davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-10-28
You can get it at Urners.

( You can get it at Urners.
New Home sewing machines at w.
5. Smiths LewistoWn.
Leave your laundry at the Bon Bon
for the Moore Steam Laundry.
! Let Marshall be your financier, his
goods will save you money.
Don't overlook the special bargains
at Marshall annual clearance sale.
E. G. Worden, Lawyer First Nat
ional Bank Block, Lewistown, Mont.
For purity and. flavor use Wright's
pure old-fashioned buckwheat flour.
4t-l7.
| L. d. Glenn reports the loss of a
second horse by suicide. Hanging
by rope.
r. +. Oman drove in from his
| American Fork homested the last of
the week.
| New and complete line of Furniture
just in.
Urner Mercantile Co.
The Urner Cafe will serve turkey
dinner Sunday, October 3Oth. Come
and enjoy good meal.
B. A. Fisher and the News man
drove up to Twodot in the formers
auto Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. w. c. Husband and Miss
Edna Settler entertained the Reb-
ekah lodge here Wednesday night.
w. H. Lunceford from Hedgesville
was in town Monday. The News
acknowledged a pleasant call from
him.
Road Commissioner S. McGregor,
is putting in bridge over Lebo on
Basin creek this week on the line Of
the new road leading to the Greetan
settlement.
LOST-A ladies gold watch, hunt
ing case, this week. Front cover en-
graved, LING. Inside back cover en-
graved Lillian, reward. Notify l.. d..
Glenn.
A. J. Dreyer is starting his resi-
dence on his homestead south of town
this week. MIR. Dreyer firmly be-
lieves in the "back to the farm
mo vement."
Walter S. Hartman of BoZeman
will address the people of Harlowton
at a Democratic Rally November 18th.
Mr.. Hartman is very good speaker
and his address will no doubt prove
interesting.
Mayor A. It. Anderson and daugh-
ter, Mamye, Miss Nellie Hardin and
Wilhemina Calvin of Martinsdale,
drove up to Lewistown with Mr..
Anderson's auto Friday. They re-
turned Sunday afternoon.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-10-28

Notice for Publication. Department
OF the Interior, q. S. Land Office
at Lewistown, Montana, Oct. IA.
1910.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
NJ. Powell, of Ryegate, Montana, who
on November, 10, 1905, made II. E.
No. Abb, (Serial, No. O3432), for n /
Sc sw Sc !, Section 80, tp. 6 n,
range 10 e. M. p. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final i've
year proof to establish claim to the
land above described. before w. O.
Straight, U. 5. Conn.,, at Harlowton
Montana, on the 2Sth day of Novem-
Der, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward NJ. Jenizen, of Harlowton,
Montana. William G. Jenizen and
Timothy Connolly, Of Ryegate Mon
tana and James Nc. Intyre. of Shaw
NUT Montana. -.
G. E. McKoin, Register.
First PUP. Oct: 70 1910.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-10-28
Notice for Publication, Department

Notice for Publication, Department
of the Interior, U. S. Land Office
at Helena, Montana, Oct. %, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Lewis
Cameron, Jr., Of Martinsdale, Mont,
who, on January 5, 1907, made Des-
ert-Land Application No. 8737 Serial
No. Ol456), for WI NV set NV sw
ne !, section 10, tp. n, range IL e.,
Montana Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make Final Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before S. L. Hodges, u. S.
Commissioner, at Martinsdale, Mont,
on the 3rd day of December, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William H. Kiehl, James p. Grant
and James Monihan, OF Martinsdale,
Montana, and Eugene f. Powell, of
Twodot, Montana.
Stephen Carpenter. Register.
First Pub, Oct. % 1910.
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-10-28
Announcement

|, D. W. Davies, hereby announce
my candidacy for the Office of Justice
of the Peace of Musselshell Town
snip, Meagher County, Montana, SUBJ
ject to the voters of said township,
on November 9Th.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
= EVENING NEWS PAGE FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME =

