davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-04

Buy your lady friends box of Huy-
lers or Caseys candies, the best. For
sale at the Bon Bon.
J. J. Fisher departed for Lewistown
Thursday on some mining business.
A pleased customer is walking
advertisement. Richelieu goods please
Harlowton Grocery Co.
Ladies and Gents high grade watch
chains at Robertsons Jewelry store.
Roundup Lump Coal $500 per ton,
Roundup Egg Coal $3.50 per ton
absolutely cash on delivery, phone
No. 81 J. J. Hall, dealer. Soft
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Van Cleve came
in from their ranch near Melville,
Monday returning the following day.
Ric helieu goods are several de-
grees better than any pure food law
requires. Harlowton Grocery Co.
Yellow Rose Butter is always good,
Marshall sells it.
A complete line Of souvenir spoons
can be found at RobertsCn's Jewelry
store.
Miss Helen Neutrality-suspicious. re-
gistered at the Hotel Graves Monday
and spent the day in town.
Neatly furnished room, steam
heated and electric lighted for rent
in the Urner Hotel.
For a good smoke try a Richard A
Harlow Cigar. Best on the market.
j. B. Furley and wife drove in from
their ranch southeast of town the
forepart of the week. and took home
a stock of provisions.
WANTED-A young boy or girl tc
start in work as compositor in the
News Office. Wages to start with.
Try the Richelieu "Dollar" pack
age of coffee. Harlowton Grocery Co.
You can get it at Urners.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-04

Roundup Lump Coal 5000 per ton,
Roundup Egg Coal $3.50 per ton
absolutely cash on delivery, phone
No. 81 j. J. Hall, dealer. 3O-tf
Did you ever stop to think what
treat good candy is? Buy Huylers
or Caseys candy and you will get the
BEST Sold at the Bon Bon.
E. G. Worden, Lawyer First Nat
ional Bank Block, LeWistown, Mont.
15-tf
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-04
No. 1870
OF
The Musselshell Valley Natio nal Bank

At Harlowton, in the State of Montana. at
the close Of business. Jan. 81, 1910
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $74,3S3 IS
OverdraftS secured and
unsecured se33O4
u. 5. Bonds to secure
circulation Sl2,5OO
Premiums on u. 8. Bonds S3437 Is
Fixtures s23.llO4s
Expense SlO92. Is
mot reserve agents) s5,243.ls
Due from approved
Reserve Agents S7,4492l
Checks and Other Cash Itemss $4,000
Exchanges for Clearing House 1850
National Ranks $500
Fractional Paper Currency, 1920
NickelS and Cents
Lawful money reserved In bank'viz;
Specie S3.327.s "a
Legal-tender notes S23O0.Oc so.o27sO
Treasure Is per, Of circuiationl ss25Oo
Total 32,4l497
LIABILITIES . :. :.
Canital stock paid in S5OOOO 90
National Bank Notes outstanding $l2,50OOO
Due to other National Banks
Individual Deposits subject to Check $3.50 y
Time Certificates of Deposit Sl31s2!l
Cashiers Checks outstanding S,5!2l!
Notes and Bills rediscounted Sl76f6.6l
Total l324l4.s7
State of Montana, County of Meagher, IS:
/. f. p. Mars, a. cashier of the above-named
bank do solemnly swear that the above state
ment, is true to the best OF my knowledge
and belief.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-04
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The State Bank of Harl0Wt0n


At Harlowton. in the state Of Montana, at
the close OF business, January 81, 1910.
RESOURCES
Loans. and Discounts Sl2O.l67.N
Overdrafts secured and
Banking house furniture and fixtures l9,6Os44
Cash reserve in bank. viz:
Specie S3,3I4.67
Currency 13,232.O0
Due from banks and
bankers 52.2O654
Checks and other cash
items 10000
Exchanges for clearing house 1896 6s.e31.s6
Total s2ll,67757
LIABILITIES
CAPITAL Stock paid in s5oooo.oo
Surplus funds 100000
Undivided profits. less
expenses t,XIs and taxes .,, oo-o,.
Dividends unpaid 5000
to check lOl,S IS
Demand certificate Of
deposit 500
Time certificates of de-
Cashiers checks outstand-
Due to banks and
bankers 1.27s.05 151,O95.sl
Total $2ll,677.57
State of Montana. County of Meagher. S.
l, w. o. straight. Cashier of the above named
bank. do solemnly swear that the ABOVE state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief
w. o. STRAIGHT, Cashier
subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd
day OF February, 1910
r. B. STEPHENSON
, Notary Public In and for the state OF Mon
tana residing at Harlowton, Montana. My
commission expires August 10, 1911.
COrrect-AtteSt
Benz. Urner
Joseph Labrie Directors
s. X. Campbell
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-04
Notice..

