about
what he had just done; for though he
held that all was fair in such a con-
test, he did not mean to do ANYTHING
which he himself thought "low down. ("
One proof of this odd sort of integ-
rity was that the telegram itself was
fair warning of his presence in Bay.
reuth. where Logotheti knew that
Margaret was still stopping.
As for the rest. he was quite con-
vinced that 1t was Kralinsky himself,
the ruby merchant, who had suddenly
appeared at Bayreuth, and that this
man was no other than the youth he
had met long ago as a cowboy in the
west who used to whistle "Parsifal'
with his companion in exile and who,
having grown rich, had lost no time
in coming to Europe for the very pur-
pose of hearing the music he had al
ways loved so WELL And that this
man had robbed the poor Tartar girl,
Mr.. Van Torp had no manner of
doubt; and he believed that he had
probably promised her marriage and
abandoned her; and II this were true,
to help her to find Kralinsky was In
itself good action.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-13
'Contlnued From Yesterday J
SYNOPSIS.


,SHAPTER I-Baraka ,rou.
stranrer TmHHhored of a golden hea rded
ing hsrhs" VINO was prospecting and stndv-
central 1,ia tne vicinity of her hCne In
catiop % e9ia' ana revealed to him tha L.
tba bou ~ OF mine of rubies bnnirst .ie 10
hor Iiaiser would love her in rat,,r, 'tti. fa
the caya caSg.osSure sure They were followed itr to
blocked nm the glrrs relatives, who
the watorp tne entrance, and drew of
die Mdter na supply, leaving the connie on tn
baraka's cousin Saad her hetrptL htp,tL ~
ing the rniuo. no cilmb down a cliff overlook,
TIE str, nile but the traveller shot bin,
Ssed aanger, revived from water pn',rd
imnna, carried, dug his way out oS tba
and carrri ana departed, deserting the sirl h
salhered all the gems she co,,,a baraka
anu started in pursuit. ''u curry
rarita EittAPTER pI II.-Margaret Donne MAR
ma, became engaged in IonSop ~ ma IN 1ql oon-
cisr iiii Losotheti a wealthy Greek finan-
ievs, fier intimate friend was CONFESS
band had iOT% BEEN as kiIody ihIady Maud whose hus-
n,ata n,eatterseeurs' and Lady Mauds most init,
49,, Trend was Rufus Van Torn an
early Si'JIq life who Snt & had been cowboy in in
ifIchest men in the world Van o"T Tori I'll ,ae uns
1--WE i9ve with Margaret, and rushed to
trotboi as soon as he heard of her he
for 'is her nat ae offered Lady Maud 5000, 900
IN winning the singer from Iopotheti b tii'ii
CHAPTER III.-Baraka approacbed
sell WIN rubles to
vscht EhbAPIER VIVIAN Torp bought a
!tnIi.nl ana sent II to Venice. He was
visited by Baraka. who gave him a rSbS
~ ;H,oer me American had told her Of hav
Ing seen IN the United States a man an
Werd,hg WWed the description of the one she
,SHAPTER V.-The American followed
td,en saret TO the Bayreuth "Parsfar' fes-
p,i!I TER VI-Count Kralinsky a
pursuing. Ia" ana WAS
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-10-13
1Inel

1t is suggested that unselfsness is
the great need of the world to-day.
Trouble is everybody is waiting for
the other fellow to start.-New York
Herald.