davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-22

- :: !: !: !: :: 8: !: J:
Il /wzw&MSsa \ waned on prosperous
Mk/ZWE~E ! community Plymouth,
W//MM " M IS, was bot b
/ZM.%/ healthy and wealthy.
RzE@ Sickness, though it had
EZ%=>>W destroyed one-half the
%zNG1@D company of pilgrims,
had ceased, and the
crops, as a whole, had been good, the
peas alone failing. All the houses in
the settlement had been put into con-
dition and goodly stock Of furs and
for export to England by the next
ship. The waters swarmed with fish
and sea fowl were abundant. The call
OF the wild turkey was heard in the
woods and the patter of the heeting
deer was nothing strange.
The summer was past; the harvest
ended. The pilgrims decided upon
period of recreation The governor
sent out four huntsmen, who in one
day secured game to last the colony
a week. Hospitality was extended to
Massasoit, of the neighboring settle
ment. who brought 80 people with
him. The guests remained 30 days.
The company engaged in rounds of
amusements, In which military drills
and religious services formed a part.
Thus. heartily and loyalty. was inau-
Igurated the great New England festi.
val of Thanksgiving. For two centu-
rfes 1t has continued to be observed,
at first mostly In the eastern states,
but 1t has now become national, its
annual return finding a welcome from
boundary to boundary, both at top
and bottom and either extremity of
the nation.
Thanksgiving day is peculiarly an
American custom. though there are
some writer's who claim that it is not
possible to determine the date of the
first observance. John A. Goodwin,
in his historical review, The Pilgrim
Republic" is positive, however, that
the first celebration occurred in the
fall of 1921. this being followed in 1928
by the first Thanksgiving proclanla-
ton. by the governor Of Massachu-
sets. In 1880 there arrived at Plym-
outh IA vessels. bringing with them
$50 colonists, making the number
nearly 1,200 instead OF a mere 300. On
July s. 1880, another Thanksgiving
was held In acknowledgment for this
accession to the ranks of the colon
lists. The Dutch governors OF the New
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-22

When everything else fails woman
can become a suffragette.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-22

Rlce and Curry.
Rice and curry L. the national dish
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-22
Innnnrtant 20 Mothera

Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA. a safe and sure remedy foF
infants and children, and see that 1t
Bears the ~ >1
Signature of NxNAzzzsN
In Use For Over 80 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-11-22

HE autumn of 1921
waned on a prosperous
community. Plymouth,
M a IS, was b ot b
healthy and wealthy.
Sickness, though it had
destroyed one-half the
company of pilgrims,
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16
| WEAK-ANKLED WoMAN's SHOE
Dressy and High Footwear Now Be
Ing Made In Variety
Of Styles.

1t is an actual hardship to the wom-
an whose ankles are 30 weak that
she cannot wear low shoes or pumps
in hot weather. Besides the discom-
fort from heat in our climate one is
conscious of looking heavily shod.
Many are tempted for dress occas-
ions to slip into dainty pumps, but for
those women who have wholesome
dread Of broken bones what is to be
done?
Fortunately 1t is now possible to
get "dressy" shoes high. To wear with
lingerie frocks there are good looking
shoes In white buckskin or suede.
some of them embroidered or beaded
on the vamp.
High bronze shoes or colored boots
to match special frocks can also be
had.
For morning or outing use there are
we'll cut high tan shoes or sporting
looking white canvas and buckskin
with heavy soles. Tennis soles are
also to be found on boots that support
the ankle.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16

prHE untrimmed hats, turned out by
manufacturers ready for the pro-
fessioral or amateur millinery, are
SO good In themselves, so graceful
and becoming that they might be worn
without the addition of ornament OF
any sort. and still be pleasing, al
though not complete. They are made
of many varieties Of silk, OF velvet or
plush. and in all sorts of combina-
tions.
Those shown in the illustration are
among the handsomest, made of silk
Grape in many rich colorings with
high luster, and having the brims
faced with velvet. Their shapes are
all prepared for the addition OF trim
ming, which this season will surely be
of feathers. For some reason feath
ers have come to the fore like an ava
sanche. There are bands and pom
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16
Housekeeping in Hankow

