davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
AS-You-like- 1t Club.

AS- 00-ltke-u CLUB.
The As-fou-Like-It members. meet
ing with Mrs. w. H. Book Tuesday,
spent the afternoon in a discussion OF
Richard Watson Glider. his life and
the tributes extended after his passing
beyond. An article devoted to his life
work which appeared in a number OF
the Century magazine was read. as
were some of his poems. As the days
program was Current Topics there
We're some clever thoughts voiced.
This club has always been. from its
inception. study club and its men,
bers have never particularly interest
ed themselves in civic affairs. Under
Current Topics at this meeting was
brought out some clever illusions to
local conditions. The next meeting
is with Mrs. c. F. Kellogg at her
home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30

A novel party was Tuesdays. with
Mrs T. A. Winstanley as hostess. for
scattered about her rooms were remind
ers OF the Netherlands. curious bits of
delft. titles. stems and a rare chatting
dish set Of Dutch blue in the dining
room Other unique effects We're very
successfully carried out. There We're
twenty ladies' present. Just half were
invited into the dining room. while the
others still occupied themselves in
playing whist. Then these ten left the
card tables to those just served and
passed into the dining room in their
turn. while the unfinished scores were
completed. Mrs. winstanley has a
guest book where each Is asked to write
her name. very clever aid to recollec-
tons in more ways than one. The
guests Of Tuesday were: Mrs. Sam
Bellew. Mrs. J. NJ. Clifton. Mrs. Z. H
Edison. Miss Mackay. Mrs. Clarence
Prescott. Mrs. John Lucy. Mrs. ]. NJ
Lucy. Mrs. W. +. Robinson, Mrs. d
Ross. Mrs. o. Z. Peppard. Mrs. Alex
Peterson. Mrs H. W. Battin. Mrs. John
Rowland. Mrs Agnes Lombard, Mrs. F.
>. Lusk. Mrs. Frank Beckwith, Mrs. G.
+. Peterson. Mrs. John r. Toole. Mrs
I. A. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Daniel Arms
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30

boys returned home. Those who en-
joyed Master Williams hospitality
were: Edward Donlan. Arthur Dom
Ian. Eloide McLagrandc. Frank Nc
Carthy. Brine Stunt. Albert Lizotte
and Francis Walterskirchen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
A New Game.

New Game.
An agreeable occasion Wednesday
brought number of ladies to the
home of Mrs. E. NJ. Gallagher, where
the afternoon was spent In playing
"chinaman's Whist" whatever that is,
but at all events it proved extremely
pleasant. Mrs. Bates was rewarded
best score with a hand painted plate,
the second and consolation. both love
iy plates. going to Mrs. Walsh and
Miss Callahan. The ladies present
We're: Mesdames Hugh Campbell. II.
W. Mclaughlin. w. NJ. Kelly. ]. A
Eaheart. n. Sutherland. j. Noll. d.
Curran. J. A. Walsh, Ed Donlan. NJ.
Leavy, Tom Hickey. E. G. Gallagher,
Carl Yaeger, Robert christy. Mise.
Callahan and Mclaughlin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
Sorority Evening.

Sorority EVENING.
A tea given at Mrs. Tylar b. Thomp-
sons residence Friday evening
brought together about twenty menu
bers of the new sorority. the Sigma
Tau Gamma, and II is a congeniai
group certainly. Whist was played.
no prizes being Offered. II Is safe to
say the popular members are much
less awesome than their title implies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
A Series Of Parties.

Mrs. q. G. Billings. of Washington
street, entertained Wednesday at her
home for Mrs. Fred Sandman, OF Glen
coe, Mimi. at whist. when more than
20 ladies We're present and fully en-
joyed the occasion. Beautiful prizes
were Offered. the first. hand painted
plate, found an owner in Mrs. John
Daily. china teapot was given TO
Mrs. Charles Mitchell, and the third,
an olive dish to Mrs. Roberts The
party was compliment TO Mrs. Bill
lings' sister-in-law. Mrs. Fred sand
man. The invitation list included:
Mesdames Hagestadt. Charles Marsh.
Earl Baird. Hattie B. Murray. Harry
Allen. Haggerty. Wallace. Scribner.
Winstanley. Daily, Dyson. kreumling,
Dawson. Ellis. Zeigler. Roberts
Mitchell Lu Maloney. Purtie. F. Quinn
by. Charles Harnoi.. Mrs. Bogard OF
Helena.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
Music Section.

