davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-29

Shoes repaired at the Fad. 5-3l-tf
Alex Williams, of Straw, spent
Sunday in the city. ala.
w. H. Smith, lawyer, Laux build
ing, opposite postoffce. Phone 1856.
C. w. Curtis, the painter, has
started parcel delivery. .te.a
Edward c. Russell, attorney-at-law,
room TO- Empire Bank building, Lew
istown. o-6-tf
James Hart and Henry Willis, Of
Elso, are in the city this week at
tending court.
FOR SALE-Registered Shorthorn
bull, seventeen months old. e. "A:
Seeiev. Lewistown. ll-8-tf
Attorney J. E. Wasson was down
from Kendall several days last week
attending to legal business.
R. John Mellor, the merchant
prince of Maiden, was Lewistown
visitor the latter part Of the week
w. w. Badger, the genial Gilt
Edge mining man, was transacting
business in Lewistown Saturday.
William Lawler, one Of Garneilrs
business III Lewistown yesterday.
For the smooth shave and the up
to-date haircut, you must go to the
Empire shop. best in the city. 4-l9-tf
John Schramm, OF Missoula, spent
Thanksgiving day in Lewistown, the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. ]. F. Ford.
Harold NJ Duffield, OF Franklin,
this county, was granted license
last Friday to wed Mona Farghur, of
Lavina.
Cattle or horses wanted to pasture,
Good feed, plenty Of water. r. L:
Martin o-20-tf
Mrs. John Burke, Of Sapphire. is at
the Hoffman House, and has on dis
play an interesting line OF sapphires
and art goods.
Clerk of the Court Ritch issued a
marriage license Saturday to Albert
r. Wildin and Wella Mary Spencer,
both of Roundup.
j. M. Burlnigame, register of the
United States land office at Great
Falls, spent few days in the city
on business last week.
Wanted-By man and wife. position
on ranch. Thoroughly competent in
Fergus County Democrat.
H. S. Woodward, cashier of the
Hobson bank, accompanied by Fred
Warren, the Utica sheep man, was
in the city last Thursday.
Harry Kits, the hustling young
Milestone real estate man, who for
merly resided in Lewistown, was a
business visitor in town last week
Lost-Black fur ove-coat, on road
from Lewistown to Deerfeld. Re-
turn to this office and receive reward,
or notify E. F.. Duva11, Everson, Mon
tana. ll-2o-2t
The first real snow of the season
came on Thanksgiving day and con-
tinued at Intervals during Thursday
night and Friday, totaling np to about
six inches.
WANTED-A young man who
understands the work in a country
newspaper office fairly WE'LL no
boozer. Address. The Kendall Miner,
Kendall. Mont. i1-l5-tf
tMr. and Mrs Robert Scott, Of Sand
Coulee, arrived in thes city last week
and will spend some time here visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. E. M.
Drinkard.
Tommy Graham, one OF Roundup S
boosters, is spending several days in
the city. Tommy is former resi-
dent of this city. but has since sworn
allegiance to the "Miracle of the
Musselshell.'
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-29
Riiou.

One of the features at the new show
at the Bijou for this evening is THE
Sergeant pretty story of love and
devotion to duty, the scene of which
is laid in the great Yosemite Valley
in California. There is an Indian
fight with thrilling rescue, but the
most attractive feature of the film is
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-29

Wanted-Cood clean, cotton rags,
at the Democrat office
Fergus County Democrat., 1910-11-29

WANTED-Clcan, cotton rags, at
this Office.
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
PROPER CARE OF THE EYES

