davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
Facial Faults Result
From CIogged Pores

: Facial eruptions are not always caused
by poor blood. but may be result oil
clogged pores Excessive perspiration al
lowed to dry OH. dust which is not remov-
ed, any foreign matter or particles tina,
happen to enter the pores and are per-
mitted to remain there may irritate OF
choke. causing the pore to become a
pimple or blackhead. Yet because stom-
ach or blood may have something to
do with the roughness, girl whose face
is inclined to eruptions should be scrupu-
lously careful with her diet, eating only
those things which will digest easily and
will keep her blood in good condition.
Only the simplest sweets. plainly cooked
meats, fish and vegetables. as well as
fruits. are to be on the dietary list Fried
foods, or those served VIII et-sssy salfeSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
Grew Rapidly in
Favor in America,

organized in 1881. Although there have
been number of other national organza-
tions, this one has succeeded. in making
itself the court of last resort in tennis
matters in America. 1t now has a men,
bership of nearly 200 clubs, and the Off
cial dates of each season are fixed by it.
Its meetings are held in New York city,
and most of the business is transac. ed
upon the proxies that are sent in At it's
meeting last February, in addition to
establishing the clay court championship.
1t decided that America should again
challenge for the Davis cup; but if prop
erly equipped players are not forthcom-
Ing 1t is doubtful If this decision will be
carried out.
Few games afford such ADVANTAGES as
tennis. The equipment is inexpensive. the
grounds required are small two people
can extract as much amusement from it
as larger number: at the same time
getting all the benefits of the strenuous
exercise 1t requires. This exercise calls
into play almost every muscle in the hu-
man anatomy That 1t is growing in pop-
ular favor is attested by the increasing
number of courts to be seen in eyery mr.
ban community. and that it deserves the
FAVOR 1t is gaining is evidenced by the
verdict of all who follow it-that it is
without peer as a health-givine exer-
else.
T0morrOw-Funefal Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27

and after the operation. In order that the
pore may not become enlarged, 1t Is to
be touched at once with a drop Of pure
alcohol or spirits OF camphor. -
A lotion that may be put on afterward.
or rubbed on nightly when the skin II
very rough. 10 made from two drains OF
sulphur precipitate. ten grains Of cam
phor gum. twenty grains Of acacia gum
and two ounces each Of limo water and
rose water. This may be rubbed on
freely. drying into the skin. A cream for
the same purpose. which II more conven-
lent to carry. II one Ia travelling, II made
from one.half ounce Of lanolinA, one
quarter Of an ounce Of sweet almond oil.
twenty drops Of boric acid and five drops
Of ttncture Of hsnsoin- II II mixed az
any cold cream.
MARGARET MuxrER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27

vantages. chief among which is their
freedom from dust, their springy surface
and their dark color. which serves to pre-
vent the reflection Of the suns rays from
the courts into the faces of the players.
In Montana. tennis clubs have been ex-
perimenting with a molasses dressing for
the courts. with some success. In making
beet sugar there Is a residue of solids and
water which is not greatly different from
other forms of molasses. When this
material is applied to the courts 1t is
at first sticky and unsatisfactory. but a
few days of sunshine drives 1t into the
earth and puts the ground into ideal con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
or sravies. and rich desserts are to be

or GRAVES, and rich desserts are to be
avoided.
External treatment is likely to improve
the condition and I recommend that
those who need 1t shall keep liquid green
soap in the house. This Is chemically
pure soap, is exceedingly strong and must
be put on with a brush whose bristles
shall make friction without irritating
the skin. This soap is far more cleans
ing than any other, but should not be
used oftener than twice a week. or 1t will
injure.
The use of face brush 1 consider i'm
perative for those whose skin Is not
smooth. The point to be remembered in
selecting one Is that 1t shall not cause the
skin to smart. When 1t does so It must
be rejected. brush which is too stifI
is sometimes reduced to proper texture
by soaking 1t over night In hot water. .All
such brushes should be soaked for several
hours before using the first time.
When pimples are opened as thsy
should be, the work is to be- done with
an absolutely new needle. hrst washing
the spot that it shall be very Slean. The
s.l.,t ;nus. b. preessi slowly and gently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27