Came to American Fork ranch
on or about Nov. l, 1909, 4 COWS, 3
branded ID on right ribs, one brand
ed thus TX on right shoulder. Own
er may have same by calling at ranch
and identifying.
Order your Studebaker automobile
early. The factory will be over
sold. Marshalls.
Home Brand Rice, like all "home"
products, is prepared for people who
want the best, at Marshalls.
Automobile owners may have their
autos insured from accident or fire
by seeing w. G. Husband.
Read Marshalls add.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-02-04

Ladies and gents watches in all
sizes and prices at Robertsons Jewe!ry
store. ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31
Prune Jelly.

-Four tabIespoonfuls Of powered Alatine
one pound of prunes. a quarter pound OF
sugar. grated rlnd Of one lemon. two
inches OF cinnamon stick. one pint OF
water, two ounces Of almonds. one wine
glassful Of cherry brandy, half a pint Of
whipping cream. Wash the prunes. and
allow them 10 soak for two hours in the
cold water; then put both into a saucepan
and add grated lemon rind. cinnamon, and
sugar. Stew till tender. then strain on
liquid. and rub prunes through a sieve.
Crack the stones. blanch the kernels. and
add them to the pulp Put liquid from the
pruneS into p saucepan, add 70 II the
brandy and geiatine. then dissolve care
fully over the FIRE. Strain this into the
pulp. and stir occasionally until almost
cold. Rinse out a ring mold with cold
water and decorate 1t with the almonds,
blancled and shred. MI up with prune
mixture and set aside in cool place until
firm; then turn out. and serve with
whipped and Favored cream in the center
Decorate with chopped pistachio nuts and
few preserved cherries
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.
IAN you talk small talk?
II you can be thankful
II you can't, suppose you learn TO-

be thankful
Y
IS splen be
ability with OF
the
considers that depses small talk
think mistake.
c. IT,
S splendid to
decidedly nconvenen have smaller
bills without
having things the other around but why not
talking
what his
afte he was?
IA o Of the universe?
forthwith expounded II 10
passing newsboy
I ma orig
his ability
think smooth his future
small talk occasions
sparkling small
before which admiration
with enjoyment with
a tennis between skiIu players
s a e possess
forcing
And don't you worth CAMERON
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31

The psychological effect Of child's en-
vironment simply on temperament is
much, as The experience OF this writer
shows. A certain little youngster Of but
a few years old. would continually run
away from home to a neighbours. There
were no children there. he simply amused
himself for hours in the neighbours rooms
and could not be induced TO do the same
at home. Finally, by dint Of observing
him and questioning him. the mother dis
covered Il was because the neighbor's
rooms were sunny and hers dark and
gloomy. The child. In so many words,
could not tell her but no felt the diff
ference. He felt depressed at home and
not like playing. But the minute he en-
tered the bright. sunny rooms he was
happy and active.
Simple, artistic furnishings. harmonious
colors. good pictures. have a restfui and
uplifting influence on a childish mind
They start him on the road TO good
taste. These things need not be eXpen-
sive. as the furnishings of the home de-
scribed show. UnObrusive and harmo-
NOUS colors in a wallpaper cost no more
than the glaring hues and monstrosities
OF designing 10 be found In many a pa
perhanger's shop. Carpets or rugs, in
soft lovely tones are no higher priced
than those In which the patterns fairly
leap at you. A room can be bright and
cheerful without being a medley Of vivid
and dtscordant colorings.
Since then these things do affect chill
lest years. II behooves a mother 10 give
some little thought 10 the chfldrens en-
yirOnment in this respect II she feels
that she herself is lacking in the neces-
sary knowledge to give them harmonious
and helpful surroundings. books are in
plenty magazines abound. and helpful
advice Is hers for the asking
Give the little people all the aids pos
sible to make them happy and healthy,
and TO train eye and taste for the beau
tiful and good, rather than for the in
harmonious and inartistlc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31
Fashionable Tailored Autumn Suits.