- He nUch-disCusSed eye-straiu from
snow is nothing in comparison 70
what a summers campaign may
do TO eyes.
The long twilishts alone are danger
Gus Because II is so warm with arti-
fetal light we are tempted 10 finish the
piece OF work OF read the last few pages
By a daylight 50 dim that IL IS q dread
fuI strain on the optic nerve
Dust IS another menace Few Of us
realize how harmful It IS to drive, motor
or ride by open car windows with the
eyes unprotected. If you do not Ike dis
figuring goggles there is comparative
safety in chiffon veil
After a long dusty drive always battle
the eyes with hot water OF in a mild so
luton OF bOraCic acid Should the eyes
appear frriJated OF inhamed put on cold
congresses at night
With open windows cinders are another
danger Of summer. Never neglect one
II II win not yield 70 ordinary measures
such as drawing down the eyelid OF ap-
plying the corner CT a tightly twisted
handkerchief. get professional assistance
quickly Hot weather Increases the Ike
llhood OF acute frTitaTiOns-
Glare IS a decided eye danger The
The Washington times., 1910-08-23

to reserve the second tray for your
nuffy Tuffie sort OF dresses. The tray
must be full. and must be solid at the
ends Here tissue paper comes in handy.
for you can stuff 1t n at the ends and
all around the sides and 81 VIII make
the tray solid. but won't crush the
clothes
Fans and Shoes
You can probably find = place for your
fans too. along one side, and maybe
some dainty slippers that you are afraid
might be creased OF scratched Il placed
beIow-wrapping them in tissue paper II
You haven't any bags
In folding the top OF a skirt over at
the end Of the tray a loose rOIl OF tissue
paper placed IN the fold prevents a bad
crease
And likewise tissue paper placed IN
the bosom Of lightweight coats and II
the sleeves tend 10 preserve their fresh
ness Loops Of ribbon. too. should be
so protected
After everything is IN see that the
whole thing IS as solid and tight as pos
sfbis-
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
Greatest Number
OF Illustrations.

hot sun on water, sand. or along a
macadam road is harmful TO most eyes,
save those which are nearsighted- With
extreme sensitiveness wear smoked
glasses; otherwise a brown OF white
chiffon vel The sun through a dark
blue veil IS Injurious 10 some skins
Never read in n glare or sit on a beach
with the sun shining On book OF work
Bad at any time, this may cause per
manent eye-SJrain IN summer
SunbUTued eyes are common, especial
y at the seaShOTe- Besides. insight
illness and pain, the bIoodshot condition
of eyes after a day in the hot sun may
become 50 severe as 10 cause serious
trouble
Most eyes need more frequent bath
ing II summer than at any other sea
son Garry an eye cup In your trunk
when travelling, and use night and
morning. Il only with a little salt water
Each time the face is washed lave the
eyes and eyeIids freely
No matter how great irritation arises
do not listen 10 remedies advised BY
friends. The eye is too delicate an or
gan 10 be tempered with. Never poyl-
Cce the eye It is exceedingly dan
EerOus
Y. as the result OF sumner strain.
there are white flashes before the eve
lose no time in consulting a good &C
ulisL II may mean serious trouble
that cannot be too quickly checked
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
BY ROY RUTHERFORD BAILEY
.o0gs.isht 1910. By Roy Ru.As-sosa Ballsza
The Mouse and the Mummy

p TICKBEMOUSEY what's a
M mummy
II was Dorfy's first question
when the merry mice Weakened
her last night
"a mummy, chicabiddy, IS q body
that has been wrapped and dried 50 1t
VIII keep many years Why, childZ'
Professor PcabOdy's got one on his
house II came from New York His
hired girI says II used TO be-oh, thou
sands Of years aEo-alive2"
and you don't believe II? Just lead
me TO the professors house, chilluns,
and Wen seer
The twins hung back so when they
reached the Peabody home that the
TIcklemouse couldn't get them inside
III he had changed them into tickle
mtce-then they were ready enough.
They found the strange, dull brown
znummy-case standing upright in the
corner Of the professors library Two
brown eyes looked at them in the dim
light and the Dorfymouse jumped back
IN fear
Hes looking right al met" she
sqUeaked 10 Willy Westinghouse
Willy only laughed. Those aren't real
eyes, he said They're Just on the
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
PRICE OF EGGS
SCARS SYKWARD
Pressure of Heavy Buying Being
Felt Throughout the
Country.