But really, dear, even if one did not
want to go to the expense of having
a suit like ours it Is at least possible
to treat the bedroom in a sensible and
hygienic way.
One mistake our architect pointed
out to us to be found in sleeping rooms
is che placing Of the bed, which often
occupies a corner. Study any room
where the bed is so placed and note
the chance that the air has to reach
the person who sleeps in the bed.
Particularly is the position of the bed
a matter Of comfort In summer. But
here endetli my lecture upon hygienic
household arrangement.
What She Had Heard.
/ have just thought of good story
apropos of furnishings that / read re-
Gently in the Success Magazine.
A certain professor possesses full
share of the artists sensitiveness in
regard to the inartistic. Some years
ago he had for next door neighbors
family among whose charms good
taste was lacking.
One morning the professors little
daughter made an unexpected call at
the house of this family. "Show me
the rug in your ROOM" she demanded
with childish imperiousness.
The lady of the house suppressed
her wonder and took her little visitor
upstairs. Inside the door the child
stood and stared at the rug for a cou-
pie of minutes. Him." she said and
sat herself firmly in the chair, her eyes
glued to the rug. Finally she confded
to her wondering hostess, "Well, it
doesn't make me sick" SO much for
the modern child.
Amt the mummy" skirts funny, or,
rather, amt the women caricatures
who wear them? The sketch will give
you an idea of how absurd some of the
guests at a tea looked In them the 9th.
er afternoon. Ever your devoted
MABEL.
New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20

SITTING THESE TIGHT SKIRT DAYS.
tainly she would like to hear that she
is looking very sweet and pretty and
that the dinner is excellent, that they
will take a pleasant little trip one Of
these spring Saturday afternoons, and
doesn't she need new spring frock?
| She would like to reply suitably to
| all these things, make some remarks
about her neighbors. give her views on
sisters-in-law in general and one in
particular and offer her opinion per-
haps on the suffrage question and
modern domestics, all of which pro-
Inouncements could come as well from
his stenographer or the woman who
sits next to him In the car. There is
nothing 'wifey" about them.
And it is the intimate talk which the
husband really values. the ready sym
pathy for his difficulties and the quick
appreciation Of his tactics. He wants
from his wife that which the world
cannot give. And it's pretty poor
story when she complains, as did my
visitor, that her husbands affairs
bored her.
During chat over office affairs a
wife may by happy Inspiration solve
problem or suggest way out Of the
difficulty which has been worrying the
husband for days. Trust him to dis
cover, no matter how deftly she does
1t, whether she changes the conversa-
tion because she is sick of the subject
or from a genuine desire to turn his
thoughts into channels which will rest
his mind after hard days work.
The Outdoor Sleeping Room.
To change the subject, you remem-
Der, dear, how took up the craze last
summer of sleeping on the porch in a
Gloucester hammock and how the
chickens roasted on my head and
crowed me away from my early morn
ing slumbers. The porch being down.
stairs, the maid wanted to sweep the
floor before breakfast Well, things
were so impossible that I gave up
sleeping In the open and returned to
my own bedroom. When remodeling
the house recently our architect sug-
gested to me the possibility of making
several outdoor sleeping rooms from
an ordinary upstairs apartment, and as
we thought the plan a good one we let
him go ahead with the work. A
mighty good work it has proved. These
sleeping rooms consist Of a
suit of three apartments. The corner
room is furnished in hospital style In
a strictly sanitary manner. Large
windows are provided, which give an
unlimited amount of fresh air. Off
this room Is the dressing room, which
is heated, and l have oil my pretty
for the toilet that had in
my other dressing room. The third
room is the bath ------------
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20

- YOW Jack,
time tel
night But daddy
after he to
But sleepy think
sleepier"
1T Rip Winkle a who in
Cask
because Rip liked fishing
and Mrs. Rip had getting
She used to cod Rip
him
the
with him telling He
ded around the mountains for
Suddenly Rip at
pins He became quite
he found
playing
but Rip did not
The kobods join
did object becoming
When Rip twilight
home himself
did not notice that his clothes tated and
which brown when he down
When he got down the village everything
houses did
them knew him When he reached his house he found that filed
with them
After wakng around the village for time without meeting friendly
ne met old said
There Wnke
Wrinkle Dead children
How long 1t Wmkle
years. said the old woman, and really So"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
| CHILDREN'S PARTY
Table Decorations the Chief Point
of Interest.
NokH's ARK cENTERPIEcE.

