davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-10

The petitioners who are pushing the
Front street by the Improvement dis
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-10
DIPLOMAS PREPARED
FOR PUPILS
MRS. MARSHALL, COUNTY SUPER
lNTENDENT, is READY WITH
SHEEPsklNS.

Mrs, Pearl T. Marshall. county STU
perintendont Of schools. mas 35 diplo-
mas for part of those who recently
passed the eighth grade examinations
before tha county board Not all of
the diplomas that are to be awarded
are now ready. as Il number are await
ing the signature of DIR. NJ. j. Eirod
"A member of the examining board and
now mt the biological station OF the
University OF Montana on F'lathead
lake. DR. Elrod will not return until
September l. The diplomas that are
ready now bear the names of the fol-
lowing:
Evalyn Thomas. Roy II. Slower.
Helen l.. Shun. Rue Sheriff, Sadie
Shaffer. Grace Reely. Ernest Prescott.
Edith Pew. Mildred orr. Maheile over
turf. Helen JOY 0rsis. Lillian Noeth.
Ernest Nicely. Loring Mills. Edythe
Mack. LoSina Meyers. Susan Mer-
riam. Agnes Lombard. Melvina Kay.
Harold Jones. Janet Howe. charline
Johnson. Nellie HAY. Lauren Gregg
Ethel Fox. Agnes Frszier. John 4. Ep-
person. Floyd Dallas. Hugh Rullard.
Thomas Dunstan. Gladys Brewer
l.awton Reckwith. Paul Rarden. Aileen
Ambrose, John Bailey and Hazel An
derson.
distribute from her office in the court
house during the hours of tn 5 O'Clock
this and tomorrow afternoons.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-10

trict plan appeared before the coun-
Gil and asked the council To stop, If
such IA thing was possible. the work
of Arthur Graham. who Is, 1t is
claimed. building right on the pro-
posed street in hopes of holding up
the property holders when the time
comes to clear the street. The coun-
ell took no action in the matter on
the ground that the appraisers would
give him but little when things APP
peared in their true light.
The Mssouia river wing dam came
into the Iimelight again last night,
after having been neglected for so
long. J. W. Reeley spoke to the
council on the matter, but no action
was taken, the mayor giving the pco-
pie who wish the dam TO understand
that an improvement district must be
take To do anything.
Il. &. Reitz spoke i'm behalf of the
Humane society regarding the south
side drinking fountain and asked that
some action be taken in regard to this
matter. The proposition was referred
to the streets and alleys committee,
with instructions to choose a location
for the fountain.
Information was brought to the
council to the effect that the sewer
at the foot of owens street runs on
the ground for several feet aud is a
menace to the public health. The
council ordered the city engineer to
remedy the evil, and on motion of Al
Il. Dot ha nd
journed until next Monday evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-10
SUMNER RAsHEs WASHED AWAY

You can positively wash away all
those itching skin diseases which
come up in summer time. You can
wash them away with IA soothing To-
ton of oil of wintergreen. properly
compounded.
. The instant this mild. soothing
liquid is applied that awful itch In
gone. Eczema sufferers all over the
world who have used the oil of win
tergreen compound have testified to
the merits of this oil as compounded
in ID. d. ID. Prescription.
II you are suffering from summer
rashes. poison ivy. poison oak. straw
berry rash or the more severe forms
of prickly heat you will find this ID.
d. u. Compound sure relief from
the itch. George freisheimer, q. L.
Peterson.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-10
LOCAL BREv|TIES
Smoke VIM. Hooper cigars.

Smoke VIM. Hooper cigars.
II H Brown Of Butte is a visitor in
Missoula for few days.
II. j Hamill, architect. Phone 2s7.
j, L. Power for soda water.
Moffitt. real estate Phone $40 II
Henry Brown of Cyr is spending a
r"upl" of days in Nissoula.
Drink John Gund's Peerless beer.
Don't forget 10 look for "Carma"
G. IL Ripple Of Butte is visiting for
"A few DAYS with friends in Missoula.
Billiards and pool. To- East Front.
Marsh. the undertaken, Phone SCI.
i. l. Mills al Hamilton is making
his MjsSoula friends few days visit.
+, +, Keith. Insurance. Florence hotel
II, ", Kemp, Insurance. Duncan blk
DR. Willard. osteenua:h, lst Nat hank,
Herbert II. Brown If Butte is Il
business visitor in M>~,,ulu far Il ,ou-
pie al days.
DIR ]. ]. MaHonry. Isl Nat HI. bldg.
Public strnosrapher. Dawson. : Dixon
Prompt messenger service. Phone IS,
Or. Pearl Foster. Late at Ann Arhnr.
Mich. has opened ala office in the
Higgins hl"rk.
e Ferguson. insurance. real estate.
James NJ. Rhoades. fire insurance.
Miss Lulu N!rknm il visiting for n
few d. - With her brother. I \.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-10