Following unon the sudden advance Of
YESTERDAY eggs took another slrvvar,l
leap again today. Southern cgrs yes
Terday quoted at 2 cents. are TO-DAY
bringing cent more. and nearby Vir-
Einias and MarvIauds are bringing ~
cents. an advance Of = cent q dozen
The pressure Of heavy buying IS being
felt al over the country. Chicago and
the Middle West quoting . cents a
dozen Prices throughout the seahoaud
States show an advance Of from 3 to 5
cents dozen over those Of a week ago
Dealers feel that this furry Is b1r the
fOreruuneT OF q series Of rises. and thai
from now on the market viii Strengthen
gradually The law Of SUNNY and de-
man6- according to the wholesale men
does not warrant the present prices. bur
the persistent buying for future delivery
Is tyinsy I'D all visible eggs in the store
houses.
An advance of 1 cent 2. Mound on all
grades OF creamery butter was also
noted this morning The best butter Is
now selling % cents q TrOund tub. 81
cents print, wholesale This is the raf-
--Tal result. say the dealers, Of the hot.
dry summer PaSturage. not as nIeuri-
fUl as usual all summer. has now he
come extremely Door. and the feeding oE
large Quantities OF hav and bran has
become necessary
Furthermore a short hay croD this
year. they say, has made Z almost Ger
tain that butter viii this year ec}fusa
all prices Of former years.
The Washington times., 1910-08-23

9 ATURN this day assumes a place
- that IS held by astrology TO be IA
vorable in almost all respects. except for
persons Of narrow. prejUdiced, and sus-
piciOus minds
There is good sugUry for those who
are steady. sober, and persevering in
this sign, but not for those who are
mean about money matters
Gain and success. and help from pow
erful persons are IN the omens. but per
sons who are HI-temDered. fault-fndinx.
and critical viii not profit.
Success in CcUrrship and deep. steady
attachment are read by astroIozy as
following the relative positions Of sat
urn and Venus today
There is g tendency, however, toward
undue acuteH5ss Of feeling. leading TO
hasty actions Of men and uncalIed-f,r
tears among women who yield easily To
passing emotions
Prudence and sincerity are the o1Ia1f-
lleS IN women that viii bring them the
best results Of this day.
Selfish persons are likely - he r,o-a
STdSpinE thar usual under such fnrIu-
ences- They VIII do well to combat IRE
tendency for II VIII result IN loss in
There IS a good syn Tor those wF, an
proach al matters IN a thoughtful. stu
0loGS way being reserved and cautious
without timiditv
Business men viii Iced 10 exercise
caution IN this PERIOD about credits and
investments
Speculation and all dealings depending
70 any degree on chance OF fortune are
not under promising auspices
LheTe IS a happy augury for old per-
Real estate and building are under
Mars is in a place favoring healing
ana cure Travel for health or rer-os2
t-oh. consultation with physicians and
surgeons and changes Of diet or haI7ir
are under good aspects
W QrkeTS with fire. water, Instruments
machinery. and wheels. persons yrearir,-
distinctive gaTb, uueuaIir1rzfStS stone
WORKERS, engineers, farmers s1Ir7-evo-E
railroad employees, and dri.ers are IN,
der benefit IL
There is an indication that arcoun+z
day - ~
In the household the au-ury Is held 10
De good FOR baking and for anythinr-
connected win isis o
Persons with this birth-date are r77Ta.z
laNoraoiy Tor accuracy. concentration
and steady purpose '--'
children cO-I- today are under star
{naI suggest that they viii gain fLcf-
pest development from training thar vz-iIf
oTlng ou7 their sympathies.
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
DAILY FASHION TALK TO READERS OF THE TINES

a BATHING suit made after the
model pictured today viii be found
especially desirable for those who are
spending the latter pan of the summer
Al the seashOre.
Navy blue flannel with trimmings Of
black braid would make the most ser
viCeahle suit
The skirt is IN seven cores and the
waist has one broad Gibson tuck over
each shoulder. and continues down the
hack 10 the waist line
The boomers. which are attached 10 q
fitted underbody. would be best made OF
the flannel or Of mOhair- The lining
would be made of sateen-
The pattern. which IS required for this
suit. is Mccall. No. 3341, and IS obtain
able at the Palais Royal. price Is cents
1t is cut in seven sizes. from 81 TO IL
inch bust measure
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
- ~