Among many wanderings our housekeep-
ing in Hankow was an experience l never had
before-nor after, writes Florence Gilbert in the
New Idea Woman's Magazine. We have five or
six servants. That sounds fine, but before pass
ing judgment you should have experience with
them! The peace of mind of the mistress de-
pends largely her number one boy" the head
servant who, II efficient. is likely to have come
from Ningpo He is tall. impressive parsonage
who wears blue cotton coat fastening on the
side and reaching to his ankles, without which he
must never appear in his employers presence.
To do this is only second as a mark of disrespect
TO having the cue in any other position than
hanging decorously down the back.
The house coolie at work may fometimes
twist his cue around his head but the boy never.
Through the boy the orders are usually issued
to the rest Of the household sta. translated from
the pidgin English of the mistress. There are
the mo 2 boy" the house coolie, who is the only
one with enough work 70 do to keep him moder
ately busy; the cook and the second cook. who
Is learning his trade at the expense Of his em
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16
GET PLENTY OF FRESH AIR
Importance Of ventIlatlng Rooms, ts'
peeiaily Sleeping Chambers, Is
Too Often Overlooked.

Nothing Is more common than fresn
air. Nature has provided 1t In abund-
ance for all who will take 1t. There
is no one thing SO potent to prevent
disease, so effective in maintaining
a healthy action of the whole body.
Bad air spreads disease. Consumption
pneumonia, bronchitis and catarrh are
bad-air diseases. Bad air, too, Is q
cause of colds.
Sewage flowing into pure water pol
lutes It. So the air we exhale from
our lungs pollutes the air In the room.
The impure air from the lungs OF any
number of people In room mixes
with the pure air and makes 1t dan
gerous and unfit for breathing. There
must be supply of fresh air con
stantly coming in to take the place
of the foul air, which In all cases
should be permitted to escape neal
the top of the room.
1t is law of nature that air IL
always in motion, and because this II
true one has only to lower the win
dows a little from the top and U
raise them little from the bottom
and the process of ventilation VII
20 on without our thought or care.
It is impossible to estimate tn
amount of misery and suffering cause
by impure air. II you would escape
see to 1t that you get at all time
plentiful supply OF fresh air.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16
Refer Coat Smart Wrap.

There is no smarter wrap for young
er women's wear at seaside, lake or
mountain than the REFER coat made
from a lightweight woollen checked
material. Now that the one-piece
dresses are so much worn the short.
loosely fitting little REFERS are just
the thing for warmth. A blonde wear.
ing REFER in pale-blue and white
check. trimmed with white. pique COL
lar and cuffs and gilt buttons over her
frock Of white pique looked charming.
and / have in mind handsome bru-
nette in pretty gray linen frock
with REFER of white and gray check
ed goods, the trimmings white suede
and gilt buttons.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16
smart.Lookina Bonnet.

Elderly women who prefer bonnets
to hats sometimes find 1t difficult to
find pleasing models At store / saw
recently some very pretty and smart
looking bonnets. One was Of braided
net, black, draped softly over the
crown, and coronet trimmed with o
bunch of dainty white flowers from
which rose black aigrette. The
strings were of good ribbon. Another
was of white Yedda braid, covered
with cobwebby black net. The left
side was trimmed with black silk
roses and lilies of the valley. Black
roses also held the strings at the back.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16

,n tbe cerman Renaissance, dates from 1894. The
university and the famous federal polytechnic
with their numerous institutions, LABORATORIES anu
clinics are in the northern part of Crosse Stadt.
Switzerland is the most mountainous country
Of Europe threefourths of its area being covered
with mountains The grandeur Of the scenery has
been pictured and described innumerable times.
With the exception Of certain portions OF amer
lea there is nothing in the world to equal IL III
beauty. The central and southern parts are oc-
cupied by the Swiss Alps which spread over
nearly three-ffths of the entire area. The 'ura
Mountains cover the northwestern portions OF the
country.
Far up in the mountains is the beautiful little
town of Einseden. was fortunate enough TO De
present during weekend musical fete IN whlch
singing societies from the country and from nelgn
boring Bavarian towns present In numbers
exceeding 2OOO Switzerland, having only the
summer time for hodaying has organized
movable saengerfest by which each town and city
gets its share of gay song and jolly visitors All
the cantons were represented at Einsiedeln and
every house was decorated WIN SWISS colors'
scarlet and white.
Early in the afternoon the open air concert be-
gan 1t was held in the vast soping square In
front of the Benedictine abbey. The assembling
of the singers picturesque. Each canton
carried a banner, individual societies carried
great horns filled with flowers and the women
singers wore white gowns and crimson sashes
AS the quiet wellbehaved little place has but one
policeman, the fire brigade turned out to give
semblance of civic authority, also to serve as
guard of honor. And while the marchers were
massing around the conductors box cannon
was kept firing vigorous welcome. The bright
Swiss decorations the quaint. gabed houses,
the gay Sunday dress Of the women, the encr-
cling mountains-the nearby ones dark green. the
distant peaks snow-tipped, edelweissdecked-
made splendid old world pictures
And the definite note was the ancient abbey
of Einsiedeln, which called the town into being,
and which is one of the celebrated shrines OF
Europe The abbey church, known as Notre
Dame des Ermites, is grand basilica, the edifce
fanked on either side with monastery buildings
Since the year 934 the abbey Of Einsiedeln has
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16