For what purpose do
YOU use Ivory Soap?
For the bath?
Good! But why not
for the toilet as we'll?
There is 10 purer or bet
ter soap than Ivory; no
soap that leaves the skin
SO smooth and cool and
clean.
And it is inexpensive,
too--costs only a few
cents a cake.
Ivory Soap
90 4'loo Per Cent. Pure.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-10
CLARK MAKES OFFER
To COUNCIL
BUTTE MILLIONAIRE WILL HELP
ON BRIDGE-aLDERM IN
BUSY SESSION

The matter Of the proposed and
much needed bridge across the Rat
tlesnako at Cedar street vas brought
into prominence mt the meet
ing Of the city council last night
through rather unexpected offer
from the street railway company The
proposition Of building "A new bridge
has been much talked Of Of late A
bridge is badly needed there. The
floods of two springs almost denoi-
ished the old wooden structure. and
the present temporary bridge, besides
being an unsightIy affair, is fimsy
and weak, and IA sudden rise would
take II out. The street railway pro-
poses To run into Missoua from Bon
ner over Cedar street. and last night
Superintendent Inch and Judge Evans
made proposition tn the council from
Senator Clark. They Offered to do
nate $4,000 towards the construction
of Il new bridge there. provided tn.
structure could be gotten up without
delay, and they also Offered. in case
the city lacked the ready cash, to loan
the price of the bridge at the usual
interest.
- l"hs niSchsSlon Followed IL. seems
That the city cannot, through the
usual process of advertising for bids
and drawing up of plans, get things
into shape for IA start in less than
couple Of months. which would be
too late for the railway people. The
outcome Of 1t all was that the con-
tract and estimate committee was in
structcd to confer with the city en-
gineor and the street railway officials
In an attempt to reach a mutual
agreement. If this can be done n steel
bridge will he built there. and if not
the street railway viii build Il trestle
across the creek at Pine street and
enter the city there.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-10
ANOTHER FLIGHT.

Mineola. \. Y. Aug. 9.-His sixth
successful flight with the Curtiss aero
plane was made today by {. Foster
willard. Flying close to the ground
Mr.. willard essayed To make a circle
about mile and a half in circumfer-
ence. but was unable to complete the
circle. He made long. curved flights.
however. at high speed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-10
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO. C
lucas COUNTY.

LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank ]. Chez makes oath that he is senior
partner of the firm of p. !. Cheney 4 Co. doing
business in the City of Toledo. County and State
AZORES aid. and that said firm will pay tn sum III
ONE HUNDRED 10 LARS for each and every
.sse of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use
Of Halls catarrh Cure. FRANK !. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres
nee. this 9th day of December, A. ID 1855.
tSEAL1 A. W. GLEASON,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls ca,arrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
If the system. Send for testimonials free.
II. j. cHESFY u CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 1sc.
Take Hains Eamilr Pills for constipation
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-10
Annual Tax Levy.

The tax levy for the year was also
made at the meeting, the council. after
"A long discussion. making the same
levy as last year. 10 mills on the dol
lar. and apporiinnad AZ follows: Or
binary and administrative fund. I
mills; road fund, / mill. sinking fund.
mill; public library fund. | mill
The meeting was called to or
der with seven aldermen present. The
mayor explained that owing tn the
Illness of city Clerk Kemp Major
Samuel Bellew had been deputized and
asked the council to confirm his ac-
ton. This was done and Major Bel
lew was given charge of the record
books.
A report was read from city Engi-
noer Mayo recommending to the coun-
ell that sidewalks be ordered laid in
specified places in the city limits. The
report was IA long one and the side
walks recommended are In every seq
tion of the city, covering In all IA dis
tance of about four miles and taking
in every sidewalk which Is in bad or
der. The council adopted Tie report
and the sidewalks were ordered laid
A report was read from the con-
tracts and estimates committee rec
ommendng that bids be advertised
for for feed and fuel for the fire de
partmcnt, the figures being based on
the recent report Of Fire Chief A. II.
May. The committee. however. failed
10 specify the amounts tn he deliv-
cred at time and the matter was
again referred To the contracts and
estimates committee and the fire and
and water committee for further ac-
ton in this regard
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-10