Homemade Favors That Please More
Than Expensive Bought Gifts.
Clown Cakes to Serve With lemon
ade-Figurss From Hickory Nuts.
The table decorations are the chief
point of amusement at children's
party These are easily accomplished
when one can afford to buy the vai-
GUS novelties, pies, favors and bonbons
that now can be found for all occa-
sions. Often, however, one is at a
loss for ideas for an impromptu affair,
where bought decorations are out Of
the question. The original centerpiece
seen In the illustration is reproduc-
tion of Noah's ark made of Grape pa
per. Attached to the ribbons are little
gifts. The clever idea was the work
of New York shop which deals In
paper novelties.
Fortunately, children are not par
ticular as to quality If the idea pleases
them, so the ingenious mother can ar
range all sorts of homemade decora-
tions.
A centerpiece can be made by ar
ranging soldiers camp on an oblong
japanned tray. Cover the tray with
green paper or moss for grass and
make rail fence around 1t from sticks
of red and white candy. Within the
reservation have rows of toy tents.
such as can be found in most nurser-
les, and In the center an American flag
on gilded fiagpoIe. Scatter toy sol
diers around the camp.
For favors cut figures from sugar
biscuit dough and ice them In different
colors, using red coat and cap and
white trousers. Put in cloves for eyes
and place a paper flag in the hand Of
EACH
/ A cake for this dinner could be made
In the biggest round pan you have. Ice
with white icing first, then decorate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
AS TO YOUR HUSBAND
Don't Be a Complaining, Unap.
preciative Wife.
A TALK OVER OFFICE AFFAIRS

The Out of Doors Sleeping Room.
How an Old House Was Brought Up
! to Dats--Precooious Children of the
Day.
Dear Elsa-"I'm sick of Henry's
shoppy talk" said a young married
woman to me recently. And without
the least encouragement she continued:
How can possibly care to hear every
night about his uninteresting doings
in the officer l want to forget that
such horrid place exists"
Now. do you know I really believe
that this is the mental attitude of
quite a number of wives, although,
Dick and myself being such chums, it's
hard to credit divided interests. Well,
lots Of husbands, suppose, come home
full of the incidents Of the day. The
doctor has seen wonderful cure at
the hospital. The merchant has made
good deal. The clerk has views
about his chief or wishes to lead up TO
few remarks upon his own astute-
ness during business hours Each man
feels the need of certain amount of
appreciation and consolation by the
time be reaches home at the end of the
day.
And this complaining wife-what is
she dying to kear and to say? Ger
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20

WORK APRON 6656
The work apron that Includes gener-
GUS pockets is the practical one and
this model Ia addition to that advan-
tage Is shapely and becoming at the
same time that 1t is eminently useful
In the Illustration 1t is made from an
Inexpensive printed wash fabric and the
edges are piped. but linen and ging-
ham, chambray and, indeed, almost any
simple washable material Is quite ap-
propriate. The straps are crossed at
the back and buttoned into place at the
shoulders 50 that it takes but mo-
ment either to put 1t on or take 1t off.
The apron is made with the front and
side portions. The side portions are
fitted by means of darts and are ex-
tended to form the straps. The pock kets
are arranged over the side portions and
are Joined With them to the front. The
straps are designed to be buttoned into
place.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is 3A yards "a or q.
3h yards 80 inches wide
The pattern 6656 is cut in three sizes,
small 81 or "a, medium 36 or 49, large
40 or ~ inches bust measure and will
be mailed to any address by the Fash
ion Department of this paper on receipt
of ten cents. (If in haste send an ad-
ditional two cent stamp for letter post
age which insures more prompt de-
IiVery.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
New York.