preserved an unbroken line from the first prince
abbot, Eberhard, Duke Of Franconia to the pres
ent head, Able Colombian 1. 1t is the only Cath
Ollie church in the world not dedicated by human
hands; the legend is that Christ himself perform.
ed the act.
Einsiedeln and vicinity were known as the Som. |
bre Forest away back in the eighth century, when
a holy hermit Meinrad the son of Prince Berthold
of Hohenzolern built for himself cell in which
he lived many years. He was murdered by bri-
gands to whom he had offered hospitality and
who had hoped to find concealed treasures; all
they got chalice and some books Ravens,
whose evil characteristics had been disarmed by
the gentle hermit and had become his compan
ions pursued the assassins to Zurich, screaming
and picking at the villains heads The strange
actions of the irate birds attracted the townspeo'
ples attention and they questioned the murderers.
who, terrified acknowledged their crime. In the
Einsiedeln Abbey coat-of-arms are two ravens.
When the noble edihce erected over the
hermit's cell the walls Of the cell were enclosed
In black marble and made into a chapel. 1t stands
in the nave of the church and while plain in style.
the richness of the material and the simplicity OF
design make 1t impressive. On the altar stands
the renowned statute of the Black Madonna
bronze and many hundreds Of years old. The
chapel is known as the Holy Chapel, because OF
the remarkable legend regarding its dedication
This is the story On September IA. s4s. Saint
Conrad bishop of Constance, came at the invita-
ton of Abbot Eberhard to consecrate the new
church He was attended by the Emperor Othon,
the Empress Adelaide and large retinue of clergy
and courtiers AS they knelt preparatory to be-
ginning the ceremony suddenly the chapel became
illuminated with celestial briliancy and before
the altar stood the Savior performing the office OF
dedication assisted by the four evangelists
At the right and left of the divine ceebrant
angels swung censers which emitted thousand
sweet perfumes, the apostle, Saint Peter. and the
Pope, Saint Gregory the Great, held the vestments
of the heavenly pointif, and Saint Stephen and
Saint Lawrence, who the first deacons OF
the church to be martyred acted as deacon and
sub-deacon. An angelic choir conducted by the
archange Saint Michael, sang glorious music
and before the altar knelt the beautiful virgin
mother Of the Son of God. still earlier legend
has it that when Conrad began the office of dedi
cation he was stopped by voice that cried GU
three times distinctly: "Cease brother, thi!
chapel has been consecrated by God himself.
The journey from Zurich to Ensiedeln is charm
ing. First comes sail on lake which is th
loveliest piece of water in Switzerland. then
railroad ride through pine woods among noun
tains, over gorges and past valleys that now ar
covered with fragrant. new-mown hay.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16


ployer's digestion. The cooks chief business is
going to market and presenting his account for
his purchases.
1t is a strange collection often in that market
basket. which wise housekeeper always sees.
Goat flesh. perhaps, politely called mutton; OF
beef that has been exposed in fy-filled shop;
live chicken or two game of various sorts
pheasant. teal. snipe and perhaps fish, more
appetizng than one would expect who has seen
and smeiled the Yang-tse water.
The vegetables are all of the sort that need
cooking for no intelligent person will run the
risks involved In eating raw Chinese vegetables
and fruits.
In addition to the supplies which can be
purchased in the Chinese market every day one s
diet may include fresh butter from Australia and
all sorts Of canned goods shipped from the United
States, Great Britain, France and Germany. These
are sold In shops In the concessions kept by
Europeans Japanese, Parsees-those keen mer,
chants from India--or even Chinese While ex
pensive. they are not quite such prohibitive lux
uries as to inspire the remark OF the English
missionarys little girl in central India who said
Mother suppose the king has timed things tC
eat every day. f
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16
GRAY Linen.

