davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-02-26
All Seams Allowed

In making this dainty set OF short
clothes for the small child. the best ma
terials for its developmentare batiste and
1aconet. The drawers and the little pet
ticoat (Which Is fashioned with a very
fun skirt attached 20 a waist are made
OF the taconet: the former finished with
rufie Of fine embroidery. The simple
little dress is gathered into 8 square
yoke OF all-over embroidery, finished
with narrow edging. and the sleeves
are gathered into tight bands OF similar
embroidery and edgfng. The pretty little
Dutch cap is OF the batiste: the turned
over piece edged with fine lace; and the
rosettes and ties are OF white or colored
ribbon, according to taste. The pattern
is In four Sizes to years. For q
child Of 2 years the dress requires 2H
yards or material q inches wide. IA
yard 90 inches wide. or ~ yards q Inches
wide; as Illustrated. s yard Of all-over
lace IS inches wide and ~ yards Of
edg!ng. The petticoat needs II yards
IS or AZ inches wide; the drawers need
y yard IS inches wide, or 4 yard 2inches
wide; IL yards OF edging. The cap needs
y yard 20 inches wide, OF Z yard IS
inches wide; 8 yard Of ribbon for ties,
PA yards OF narrow ribbon and II yards
OF edging to trim.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-26

A clever writer brought out book
year or so ago entitled THE Compro-
misses of Life" In discussing it, a wo-
man said rather cynicalIy. "one thing
is sure. Marriage is a compromise. If
woman hopes 10 marry nowadays. she
has got to compromise.
In looking about at maiden ladies, one
wonders If they are enjoying single bless
edness because they refused to compro-
mise. One wonders also IL 1t has been
compromise with all married people.
Those who start out with impossible
ideals in regard to marriage, will, of
course, have to compromise. It is not
50 much of compromise as 1t is a
throwing overheard of foolish notions.
Boys and girls cherish certain fanciful
ideas in regard to marriage. born largely
of dreams. When they mix with the world
and begin to know human nature, they
soon discover that no such person as
they had pictured for their soulmate
ever dwelt on this earth. They dismiss
their dreams with a laugh They realize
that a fiesh-and-blood creature with some
Of the faults OF humanity would really be
more eompanionable.
But when one has certain ideals OF
The Washington herald., 1910-02-26
FROM WOMANS
POINTOF VIEW

Weekend visits are fad just now and
one that bids fair TO remain for some
time because it was imported from a
country in which II Is a time-honored
custom TO I'LL the guest chambers IN coun-
try houses from Saturday night till Mon
day morning. The remainder OF the week
belongs to the hostess for her own CT
versions.
Every Saturday afternoon you may see
men and women OF various ages board
ing trains and cars with suitcases in hand.
They look the part of pleasure-seekers.
and the cases contain everything they
viii need for two nights and day That
is easy enough for man, but a woman
has 10 do some planning TO carry all the
comforts and eliminate superfluous ar
ticles.
First of all, she must dress for any
outdoor diversion save the unusual, for
which her hostess must prepare each
guest. Then she needs her toilet articles.
which are best carried in a neat little
case which can be rolled into a small
parcel. She must have gown for din
ner and evening with suitable footwear
and a rather elaborate waist for after
noon. IL is presumed that her travelling
suit is fitted with a plain blouse which
can be worn in the morning. She must
have rubbers and a rain coat with an UNI
brella. of course, and all these can be
packed into a case If the umbrella has
folding handle.
I strongly advise women who have tls
habit of spending weel1-ends with friends
to stick 10 foulard or India or China silk
for evening dress. They fold into small
space and come out OF the ordeal really
decently, few wrinkles remaining to tell
the tale of folding There are many fetch
ing ways OF making such materials, and
they wear much better than lace or chit
fon. Utility must be considered by the
majority of women.
1 have a friend who went to Alaska on
a pleasure trip with no more luggage than
a suitcase and handbag. and she asserts
that size was perfectly comfortable. She
had TO do some planning beforehand, but
the result was worth 1t all. She wore
woven under1seaT that did not need the
services of a iaundress. and stout walk
ing costume which would stand any kind
of weather. Her one concession 70 gen
tility was black India silk frock and
few silk waists that would bear crushing.
She was accompanied by her husband
with even less luggage. for all of his be-
longings were packed into a suitcase. She
is going TO do the rest OF her travelling
In the same simple fashion, and she goes
abroad each year BETTY BRADEES.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-26
A ROSE IN EXILE.