Freshmen at school or college are
green enough and fresh enough for the
name, but another explanation is given
of how the work has come to be ap-
piled to young students. In English
schools it was the custom to make the
newcomers supply entertainments for
the upper class men. The youngster
that made the most fun received a cup
of punch, the next best got punch with
salt in it. and the rest got only salt
water. which they were compelled to
drink. After he had been thus salted
the boy was no longer a freshman"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20

Be an advertiser-1c. a word.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20

| across the top with broad band OF
red icing, on which can stand toy can
non and tin soldiers. Arrange beading
of blue icing around edge Of cake and
on the sides Ice red and white stripes
and blue stars to represent the flag.
When you cannot buy favors make
clown lemonade of grape juice cups.
Scoop out the middle of oranges or
lemons, leaving a small opening at one
end; throw the shells into ice water;
mix the pulp with lemons and sugar
for rich lemonade.
Paint a face on one side of the
orange In white or black, or the fea-
lures can be made with white or black
adhesive plaster After the shells are
filled with the sirup put ON them a
pointed clown cap in red and yellow
striped paper and stick a long straw
into the top for slipping the lemonade.
Set each of the cups on small
saucer concealed by a paper frill for a
collar. The cups may be passed on a
large tray, but for small children they
are safer set at each plate.
Clown cakes may be made to go
with this lemonade. Bake round, fiat
cakes. Ice them with white or choco-
late icing and mark faces with white
Icing on the dark cakes and chocolate
on the white ones. Surround the cakes
with frills of red, blue and yellow
Grape paper to look like a cap or bon
net. Some of them can have strings
or bows Of the paper made under the
chin.
Interesting figures can be made from
hickory nuts and raislns strung on
wires. The hat and body can be made
of figs or prunes. or the nuts can be
used for the head and the body can be
nodded from stiff dough and painted
In gay colors.
Empty eggshells and tissue paper
lend themselves to all sorts Of odd
figures, both of people and animals.
Black and colored paint will quickly
make crude faces. ever though one is
not skilled artist.
Other interesting figures can be
made from pins OF different sizes and
colors stuck into sealing wax. A little
will enable one to make ride
ulous brownies, yellow kids and weird
animals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
Daddy 'sBedtirne
Sleep

YoW Jack yawning" said
~ time a
night But daddy only fooleng
after to tell
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20

half
earth should along but the boss
He took off his hat but he such look Amt it just
luck2
with
word rather abused one2
When the law Of and effect their dstaste people
OF referring to their particular brand Of bad luck
just his entirely undeserved bad luck.
1t is I'm you'll inevitable circumstances
that anything undgnihed foolish
committee, whatever
most aa to will undoubtedly
somewhere the
You might well call that unucky
There just
is the
And there Just being the
foolish undignifed thing foolish
dgnifed things.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20

not have BEEN None but very pretty girl afford
to pout.
Il never saw anything like IT, she asserted loft
lily ignoring our impertinent questions II can't Inn
agne how he happened to be there at just that mo-
ment. It's such an out Of the way street."
We suggested that might enlighten her to
how he happened to be there IL she told who "he'
and where there" was.
"The boss, ofcourse. 1t was such a dandy day
that my chum and l thought we'd take walk after
had luncheon. We went down by the markets
and went past big fruit stand with a whole lot
or those grapefruit on it, and Stella stumped
pinch one of them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
SWITCHES. all shades of fine human

TURBAN SWITCHES Of fine human
hair, 30 and 32 in. lengths, regular
$1,000 and $500 values. at $500 and
$500
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-05-20
The Evening Chit Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

