davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-01
BANK ROBBED.

Byars, Okla. June 30.-Uslng a pick
and crowbar to pry open the vault,
robbers early today broke into the
State bank Of Byars. obtained $4,000
and escaped.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-01
loRlMER WITNESS DECLARES
ALDRlcH SAID PRESIDENT
WANTED LoRiMER.
NO CHANCE FOR MISTAKE
Lunnberran Concludes Testimony
After Gs'uelling Cross. ss.Examination
Said His Brother in. Law, Wiehe,
Had Misunderstood Being Told Not
10 Talk So Much.

Washington, June 3O.--For five
hours today Edward Hines, the
wealthy Chicago lumberman, whose
name has been connected with an al
legged Lorimer election fund. under-
went ross-examination before the
senate investigating COMMITTEES. When
the committee adjourned until to-
morrow the witness was told his two
day ordeal was over. The committee
probably Will take recess tomorrow
for several days.
Both Senator Lorimer's friends and
opponents expressed satisfaction with
the result of the cross examination.
Attorney John II. Marble, who con-
Quoted 1t for the committee, an
nounced that he would follow out all
leads which had been suggested to
him, always with view of getting
at the truth and not to persecute any
one"
TO the list of those whose testimony
Mr.. Hines contradicted yesterday he
added the name of Herman II. Hettler.
head Of big competing lumber COM
pany. who testified at Springfield.
The witness claimed that q reporter
of the Chicago Inter- Ocean. which. he
said. was generally friendly To him
misauoted him on two or three points
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-01
Class Ad History
XXXIV.-SELLING THINGS.

As a salesman, the class ad cannot be beaten. Il
works in all lines, promptly and effectively; it does
not specialize and it plays no favortes Here is its
performance along an unusual line:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-01
Wiehe Misunderstood

G. r. Wiehe. MIR Hines brother in
law. and secretary of the Edward
Hines Lumber company. was said to
have misunderstood conversation
when discrepancy between the wit
nsss' testimony and Mr.. Wiehe's at
the recent Helm investigation at
Springfield was dealt upon.
Time and again Hines was asked if
he might not have been mistaken
uDout Senator Aldrich having told
MIN that President Taft would do
anything possible to assure Mr.. Lor-
liners election.
Were Senator Aldrichs words so
pam that You could not be mis-
taken?" Insisted Mr.. Marble.
II was impossible for me to have
been mistaken. because put the sub
stance OF what he said in telegram
winch ] have replied the witness.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-01
No Denial From White House.

He said he had never seen a denial
OF his testimony from the White
House, after his testimony at SPRING
field.
The conflict In testimony between
MI. Wiehe at Springfield and the wit
ness came out I'm connection with Mr..
Hlhes sending Mr.. Wiehe to a hotel
III chicago to get w. II. Cook to stop
taking about the famous telephone
conversation which Mr.. Hines held
IRON Mr.. Cooks room, in which Cook
SAID Hines spoke about taking money
10 Springfield to assist Mr.. Lorimer
III MS fight for the senatorship.
Mr. Hines is alleged to have said he
wanted the talk stopped because 1t
would be embarrassing to have the
states attorney get hold of the con-
Nersation. Mr.. Wiehe testified that he
WAS TO See both Cook and his associ-
ate, Mr.. OBrien, while Mr.. Hines said
ne was merely to see Mr.. Cook.
Hotel bills in Washington last
february were introduced by Mr..
H'nes to show. II possible. that he
was not in Chicago in that month,
"hich was about the time he is al
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-01

Continued on Page Ten)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-01
THE WEATHER.