mo ripple Of fullness will be visible
anywhere in the tailored suits for au-
tumn, says Grace Margaret Gould, in
Woman's Home Companion. Skirts iii
be short and very close cut But Paris
goes TOO far, she becomes very far OF
when she advocates a skirt a yard and
a half around. IL the Amerf an woman
wore a skinny skirt of this sort, she
would never be able 10 walk gracefully,
and hopping is not exactly in he- line.
Paris makes mistake when she dictates
&c American woTncr the absurd.
However. all the new skirts will have
the long, narrow effect. Even the sleeves
of the tailored suits will carry out this
idea They will be long and plain. and
ness whatever. And It is quite notice.
able that as they near the wrist they
will widen out trife just 10 emphasize
the straight-line effect.
THE twenty coat viii
be more fashionable than the thirty-inch.
eight-inch lengths will undoubtedly be
the most popular of all number OF
the new short coats suggest the box coat
Of other seasons. Since the coat Of the
tailored suit Is to be short, this brings
into fashion again the very long separate
coat. which is here, and here to stay
throughout the fall and winter, for IN
dress like many other things, variety Is
welcomed by the American woman"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31
How TO Hang Pictures.

Pictures should be hung about on the
general eye level. and this rule must be
remembered and adapted to the eye level
OF a child when hanging pictures in
childs room or nursery" says Lucy Alb
bot Throop. In Woman's Home Compan-
ION. The pictures will not be noticed
at all II hung too high. Pictures should
be grouped according TO the simple rule
OF balance. Taking a central vertical
axis on wall pictures of equal size and
general similarity Of tone and color value
will balance at equal distances from II.
or one large picture viii balance two pic
lures OF half It's size at equal distances
from the center. n chr has uuc fairly
large picture 10 balance with several
smaller ones. the heavy one Is TO be
nearer the center. and this will keep the
feeling Il balance II you watch children
on a seeSaw. il will explain this. II a
heavy boy Is on one end he moves nearer
the center and several smaller boys may
be needed TO make the balance perfect
A large picture is usually most effective
when placed alone in space with It's
center coinciding with the center OF the
space. Two large pictures one on each
side Of mantelpiece, for instance give
a feeling Of cestfulness and dignity by
their perfect balance. Pictures should
be grouped in such a way that they have
a relation TO each other. are balanced on
a center and In this way are made to tell
as a whole II is a useful rule 90 re-
member that things become disconnected
when they are divided by a space ex-
ceeding the width or length Of the OBJ
Jects themselves. For instance, two pic
lures each one by two feet when hang
ing one above the other must not be
more than one foot apart. and not more
than two feet apart when side by side.
Pictures should be hung from two
hooks, and there should never be a tri-
angle formed by the wire and the top
OF the picture frame. The construction
lines OF the room are straight and the
picture wires should also be straight. 1t
Is better not to have the support OF small
pictures show, as II makes too great a
complexity OF wires. Tacks or small
picture nails may be used. according TO
the size and weight OF the pictTe.'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31

II is now time to be planning the
young girls wardrobe for the next
school year, and several dresses are an
absolute necessity. in order that she
may always appear neat and well
dressed. The design is one which may
be used TO advantage at this time, and
may be, developed in almost any mate
rial suitable for the season and the
occasion. The front yoke and panel are
cut in one piece, and the required full
ness IN the body is obtained by the use
OF short tucks in the front and back.
Joined to the panel front Is the skirt IN
the popular side-pleated style: the
sleeves are the regulation pun, Joined
to a deep cuff. The straps over the
shoulder may be omitted, II desired. A
heavy linen. repp or gingham may be
used for the early season with a trim
ming of insertion or braid, white later
the wooden goods can be made up with
equal success. The pattern (5lO3) Is cut
in sizes TO II years. To make the gar
mont in the medium size viii require S7s
yards Of material q inches wide, %
yards 81 inches wide; Az yards Of braid
to trim.
The above pattern can be obtained
b. sending 10 cents to the Office OF this
-aDcr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31
Bluefsh with Bacon.