The game was imported into the United
States in 1874, and grew in favor so rap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27

Charged with setting ere to her apart
ment on the second floor of 1872 Holt street
Norfolk. Va, Mrs. Bessie Walden was ar,
rested Monday Four other white women,
her colored servant and two other negroes
were held as witnesses in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
Nemos Lead the World

(St. Louis Post Dispatch, Nor. Is. Isl0o
The growth of the Memo factories
demonstrates how American genius
and energy is actually transferring
the center of the worlds corset
industry from Paris to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27

Numerous experiments have bee
made this year with oiled courts, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27

Hts river craft hauled from one 80 -
the other of the Shenandoah rSv9r h
P1Ge county. by q monster silver oarD
which he c&ught while fishing near Bin.
lers Ferry. was the exciting AEpagianco
bf c. +. Shuler. farmer, Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27

To more thoroughly intro
duce this excellent Tea we vii
continue for a short time t.
sell regular Ioc pack
ages in foil wrapping, Ec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27

At the historic games at Wimbledon,
played under the auspices Of the .All-Eng-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
WEBBING

LAD lAOIO VEOO1IVO
Our Great Invention Has Revolution.
lied Corset Making
Before we invented Lastikops Web
bing, we never used elastic in our
corsets, simply because there was
then no elastic fabric in existence
that would give satisfactory wear.
Lastikops Webbing wears long
and retains its elasticity because the
rubber strands are firmly held in the
non-elastic portion Of the fabric, and
cannot work loose and pull out. It
is not injured by sewing, for the
needle does not weaken the r'bber
strands. It is elastic enough to insure
comfort, but firm enough to give
perfect support. Used only in
Memo Lasdkops Hose Supporters
Memo La.tikops Bandlet
Memo La.dkop. Corset System
Lastikops Webbing may be woven
with any desired degree Of elasticity,
and is being used in Memo Corsets to
produce wonderful new results.
Like all other successful Memo
inventions, Lastikops Webbing is
already being u,ssuccessfallly in,i-
tated. The genuine article is used
ONLY in Memo products. All the var
ious limitations are simply ordinary
elastics in disg,ise-just as unrelia-
BILE and disappointing as ever.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-09
THIS YOUNG man IS
FACING LOTS OF TROUBLE

When William Fitzgerald, who is
serving 5O-day sentence in the coun-
ty Jail, is released he will be turned
over to the sheriff's office in Missoula
county He is wanted there for forg-
cry.
Fitzgeralds presence is desired in
many parts of the country. Most of
his skilful operations have been per-
formed in Montana, but his pen has
been busy in Salt Lake City, and
where else the local authorities know
not. Nearly every day some fresh ev-
idence of his clever manipulations
come to light.
At present he is wanted in Missoula,
Deer Lodge, Billings, Great Falls and
Salt Lake. He spends his time writ
ing letters to his enforced creditors
in these places pleading with them
not to press legal action against him
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-09
VICTOR NEWS.

Victor, Aug. S.-JOseph Appolonio
is in Hamilton attending a meeting
of the board of county commission
ers.
Miss Ethel Bruce of Redwing,
Mimi, is visiting Victor friends.
G. M. Tuxbury transacted business
in Hamilton last week.
Miss Ella Holmes is convalescing
from an operation for appendicitis.
Certain men representing the w. A
Clark interests have made some To-
cations on the mountain opposite the
Curlew mine. 1t was their theory
that the Curlew was stratum from the
other side of the canyon and results
seem to be bearing out their theory.
They now have fine showing OF
galena and ore that runs we'll in gold
also.
After raging furiously for several
days the forest fire on Big creek has
abated. The situation kept force
of rangers with their hands full while
it lasted. So dense was the smoke that
it was impossible to view any dis
tance. Added to the smoke from the
Lo Lo fires, the whole valley was en-.
veloped in heavy pail
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-09
PRIMARIES THROUGHOUT COUNTY
WILL BE HELD ON AUG
UST %.
F|FTY.SIX DELEGATES IN BODY
Voting Places in Primaries Are Named
and Representation in Con-
ventiOn Fixed.

