davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-25

THE
- ----------
Vol. ITE
m MONTANA PLAINDEALER
,..,.d weekly by The Montana
PlaindeaIer Company
B. BASS, EDrIoN
,roD $500 per year, Strictly in Ad
Advertising Rates on Application
,s second-class matter April II
.o6. at the Post Office at Helena Montana
/, ,be Act of Congress of March 3, 1879
,,.... all Communications to The Montana
pl.indealer, 10 South Main Street,
Helena, Montana. D.
PEACE!
PROSPERITYI
UNION!M
EDITORIAL
Our reference in our last issue as
4 why St. James Chuch Jim crowed
he literary was in no way any re-
lection, it was simply one of those
Bbrases used in the business, and we
Uant everyone to know that we
neant it for no reflection whatever.
The mayorality candidates are now
Icing groomed for the race which will
|e on in a short time.
We cannot for some cause, hear
bom the Montana Congressional de-
kgation, but their time is coming.
The efforts which are being made to
|ntertain the Grand Master and other
iistinguished guests who will be here
|arly in March, are commendable,
lnd reflect credit on the race and COM
hunity
The way that Mayor Edwards has
fen hampered in his conduct of the
PITY; all must give him due credit for
be splendid condition of its affairs.
There will be no breath of candi-
dates for police judge so the more
Ihe merrier.
Well, we don't think all the present
punty officers will be reelected this
hn.
DR.. Washington's address at the
Alncoln Association at Springfield wa:
gem and one which we are all proud
with the last days of hard winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

pose. though once upon a time women
would have considered such materials
too hight and soft for tailoring
tdCh"mir- de Sole has. 10y tho way
many faces now and You are likely Co "a ~
~ ont IT - name u not initiated Their.
- -cachrmIr" de sole rayN- which
- d-le"iahl" material. one tone. in
d"scrihahlv hight. supple and lustrous
and woven with very fine cord running
engthwiS- 81 IN" material
\ satin cach"inIre de sole - another
Iavorit". combining the eSauisit. texture
implied N - nam" With m-,rous satin
finish Thrr. are t~o tone CachemIrc-
: d' sole too. IN which plain ground -
crossed Nv q fine strip, and som" remark
ably chic French costumes are mad.
iup IN th.-.. stripped silks One Of the
Tailored models IN IN. large cut illustrated
Charmingly the possibilities IN such silk
and was good model in all RESPECTS.
thoroughly up to dat" vet without eSae-
R.ration The tag draped r"vers oi
crepon d. -ole "a ling from under a collar
of old venise CAV. originality 10 IN. coat
without destroying IT. chIc severity
IN. other silk tailored model illustrated
~ one Of the soft black satin t-otteurs
often spoken Of ami IL "a typical example
% the effective simplicity which usually
charactsrIzns th"s-, Custuncs as exploited
/ tu Paris The skirt ~ circular. and TIM
trimmed "a We for folds
The Iou-. short coat has merely trim
ming 81 huttonS and cords Of the satin
! In IN. original French model the broad
collar was 81 bright blue border.d by a
I.nd of bLa OK. hut the copy of tho model
was all IN black and. while this IL not 40
French as the dash 81 gay color the eject
may ~ more pl.asIng to CONSERVATIVES
Either ~ the two silk models inst de-
scrIt,ed miKht h. very successfully copied
IN wool. and with one wool and one silk
tailored SUIT such as these IN. summer
aIrl would have an admirable start toward
her uutfit
Among her tailored thing. too she
must have a long coat for motoring. driv-
ing. travelling Sc. and a pictur" is given
~ a very good late model IL this sort IN
/ tin. serge relieved by rover. cuns and
scarf and - hlack The biscuit shades
and soft browns and gray- are good for
! such coat too II you can AFFORD IL
coat ~ pongee or other silk for hotter
weather
Add to these some sort ~ drcssy wrap
that may h. thToWn on over Handsome
afternoon or evening frock- and you are
fairly well equipped 80 far a. wrar- are
concerned 4 chiffon coat Ia a charming
thing for dr"-sy wear. hut though ex.
tremely fashionable will not 10 found
=" meet 80 many needs ~ will something
- slightly more body. such a. crepe. satin
or caoh"m~Te de sole. A big white serge
cape lined with black SATIN and turning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