The department devoted to music. be
longing to the Woman's club me,
Monday with Mrs. John Cannon. Ths
afternoon was given to choral prac-
fice, advancement along this line
bringing each member into active
work
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
Reception

Reception.
The members of the Park Addition
club received their husbands Friday
evening at the home Of Mrs. n. n.
Cobban. A fine program was rend-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
Tea Club.

Tea Club.
The Tea club met with Mrs. Ralph
Adams Monday afternoon. The init
macy of these members. all old-time
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
Thursdays Whist.

The guests invited To meet Mrs
Fred Sandman at the home of Mrs. G
c. Billings Thursday We're indeed for
tunate. The 20 hands Of whist was
played in spirited manner and the
prizes went as follows: A hand paint.
ed plate. as first. TO Mrs. r. Herrick;
the second. china sugar basket and
cream pitcher. to Mrs. Tom Hickey;
and the consolation, bonbonniere T.
Mrs. Gallagher. Present were: Mes
danes c. Shattuck. Horace Allen, Ted
lie. Hepworth, Rinke. Stannard
Yaeger, Hickey. H. wilkins. Andrew
Denton. Sheehan. Eahart. Schaffer,
Cassiday. John Quimby. Fred Miller.
Awkward. Emma Maloney. n. Suthef-
land, X. Herrick. Gallagher. Kendrick,
Bogard OF Helena, Miss Cassidy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30

Continued on Page Nine,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30

A card club. which is nameless but
sports brilliant red and yellow colors,
and fiour'shes braveiy without name.
met with Mrs. f. Gallagher on Pine
street. Wednesday. Whist. twenty
hands. were played. with Mrs. Eahart
happy in making first score and win
ning the prize. a cut glass perfume
bottles Mrs. Gallagher. second. hand
painted plate and Mrs. J. Sheedy con-
soled with a pin tray. The guests
were: Mesdames w. NJ King. George
Thorpe, W. NJ. Bell. A. Jenkins, ]. An
derson. W. d. kendrick. J. Sheedy. y.
sutherland. j. A. Eahart. Hugh Camp
bell, ". l.. Kelly. NJ. F. Bates.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30

otFtho1y ParSy.
William Walterskirchen entertained
mis- boy friends Monday afternoon in
honor Of his eleventh birthday. The
boys assembled at the waiterskirchen
apartments on West Main street early
in the afternoon and played all of
the games known to boydom until
about o'clock. when a dainty lunch
con was served in the Coffee Parlor.
After luncheon games were resumed
until late in the evening. when the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-29
WILLIAM P. COOPER.

Called while yet in the prime of life
William p. Cooper has lifted the veil
and Joined the vast throng on the other
side. A loving and tender husband and
father, 3 business man of undoubted
integrity, companion whose loss will
be felt in social and fraternal circles
in Salt Lake. To the devoted wife who
has been bereft of her mainstay in life,
to the children who are deprived Of the
wise counsel and admonition of their
father, to the mother and brothers and
sisters of the departed husband, father.
son and brother the great heart of the
community goes out in their time of
sorrow and desolation. May He who
suffers not a sparrow to fall to the
/ ground unnoticed bind up the wounds
and give them strength and courage to
bear their affliction
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-29
Shadows.

At Shadow-time around my bed
L hear the lions growl,
Across the ceiling overhead
There flies q big black OWL
And, last of all, the bOgeyman
Comes creeping silently
l keep as quiet as | can,
Yet still he stares at me.
I'm much too big and old to cry
At nothing but shade!
L lie quite still and try and try
To feel not much afraid.
And then, when l can bear no more
His silence and his stare,
There comes a rustling at the door
And suddenly She's therel
hear her pause and softly say:
Are you awake, my OWN"
Then all the shadows fly away
And we are left alone.
do not need the candle-light
To find the lovellest place
Where just my head fits warm and tight
Between her neck and face.
never seen the feathery wings
Nurse always said she wore;
I specs she leaves her angel-things
Out on the passage floor,
And huIries on a soft gray frock
From out the old oak chest.
So that her little boy may rock
Quite comfy on her breast
How hard 1t is to sit
With mousey-quiet hands and toss
And watch my auntie knit;
How hard It is to be quite good
And never make a noise
She must have always understood
The thoughts Of naughty boys.
| fold my hands in hers and pray
My prayer to her each night.
know like that they'll go away
And get to God all right.
And then I feel her soft cheek brush
Against my Sleepy eyes,
And through the big night-nursery's hush
I hear her lullabies.
'Sleep, now she sings, some boys
know,
Have mothers all the day
But when the shadows rise they go,
And !, my son, can stay!
Through all the doors are shut, maybe
Through all the Black Things creep,
Yet every night she comes to me
And guards me whilst l sleep.
Mildred Huxley in London Spectator.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-29
DEATH OF COL. JOHN R. wlNDER.