80 Sl s. Ger brown arm was unframed
~.isl u spun round and hif biv, . - ~
been shot. hSO aS II ne had
Help me. quick. before IT, rid
$50 ne cried Forgettine tbei-
= ne tsVln-nafce and Willy 69sre1eG
49, ~ nm unWrap the otbe- -
et ne longs bOny trunk anr Loo D. o.,
- tlLile the dusty wrappinrs ISey-, -
oS-oS' t4le mummy was T9vvr5,,rt 80
0ilss,CcnlHS his arms above mis- heSo,7 III
ouIeFlhS Egypt, what efaa,-,,
I 80 voice was deep and y-ar- -
Ileshy- Hello, friends-vyho v-sl-e,5aSz
r,s,,, = e 1oJ mummies-we're tickle
. ..rOJ' SAID the mouse Davv. roIifei~
-,l tla you go 10 sleep in New Yorz
In New York-ho. ho,,, langhs,. ~
U.s. voice NO. in the VALLEY 81 t5s
-NHe- You Just crawl in here 5vifb 40
e-lo 4St your friends wrap Us mn = e-aio
md l II take you there tonorrovE r7f5JJ,+
On don't be afraid, now-I'II Is+ -
ing harm you" - ieO hOth-
Before Davy knew vha- 10 sav The
I!cklemoUse had nodded and f3cl~a5
him In Sleep there TIN fornoTPoIE,
night, my boy, and III tickle TEDDY
Dear INTO a DaVy while you're gone
SO your folks won't worry Ana BEFORE
Inc Day yTnoJss, rich tened now. could
50 much as squeal. let re oIJfr the
dusty clothes closed over hfr, and he
fell INTO a 6reamiess sleep,
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
SYSTEM IN PACKING TRUNKS
Proper Folding Is Essential

The bother OF packing a trunk may be
considerably reduced by having as com
pIete a trunk OUTFIT as possible and "a
most important point having in ones
home a special box or drawer where
all these things are kept when not in
use
4 complete list OF what one always
wants 10 take away is also a great help
Then when Il IS time 10 pack the trunk
and al th~se things are taken out and
made read everything goes easily and
quickly
The Easiest Way.
To pack easily place the trunk On two
chairs facing each other OF on low
table
This precaUtiOn VIII enable the packer
10 work more quickly than II she lad 10
bend and stoop q hundred i'm : and 10
three or four trunks can be , cksd n
this way with hall the fatigue used by
the packing OF OOS trunk IN Ire old
stoop-and-get-up faShtoE-
You VIII ind you can get more into
your trunk and Il VIII pack more s0lidly
and thus carry better II you fold every
thing the fun length OF the trunk fold
ing, too. as little as possible in width
that is, a skirt folded only the little
necessary az one end and spread over
tbs entire width Of the trunk. folding
along one side only
UnderclOthing should be packed in
this same way
Pin the lingerie waists up carefully,
much as they are when y-ou buy them,
or as they sometimes come rom the
laundry
You can pack and reDack them a
number Of times, as when making short
stops at various places, and they viii
be none the worst for It
You VIII avoid iunumerable creaseS
and counter creaseS and the waists
viii look almost as fresh as II just from
the laundry When bUItOned in front
OF back pin OF button them together
at TOP and bottom Then fold the sleeves
across the back Creasing the front Of
the waist in a straight line just in from
Of each shoulder
Pin the Waists
Pin the tops Of the sleeves together in
the middle OF the back Fold the lower
part Of each sleeve back and pin them
together and through the back OF the
Then, lastly. fold the bottom Of the
waist Up an inch OF so, from front Il
back. and pin on both sides securel )
to back Thus pinned your waist Vii
have but one set OF Creases, no mar el
how many times removed from tsfe
trunk. and If creased IN the propeI
pIaces viii not make your waist look
all out Of shape and frightfully Wriak-
led
Doubtless you viii find It convenient
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
NOVEL HAT ORNAMENT