For this use small fish and have them
cleaned and split; It is well also to have
the backbone removed. Rub well with
olive oil. placed in a CREASED broiler and
broil over a clear fire. cooking the flesh
side first. When done. which viii be in
from five to seven minutes, according 70
the thickness of the fish. remove to a
heated platter. spread with soft butter,
dust well with salt and pepper. and lay
over each half strips of bacon broiled
separately or quickly Drowned in a pan
Garnish with lemon and cress and serve.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31

Quick rolis-Scald one cupful OF milk;
Dissolve in it two tablespoonfuls OF but
ter, one heaping teaspoonful OF sugar.
and one-third of a teaspoonfGl Of salt;
when lukewarm. add two yeast cakes
dissolve in a little lukewarm water. Add
sufficient -four 10 make a drop batter
beat until smooth, cover. and set the
bowl in pan Of warm water. Renew
the water as often as it becomes cool As
soon as light and spongy, sift in -four 70
make a soft dough. turn out on a Toured
board, and knead for FIVE minutes Re
turn TO the bowl. set in water as before.
and set aside When we'll risen. take on
bits Of dough the size of a small egg and
shape them into rolls pointed az either
end. Lay two inches apart on creased
pans and brush over with milk. Keep
them wet with the milk to prevent a
crust forming, and as soon as light bake
in very hot oven. They should take
but two hours to make from start to
finish
Sweet potato puff-Into two cupfuls OF
boiled mashed sweet potatoes whip three
well-beaten eggs. half a pint Of milk,
two tablespoonfuls Of melted butter. and
seasoning Of salt and pepper to taste.
Mix well. pour into a well-buttered pud-
ding dish and bake in a moderate oven.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31

A writer in the Outlook says: The
refined tastes and Joyous dispositions Of
the children in a family with whom I
often came in contact was matter OF
some surprise to me. as / could not ac-
count for the common trait among them
by the position or special characteristics
Of their parents. They were in the
humblest position socially, and all but
poor My first visit to their modest home
furnished me with the natural solution
and gave me much food for reflection.
The children-there were six-occupied
two rooms. into which the sunlight was
pouring as l entered. The remaining
rooms OF the apartment We're sunless for
the greater part Of the day. The color
and design OF the cheap wall paper were
cheerful and unobtrusive: bits OF carpet.
the table cover and the coverlets on the
beds were all in harmony and OF quiet
design in nearly the elementary colors.
Everything In these poor rooms Of poor
people had been chosen with the truest
judgment for aesthetic effect IN other
ents had contrlved. through neatness.
good taste. and the judicious distribution
and arrangement OF their belongings 90
give their children a material environ
ment rich in cultural suggestions"
At the beginning Of a child's life. the
world is to It what the parents make It.
And the influence Of the world thus made
in those early formative years is meal
culable. Parents often think that these
early years do not count for much. that
later education will really train the
child into what he should be. But how
much more viii that education do. II Il
starts on a right foundation. than II II
has at the very beginning TO eradicate
wrong ideals pull up weeds. as II were,
and clear The ground before II can get
70 work. And no matter how thoroughly
1t pulls up the weeds. their seeds, It
seems are there and the weeds keep
cropping up for many years
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31
Chocolate Cake.

Cream half a cupful of butter add
gradually one and half cupful of sugar
then beat in tie yolks Of four eggs. add
two cupfuls OF -four. three teaspoonfuls
OF baking powder, quarter teaspoonful
of salt one teaspoonful of vanilla extract,
quarter pound Of grated chocolate mix
ed with five tabespoonfuls Of boiling
water. and half a cupful OF milk Mix
wei and fold in the beaten whites OF
the eggs. Pour into a buttered and flour
ed cake tin and bake in moderate oven
for fOrty-fve minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31
Beef Olives.

Have very thinIy sliced one pound of
beef from the juicy side Of the round.
remove the skin and fat. and divide
equally into ten oblong pieces. Have a
forcemeat prepared of two tablespoonfuis
Of chopped suet. four heaping tablespoon
fuls of bread crumbs. one tablespoonful
Of chopped parsley, seasoning of salt pep
per. and nutmeg, and one large beaten
egg. Put spoonful on each piece OF
meat rolled up, fasten each with a short
skewer. and braise for two hours. Re
move the skewers. Arrange the olives
neatly in circle on a hot platter and
strain the sauce over them
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31
Sayory Batter Pie.

Take one pound OF cold roast or boiled
beef freed from fat and gristie, and cut
II into inch cubes; season with salt and
pepper and turn into a creased baking
dish. In a bowl mix well together one
cupful OF flour. one-quarter of a teaspoon
ful Of salt. and dash Of pepper. Break
two eggs. beat with a fork just enough
10 mix, add one cupful OF milk; stir
enough Of this into the seasoned Sour
to make a drop batter, and beat until
smooth Add the remainder OF the liquid
and strain the batter over the meat. Bake
for one hour in q moderate oven, and
serve at once
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31
The Really-trulYs of Heaven.