A rose upon her breAsti All. me;
why should such tender beauty blow.
And perish all Urfeelinsly
Upon her bosom's snoWf'
Killarney brayeI trow 'twcald cost
An Alpine rose It's life TO stay
In such an atmosphere Of frost
For even the briefest day.
Sam. NJ Gaines
The Washington herald., 1910-02-26
NEW POEMS"
A Little Book of Poetry by Richard
Edwin Day.

Little Book Of Poetry by Richard
Edwin Day.
It must be that the day of poetry and
the poet IS slowly bet surely drifting bv.
for the books of new poems that we see
nowadays are growing fewer and fewer.
OF course, there are published every
Christmas time new editions or collec-
tons of the poems that we know from
the other days. but II is seldom that an
entire volume of new poems is brought
before the public.
Perchapce the reason for this is be-
cause the public has lost its taste for this
sort of literature, and. again, perchance
Il is because we have not the poets requi-
site TO write the verses. The latter as
sumption seems the most tenable the
more so after perusing the present vol
ume.
In it are a collection OF new poems
that the publishers have thought sufi-
GENTLY worthy OF notice to dignity them
by collecting them into a book and bring
ing them before the public Some OF
them are of the ballad variety, such as
The Adventure of Gudrld." THE Fall OF
Dionyslus,' and ''The Last King of Ora
NADIA" Others are simply meditations or
the beautiful in nature. such as "Tha
Face in the Water and "a Meditation In
Spring" and others. again, belong to a
somewhat heterogeneous, unnamable class
all to themselves.
But to whatever class they belong.
there are few. If any. that are worthy of
more than the most cursory attention or
that rise above the class known in news
paper parlance as filters" Some of them
could hardly be dignifed by the name of
poetry at all, but. as one critic said,
What we don't like isn't poetry" Per-
haps that is what is the matter with
these. CThe Grafton Pressl
The Washington herald., 1910-02-26

As long as the tunic remains in vogue.
border trimming vii continue to b liked.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-26
Chicken a la Hamilton.

Fannie NJ. Farmer. in woman's Hons Companion
Melt one-half tumbleful of currant Jelly
in blazer, add one cupful OF thick cream
ana two tablespoonfuls of sherry then
season with salt and cayenne. Stir in one
fourth OF a teaspoonful of arrow root
diluted with one tablespoonful of milk.
and stir until the sauce thickens. Add
slices of chicken. and cook until the
chicken is thoroughly heated.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-26

Paris Transfer Pattern No. sO72
Conventional French and eyelet design
for 22-inch circular 'scentre-piece to be
transferred to linen. damask or Jeans. The
solid embroidery and the buttonholed edge
are quite heavily padded and may Be
worked in color if preferred. The outlining
IS done in the satin outline stitch. This
embroidery is done with rnercerized cotton
or silk floss according 70 the material, and
If for very formal occasions the centre.
piece should be made up in satin OF mes
saline. deep aouncing of either Ciuny,
Torchon or Irish lace IS put on the edge
being slightly fulled between the scaIinns
The Washington herald., 1910-02-26
The Reason.
the Harvard LampoOn

From the Harvard Lampoon.
First straphanger Gin a Whisper
Why did you give thas woman your seat?
She isn't bundIe-laden. tired, or pretty.
or even polite.
Second straphanger-well-er-you see
she Is my wife.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-26
Burial At LincnIn- Va

The funeral of Mrs Wade Harrell. Of
West Falls Church, who died Thursday.
was held yesterday at Lincoln. Va. Mrs.
Harreh was twenty-nine years old, the
daughter of Mrs. Sarah Brown. and is
survived by her husband and two small
children
The Washington herald., 1910-02-26

Velvet in black and deep rich tones is
very much In favor for formal gowns
and especially for walking suits
The Washington herald., 1910-02-26
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

upon receipt Of this pattern. ordered on coupon
below place the rough OF glazed side Of the pattern
down on material to be stamped. then press hot
hat-irun On the back or smooth side Of the pattern
Be careful not to let pattern slipl
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03
"A BROKEN IDOL !"