A short, loose coat such as the Parisians
are affecting. cut without seam in the
middle back and with low cut fr onts
whose revsr- wern facet with HACK satin.
was made with skeleton hnlng and the
inside finish e ttis cool ht'le coat with
its carefully bound seams was a. perfect
az though u had come from the most
exclusive - tailoring e-ta Dli-hm"i.t-
Vet this model W.s selling for ~ There
was To be SUR. ia. diSldvAntag' that you
would probably see many suits II tins one
model hut that - true even 81 made 10
order suits. since the importers all bring
over many u IN. same models and copy
them again and again.
We Couldn't have =old thar sut for
less than sso = month ago said IA" buyer
who showed THIS s''rg" suit. but this 10
the manu'a, turcr's dull tln" and W. can
get good work done ch"aply
The French can pat u over ~ when Il
comes e. complicated frpCks and color
schemes and all that but there = no tailor
ing don. iettsr than some ~ Our Amer
Ican tailoring. and gwen smart i'm
ported model 10 copy exactly. some ~
our manufacturers will turn out work
better than the original The French
are designers. but they don't bother much
about finish
The dark blue tailor suit IL eminentIy
rnodr-h this year aud more ~ a uniform
than ever. htt there are many good look
ing tailored suits IA gray. Ia black and
white. and IN IN. soft biscuit and brown
-hah-s The smart hon-Spuus and loose
woven tw.-,. II are practical where weather
- not too hot. and many women now buy
on. suit Of tins kind early IN the spring
rI-.. ~ for spring. for cool summer days
and for early fail and supplement IL 10y
a tailnr"i s,IIt of silk and 10y linens for III"
hottest weather
III. tAIlor"I ak costume IL considered
almost "A u..cc-.ity by the summer girl Of
to-day. and u ioe- al many want
This season n ~ more generally worn
; than ever b.fOT. and takes many forms
ranging from severity IN satin. MORE
cachemir" d" ,nie. &c. TO piquant com
hinationz 81 chiffon. staniue. silk wolfe
OF other sheer material with silk
These combination costumes are IN
/ the form - frock and coat and are suit
able for inHumeTahls oCCasiOns. since
! the tAIlpI.I coat and skirt bOttom To
match make the costume suitable for
street or train and yet IN" sheer bodice
and upper skirt may be dainty and dressy
enough for luncheon. tea or other day
time function.
With the coat and skirt costume 81
silk a sheer blouse IN the same color
should h~ ordered. tut there are times
when this hlpu~" may h" >avei Ivy wear
ing comfortable separate blouse ~
lingerie material
n" -"f'sst and lrest ~ sAtins are ,ls..l
for the silk cnsilIInes. and Cachemire de
oois IL immensely popular or-the-pur-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