DO have the luck poued peiest
member of
hat
back into punness, and white
in preparation for the afternoons
What Is It now? asked Did he take this time
when said Goodbye did something
about those six inches supfuous hat pin in the back hat?
The youngest and pretest stenographer m
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-11-30
DRUNKEN EXCITEMENT

at Logan, w. Va. is a THU, .
the past. Every thing i o q
now. Only many cases Of = 7 g~ls'
kidney, Stomach tronbla 1--we,
Rheumatism all over the ana
fields are being cured d. oVal
a new Remedy called neu. %.t oy
Safe and Speedy Cure. II does 0 ~
work quick and at a small we
pense, 25c and 75c per bo.' "a
Recommended by Mr. s,s.
son, Druggist; Mr.. Bsr all
Electrician; Mr.. Bailey ~,
Buyer; Mr.. Wills. Store CT .
Holden, w. Va; Price Broth 80
Coal Co, Wanda. W. Va aas
many Others whose names , Nv
have no space for. But asl -.
a sample or regular size bo,t.
only 25c while they last
This remedy is now on sal.
Csc. while it last. at ''''
ENTERPRISE DRUG co
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-11-30
FIVE O'CLOCK TEA.

\ hospitality characterized
by elegance was the five o'clock
tea given Thanksgiving by
Mrs Spears Webster. IN special
compliment 10 her mother. Mrs.
IL. 5 X Morrison, and her cou-
sin, Mrs. l.. O. Petit, of Big
Stone Gap, Va.
Mrs. Webster has "A lovely
cottage or Cherry street. and
'or the tea the interior decora
uon was enhanced by a taste
full arrangement OF fresh pink
carnations, which, with the
softly shaded lights In pink
tints, gave color To the recep-
ton suite
Receiving with the hostess in
the dra wing room were Mrs.
Morrison and Mrs. Petit. Mrs.
Webster was gowned ia a
handsome costume of white
chiffon over yellow messaline,
with point lace trimmings and
diamond ornaments. Mrs. Pet
( TT - as attlred In an imported
hand embroidered costume OF
chiffon cloth in delicate shade
of blue, with pearl brooch and
necklace. Mrs. Morrison wore a
becoming costume of pearl gray
messaline with lace garuitures.
From the drawing room Mrs.
John W Price invited the
guests 20 the dining room.
where am immense silver can
delabra burning pink tapers
lighted the handsome oil
mahogony side board. An OK
quisite chuny lace piece adorn-
ed the center of .he polished
surface OF the table on which a
Wedgewood vase held cluster
of rare pink carnations, aud
airy asparagus ferns. Encom-
passin ( this were smaller lace
pieces on which silver candle.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-11-30
ADDalaClia Notes

Miss Mamie Hale visited
relatives in Scott county the
latter part Of last week.
Prof. r.. VI. Dougherty at
tended the Teachers Associa-
tion at Richmond last week.
r r. Hamilton. Of Wise. was
here Saturday collecting taxes.
Misses Maude and Myrtle
Riggs. Of East Stone Gap,
visited Miss Slower last week.
j. @ Garrison and wife. OF
Whitesburg, Ky. spent Satur-
day IN town.
Curtis Banner and Misses
Heatt. Stout and Banner. Of
Sickleyville. Va, were guests
IN town Saturday
Mrs Villas Wells and sister.
Miss Lille Wells. Of Big Stone
Gap, spent Thanksgiving IN
town.
J W. Maiden and Mrs. :. r.
Maiden. OF Meadow View. were
here part of last week.
II. +. Benedict was up from
Big Stone Gap Saturday.
Tom Kane. who was shot by
John kilbourne, died two da, $
later, aud was buried i'm the
city cemetery. He leaves a
widow and six children. Xii.
bourne came back and surrend
cred. and was sent 10 Jail al
Wise 20 await court.
5. a Collier aud wife enter
tanned a few friends Friday
November 25th, in honor OF
Lurena's thirteenth birthday
A delightful evening was spent
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-11-30
Missionary
Institute
NJ. Z. Church. South. to be
Held at Big Stone Gap.
December 3 I and 8.
TUESDAY EVENING
Sermon Rev j n. Wagner.
WEDNESDAY MORNING