The democratic county convention
for the purpose of placing a ticket il
the field and the election of delegates
to the state convention, will be held
in the opera house at Hamilton Sat
urday, September 3. This was decid-
ed upon at meeting of the county
central committee Thursday.
The convention will meet at 10 a. m.
The primaries will be held throughout
the county Saturday, August q from
8 to D. m. Voting will be at the
following places:
Sula, one delegate, schoolhouse.
Alta one delegate, schoolhouse.
Darby, six delegates, Hammond S
hall
Grantsdale, three elegates, Hollis
building.
Hamilton, No. 5, eight delegates,
city hail.
Hamilton, No. 6,1O delegates, Bin
dauer's hall.
Corvallis, six delegates, Bourne S
hall
oodside, two delegates, Popham's S
hall
Victor, six delegates, Appolonio's S
hall
Stevensville, No. g. six delegates,
Lewis hall
Stevensville, No 10, library build
ing.
Florence, two delegates, Woodman
hall.
Eight Mile, one delegate, school
house.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-09
SHE WANTS HER MONEY
BACK OR HIS SCALP

Threatening to get either her mon
ey or his scalp, Miss Nina Barley, who
was wheedled out of $500 by r. r.
Wallen, a singer at the Family thea
ter, announced her intention Friday
of following Wallen until she meets
him.
WALTON obtained the money from
Miss Harley as loan by representing
that he needed 1t to start a picture
show at Stevensville She received
no evidence of the loan and will be
unable to recover it legally, should
she ever find him.
When Waken came to Hamilton he
was broke mad Manager Reeves of the
Family advanced him a meal ticket
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-09
AUTOMOBILE RACES
At COUNTY FAIR
Ambitious Events Included in Program
lover ST 900 in Special Prizes---
the Heads of Divisions.

The Fair store, a peerless steam
washer.
P. H. Edwards, $40 for cattle divis
ion.
R. H. Nicol, $40 for swine division
H. H. Spaulding, SIS.
Western News, 10 yearly subscrip
tions.
Ravalli Republican, 10 yearly sub
scriptions.
Miles Romney, S. for best Mcln
tosh apple.
Ravalli County bank, $25
Regal Clothing Co., $40.
Bitter Root Drug Co., $40.
c. T. Newman, S. box of cigars.
c. T. Newman, box of fancy candy
c. S. Kendall, $40.
]. M. Flugstad, cut glass bowl.
F. L. Burns, $40 for finest hand
painted vase.
Citizens State bank, $25.
H. Platt & Sons, one apple boz
press.
C. P. Winther, one dozen sepia plat.
mum photographs.
Darby.
Laird & Kerlee, $3.50.
A. R. Zoskey Laundry, S..
Hotel Priscilla, $5.
DR.. J. X. Squirers, S. for best box
of Mcintosh Reds.
N. E. Wilkerson, IS.
Hotel Darby, S. for largest water
melon.
F. D. Dudley, S., for best White
Wyandotte.
Fred A. Gorus, $3.50.
Edward Barrill, IS for best cock and
hen.
Corvallis.
Slack Bros, $40.
Joseph Bowden, $40.
Bay, Christoffersen & Co, $40.
Corvallis Shire Horse Breeders as.
sociation, $25.
Corvallis State bank, IS.
To encourage large industrial eX-
hibit free concessions on the grounds
are offered all exhibitors of farm i'm
plements and utensils, Horticultural
devices and improvements.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-09
kALlSPELL MAKES 1T TWO
STRAIGHT FROM BITTER
RIOTERS
LOCALS DEFEATED DEC|S|vELY
kalispel Gets Aid From Sweetgrass
to Turn the Trick-Unfair Treat
ment of Hamilton.

