davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

art. With the direct view of pursuing her music as far as her talents will encourage, Senorita Adela has studied and Is familiar with all the tongues in which the best song music is written, and should she find that advantages are not great enough here for the pur- suance of her art she will no doubt return to Europe another year.
 Senorita Rivero is the elder daughter of the comparatively new Cuban min ister. and is well known here, where she spent her early childhood when her father was a secretary of the legation. When they returned here, promoted in rank, the young daughter was just ready to enter society and take up the pleasures of young ladyhood so her parents decided to introduce her in the regulation American fashion. She ana her sister. with their southern beauty and characteristics, have scores of frien4s among the young Americans with whom they attended school and played out of school hours a few years ago.
 NThere will be quite little coterie of senatorial buds, some of whom have not yet even been announced: Miss Lucy Hoke Smith, Miss Ruth Hitchcock Miss Carrie Lee Chamberlain, Miss Over man, daughters of senators from Geor- gia, Nebraska, oregon and North Car olina; Miss Laura Burleson, Miss Hardy and several other daughters of rep resentatives already are announced
 The army and navy always has a generous share of the seasons debu- tantes and this year they will in clude Miss Frances Hodges, daughte, of Harry F. Hodges; Miss Emily Beat ty, daughter of the commandant of the navy yard Miss Dorothy Taylor, daugh- ter of Naval Constructor David w. Teylor of the navy yard; Miss Edmonia Adams, daughter of Rear Admiral U. Dexter Adams; Miss Ellen Douglas Fill Iebrown, granddaughter of the late Commodore Thomas Scott Fillebrown,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Why Fish Have Scales

From the New York Tribune.
 'The late Prof. Corson of Cornell said Cornell instructor. 'had little sympathy with the freakish phiologists of the mod ern school
 1T once quoted to Professor Corson an extremely interesting and odd analogy that had just been suggested for a Celtic word. He smiled, and said that the anal ogy was about as probable as that which linked fish scales to shingles.
 "A little girl he explained, "once asked her mother:
 "'Are scales fastened on fish like shingles on a roof?'
 Yes, dear the mother answered.
 They're put on that way. of course. said the little girl, to keep the fish from leakinR.'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
STENzEL ECZEMA LIQUID
 FOR SKIN DISEASES

A colorless liquid for cleansing, purifying and healing all skin and scalp diseases, Stops all Itching or pain the moment it touches the skin and a few days after using it the disease begins to disappear. Cleanses old sores and cures eczema per- Smanently. Sold in Birmingham by Jacobs Pharmacy, Collier Drug Co.,, Patton- Pope Drug Co.,. price, $i. Made by Park Chem s@al Co., San Antonio, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

BRIGHTON Williams & Lanier. J. c Sheppard. J. w. Estes.
 BESSEMER Cyrus Scott, 2nd Ave- and 18th St. Benton Bros, 3rd Ave. Mathews sc and 1Oc Store, 1924 End Ave. R. M. Mingla. Louis Forst- c. T. Cook, 1902 18th St. Walls Bros., Fairfax Ave. and 24th St. w. B. Fulton, 513 South 27th St. Huey Furniture Co.,, 1924 3rd Ave. c. A. Heidman, Lewisburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

Guarantee Shoe Co.,, 1905 3rd Ave- HoyRattermann Carpet Co.,, 201S 2nd Ave. M. D. Brandes, 2005 End Ave. Highland Cash Grocery Co.,, 412 N 20th St. George H. Harrison, 1918 N. 18th St. M. l.. Guilford Grocery Co.,, Burney St and
 Tuscaloosa Ave Benton Bros, 415 N. goth St. F. Felice, 29th St. and 7th Ave- Joe Baldone, 4129 fist St. Jones Bros. College Station w. R. Warlnack Vanderbilt Furnace N. Goldstecn. 1924 Copeland Ave- T. s. Clay, Lancaster Station. Frank Morilln, Ave. H and 18th St. J. A. Hard & Co.,, Poplar St. and Tuscaloosa Ave.
 Donovan & Workman, 119 N goth St. Drennen & Co.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
Not So Obvious
Prom Judge.