g. ai-as e-ry --u sas 81 taystrn- p.ss-
paa-s ~ STING f~v asiaty iss-sp~u-iy-
e.ssfsn ffoek@ tsih-r ssIsat. rh~r~ 80 -
manv q 'h~-- 'has a--~rtrst-a s--sus
tuMn--@s
N~v-r havs fh- p.-..ihui'i~s IN shs
rsaard be-u er~atsr. - rSpsg nas~
En- Ia-sp~usiv. cuftuns ussn 80 invsiv
taaas v--k n-nfinn 49, nasis q fhs.ss
nnafsrials ADD ths .hot- %. ran q pr~ftv
really raafi. s.uttun frurEs af ~ Iftc-s.
vhil- q yp1 cas nnshs 90 80 iainfy
ffias-riais vosfrp-f yua csn auhisv@ ths
ma@a d-iiEhff,l q .irnpl- pic'ur-~uts
froeks &c vsry tsv daliars
a rharniins mcsi~t In the suusuhaf
ccars- vhits n~s uhich q r-psUshie-si len us'-
q The small c,Ifs go Fr~nch AMI tftmsn-si
in hne sssrtach@ stnbsaisl-ry tnd cun-
s-spssntiy sas sxpsn.iv- b'H sv~n With
On. "mbrutk-ry emitted q uu'ild 10 80
trsmsly attractive. and - plan pre--uts
NJ s-ril,rs difir,Ilti-s 4 narrow line "a
la~e ~ the thrua'. ds,~n ssch s,sl- - the
tucked panel Aiii a. En- head - the hDuncs
cU,ild rsplar. ~. embroidery. and ths
lars, h.aslink fDr IN. hnunce . ne actually
needed The charm q ths airy White
material and 10 r,-.- ribhans ran thru'tgh
shirrtnEs 20 ths tulls. give this mosisl
hs charm. and a fruck &C this typs wOs'ld
answer satisfactorily foF sithsr hot
w~ath-r afternoon 90 evening wear.
A god lookins .smpts fruch % null
and h.cs 10 Al-o shown anoas the skstchss
and though not rank~'i am"oG the sAab-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

subs than thosa already obtainad and
sven nov she will find many a gap l~ft
In ths original list Ready made models
are dropping 10 attractive prices and
oan b. secured without a long interval
of waiting and there's many a knowing
woman who leaves a very considerable
share NJ her midsummer wardrobe 70
~ picked M a. this late day, realizing
that she viii nat need thin frpoks much
befor~ July that sh'' - not going away
for h"r summer outing before that date
and that bargains SIll be- plentiful a. June
draws To a close
OF OIurse m" summer outfit varies
according To- the income ~ the summer
girl AMI The place and conditions under
which she plans 80 spend her summer
She may need ouly sporting toggery for
the Maine v""ds "T simple. easily tubtad
Inc p~nsiVs truckz Tor remote farm
or cottage but The average woman With
pre'"n-lpnS 10 i-iug well dressed Spends
mosI Il m" summer AZ summer hotel
~ country hn,ee IA some summer
colony ~ IN Suburban home. and in all
these places frucks are needed for casino
ara country club. hrds- and other
fs-'I,It'r- - we'll a. Tor motoring. div
Ing ,-.'.. -ipnsl trips 80 town Ac
Inc supply may 10 o. wish ~ acunpmlcaI
hYi s,''~"'n'nE f"ra+on ."c.sIrn there n'ris'
~ rud N. problem usually - ~ meet
This requirement wI'n as lew frocks aud
aE little expense az possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

Tns isnis,-u Gswar- tive tsts.s 49,,
Fasafss naa~ 80 n-ast.