Called the musical farcicality is Mana
ger Widmyer's best offering on We'd
nesday, November 9th, when this high
" successful musical organization
makes it's first appearance at Glendive
Opera House. William T. Mann, who
presents the attraction, offers you the
original Whitney production direct
from its Chicago, New York aud Bos-
ton success. Critics of the above three
named cities call it that successful,
delightful, tuneful, musical comedy of
many surprises. ,, The play deals with
a touring party who go Summing in
Frisco. During hilarious moment
they break the head Of Chinese idol.
In the excitement thew think they have
killed a real Chinaman. This combined
Withsothers complications which follow
in rapid succession, furnishes the back
ground for comedy. Gus Sohlke. Mr..
Whitney's successful stage director,
staged the production as no one else
can. One critic says It's just as full
Of surprises as a watermelon is of
seeds One of the greatest novelties
is when Miss Perle Bart, the prima
dona, floats out over the audience in
her silken balloon. The company is
headed by Don A. Mcmillan and Perle
Barti, who are ably supported by Dan
Russell, Jack West, Sydney Stone, J.
w. Carson, Miss Edyth DeValmaseda,
Madge Carson, Dorothy Grey, Earle
Dewey and others who are well known
as musical comedy artists. The chorus
Of fifty was selected by Mr. Sohlke
for good looks and voices. The must
cal numbers include "A China Doll, =
Love Makes the World go Round, ;,
Alabama, Marie, = miss CO.
quette, = That's the Sign of Spring
time, and others too numerous to
mention. Manager Widmyer offers i i
as his best musical comedy booking of
fha season
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03

tators for greed and power. They rule
all things and tranple down all men
who oppose them or who are seeming
~ in their way. Every one Of the thir-
teen admitted as delegates from
Ward were members Of the Citizens
party, and the bosses and dictators Of
that party are today occupying the
same status In the Republican party.
Are We to be told year after year that
we must submit to their authority and
read upon the sign hanging at the door
Of Republican headquarters this af-
front, mo swedes need apply -
ask you, you who are the self-con-
stituted bosses Of the Republican par
ty, il you are now Of the opinion that
we will longer endure this ignomini
GUS declaration against us as nation?
When was it that the God of our faith
ers gave you the right to post us up
in this county in this manner? There
has never heen one single instance IN
this city for the past six years that
you, or some of you, or some one for
you has not voiced this sentiment,
'sToo much SWede. You are foster
ing this sentiment now and breathing
it into your every act and voicing it
from every housetop, and now declare
that you will ruin the writer of this
article. You may do that, but you
cannot still the voice Of censure or
that of the people, or avoid the scorn
Of the politically despised swede,
whose principles Of loyalty and love Of
Republican institutions has lead him
to these shores, there to assist in the
upbuilding Of a government, while
they look with distrust upon you
and your methods. You may smirch
one man and gain reprisal for re-
venge's sake, but you will not lessen
the errors which We charge you with,
nor will we soon forget:
The sign that hangs upon your outer
door,
The Swedes to hold an office, NEVER
MORE.
-Giveadam Jones.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03
A Swede's Lament

Big Boss Bill had started on spree,
He ran Gen. Haskell up a cottonwood
tree,
When along came Metcalf with his lit
tie pop gun,
And they brought Haskell down on the
double run.
Now that tree was tall and Haskell
was fat,
But the distance he fell would have
killed a cat,
They laid him away in Berry's lot,
Where the gang hold down that lit
tie green spot.
Let this be warning to those who
aspire
70 save the poor Swedes from Lind
says ire,
Just let them go to their own des-
truction,
While they vote for Maxwell at the
next election.
Shakespeare.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03

Fairly, Joe Fisher, Ginaekino Falzone.
" ". Gurr. J. L. Howard, Carl
Hanoland. A. w. Hildebrand, Earl
|. James, war Nc. Johannessen,
Mrs Mary johnson, Frank Rolling.
kris F. Kristoffeyson, Matt, Kuepper,
Albert J. Lindemeyer, Chas. Lorenz,
r, A. Livingood, JULIO Long, Jack
Long. Harry Lawrence, Ole Larson,
Peter Larson, Otto Marten, G. W.
Mason. Mrs. .. Miller, Patrick
Mouron, Pearl Mant, Lewis Murchlo,
Archie Mcdonald, Carl W. Nichton,
A S. Nichols, Adolph Nilsson, John
O,Brien, Chris Peterson, Walter
Peterson, Thomas Paris, John Rus1o,
J. .. Stone, Gnvvn A. schliefser,
{. Tollefson, Jens Tedford, Mrs. Anne
Toole, Roy Taylor, J. 3. Taylor,
Mrs W. <. Wind, Weathers Bros,
Jan ZoWrorniak.
Letters remaining uncalled for af-
ter Nov. 10, 1910, will be sent to
the Dead Letter Office.
When calling for the above please
saw sadvertised,' and give date.
John c. sorenson, postmaster.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03
Mrs. Allen In Last Sleep