From Judge.
 By Jove,' said Dubbs, whats the matter with Tommy Rocks? He looked to me as if he were just pining away"
 Think SOP" said Wiggles. why saw him last night, and he didn't look very spruce to me-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

of South African millionaires to make Sheridan Circle the Park Lane of Wash ington. She and her younger sister, Miss Dorothy Gardner Williams, made their debut in Washington, which was also the scene of the marriage of the eldest daugh- ter, Miss Frances Williams, now Mrs. Will liam w. Mein of San Francisco. Mra Faust and his bride will live at the VII Hams home this winter.
 Mrs Fremont. widow of Rear Admiral John c. Fremont, United States navy, who is spending several months in Italy, will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26

return to Washington for the winter. She and her two daughters, the Misses Ere mont, will occupy an apartment at 1603 Nineteenth street.
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-18
The NEW REGISTRATION LAW

The new Montana registration |
law which went into effect the
first of the present month is COM
plete reversal of the old system.
Hereafter all voters must register
with the county clerk and recorder,
and not at the different registra'
tiOn precincts, as was practlced
heretofore. The new system has
the advantage over the former one
in that all voters must be regis
tered, but once registered they
need not register again, 50 long as
they continue to vote at each elec-
ton, and do not move from the
precinct in which they lived at the
time of registration. If he moves
or fails to vote at any election, his
name will be cancelled, and he
must register again before he is
allowed to cast his ballot.
Voters may register at any time
during the year except thirty days
befor each election.
Under the present system all
persons residing within radius Of
ten miles of the county court house
must appear personally at the Of
fee of the county clerk to register.
Those living outside this limit may
appear before any notary public or
justice of the peace and register by
filing the proper affidavit, which
must then be forwarded to the
clerk to be entered in the great
register" The clerk will compile
from the great register precinct
registers for use at the polling
places at elections.
The following data must be OBJ
tanned from each person who regis
ters: Number of registration, day
month and year of registration
name in full, surname first, occu
patton, age, height in feet anc
inches, nativity, if naturalizec
where and when, street and mum
Der of residence, section, township
postoffice, school district, length O
time in the state, county, city
ward number, physical disabilities
if any.
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-18
Roundup Coal $3.50 per ton de
ivered. Montana Lumber Co.

Roundup Coal $3.50 per ton de.
livered. Montana Lumber Co.
w. E. Carpenter, superintendent
of the Wells Fargo & Co., passed
through Harlowton on his way to
Lewistown, Wednesday.
Have Bobby" the educated
horse tell your age-if you want it
known. Meagher Co. Fair, Aug.
22-25.
Lieutenant O'Phalen, who is en-
joying a furlough in the states af
ter five years service in the Phil
lipines, stopped off at Harlowtor
to visit his former classmate
James E. Whalen for a week OF
two before going to his home in the
Twin Cities.
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-18

Curtis can give estimates on i'll
stalling city water and can do
your plumbing, too. tt
Mrs. |. S. McQuitty and Miss
Lizzie Brown took in the fair at
Lewistown.
The $4,000 Hurdler-The great
est and finest riding device ever
carried by any organization. At
the Meagher Co. Fair, Aug. 22-25.
DR.. E. F. Ross has rented the
building on Central avenue for,
merly occupied by l.. l.. Gottlieb.
The Doctor is fitting it up in good
style and up-to-date. He expects
to move his Office into the same
about the first of Sept, where ht
will be pleased to meet all persons
in need of professional help.
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-18
Opens Next Tuesday, Everything in Perfect Condition,
Track Having Been Rebuilt Grounds Thoroughly Clean
ed Fence, Buildings, Etc, Made White As Snow to
Greet the Several Thousand Visitors to harlowon Next
Week.

vass on the grounds. Captain
Sigsbee posts a forfeit of One
Thousand Dollars to anyone in the
world who can produce a horse
with comprehensive understand
ing of the English Language. This
horse answering over eighty quest
ions, or doing eighty separate and
distict tricks merely by being told
to do so. This horse answers
questions, adds, multiplies and
substracts upon being asked to do
so by any person in the audience
and in the absence of his trainer
or anyone acquainted with the
horse; he also picks out colors,
plays tunes of music upon musical
chimes, something unheard of in
the history of equine training.
The streets Of Harlowton will be
decorated with various colors of
electric lights and by a variegation
of colors, flags and bunting.
Capt. Snider's military band of
eighteen solo musicians will fur
nish the music for the occasion.
Aspecial program consisting ofall
the principal races and number
of other amusements will be found
elsewhere in this issue of the News.
Special mention is made of the
base ball tournament comprised OF
the leading teams of central Mon
tan. The first game of the series
will be played on the second day
of the fair. All games to be called
at 1890 a. IN. This part of the
program is under the exclusive
exclusive management of the Base
Ball League. Regular admission
will be charged to these games
The first game of the series viii
t be Three Forks VS.. Harlowton
: The winner of this game will thel
) be pitter against Moore or Round
, up the following day; then th'
winner of this game will compete
t with the remaining team which
} will be either Roundup or Moor
: on Friday, the last day of the fair
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-18