Toda ay-Showers.
Tomorrow--Eair, warmer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-07-01
BUSY STORES 7

Are the stores that advertise
in The MissouIian
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
YOUNG PRIESTS TO
SAY FIRST MASSES

Two young priests who were or
dained during the week, will celebrate
their first masses tomorrow. The
Rev. John NJ. Walsh will say the 1880
o'clock mass in ST. Paul's Church
and the Rev. James T.. Garner will
ofticiate in St AIMS Church.
The deacon at the mass in St.
Pauls Church will be the Rev. James
J. Mooney of Cambridge. Md. aud
sub-deacon, the Rev. John J. Lynch
Of ST. Thomas Church, this city; as
sistant priest, the Rev. Thomas F,
Waldron, pastor Of St. Paul's Church;
mastor of ceremonies. the Rev. Sam
uel Welsh of Pittsburg; John Bolen.
censor bearer and Messrs. Killroy and
Greeley. acolytes. The sermon will
be preached by the Rev. John J. Con-
nelly, pastor Of St. Thomas Church.
In st. AIMS Church, Gilpin avenue
and Union street, at 10 O'Clock, the
Rev. Mr.. Garner will celebrate his
first solemn high mass. The assist
ant priest will be the Rev. Francis
Connolly, pastor of the church; dea-
con, Father Mahoney. of the Salesan-
ium and sub-deacon, the Rev. Michael
Dougherty. John Jakubokski. CEN
.sor bearer
Evening journal., 1911-06-24

phernalia into ono suit case. and
never hesitate 20 accept an invitation
TO a swell house party.
There are the loveliest bordered
goods shown that solve the trimming
questions, and the most fetching Of
foulards and voilos in plaids. gauzes
in stripes and crepes in polka dots;
all tastes may be satisfied with this
seasons materials. Some smart
models are wrought in soft, lustrous
black satin. and by contrast for mid
summer wear at resorts, they are also
shown i'm cleaning pearl satin or even
dead white. but the effect is too
theatrical for conservative women.
The little thin yokes are made Of
shadow lace as rule. but occasion
ally a rare frock will show a net yoke
covered with soutache braid couched
on i'm a "vermicelli" pattern, which
anyone can easily do.
Anothe< quick decorative effect is
easily obtained with the pretty little
half-inch corded ribbons, which are
gathered by pulling one OF the cords.
either al the edge or down the center;
this gathered trimming is then ap-
piled to the waist fronts in a series
of scrolls or curves, and produces a
most dressy and charming garnitlre
Why not try IL?
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
NOYEL LEMELRY ROX.

A novel invention that halls from
Paris is a cash and jewel box with
an electric alarm attachment. This,
no doubt. will be appreciated by wo-
men owning valuable jewels. The in
vention is covered by patents in many
European countries as well as here.
A small mechanism, composed OF a
dry battery, a magnet and a system
of levers is placed in the bottom Of
the box. The whole forms a device
not unlike a telegraph instrument,
which may be charged by moving a
small lever fixed and concealed in the
side of the box.
The sound is made by means OF a
bell and clapper similar to those on
a telephone instrument. In the CEN
tire of the bottom Of the box is a small
orifice, through which hangs sus-
pended a small pendulum. AS long
as the box is stationary this pendulum
hangs perpendicularly and does not
close the electric circuit
But If moved only i'm the slightest
degree one way or the other. or If
the box is raised off the table. the
pendulum drops down, thus closing
the circuit Of the electrically charg-
ed mechanism and causing the alarm
to sound II makes a noise as loud
as an alarm clock and does not cease
ringing until it is shut off. This can
only be done by opening the lid of the
box and shifting a lever. II would
therefore be a noisy article for a
would-be thief to attempt TO steal
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
BANNING RALKS
ON IMPROVEMENT
Council President Thinks Fin
anCeS Will Not Warrant
New Building Project