Mrs. c.. E. Allen, wife of the for
mer master mechanic at this point,
passed away on Thursday morning last
at the Missoula hospital. The funeral
services were held in Livingston on
Sunday and burial was at Dickinson
on Monday. The Eastern Star servi-
ces were held at the grave, those at
tending from Glendive being Mes
danes Maxwell, Rosenberg, Voor-
hees and Hale and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben johnson. Large delegations rep
resenting the Engineers and the Ma
sons also attended in a body.
Mrs. Allen was 80 years of age
and was the daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. Saunders Of Dickinson. Besides
her husband and four children, she
leaves her parents, three sisters, Mrs.
Cook, Mrs. Osborne and Mrs. Pal
mer, and a brother, G. Saunders.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03
STIPEK NOTES

The new hotel is now under con-
struction by VIM. B. Herbert Of
Ridgelawn. He expects to be fin
ishea in about two weeks, ready to
take care Of the enormous demand
for a hotel and restaurant. A fine
dining room is promised and also ex-
cellent bedrooms. Al! visitors well
come.
J. J. Stipek visited here yesterday
on business, and was also looking up
location for his fine new residence,
which he expects to build very soon.
Otto Adamek is visiting in Glen
dive, where he will spend about
week on business. His brother has
arrived from Michigan to take
charge Of the livery stable, and ex-
poets to permanently locate in the
prosperous town Of Stipek.
Will the lady who lost her fine
winter hat between Glendive and
Stipek please call at w. F. Hronas'
store and obtain same?
stipek has the best prospects Of
any town on the new Missouri River
railway, as it lies at a point where
the Three. Seven and Thirteen mile
roads all lead direct to it; also
Bloomfield, where there are over
], 200 settlers coming through Sti-
PEEK. It is an excellent location for
all kinds of business, and coal mines
are being opened up all around,
which will mean large town in the
near future. The u. S. Geological
Survey reports stipek as having the
best Ignite coal in eastern Montana.
Augustus.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03
Men And Methods

The writings in the Monitor are so
pointed and truthful that some Of the
touehy ones declare them to be Just
scandalous. It is well known tru-
ism that the truth hurts, but lie new
er. Accepting this as true, i, Is per-
tlnent to inquire upon what theory or
line Of reasoning can truth be declar-
ed "scandalous, for we now here de-
clare and affirm that we have descan-
ted only upon facts regarding the re-
cent primary election in Glendiye,
which have become campaign material
by reason Of the men engaged therein
and the methods employed. We are
already aware that the exposure hurts
when brought to the public light and
the means and measures resorted TO
are SO portrayed that the electors have
declared they will not support ticket
nominated by such illegal means You
are now aware that from this evil the
perpetrators are to garner nothing but
failure and loss Of party prestige. We
are told that the bosses threaten re-
prlsals, social ostracism and personal
nnYnifV hacauan fha ILLEGAL manner ~
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03
GlVeadaTn Jones.
Concert Company To Appear Soon

The Dorcas Society has made an
nouncement that the Cartwright Con-
cert Company will appear at the OPP
era House for two performances on
the evenings Of Nov. Is and 10,
giving different program each ev-
ening. The company includes Forest
Cartwright, baritone and violinist;
Mrs. Forest Cartwright, impersona-
tor and entertainer; Miss Blanche
Porterfeld, pianist and aecompanist;
and Little Dorothy Cartwright, boy
impersonator. This company has
received many fattering press mott
ces and fine entertainments are in
prospect.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03
Recital Proves Very Enjoyable

The largest audience that has yet
gathered on any similar occasion was
present at the piano recital given by
the younger members Of Mrs. Mux-
lows large class at the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Martin on Satur-
day evening. It was a thoroughly
enjoyable affair to all those present,
and again demonstrated Mrs. Mux-
lows thorough training Of her pupils
The usual excellent refreshments were
served. At the close Of the regular
program, Mrs. Muxlow graciously re-
sponded to requests for several special
numbers. Following is the regular
program as given:
Duet, A May Day ......... Rathbun
Evelyn and Stella Hudson
Solo, In the Corn Field. Lang
Helen Hunt
Sidney Miskimen
Solo, ScherZo. Low
Eleanor Wall
Solo, (a) Little Comrade. Wolf
(b) Bloom and Blossom Waltz. Hoist
Lola Sigglekow
Trio, The Golden Wedding. Marie
Geneva Burdick, Hazel sigglekow,
Gayle Martin
Solo, Petit Bal Polka. ....... .Behr
Stella Hudson
Solo, Song Of Dying Swan B1umenthal
Mildred Easier
Solo, Chapel Chimes ....... Gantz
Nellie Burhans
Solo, (a) Happy Buildings. Ganschals
(b) The Woodland Brooklet. 49,.
Irene O'Rrien
Solo, Martha .Krug
Evelyn Hudson
Duet, (a) Hungarian Dance -. Low
(b) Gavotte d'Armide. Gluck
Hazel and Lola sigglekow
Solo, (a) Pell Nell Galop. ............
(h) Under the Flag of Victory Herbert
Irene DeMerse
Solo, (a) Little Wanderer Lang
(b) Tender Flower -. .Egghard
Gayle Martin
solo, By the Mountain Spring .Bohm
Josephine Fowler
Solo, (a) Fairies Of Dawn i, Lincoln
(b) Cradle Song Kern
Hazel Sigglekow
Solo Dansa Das Dannons Pudaq.
Geneva Burdick
Sole, Trouhadour's Farewell .Engleman
Irene O'Brien
Quartette, eight hands. one piano,
Matinee de Printemps ....., Missa
Irene O'Brien, Geneva Burdick,
Gayle Martin, Nellie Burhans
Trio, Galop .-.........st reabbog
Geneva Burdiek, Gayle Martin,
Julia Burdick
Duet, Invitation to the Danse. Weber
Irene O'Brien, Josephine Fowler
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03