have tn" partnership of Stingcr Il
Campbell dissolved. The complaint
asks that the partnership he dissolved.
that the assets real and personal. of
the firm Ice converted into cash and
that the debts Of the company be paid
from this money. He also requests AN
accounting.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-10

For indigestion and all stomach
trouble take Foley's Orino Laxative as
II stimpuates the stomach and liver
and regulates the bowels and will pos
itirely cure hahitual constipation. Gar
den City Drug 1'"~ George Trcisheimer.
prop.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-10
Notice.

To the Public: | will not pay any
bills contracted by my wife from this
date. GEO. WOLc0TT.
August 10. 1909.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-10
WOULD END PARTNERSHIP.

Frank Singer. in suit directed
against Hugh II. Campbell. filed yes
terday in the district court. desires to
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

Yet any one who has lived in San Fran
cisco can testify to the fact. Or why
should the befeathered hat contain col
ors which swear vigorously at each
other in every tongue, or the softest
and sheerest OF chiffons be trailed in
the dust and dirt OF a San Francisco
summer afternoon7 Carriage garb and
Chfffons are intended for carriages.
For street wear the severe plain gar
ments are eminently suitable This IS
one respect In which reforms are need
ed before the San Franciscan can wear
the laurels OF being described as al
ways weI1 dressed" BE as bizarre
as you wish In the house." once said
an authority on the subject OF dress,
"but to be truly well garbed on the
street wear your plainest You can
not go wrong"
Mrs J. J. Moore Is one who Is con-
caded to have perfect taste in the mat
ter OF dress for any occasion. Very
tall with beautiful features. and eyes
the color OF the sky. she IS one OF the
few women who look equally well In
the morning or at night. Her figure
Is adapted to all styles and her good
taste prevents her adopting the ex-
treme Of any fashion. Mrs. Moore Is
noticeable figure wherever seen. not
only because OF her exquisite gowning
u
and good breeding. Whatever She
wears has the. charm OF distinction
In this she resembles the New York
woman whose shoes, stockings. parasoIs
and hats are usually carried out In
the same color as the tailor suit, and
whose eye for harmonizing shades IN
as keen as that OF an artist
The California woman Is noted for
her beautiful figure. but perhaps the
reason for 1t has not been analyeed
The California woman Is the product
Of sturdy pioneer blood in combination
with the more sensitive Irish and
southern types. The Introduction Of
the pioneer strain into the high strung
and nervous organizations OF these
finer bIoods has resulted In the loss Of
q certain effeminacy IN the women
born and nurtured on California soil
Today the effeminats woman Is rare In
California One Is occasionally seen.
but she Is not the California type. The
freedom of thought and action Of life
of the San Francisco woman make for
vigorous and erect carriage and perfect
poise and give the purity OF complexion
which Is the heritage OF the native
daughter, though perhaps a fine and
subtle beauty OF feature and express
sion Characteristic OF old world types
Is lacking. This mixture OF pioneer
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

- a ADAM" said Francis, the IA
nous Partisan tailor. TO a
~ customer who begged for a
gown at q rebate from his
usual prices. realize that create
gowns for beautiful women, not for
lay ngures. To produce the lines of a
goddess and the contours OF a Madon-
nG, the sum OF 500 francs is a baga-
tslie. have patrons who would gladly
pay me a thousand"
II might have been q French woman
who made this demand, for, while the
French woman knows the worth of a
gown with well cut lines. she is will
Ing to pay for It only what her keen
insight estimates as its value. It could
never have been San Franciscan, for
the edict OF tailors and couturieres has
gone forth that IN comparison with
women OF other nationalities. the well
dressed woman OF San Francisco can
hold her own with assured ease, and
that TO insure this end, whether her
costumes hail from Paris marts, New
York emporiums or the new and gilt
tering shops OF her native city, her
purse strings are always opened wide
The results OF this liberality are OBJ
vious. Nowhere IN the world are seen
90 many individual and varied COS
tunes as IN the streets OF San Fran
cisco. They range from the severe
and elegant simplicity Of the tailor
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