f.osuo~ i,ta- ~ rs- a'--. -.
fsshinn r-qstirs- nat -urnan stg =.
h5shrl-s 80 this rurp..-- th- 49,,
-ulEir-- 80 b~~a e,sns-iv-yt
u ronsh4fs a . cussbfnsft-~ 49, -,
$50 hats In ~ Tirst 70 $50 s.-H.
h'tins rnab 40 ssir-t wtfh a-- - o..
furn al ru'insi completely frtHrIrr ,..
fac~ ant hbiins fhs haw Over Hr..
~usn q srs- picstr. hat - r....-.rr "a
trimming q, nnatrh go cap shi.f srt.,-,
ss-r-ly - . pirtur-sspi@ friII Wfs- .a.
larEs M - tak~n - r~arran o.,
a The hair 20 unn@~--acrv. ~ .fs 80,
cuuplst-lv hisiss th- rutflIrs
i've q fh--- hhisi-u cotfylir-- s.-r al, ,
stafinAs in London va hhack me mi,
So INSIDE - plain black satin s-is-I SO,
~his. lass and bet4 ru@sesrts m ara.
hat sas ~ black t~sai ssra~ With 49,,
lacs roverv.i brim and a -ulau r...s.
trimming ~ match.
An1'h-r msthud 70 covering 'rs IA,
in vogue In Paris r. - wear hand-au, q
ftbhon - satin uisi- that thav have d.
apt'sarAno- - batch bunh=' over ..
fruat "a IN. HAIR
klu-ssan ansl spanish ,.f.cts arr. ...-, d,
mat 20 the latest Parts to,i-tt~. AZ
Autestil 10 was nottc~able that scarf.
shoulder shAs h. bolsfsu- and b~asi frins--
t'irbafus and pompouts came vel 10 ths
front. With cioss hitins toau-- narroa
ala frinss va e0mbinesi 9th The stFas
chinon or tuils and . stiil ssor~ Spanish
touch was on the Spanish turban. NTH
rounding upturnssl brim and on the eft
aids hat pad ros-tte u velvet OF ella sur,
rounded with . circle 20 As.p fringe
Pcr~hn~s wese sen In nufnbers Par
siAhs are d-hghted with the grand
motherly touch this aarmeaf Eives SoFns
we're quite short IN front and canght hars
under the arms. Others cams around The
shoulciers flehuwiae and had the long ends
croased In froat amt tied In . bow at he
hack.
The rage for heads xrcwa in PARIS.
Trimminss % every description show tho
influence % tho bead mania. slippers,
theatre bag, SsS~es. fans are covered win
solid maassaiof tiny. sayly colorsd beAd-;
stockings are embroidered with them and
evening gowns exhibit beadesi patterns
sdginG rare lace trimmings or Insertions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

Tie POUNDS alton - any wardrobe il
The tailored tru'ting costume. That
every woman needs and luckily ia this
dAy Il good tailoring u ~ not dIfficult
O. find very satisfactory plB IN tailored
suit - a reasonable price. II ypu can 90
20 goud tailor and have your suit mad"
To rider - much N" letter. bat many
a time results from tins system arr NOT
30 good a. ar. those ohtaIned by IN"
woman who buys her suit ready mad"
at shop where alterations - SURE - h's
Satisfactory
Late IN the season there are usually
m the test shops some EXCELLENT bargains
IN tailor suits. not old stock Uark~d down
hut new goods COPIED from imported
mod..ls and sold cheap iecaus" the buyer
has teen able ~ get very advantageous
rates from manufacturers ANXIOUS 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
A zOROAsTRTAN MARRIAGE.
German Couple Uniteq Aceerding 60 the
Prescripts Of tho lend AvestA.

German Couple United Aceerding Go the
Prescripts of tho lend AvestA.
The FIRST marriage according TO Zoroas-
TRAN rites has been performed in Leipzig.
Germany. in a temple owned by q lara
thustriAn community which bears the
name Of MazdaznAn Cthe master thought.
On the altar. which was adorned with
spring flowers. stood a candelhbrum and
a round mirror hAnked by an imitation
apple made Of silk thread. an imitation
nut and a gold ring on silver sAlver
Two chairs were decorated with colored
ribbons; for the bridegroom. blue and
yellow. slgnifying tntellect guided by
Wisdom: and for the bride. red and white.
emblefnatic Of love and purity.
couple Of children united thess
ribbons into a figure Of eight by means
Of the silken thread taken from the
apple. the symbol Of beauty. and from the
nut. the symbol Of strength. Then the
celebrant, known AZ the messenger. took
a burning candle from the altar and
touched the silken knot seven times. II the
fame waivers neither TO the right nor %
the left a harmonious welded life 10 pre-
dicted
Next came the exchange Of rings and
the Zoroastrian benedicron according
10 the prescripts Of the Zend Avesta.
The bridegroom thereupon lifted the
brides veil and the meesenger held the
mirror before the faces Of the couple.
speaking a. follows:
In this mirror ye behold the face 81
YOUR creator Remember that IL lies IN
the power Of each Of re 70 make ~
In this mirror 10 the outcome 81 your
Thoughts. words and deeds. Your God
DIV ellis within your own hearts.'
This closed the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