Acting upon motion passed the
night before, President Of Council
Banning last night named the mem
bers OF tho committee who will con-
suit with tho members of the Levy
Court on the proposed proposition to
erect a joint county and city build
ing, and at the same time he took a
stand as opposed to the project.
Mr.. Banning sounded the first note
Of objection to tho proposition. and
whether there are others who view
the project IN the same light is YET
to be learned.
In this connection Mr.. Banning
said
Having been authorized to appoint
a committee of three members of
Council with the building inspector,
as committee of four to confer with
the Levy Court Commissioners in
consultation regarding the construc-
tion of joint municipal and county
building, the chair has thought IL adj
visable to select those councilmenl
who are now serving in the presenc
Council and who will return In ths
coming administration.
The chair appoints James Kane,
John J. Cassidy. Samuel IL. Benson
and George l.. Bilderbach.
II need scarcely state to this com-
mittee that under existing conditionsl
Of raising revenue IN the city and
county that nearly the entire cost OIL
building 10 be used Jointly by the
city and county will have 20 be raised
either by the cash or credit of the
taxpayers OF this city.
AS one taxpayer could take as
much pleasure as any one IN having
municipal building to which all citl-l
zens could point with pride.
Nevertheless have frequently
put myself on record as being opposed
to going to the expense OF such
structure at this time or for years to
come.
"The subject OF handsome muni-
cipal building TO which all could point
with pride has been under discussion
for years.
zone OF the past administrations
urged n heavy bond issue for that
purpose, 80 heavy In fact that the
mere interest on the bonds for one
year would serve TO give the neces-
sary additional office room to serve
the city's actual necessity for years
to come. or course there would be
no architectural beauty about such a
structure. but | am aware that there
arc many taxpayers who would ap-
preciate the taxes saved. and Il is the
Taxpayers interests that we are here
TO represent Under the conditions
known TO US regarding the city's
finances and revenues ! strongly urge
upon the committee just appointed
that they act conservatively IN this
important committee work now en-
trusted to them"
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
CONES A TINE
When Coffee Shows What II Has Been
Doing.

sOf late years coffee has disagreed
tn me-" writes a matron from
,lme, n. Y
fFIts lghtest punishment being 10
AXE me 'logy' and dizzy. and It
seemed to thicken up my blood.
"The heaviest was when it upset my
stomach completely. destroying my
appetite and making me nervous and
irrii. Ne. and sent me to my bed.
After one of these attacks. in which
7 nearly lost my life. I concluded to
quit the coffee and try Postum.
1T went right to the spotl I found
n not only most palatsble and re-
lreshing beverage, but food as we'll.
"All my ilments. the 1oginess' and
dizziness. the unsatisfactory condition
of my blood, my nervousness and .ir-
ritability disappeared In short order
and my sorely afflicted stomach be-
gan quickly to recover. I began to
rebuild and have steadily continued
until now. Have a good appetite and
am rejoicing ir sound health Shich
owe to the use of Postum Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek,
Mich.
Read the little book. "Tbe Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's a rea-
son.
Ever read the above Ietterl new
one appears from time to time. They
ere genuine, true, and full of human
Interest.
Evening journal., 1911-06-24

All effects in embroidered dots, out
lining insets of mOusseline de sole,
are a pronounced fad of the moment
for evening gowns.
Velvet shoes are I'm very high favor,
and are worn with stockings in bril-
liant hues, such as foliage green. with
3 black costume
Small hats are not drawn over the
head so far as they have been, but
are now worn TO show more OF the
wearers face and hair.
Chenille, which for many years has
been out of favor, has returned and
promises to be more fashionable than
1t ever was even I'm the old days
Big, fat shapes, with oval crowns,
having very little trimming are the
hats of the moment. Many are faced
with eyelet embroidery in colors.
The combination Of plain and print
ed linens and embroidered nets, OF
lawns and tambour embroideries, are
particularly prominent in the fashions
of the moment.
Among mourning accessories black
suede gloves are smarter than glace
kid because Of their dull finish, but
the latter are quite correct, even when
"a long crepe veil is worn.
\ Embroideries are of rare beauty
nd richness; the bottom of tunic
ay be elaborately embroidered in
old or silver beads. encrusted with
cabochons Of amethyst, topaz or tur-
quois.
For evening, with gowns of oriental
stvle. silk or muslin thread stockings
encrusted with gold or silver em-
brojdery are worn with shoes which
CLEAN with tiny precious stones.
Now many charming jackets OF en-
hroidery. made after the style. of tail-
nred Jackets. with revers and collars
of vivid-hued and printed linens, are
worn with light gowns.
Among the new things for trim
ming hats is a wide, outstretched bow
of tnlle. They are stiffened by thin
milliners wire, and are placed at the
side or back of the straw hat.
The new gray suede gloves are
worn i'm the morning or with all in
formal costumes They have one but
ron at the wrist, and are then turned
widely over the hand into cuff.
Carved parasol handles are very
nopular. Mushroom tops are still
seen. but are smaller than formerly
and beaded handles aro much in evi-
dence, and are very beautiful in their
many colors.
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
Notes of Some Early Summer Fashions for News
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
The FASHIONABLE BLACK.