tenuated figures. and they are prone to
fiuffy effects. soft. lacy. clinging. The
plain models are not In vogue among
Parisiennes."
1t is an acknowledged fact that the
chief fault IN the average San Francisco
woman's dressing Is that she does not
costume herself appropriately. On the
continent one never sees a woman In
the morning garbed in anything but
the soberest and plainest of suits. espe-
cfally If she be shopping or attending g
to her business affairs. On the con-
trary, San Francisco woman will visit
her shop people at 1o:80 In the morning
costumed as If for q luncheon at the
ST. Francis. Startling incongruities
of dress are common 1t is possible
that climatic conditions are responsible
for SOME Of them. such as the oft
quoted one OF the lace skirt and seal
skin coat But what possible excuse
can there be for the donning of light
tan shoes with these jarring elements7
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

anything but Paris confectfon. She
is like a bright hued bird-dainty and
most piquant. Her foot IL something
of which she is honestly proud. It il
very small, prettily shaped, and Mrs.
Taylor wears short skirts at fancy balls
In order that its merits may not pasb
unnoticed and unappreciated.
American women do not take to
the Paris model In its entirety" seys
Flamm, ladies' tailor, because the
American and French figures are totally
different. When made evening gowns
4 used to take muslin models of my
customers figures to Paris and have
gowns made for them. Then all that
the customer had to do was to put
on her gown and it fitted. IShave paid
$500 for French model. brought it
here, and been compelled to dispose of
1t for $3.50 In order TO find purchaser.
The models have to be adapted For
one thing, French women never lace.
They have naturally slender, rather at
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
uaily accepting the quieter New York

uaily auopting the quieter New York
styles for the street"
Mrs. Francis ]. CaroIan is a true
Parisienne as regards dress She is
never seen in short skirt. but every
thing is long as it Is in Paris. She
is said to follow the style Of Mrs.
Patrick Campbell in the long twining
skirts and slender waisted models.
though she is far more original and
daring. clever adapter. she usually
arranges the trimmings on her large
hats to suit herself and is a skilled
designer, often showing q modiste just
how a gown should be planned She IL
of striking appearance-very dark
and would attract attention anywhere
on account of her chic and foreign
style. She has been compared to Cleo
patra.
Mrs. William HInckley Taylor Is
another society woman who runs to the
extreme in gowns. She sends to Paris
for everything and is seldom seen In
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
"A stylish San Francisco wona =

"A stylish San Francisco woman Is
stylish anywhere" declares Nine L.
Leuenberger. mcdiste who has Just
returned from Paris and who knows
whereof she speaks. she has beauty.
figure. fine carriage. and makes raw
ishing tout ensemble. In New York
one sees the women all alike-whatever
the mode may be, all copy It. I was
in New York one season when nat hats
trimmed with fat feathers on the side
were the style, and think / counted
at least 100000 at Coney Island. You
do not see that here. We are moro
like Paris in that. In Paris you will
hardly see two gowns alike. Each
xnodiste has his particular model, and
you can say, That is "a Doucet or a
PaQuin or a Beer or a Dracel,' but as
Paris is so large and as there are so
many differing models. no similarity is
observed. II is that way here. One
sees brighter colors In San Francisco
just now, but the women are grad
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28
made through a ganut Of changins

made through a gamut OF changing
MAJ c~ lcs tfu they
rcati- l-c gol se8.tef.e-s 81 a prlsmatic
lens. san Francisco women hutter
through the streets like a flock of
bright plumaged birds" said leading
mOdiste OF this city lately. They love
colors. I think IL is the climate and
the outdoor life they lead. And then
there are few who know how to carry
the tailor gown well. It Is not all in
the cut of the suit. II IS the carriage
OF the body. the poise OF the figure. the
manner. Some women will look dowdy
IN q Redfern. Others look well IN any
shing. II is-well-Jrst style"
NJ Who Is the best tailor clad woman
Va San Francisco? On all sides the con-
cession is made that Mrs. Joseph Sadoc
Tobin can honestly claim the palm.
Here u the rsasor, given in the words
Of an authority:
sBhs II taIl--nezrly six feet. Her
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-28