keep god wprkmen over III" slack s-a-
SIN. and r0 wiling To- '''' , work at
very l"w figure. pne such model
s~"n 4 w''"k " two ago was a. smart
and we'll mad" ~ anything u its tyre
nes-d h.
The ril'",itl Wa- . beautiful. very
fine darA bIu.. French serge Nothing
better - th" KIND 'uIld o." obtained FROM
anv t4Il.r Ihe skirt wa- very plain,
close almost seamless with ,u. fuld pr
pist d"vn 'h" nrhdl" front and . deep
ba"f around he bottom. with bltca attn
buttons and simulated .buttonholes a. the
middle front Of this band.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
M ACkBERRY JAN.
Here D. . Famsus kSnsas Receipt -
Given ny mrs. Jehn .. ingalls,.

htven ny Mrs.. Jonm - tngnlia.
ToPKKA. Kan. July , - Blackberry Jam
10 a staple served On the tables of n per
cent. Of the people % Kansas. just nov
the Kansas blackberry season is on and
with IL comes the annual demand from
housewives for tn" famous recipe for
making blackberry Jam first published ~
Mrs. John J. Ingalls,. widow OF the senator.
more than twenty years ago.
Take two gallons Of blackberries. care
fully pick them over and thoroughly wash
IN cold water are the directions givea
by Mrs. Ingalls,. -Plaoe IN a preserving
kettle and pour over ons quart Of water
and cook until soft. being careful that
they do not burn Stir AZ intervals with
a wooden spoon To break up the fruit
Remove from the fire and press all
through a wire sieve into q large stone cT
earthenware jar. avoiding TIN. Stir the
pulp thoroughly. Take one quart and put
into the kettle and when IL hollis add one
quart Of granuhted sugar previously
heated IN the oven. Bring to n boil and
let IL cook rapidly for fifteen minutes.
shaking the kettle from time TO time. -
IL will not stick TO the bottom.
when IL begins 20 jelly IL u done
This can he tested by slipping a silver
spoon into cold water. then take up a
little OF the boiling jam and drop IL slowly
In a saucer. II 10 hardens 10 10 done.
On. accustomed to PREPARING it generally
can tell 10y the peculiar sound 81 the
bubbles as they break
Pour into small jars and when cold
seal tightly and place in q dry pac-'
Never try TO make more than a quart a
the Jam at once; IL will take no more tina
TO prepare n little at time ard y Will y
in every way better. l prepare the frsI
on day and set IL away In the cellar an
make the jam the following morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
Helplns Him 20 Make HI. Nsrs

From the 1oshs cow puRtoH
The son Of the house had been at home
for his summer vacation. sud Hiram man
Of all work. had listened for hours to hIa
tales Of college life when the boy weng
back every member n tho family tucked A
parcel surreptiitOusly into his trunk
pat something IN there myself, eatd
Hiram proudly To one % the young dauRh-
tiers Want that hoy should make his
mark IN the footba team this wear sure
What Nd You give HIM asked the
young EiTi seeing hat HTam lonGed 10 FELL
gave him my pair o bTass knucklea.
you can't beat that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