Notwithstanding the hundreds
of difficulties encountered by the
management of the Meagher Coun-
ty Fair, the big show to be pre-.
sented to the people in Harlowton
next week is most unique in
character, the amusement program
in particular being far superior to
that of many eastern state and
district fairs. $50 horses will
compete in the different racing
events. The agricultural exhibit
promises to be three times larger
than last year. One of the county
collectors alone having collected a
full car of farm products that will
be arranged and exhibited at our
fair next week. The Cosmopolitan
Carnival Company, the very
largest travelling aggregation of its
kind, will present a line of amuse-
ment such as ferris wheels, merry
go-round, racing coaster, sixteen
shows in all, requiring a train of
sixteen cars to transfer the same.
One of the great free attractions
which the fair management is
featuring is the high dive from a
ladder 80 feet high into tank Of
water. This performance is to be
repeated each afternoon in front o1
the grand stand, free of charge. IL
addition to this will be many jug
Cling, aerial and acrobatic stunts
by the best talent making sucl
fairs as Spokane, Portland, Helena
ETC., etc.
AS special free attraction the
management have engaged Dodt
Fisk and his educated horse, tn,
like of which has never been here
tofore witnessed by Montan
people. In addition to this grea
l free act, Mr.. Fisk engaged in Chicf
go special for the Montana Fair
Circuit, Captain Sigsbee and hi
great educated horse, both Q
which horses will be seen in from
of the grand stand each day; ais
in private performance under cal
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-18
$1OO SPECIAL
PREMIUM
S1OO FOR THE BEST
GENERAL EXHIBIT
From Any One Community. lrri.
gated and Non-Irrigated Ex.
hibits.

Open to every town or farming
community in the county. The
fact that any single exhibitor
joins in his communiay exhibit,
does not prevent his personal ex-
hibit from being judged for indi-
vidual premiums. Each and every
exhibit will be judged and award
ed premiums just as though such
exhibit was individually made.
All premiums on farming exhi-
bits will be paid Immediately after
the fair. The comfy commission
ers have appropriated and set aside
$3.50 for this purpose.
A general premium booklet
showing all premiums on all glasses
of farm products: also general
amusement program is now in the
hands of the printer but will be
distributed within ten days.
f. S. Webster
w. l.. Sheriff.
Robert Zehntner
BENZ. Urner
J. H. Whalen
Committee.
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-18

E. w. Dreyesse, clerk in the
Office of Roadmaster c. F. Van
Dyke is at Three Forks for few
days helping out in Supt. Hoods
office.
Roundup Coal $3.50 per ton de,
livered. Montana Lumber Co.
Under the guidance of the slo-
gan Beat the World" the direc-
tors of the agricultural exhibits at
the Montana state fair are prepar-
ing for displays in this department
which will turn the eyes of the
farming world toward the Treas
ure State.
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-18
LEADERSHIP CHANGED

In the Of ballots this week Miss Duffy has replaced Miss Kr
the big for the although less than 1000 votes
separate the which should have tendency exciting
The the the harder should work.
all friends and lend helping hand in
securing for The baong this wook dcoses facts and
recalls the old adage The battle the swift and strong but
endues the end Who will be the winner question
often these contests
candidate who ag behind for weeks suddenly the front
and finally carries off the prize when else supposed to have
that be Get busy the surrounding
agreeaby that wait
week The big offer during
contest The Haowton Grocery Co. also offering special in
ducemen week Read their ad pagend last but
not least-ge busy and get the big Offer
The following is the standing of the contestants:
New
Maggie Dufey Sweet Grass Co l29Oo9 20 6lo 1869
Leah Kirby .l33 3 A7572
Helen Lane City 12,999 APIS
Nellie Burdo PA
Mamie Ceilings, City 2o 6l35 .26 1865
Crawford, Shawmut. A075
Ida Britzus. H. 1925
Mrs. A. L. Davey 4,O7O 6lO 1850
Bessie Smith, Roundup O............ 1O25 L025
Gertrude LeFever Okla
Gertrude Weber, City Irane
Ethel Ross, City lO25
Bectad A0o' ''0o'' A"o"o'
Allie Burrows Marie Big 1,lO
Carrie Holing, Twodot Mrs Mable
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-18

The announcement of the marri-
age of Schuyler V. Gross, who was
formerly employed at the Scheuber
drug store as clerk, was received
here Sunday. He was married to
Peoria, ILL.,, girl last week and
will bring his bride here to reside.
He will resume his work at the
Scheuber store here.-Livingston
Enterprise.
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-18

The Ladies' Aid of the. M. E.
church met at the home of Mrs. J.
V. Kelly, Saturday at o'clock for
a social afternoon complimentary to
Mrs. Mcmahon. The table decora-
tions were in blue and white.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Mrs. S. S. Lewis was awarded the
prize in the sewing contest.
Call at the Hair Dressing Par
lor and inspect our line of Ladies'
Fall Hats just received. They are
of the very latest style and prices
to suit the times.
Mrs. Flora Ross.
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-18
BIGGEST COUNTY FAIR IN MONTANA
NlHILI. ECHOES.