ADVERTISED LETTERS

Following is a list OF letters remain
ing uncalIed for at the Glendive post
office or Oct. 20, 1910:
Abramavick, Radoje; Birner, Adam
Barker; II. K. Bottle; Anna Beaver
John Cusaek, Fl. >, Davis, Mrs
Emma Dawson, Miss Francis Egan,
David Erickson, Harold Egeland,
Thorvald iceberg, Horr Arndt E.
Ekeland, Chas. T, Forrier 2, Louis
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03
Party Loyalty

The loyalty Of the Republicans to
their party in Dawson County at the
present time is a matter Of grave
concern and much anxiety to the
bosses, likewise a matter Of much
speculation TO those whose hopes
are in the balance. From the re-
ports that have come in up to this
hour the defeat Of Maxwell is quite
q certainty, with a slim chance in
his favor il he can carry the city OF
Glendive. He was handicapped at
the start and seemingly has not been
able to cast off that cloud Of doubt
which has enveloped him through
out this campaign. The members
Of the party who read are in no
wise misled by the resolution offer
ed in the Republican convention,
more as mark Of confidence in one
Of its members, rather than as an
amendment to. or a part Of the
platform. The convention itself
placed SO little reliance in such a
pledge that it refused to give it any
greater recognition than that given
to it by the author, who evidently
regarded it as political buncombe
and wadding for Metcalf's waste
basket. MaxWell's defeat, il he is
defeated, may be attributed to two
causes, the first Of which is the dis
satisfaction existing among the res
idents IN the Lower Valley by reas-
on of his failure to take any positive
stand looking to the aid. help or re-
lief Of the settlers from their pres
ent condition, and lastly adopting
the fruits Of the political wrong,
committed in the primaries in his
own ward. He and his friends gloat
over their victory. which expelled
from the party one-half the force Of
that great fighting machine.
The defeat Of Mr.. Finch is practi-
cally assured, but as he is sponsor
for his own failure, the party is not
concerned over SO trivial loss. The
people are applying that quaint,
childlike maxim to his case which is
.'once burned. twice shy" Two at
tacks Of political dyspepsia is as
much as the long suffering electors
should be called upon to endure, but
the third dose is worse than q
Hughes emetic taken straight from
the hydrant.
Mr.. Bendon's stock has been SO
much watere1 by his promises to
the banks that Burdick has had no
trouble in pouring the contents Of
the Standard Oil barrel over him..
which has furnished him slide into
Metcalf's political cemetery. Ben
don's burglarious entrance into the
Republican party has taken the
members 50 much by surprise that
they will hardly recover from the
shock TO be Of any assistance, except
TO attend at his departure up Salt
River. Mr.. Bendon i hardly quail
fed to assume the Office OF treasurer
as he is affected with D double stig-
matismn in both eyes. He has been
unable to see more than one ReDub-
lican on that ticket for the last
twelve years and that was the cor
ener whom he selected to bury the
SWedes after election.
Mr.. Davis Is 50 fearful that he will
be elected that he i out working Tor
the election Of Mr.. FaItelneyer. The
reports are current that wherever
Mr.. Davis goes he makes vote for
his opponent. We suggest this adj
vice 10 him. That he button up his
speaking apparatus and leave the
latch string with Berry who will ad-
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-11-03
What Was left

A little Bean went stalking up,
Till it fell into Berry's hopper,
And Lindsay baked that little Bean,
But McCone he got the snapper.
Shakespeare.