ing and freshsning a. the Gibbons. NOUS
seline-. &c. and the use OF two materials
often does away with the necessity for
any ornat. or costly trimming. The silk
wolfe model of the sketch. a pale apricot
over a foundation Of delicate rose. Ia .
good example Of what may be done with
line and attractive material. without aid
from trimmings.
Given the frocks noted. linens and ineI-
pensive cotton tub frocks will complete
very satisfactory outfit and Of these
one may have as large q supply a. purse
and inclination allow. There IL no end
Of the good looking models in this class
and the two pictured here are mere sug-
gestions from a wealth Of material.
Figured linen. dotted or preferably
striped. IL offered IN lovely fresh cool
colorings this season and IL made up With
self trimming aud touch oR black or with
plain linen in the color 81 the stripe oS
dot into the simplest and most chic Of
tub frocks for morning. The plain linens
are good too. and ineX pensive dimities
lawns. organizes. cotton creps- &c. are
"a plentifui A. they are attractive. which
s saying much for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

back in big soft black revers IL a useful
thing for the summer and there are many
pretty and comparatively inexpensive
caps- and Cloaks IN Whits or delicate toned
ssrgs~ and cloths which will meet sum-
mer evening requirements
After the tailor suit problem - settled the
question ~ the drsssy general utility frock
should lie taken up. and here the fotlIa I'd
demands consideration No material %
more practical and serviceabl.. and since
this summer the foulard ~ modish a.
well a. practical. a frock 81 u Is an ex-
cellent choice for general afternoon wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

service 0ut ~ woor tailormades than out
Of linens and muslins
In fh~ shops there was a sudden surge
Of summer business and dilatory dress
makers were sharply prndded in regard
TO frocks concerning which women had
for weeks been profoundly indifferent
Here there and evsrywhera were seen
DELIGHTFULLY."- pretty summer clothes which
bore out the Pranl,se Of the spring: and
loosIng over ths fe,d you could sketch
out an alluring and practical scheme
for a summer oItft and could SEE with
distressing cl~arness the mistakes you had
made in early planning and ordering
N the surrn~r girl could starr in now
and order ker summer outfit abe would
probably obtain more satisfactory rs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
me, simply went stay Puf.

FROM Lipp,noons
The hen returned Co her nest only 90 hh1
Very funny.- SAID she;'-I can never nni
things where ! lay them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

A ht'Is leSS ordinary IL one Of the very
soft luHtr"'i- silks m large checks. such
as VAS used for the model -ketched here
Not 80 -"ryIceabie hut deli ghtful for af-
t"rnoon purposes are IN" Pekin mousse
lines and chii1n-. and tho plain tone
sheer -i,lff- nIGh ~ Chifion etamins and
ninOB
s-nck ~ one II these cool gauzy
siufs would ~ the most attractive thing
foT the Afternoon toilet n Won can AFFORD
a second fTo"k for the purpu~s. hut the
woman who must economics will md Ina.
With. q -prettyy-modisAI. foulard she can
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-25
X AIM u X !
| and Cor, lbdp


fYs tafl Hnff lhrat llh9 fla.
Nom IlInnlnln lnl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-25
Wbaf s be Mauer
WitbSqgpSl9ck'


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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-25

,.s.K "a. lue lU.i0Hihg y a.
I..I. .NIIIINn. IIH ~ n DfIlInf
0I.pHn, ~ q lnlIIhFlnm,
NJ 'DlfnlInrmHI H0d
IT .. ''.H I1fn.h.r "I.h nv
... 1 I W.InFhHm fl0 WI
I H''tN roWnI..
iInW., II q "#'.,
4 H''II M dVHlm'w
IN. IA1t U0 W
RI q d.'H'HHNu NJ mm n0
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I|N HI.l nN .'IIo ~ IIWon
.0 .U0I OH fIm I.
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nH.o6ta
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d1BM6l tNG baf Dtio f1b
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|r M rfr hW B.ift8 H 8
4 0i1y lJJ,. did aut.ul U,o1t
| .lgoH XIX
~ 0BofI. FDaDpgl.Y, a
MflaifI lo..o
68 I65a lr0dai
U.U l,o,gluu.t .0d
-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-25
ms nLnlNh

NnI.m nor mIn nNm. I.nn Dn0
flnr hm m HI Nnn nfN0 Nne H'H
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-25
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-25
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