Threshing commenced this week
around Nihill.
Mrs. J. A. Raitt returned from
few weeks visit in HobsOn.
Miss Mae Martin spent few
days on her claim near Nihill last
week.
Claire Wellinton of Winnecook
transacted business in Nihill Mon
day.
AL Ahrendt who is plpwing near
Harlowton, was in Nihill Monday
enroute to Hobson.
Mrs. j. I. Randall expects to
leave in few days for visit at
her old home in Michigan.
Mrs. A. C. Ullman who has been
seriously i'll in a hospital at Great
Falls is now progressing nicely.
Ernie Coleman, who has been
dangerously ill with an attack OF
appendicitis is somewhat better.
Morton Morris came down from
the Gap Sunday and will spend
some time at his ranch near here.
Miss Winnye Naylor, who ha.
been visiting for a few weeks il
Buffalo returned to Nihill last week
Business has been very brisk il
Nihill the past week, the rancher
getting their supplies for harvest
ing and threshing.
Geo. Downey, our new black
smith, is now prepared to do al
kinds of blacksmith work and ca
be found at his shop in Nihi]
every day.
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-18
OFFICIALS ARE ENTERTAINED

Tuesday morning a party OF MIL
waukee officials and eastern capi-
talists arrived in HarlowtOn from
Great Falls by special train. They
were met here by Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul NanCleve of Melville, who
took the entire party out to their
elegant ranch home at Melville by
auto and entertained them at
luncheon. Those in the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rockefel
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. McClave, p. A.
Rockefeller, Mr.. and Mrs. A. }.
Earling, DR.. and Mrs. Chappell
two Misses Chappell, Walter Chap
pell, Mr.. Burch, Miss Anderson
Miss Eckert, DR.. and Mrs. Meal
pin, and the local parties were in
vited by Mr.. and Mrs. NanCleve
to join the party on the trip to the
ranch. James Glass of Big Timber,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Graves of Har
lowton, John l.. Scarlett and Paul
NanCleve. Jr. of Melville. An
elaborate luncheon was served al
the ranch after which the party
autoed around the country look
ing at our bounteOus crops anC
beautiful scenery. The party re
turned to Harlowton about five
o'clock and the Milwaukee party
boarded their special and won
west that evening. They wer
much pleased with the cOuntr
they had seen and all were prai
ing the generous hospitality
Mr.. and Mrs. VanCleve.
The Harlowton news., 1911-08-18
DIRECTORY
Professional and Business Cards.

w. c. HUSBAND,
LAWYER
Will practice in all state and fe-
deral courts. Conveyancing COL
lections Corporation law and real
estate. Office, Central Avenue.
HarloWton. Montana
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
TAILORING TALKS.
By ]. FRED GATCHELL CO..
92S Fourteenth Street.

1t has gratifed me immensely
the response that is being made
to the Two Suit proposition of
mine. Of course, it merits con-
sideration. Saving ten dollars on
an outlay that you know perfectly
we'll you're going to make is not
to be overlooked. But it ex-
presses confidence in Gatchell
Tailoring-that's what pleases.
| am going to keep the offer
open just as long as | can; but
at the rate the double orders are
coming in | shall have to call a
halt before very long.
The proposition is this: | will
make up to your measure TWO
T H | R T Y FIVE DOLLAR
SUITS for SIXTY DOLLARS.
One is to be a Fancy and the
other a Blue Serge. | must
have the order FOR BOTH at
the SAME TIME, but they can
be delivered at DIFFERENT
TIMES. You'll want the Fancy
Suit very soon now-but the
rTO RI n
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15