Sermon Rev j A. Wagner
WEDNESDAY MORNING
l915 o'clock
Devotional Exercises. Rev A VI Qualis
The CAN Of God 20 Men Rev Harry 5
Hutsoll
Evangelizat:ou of The World as a Life
Purpose Rev " e.. Thompson
The Holy Spirit n Missions Rev "
e.. Crockett
How Co Promote Private and United
Prayer for Missions Rev > s.
Henley
Sermon Rev d. a. Ellison
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Devotional Exercises Rev s " Me-
Council
The Function of Teaching in the King
dom Rev > N summit
nuty of Pastors az 60 Equipment and
leadership Rev W NJ Euis
How To Cultivate Missionary Com
science. Rev q % Moore
Is an Average Of 81 90 per Member Pmc-
NcanlcI ltcv II. a. Clemens
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Sermon Rev y VI Watson
THURSDAY MORNING
nociockl
Devotional Exercises Rev & IL Cline
The Aim and Scope of thc Foreign Mis-
s.ouaD society Mrs Carrie Al
dcrson
Reflex Influence of World Wide Missions.
Rov q AZ ~ ~hulcr
General and ~onpurl Ground for Re
vivais -llcv. ID y. York
Sermon Rev b. a uutscl
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Devotional Exercises Rev. 4 j.. Ran
DAN
Essentials to a Revival
The Atonemcnt Rev r N Cole
Repentance Rev r. L. McCon-
nell
Faith -Rcv " II Walker.
Regeneration Rev Jasper sage.
Witness Of the Spirit -Rcv "a. J
Mcdonnell
THURSDAY EVENING
sermon -Rcv. A Morrow.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-11-30

sticks and candelabra burning
pink tapers. The lights from
the chandelier burned under
pink floral shades. Seated at
either end Of the table were
Mrs. Samuel l.. King and Mrs.
Thomas w. Preston, who, from
silver urns. poured coffee and
tea Delicious nut and pimien-
20 sandwiches, minis, and al
monds were served by Misses
Margaret Mcfarland and Elsie
Phipps. Mrs. Carl Etter con-
Quoted the guest company TO
the library where Mrs. Thomas
Staley presided at the ice bowl .
assisted by Misses Susie Brown
and Sara Barker. The color
motif of pink prevailed in the
ices which were served.
The delightful entertainment
was enjoyed by more than a
hundred of the friends of the
hostess. Bristol Herald Cou-
rier.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-11-30

by the guests. Refreshments.
consisting OF fruits and candies,
were served at "a late hour.
Those enjoying their hospital
ity were Misses Minnie Har-
lowe. Matte Polly. Ruth York
Edna and Eurnice Jenkins.
Rachel Breeding. Cynthia Mars.
Georgia Harmon. Cinda Stur-
gill. keita CARMEL. Lurena
Collier; Messrs. W. h. Peters.
Napoleon Templeton. L. n
Tate. Willie Hamilton. Claude
Davidson Nernoy Tate. Brownie
and Tip Polly; Mrs VI. ID.
Collier.
Rev. ID. Y. York returned
from Pearisburg. Va. Thurs
day and preached his farewell
sermon Saturday evening. and
left sunday morning for Okla
homa II. =. Unison filled the
pulpit here Sunday
Misses Ruby Kemper and
Caroline Rhodes. of Big Stone
Gap, spent Thanksgiving in
town
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-11-30
Statement Of the Financial Condition
OF THE
Interstate Finance 4 Trust Co.

Located at Big Stone Gap. In the County
Of Wise. State Of Virgins. at the
close Of business. Nov. 10, 1910. made
TO the State Corporation cOmmissisa.