shoulders are OF unusual breadth, ana
her neck and head strong and power
fully built like a mans. She reminds
one Of a beautiful column where every
part is exactly proportioned. Her
taste IS exquisite. She never makes
mistake. She is most careful about
accessories and knows exactly how to
wear her clothes. When she gets into
coat she settles herself into it Just
as man does-pulls down the collar,
adjusts the sleeves, presses the skirt
to her figure. Her skirts always hang
well. 1t is because she understands
how to manage them. Her lines are
severe. but very fine. Her shoulders
are sometimes built out IN epaulet
fashion to make them even broader.
She can stand IL, but few women could.
Her hats are all tailor made-large
and very simple She builds out her
hair. which is very black, to At them
preserving the lines of the head and
neck. Strange to say, she can not
wear evening gowns with anything
like the success she has achieved IN
the tailor made. Her taste is unerring,
but her figure is not made for light
fluffy materials or for the decoliete
style OF an evening robe. In street
costume however, there are few who
can rival her"
II Mrs. Tobin can not wear evening cos
tunes Mrs. Tom Williams can Mrs.
Williams is tall, exceedingly graceful
and the possessor of a lovely figure.
Unlike. Mrs Tobin. she affects light
colors for the street and carries them
OF with much poise. Last season she
was a picture as she was seen stepping
from her limousine in black and
white striped silk, cut so that the
bias stripes joined each other, and
huge black hat with two rich, red os-
trich plumes dropping over the brim.
She is said to prefer the bizarre. the
odd, the original; and when the poke
bonnet comes in, which it is dated to
do so soon. Mrs. Williams will probably
be among the first to don the quaint
headgear with the knowledge that il
VIII be most becoming and fetching,
worn as she can wear II. Her sister,
Miss Muriel Steele. has adopted the
clinging style OF robe this season, and
is an extremist IN modern fashions.
1t is said that the New York decollete
is almost down to the waist line Just
now and number of society women
here are not averse to following
fashions dictates in this regard. It
was q witty raconteur who character
lied the woman OF the decollete as
"a tube OF paint. squeezed to the top
and bubbling over"
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-07-08
THE STORY.

teT' HE good deeds of great man
l how they live to inspire the
lives of those who come after"
Thou hast well spoken, Lycius.
And what nation hath more to glory
in than Israeli"
Then why hast thou not spoken
of them before? Thou art rich in wis
dom, and proverbs flow from thy lips
like water from the ripping spring"
The elder man sat silent and a
deep, faraway look came into his eyes,
and an expression of sadness settled
upon his face, but he made no reply
to the others query.
The two men were seated in a shad-
ed nook in one of those beautiful
grape arbors which centuries ago COW
cred the hillsides of Judea. The
younger man had come on a long
journey that he might find and con-
verse with Jesus, the man of
proverbs, whose fame for the wisdom
of his words and the beautiful recti-
tude of his life had spread to his own
land.
81 would know this man." he had
exclaimed, land would sit at his feet
and learn of him"
And having formed this resolve he
prepared for the journey, and having
babe his friends goodby, had started,
saying:
Il go seeking the truth. He who
speaketh such wisdom must be en-
dowed by the gods with an under.
standing of the mysteries of life.
would learn of him"
And so Lycius had come and had
| found Jesus the son of Sirach as
gracious in manner as he was in
words. And since the day of his com.
ing they had communed together con
corning the deeper things of life, and
| from his manuscripts Jesus had read
to his guest the treasures OF thought
which he had CLEANED through the
years.
On the particular day on which our
story opens they had been discussing
the uplifting and transforming power
| Of a Lofty thought, and Jesus had said
that a good life was revelation OF
the truth. And Lycius had followed
with the remark with which our story
opens.
YEA, Israel hath indeed had many
great and good men to lead and guide
and inspire her, and thou dost ash
why have not spoken of them be
fore?" And a deeper shade of sad
ness settled upon the face Of Jesus
but he paused for only momen
and went on: 'Dost not thou Sc,
upon what evil days Israel hath fal
lent Where is the great nation o