One Of the new nidsumn,a- b.+z
seen recently had as trimming a
large butterfly bow Of cretonDe. with
a heavy straw edging and an inner
border Of glass Jewels IN the p--,-
DONNA ing color Of the cretonne. The
hat itself was q rough straw In nat
uTal tint and in the same weave as
the edElnE Of the bow. The only
other adornment was = draped and
folded cretonne scarf and a wide
band Of cretOnne on the under sidS
The unusual effect was striking. 10
say the least, and the hat was as
smart as one could desire.
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
FOR STOUT WOMEN.

When the stout woman buys q silk
petuCOaL. she Will seldom fl1 one to IL
her, they seen to come only IN the
smaller sizes. But let her buy one 50
much too long that II VIII f.. around the
waist, and then shorten f by a deep
ty1-k. or by cutting 4 on AT the top
and finishing Il BY bias 81 am that viii
ma se the psttiCOaI snug over her hips.
she viii find that she Is not then de-
barred from that eNtravaganCe which
Is really the greatest economy good
silk Detticoat
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
PRIZES OFFERED
PUZZLE SOLVERS

weekly prizes Of five. three. and
two dollars. respectively. are given
% the contestants for the puzzle
prizted On the Woman's PAGE OF
the Sunday evening edition OF Tho
Tines each week for the three So
buttons adjudged worthy
The contest. which closes at D
U. on Friday Of each week. IS open
&c all who care to solve the puzzles
The awards arc based. primarily.
On correctness 1ineIiness- and neat
ness Originality IN DresentatiOn a.
80 receives consideration n award
ing the Drizes.
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
SELECTING TOOTHBRUSH.

When selecting 4 toothbrush be
sure that the brsstIes, while firm, ara
not so sharp and strong that they in
jure the gums It IS best to choose a
brush having irregular bristIes, which
viii get into all the little crevices-
Have several toothbrushes, hanging
them from little pegs so they can
drain nicely. In this way you VIII
always have q perfectly dry brush.
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
Folding Napkins.

II z F-Vhen making q visit OF a
dav. or more follow the example OF your
hostess # you are taking single meal
at a house. do not fold the napkin, but
Law II beside your plate upon rising
from the table
So that zCi1r DlauS viii not conflict
with any arrangement your hostess has
made. YOU should confer with her before
accepting any Invitations.
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
TULLE ROSES

A charming trimming OF q pink six
evening Gown seen recently consisted
OF cluster Of five roses formed OF pink
tulle, with green tulIe stems twisted
over thin wire, sewed TO the left side
OF the low neck The effect was ex-
ceedingly attractive, and showed again
the value OF the little touches % raise
a gown from the commonplace.
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
Pin the Waists.
LOCAL MENTION.

Harvey's Restaurant, nth & Pa. ave,
announces the opening OF their upper
been closed for decoration and removal
ton All old friends and visitors invited
The usual select menu Will be served
in addition to the famous Harvey Res
taurant-
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
BAKED BROWN BREAD.

OF sweet milk, one cUpful OF corn
meal. two Cupfuls Of graham -four,
one-half cupfuI OF nolasses, one half
teaSDOonful Of soda. one teaspoonful
OF baking powder, one-Ialf teaspoon
fuI OF salt, one tablespoonful Of melt
ed butter. Bake one hour
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
Chats With the uzzlers
By Frances Carroll