Reinforced by Sweetgrass KalispeN
defeated the Hamilton ball team Sum-
day and yesterday The Flathead
champions were prepared for Ham
mond's men. Both defeats were de-
cisive
In Sundays game Hamilton lost by
a score of to 4, with Gebeau pitch
ing. The contest yesterday was even
easier for the Lakesiders. who won.
8 to 2. The third and last game of
the series will be played today.
The Kalispell Bee, in it's last issue,
in announcing the games between
Hamilton and kaliSpell, said that the
local team would be strengthened as
much as possible to meet Hamilton.
and that Hammond would have to
come over pretty strong" if he ex-
pected to win.
In Hamilton there is keen disap-
pointment over the results of the
games. The practice of sending out
of the state for players just to meet
the local bunch is condemned as un-
fair, for the Hamilton team is COM
posed of purely local men, who re-
side here and have no interests else
where.
1t is expected that Whitefish will
come to Hamilton for games Sunday
and Monday.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-09
DARBY NEWS.

Darby, Aug S.-James Thompson
made a business trip to Hamilton last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lee have been
visiting relatives at Sleeping Child.
The w. C. T. U. have placed a free
literature box on the streets of Dar-
by. The box contains magazines and
papers for the use of the public.
Elmer Overturf visited his parents
in Hamilton this week
Miss Minnie Copeland and Mrs.
James of Butte are visiting at the
home of J. N. Shockley.
John Waddell is preparing his
building on Main street for occupancy
by the l.. II. restaurant which will
open for busines here September l.
Following it's mother, who died a
short time ago, the baby of John
Sheffield died this morning. The child
was i'll but a short while
Mrs. Fitzgerald and son of Missou-
la are visiting Miss Edith Selleder.
F. l.. Shunck has gone to the hos
pital in MissOula for treatment.
A party of young folks, consisting
of Mrs. Ray Brown, Misses Blanch
Mckay, Minnie Copeland, Georgia
Miles, Marie Mckay, Grace Miles and
Messrs. Dewitt Mclaughlin, Peter
BurgOyne and William Geherett pic
nicked at Lake Como Sunday.
Frank Darlington returned Satur-
da IL Hamilton, having fin s,e6
u :fk CT the Dudley store
Judge Frank Woody is up irons
Missoula for few days.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-09
Cooley Drafting Law.

Bozeman, Aug. 8.-Montana now
uses between 40 and so tons of insect
icides, according to an estimate made
by Professor R. A. Cooley, the state
entomologist here, and he is drafting
law to be presented to the next leg
islature, which will make it impos-
sible for the people to be defrauded
by adulterated drugs for the purpose
of destroying insect pests, and pre-
venting fungous disease of fruit trees
and garden plants and bushes.
Most states have such laws and
congress has one for the District of
Columbia and the territories, which
Professor Cooley has taken as the
basis for the Montana law.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-09

Automobile races will be a part oi
the program of the Ravalli County
fair, which will be held on the Bitter
Root Stock farm October 6, Z and s.
These contests will supplement the
horse races, of which there will be
four a day
J. J. Fitzgibbon, head of the racing
committee, is outlining the events and
will report with program this week.
A supplemental canvass of the valley
will be made to raise money with
which to carry on three days rae
ing meet. Those appointed to the rae
ing committee in addition to the
chairman, are W. H. Morris of Dar-
by, Charles Bourne of Corvallis. and
Charles Bresee of Stevensville.
Automobile races have never been
held at a county or district fair in
Montana. In adding them to the pro-
gram of the Ravalli County fair the
racing committee has made new de-
parture The expense will be large,
but will yield, it is expected, proper
tionate returns in attendance.
At meeting of the fair commits
sion Thursday evening superintendent
of divisions were appointed as fol-
lows: Horses, H. S. Batch
elder; cattle, Rory Mcleod,
hogs, j. Haley; poultry, Jos. Coughe-
nour; sheep, B. S. Chaffin; kennel,
J. F, Terrence; dairy, j. H. Howe;
bees, Oliver Blood; fruit, Arthur
Plat; vegetables, Mr.. Ostergren; ;
grain, John Wood; fancy work, Mrs.
T. j. Hefling; art, Mrs. George I.
Baggs; kitchen, Mrs. Charles Buck.
The work of soliciting special pre-
miums has been practically cOmplct
ed, with the result that over $1,000 has
been secured. The prizes subscribed
in Hamilton, Darby and Corvallis are
given below:
Hamilton.
Valley Mercantile Co., $3.50 in mer-
chandise.
Gage Mercantile Co, SIS in mer-
chandise.
A. C. NJ Co., $500 in apple boxes.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Nellie B. Cummins and husband to
D. ]. Harris-Bond for deed, 10 acres /;
81, 900.
Nellie B. Cummins and husband to
D. R. Martin-Bond for deed, 10
acres; $1,000.
Clara Smith to Valley Mercantile
Co-Lots and 6, block 10; lot 4,
block IL, Hamilton.
P. L. Cochran to w. D. Goff-11
acres.
F. B. Tanner to A. c. M. C.-1 acre
and lot 2, section IA, township 8, range
81.
Charles Fulton and wife to Haro' 1
E. Metcalf-Lots l to 4, block 2, May
addition to Stevensville.
Abel Sandstrom and wife to Fred
erick R. Buell-Mortgage, $500.
VIM. D. Golf to Mary F. Tallmadge
rs acres.
Robert c. Smith to P. L. Cochran
II acres
j. L. Robbins to Almira E. Robbins
800 acres.
Valley Mercantile Co. to R. A. Rob-
erts, lot Is, block 5, Southside addi-
ton to Hamilton.
Dominick Mcclure and wife to
Lloyd Reimel, lots 16 and II, block
40, Hamilton.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-09
Call for Bids.