The passing away, on Sunday eve
ming, of John r. Winder, first counselor
IN the first presidency of the Mormon
Church, removes from mortality one Of
the most notable of Utahs founders and
leading men. Colonel Winder, as he
has been Familiarity known in the COM
munity for many years past, has been
consistent. forceful and indefatigable
worker for the advancement Of Utah's
people and interests in every line OF
eommendable living. Coming to these
valleys nearly fifty sc ven years ago.
this young man of clean life and clear
brain threw the whole energy of his
soul into the field of Ctah's life, end
from the beginning 10 the end has never
swerved from the course of his selec-
tion. He was tactful, courageous and
persevering, and after a long career,
much of it during a period OF Utah's
greatest difficulties. ne leaves q record
bright with examples for the young
men OF the state; and not the least
prominent of these examples is the low
able, cheerful disposition which he c1l-
tivated and displayed, and which
brought into close friendship with him
people of all stations who made his ac-
cuaintance.
Honest and firm IN his convictions
unfaltering in his integrity, he ranks
with men Of the noblest life and char
acter. Whether it was in the tender
est duties OF home, the cares of bust
ness interests, small and large; the
building up OF different industries Fl
Utah, especially those pertaining tC
agriculture and manufacture; the firm
ness and skill of dealing with extended
and desperate Indian warfare, or the
later circumstances Of life which
brought him into specially close contact
TO the religious sympathies and opera
tions of the members of his church COM
munion. Mr. Winder met all obligations
with a success and versatility that were
truly remarkable. He goes to his fina
repose honored, respected and beloved
by the people who have known him sc
we'll, regardless Of creed or politics.
Regrettable as 1t is to part with mer
of such real greatness, we still must
bow to natures law that compels the
separation and find comforting salts
faction in the fact OF life so long and
so we'll enriched with usefulness. Tt
this is added the qualification witt
which we can point to the life of Johr
r. Winder as an example. commendablt
almost beyond the power Of language
to express, for the young men of Utah
10 follow with never-ceasing advantage
10 themselves and to their fellows
Every person who emulates the indus
try, perseverance, kindness, virtue. pa
thence, courage, public spiritedness. en-
ergy and avoidance of evil in thougns
word and deed which have so pre-emi
nently marked the whole career o
President Winder, will find himself ben
Gifted thereby, both in body and spirit
for the present and future. His bod,
now goes TO rest with Mother Earth
and his soul is at peace. We extend t
the bereaved relatives and friends, on
sincere sympathy, and trust that the
will find the consolation that springs Il
such plentitude from his worthy recon
in life.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-29
WAS 1T A VICTORY?

The election OF Eugene n. Foss TO
Congress from the Fourteenth district
of Massachusetts, should not be taken
too seriously. A careful review Of the
circumstances surrounding his success
fuI campaign viii not cause undue Ella
ton in Democratic ranks; neither will
It depress the spirits of the Repub-
ncans throughout the county. The
Fourteenth district is strongly Repub-
liean, so much so that never before in
its history has it sent Democrat to
Congress. Let US see what caused the
great change in sentiment between No
vember, 1905 and March 1910. The Bos-
ton Transcript, an independent news
paper, with Republican tendencies on
the tariff and all moral issues. had this
to say on the evening Of the day upon
which Mr.. Foss was elected:
The result of today's election will
doubtless be taken by the press
throughout the country as barometric.
Such = conclusion would be unfair. 1t
is not an INSTRUMENTATION or an
anti-Cannon victory. 1t is not a tariff
victory. Many regard Buchanan as just
as much of a Democrat as Foss. Buch-
anan was personally unpopular in the
district. The friends of Judge Harris
were very sore" over the way in which
buchanan is alleged to have obtained
the nomination. John L. Bates Is a
very popular man IN the Fourteenth
district. The voters have not forgotten
that he owed his defeat by Douglas TO
Buchanan more than TO any one man,
the latter having managed Douglas
gubernatorial campaign. Foss has not
won a personal victory, but Buchanan
has suffered a personal defeat.
Buchanan. it seems, was not true
blue Republican. Not only did he assist
in the elevation of w. L. Douglas. a
Democrat, to the gubernatorial chair
but managed his campaign and became
his secretary. In that campaign Mr.
Foss fought against the shoe man IN
the Republican ranks. Being forced to
choose between the two men, 1t was
perfectly natural that Mr. Foss was
considered at least as much OF Repuo-
lican as Mr.. Buchanan. The result
shows that a good many OF them fig
ured 1t that way. Evidently Mr.. Buch-
anan was not a III person 10 bear aiofi
the Republican banner.
There has been considerable Demo.
cratic ehoFfllag since the election Of Mr.
rsss 70 the effect that tho result was
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-29