Alice Cameron in Wunan's Home Companion
Eight-year-old William and his Uncle
VIII are great chums. and the latter
takes delight in the quaint sayings Of his
namesake.
1t rained on the day that William was
to have gone 70 a wonderful picnic. The
little lad stood at the window trying 10
keep back the tears. Uncle VIII. COM
ing by. and seeing the tears. slapped his
nephew on the back and Unexpectedly
shouted; Hello. Bill! What's your idea
Of heaven?"
The small boy looked Up and solemnly
answered: Heavens the place where
the really-trulys are as nice as the just
supposin's."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31
Coffee Cake.

butter and one-haf of a cupful of sugar,
add two well-beaten eggs and one cupful
81 mOlasses. Add alternately one cupful
Of cold coffee and three cupfuls Of hour.
Stir in one teaspoonful Of powdered Gin
namon and one cupful of seeded raisins.
and beat well. Add two teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder, beat for two minutes.
and bake in a moderate oven.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31
Potted Herrings.

After thoroughly cleaning the herrings,
open and bone them, taking out the back
bone and as many others as possible
Sprinkle over them a seasoning OF salt
and pepper. then roll up each herring,
firmly tying each so as to keep it in
shape Pack them tightly in n pudding
dish, again sprinkle with salt and pep
per. half I'll the dish with vinegar, place
in hot oven. and bake for half an hour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31
Cheese Biscuits.

Rub two ounces Of butter into six
ounces Of -four. add three ounces OF
grated cheese. seasoning of salt, pepper.
and red pepper. and make into a stir
paste with a little beaten egg. Roll out
thinly, and cut into small. fancy shaped
biscuits. Lay on a tin and bake in a
moderate oven til yellow. These biscuits
keep. and may be reheated in the oven
for use
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31
Lamb Pstties.

From the Philadelphia Star.
Mince some cold lamb very fine (remov-
ing all skin and gristle). also small
onion; add pepper and salt TO taste'and
few bread crumbs; make as many rounds
OF pastry as will be required. put some
Of the mince in half the number. moisten
with good gravy and put other rounds on
top. piHching the edges together: plunge
into boiling fat. fry for ten minutes then
drain; dish up on warm plate; garnish
with parsley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31
Lobster Salad.

Take the flesh of a cooked lobster II
the shell IS TO be used brush while hot
with salad oil. then brush off again
Break the Holsters head from the tail.
remove flesh from the body and claws.
Cut into neat pieces Wash and shred
some salad finely. put some Of it into
a salad dish, then some slices of lobster
piled in the center and coat with mayon-
naise dressing. Place the head at one
end and the tail at the other. Make a
lattice work Of anchovy fllets. and a
gherkin cut Ike a fan at the other. Keep
on ice tin required.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup

Ilas been used for over sIXTY-TIYE YEARS hy
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN.
MHlIE IEEIHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS h,
sQOIHES the CHILD. S0FTENSt the GUNS. ALIAY 4
AL PAIN; CURES WIND COLO. aud is the be- b
part OF the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs Wins
lows Soothing Syrup" aud take no other kind
4wenty-nYo cents bottle. Guaranteed under the
Food and Drugs Act. June S0th. laos Serial Nunber
ass AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31
Gold Cake

Cream together one cupful OF butter
and two cupfuls OF sugar; add the yoIks
of eight eggs, and alternately one-half
of cupfIl Of milk and three cupfuls Of
sifted -four. Stir in one teaspoonful OF
vanilla and two tesspoonfuls Of baking
powder; beat we'll and bake in a moderate
oven.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31
MENUS AND RECIPES.
To-day'S Menu.

TO-day'S Menu.
BREAKFAST
Pears Oatmeal with milk.
FrizZled dried beef and eggs.
Burberry mullins. Coffee
LUNCH.
Cold baked beans.
Apple and celery salad.
Tea. Quick rolls.
DINNER
CLANS on half she'll Cream OF corn soup.
Roast lamb. Mint Jelly.
Sweet potato puff Caulihower.
Tomato salad.
Frozen cantaloupe.
Coffee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31
Roman Pinch

Freeze one quart Of lemon ice very
hard. Take out the dasher and stir con-
stantly with a spoon, adding one cup Of
brandy and one cup of sherry. Beat well.
pack and let stand two hours to ripen
before serving. Serve in punch glasses
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-31
Peach Sherbet.

Put one pound OF sugar and two pints
Of water into a saucepan and boil for
twenty-five minutes; let cool. then add
one and a half cupfuls of peach pulp
the strained juice OF one orange. and
juice OF half a lemon. Freeze.