Black costumes relieved with white
e among the smart 4 Of all things
nis season. This one consists of a
latin skirt with blouse of chiffon over
white trimmed with satin. The effect
is very charming while the combina-
tion makes the gown useful for many
occasions. The skirt is circular, but
can be made either in one or two
pieces as best suits the material, that
Is, with or without seam at the back.
II is closed at the left front IL liked,
the front edges can be overlapped in
place of being scanned and trimmed
with buttons, also there is a choice
allowed of the J gh waist line or the
belt. The bl0ls is the favorite one
In peasant or Magyar, style with
tucks at the shoulders that provide
Just becoming fulness. The little
rows of buttons down the front are
exceedingly smart. The blouse is en-
tirely separate from the guimpe. so
that it can be utilized over black as
well as over white one If liked. and
the change Of guimps produces quite
a different effect. If a simpler gown
is wanted the blouse and skirt can
be made of one material, such as
foulard, porgee or almost anything Of
a similar weight. or the skirt could
be of heavy linen with the blouse Of
lighter weight. For this last, trim
ming of eyelet embroidery would be
Charming or the blouse could be en-
broidered in raised work, I'm eyelet
work or in the French knots that are
used to stimulate beads. This skirt
is finished with a plain upper edge.
but many of the new ones are scallop-
ed. and a charming effect can be OBJ
tanned by making both blouse and
skirt of medium weight linen and
scolloping the bands aud the upper
edge Of tho skirt. or the edges of the
skirt could be Tapped and the outer
ones scalloped for its entire length
and buttoned into place.
For a woman Of medium size the
blouse will require / "a yards of
material q inches wide. I IA yards
36 or a.; for the skirt will be needed
4 yards q or So, or yards "A inches
wide
A May Manton pattern of the
blouse. No. 1908. sizes "a to AZ bust.
or of the skirt. No $500, sizes % to
30 inches waist, will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department of
this paper on receipt of ten cents for
each.
NO ........ .............
Name .......... ...-........
Address s......" ......-..........
Slze.''.. &C., ..'.............-
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
Fashions and Fads by M. E. CiIIey

The latest novelty in high boote
shows the upper or leg piece Of grey
doeskin, chamois or antelope. The
very long legpieces Of these boots fas-
ten on the sides with pearl buttons,
and the heels are high.
In some Of the new French para
soils the ferrule end Of the stick is
cut somewhat long, and is shaped like
an elongated bulb at the base: it then
tapers away for about two inches and
ends at q tiny ball at the tip.
To wear with a white mourning
shirtwaist and skirt the correct
mourning hat is either all Of white
crepe, made on the order Of the popu-
lar lingerie hat, or is Of straw with a
bow-knot trimming or white crepe or
dull ribbed silk.
Shoes with pointed and round toes
are alike quite out Of favor. The
present style resembles that worn by
Louis XIV, with high, straight heels.
cloth uppers to the ankles, and large
straight buckles. Ancient buckles are
in very great demand
There are many novelties in shoes
for the afternoon, which are very
striking. All black patent leather
shoes are surrounded with a narrow
band of red. green. violet or gray kid,
and the wide ribbon fastening the
shoes and the silk stockings are of
the same color as this band
Parasols with shirred chiffon COW
ers are shown in large variety,
printed chiffon being used over white
and colored foundations. Sometimes
the chiffon is shirred over the upper
part of the cover only, and sometimes
the shirred portion is used at the
lower edge of the border
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NEWS