placate the howiers- he can afford TO
let them howl Long before the end OF
his term it will be found, we believe
that the tariff law is all that he claims
1t 20 be.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-29
EXCURSION TO OGDEN.
Tuesday, March 90, via o. S. l.

Boxing match. Special train leaving
Union depot Ills p. m returning thirty
minutes after contest. Round trip SLIGO.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-16
GIVES SOCIETY
A HARD LICK
Says the Women Who Spend
their Time Gambling
Are No Better
Than Slums

Narragansett Pier. r. l., Aug. l6.-
Mrs. Christine Page, wife OF Or
Frank Wilfred Page, OF Marlboro
street, Boston, who is taking a deer
interest in the effort to clean out the
gamblers at Narrangansett Pier. EN-
phatically declares that women who
spend their time gambling in the
clu5houses are no better than the
women OF the slums.
There are many kinds OF society
women" she says, "but the co-called
smart set here, as at other places
seems to be composed o, more or less
vulgar people mho spend their DAYS
and nights in frivolous occupations
and high living.
ITO say that woman is a society
woman is not to say that she is cul
tured. She is more likely to be OF
the vulgarly rich type, who spend a
large percentage OF their time In
gambling places, which, iw they were
removed a few blocks Z osome other
section OF the city, would be called
'dens' or ves'
EFThe women who care for that sort
fthing are neither refined nor cur
tured. My idea of many of these SO
ciety women is that they aim to view
with each other in setting a rapid
pace. To be sure, they set themselves
up as philanthropists and promoters
of the common GOOD, olrt cley wc-As
do much more II they would set a
personal example of right living and
right thinking
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-16
TEDDY MEETS.
OPPOSITION
Climax Has Been Reached
Among Republicans and
} Sherman is Choice
Of Regulars.

New York, Aug, 16.-As soon as the
members OF the Republican State
Committee gathered here today the
warfare that has been brewing be.
tween the followers of Theodore
Roosevelt and State Chairman Wood
rum came the climax when 1t was
learned that Woodruff had been urged
by old guard to retain leadership. A
meeting was called today to fix the
date and place for the state conven-
ton. The opponents OF Roosevelt
have drawn up resolution endors
ing Woodruff I'm his work. The Wood
rum supporters held a caucus and
decided to fight the efforts to make
Roosevelt temporary chairman of the
convention by presenting the name OF
James A Sherman.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-16
Whether State Shall Contin.
lie in Grasp of South
ern Pacific Railroad
is Issue.
REPUBLICANS ARE
AT VARIANCE
Fight Between Regulars and
Insurgents One Long to
be Remembered.

San Francisco, Aug. 6.--Californla's
next governor will be cecided by tho
primaries In progress today through
out the state. Candidates will also
be nominated for ali other state Off.
ces, for two associate Justices OF the
Supreme Court, district appealate
judges, railroad commissioners, repre-.
sentatives in Congress and United
States Senator The entire State AS
sembly and senator's from even num-
bered districts are also to be nominat-
ed In today's primaries. The fight be-
tween the insurgents, known I'm Cali
fornia as the Lincoln Roosevelt Repub-
lican League, and the regular Repub-
llcans, makes the political battle to bo
decided today one long to be remem.
bered and OF national interest.
Theodore Bell will head the Demo
cratic state ticket, without opposition.
while J. Etitt Wilson, of berkeley, a
lecturer and writer OF internAsIonay
reputation, will carry the red banner
of Socialism. In the Republican camp.
however, harmony is the scarcest
thing Imaginable. For months the RI
val candidates of the G.. o. T.. have
been campaigning, until the entire
state Is aroused politically as never
before
Five candidates are I'm the fierd for
the Republican nomination for COVER
nor: Hiram w. Johnson. insurgent,
OF San Franucisco; Alden Anderson,
of Sacramento, aTeged by his oppo-
nents to be the favorite of the South
ern Pacific machine; Charles Curry, OF
San Francisco, who is also alleged by
the Lincoln-Roosevelter to be accep-
table to the so-called "bosses;" PHI
Stanton, of Los Angeles, and Nathan
iel Ellery, OF Sacramento, who are
dark horses and quoted I'm the advance
odds as ALSO rams"
With such field, the Republican
voter has wide range of choice.
and II is futile to- attempt to forecast
the result. although admittedly the
race is between Johnson, Curry and
Anderson.
Whether the state shall continue to
be the appendage of the Southern
Pacific railroad, owned body and soul
by grasping and grating corpora
tion, the prey OF politicobuslnes
hierarchy which for forty long and
weary years has held the state with
in It's octopus-like tentacles this
is the Issue before the voters today,
according TO the RooseveltLincoln Re-
publican League candidates.
On the other hand the regular Re
publlcans deDounce these charges as
Continued on Page Four.)
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-16
POSSES ARE
AFTER NEGRO