As the season advances the fashion.
able woman emerges from exceedingly
light colors to just a touch of severity
IN her garb. "A new gown is of gray
linen cut in one piece with an oddly
shaped band of linen on the skirt,
opening in front to show an inset OF
heavy lace. Around the band is mar.
row hem of linen on the outside.
Bands Of linen are used for trimmings
and little caps go over the sleeves. A
collarette OF flnely-tucked India liner
can be worn with the costume or dis.
uensed with at pleasure
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16

mons, quills, wreathes, breasts. sprays,
wings and plumes. Perhaps the air
ships have called our attention to the
feathered throng that sail about the
sky, or perhaps chanticler has really
awakened the world-to the possibili-
ties of feathers. At any rate they are
everywhere In endless and bewildering
variety.
They have been made up In pieces
all ready for the hat, and the way or
the amateur milliner is made easy.
This is the sort of trimming that Is
safe for her to undertake. She should
buy both the shape and the trimming
all ready prepared. Some of the for
mer come already lined, which is n
great convenience; for placing the
trimming properly is not easy by any
means.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16

Braiding seems TO have lost none OF
its popularity. and some stunning Co.'S
tunes are elaborately trimmed In this
manner. The cut today suggests a
dressy afternoon costume in pale gray
satin messaline, the bodice and tunic
covered with self-tone silk rat-tail
braid in close design. The front and
neck of bodice is cream lace and
tucked mousseline, the former edged
with narrow band of black velvet
ribbon and tiny black buttons. The
tunic opening on left side is trimmed
at bottom with huge fringed
cabochon Of gray braid. The long
trained skirt Is finished at bottom with
| three deep tucbs -
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16

with the national edu-
cational exhibit and
the Pestalozzi cabinet.
The modern Catholic
Church, of Our Lady is
a magnificent basilica.
The Church of st. Pc
ter holds the tomb of
Lavator, who was its
pastor. The town hall,
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16

fpISI versal suffrage 1t Is re-
WI ~ cent movement there,
W. though other Swiss cities
have been interested for some time
In the much mooted question. Alto-
gether the little country has 1900 ad-
vocates for giving women the ballot
Recently the women of Zurich canton
petitioned the state for the right 10
act as Jurors on a case in which "o-
man was the defendant. Their re-
Quest was refused. Later, with char-
scteristic Swiss bravery, they sent IN
another petition to the Legislature ask
Ing the right to sit in judgment on
special courts, such as are held In
France for adjusting differences De-
tween mistress and maid, and otner
cases where differences arise between
a woman employer and woman en-
ployee. While this, too, was Denied
Parliament admitted the sex's eligloli'
fty to such an office.
I'VE are not talking much about IL,
said the vice president of the Zuricn
womans Suffrage society, Fraulein
EIonneger, 'lest publicity frighten the
state into retarding the concession. IL
is not much of gain, but, she aooeu
with true suffrage optimism, 1T is
szten forward. If we had made that de-
rnapd ten years ago, when to speak OF
our having the ballot was to be laush
ed at as a dreamer. our petition wouiu
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-16

=: :: =: :: : : &: !:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-20
Lumber Talks.

Don't wait, until seeding TIM tc
make your plans for spring building
Get busy now; come in ard let us
show you our stock, Perhaps we
can help you with your plans.
We are at all times equipped with
the best there is in lumber and all
kinds Of building material.
Our good goods, good service, right
prices make satisfied customers.
Get the Imperial Habit.
We want your business,
IMPERIAL LUMBER YARD
BY Homer l.. Cox, Manager.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-20

Mrs. j. A. Ebaugh has about re-
covered from her recent severe i'll
ness.
John L. Slattery, Archie Mahon,
and Hairy Rutter were in Malta
Monday at the hearing of the Ole
son gasoline case. Olson was placed
under bonds for 500 but failing to
secure them he was taken to the
county jail a. Glasgow. The date for
his trial was not set ut the time of
his preliminary hearing.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-20
DO YOU KNOW

that possibly the title to your real
estate is not good. Even a warranty
deed may be delusion and your law
yer will tell you so. There are
many poor titles i'll Valley County
and yours may be one OF them.
Don't buy a law sui j. know that
your title is good before you pay
over your money. Our records are
complete in all respects, and we turn
out all work promptly: neatly and
accurately.
Insist on getting an abstract OF
title with the propert,-.
VALLEY County Abstracting Co.,
r. E. johnson, Prop,
Glasgow, Montana
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-20
Lake Bowdoin News