Wainwright. who submitted a bill for
$4,000 for professional services. This was
not the whole amount of the bill, merely
the balance, the total of which, however
was not aScertained
The passing or not passing of a claim
by the court in cases of this kind does not
imply that 1t is not just or legitimate.
The court merely turns the claim over to
the executors of the estate. which, in the
Walsh case, is the American Security
and Trust Company. 1t is for the legal
representatives or executors to adjust the
claim as they deem best for the inter-
ests of the estate.
The District code, section 343, says re-
gardinE claims:
Passing of claims not conclusive. In
no case shall the order made by the Pro-
bate Court that an account or claim will
pass when paid be deemed of validity
to establish such claim or account; but
in case the executor or administrator
thinks fit to contest the same such ac-
count or claim shall derive no validity
from the order aforesaid, but shall be
proved in the same manner as il no such
order had been made"
The claims thus far approved by the
court are for small amounts, except an
item of $3.50 in favor of DR.. James F.
Mitchell
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
GIRLS NEED NOT WE'D
MEN THEY NEVER SAW
Secretary Nagel Comes to Rescue of Alien who Ac
cepted Written Offer of Marriage.

in the case reached Secretary NageI for
final action. The Secretary says:
'In this case 1 hesitate to follow the
recommendation Ordinarily 1 would
agree that it would be safest to have this
alien girl married before she leaves Ellis
Island But inasmuch as she has never
seen the man whom she is to marry, l
think we ought to avoid the exercising
of influence If she can be otherwise pro-
tected. Apparently she can, because a
position has been secured for her and we
were prepared to admit her to take this
position.
In other words, it seems to me that IL
the position held out to her is proper
one Il would be wise to let her take this
place and then give her opportunity to
determine the question of marriage after
wards. This would at least give her
the opportunity to exercise her own judg-
ment and would relieve her from the
undue influences which her desire to get
in must necessarily exert
The Secretary signed an order allowing
the girl to land under bond that she
would not become q public charge
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15

Serge you won't need for some
time. Looking ahead is what
saves you this $40. You can have
them cut either way-English or
American-both on the same
model, or each different.
| guarantee not only the fit and
the making-but the fabrics of
which they are made. | won't Of
fer a customer of mine a piece of
goods that | cannot back up to
the fullest degree of satisfaction.
And if you'll leave the selection
of goods to me, I warrant you'll
enjoy that Suit better than any
YOU have ever had. Tailoring has
to be right all through-from the
cloth to the last stroke of the
presser's iron-and GATCHELL
TAILORING IS RIGHT ALL
THROUGH GUARANTEED
RIGHT.
Better get in on this Two-Suit
Combination for $50 while you
can. Fit or No Pay" and no
deposit required.
TTET-EDl
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15

Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Charles Nagel, who has charge of immi-
grafton matters, does not believe that
alien girls should take husbands they
never have seen.
Several days ago, Nacka Huczko, a
comely Austrian girl, arrived at Ellis
Island from Hamburg. unaccompanied.
Nacka admitted that she had no near
relatives in this country, and very little
money, but said she intended to join a
cousin" in a Western city. The girl
gave her cousins name as Andras Garal.
Commissioner Williams and the immi-
grafton board at Ellis Island decided
that position which the girl could OBJ
tain through persons who took an in
terest in her in New York did not justify
them in admitting her, and she was
finally offered the alternative of accept
ing a proposal OF marriage, rendered by
letter by the cousin whom she had never
seen. or being deported. The girl seemed
to be willing to marry, and the papers
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
ROOSEVELT AT Ell PASO.
Will Spend Few Hours There, Then
Go to Albuquerque.

FL Paso, Tex. March H-Theodore
Roosevelt will eat a breakfast. spend
half an hour autoing over the city. and
make speech. all in two hours and
fifteen minutes tomorrow morning The
ex-Presdent spent the early morning
hours to-day in Fort Worth, and left
at o'clock for FL Paso. He will reach
here at SD tomorrow morning, accom-
panied ny Cecil Lyon. State Republican
chairman. and Col X. y. Simpson, lately
Republican candidate for governor of
Texas.
a breakfast at the Toilet Club will be
first on the programme. and after see
ing the city and delivering an address
in Cleveland square, where President
Taft spoke when he was here to meet
President Diaz. he will leave for Albu-
querque, -, Mex, under the leadership
of George Curry, ex-Rough Rider and
ex-governor of New Mexico.
At Albuquerque the colonel will ad-
dress a gathering of Rough Riders to-
morrow night On Saturday he will in
augurate the Roosevelt irrigation dam in
the Salt River Valley OF Arizona.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
Statue for Military School.

Richmond. Va, March H-Through the
combined generosity of Sir Moses Ezekial.
of Rome. Italy, and of Thomas F. Ryan.
of New York, a bronze statue Of Stone
wall jackson will be erected at an early
date on the parade ground of the Vir-
ginia Military Institute at Lexington. 1t
will be a replica of tn" statue wrought
by Sir Moses for the Daughters of the
Confederacy of West Virginia and un-
veiled last September at Charleston.