Miss Florence VanPelt. Of Chester,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Walter Grimes. of this city.
Harry Stewart has returned from
visit to his father, Thomas Stewart.
OF Chester.
Misses Elizabeth Scott and Kath-
rine Mullen have returned to Ches-
ter after a visit TO Wilmington friends.
Mrs. Laura G.. Booth. Of Kcnnett
Square. has been spending several
days as the guest Of Wilmington
friends.
Miss Anna Hughes is visiting
friends at Newark.
Miss Laura Campbell Is the guest
of Newark relatives
Misses Meta and Evelyn Barr are
visiting Miss Mary Motheral, Of New
ark.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilpin Woodward and
Mrs. Clair have been spending sew
eral days with Newark friends.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Barlow have
been the guests Of friends az New
ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beatty have returned
from a visit TO friends at Milford
Cross Roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w Perry have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William
McMullen of Kemhleville
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Evans have
been the guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Sagers, OF Media, this week.
The Misses Williams. OF MARSHALL
ton have been visiting Miss Marguer-
ite Schweinhart, OF this city.
Mrs. Minnie Baker and daughter,
Ida. have returned from visit To
her parents at Appleton.
John Scott and sister. Elizabeth
have been spending a few days with
friends at Appleton
Mrs. Joseph Crockett, OF Apple
ton. has heen spending several days
with Wilmington relatives.
Mrs Sallie +. Whitcman has beer
visiting her son. Frank V. Whlteman
at Pleasant Hill.
Miss Lizzie Scott has returned from
a visit 10 friends at Strickersville.
Miss Grace Boulden Is spending
some time with Miss Marion Camp
bell. Of Newark
Miss Lollah Gerry, OF Denton, IL
spending some time with friends IN
this city and Philadelphia.
Ernest Moore has been spending
several days as tho guests Of friends
at Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. E ]. Blrtwell and Ed
gar j. Birtwell, Jr, are stopping a
tho Star villa, Cape May, n. J.
The Misses Marian and Esther Wat
son, Of York. Pa. have returned home
! from a three-week's visit with Mr.. ami
Mrs. w. II. Watson, of SOC West street
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
FOR TRIP ABROAD.

A tailored suit for travelling
One medium weight storm coat
Underwear.
Several smart blousos.
One boudoir robe
One long coat Of evening wear.
One dressy afternoon costume with
jacket to match.
One serviceable hotel dinner frock,
inconspicuous but smart.
Another more elaborate evening
gown for opera and reception.
Two pairs OF comfortable walking
shoes
Dress. shoes and a pair Of slippers.
Also a pair of room shoes.
And a sweater.
At least two hats will be needed.
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
HONORs FOR MILMINGTON ROYs.

At ST. Joseph's College. Phnadel-
phia the gold medal for first rank I'm
competitive debate Of Barbelin High
School Debating Society was won by
Carroll Gucnveur. Gold medals for
exceptional class standing in Greek,
Latin and Mathematics We're won by
La Penne Guenveur IN tho college de-
partment
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
FLYNN.SFLFIrS.

Miss Kathryn S. Flynn and Harry
S. Silfes were married on Tuesday
by the Rev. Edward c. Higgins. as
sistant at St. paul's II. G. Church.
Tho couple will live in Philadelphia,
where the bridegroom is employed
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
WANT A SEEMING MACHINE.

The managers of the Home Of mer-
ciful Rest request the donation Of a
sewing machine. The home is in ur-
gent need OF machine and such do
nation will be gratefully received.
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
BUY wRECKING Craft.

The steamer Breakwater. which
has been used at the Delaware Break
water for several years as a wrecking
craft, has been sold by Captain Bor-
ter and others 10 the Lewes Fishery
Company. of Lewes.
Evening journal., 1911-06-24

The above pattern ana other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained for
10 cents from
SMITH-Z0LLINGER CO.,
4th and Market Sits.
Evening journal., 1911-06-24
BALTIMORE & ONO r. r.
S1.O0 10 Baltimore and Return sun
dars Innn % nnd InIr O

Special train will leave Wilmington.
Delaware avenue station. at $40 a.
M. Newark at $50 a. m. Returning
leave Baltimore. Camden station, at
$50 p. M; Mt. Royal at 6.35 p. ms