I he petition for new post office
at Old Ashfeld was signed by every
resident of Bowdoin and vicinity and
we trust the department will see fit
to open an office at that point.
A townsite has been plated at Old
Ashfield. Sale of lots will begin
soon.
From the present indications
ducks and geese will be very plenti-
full at the lakes when the hunting
season opens up this fall.
VIM. Hunt, Leon Hoag and Fred
Weston were up to Malta on business
Monday.
The Great Northern has re-opened
the night office at this point. The
former operator, Fred G. Minor, died
recently at Havre of diphtheria and
the office had been closed since he
left here.
Mrs. Leon Hoag and little daughter,
Harriet, arrived Thursday on the
Skidoo from Boston, Mass, and will
make their home here as Mr.. Hoag,
who arrived a month ago, has Sc
sured employment here for the sum-
mer.
Pete Tetrault was over Monday
with four horses and plowed she
garden for the section north of town.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-20

B. II. koke has something new to
say about his business. Read his ad.
j. l.. Merchant wishes to announce
That he will have a Special Fruit and
Vegetable Sale every day of the
week. His stock will be fresh and
Will he sold at surprisingly low
prices.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-20
Announcement

l wish to announce to the public
That | will open my Ice Cream Parlor
on Saturday, April 23. l will be in
position to serve ice cream, lemonade
and soft drinks. l will also run a
lunch counter in connection with
same. Thanking the public for past
patronage and soliciting continual
tion of the same.
| am yours for business,
Mrs. J. L. Merchant.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-20
Notice To Stockmen

The annual meeting of the North
Montana Roundup assosiation will be
held at Fort Benton, Mont, on Fri
day and Saturday, May 6 and 7, 1910,
commencing at 1 80 pm. A full at
tendance of members of the associa-
ton is desired.
f. T. Broadwater, President,
1hos. A. Cummings, Secretary.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-20

| A car Load of fresh Kelly ISLAND
lime just received at Kilduif's.
Telephone operator wanted TO-
evenings at Malta. Call at Contra
office.
Grand petour FIows.' Harrows ane
Discs at Chambers. Come and see
them.
do all kinds of picture framing
Latest style mouldings in stock.
Francis Elliott.
J. A. Ebaugh has been off the road
for few days recently, spending the
time at home,
The Woman's Club will meet with
Mrs. l.. E. Edwards Saturday after
noon April 23rd.
Rev. Fathar Vermatt will hold ser
vices at Corpus Christi church next
Sunday morning at 100 o'clock.
From now on John L. Merchant
will have the famous Gurley bread
tor sale, Give him a call,
st. Mary's Guild will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. G. L..
Partridge next Wednesday afternoon
April 9th.
Chas. Jones made business trip
to Saco today and will leave tomor
row morning for Havre on a similar
expedition.
All those who wish fine seed fax
can have samr if they come before it
is all gone. st. Anthony & Dako ia
Elevator Co.
Louis Garnatz returned to Malta
yesterday from Shelby, having
stopped off at that place on his re-
turn from a visit with relatives in
Iowa.
Eugene Laird, representative for
Schuster & Stevens, made a trip to
Mondak and Williston Tuesday,
returning today. Mr.. Laird reports
about twelve inches of snow on the
ground in Oak ota, it having fallen
last week during the cold snap.
I. 0. Stout, travelling passenger
agent, and Edwin H. Moot, district
passenger agent of the Ct. N. Ry.
Co., were visitors in Malta today.
These gentlemen are studying condi-
tions in Montana for the purpose of
boosting the State, and particularly
the Great Northern Ry.
For Rent
have 60 acres of old cultivated
land l will let on shares. Also one
hundred acre pasture with plenty of
water for the season. See B. W.
Brockway for terms.
George Deans,
Midland, Texas.
Mrs. Garry A. Nation, of interna
tional fame as foe of the saloon, is
coming to Malta. She styles herself
"Your loving home DEFENDER She
will show us where our salvation lies
so far as the saloon is concerned-an-
initiation. She aims to show that
license is anarchy, and that prohibit
tod by ballot is the only cure. She
will tell how she smashed, why she
smashed. She comes here under the
auspices of the W. G. 7. U. and will
speak in the M. E. church Sunday
evening, April oath. Admission for
children under Is 1Oc, 25 cents for
adults.