Bids will be received by the trus-
tees of school district No. 8, Ravilli
county, Montana, up to the 9th day
of August, 1910, for the making of
such alteration in the Andrews hot
water heating plant at the high school
as will meet the requirements of the
building. Bidders are expected to
base their bids upon plans and speci-
fications to be furnished by them
selves, said plans and specifications
to be submitted with bid. The sue
cessful bidder will be required to
furnish bond conditioned on the sue
cesful operation of said plant.
Board reserves the right to reject any
of all bids. By order of the board.
H. C. PACKER, Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-09

Mountain climbing, splashing in the
big plunge and trip to Ross Hole
made up a day of genuine pleasure
for the club girls who passed Sunday
at Medicine springs. The party made
the trip in two automobiles, one OF
which was provided and driven by ]
o. Read, and was under the chaperon-
age of Mrs. w. o. Fisk, president The
machine left Hamilton after 10 o'clock
Saturday night. Five-pasenger cars
were used, but each contained six
girls and a driver-the congestion
adding even more enjoyment to the
trip
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-09

Robert E. Smith, one of Ravalli
county's most substantial ranchmen,
was up from Stevensville yesterday.
Mr.. Smith congratulated Hamilton
frinds on the fine rain that fell here
Sunday evening. He says it did not
extend down the valley farther thal
Corvallis. Mr.. Smith says the crops
are very good, considering the excep-
tionally dry season, the hottest am
dryest since the smoky summer f
1889.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-09

A deed involving the transfer of
considerable land near Augusta was
filed for record yesterday, says the
Saturday Helena Independent. The
land sold consists of 200 acres in the
Sun river valley and was sold by Jen-
ME T. Weed and husband to H. F.
Metcalf of Stevensville, and Alexander
Hunter of the Occur d'Alenes. The
recorded price paid for the purchase
is $4,000
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-09
Interest in Horse Raj ,,I' o.

Interest in horse racing ir Roo -
has been on the increase rarrr e
race run there July 81 betwe !;
owned by w. G. Hagel and xD-
ner. The race was for a puf, 1850
and was won by Connor sTU entry.
About $3.50 was wagered IL the race
in side bets. The Hagel Il
lieved to be the better of t..o .~o 40.
it's distance. Connors expects to run
his horse against Lady Patten, owned
by Robert Neaves of Hamilton.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1910-08-09
just As Good.

For miles the clutch had been work.
ing stiffly and somebody had forgot
ten the oil so at the first cottage the
car pulled up.
Hello, kiddie." cried the chauffeur
to the small child who stood at the
door. Run in and ask mother If she
has a drop of oil. Any kind will do
even castor oil.''
After a short interval she returned.
stammering. Mother says she's got
no castor oil, but will you step in, an
she'll give you dose of salts. ."-Ex.