IF the telephone rang once yesterday
asking whether No IS was correct,
L It rang two dozen times
Each time I was glad 10 be able
70 answer that II was perfectly correct
The river IS 70 be found IN South Amer
lea
Now. with this hint. am sure the
pUzzlers VIII not ind any trouble in
solving II.
Again this week the question OF illus
trated solutions has come up. one puz-
zler called up early Monday morning
and said she had q completed list and
she felt that IL was correct OF nearly
so, but that not having any talent in
the way Of Illustrating and lettering,
she hesitated IN sending in the list.
Now, pUZZIers. please once and for all
let me make II very plain TO YOU that
IN selecting the winner that absolute
correctness IS the essential point anu
this and timeliness so hand in hand
NcatneSS and originality OF arrange
meut, which are about the same value
and. in fact, nearly the same thing,
count last as well as least
First Prize Winner
Sent In Neat Answer.
The winners In a very few Instances
have been those who have sent in elab-
OrateIy arranged solutions
Miss BrOwuing's list, which took first
prize last week, was written on a piece
Of very plain tablet paper by hand
There was 10 attempt made in the way
of adornment, and. while II presented a
tidy appearance, there was nothing par
riCularly attractive so far as style went
but II was correct and II WIS the very
first entirely correct list 10 reach my
desk
While I enjoy receiving these beau
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
TIMES INQUIRY
COLUMN
Washing the Hair

Washing the Hair
Esther-It IS most Unwise to wash the
hair al night, especially as cool weather
approaches The greatest care should
be taken 70 dry the hair thoroughly
after the shampoo Choose an hour for
this work when yon do not have 10 90
O15tdoors Immediately after the hair IS
dried
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
Treatment of Catarrh.

Suferer-1Iy advice 70 you IS to con
suit & good physician regarding treat
ment for catarrh- Bad breath IS usually
the result Of decayinE teeth or stomach
trouble See q dentist about your teeth
The Washington times., 1910-08-23

tifully arranged lists, still do not want
the puzzlers to feel that in order 10 be
among the winners. they must send
in handsomely gotten up lists. In most
instances where these clever lists are
sent IN I think il is done because IL
pleGSeS the sendeTs to arrange them and
they know I appreciate them.
Greatest Number
Of Illustrations.
Las week the greatest number Of
iuUStrate ones came in that have ever
before, but 7 think that the subject was
the natural cause.
What makes a more beautiful IIlustra-
ton than a bOat2
So far this week there are only two
Illustrated solutions and they are
scarcely that, for they are merely maps.
showing the location OF the rivers
The Washington times., 1910-08-23

Moose Conventjon-BaIt-, Aug 27-26.
Grand Carnival and Street Parade.
Wed. eve, D m Low rates and cool,
clean. conf ortable service via the Elec-
trio Line
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
To Be Hal
For the Taking.

J. IS free. and yours for the taking
It's only requirement. is a. little thought
and effort, and study.
When We say that a woman Is stylish
We simply mean that she wears her
clothes gracefully She iTuparts an air
Of smartness 10 whatever she has on
Her hat IS on at the proper sngIe. Her
belts are taUt- Her skirts hang evenly.
Her clothes appear 10 belong 70 her in
stead OF Ter belonging 10 them. and in
the simplest cotton frock she looks more
elegant than another woman does IN an
imported velvet.
such woman always gives an In
preston Of being beautiful. whether she
ways fits IN the picture. as they say on
the stage She is the woman who never
strikes an upgainly pose. who can lie
r. g hammock without SaEEing down
Ike load OF bricks. who can sit in
church or the theater without sitting on
the back II her neck. md who puts not
only her best foot, bu; the best side Of
her forward
You may not have thc1gks OF Il. girls.
but there IS a way 20 sit, a. 1 q way 10
stand. that viii add 20 per cent 10 any
wOnan's good looks, and an uncOurh
way OF doing the same thing that VIII
discount her charms even more
There never was a more vivid flIustra-
ton Of what being drilled in graceful
poses means Tor q woman than was
given BY Evelyn Thaw during the two
long trials Of her husband in which
she was the CynOsuTe OF every eye She
had been the pupil Of that great artist
and connoisseUr- in beauty, Stanford
The Washington times., 1910-08-23

wante5-EveTyone 10 Know We Darn
Socks free. Star Laundry Co. 13I5-19IT
18th St. N w
The Washington times., 1910-08-23
Sleep Seven or Eight Hours.

Constant neutrality-suspicious. seems
to show that the amount Of sleep neces-
sary 10 keep one IN good health varies
with the individual Nevertheless, q
large majority Of grown people need from
seven 10 eight hours daily, while young
DeOple require still more