Danville, Va, Aug. 16.-Several DIFF.
ferent posses are securing the coun-
try in the vicinity of the Virginia
North Carolina border line, five miles
south of here searching for Jessie
Watkins, a negro, who on Saturday
night fatally injured William Nash
aged 55 years, and well known far
mer of Hurley, N. G.
Nash died in a hospital here tonight
from his injuries. The assault took
place at store near the edge of this
county. Nash was driving off i'm his
wagon, when the negro struck him
over the head with rock, crushing
the skull in several places. Both vir.
ginia and North Carolina authorities
are engaged in the search and il the
negro is caught by one of the posses
not headed by sheriff, mob violence
is feared.
Chief of Police Morris left tonight
for the scene of the search.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-16
COLLEGE GIRLS
AS MATTRESSES

Lewistown, Me-. Aug. 16.-With pret
ty college girls, imported at great ex-
pensc from Vassar, as mattresses, the
hard tack" disguised on the bill of
fare as "hardasflinticus tackinnoof," )"
and the bean swagan served under the
alias Of beanulettio swaganski, the
old boys OF the Thirteenth Maine Reg
iment Association are today enjoying
quite the niftiest annual banquet and
reunion in the history Of the organiza-
ton. In the past the vets" have
been satisfied with short diners OF an
extremely informal kind, but this
year 1t was determined 70 show the
world at large that the Maine veter.
ans are up to snuff when it comes TO
modern customs.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-16
AGENT AFTER
PHOTOGRAPHS
F. H. LaBaume to Show
Advantages of Nor
folk and Western
Section.

Roanoke, Va, Aug. 1910.-SpeciaD
Every section along the Norfolk g.
Western, city, town, or prominent 10.
cality, can be presented in pfcrlfas
and lectures to the thousands O, peo
pic who visit the Ohio valley Exposi.
tion In Cincinnati, August 29 To Sen.
tenrber "a. Mr.. Il. II. ,LaBaume, Agri-
cultural &c Industrial Agent OF the
Norfolk Western Railway Is very
anxious to receive pictures, maps and
descriptive matter OF every locality
from one end of the line to the other.
These, he will send 10 Cincinnati and
have worked up into Stereotype Views
to be thrown on a big screen and the
descriptive matter to be worked up IN
to entertaining lectures, telling the
advantages OF each locality along the
road. For farmers, business men and
investors, generally this is one of the
biggest advertising schemes offered by
the Norfolk q Western. i'm coniunc.
ton with the Ohio Valley Exposition.
ever offered to localities along the
line and should result in bringing
many settlers to Virginia, West Vir.
ginia, Kentucky, and Ohio. states ira.
versed by the Norfolk e. Western.
This railroad Is doing all In it's pow.
er to advertise each section along it's
line, to bring more people to build mp
the cities and towns, and offers rare
chances for exploiting the industries
and general advantages OF the sections
interested sufficiently to send the mat
ter asked for.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-08-16
TWO VOLCANOES
ARE ACTIVE

Seattle, Wash, Aug. Wireless
reports received from the steamship
Corwin confirms the news from Sew
ard that Mount Shishaldin is again in
eruption, and give the additional in.
formation that Mount PavloG, to the
east, is also active.
The eruption of Mount Pavloi t.
even more spectacular than that of
the elder volcano, the flames shoot.
ing int othe air to a height of nearly
1,5OO feet. The volcanic action thus
begins in new place along the Aleu-
tian chain and to the eastward of
the Bogoloff, Makushin, and ShishaI-
din region.
The extent OF the disturbance, as
shown by the latest reports sent by
the Corwin, covers approximately
three degrees OF longitude.